Troy Family Daze Takes Over Civic Center Page 4

Colts
Score
First Win
Page 4
Est. 1
980
Proudly Serving Troy & Surrounding Communities Every Monday For 36 Years • www.troy-somersetgazette.com
Is FOG a Drain
Problem in
Troy Kitchens?
Monday, Sept. 5, 2016
Vol. 36, No. 51
Dog Swim Closes
Summer at the Pool
Last into the pool on Saturday,
Sept. 10 are our furry friends for the
Dog Swim at the Troy Family
Aquatic Center, 10 a.m. (under 40
lbs), 11 am (41-65 lbs), 12 p.m. (66+
lbs). All are invited to bring their
furry friend in for a 45-minute dogonly swim based on dog’s weight.
Dogs must be 6 months old with
current dog license to participate.
Registration required; call 248524-3484.
Fee:
$10/Resident,
$12/NR.
Detroit Walk for PKD
Comes to Boulan Park
Saturday, Sept. 10, at Boulan
Park, off Crooks, it will be the annual Walk for PKD, a life-threatening
kidney disease.
Check-in/Onsite Registration: 10
a.m.
Penny Kids Dash: 11 a.m.
Walk Begins: 11:15 a.m.
Walk Distance: 1 mile route
For sign up info, or to donate to
the walk, go to detroitwalk@pkd
cure.org
Polycystic kidney disease
(PKD) — one of the most common,
life-threatening genetic diseases —
strikes both adults and children. It
often leads to the need for dialysis
and a kidney transplant. It affects
thousands in America and millions
worldwide, who are in urgent need
of treatments and a cure.
Walkers are devoted to supporting PKD research and creating
better lives for those who have
been impacted by PKD. Please unite
to fight PKD.
Join the PKD Foundation in Troy
and support the 2016 Walk for PKD
today!
Inside
3
Perspectives
5
Police Report
10
Classifieds
EMPLOYEES AT MERITOR WORLD HEADQUARTERS completed 3,970 pushups as part of a worldwide viral pushup challenge
to honor those who serve and raise awareness for veteran suicide prevention. In addition, the company contributed $5,000
from the Meritor Trust to provide outreach and resources for active-duty members and veterans. On average each day, 22 veterans commit suicide. As part of the 22KILL challenge, Meritor uploaded a video to YouTube that demonstrates its commitment to veterans and the passion of its employees. 22KILL’s goal is to log 22 million pushups by people around the world. Army
Reserve 1st Lt. Dave Rice of Davisburg, Michigan, who is a manager of Product Validation Program Management for Meritor,
demonstrated military-style pushups with Army Sgt.1st Class Paul Miller, Sgt. 1st Class Juan Martinez and Staff Sgt. Christopher
Haddon of the 2nd Battalion, 337th Regiment Combat Support/Combat Service Support in Waterford, Michigan.
Troy Family Daze Takes Over Civic Center
If there’s one thing the Troy
Family Daze committee hopes for this
year, September 15, 16, 17 & 18, it’s
sunny weather. Last year, rain was out
to spoil the weekend for the thousands of local residents who look forward to the weekend filled with midway rides, food, community booths
and entertainment.
For the second year, the festival,
now in its fourth decade, will be held
on the Troy Civic Center grounds at
the intersection of Troy Center and
Civic Center Drives, by the tennis bubble and Troy Family Aquatic Center.
The first event of the weekend on
Thursday
evening
is
the
Naturalization Ceremony for new
American citizens at 6 p.m. The
League of Women Voters will be on
hand to register them for our interesting November election.
This is a great night to attend
Troy Family Daze because from 4 to 9
p.m. you can ride 10 rides for $10.
However, you will need the coupon,
which you can print off on their website: troyfamilydaze.com. Just click on
the “10 for $10” right at the top of the
home page. Get a coupon for each
child; be a sport.
And, yes, there will be fireworks
on Saturday evening, weather permit-
ting, at 9:45 p.m. (Sunday if it rains.)
“We looking forward to a weekend filled with adventures and fun for
the entire family,” says Troy Family
Daze long-time supporter Tom
Kaszubski. “People asked for more
rides and our ride vendor has three
new rides, including the Demon Drop,
which was mentioned by a number of
fairgoers last year, and another ride
that looks pretty scary to me,” he
added with a smile.
There are, of course, lots of rides
for the younger generation, too. In fact
there are many activities for the kids
at this event. Children’s Hospital of
Michigan will once again be there with
games and prizes in the Children’s
Area. The Animal Oasis, sponsored by
Kelly Services, returns and those
goats love the kids, and Rosco the
Clown will be all over the grounds
with his balloons.
Zippity2Dads return on Friday
evening at 5:30 and 7 p.m. and again
on Saturday at noon and 1:30 p.m.
Amazing Clark Magic follows on
Saturday at 2, 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. And,
if there’s a would-be performer among
the younger set, they will certainly
want to explore the Cirque Amongus,
where they can discover the Big Top
Within.
Also on Saturday, there’s a Battle
of the Dance Studios and studios from
across the metro area will compete,
See TROY DAZE, page 2
by CYNTHIA KMETT
When Paul Trosper, Troy’s Water
& Sewer operations manager, took
the podium at the last Troy City
Council meeting and said he was
there to talk about FOG, you could
see the strange looks on many peoples’ faces.
He didn’t mean those low
clouds that block our view on the
roadways. Trosper was talking about
Fat, Oil and Grease...FOG. It seems
restaurants and residents are putting
too much of these three culprits
down our drains, including through
our garage disposals.
“It’s one of the biggest challenges we have in maintaining the
drains,” he told council. He
explained that over time FOG builds
up in the sanitary sewer lines and
can cause backups.
The EPA has determined that
sewer pipe blockages are the leading
cause of sewer overflows; FOG is the
primary cause of sewer blockages.
To avoid this from happening,
the city is going to have an educational campaign to teach all of us,
from restaurant owners to residents,
how to better get rid of the FOG.
See CITY COUNCIL, page 2
Catching Up on the Old Days While on Vacation
SEEING AN OLD FRIEND from high school, in this case Athens High, Paul
Alati, right – who wrote sports at the Gazette before becoming a Portland,
Oregon entrepreneur, stopped while in California to visit Marty Klebba, yes
from dozens of TV shows and all the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, with a
new adventure due next spring. Looks like Troy natives stay in touch.
Page 2
■
September 5, 2016
■
Beaumont Diabetes Personal Action Toward
Health Class at the Troy Public Library
Learn more about Type 2 Diabetes
on Tuesdays, Sept. 6, 13, and 20. The
Beaumont Diabetes PATH Class will be
held at the Troy Library, 1:30-4 p.m.
Diabetes PATH (Personal Action
Toward Health) is designed to provide
skills and tools to help people living
with Type 2 diabetes and their support system live a healthier life. It is a
fun, interactive, six-week workshop
led by certified leaders. Registration
required. Call 313-586-5488 or visit
Beaumont.edu/classes-events.
MEDICAL SCHOOL JUST FOR KIDS!
Keep FOG Out of the Troy Sewer System
CITY COUNCIL, From page 1
Oh, you say, that little bit of
bacon grease you put down the disposal won’t hurt anything. It might
flush through this time, but it’s going
to harden and stop some place.
Trosper noted that incidents where
someone roasts a turkey in hot oil
and then flushes that oil have happened in Troy, causing problems.
That oil settles someplace.
Common sources of FOG in the
home include: fried foods, cooking
meat, gravy and sauces, mayonnaise
and salad dressings, butter, ice
cream, and other dairy products.
They’re best religated to the garbage.
When restaurants do this with
oil from deep frying, for example, it
can stop up an entire plaza’s sewage
system, and it has happened. Be forewarned. If the blockage is in your
home or business, you’ll be responsible for the cost of fixing it.
It only takes a bit of paper coming
through the system and attaching to
the grease to start picking up debris
and causing a blockage in the system.
Best, Trosper advises, “can” the
grease. Take a metal can and line it
with a heat-resistant oven cooking
bag, like you’d use on a chicken or
pot roast. When it’s filled, you can
seal it and toss it in the garbage. Or,
take an old spaghetti sauce jar, with a
lid, pour the “cooled” oil or grease
into that container and when it’s
filled, toss it in the garbage.
Don’t put animal fat in the disposal, either. No cutting off the extra
fat on the corned beef or pot roast
and putting it in the sink. Scrape it
into the garbage.
One word of warning. The older
Rides, Food, Fun, It’s Troy Family Daze Time
SUMMER CAMPS
PS
OL
& AFTER SCHOOL
PROGRAMS
TROY DAZE, From page 1
and entertain you. And the five talent
contests will display our local talent of
All ages.
If all this is making you hungry, a
variety of food vendors will be on
hand for the weekend, including; Cafe
Sushi of Troy, Mastro’s Ice Cream,
Redwood Grill, Different Twist Pretzel,
Almond Nut, Trenton Concessions,
Lindsey Concessions, La Bontana,
Which Wich Superior Sandwiches,
Mercurio’s Food Specialties and
248-949-7373
www.littlemedicalschool.com/detroit
Neve
ra
Char Rental
Equipge on
ment
Briyani Express. From ribs and chicken legs to nuts and kettle corn, there’s
something to please everyone’s
palate.
It takes many volunteers to make
Troy Family Daze happen, and this
year Meijer is graciously taking care of
those volunteers’ efforts.
Festival Hours: Thursday (Sept.15,
2016) 4 to 9 p.m. – Friday (Sept.16,
2016) 4 to 11 p.m. – Saturday (Sept. 17,
2016) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday
(Sept. 18, 2016) Noon to 9 p.m.
There’s FREE parking at Zion
Troy Youth Assistance Has Cancelled Their 5K Run
Troy Youth Assistance has cancelled their 3rd Annual “Dash Thru the
Daze” 5K Run/Walk on Saturday,
September 17, 2016 at 9 am at Boulan
Park (3671 Crooks Road between Big
Beaver & Wattles Road) in Troy.
For more information, visit the
TYA website: www.troyyouthassistance.org, call 248.823.5095 or email
[email protected]
Fall Archery Programs
Classes Begin Thursday, September 22
Register Online NOW at MichiganArchery.net
We Offer
Archery Instruction
BOWHUNTERS
for all Levels
SPECIAL
•
•
•
•
•
Beginning
Intermediate
Adult
Women Only
Home School
Visit MichiganArchery.net
for Class times and dates
Equipment provided at
no additional charge!
$
your pipes, the more likely they are
to clog up if you aren’t careful about
what you put in them.
Troy’s Department of Public
Works is already proactive at keeping
both the both the sanitary sewers
line and the storm sewers flowing.
You may have seen their very,
very large orange trucks in action on
a major mile road, or even in your
subdivision. They are out there daily
degreasing the pipes. Trosper noted
that the trucks work their way
through the city and try to clean
every drain at least once a year. They
do give extra attention to areas with a
lot of restaurants.
So the pamphlets on how to be
kind to the sewer system have been
printed and you will get one in your
next water bill. Please pay attention.
99
3 Months
Unlimited
Range Time
Limited Time Offer
Hurry, spots fill up fast!
For Questions Please Call
248-602-2885
7,000 sq. ft. Indoor Facility
3863 Rochester Rd. • Troy
Please Enter in the Back of the Building
Celebrating
Our 1st
Anniversary!
Christian Church on Livernois and
free shuttle rides to the festival
entrance.
For questions, email troyfamily
[email protected], or call 248-918-4559.
(248) 524-4868
FAX (248) 524-9140
P.O. Box 482 • Troy, MI 48099
www.gazettemediagroup.com
An Independent Newspaper
Established 1980 By Claire M. Weber
PUBLISHER
Mark Nicholson
CITY EDITOR
Bryan Everson, Cynthia Kmett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Peter Maurer, Rich Milostan,
Damon W. Perry, Greg Russell
ADVERTISING
Pam Brown
PRODUCTION
Amanda White
Sydney Bryngelson
Thank You for Your Loyalty Over The Past Year!
Try Val’s Combo Special
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$1 OFF ANY MEAL of $10 or More*
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*Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not valid on holidays and with
other specials or offers. *Coupon may not be used for party order or groups of 10 or more. Expires 10-3-16
224 E. Auburn Rd. • Rochester Hills (just E. of Rochester Rd. past Meijer)
www.valspolishkitchen.com • 248-293-2660
HOURS: Closed Mondays - Open Tuesday-Sunday 8 am - 8 pm
CIRCULATION
Michael Algarra
OFFICE
6966 Crooks Rd • Suite 22
Troy, Michigan 48098
This newspaper is not responsible for
errors in advertising copy received
after the 5 p.m. Wednesday Deadline.
Classifieds close at 4 p.m. on
Wednesday.
We are taking your thoughts, letters to
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September 5, 2016
The Fantasy – and Failure of FrankenFoods
PERSPECTIVES
by
PETER MAURER
Decades ago,
science promised
historic changes in
food crops and
yields across the globe, not only to
meet the challenge of an everincreasing population, but to address
the needs of a large – and growing –
agribusiness in the U.S..
Monsanto, and to a lesser degree
Archer-Daniels Midland (ADM), rapidly bioengineered a series of seeds
that were resistant to various pests
and pesticides, most notably
Monsanto’s Round-Up weed killer.
The seeds were designed to be
resistant to the weed-killer, so that
farmers could spray and kill the weeds
without having to worry about
destroying their crop. Despite public
outcry, and the EU’s now-forgotten
decision to not allow imports of genetically-altered grains from America –
nick-named ‘Frankenfood’ – the practice has continued unabated.
Although science repeatedly
insists that these GeneticallyModified Organisms (GMOs) pose no
threat to humans, there are scores of
anecdotal research that suggest otherwise. With food allergies at alltime highs, irritable bowel disease
increasing, and gluten sensitivity off
the charts, what other culprit could
there be?
I am not a research scientist, nor
a medical doctor, but when you look
at the statistics of health problems
that correspond to the introduction
of GMO crops, the concurrency and
conclusion are hard to ignore.
My best friend knows of a farmer
who left a pile of unwanted GMO
seed corn in his field several years
ago.
To date, it sits largely
untouched. He reports that animals
and insects won’t touch it, and it
seemingly won’t decay.
The corn rootworm, in the farming business known as the “Billion
Dollar Pest”, is making a big comeback in the Cornbelt, despite the
development of Bt corn seed
designed to kill the pest. It would
seem that more of the rootworm is
becoming resistant to the GMO seed,
something that natural selection
would guarantee, much like the problem we face with our profligate use of
antibiotics for infection.
In spite of Man’s ingenuity, it
would seem that Mother Nature has –
and will always hold – the trump
card. Despite our best intentions
and technology, the best we can
hope for is a temporary respite from
evolution; ultimately, the biological
war that we wage upon our pests will
be lost, not due to lack of effort, but
because of the ability of organisms to
develop resistance to virtually anything we can throw at them.
In the meantime, we are the
guinea pigs, the subjects in a grand
experiment of enormous scale.
Despite assurances from the scientific community, most of us do not feel
confidence and comfort in these
foods nor the companies that produce them.
Today, the majority of our food
comes from 15 crops, many of them
monoculture, leaving them wideopen to disease or some pest that
would wipe them out. Diversity in
processed foods is nearly gone; socalled ‘heirloom’ crops are hard to
come by. But there is hope.
A growing movement for organic
foods, and a return to some of the
heirloom crops that used to grace
our dinner tables, is gaining momentum. The organic selections in produce departments is rapidly expanding, and economy-of-scale is reducing their price to the point where
there is little or no difference.
Organic food is grown on smaller, family farms, and in most cases
the yield is GREATER than that on
the huge, agribusiness farms. So
why is the industrial monoculture
farming industry still so influential?
Money. Lobbyists. Campaign
contributions. FDA decision-makers
who used to work for agribusiness.
Buy organic, buy heirloom, or
plant your own gardens. Why? It’s
only your health at stake, that’s why.
[[email protected]]
■
“One faces the future, with one’s
past,”
— Alvin Dzwoniarek
Repair & Custom Designing
3495 Rochester Rd • Troy
248.528.0962
www.TroyDiamonds.com
Reg. $6.99
Limit 1. Most Watches.
Exp. 10-3-16 TSG
■
Page 3
“I like my coffee strong, not
lethal!”
—M*A*S*H
EMPIRE TRAINS
AND HOBBIES
Complete Selection of Trains
and Railroad Supplies
Train Sets • Slot Cars • Models
Science Kits • Rockets • Kites
Puzzles • Hobby Tools & Supplies
Entry-Level RC • Games • Die-Cast
Telescopes • Collectible Toys
Games Workshop • Coin Supplies
Doll House Miniatures
Train Repair & Parts
Tues.-Fri. 11 am-7 pm • Sat. 11am-6 pm
Sun. & Mon. Closed
3278 Rochester Rd. • Troy
4 Blocks North of Big Beaver
248.680.6500
WE BUY OLD TOYS, TRAINS
& SLOT CARS!
Page 4
■
September 5, 2016
■
The Friends of Troy Seniors Presents Brunch & Learn
The Friends of Troy Seniors and
Oakmont Senior Communities invite area
seniors to attend a free Brunch and Learn
presentation entitled, “Life is a Zoo.
What Animal Are You?” on Wednesday,
September 21, from 9:30 – 11 am at the
Troy Community Center, 3179 Livernois,
in Room 302. Coffee and light refreshments will be served upon arrival at 9:30
am.
Join Martha Teller and Seasons
Hospice for a fun and insightful program
to find out which characteristics or
behaviors most accurately describes you
To register contact the Friends of
Troy Seniors at 248-526-2608 or stop at
their office in the Troy Community
Center between the hours of 10 a.m. – 1
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Reservations accepted through Friday,
September 16 providing space is still
available on that date.
Home & Décor z Furniture z Antiques
100% Of Profits
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Thursday, September. 15, 2016
9am - 3pm
Friday, September 16, 2016
9am - 3pm
Saturday, September 17, 2016
9am - Noon
501(c)(3), Nonprofit
On a $25 purchase
O
Valid from 9/20/2016 to 10/1/2016.
This coupon cannot be combined
with other offers
Warehouse Addres
ss:
228 South Street, Rochestter
Trick Play Fires Troy High to First Win in Two Seasons
PREP SPORTS
by
BRYAN EVERSON
A gadget play
and a go-go-gadget
catch paved a welcoming way for Troy
High football in their second game of
the season.
The Colts used three first-half
touchdowns to win Thursday night at
Avondale, 21-0, picking up the program's first win since Oct. 24, 2014.
"It's terrific, the best feeling in the
world," senior Connor Wilson said. "I've
been here for three years, and it feels
so good."
It took some time to find the feelgood to kick in, but a late first-quarter
drive that started at the Colts' (1-1)
own 47-yard line eventually saw them
work into field-goal range, and although
a holding call on a jet sweep pushed
them back after what was originally a
modest gain, senior quarterback Scott
Mittelbrun found wide receiver James
Lundy running a fade route on 3rd and
15 from for a 20-yard touchdown with
as many seconds remaining in the quarter to take a 7-0 lead.
"We certainly wanted to start our
offense sooner, but they wouldn't let
us," Troy coach Gary Griffith said.
The Yellow Jackets (1-1) were able
to move the ball in response to Troy's
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Friday, September 16th 6:30pm until 9:30pm
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Cash Bar Available
Must be 21 or older to consume alcohol.
Please drink responsibly.
Seating is Limited • Reserve Your Spot Now at www.eventbrite.com Search Maggiano’s Troy, MI
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DELIVERY/CARRYOUT • BANQUET ROOMS • DINING ROOM • LOUNGE
QUARTERBACK SCOTT MITTELBRUN (5-of-7, 87 yards) prepares the handoff
for junior Mike Abitheira, who also handles kicking duties, during the third
quarter of Thursday night's 21-0 win over Avondale. Abitheira finished with
35 yards on 12 carries, and Teron Kinnard led the way on the ground for the
Colts with 47 yards on 11 attempts.
first touchdown, but facing 4th and 5 at
Troy's 29, receiver William Fahoume
couldn't pull down the catch at around
the five-yard line.
Several good breaks fell the Colts'
way several drives later leading them
to pad the lead. First, a handoff resulting in a fumble on the second play of
possession was overturned after an initial ruling that would have resulted in
Avondale ball. On a third down later in
the drive, off-setting penalties following
a play where Mittelbrun was sacked
gave Troy a do-over, and a fake reverse
sucked in Avondale's defenders over
the top, allowing Wilson to find Givon
Cinque for a 59-yard catch-and-run
touchdown to make it 14-0 with 5:10 left
to go before the half.
"It was a momentum thing," Griffith
said. "We had the wind, they were jamming us up pretty good on the inside,
and we thought we had a pretty good
chance to make a big play. He made a
good pass, [Cinque] made a nice catch.
It was probably the biggest play of the
game."
Following another three-and-out by
the Yellow Jackets, Troy made it a threescore game in less than a minute. Early
in the 63-yard drive, Mittelbrun did the
heavy lifting by rolling out of the pocket
to his right and finding Lundy just barely in-bounds, but shortly after, Lundy
stole the show when he posted up on a
defensive back, leaping and making a
spectacular one-handed grab at the
apex of his jump 30 yards downfield to
move the ball inside the red zone.
Mittelbrun put nice touch on a fade to
the back-left corner of the end zone on
the next play as Danny Sully's touchdown catch made it 21-0, but it was hard
to move past what Griffith called "one of
the better catches you're ever going to
see in high school football."
"He went up with one hand like he
was going to palm a basketball and
brought it down, and we were simply
amazed," Griffith said. "We have to have
those kinds of plays to compete, and
we haven't had enough of them."
Even Lundy himself seemed a
slight bit awe-struck by the highlightreel grab.
"I don't know how I caught it but I
did," Lundy said. "It was all that adrenaline."
Avondale wasn't without several
more opportunities of its own, but Troy
managed to come up big and stop quarterback Chance Chatman and the
hosts' offense. Senior Fred Reynolds
picked off the senior once inside Troy's
10-yard line, and on the ensuing drive
where Vince Wright picked up several
good gains to again approach deep
within the red zone, the Colts thwarted
Will Johansson a yard short as he
threatened to leap across the pylon on
fourth down early in the fourth quarter.
"We had that goal-line stand, that
felt so good," Wilson said. "We just kept
playing as a team and believed in each
other. If we play like that, we won't be
beat."
Some solid work in the ground
game allowed Troy to chew up the
clock and pitch just the second shutout
for the program this decade.
"They were doing a lot of good
things," Griffith said of Avondale. "I
think they're a big-play offense, and for
the most part we kept them to lessthan-huge plays, got a couple
turnovers. A much better performance
than last week."
The Colts will look for their first
home win when Bloomfield Hills visits
next Friday.
September 5, 2016
Drinking, Drugs and Driving
Don’t Mix Well in Troy
POLICE
PATROL
by
CYNTHIA KMETT
n Look for this
one at next year’s
Dream Cruise. Victim
parked and locked
his red 1969 Chevrolet Chevelle SS in the
parking lot at Barnes & Nobel on John R
and entered the business for just about
20 minutes. When he returned, he
noticed unknown suspect(s) had stolen
his vehicle.
n
Please, please don’t ever do
this. This Troy resident met a subject on
Facebook who identified himself as
“Charlie”. The subject told the victim he
was from London and that his business
was in trouble. He told her he needed to
borrow money and when the business
was back up and running, he would pay
her back. On 7/18/2016, she wired $7,500
to an address in Sabah, Malaysia. On
8/22/2016, she wired $7,000 to an address
in Kuala Lampur, Malaysia.
On
8/23/2016, she wired $7,000 to the same
address in Lampur, Malaysia.
n
At least she listened to her
attorney. Officer was assisting in the
investigation a vehicle crash at 14 Mile
and I-75 and was speaking with the atfault driver, a 23-year-old female from
Warren. She advised the officer that she
was just returning from a drinking establishment and when asked how much she
had been drinking, she refused to answer
stating she wanted to speak with her
attorney first. After contacting her attorney, she advised the officer she would
consent to perform sobriety tests (good
advice, not taking the PBT has consequences). The officer noted an odor of
alcohol emanating from her as she
spoke. She performed several sobriety
evaluations, but the officer noted that
she performed poorly. Here’s why. She
submitted to a Preliminary Breath Test
with a result of .26% – three times the
legal limit. She was arrested and charged
with Operating a Motor Vehicle While
Under the Influence of Alcohol.
n If this happens to you, go right
home an call the card holders. Victim
finished watching the movie in theater
#13 and when she left, she forgot her
fanny pack. When she returned she
could not locate it but discovered one of
the employees found it and turned it in to
the front desk. When she got her property back, she discovered her State of
Michigan Operator’s License, her Chase
Credit Card, her Debit Card, her MJR
Movie Card, and $80 in cash were stolen
by unknown suspect(s).
n She has a whole new set of problems now. An Officer initiated a traffic
stop on a silver 2008 Mazda 6 for a vehicle equipment violation. The officer
spoke with the driver who was unable to
produce any identification. It was later
determined the 26-year-old female from
Shelby Township had her State of
Michigan Operator’s License ‘Revoked’
by the Michigan Secretary of State due to
two Operating a Motor Vehicle While
Intoxicated convictions. She was arrested and found inside her car was her old
prescription bottle for Adderall that contained
11
Hydrocodone
&
Acetaminophen pills. She was charged
with Driving While License Suspended /
Revoked and Illegal Possession of
Barbiturates.
Officers were able to awaken the
driver, a 58-year-old female from
Macomb, who stated she was coming
from Greektown Casino and fell asleep
while driving, striking a curb. She stated
she was waiting for a friend to come pick
her up when she must have fallen asleep
again. She stated she had not drank any
alcohol and is prescribed Zoloft but did
take a Vicodin pill earlier in the morning.
She was asked to step out of the
vehicle to perform several sobriety evaluations to which she did but the officers
noted that she performed poorly. She
submitted to a Preliminary Breath Test
with a result of .000%.
She was arrested and while searching her vehicle, officers located a green
plastic tube inside a golf bag in the trunk
that contained suspected marijuana.
The suspected marijuana was field tested with a narcotics test kit with the officers receiving a positive reaction for the
presence of marijuana. The driver was
transported to the Troy Police Lock-up
Facility where she was read her
Chemical Test Rights and agreed to take
a blood test. She was charged with
Possession of Marijuana and Operating a
Motor Vehicle While Under the Influence
of Narcotics pending laboratory results.
Note: If you have any information
on the aforementioned crimes, or any
other offenses, please call the Troy
Police Department at 248-524-3477. If
you wish to remain anonymous, you
may call 248-524-9777.
Legal Notice
Notification is given that application has been made to
the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Director
for District Licensing, Western District, 1225 17th
Street, Ste. 300, Denver, CO 80202, for consent to purchase the assets of the branch office of Talmer Bank &
Trust, 2301 W. Big Beaver Road, Ste. 525, Troy, MI
48084 located at 1700 W. Horizon Ridge Pkwy #101,
Henderson, NV 89012 by First Savings Bank, 201 N.
3rd Street, Beresford, SD 57004.
This notice is published pursuant to 12 USC 1828(c)
and 12 CFR 5. Anyone may submit written comments
on this application by October 11, 2016 to: Director for
District Licensing, Western District, 1225 17th Street,
Ste.
300,
Denver,
CO
80202
or
[email protected].
The public file is available for inspection in the district
office during regular business hours. Written requests
for a copy of the public file on the application should be
sent to the Director of District Licensing.
Talmer Bank & Trust
September 7, 2016
2301 W. Big Beaver Road, Ste. 525, Troy, MI 48084
First Savings Bank
201 N. 3rd Street, Beresford, SD 57004
■
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Page 5
Create a Scarecrow to Hang Out at the Troy Historic Village
Let your imagination run wild as
you build a scarecrow with family,
friends, club or Scout troop. This
year's theme is Super Heroes, but you
may design and decorate your 'crow in
any family-friendly way you wish!
To participate, stop by the Village to
pick up a wooden frame to build your
scarecrow at home. Or come to our
Scarecrow Workshop on Saturday,
September 17. Along with the frame, we'll
provide all the materials, tips and tricks
you need to create a fantastic scarecrow.
Scarecrows will be on display through
the month of October.
Price: THS members: $10/scarecrow
kit OR $15/scarecrow kit & Sept 17 workshop; non-members: $15/scarecrow kit
OR $20/scarecrow kit & Sept 17 workshop. Price includes two free general
admission passes to the Village for each
scarecrow you build; workshop price
includes refreshments.
Get the forms you need to register
your individual, family, group or business
scarecrow
at
troyhistoricvillage.
org.
Home Finder
Real Estate
248-765-9394
[email protected]
www.SellMichiganHouses.com
www.BuyMichiganHouses.com
Lee M. Johnson
Top Producer
Troy Family Aquatic Center’s
DOG SWIM
Saturday, September 10
Bring your furry friend in for a 45
minute dog only swim. Dogs must
be 6 months old with a current dog
license to participate. Registration
is required. Rain date: Sept. 11.
$10 Residents / $12 Non-Residents
Dog Weight
under 40 lbs
41-65 lbs
66 lbs or more
Time
10-10:45 am
11-11:45 am
12-12:45 pm
IMPORTANT: Please don’t forget to have your dog
wear their license, and bring them on a leash. Only
friendly dogs will be able to participate, any signs of
aggression the dog will be asked to leave.
For More Information Call: 248.524.3484
3425 Civic Center Dr. • Troy
Located in the Troy Civic Center, on the north side
of Big Beaver between Livernois and I-75.
Sponsored by: Camp Bow Wow, Dog’s Way Training Company,
Longview Boarding & Grooming, Maple Veterinary Hospital and Premier Pet Supply
Page 6
■
■
September 5, 2016
Virgo Birthday Would Financially Benefit From Projecting a New Image
HOROSCOPE..
by RICH MILOSTAN
Astrologer, Psychic
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
This is a month for finishing up
old matters and making plans for the
future. Miscommunications at work
could be more frequent due to Mercury
retrograde (those who know about it).
Good time to get back to exercising if the
summer heat hindered it. Continue to
learn some skills for the next 12 months
that can make you feel more independent in future career decisions. Astro-Tip:
Reward yourself for daily efforts.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Try
to do more fun things to get balance back. Romance can give opportunities but just have fun for awhile with
them. Work should give you some lighter
loads and be more enjoyable. Be careful
in any decisions you make trying to
increase money. Some unresolved situation won’t be ready to finalize till after
September 25th, collect more information. Trying a new diet will be beneficial.
Astro-Tip: Be good to hips when lifting
things.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Disagreements may occur off and
on with family during this month. Limit
^
_
`
conversations somewhat till after
September 25th when this cycle lifts.
Romance can give you some nice outlets
to do some fun evening things. Those
seeking romance should go after it, especially if you never tried to be with someone by waiting for them to come to you.
Finances stay about the same, but can
improve as the fall progresses.Astro-Tip:
Take a friend out to lunch.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Making appointments this month
could find you rescheduling more frequently due to Mercury retrograde. Good
time to get your home ready for the coming winter months because October and
November have you doing more socializing than usual. A better diet enhances
how you feel, especially in the morning
hours. Make sure anything you learn the
next 12 moths offers future money potential. Astro-Tip: Give employees some
space.
LEO (July 23-Aug-22): Be very
careful in working all money matters until after September 25th. In general you will communicate with more people than you have the lately and some
will do favors for you, if you ask. Children
need more confidence from you rather
than “discipline” for the next six weeks.
Then you will feel much better about
them. Keep diet good when out and
about having fun at different places. Sign
up for a class to learn something that
a
b
interest you. Astro-tip; Catch up on some
paperwork.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22): Birthday
month is always good to treat
yourself to something special. The next
12 month emphasis is making more
money (should be easier), defining
where family fits in while you seek personal goals and changing your fun outlets. For the month, start building a new
“image” with new clothes etc., working
your monthly bills smarter and being
more practical in what you want in love.
Those prone to weight gain should tweak
their diet. Astro-Tip: Smile at more people this month, returns!
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22): Let unresolved past matters slide till next
month for more information is needed to
complete. This is a good time to take a little time for yourself to rebuild your energies. Learn new relaxation skills, read a
good book and don’t watch TV programs
that rev you all up. You’re very likely to
purchase some new clothes. Have more
patience when driving. Don’t always
leave at the last minute going places.
More money is on the horizon. Astro-Tip:
For now, be more frugal food shopping.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 - Nov 21): High
social month, make sure times
meeting with others is the same.
Someone from the past may call wanting
to see you. Watch spending till after
September 25th, more deals will be avail-
c
d
e
able for your needs. Someone close to
you temporarily wants a little space, give
it to him or her. Or, do things with them
that are more relaxing. Group endeavors
to meet new people with your interests
increase. Astro-Tip: Give more eye winks
to people now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 - Dec 21):
Very busy cycle running here and
there, stick to priorities first. The people
you meet are watching your personality.
So remember to project the professional
look in any conversations. You’re very
likely to do fewer things with family not
under your roof as you venture into new
beginnings. If looking to advance career,
wait till after the 25th where others will
be more cooperative in your field. AstroTip: Wear good shoes for better knee
maintenance.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan 19):
Limit the amount of time you give
to others if your energy has been taxed
lately. The next six weeks are good to initiate passive outlets to rebuild. During
this cycle it is better to finish up old projects rather than starting new ones. Learn
something new that can make future
money. Romance a little slow till you
restructure a lot of your daily routines. At
the end of the month, let more people
know your skill or talent. Fall could be
impressive! Astro-Tip: Relax an hour a
day.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18): You
probably will focus a lot on
f
g
h
money matters this month. Investing
should be thoroughly thought out, but
not recommenced till after the 25th when
Mercury retrograde goes direct. Mercury
retrograde says think three times before
doing anything. Romance improves the
more the month progresses. Let any family issues slide till the end of the month.
Friends will help you toward some goals
you have, but you may have to ask them.
Astro-Tip: Rid of some clutter.
PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20): Close relationships will be a focus during this
time. Be more around those who can
help you become more financially independent in the next few years. Career will
be a big area to expand, but wait till after
the 25th before making any big decisions.
Could receive a little surprise money
within the next six weeks. Be alert in your
communications with others to avoid
misunderstandings at this time.
Eliminate deadbeat acquaintances.
Astro-Tip: Dress professionally, people
impressed!
Rich is available 6 days a week for
a more detailed look at your 2016. His
readings include an astrological
update and the tarot. For information
call 248-528-2610. His Psychic Fair is
the first Saturday of every month at
the Troy Masonic Center, 1032
Hartland Dr Troy, Mi 48083. 10am to
4pm. The Center is located 2 blocks
north of Big Beaver Rd off of Rochester
Rd on the east side.
i
Jazz Concert at All Seasons of Rochester Hills
All Seasons of Rochester Hills, an
upscale Independent Senior Living
Community, proudly hosts Christa Grix
on Friday, September 9th at 7:30 p.m.
Equally adept as both a classical and jazz
harpist, Christa Grix is one of those rare
individuals who can make the transition
from the jazz rhythm section to the sym-
The Gazette’s Fall Dining Guide Arrives October 10th
A
phonic string section sound effortless.
The public is welcome to join for
this outstanding concert. Call 248-2990700 to RSVP so we will be sure to have
seating for everyone. All Seasons of
Rochester Hills is located at 175 East
Nawakwa Rd. E. of Rochester Rd and N.
of M-59.
ntonio’s
I TA L I A N
C U I S I N E
Italian! As Only Mamma Can Make It!
Restaurant Owners / Managers
Call Pam Brown Today To Place Your Ad
248-524-4868 • [email protected]
1/2 OFF
Bottles
of Wine
Every Friday
Gift Cards Available
(586) 264-5252
Sunday Special
QUEEN CUT
PRIME RIB
only
2095
$
Includes: your choice of soup or salad,
side of pasta, potato and vegetable.
2505 E.14 Mile Rd.
Sterling Heights
(Between Dequindre and Ryan)
www.AntoniosItalianCuisine.com
Mon.-Thur. 11:00 am - 9:30 pm • Friday: 11:00 am - 10:30 pm
Saturday: Noon - 10:30 pm • Sunday: Noon - 9:00 pm
Health & Fitness
Digest
CCF to Host September Teddy
Bear Drive for Children's
Hospital of Michigan
September, among many other
things,
is
Childhood
Cancer
Awareness Month.
In support,
Cornerstone Community Financial
(CCF), headquartered in Auburn Hills
with branches also in Troy, Royal Oak
and Center Line, is hosting a month-
community a way to support these
families in need, and to say, ‘We’re
thinking about you during this difficult
time.’ At CCF, we’re honored to be
partnering with Children’s Hospital of
Michigan, and know our members and
neighbors will come through with
Cognitive Behavior Therapy Could Be Key For Children With Autism
Cognitive behavioral therapy is a
short-term form of therapy that focuses
on changing how a person thinks about
and reacts to specific situations. Used by
therapists for decades, it has been proven
effective for treating a number of problems. During the therapy, patients usually
keep a sleep diary and work with a therapist to identify behaviors that are interfering with sleep. Experts from the University
of Missouri believe that a family-based
cognitive behavioral therapy may be the
key for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) who have problems sleeping.
To better understand the benefits of a
new, family-based cognitive behavioral
therapy and how it may work to improve
sleep in children with ASD, McCrae and
Micah Mazurek, associate professor of
health psychology, are conducting a sleep
treatment study through the Research
Core at the MU Thompson Center for
Autism
and
Neurodevelopmental
Disorders. Eligible participants must be
between the ages of six and 12, been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and
have experienced problems falling or staying asleep. For more information on the
study please contact the Thompson
Center Research Core at 573-884-6838 or
[email protected].
McCrae suggest that if parents are
noticing that their children with ASD are
having problems—it may be helpful to
check their sleeping habits.
Somerset Family Medicine
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
• We accept Obamacare plans,
Family Doctor For
The Entire Family
Humana and Medicaid
Neil Jaddou, M.D.
Board Certified • Family Medicine
Beaumont® Medical
Staff Member
Immigration Medical Exam
Green Card Physical I-693 Form
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We can renew your expired I-693 form!
STERLING HEIGHTS
TROY
1615 W. Big Beaver (16 & Crooks)
www.uscisdoctor.org
(248) 816-1010
36950 Ryan Rd.
(248) DOCTORS
Schedule Your Appointment Online at www.drjaddou.com
Difficulty breathing? Mold, hayfever?
ALLERGY
SEASON
is here and you may be
HEIDI KASSAB, President & CEO, Cornerstone Community Financial, is pictured here with the 8-foot Freddie the Teddy, mascot of Children’s Hospital of
Michigan.
– photo credit: Amber Barckholtz
long Teddy Bear Drive to support
patients at Children’s Hospital of
Michigan.
From September 1 to 30, 2016, all
CCF branches will serve as collections
sites for NEW teddy bears of all
shapes and sizes, as well as monetary
contributions to support CHM’s oncology families. The Troy branches are
located at 3001 W. Big Beaver, Suite
108 and 1785 Rochester Rd.
As Heidi Kassab, President & CEO,
Cornerstone Community Financial,
observes, “People want to help children battling cancer, but often don’t
know how. We hope CCF’s first annual
Teddy Bear Drive will provide the
great support for this important
effort.”
Dr. Jeffrey Taub, Chief of
Oncology, Children's Hospital of
Michigan, concurs. adding, “Children
currently fighting cancer at the
Children's Hospital of Michigan, as
well as the thousands of childhood
cancer survivors whom we've treated,
are found throughout our communities in both Metro Detroit and
throughout the entire state of
Michigan. The support of community
partners like Cornerstone Community
Financial is immeasurable in helping
our patients and their families dealing
with this devastating disease.”
ALLERGIC.
WE CAN HELP!
(Corner of 16 & Ryan)
(586) 722-7240
(586) DOCTORS
Schedule
an appointment
Get skin tested
Start
immunotherapy
Welcoming patients of all ages • Evening & Saturday appointments available
Bhavin Patel, MD • Achin Kim, MD
Board Certified, American Board of Allergy & Immunology
Most insurances accepted
www.aaap-rh.com
950 West Avon Road, Suite A-5 • Rochester Hills, MI 48307 • 248-651-1133
4600 Investment Drive • Suite 110 • Troy, MI 48098 • 248-267-5008
Page 8
■
■
September 5, 2016
Berge Najarian, D.D.S.
ORTHODONTIST
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIALS
100 OFF
$
FREE
Diagnostic Records
Sonicare Toothbrush
& FREE
Orthodontic Exam
With Completion of Full Banding.
With This Ad, New Patients Only
With This Ad, New Patients Only
2833 Crooks Road
TROY
For an Appointment Please Call
(248) 649-2400
HealthSmart
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Can You Boost Your Metabolism? Here’s 10 Tips
Boosting metabolism is the holy
grail of weight watchers everywhere,
but how fast your body burns calories
depends on several things. Some people inherit a speedy metabolism. Men
tend to burn more calories than
women, even while resting. And for
most people, metabolism slows steadily after age 40. Although you can't control your age, gender, or genetics, there
are other ways to improve your metabolism. Here are 10 of them.
Build Muscle
Your body constantly burns calories, even when you're doing nothing.
This resting metabolic rate is much
higher in people with more muscle.
Every pound of muscle uses about 6
calories a day just to sustain itself,
while each pound of fat burns only 2
calories daily.
Step Up Your Workout
Aerobic exercise may not build big
muscles, but it can rev up your metabolism in the hours after a workout. The
key is to push yourself. High-intensity
exercise delivers a bigger, longer rise in
resting metabolic rate than low- or
moderate-intensity workouts. To get
the benefits, try a more intense class at
the gym or include short bursts of jogging during your regular walk.
Fuel Up With Water
Your body needs water to process
calories. If you are even mildly dehydrated, your metabolism may slow
Total Purchase of
$45 or More
down. In one study, adults who drank
eight or more glasses of water a day
burned more calories than those who
drank four. To stay hydrated, drink a
glass of water or other unsweetened
beverage before every meal and snack.
Also, snack on fresh fruits and vegetables, which naturally contain water,
rather than pretzels or chips.
Should You Try Energy Drinks?
Some ingredients in energy drinks
can give your metabolism a boost.
They're full of caffeine, which increases
the amount of energy your body uses.
They sometimes have taurine, an amino
acid. Taurine can speed up your metabolism and may help burn fat. The
American Academy of Pediatrics doesn’t recommend them for kids and teens.
Snack Smart
Eating more often can help you lose
weight. When you eat large meals with
many hours in between, your metabolism slows down between meals.
Having a small meal or snack every 3 to
4 hours keeps your metabolism cranking, so you burn more calories over the
course of a day.
Spice Up Your Meals
Spicy foods have natural chemicals
that can kick your metabolism into a
higher gear. Cooking foods with a tablespoon of chopped red or green chili
pepper can boost your metabolic rate.
Power Up With Protein
Your body burns many more calo-
ries digesting protein than it does eating fat or carbohydrates. As part of a
balanced diet, replacing some carbs
with lean, protein-rich foods can boost
metabolism at mealtime. Good sources
of protein include lean beef, turkey, fish,
white meat chicken, tofu, nuts, beans,
eggs, and low-fat dairy products.
Sip Some Black Coffee
If you're a coffee drinker, you probably enjoy the energy and concentration perks. Taken in moderation, one of
coffee's benefits may be a short-term
rise in your metabolic rate. Caffeine can
help you feel less tired and even
increase your endurance while you
exercise.
Recharge With Green Tea
Drinking green tea or oolong tea
offers the combined benefits of caffeine
and catechins, substances shown to rev
up the metabolism for a couple of
hours. Research suggests that drinking
2 to 4 cups of either tea may push the
body to burn 17% more calories during
moderately intense exercise for a short
time.
Avoid Crash Diets
Crash diets -- those involving eating
fewer than 1,200 (if you're a woman) or
1,800 (if you're a man) calories a day -are bad for anyone hoping to quicken
their metabolism.
Reviewed by William Blahd, MD
for WebMD
A Lifetime of Care
6044 Rochester Rd • Troy
With Coupon Only • Exp. 10-3-16
6044 ROCHESTER RD • TROY • 248-835-1055
NE Corner of Square Lake and Rochester Rd (Venus Plaza)
HEALTHSMARTMI.COM
2015
We are accepting new patients.
Call our office to schedule an appointment.
PartridgeCreek
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Gynecology
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is pleased to welcome
Marcie S. Mullins, MSN, CNM
Marcie is a Certified Nurse Midwife.
She provides full scope Midwifery
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Obstetrical and Gynecological care.
We have expanded our practice
to provide exceptional care for
women of all ages, from care of the
adolescent girl, through pregnancy
and menopausal women.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
58851 Van Dyke, Suite 100,
Washington Twp., MI 48094
Center: Rhonda L. Kobold, DO, FACOOG
Left:
Beth K. Mutch, MSN, FNP-BC
Teressa C. Kuz, MSN, WHNP-BC
Angela V. Viviano, MSN, FNP
Right:
Hina Javaid, MD
Marcie S. Mullins, MSN, CNM
Tanya M. Vaughn, MS, CNM, FNP-BC
MACOMB TOWNSHIP
15959 Hall Road, Suite 301,
Macomb Twp., MI 48044
Contact our main office at
586-247-8609 to make your
appointment today.
For more information visit us at:
partridgecreekobgyn.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Adult and Pediatric Ophthalmology
Diabetic Eye Care
Glaucoma Management
Refractive Surgery
- PRK and LASIK (Intralase)
Cataract Surgery
Botox
Oculoplastic Surgery
Examinations for Glasses and Contact Lenses
Somerset Ophthalmology offers early morning, evening and Saturday
appointments for your convenience. We accept most insurance plans.
2877 Crooks Road • Suite B • Troy, MI 48084 • 248-822-7003
ANNA LUISA DI LORENZO, M.D.
SUE LIM, M.D.
Dr. Di Lorenzo is Board Certified in Ophthalmology and Internal Medicine.
Dr. Lim is Board Certified in Ophthalmology. They are members of the Medical Staff at
Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak and Troy and Crittenton Hospital in Rochester.
September 5, 2016
“Nudges” Help Students Order Healthier Lunches
Newswise — With back-to-school
season in full swing, imagine this: Your
child orders lunch via computer and
gets a little message saying he or she
needs to add more nutritious food
groups.
That combination helped some
youngsters pick healthier meals, a
University of Florida Institute of Food
and Agricultural Sciences study
shows.
Researchers caution that their
findings are not generalizable -- given
the small sample size -- but they say
the methods give school lunch programs and parents potential tools to
help children eat more nutritious
meals at school.
According to the U.S. Department
of Agriculture, more than 5 billion
school lunches are served daily in the
United States. Additionally, although
99.9 percent of American children
aged 12 to 18 consume fruits and vegetables daily, less than 1 percent eat
the federally recommended amount of
those foods. So the UF study could
show helpful, albeit early, findings.
In a published study in August
issue of the Journal of Economic
Psychology, UF researchers recruited
71 students to participate in the
National School Lunch Program at a
Florida public school.
Two groups of fifth- and sixthgrade students preordered their
lunches via computer. One of those
groups received messages – what
researchers call “nudges” -- indicating
they had not selected all five components of a healthy lunch. Those are
meat or a meat alternative, grain, fruit,
vegetable and low-fat milk.
The control group ordered their
meals in the regular school lunch
lines.
Researchers found the students
in the group that received nudges
chose 51 percent more fruits, 29.7 percent more vegetables and 37 percent
more low-fat milk than the control
group. The group that simply ordered
online without nudges chose 27 percent more fruits, 15.8 percent more
vegetables and 16.3 percent more lowfat milk than the control group.
The study did not examine actual
food consumption.
The nudges come from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture’s MyPlate
program. According to its website,
www.choosemyplate.gov/, MyPlate
reminds consumers to find their
healthy eating style and build it
throughout their lifetimes. According
to the MyPlate website, this means:
•
Focus on variety, amount
and nutrition.
•
Choose foods and beverages with less saturated fat, sodium
and added sugars.
•
Start with small changes to
build healthier eating styles.
•
Support healthy eating for
everyone.
Jaclyn Kropp, a UF assistant professor of food and resource economics and the lead author on the study,
emphasized researchers must further
■
■
“In order to change we must be
sick and tired of being sick and tired.”
— Author Unknown
Page 9
“A good laugh and a long sleep are
the best cures in the doctor's book”.
—Irish Proverb
ADVANCED OPHTHALMOLOGY ASSOCIATES, PLC
study the impact of nudges on school
lunch selections.
“While more research is needed to
determine the long-term effects of
repeated nudging, there is evidence
that low-cost nudges can encourage
the selection of healthy items in the
school lunchroom,” Kropp said.
Kropp conducted the study with
help from other UF/IFAS researchers
and Sonam Gupta, a senior research
associate with IMPAQ International in
Columbia, Maryland.
CANCER CARE
Oncology & Hematology of Oakland
We Offer Comprehensive Cancer Care & Chemotherapy for
Breast, Colon, Lung, Prostate & Leukemia/Lymphoma Under
Direct Supervision of a Qualified Oncologist with One
on One Doctor and Patient Relationship.
• Chemotherapy • Bone-Marrow Biopsy (Minimal Pain)
• Immunotherapy • Prolia Injection for Osteoporosis
• Infusion (Iron & Reclast®) • Blood Disease
• Same Day/Next Day Appointments
• Most Insurances Accepted • Flexible Payment Plans
BOARD CERTIFIED OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Cataract Surgery
Diabetic & Glaucoma Eyecare
Laser Vision Correction - Lasik
Routine and Emergency Eye Care
Glasses and Contact Lens Exams
For Children and Adults
330 E. 14 Mile Road, Suite B, Clawson, MI
Between Main (Livernois) and Rochester
(248) 589-9500
Evening Hours Available
Most Insurance Plans and Credit Cards Accepted
Medical Staff at Royal Oak and Troy Beaumont Hospitals
The Art of Smiles
Call 248.656.4900
Dr. Shah has more than 25 years experience
New Patients Welcome
BARBARA M. KUCZYNSKI, M.D.
Mukesh Shah, MD
Medical Director
1135 W. University Rd • Suite 175 • Rochester Hills
www.oncologyrochester.com • Office Open Mon-Fri
UNITED PSYCHOLOGICAL
SERVICES
SPECIALIZING IN
DEMENTIA
Cutting Edge Diagnosis & Treatment
with Cognitive Training
Diagnosis and Treatment
for Patients of All Ages:
• Assessment and cognitive training
for all forms of dementia
• Assessment and cognitive treatment
for ADD/ADHD
• Traumatic Brain Injury
• EMDR/Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
• Learning Issues
• Autism Spectrum/Asperger's I Most
nsur
a
• Therapeutic Counseling
Acce nces
pted
• Sleep Disorders
Daniel J. O'Brien DDS, PC
Family Dentistry Specializing In:
• Preventative and Restorative
Dentistry
• Cosmetic Dentistry
• Non-Surgical Treatment for TMJ
• Oral Surgery
•
•
•
•
•
Root Canals
Implants
Dentures
Oral Cancer Screenings
Digital X-rays
GREAT WITH KIDS!
20% Discount OFF
First Visit
New Patients Only
3796 Rochester Rd. • Troy
Call for a FREE Consultation 586.323.3620
47818 Van Dyke Ave. • Shelby Township
www.unitedpsychologicalservices.com
www.theartofsmiles.net
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September 5, 2016
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July 22, 2013
CL ASSIFIED ADVERTISING
15 words for $12.00, each additional word 25¢ • Call Our Classified Hotline at 248-524-4868 or fax to 248-524-9140
Phone numbers and hyphenations count as 2 words, abbreviations count as 1 word. • Payable by mailing a check with ad copy to GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 482, Troy, MI 48099
The publisher of the Troy-Somerset Gazette reserves the right to revise, classify, or reject, in whole or in part, any advertisement in this newspaper.
Ads received after the 4:00 p.m. Wednesday deadline will be published the following week. NOTE: Errors must be reported on first week of publication.
Single line of caps 75¢ • Bold single line of caps $1.00 • Double line of caps $1.50 • Bold double line of caps $2.00
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted
NOVENA TO ST. JUDE
MAY THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS be adored, glorified, loved
and preserved throughout the world
now and forever. Sacred heart of
Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper
of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this
prayer nine times a day for nine days.
By the 8th day your prayer will be
answered. It has never been known
to fail. Publication must be promised.
Thank you St. Jude for Prayers
answered.
D.J.A.
MAKE YOUR WEDDING OR
SPECIAL EVENT UNIQUE
with the sound
of the great
Highland Bagpipes
CALL FRANKLIN AT
248.399.1101 t/f
You Won’t
Believe
What You’re
Reading!
Part-time or Full-time carpentry.
Experience preffered. Can start
immediately. Must have reliable
transportation.
Please call Bill Kubek 248-2452226.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Office Cleaners
FT & PT day & evening positions
Auburn Hills, Rochester & Troy
Weekly pay
Benefits
Apply @ www.saberstaffingservices.com
248-598-5255
1/2
Appliances For Sale
2010 white Kitchen Aid refridgerator $600.
GE electric range $250. GE convection
microwave. Call 248-853-6693
2/2
CRITICAL ILLNESS
INSURANCE
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Full time sales position with the Gazette
Media Group selling our community newspapers and website. Solid compensation
plan.
Email
resume
to
[email protected]
t/f
Project Engineer (Troy, MI)
Dvlp 2D & 3D CAD models of structures for
Automotive & Amusement park industries
using Inventor, SolidWorks & AutoCAD modeling sftwr; Perform complete stack-up &
Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing
analysis; Dvlp Finite Element models using
HyperMesh & perform linear & non-linear
static analyses using OptiStruct/Nastran or
Abaqus; Assist in dvlp'g models for automotive seat & eval structural performance for
compliance w/ Safety Standards &
Regulations. Req's Master’s dgr in
Mechanical Eng'g. Send resume to HR,
InDepth Engineering Solutions, LLC. 1441 E
Maple Road, Suite 302, Troy, MI 48083.
1/1
Covers Caner, Heart Attack, Stroke,
Coma, Organ Transplant, benefits from
$5,000 to $50,000. Example: 50 year
Female Non-Smoker, $15,000 benefit is
$6.12 a week, includes $1,000 Mortgage
Protection Rider. This is a great supplement to your Health Insurance Plan, especially for high deductible plans. Don’t lose
your home or file bankruptcy. Call Scott
Dickinson at 248-641-7800
Ext 1015.
2/3
CHARGE IT!!
LEGAL SERVICES/
IDENTITY THEFT
For as little as $10 a week, talk to an
Attorney on any personal legal matter
without worrying about high hourly costs
and millions of people lose their identity
every year, protect your family with
Identity Theft. Call Scott Dickinson at 248641-7800 Ext 1015.
2/3
CONDO FOR SALE
★
★
Condo For Sale By Owner
Three Bedroom, Three Bath, Den, Cedar
Closet, Huge Storage, New Roof, Double
Garage. 1633 Boulder Court, Rochester.
1,775 sq. ft. By Appt’s Only.
248-505-7704
3/3
★
★
HAVE A SERVICE TO
OFFER?
ADVERTISE IT HERE!
RECYCLE THIS PAPER
FOUND PROPERTY
Personal property found at Field & Stream
in July. Contact Troy Police property division at 248-524-3436
2/2
APRIL’S PROFESSIONAL
PET SITTING References
Available!
Dogs • Cats • Birds
Small Animals & Horses Call 765-623-4446
or email:
[email protected]
✯
✯
Summer
ASTROLOGY
PSYCHIC FAIR
QUICK CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Please put one word per box. Phone numbers and
hyphenated words count as two words.
PLACE AD UNDER: _____________________________
RICH MILOSTAN, Director
YES! A classified ad
in BOTH of the Gazette
Newspapers
only costs $20 a week
for 15 words and
50¢ for each
additional word.
Advertise a
service, job opening,
car for sale, garage
sale – whatever!
Send your ad in with
a check or money
order OR use your Visa,
Mastercard or American
Express and call our
office at (248) 524-4868
to place your ad.
★
ASTROLOGERS/PSYCHICS
CARD READERS/PALMISTRY
Troy Masonic Center
★
$12.00
1032 Hartland Dr., Troy
2 blocks N. of Big Beaver Rd, E. off Rochester Rd
Saturday, September 10th • 10am-4pm
★
Admission $5
Special Readings $25
Full Readings $35
Rich is Also Available
For Parties & Private
Consultation
$12.25
$12.50
$12.75
$13.00
$13.25
Novena’s $17.00 each
★
Call For Info
1-248-528-2610
A novena is a nine-day period of private or public prayer to obtain special graces, to implore special
favors, or to make special petitions. (Novena is derived from the Latin "novem", meaning nine.) As
the definition suggests, the novena has always had more of a sense of urgency and neediness.
Name __________________________ Ph. # ____________
CHARGE IT – Visa/MC/AE ____________________ Exp. ____
Or charge by phone at 248-524-2216 or Mail it With a check or money
order to:
Gazette Media Group
ATTN: CLASSIFIED SECTION • P.O. BOX 482 • TROY, MI 48099
September 5, 2016
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Page 11
Learn Computer
Basics at the Library
It’s Fall, Time for
Booked for Lunch
Enjoy Family Night Out
at Community Center
New to the computer? On
Thursday, Sept. 8: Learn Computer
Basics at the Troy Public Library, 6:308 p.m. This class is designed for the
person with little or no computer
experience. Library staff will explain
what computers can be used for and
the basics of how to operate one.
On Wednesday, Sept. 7 OR 8 it’s
time for Booked for Lunch at the Troy
Public Library, 12:15-1:45 p.m. Share
your thoughts with others who have
read the monthly title selection. Bring
your lunch and your beverage to add
to the fun. This month’s selection is “A
Man Called Ove” by Fredrik Backman.
It’s time for fall family fun beginning Saturdays, September 10, & 24 for
Family Night Out, at the Troy
Community Center, 5-7:45 p.m. An
inexpensive, fun night out for families!
Fees: Res: $3/person, NR: $4/person.
For details: 248-524-3484.
Historical Society and Lavenders Celebrate 50th
IT WAS A 50TH ANNIVERSARY celebration and cookout for the Troy Historical
Society. Also celebrating 50 wonderful years together were John and Sue
Lavender. He’s the Society’s treasurer and Sue is the membership chair.
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 AM - 3 PM
Come Experience Rochester Hills Chrysler Express Service
Purchase
4 Tires...
Receive FREE
Lifetime
Tire Rotation
• Specialized Technology • Authentic Mopar Parts
• Expert Technicians • Competitive Prices
We Service Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge & Ram Products
Both customer pay and warranty repairs
WE NOW SELL
Call for details.
PRODUCTS
THERE WERE LOTS of familiar faces, and names, at the Society’s cookout,
including, l-r: Gerry Young, Fred Barnard and Brian Wattles.
5 DAY FREE
CAR RENTAL
With Any
Body Shop
Repair
over $1500.
ALL FLUSHES
20
$
OFF
Including: Coolant, Brakes,
Engine, Power Steering,
Transmission
Not valid with any other offer. With Coupon. Expires 10-5-16.
FULL SERVICE
OIL CHANGE
Coupon must be presented at time of car drop
off. Coupons are for rental cars at the value of
$25 per day or less. Cannot be used in conjunction with rental coverage. Not to be combined
with any other offer. This coupon has no cash
value. Expires 10-5-16.
2695
$
FREE 23 Point Safety Inspection
FREE Car Wash
Plus Tax. 5W30, 10W30 only. 5W20 and
Synthetic Oil extra. Up to 5 qts. Most vehicles.
With Coupon. Expires 10-5-16.
ROCHESTER HILLS
CHRYSLER/JEEP/DODGE/RAM
FULL SYNTHETIC
OIL & FILTER CHANGE
5995
$
FREE 23 Point Safety Inspection
FREE Car Wash
Plus Tax & Shop Supplies. Disposal Included.
Up to 6 qts. Excludes Diesel.
With Coupon. Expires 10-5-16.
Service Hours
Mon. & Thurs. 7 am-7:30 pm
Tues., Wed. & Fri. 7 am-5:30 pm
Sat. 8:30 am - 3 pm, Closed Sunday
1301 Rochester Rd. • Rochester Hills
EVERYONE BROUGHT A DISH to pass and enjoying the tasting adventure is
Society and Garden Club volunteer extraordinaire Karol Carter. We bet she
stayed late to help clean up, too.
(248) 652-9650
FIVE STAR
Page 12
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September 5, 2016
EAST COAST FINISHERS INC
If you are thinking of remodeling, adding an addition, or even painting your
home, you have come to the right place. At East Coast Finishers all work is
done by professionals in their trade.
We are licensed
and insured–
All work done
by professional
craftsmen
A carpenter is not the same person who will paint your home or put up drywall. Each tradesman specializes
only in his trade. All work is done by our crews-- NO SUB CONTRACTORS.
On exterior painting all work has 5 YEAR WARRANTY. Anyone can paint a house, but without the right preparation your job will not hold up more than
1 year.
Because East Coast Finishers has been in business over 40 years WE BACK UP EVERY WARRANTY. WE GIVE 100%, not like companies that warranty
today and are out of business tomorrow.
When doing Historical homes, your regular builder or contractor cannot do this work. Most contractors believe that Durock is plaster because it hardens
quickly. The real plaster on interiors carries 3 coats of plaster. First one is called lime coat or cement coat. That is supposed to wait for cure time which
is around 6-7 days. Once it is applied, the plaster man puts in line on plaster so second coat can adhere (called brown coat) and lets it cure 2-3 days.
Final coat on interior is called ice coat-- there is no sanding in plaster unless you can’t finish it. Right waiting time for curing is 5-6 days before priming.
When using plaster, you want to use oil primer everywhere because plaster adheres best with oil.
When doing Historical homes, it’s all about preparation. Even with newer homes, if you don’t prep it right you will never get your job done right.
If a painter comes to your home and finishes everything in 2-3 days, you will be lucky if the job doesn’t peel in 1-2 years. Preparation work on any home
takes 2-3 days, Painting is easy; preparation takes all the work.
We offer you the following services:
• PAINTING
• PLASTER
• ROUGH CARPENTRY
• FINISH CARPENTRY
• DRYWALL HANGING
• SPECIALIZING IN HISTORICAL HOMES
We buy all windows and
supplies at discount from
ABC Supply– we pass
these savings on to you!
LO-0000294625
East Coast
Finishers has
been in business
over 40 years
We now have
a crew from VA
who specialize in
Historical Homes
FREE ESTIMATES
For an appointment you call us or send an email to estimates@eastcoastfi nishers.com.
And one of our estimators will return your call at whatever time you ask.
30300
0 Northwestern
Northwestern HW
HWY, Suite 147, Farmington Hills MI 48334 • (248) 773-6671 or (844)366-9966 • Website. www.eastcoastfinishers.com