JAYCEES HOLDING 5K TO HELP VETERANS HAVEN l o c a l n e w s , A 2 BIKING LAKE WAYNE-WESTLAND A GANNETT COMPANY ’ SUPERIOR BECOMES FEATURE BSERVER FILM T H U R S D A Y , NOVEM BER 5, 2015 • hometownlife.com ENTERTAINMENT, B10

H erzberg edges Reeves in council race

Godbout, Johnson, Hammons win re-election BY THE NUMBERS WESTLAND LeAnne Rogers assistant, Herzberg will be CITY CLERK Staff Writer joining his first cousin Kevin Coleman, midway through a Four-year term, elect one Three incumbent Westland four-year term, on the council » Richard LeBlanc 5,451; 78% councilmen were re-elected by beginning in January. Jody Rice-White 1,564; 22% voters Thesday while the fourth Former councilman, state incumbent was edged out of a legislator and current Wayne WESTLAND new term. County Commissioner Richard CITY COUNCIL Council President James LeBlanc, D-Westland, was the Four-year term, elect four Godbout, Councilmen B ill John­ fifth member of the group of » James Godbout (i) 3,912; 15% son and Adam Hammons were candidates campaigning to­ » Bill Johnson (i) 3,661; 14% the top three vote-getters, earn­ gether. LeBlanc was elected as » Adam Hammons (i) 3,539; 14% ing four-year council terms. the new Westland city clerk to » Peter Herzberg 3,440; 13% Councilman Dewey Reeves replace Eileen DeHart Schoof, Dewey Reeves (i) 3,333; 13% finished fifth behind challenger who isn’t seeking re-election. Charles Pickering 2,976; 12% Peter Herzberg, who earned a LeBlanc carried 77.5% of the TOM BEAUDOIN Judy McKinney 2,372; 9% two-year council term for a votes cast handily beating Jody Westland school board member Shawna Walker hugs Westland William Campbell 2,339; 9% fourth-place finish. Councilman Dewey Reeves after he is defeated in a bid for re-election A 24-year administrative See COUNCIL, Page A2 Tuesday. Driver sentenced in boy’s death

LeAnne Rogers Staff Writer A Romulus woman has been sentenced to 25 to 50 years in prison for running over and killing a Westland boy after consuming drugs before get­ ting behind the wheel. Kimberly Garrett, 39, was sentenced Tuesday by Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Mark Slavens. She had entered a no contest plea to a charge of second-degree murder and to driving under the influence causing death, BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER which has a Wayne voter Brian Girouard at the Precinct 6 poll. 10-15-year con­ current sen­ tence. Garrett had consumed her­ Rowe elected as new W ayne m ayor oin, Xanax, and cocaine before driving her vehi­ LeAnne Rogers IN OTHER RACES... cle off the street Staff Writer and striking Kayale Fruge, 8. » In Ward 1, Christopher Sanders, the The youngster was was struck On her second try, Wayne Councilwoman only candidate appearing on the ballot, June 20 by a Garrett’s vehicle Susan Rowe has been elected mayor while was elected with 793 votes. Write-in which left the roadway on incumbent Councilman Lome “Skip” Monit candidates Allen "Buddy" Shuh and Darwin near Delton Court and was defeated by a large margin a bid for Alfred Brock received 544 and 199 votes, came into the yard where he re-election Tbesday. respectively. was standing. The youngster Midway through a four-year council » Incumbent Councilman John Rhaesa died after being hospitalized term, Rowe received 960 votes while Bob was unopposed in seeking a second on life support for several Boertje garnered 796 votes in the race for a four-year term and received 1,192 votes. days. two-year as mayor. Write-in candidate Le- » Tom Porter was elected to a four-year Never stopping after the nard Fisher wasn’t really a factor in the council term in Ward 3 with 1,097 votes accident, Garrett continued race, receiving only 38 votes. easily besting Monit, who received 554 driving to her home. A witness It’s the first time Wayne voters have votes. to the accident followed Gar­ elected council members through a ward » Appointed to fill a vacancy earlier this rett to Romulus and called voting system. Candidates must live in the year, Anthony Miller received 1,149 police who arrested her. votes to be elected to a two-year term ward and during the primary, only ward BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Garrett was aware that she residents vote for their local candidate. In Wayne Campaign volunteers Chris Miller, Ed Rowe, as an at-large councilman. The other was driving in violation of the general election, ward council seats are and Vic Osborne waited for voters. Rowe's wife, candidate, Lucietta Miles, received 360 restrictions that stemmed filled by votes cast citywide. Susan, was elected mayor Tuesday. votes and didn't actively campaign. from a March arrest for driv­ ing under the influence of drugs, according to police. Garrett had told police that she O&E is committed to serving our readers and advertisers was in intensive outpatient treatment for narcotics use R edford Observer Report­ An entire home had explod­ website, hometownlife.com. and had been clean but re­ er Beth Jachman was Larry ed and there were more ques­ What Jachman and Bresler sumed using narcotics in going about life Sunday Ruehlen tions than answers when they did that night wasn’t heroic, March. evening when a horrendous arrived. As emergency crews but it personified what O&E is An autopsy report from the blast shook Redford Town­ STAFF worked the hectic scene, Jach­ all about. We cover communi­ Wayne County Medical Exam­ ship. She wasn’t supposed to WRITER man, a Redford resident, no­ ty news like no other organiza­ iner found that Kayale had work that day, but Jachman — ticed township Supervisor tion in the state of Michigan. died of blunt trauma. like so many other journalists She contacted veteran photog­ Tracey Schultz Kobylarz had Our reporters break big sto­ who work for O&E Media — rapher Bill Bresler and he posted information online, ries because they are in the [email protected] cares about the town she cov­ made the short trip from his while Bresler captured im­ towns they cover. But they 734-883-9039 ers, so she grabbed her gear Livonia home to join her at the ages that would soon accom­ Twitter: @LRogersObserver and went toward the sound. scene. pany the story online at our See RUEHLEN, Page A2

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i > r A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com No charges expected in fatal accident LeAnne Rogers man, north of Palmer, at area between intersec­ dent is continuing, but Staff Writer 7:50 p.m. when she was tions and wearing dark police report no charges struck by a northbound clothing. are expected to be filed An Inkster woman car driven by a Toledo, The driver was not against the driver. was struck by a car and Ohio, woman, according under the influence of fatally injured Hallow­ to Westland Police. alcohol; police said the lrogers@ een night on Merriman in It was dark and rainy pedestrian may have hometownlife.com Westland. at the time of the acci­ been drinking before the 734-883-9039 The woman, 43, was dent, police said, with the accident. The investiga­ Twitter: crossing west on Merri­ victim crossing in an tion into the fatal acci­ @LRogersObserver TOM BEAUDOIN Council President Jim Godbout on election TOM BEAUDOIN night. He earned another Richard LeBlanc is Westland's four-year term. new city clerk.

executive director James COUNCIL Ridener to revamp the troubled local bus ser­ Continued from Page A1 vice. “Without Dewey’s Rice-White. passion, Nankin Transit “Thank you to ev­ wouldn’t have been erybody who support­ turned around,” said Wild. ed me. I mean it,” “Dewey helped move the Reeves told supporters city forward. There were gathered at the Wayne- a lot of tough issues that Ford Civic League we faced and Dewey was after the election re­ always part of the solu­ sults were posted. tion.” A council member Johnson also had sharp since 2007, Reeves has words for residents he been the only African said had unfairly and American to hold elect­ persistently attacked ed city office in recent Reeves. “You’ve had a years. He campaigned target on your back for jointly with the other six years. If I could do it, incumbents and with I ’d go last and let Dewey the endorsement of stay,” he added. Westland Mayor Wil­ The bottom three can­ liam Wild. didates were former “You meet certain councilman and mayor people who change Charles Pickering, Bill your life. I didn’t know Campbell and Judy Mc­ him (Reeves) — I knew Kinney. his brother,” said Wild. There were 7,249 bal­ “He quickly won over lots cast Tuesday for a the respect of every­ turnout of just over 12% one. He was targeted of Westland’s registered JULIE BROWN (by a group of resi­ voters. Jim Hart of Westland, president of the Westland Area Jaycees, describes the fundraising 5K for veterans on Saturday, Nov. 7, at dents) for reasons that “I want to thank the Thomas H. Brown Central City Park. make no sense.” voters. Getting 78% of the A retired Washte­ votes is a high level of naw County Sheriff’s confidence. I’m looking deputy, Reeves has forward to Jan. 1.1 know I Westland Area Jaycees’ 5K to help Veterans Haven remained a straight- have a lot of hard work shooter, Wild said, ahead of me,” said Le­ Julie Brown run and sing cadence to formation. ing was moved to which most people find Blanc. Staff Writer begin the event, said Hart noted the Jay­ Wednesday due to Elec­ a quality lacking in Westland’s elected Hart, who noted all cees are worldwide, and tion Day.) politicians. officials take office Jan. 1. As a 15-year U.S. proceeds will go to Vet­ turning 100 this year. “We’re truly building Wild cited Reeves’s Army veteran, Jim Hart erans Haven in Wayne. They’ve been in West- leaders in the Westland efforts as a member of lrogers@ of Westland believes in “We’re definitely land since 1960. Jaycees,” Hart said. the Nankin Transit hometownlife.com reaching out to military reaching out to all or­ “Here in Westland, He noted that women board and work with 734-883-9039 veterans. ganizations, if they can we’re very community- began to join in 1984 “We’re going to help us,” he said, thank­ focused,” in Westland, and are great leaders. reach out to some of the ing current sponsors. Wayne and Garden City, “Too bad it took until local needs in our com­ Registration to walk Hart said. 1984 to do it,” he said of munity,” said Hart, or run is $25 in advance That includes work women’s membership. president of the West- at www.westlandarea- with the Friends of the Hart is director of b s e r v e r land Area Jaycees. jaycees.org. Rouge and an Easter wireless for 123Net in O A GANNCTT COMPANY The Westland Area All-day activities are egg hunt at the Wayne Southfield, and also Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media Jaycees will present an planned for after the Ford Civic League. The owns a couple of small inaugural Veterans Day race, which includes a Westland Area Jaycees businesses. Community Office: meet at 7 p.m. on the 29725 Hudson Drive • Novi, Ml 48377 • 866-887-2737 5K from 9-11:30 a.m. timed and certified Monday:Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at track. Volunteers are first Tuesday of the jcbrown@ hometownlife.com Thomas H. Brown Cen­ welcome. Email month at Westland City hometownlife.com Twitter: @248Julie Editor: Brad Kadrich Sports: Ed W right tral City Park in West- 5k@westlandareajay- H all on Warren Road. 734-678-2386 734-578-2767 land. Military units will cees.org for more in­ (The November meet­ Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

munities they serve. The advertising professionals proved search results, Subscription Rates: Home Delivery: Newsstand price: $1.00 Thursday & Customer Service: 866-887-2737 RUEHLEN Northville Record started at Michigan.com are far email blasts, social media $1.50 5unday Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 1869 and the Birming­ ahead of the curve in campaigns and even $8.25 EZ pay per month After hours, leave voicemail Continued from Page A1 ham Eccentric was providing solutions. website builds. $52.00 six months Email: [email protected] I left the lunch feeling $104.00 per year founded in 1871. The local I went to lunch Mon­ $91.00 six months mail delivery also write about you, too. newspaper is often the day with our advertising more certain than ever $182.00 per year mail delivery I once took a call from oldest member business director, Jani Hayden, to that we not only had a an excited grandmother in any chamber of com­ talk about the future. good plan for moving who had a simple re­ merce. Hayden could barely forward, but also the To Advertise: Classified Advertising & Obituaries: 800-579-7355 quest. Her 5-year-old But newspapers, even contain her enthusiasm right people in place to Legal Notice Advertising: 586-826-7082 grandson had just caught local ones, are businesses for what lies ahead. The make it happen. Fax: 313-496-4968 Email: [email protected] two fish on a single hook that depend on subscrib­ entire department is Print and Digital Advertising: and she wanted to know ers and advertisers. committed to delivering Larry Ruehlen is man­ Lisa Walker, 313-378-3151 if we would put it in the We are fortunate to agency-style solutions aging editor of digital Email: [email protected] paper. have the power of our these days, she said. content & audience de­ Advertising Policy: velopment. Follow him on That little boy took parent company, Gan­ Gone are the days of All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated home a copy of his grand­ nett, behind us. calling an ad rep to get a Twitter @Hometownlife. in the applicable rate carrd, copies of which are available from the ad­ mother’s hometown While our focus is on notice in the paper about You can call him directly vertising department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. newspaper and a photo of producing compelling a sale planned for next at 313-595-1007 or send Our ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication his big day graced the content in print and on­ week. Our company now him an email at Irueh- of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order. front page. line, Gannett and our offers merchants im­ [email protected]. We cover hyper-local stories others often ig­ nore. I know what we do still matters, but I also know that our business will continue to evolve. Change is relentless and that was the case Friday, when valued colleagues dispatched one final deadline before walking out the door for V the last time. There were a few tears as friends said goodbye, but most left the newsroom smiling. Corporate buyouts often have that effect. Those National award winner for quality & safety who take them leave behind the daily grind and those who stay dig in. PROVIDENCE-PROVIDENCE PARK HOSPITAL Susan Rosiek, our s rjo i i n former publisher, left me in charge of the news­ • 7 -time 100 Top Hospital Pr o v id e n c e . room. Few people will ever know how hard she • Top 1 5 Major Teaching Hospital Believe in better worked or how much she • 1 3-time 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospital cared. We also said goodbye to three editors: Sue Mason, Karen Smith and Cal Stone. A ll three cared deeply about journalism, but were excited about new opportunities, too. O&E Media publishes 13 newspapers. From our flagship Livonia Observ­ er to the Birm ingham Eccentric and the North- ville Record, our editions Call 8 6 6 -5 0 1 -DOCS (3 6 2 7 ) for a physician referral. stjohnprovidence.org are ingrained in the com­

e 1 hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 (WGRL) A3 Voters reject Schoolcraft College tax by slim margin

Darrell Clem College Trustee James Fau- During an earlier informa­ invest in cutting-edge pro­ full- and part-time students in Staff Writer sone had called the tax increase tional meeting in Canton, resi­ grams so that students are credit and non-credit courses. a critical component to helping dent Antonio Calderoni told employable in those job sectors Regardless, he vowed to Schoolcraft College District Livonia-based Schoolcraft college officials he supported when they get out” of school. continue to move Schoolcraft voters TUesday defeated a pro­ recover from a $29-million the tax proposal, saying he had He singled out efforts to forward. posed tax hike by a scant 45 revenue loss it suffered from a friend and relative whose expand Schoolcraft’s nursing “I am still dedicated to many votes in unofficial totals, but the bruising recession. The tax careers were boosted by their program and initial plans that of the things we intended to the school’s top leader vowed to hike would have brought in $8 Schoolcraft studies. have been hatched for studies do,” Jeffress said. “I ’ll just find a way to push ahead with million a year. “Your school caters to work­ in real estate, cyber security have to be clever enough to get plans to improve. The proposal was favored ing people,” Calderoni said. and data security. A new brew­ them done.” “It’s very disappointing,” 8,529 votes to 7,568 in Livonia, Jeffress commended voters ing and distillery program Schoolcraft voters live in the Schoolcraft President Conway but it lost ground in other com­ who supported the tax hike and already is moving forward Plymouth-Canton, Livonia, Jeffress said. “We will have to munities including Canton, said it’s not yet clear what hap­ amid Michigan’s burgeoning Northville, Garden City and start to do some serious think­ Plymouth Township and Gar­ pens next. craft beer industry. Clarenceville school districts. ing about how we proceed from den City. “I think it’s too early to say Jeffress said he isn’t sure The college had last asked for a here.” “There’s too many taxes as it that,” he said, adding he will what college supporters could tax increase 29 years ago — Voters rejected the 0.6-mill is,” Garden City voter Steven have discussions with the col­ have done differently in their and got it. tax increase 18,342 votes to Dodge said. “There’s just too lege’s elected trustees. “We campaign for the tax increase. 18,297. The 10-year proposal much. The government’s got to have to collect our thoughts.” They had taken their plan on [email protected] would have cost the owner of a find a way to live within its Fausone said the tax would the road throughout the dis­ Twitter: @CantonObserver $200,000 home about $60 a year. means.” have allowed Schoolcraft “to trict, which has about 30,000 734-972-0919 Future U prepares students for college and career Sue Mason Correspondent It may be a few years be­ fore they head off to college, but students in Garden City are getting ready in a program offered through the Univer­ sity of Michigan’s Center for Educational Outreach. Called Future U, the pro­ gram helps build a college­ going culture by addressing cultural, social and psycholog­ ical obstacles faced by partici­ pating students. It starts with sixth-graders at Farmington Elementary and continues on through eighth grade at Gar­ den City Middle School. “It exposes them to univer­ sity experiences and the proc­ esses for preparing for col­ lege,” middle school Principal Kip O’Leary said. “It really GCP5 helps students and their fam­ Participating in Future U at Garden ilies realize that college is a City Middle School is viable option and how it brings Farmington teacher Heather Swan talks with Karan Choudhary and her family during October's Future U Night. seventh-grader Riya Patel. options to their futures.” Currently, Future U is of­ fered to students in Garden U.” through career exploration night campus visits. school visits begin this month City Middle School, Univer­ Thirty students per grade workshops and additional Future U also provides give and go through the entire year. sity Prep Academy Middle level are selected, based on workshops on diversity, lead­ them activities that stimulate “It prepares them for high School and Phoenix Multicul­ their degree of interest and ership and goal-setting to and help prepare them to get school and their big freshman tural Academy. It was intro­ who may benefit most from it. encourage them “to develop a into college, such as schol­ year with an end in mind — duced in Garden City three Students do three Saturday positive self-concept and con­ arships, financial aid and the college and a career,” O’Leary years ago through the efforts visits to U-M, and the Future fidence in their own abilities” application process, O’Leary said. “It builds a college-going of then-superintendent Mi­ U members visit the schools to They are exposed to a col­ said. culture in the middle school chelle Cline, and then-middle work with each grade level. lege-going culture through A family night was held in by addressing issues that may school Principal Brian Sum­ Future U is designed to campus visits, as well as visits October for incoming Future be an obstacle to going to col­ ner who “was instrumental in expand the students’ interests to their schools, family nights U students and current stu­ lege. The kids are absolutely the overall success of Future and academic capabilities in their communities and over­ dents and their families. The for it.”

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GARDEN CITY COP CALLS WESTLAND COP CALLS Larceny The man grabbed the answer calls. The woman told Fraud Vandalism phone, valued at $200, and ran police she had a friend contact An unspecified amount of away, she said. the man about the tickets » A Dearborn Heights man A Marquette woman told cash was reportedly stolen through Craigslist and was told police Oct. 28 that he had police she was checking on Oct. 31 from Smokers Depot Larceny told the tickets were still received a telephone call from her grandmother’s home in the and Vape, 6737 Middlebelt. An » A resident in the 31000 available. someone claiming to represent 33000 block of Casco Court on employee told police he left block of Leona told police Oct. DTE Energy. The caller told Oct. 27 and found someone the business just before 7:30 30 that someone had stolen a Vandalism him he needed to wire $900 in had broken the outer pane of a p.m. and went next to door to lawn mower, an electric start On Nov. 2, a resident in the Money Gram cards or the double pane window. check on an employee at a snow blower, a heater and two 6600 block of Bum ly told po­ electricity would be shut off at The woman said the screen business owned by the same one-gallon containers of kero­ lice that someone smashed a commercial building in the on the window had been company. sene, valued at $1,030, from an eggs on 2003 Ford van. The 1500 block of S. Wayne Road. pushed up and a patio chair The man said he returned a unlocked shed. He said he officer noted this was an ongo­ The man said that he had placed in front of the window. short time later and served discovered the theft after ing problem at the address. done as instructed and called The woman told police her several customers before noticing the gate to the back­ the person back to provide the grandmother had been out of noticing several bills on the yard and the shed door open. Larceny activation numbers on the town. No entry was made to floor. When he checked the » At about 5 a.m. Oct. 30, a » On Nov. 1, a resident in cards. Shortly after, the man the house. video surveillance, he said a resident in the 31000 block of the 30000 block of Marquette said he received call demand­ man was seen entering the Leona told police he was awak­ told police that someone stole ing another $800. He said he Larceny store, opening the cash regis­ ened by a noise like pounding a snow blower with an electric called DTE customer service A resident at the Hunters ter and taking cash. on a lock coming from his start and a lawn mower, val­ at that point and was told the West Apartments, 6515 Yale, The suspect was described backyard. Checking, he said ued at $629, from her garage. demand for a wire transfer told police Oct. 26 that she had as a white male wearing a the lock was open on the She said a lock had been was a fraud. not received a delivery of black Carhartt coat with a red ground. Missing from the shed forced off the garage door. » On Oct. 31, a Westland Bose headphones that she had hooded sweatshirt under­ was a lawn mower, weed » An air compressor and a woman told police that some­ ordered. UPS reported deliver­ neath, jeans and black boots. wacker and a gas edger valued battery-powered trimmer, one made an unauthorized ing the package Oct. 5. He appeared to have fled at $240. valued at $400, were reported purchased of $99 at Ama­ southbound on foot. stolen from a garage in the zon.com using her debit card. Larceny Fraud 30000 block of Marquette Nov. » A Westland man told po­ On Oct. 26, three Spartan Larceny A Garden City woman told 1. The owner told police the lice Oct. 27 that he had noticed Sewer Machines valued at On Oct. 31 an employee of a police that she responded to a garage service door had not an unauthorized transaction of $8,500 were reported stolen business at 1061N. Inkster Craigslist ad for Luke Bryan been locked. $73 at Home Depot in Sterling from Reed’s Sewer Cleaning, Road told police that she was concert tickets and was told to » A resident in the 30000 Heights. The transaction oc­ 1347 S. Wayne Road. The items waiting in the parking lot for send $230 through Money- block of Marquette told police curred Oct. 22. were inside a van and had her husband when a man ap­ gram to a Visa account. The Nov. 2 that someone stole a » On Oct. 27, a Westland been last seen Oct. 23. There proached. After a short con­ tickets were supposed to be snow blower, a self-propelled man told police that he re­ was no damage to the vehicle, versation, she said the man sent via email from Ticket- lawn mower/mulcher and a ceived notification of two so the owner told police it was asked if the business was master. lawn edger valued at $800 inquiries on his credit report. possible an employee had left hiring. The woman said she The woman said she sent from her garage. She said the When he checked further, he he van unlocked. went into her purse to get a the money as instructed but garage had been left unlocked. said he was told someone at­ business card and set her cell never received the tickets. tempted to open an account By LeAnne Rogers phone on the hood of her car. The seller then refused to By LeAnne Rogers with his information. WAYNE COP State Police: Prepare your home for winter’s wrath CALLS Funny money With winter weather rap­ To prepare your home for chimney cleaned and inspect­ ice dams. Roof ice dams can idly approaching, the Michi­ winter: ed. Contact your local fire cause water to build up, lead­ An employee of the Nichols gan State Police, Emergency » Weatherproof your home department for a referral or ing to interior damage. Veterinary Clinic, 36912 Van Management and Homeland by installing weather-stripping look for a local inspector on­ » Clear storm drains along Born, told police Oct. 22 that Security Division is encourag­ and caulking and insulating line. the curb to enable water to the business accepted a ing Michiganders to make walls, doors and windows. » Install battery-operated drain. If plugged, water has counterfeit $20 bill. The em­ winter emergency prepared­ » Insulate any water lines carbon monoxide (CO) detec­ the potential to go into low- ployee said the fake bill was ness a priority. that run along exterior walls so tors near every sleeping area. lying areas and flood base­ received Oct. 20 but not no­ Severe winter weather pipes are less likely to freeze. CO poisoning is most preva­ ments. ticed until a bank deposit was poses health and safety con­ » Lock in a propane rate lent when furnaces are turned » Have an emergency pre­ made the following day and it cerns with extremely cold now and have a backup heating on to fight cold winter temper­ paredness kit stored safely in was spotted by the teller. temperatures, freezing pipes, plan, such as a generator, wood atures, but commonly occurs your house that includes: wa­ Police called the U.S. Secret potential propane shortages stove or fireplace. after winter storms and ac­ ter, nonperishable food, a first Service office in Detroit and and power outages. Michi­ » Have gas or oil furnaces companying power outages, aid kit, extra batteries, a bat­ were instructed to mail a copy ganders should consider the inspected by a qualified pro­ when people tend to rely on tery or hand-crank powered of the police report along with following actions to be pre­ fessional and change the air portable generators for elec­ radio, emergency lighting or the fake bill. pared for the upcoming winter filter. tricity. flashlights, extra blankets and months. » Have your fireplace and » Clean gutters to prevent warm clothing. By LeAnne Rogers

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* hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 (WGRL) A5 Woman’s road to recovery took inner strength, support Julie Brown ma to admit I had a men­ times weekly. She got a to pick one.” first,” said Vecchioni, Staff Writer tal illness vs. being an sponsor as well. A sister supported who reaches out to her addict.” “She’s still my sponsor Vecchioni emotionally colleagues at Beginning Linda Vecchioni loves She married at 18, had today. She’s a recovering through her struggles. Step, the 12-step program her 2-year-old grand­ her first c lild at 19 and addict. She has 18 months “To guard their hearts, people and friends. daughter. was divorced at 21. Her (clean) more than I do. they have to back up for A few years back, she “She’s the love of my second husband was a My sponsor taught me a minute,” she said of earned her GED. She was life,” said Vecchioni, friend of years. “I just unconditional love. She family members of ad­ invited to speak at gradu­ mom to two daughters, thought we were going to taught me not to take dicts. ation, an especially proud 30 and 24, one in Florida, get married and it would myself too seriously,” Her daughters asked moment enhanced by the other in Michigan all work out. At some Vecchioni said. about relapse. “I don’t Beginning Step staffers with the toddler Vecchio­ point, it became my After becoming clean, know the future,” she attending. ni loves. choice,” she said of her Vecchioni earned Certi­ told them. She sees her “I always say to them “I never knew there addiction fied Recovery Peer Men­ disease like cancer or ‘you raised me.’ There, I was a deeper love than “So I d3 own my part tor credentials and took diabetes in that it re­ got my support. How do that,” the Melvindale in it,” she said, noting she recovery coach training. quires research. you go wrong with all resident said of parental could have left. “I’m She now volunteers with “I tried to get clean by that support?” love and being a grand­ grateful he loved me Beginning Step to help myself many, many Re-engaging with her ma. “I get to see her enough to let me go and other addicts and will times. There was no sup­ siblings in sobriety took learn and grow.” heal. I wouldn’t change continue her training. port,” she said. The peace some eight months. Her JULIE BROWN Vecchioni, 49, has anything ” “My passion is really and serenity she now has Florida daughter was Linda Vecchioni and program traveled a torturous path Her second marriage more being in the trench­ includes the mental apprehensive at first. director Don Oesterwind Jr. to sobriety. At 36, she included domestic vio­ es working side by side health piece and reach­ “You’re like a fragile of Beginning Step visit at a said she married an ad­ lence, she said. Vecchioni with people,” she said. ing out to both friends flower,” the daughter recent Westland Rotary dict, her second mar­ later divorced and She’s based out of the and professionals. told her. “I don’t want meeting w here Vecchioni riage, and began to abuse speaks with her ex-hus­ Dorsey Center in West- She had her medical you to break.” shared her story. Oesterwind crack cocaine, alcohol band, who agreed she land. charts flagged for her She’s proud of her said, "The process th at Linda and prescription drugs. should tell her own story There’s a related Safe addiction at the hospital. career-oriented daugh­ has undergone to change her “I just wanted to be for the Observer. Step housing component One physician wasn’t ters and noted the “vil­ life epitomizes the vision of loved and have the fairy She’d done some mari­ for those battling addic­ aware in the past of her lage” it took to raise Beginning Step. She has tale so badly. It took me juana use and beer drink­ tion. “We service the issue. them during her strug­ embraced every facet of our 43 years to realize this is ing in high school, “noth­ veterans as well as re­ “He didn’t know be­ gles. Newcomers to the treatment process and has the fairy tale,” said Vec­ ing that really got out of covering addicts coming cause I didn’t disclose,” agency rely on her, as remained open to chioni, who grew up in control for me.” Now, she in,” she said. A contract she said of that doctor. At she knows where they’ve suggestions and Canton. sees patterns from grow­ with the VA is part of that time, she wouldn’t been. Vecchioni also self-reflection. She is not only “I come from a pretty ing up that caused later that initiative, to help allow blood draws. works to help women a role model to every traditional Italian fam­ behavior. those in recovery. She has no issues with addicts, a passion she has newcomer in the program, ily,” said Vecchioni, “My last relapse was “As I stayed, I am so that doctor, and later and hopes to get more but also to everyone she whose parents were 43 really bad,” she said. “I grateful,” she said. “I needed to change for women into recovery. meets. She is selfless, caring, and 44 when she was couldn’t find the exit truly surrendered from insurance reasons. “We She sees a growing and compassionate to born. She grew up with door this time and I tried the heart.” just have a wonderful heroin epidemic now, and everyone and we are nieces and nephews her to commit suicide. I just The 12-step programs agreement,” she said of would like more aware­ extremely proud of her." own age. came in so broken and so include a higher power her current doctor, who’s ness of that. Facebook Now, Vecchioni is lost. I needed some direc­ concept. “It’s the god of careful with medications shares many stories on marking being clean. tion.” your understanding,” she due to her history. “He’s the heroin epidemic, fighting this on a daily “October was my six and explained. “I have spiri­ very supportive.” some sad and others basis. I have to deal with a half years,” she said, Reaching out for tuality today like the encouraging. She took life’s problems, I can’t with April 6,2009, her help relationship you have Daily inventory out her phone to show the just use. Today, I have a clean date. She entered the West- with your best friend. My needed encouraging posts. choice. But you get land-based Beginning faith coming in has just She takes a morning “I don’t feel old,” said through it when you 'A thinking disease' Step program. Vecchioni deepened so much.” and evening daily inven­ Vecchioni, who has some reach out, you just do.” She’s also bipolar. spent nine months in Her brother, whom tory of herself, including lingering health chal­ “Addiction is a thinking transitional housing, she calls “amazing,” told the higher power and lenges. “I ’m so grateful I jcbrown@ disease. It’s up here. For going to 12-step-based her, “Fear and faith can­ mental health. “Each day, lived to this age.” hometownlife.com me, it was more of a stig­ group meetings five not go together. You have my recovery has to come She added, “We’re all Twitter: @248Julie

Webb, Love to hold office hours in Redford Wayne County If residents are unable Commissioner Diane to make their monthly Webb and state Rep. office meetings in Red­ Leslie Love will be ford, they can contact conducting office Webb’s office at 313-224- hours in Redford 0930 during normal busi­ Township on Monday, ness hours, or email her Nov. 9, from 10-11 a.m. at dwebbl@waynecoun- at the Redford Com­ ty.com. All messages will munity Center, 12121 be returned by the next Hemingway. This matters of concern. business day. session will allow Webb will not be hold­ For state issues and constituents the oppor­ ing monthly office hours concerns, residents can tunity to sit down and in December. She will, contact Love’s office at meet,with both their however, resume her 517-373-5976 or via email state and county elect­ second Monday of the at leslie- ed officials on a one- month schedule in Red­ [email protected]. to-one basis to discuss ford in January.

‘Make and Take It’ offers craft fun on Nov. 14 Michigan State Glenda Weiss, county 4-H Participants (age 5 to University Extension, program coordinator, in a adult) can develop hands- COURTESY LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Wayne County 4-H press release. She cited on techniques while com­ Emily Serwatka, Jordan Vermette, Carrie Vermette, Mathiue Vermette, Dylan Serwatka and and Garden City’s skills developed to use at pleting projects. Painting Robert Vermette. Department of Com­ home on participants’ in various mediums munity Resources own projects or to share (wood, glass and/or tex­ have scheduled a with other youth and tiles) is included, along “Make and Take It” adults. with making jewelry, key Returning Marine surprises siblings arts and crafts event Some projects are chains or felted soap. for 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. offered only once during Most projects range Mathieu Vermette has Saturday, Nov. 14, at the day. Facebook from $1 to $5. Pre-regis­ never been “photo the Maplewood Com­ (MSUE 4h Wayne County, tration is required. For bombed” quite like this munity Center, Gar­ Garden City or Maple­ more information, con­ before. den City. wood Community Cen­ tact Glenda Weiss at The Emerson Middle “This is a great way ter) has additional de­ [email protected]. School eighth-grader was youth and adults can tails. A list of session You may register the called to the edge of the be involved in the times is also available at day of the event, but stage in the cafeteria Wayne County 4-H the Maplewood Commu­ session availability isn’t during Monday’s lunch Program,” stated nity Center. guaranteed. period to have his photo taken for the yearbook. Or so that’s what he was told was happening. When the teacher showed Mathieu the photos on the camera, he T A K E A W I L D R I D E . did a double take, looked a bit closer, and realized that a familiar face was Leave the driving to us and visit the Detroit poking through the stage curtain behind him, in Institute of Arts on Wayne County Day November 7 ! the photo. It took a minute for COURTESY LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mathieu to realize that it Dylan Serwatka pokes his head out from behind the curtain to was his brother, U.S. surprise his brother while his photo is being taken. Free round-trip bus transportation to the DIA will be offered in six Wayne Marine Dylan Serwatka, County locations. Visit dia.org for reservations and departure times. who surprised him with an unexpected visit. Hugs and tears followed, Allen Park, Allen Park Community Center and the happy realization that he would have his brother home for two Brownstown, Event Center whole weeks. Dylan is stationed at Camp Pendleton in San Dearborn Heights, Dearborn Heights City Hall Diego and has recently returned from a six- month stint in Australia. Detroit, Matrix Center The 2011 Franklin High School graduate has not been home in almost a Taylor, Heritage Park year. He, along with his W ayne, HYPE Athletic Center sister Emily Serwatka and his mom and dad, Carrie and Robert Ver­ mette, surprised Mathieu Transportation and museum admission are free for Wayne County residents, but just after they stopped by Cooper Upper Ele­ reservations must be made in advance online at dia.org or by calling 313.833.4005. mentary to surprise Dy­ lan’s sister, Jordan, while COURTESY LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS she was in class in the Mathieu Vermette had to take a closer look when he realized 3 0 DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS library. someone was standing behind him in the photo.

i k v A6 (WG) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Shred day a one-stop shopping event

TOM BEAUDOIN Garden City Clerk Allyson Bettis and council member Margo Arnoske on TOM BEAUDOIN Saturday show the donated food that will go to the H.O.M.E food pantry at Lt. Eric Zimmer of the Garden City Police Department loads up donated food. the Maplewood Center Community Center.

Before they could take care butter and jelly, soups, maca­ of Saturday’s Halloween do­ roni and cheese, canned vege­ ings, residents and visitors tables, canned/boxed pasta, took care of some one-stop cereal, juice, mustard, ketch­ shopping at Garden City’s up, pancake mix and syrup, Community Shred Day. canned tuna or chicken. Toilet­ The event included: a shred ries — toilet paper, toothpaste, day; a food-raiser for the Our toothbrushes, body soap, etc. H.O.M.E. Pantry; a visit by the — were also collected. mobile Secretary of State of­ Our H.O.M.E. Pantry is fice; and the clerk’s office located at the Maplewood Com­ handling of election matters. munity Center on Maplewood, “The city takes identity west of Merriman, and serves protection very seriously and Garden City, Westland and believes the Community Shred Dearborn Heights residents Day is an important line of who are in need of putting food attack to protect the residents on their tables. from identity fraud,” City With the Secretary of State Clerk/Treasurer Allyson Bettis mobile office on hand, resi­ said. “More than 19 million dents were able to take care of Americans have been the vic­ things like renewing driver’s tims of identity-related fraud licenses and ID cards; obtain­ over the past two years.” ing license plates and tabs; title Residents dropped off dona­ and register vehicles and wa­ tions for the food pantry, in­ tercraft; and registering to cluding things like peanut vote.

TOM BEAUDOIN Ray Ainsworth of Secretary of st^ Garden City stands in a v rersomsjue yo^sr r>dt- . < very short line yT Rtnev* yovr driver iiltefatjrctiot to get his y/ Register ytxa vetetie a state ID at the y Sign up ler ths ofgw Mxv n s« t j| Secretary of / Rcgis-tw » State mobile y Am: nwt* * * * ' - ilj office. TOM BEAUDOIN Garden City council member Pat Squires and Youth Specialist Kelly McGuire collect food and cash for the local food bank. Firefighters build ramp to help Westland family stay mobile LeAnne Rogers Sharon is having mobility is­ we came back with some fin­ Staff Writer sues and their son Jack, who ishing touches. We’ve got a was born with Spina Bifida, good crew.” A Westland family will have uses a wheelchair. In part, the firefighters an easier time getting out and Getting the family in and were waiting for funding. The about thanks to help from the out of the house was becoming Public Safety Awareness Com­ Wayne-Westland Fire Depart­ more difficult for Underwood, mittee used to have a major ment administration. who retired after 30 years fundraiser through its annual Firefighters purchased the working at the Ford Wayne spring carnival, but that was materials and donated the Assembly plant. Jack Under­ discontinued a few years ago. labor for a handicap-accessible wood contacted Westland May­ On behalf of the committee, ramp to the home. or William Wild, who put him Fire Chief Michael Reddy “I sure do appreciate it. My in touch with the fire depart­ recently accepted a $2,000 son loves it,” William Under­ ment’s Public Safety Aware­ check for volunteer labor at wood said. ness Committee. Blues, Brews & Barbecue. LEANNE ROGERS A resident on Fairchild for “We started (construction) Ramp materials totaled $1,900. Westland resident William Underwood, second from left, got a helping 70 years, Underwood’s parents over a month ago. We got it up hand from the Wayne-Westland Fire Department. From the department are owned the house next door to so they could use it,” Fire Capt. [email protected] Chief Michael Reddy, left, Capt. Joseph Wojtowicz, Assistant Chief Mike his current home. H is wife Joseph Wojtowicz said. “Then 734-883-9039 Stradtner and Deputy Chief Pat Harder. Good manners: Key to civil society, some say on decline Julie Brown FIVE WAYS TO COMBAT RUDENESS Added Delap, “In today’s Staff Writer world, we’re so connected.” These tips come courtesy of the Emily Post Institute, a family business She noted young customers are Judge Mark McConnell of "that maintains and evolves the standards of etiquette that Emily Post also polite. Westland’s 18th District Court established with her seminal book Etiquette in 1922. According the the “The young people, I love has been on the bench more Posts, though times have changed, the principles of good manners remain them. I find them fun. I have than 6/2 years. He sees his constant. Above all, manners are a sensitive awareness of the feelings of never had any young person be share of rudeness in court. others." rude to me,” Delap said. “Absolutely. All kinds of Handling other people's rudeness is tricky. You can't control someone forms,” said McConnell, a else's behavior. So focus on maintaining your own standard of good behav­ Little bit of patience Westland resident. That in­ ior instead. Here are some tips to help: Diners at three popular » Don't take it personally. Perhaps the offender is having a bad day. cludes rudeness to court staff, SUBMITTED downtown Plymouth restau­ other parties in the courtroom » Size up your annoyances. Is it worth it to make a fuss over something Judge Mark McConnell of rants on Main — Fiamma and the judge. small or is it a waste of your emotional time? Westland's 18th District Court said, Grille, Compari’s on the Park “It seems at times people » Set a good example. Rudeness begets rudeness. If you speak sharply to "It seems at times people don't and The Sardine Room — will don’t have any respect for the bank teller, don't be surprised if you get the same treatment in return. have any respect for authority or meet owners the Yaquinto authority or the sanctity of the » Count to 10. When someone's behavior makes you angry, take a few deep the sanctity of the courtroom. It is family, including son Ryan courtroom,” he said. “It is breaths and ask yourself, "Is it really worth blowing my stack over this?" something that starts at home and Yaquinto. something that starts at home » Laugh it off. If you can't come up with a friendly joke, just chuckle and in the schools. The kids are allowed “I think a little bit of pa­ and in the schools. The kids are change the subject. to get away with things." tience goes a long way,” Ya­ allowed to get away with quinto said of the his industry. things.” “We never try to mislead peo­ McConnell has found that said only attorneys are allowed Rule of treating others as you has been in the work force for ple. We always ask customers has led to a sense of “enti­ phone use in the 18th District wish to be treated is key. 36 years, including as North- to bear with us. We’re just tlement. It just flows into a Court, which they need for At the Northville Chamber ville’s parks and recreation trying to help them enjoy their rudeness and a disrespect for their jobs. of Commerce, Traci Sincock, director. meal. People are usually giving others.” “Generally, they will put associate director, said of rude­ Stella Delap has owned us the benefit of the doubt.” He’d been in courtrooms their phones away when court ness, “I don’t hear that from a Basket Kreations for almost 27 Compari’s is marking 15 before becoming a judge, so he is in session,” he said. lot of our chamber members. years, now on Forest in Ply­ years, Fiamma Grille 10 and didn’t really have to learn how The court officer had a We’re a small office, so we mouth and in Canton its first 10 it’s the third year for The Sar­ to control the setting. situation with a woman who don’t get a lot of walk-in traf­ years. dine Room. “We always try to “I have the ability to hope­ was abusive using a phone fic.” “We have a very nice cli­ be proactive instead of reac­ fully control my courtroom. I there when more extensive use Technology has presented entele in here,” said Delap, a tive,” said Yaquinto, a Ply­ take advantage of those oppor­ by non-lawyers was permitted. some generational issues, Sin- Canton resident. “Most of the mouth resident, noting family tunities,” McConnell said. “The next day, we banned cock noted, although working people who come in here be­ ownership helps. Some modern-day business phones in the building,” with local high school students come almost like our extended “The best way to go about it people and others are irked by McConnell said. at festivals and other events family.” is to communicate with us,” he phone manners, including has been pleasant for her. Cellphone users at Basket said. Some will post on social having someone on a phone Golden rule “Certainly technology is a Kreations will occasionally media, “without always giving delay responding in person He added, “Be kind to ev­ very important element to say, “I ’m sorry, I have to take us a chance to correct or recti­ while taking a call. McConnell erybody,” agreeing the Golden their lives,” said Sincock, who this. I have a sick mom.” fy the situation.”

V * j A. i A7 (WG) BRAD KADRICH, EDITOR THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 5, 2015 [email protected]

OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC M EDIA 734-678-2386 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM BUSINESS FACEBOOK: HOM ETOW NLIFE.COM

Alexander the Great celebrates 38 years as barbecue specialists Family owned-and- ALEXANDER THE operated restaurant Al­ GREAT exander the Great marked a milestone in Location: 34733 Warren September: its 38th anni­ Road, Westland versary. Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The barbecued rib Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to specialists reached that 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday milestone by staying true and noon-10 p.m. Sunday to their core principle: Contact: Call 734-326-5410 consistency. or email info@alexander “We always felt that if thegreatbbq.com we could consistently provide great food and service, we would have a Cinemas to offer a deal chance to survive in a for moviegoers — the very competitive restau­ Movie Dinner package, rant market,” owner Tom which includes two full Tomich said. dinners and two movie Tomich and his wife, theater tickets. Paulina, still maintain a It also does catering presence at the restau­ and hosts parties and rant and can be found large groups. Dinner catching up with reg­ goers also can find spe­ ulars or managing the cial offers and sign up dining room. for email alerts at Alexander the Great www.alexander boasts a variety of dishes thegreatbbq.com. to satisfy all appetites, At the end of the day, from their succulent however, the restaurant broasted chicken to is known as “The Great hearty mostaccioli. The Place for Ribs.” The barbecued pork sand­ large St. Louis-style pork wich is a favorite with ribs — prepared with a diners along with the dry rub and cooked slow­ newly added pulled pork. ly over an open rotisserie Alexander the Great fire once and slathered also has joined forces with barbecue sauce — SUE MASON SUE MASON with The Emagine Thea­ are the foundation for Paulina and Tom Tomich have been serving up good food and barbecue at The restaurant's distinctive sign has been a ter in Canton and MJR their success. Alexander the Great Restaurant in Westland for 38 years. part of its 38-year history. Do your homework as Medicare, tax deadlines approach I t’s hard to believe it is research and make an drug finder on its web­ wisely. I wish that life was November already! Rick informed decision. site. It is an excellent As far as I’m con­ easier and that you didn’t That means there are Bloom It is important to re­ source of information. cerned, when you make a have to check and dou­ some fast approaching member that not only do Another deadline that charitable contribution, ble-check so many differ­ deadlines. Of course, not MONEY plans change year-to- is approaching is with you’re hoping that the ent things. It would be all deadlines apply to MATTERS year, but your prescrip­ taxes. For those of you money goes to a charita­ nice, but unfortunately, everyone; however, keep tions could change. The who are generous in ble purpose, not to pay­ that is not the world that in mind that these dead­ make the proper deci­ plan you had for 2015 nature and are going to ing high salaries and we live in. The only way lines are real and there sion. may not be appropriate make year-end charitable administrative fees. that you can truly protect are no extensions. There­ The first approaching for 2016. My advice is to contributions, if you are Therefore, before you yourself is to take your fore, if any of these dead­ deadline deals with Medi­ research as if you do not going to deduct them this give to a charity, it is time and do the neces­ lines apply to you, you care D. The prescription have a plan. Typically, year, contributions must important that you do sary research. Only then need to take them seri­ drug plan is now in an people think if they had a be done before the end of some research. can you make an in­ ously. All too often, peo­ open enrollment period. plan last year and it was the year. Once again, I Two excellent sources formed decision that best ple make uninformed This is the one time of fine, they might as well believe people need to do of information regarding suits your needs. decisions as deadlines year where people can just re-up for the next their research. Not only charities are approach. You don’t want make changes to their year. Unfortunately, that are there scam artists charitynavigator.org and Rick Bloom is a fee- to be in that crowd. You Medicare Prescription is not a strategy you that put up bogus char­ www.give.org. There’s a only financial adviser.. If want to take the appro­ Drug Plan. The deadline should follow. ities just to steal your wealth of information on you would like Rick to priate amount of time so to select a plan for 2016 is A great place to start money, but there are also these websites that can respond to your questions, you can gather the in­ Dec. 7. Therefore, there your research is through legitimate charities that assist you in making your email Rick at rick@bloo- formation you need and is still time to do your Medicare’s prescription do not spend your money charitable contributions. massetmanagement.com.

Self-discipline is foundation for success REDFORD THEATRE ’m reminded this week Clarity Enjoy our 1928 Barton Theatre Organ played 30 of Aesop’s fable about Clarity Patton P.S. “In reading the I the Tortoise and the Newhouse lives of great men, I A N M A T O N Hare. The Hare started found that the first vic­ CLASSICS g RARITIES out fast but didn’t dis­ GUEST tory they won was over cipline himself to stick to COLUMNIST themselves... self-dis­ m m F E S T I V A L v o l s the program, while the cipline with all of them Tortoise consistently put more successful. came first.” — Harry S. one foot in front of the The good news is that Truman other until he crossed the some of the most impor­ finish line first. tant things we must do Clarity Patton Ne­ It’s a simple story to every day aren’t phys­ whouse is president of illustrate a profound ically demanding. In­ Sunny Media Group Inc., point. 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K A8 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

Thurston students mark College Application Week

Arlissa Brock and Andrea Cruse Correspondents What is college? Many will say it’s just another high school, that it’s four more years of learning. But college is so much more than that. College is where seniors, who have been under their parents’ “protec­ tive wings,” are able to branch out and pursue opportunities that weren’t offered in high school. While in college, students become more independent and discov­ er who they truly are. High school counsel­ ors across the United States participate in College Application Week, a week during SUBMITTED SUBMITTED which seniors are able to Teacher Ms. Ferris decorated her door in order to share When students prove they have applied to a college, they are given a raffle ticket in order to apply to various colleges information about Wayne State University. try to win some really cool prize. in order to get a jump- start on their future. During the week of Oct. 26-30, thousands of high school seniors are applying to colleges across the globe. Ulti­ mately, the goal of Col­ lege Application Week is to get everyone to apply to at least one college especially the first gen­ eration college students. At Thurston High School, counselors Tues­ day Williams and Ann Proctor lead this proc­ ess. MlCHIGRHSTMt “College Application Week is a week where we kick-start the senior class to apply to college,” Williams said. “Our personal goal is to have every senior apply to at least one college by Thanksgiving, SUBMITTED so we have a big a start Counselor Tuesday Williams helps senior Ashley Major apply to Saginaw Valley State SUBMITTED on that,” Proctor added. University. Both counselors at Thurston stationed themselves in the media center during Senior Arlissa Brock poses in front of a Michigan State door The staff at Thurston College Application Week. decorated by Science Teacher Ms. Rozema. High School helps cele­ brate College Applica­ tion Week by decorating Another way to moti­ The raffle tickets can gas station, and so on. tion Month, the counsel­ college or the military, their classroom door vate seniors to apply was be used to enter for one In just one week, ors are even more excit­ training after high with a college of their through a raffle. For of 23 prizes. Prizes range Thurston went from 5 ed to work with seniors. school will unlock oppor­ choice. each college application from college apparel and percent applying to col­ By Thanksgiving, they tunities. Statistics show “The doors are a way completed, the seniors clothing hampers to lege to well over 40 per­ plan to hit that 100 per­ that education after high for students to get quick received a raffle ticket miscellaneous gift cards cent. cent mark. school will help today’s information about differ­ along with some nifty from places such as Sub­ Now that President Whether it is a four- youth access better jobs, ent colleges,” Williams sunglasses that say “I way, Buffalo Wild Wings, Obama proclaimed No­ year university, a trade keep jobs and make stated. applied”on them. Chili's, Foot Lockers, BP vember College Applica­ school, a community more money.

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THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 5, 2015 the lives of our readers, nurture the

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OUR VIEWS Celebrate veterans — and help them adjust to civilian life, join w orkforce

As our communities observe Veterans Day on Nov. lenges in returning to the workforce and adjusting to Keehner for the help and encouragement they gave 11, we pause to remember great sacrifices made on civilian life. On the work front, Schoolcraft College him. the battlefield and also on the home front. offers a great resource with its Veterans Resource We need to hear the stories of veterans of the earli­ The Westland Veterans Association hosts its Veter­ Center. er conflicts, and also provide help for newer return­ ans Day Ceremony at the Veterans Memorial Garden Its coordinator, Pam Paxton-Keehner, helps veter­ ing veterans. Schoolcraft’s Veterans Resource Center of Westland. The ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. Tues­ an-students navigate through the thicket of paper­ is in the McDowell Center on the Livonia campus. day, Nov. 11. The memorial garden is behind the West- work that helps them to return to the classroom and Paxton-Keehner is available at pkeehner@school- land Public Library, located at 6123 Central City Park­ hone skills. She’s proud of them, including Detroit po­ craft.edu or 734-462-4351. way. liceman Lawrence Smith of Canton, who came to Center hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Older veterans of World War II, Korea and Viet­ Schoolcraft for his associate’s degree and went on to to 4:30 p.m. Ibesday through Friday. The Livonia cam­ nam pause to reflect on their service to their country. Eastern Michigan University, where he earned his pus is on Haggerty between Six Mile and Seven Mile. Veterans are now returning from conflicts in Afghan­ bachelor’s degree. Let’s honor all our servicemen and women this Vet­ istan and Iraq, many having served more than one Smith spoke last year at a Schoolcraft ceremony on erans Day as we also help them join the workforce, tour of duty. Veterans Day at the resource center, sharing his expe­ hone skills and learn. Let’s also work toward the day They’re often not all that young, and face chal­ riences. He applauded Schoolcraft and Paxton- when armed combat is just a distant memory.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wallace will be the city and all the resi­ ever met in my lifetime. Garden City And it seems like ev­ drug overdose victims m issed dences never seem to We could be out for lunch ery day we read another had obtained prescrip­ waver. He truly loved and he would run into D angerous news story about pre­ tions from five or more Garden City lost anoth­ Garden City. He would someone that he hadn’t legislation scription drug abuse prescribers in the year er fine resident in the often tell me that some of seen in 15 years and re­ At the beginning of the claiming lives and tearing before their deaths. The passing of Buddy Wal­ the best times in his life call their name and in­ summer, Gov. Rick Sny­ apart communities. more prescribers, and the lace. I lost another friend. were the 25 years of formation as if it was only der announced the forma­ Unfortunately, law­ less oversight, the worse I had just visited with coaching sports while yesterday that he had tion of a “Prescription makers in Lansing are the problem. him three days before his raising his family in Gar­ seen them. Drug and Opioid Abuse poised to pass a new bill Adding 3,000 new death. It makes one stop den City. Buddy’s insight and Task Force.” It was an that could make this cri­ prescribers overnight, and think just how pre­ The fact that we both true friendship I will important move and per­ sis much worse. while stripping away cious life is, because we were from the South, we definitely miss. We may haps an even more impor­ Senate Bill 320, which basic oversight require­ never know from one day seem to have more in not always agree on ev­ tant acknowledgment — could receive a vote from ments will only drive to the next when God is common. Sometimes over erything, but I can say Michigan is facing a pre­ the Senate Health Policy those numbers higher going to call us home. coffee or a causal meal, one thing about Buddy scription drug abuse Committee very soon, and exacerbate Michi­ I first met Buddy Wal­ our conversations would Wallace: over a cup of crisis. would for the first time gan’s opioid abuse crisis. lace about 14 years ago, last for several hours as coffee it was all forgot­ According to the Mich­ ever give full prescribing Gov. Snyder, Lt. Gov. when I started attending we discuss different ten. Friendship was im­ igan Department of authority to 3,000 certi­ Calley and Attorney Gen­ council meetings and events that happen in our portant to Buddy. Health and Human Ser­ fied registered nurse eral Bill Schuette are became an advocate for lifetime. I will never forget vices, a record 1,533 peo­ anesthetists, without taking important steps to changes in Garden City. Buddy had a keen something that Buddy ple lost their lives to a requiring any additional combat Michigan’s pre­ Our friendship grew sense in remembering would often say, and it drug overdose in Michi­ training. scription drug abuse when our goals for our people’s names and faces will stick with me the rest gan in 2013 - with pre­ What’s more, it would crisis. And law enforce­ city seem to be the same. that I thought was amaz­ of my life. He would say scription painkillers re­ remove all physician ment is fighting back. But Buddy’s compassion for ing of anybody I have take one of your hands sulting in more deaths oversight of opioid pre­ just when policymakers, and if you can count than any other drug. scription by nurse anes­ physicians, and drug three-five true friends Now United States thetists, tossing away the treatment experts are count yourself blessed. Attorney Barbara common sense safety picking up steam in their WAYNE-WESTLAND I have one less true McQuade and law en­ measures and oversight battle to address opioid friend today in the pass­ forcement have weighed required of every other abuse, Senate Bill 320 ing of Buddy Wallace and in, publicly calling out Michigan nurse with would make it worse. O b s e r v e r I truly feel it was a bless­ Michigan as a “drug pipe­ prescribing authority. We strongly urge law­ A G A N N E T T COM PANY ing to call him my friend. line” with pushers illegal­ The Department of makers to reject this Brad Kadrich, Jani Hayden, My thoughts and pray­ ly pumping highly addic­ Health and Human Ser­ dangerous legislation. Community editor Advertising director ers go out to his family of tive prescription pain vices recently reported Dr. Fred Campbell Larry Ruehlen, their great loss. killers across the Mid­ that between 2009 and president, Michigan Managing editor AlBuckner west. 2012,36 percent of fatal Society of Anesthesiologists

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% A10 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 hometownlife.com

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SECTION B (WGRL) ED WRIGHT, EDITOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2015 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 734-578-2767 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

PLAYOFF PREVIEW: FRANKLIN AT JACKSON Patriots, Vikings post terrific turnarounds

Teams set to m eet for first time since 1963 Ed Wright in 2014 while Jackson was 1-8), us,” said Franklin head coach Staff Writer and neither team had experi­ Chris Kelbert, whose team is enced post-season football in riding a five-game winning Struggling high school foot­ quite a while — Franklin’s streak into Friday’s district ball programs looking for a previous appearance was in title game. “We both have a lot blue print on how to reverse 2010, Jackson’s in 2009. of talent on offense, but our their fortunes quickly should Jackson, which held off a defenses have been giving up set their sights on Friday’s 7 late Livonia Churchill charge some points. p.m. Division 2 district final to post a 42-35 pre-district “Jackson is very athletic showdown featuring Livonia victory last Friday, had posted and very fast, and I’ve been Franklin and host Jackson. a dismal 3-24 mark over the told they’re a physical team The Patriots and Vikings previous three autumns head­ with a lot of team speed.” NANCY ERWIN combined for just three victo­ ing into this season of revival. Junior Chris Nehasil, pictured during Friday's victory over Farmington, has ries in 2014 (Franklin was 2-7 “They’re very similar to been a two-way standout for Franklin's football team. See FRANKLIN, Page B4

CLASS A DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL ONWARD AND UPWARD

Churchill sidelines Franklin in first-round match Ed Wright Sta ff W riter The last thing Livonia Churchill’s focused volleyball team was going to do during Monday’s Class A district opener against rival Livonia Franklin was take the Patriots lightly. “Even though we beat them twice during the season, the games were close, so we knew we had to play our best game to win,” said junior Charger Megan Gendjar. “We came out really strong and loud and we never let them get the mo­ mentum.” Throughout the three-game match, the Chargers never trailed for a second on the way to a 25-9,25-11,25-6 tri­ umph that earned them a berth in Wednesday’s 5:30 p.m. semifinal match at Garden City High School against Dearborn Heights Crestwood, which drew a first-round bye. The host Cougars were to take on Redford Thurston in Wednesday’s second semifinal encounter. Senior Rayna Yetts was an all-around catalyst for the winners, delivering a team- high 13 kills while excelling at every other role next-level players are asked to perform during win-or-go-home match­ es. “I am so glad I get to play with Rayna and not against her,” Gendjar said, smiling. “I have to face her in practice and she hits the ball 10 times harder than a lot of other girls.” While Yetts sparkled, she was not the only star in the Chargers’ galaxy of standouts. Junior middle hitter Anne Yost maintained her strong string of performances at the net, demoralizing the Patriots with a steady stream of blocks and hard-to-handle kills. ED WRIGHT See DISTRICTS, Page B2 Churchill’s Katelyn Seger nudges the ball over the net during Monday night's victory over Franklin.

REGIONAL CROSS COUNTRY Local runners earn state-meet berths

by Willow Metropark. North- “As a team, we ran well, and Franklin’s Floyd ville won the event, as expect­ finished where we were ed, after accumulating just 32 ranked going into the regional and Douglas points, 49 less than runner-up (fifth),” said Franklin head Salem. coach Dave Bjorklund. “Nat­ continue to shine Farmington was third with alie did another outstanding 128, Livonia Churchill fourth job. She has had bad days at Ed Wright with 141 and Franklin fifth with the regional the last two years Staff W riter 150. Garden City placed 13th and finally got that ‘monkey’ with 302 points, one spot ahead off her back. She worked hard Livonia Franklin’s girls of Livonia Stevenson (343). since the beginning of the sum­ cross country team will send a The top three teams in the mer and is very deserving of pair of runners to the Division final standings advance to the qualifying for the state finals. 1 state meet this weekend at state meet and top 15 individ­ “I told Erin she could qual­ Michigan International Speed­ uals move on as well. ify if she followed the lead way in Brooklyn — including Patriot runners Natalie runners from Salem, and that’s the program’s first freshman Douglas, a senior who placed exactly what she did. She is the to qualify as an individual fourth in 18 minutes, 51.8 sec­ first freshman I’ve had qualify since at least as far back as onds, and freshman Erin Seib­ since I started at Franklin in 2002. ert, who was 13th in 19:27.7, 2002.” TOM BEAUDOIN Overall, the Patriots placed will both be competing in their Churchill's girls cross country team placed fourth at Saturday's Division 1 fifth in the D1 regional hosted first state meet. See STATE MEET, Page B3 regional, missing a state-meet qualifying spot by one place.

I B2 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

CROSS COUNTRY REGIONALS Blazer harriers state meet-bound

Ed Wright healthy before the race,” head Staff W riter coach Dennis Murray said. “During the race, you could Led by sophomore Sam tell that each of the girls was Horn’s pace-setting perfor­ working hard to overcome mance, Livonia Ladywood’s various challenges and obsta­ cross country team advanced cles. to the state meet for the first “They worked the race as a time in 10 years at Saturday’s team, none of them willing to regional competition. let the others down. I am in­ Horn turned in a season- credibly proud of not only best time of 21 minutes and 38 them making it out of the re­ seconds to lead the Blazers, gional, but how they made it — who were also bolstered by as a unit. stellar efforts from Madeline “Hopefully, by the state Pochowicz, whose time of 23:13 finals, the girls will be back to was just a few seconds slower a healthy status and can rely than her season-best effort. on each other, not just to perse­ The Blazers excelled de­ vere but to excel together.” spite not feeling 100 percent. “The team wasn’t feeling [email protected] Pictured are members of the state meet-bound Livonia Ladywood cross country team.

PREP PROFILE

THE TITANS OF THE TRENCHES

thanks to the time they’ve put Livonia Franklin’s in with the Patriots’ successful wrestling program. offensive linemen “Wrestling definitely helps when it comes to playing of­ pave way for fensive line,” said center Joe Fortin. “You know how to get s p e e d s t e r s leverage on the guy you’re blocking, and when you’re playing defense, it makes Ed Wright tackling easier because you Staff W riter know a combination of moves that can bring a guy down.” With the ball at his own Playing offensive line at 1-yard line and a fired-up Livo­ Franklin presents a unique — nia Churchill defense breath­ but enjoyable — challenge in ing fire during a tight and sustaining your blocks while pivotal Week 6 game, Livonia Adams keeps passing plays Franklin quarterback Denzel alive with scrambles that Adams secured the snap from sometime last up to 10 sec­ center Joe Fortin and ap­ onds. peared to push the entire mass “Sometimes it’s hard to of humanity in front of him 15 figure out where Denzel’s yards downfield — setting the going, but we usually end up stage for a 99-yard touchdown making the right blocks and drive that helped the Patriots he’ll find a seam and go,” said seal a 43-27 victory over the Daniel Domzalski. “It’s crazy Chargers. sometimes how long he’s back “Actually, that wasn’t me there, breaking tackles and moving the pile,” Adams said making guys miss. We’re not during a post-game interview. ED WRIGHT allowed to go downfield just in “(Patriot offensive guard) Pictured (from left) are Livonia Franklin offensive linemen Ke-Mauri Heard, Josh Retting, Daniel Domzalski, Joe case he does end up throwing Bobby Madley picked me up Fortin, Bobby Madley, Jax Gasaway and Ryan Tracy. it.” and started carrying me. It Madley said the Patriots’ felt like I was floating.” post-season run has sparked a While Franklin’s offensive streak the team is on wouldn’t coaches and our teammates “There are a lot of colli­ level of enthusiasm in the line hasn’t carried the Patriots be possible without the guys tell us we’re a big part. sions, a lot of talking crap Franklin student body that into the second week of the who do their best work in the “I like playing up front and back and forth with the guy makes it more fun than nor­ Division 2 playoffs, its been a trenches and out of the spot­ getting down and dirty.” you’re matched up against,” mal to go to school. monumental contributor to a light. It takes a special breed of said part-time tight end and “It’s a lot more exciting revival season that has been “It doesn’t bother me at all player to thrive in the pads-to- full-time defensive end Ryan around school and at the electric. that we don’t get the same pads chaos that unfolds during Tracy. “The every-play contact games,” he said. “We get a lot Ask anyone from Franklin amount of recognition as the every play along the line of takes a toll on your body, but I more high-fives and kids tell­ head coach Chris Kelbert to running backs and quarter­ scrimmage. like playing the line more than ing us ‘congratulations’ and any of the Patriots’ back-field back,” admitted senior tackle In fact, a mixed martial anything else.” ‘good job’, that’s for sure.” standouts, and they’ll tell you Josh Retting. “We know we’re arts-type mentality is almost A few of the Franklin block the current five-game winning a big part of the team, and the required. squad have refined skills [email protected]

DISTRICTS ED WRIGHT Continued from Page B1 Franklin's Payton Junior outside hitter Sam Miloser tips Zonca was also a force, knock­ the ball over ing down seven kills, including the block of three straight that helped the Churchill's Chargers open up a semi-com- Anne Yost fortable lead in the middle Monday game. Zonca also provided the night. match’s exclamation point with a sizzling swing that gave The Livonia Eagles junior varsity football team advanced to Sunday's Churchill’s its 75th and final Western Lakes Junior Football League Super Bowl. Pictured are (bottom point of the night. row from left) Matthew Johnson, Dillon Welch, Aaron Burkey, Trever Gendjar did a lot of every­ Perczak, Landyn Gantz, (second row from left) Jonah Efrusy, Michael thing while junior libero Alys- Bossio, Ryder Juengel, Joe Kaoud, Griffin Nowak, Joey Harper, Anthony sa Facione covered the court Grech, (third row from left)Nick Huddleston, Raymond Kastl, Sam White, like a vacuum cleaner. Caden Crespi, Nolan Abraham, JD Bates, (fourth row from left) Mark Picano, Johan Malaj, Travis Jaynes, Wyatt Spisz, Logan Juengel, Anthony Sophomore middle hitter Beers, the Patriots could never spunk early in the final game Annabelle Dunn’s serving quite get in sync long enough when Nordstrom registered a Thaxton, Caden Kendzorek, (fifth row from left) David Mcdaine, Alex skills attracted the spotlight to sustain a run against the block to draw the Patriots Bowman, Keegan Maciejewski, Brandon Reiten, Charlie Davidek, Mark during the latter stages of the Warren, Zach Olesuk, Issac Goria, (back r from left) coaches Jim Bates, Chargers. even at 1-1. Mike Perczak, Darren Nowak and Mike Bossio, Not pictured are coach Ray first game when she served Churchill raced to a 15-5 However, Churchill reeled Kastl and player Dylan Barnes. out the final six points. lead in game one, before seiz­ off a 9-0 run to zap any homes Despite strong efforts from ing a 20-10 advantage in the of a comeback the Patriots sophomore Hannah Nord­ middle stanza before taking may have envisioned. strom, Samantha Grzech, five of the final six points. YOUTH SPORTS Hunter Tarsin and Rachel Franklin showed some ewright@hometownlife. com JV Eagles soar to WUFL ‘Super Bowl’

Ed Wright play and contribute,” said Ea­ CLASS B DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL Staff Writer gles head coach Jim Bates. “Offensively, we run out of a Fueled by an offense that is wishbone and a spread, so we Trojans coast to win equal parts new-school and try to make it tough for our old-school, and a defense that opponents to prepare for us.” Livonia Clarenceville coast­ and Brown were instrumental is as stingy as the Grinch, the Bates, whose team is made ed to a first-round volleyball in organizing the offense. Livonia Eagles’ junior-varsity up mostly of fifth- and sixth- victory over Southfield Brad­ They had 11 and eight kill as­ football team has advanced to graders (there are two sev­ ford Academy in a Class B sists each. its first Western Lakes Junior enth-graders) who live in the district tournament Monday, Junior Josie VanDyke was Football League’s Super Bowl Stevenson, Franklin and Chur­ 25-7,25-4,25-17. the leading server, going 22- for the first time since 2003. chill school districts, said he The Trojans, who are the for-23 with 10 aces. The Eagles, who were the could see this team’s success­ host school, were scheduled to Freshman Madison Jaber WLJFL’s South Division cham­ ful run starting a couple years play defending district cham­ was 10-for-ll from the service pions, improved to 8-1 this past ago when the Eagles went 8-2 pion Livonia Ladywood in a line in the second set with weekend after edging the rival as freshmen. semifinal match Wednesday. three aces. Livonia Falcons, 14-6. The Eagles usually practice Seniors Brianna Brown and “This was a team effort,” Sunday’s opponent will be at Bentley Field, but will call Delanie MacRae led the attack Clarenceville coach Wendy the Northville Stallions, who Stevenson’s field home this with seven kills apiece. Senior Merschman said. “The Lady conquered the North Division. week due to the need for light­ Tiffanie Iuliano chipped in Trojans were consistent and TOM BEAUDOIN “We have a good mix of size ing. Last week they practiced four kills. served well tonight.” Senior Tiffanie Iuliano sets the ball and speed and a lot of players at Clarenceville. Sophomore Erica Bertera for a Clarenceville attack. f » F / hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 (WGRL) B3

HIGH SCHOOL SW IMMING & DIVING Local swimmers perform well in South Division meet

their neighbors by 125 points. foursome, which lost to Can­ domination in the 50 freestyle Plymouth’s Allison Lennig by Churchill freshm an Livonia Churchill was third ton by just two-hundredths of as she took gold with a time of less than a second. with 263 points, followed by a second — consisted of Olivia 25.47 seconds. Aloisi set the Patriot sophomore Caitlin wins diving event Westland John Glenn (260), Hustad, Julia Bryant, Alicia division record in the event Jodway was superb in the Wayne Memorial (246) and Beeney and Kayla Theus. last fall. grueling 500 freestyle, taking Ed Wright Livonia Franklin (201). Franklin’s Paityn Santi gave Churchill’s Joelle Ghareeb fourth in 5:59.36. Staff Writer The Chargers’ third-place her team a boost in the 200 and Franklin’s Cheyenne Zebra Hustad earned 17 showing was powered by freestyle by placing fourth in Franklin placed fourth and second-place points in the 100 Canton and Plymouth fin­ freshman diver Natalie Yurgil, 2:09.33. fifth, respectively, in the race. backstroke with a stellar time ished 1-2 in last week’s KLAA who defeated her more-sea­ John Glenn’s Kera Sells Sells sparkled again in the of 1:04.64. South Division Girls Swim­ soned competition by racking made her presence felt in the 100 butterfly, touching second Bryant earned an individual ming & Diving Championship, up fin event-winning 275.10 200 individual medley as she in 1:01.25, behind only Ply­ division championship in the but the “Park” teams didn’t points — just eight more than finished second in 2:18.15 be­ mouth’s Kathryn Waters. Santi 100 breaststroke, which she monopolize the outstanding- Plymouth’s Beth Henderson. hind only Canton’s Meghan placed fourth in 1:07.68. won in 1:10.67. performance category. Wayne started out the meet Mans (2:14.33). Bryant was Aloisi narrowly missed The Chiefs took home the in eye-opening fashion by fourth for Wayne. becoming a double winner as [email protected] first-place trophy after piling placing second in the 200-yard Rocket junior Sidney Aloisi she took silver in the 100 free­ up 691.5 points to out-distance medley relay. The Zebras’ continued her South Division style, getting nudged out by

finisher was Julia Cercone, STATE MEET who placed 30th in 20:21.20. Continued from Page B1 Boys results Perennial powers Novi (55 Also scoring for Franklin points), Northville (60) and were Camryn Zurawski (37th Detroit Catholic Central (75) in 20:36.7), Emma Divine all advanced to the state meet (47th in 21:11.3) and Julie in the Willow Metropark- Wonch, who placed 49th in hosted D1 regional. 21:13.2. Franklin’s Tony Floyd “Zurawski ran a very tough turned in another amazing race and did everything we performance, advancing to asked her to do,” added Bjor- MIS with a third-place finish klund. “So did Emma Devine. in 15:43.0. Unfortunately, to come in the Churchill placed 11th over­ top three, we needed a couple all with 255 points thanks to things to go our way and that Josh Mussen’s 25th-place just didn’t happen. I am very showing in 16:49.80. proud of what we have done Stevenson was fifth as four as a team this year, however.” Spartans — Alex Brauer (30th Garden City’s Korey Szy- in 16:56.0), Nathan Ward (31st maniak will be headed to the in 16:56.10), Andrew Bambach state meet after placing (35th in 17:03.80), and Owen eighth in 19:06.21. Rowader (36th in 17:04.30) — Churchill’s Caroline placed in the top 36. Ben Grif­ George is state meet-bound fith also scored for Stevenson after placing 15th in 19:33.0. with a 50th-place finish in Kathleen George was 18th in 17:32.90. 19:49.0 and Charger Christina Murphy placed 26th in 20:14.6. [email protected] Livonia Stevenson’s first

ED W RIGHT Members of Garden City's volleyball team celebrate a pivotal point during Monday's match against Stevenson.

CLASS A DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL Cougars block Spartans’ path to semifinals

Host Garden City earns hard-fought win over Stevenson Ed Wright Staff W riter Although Garden City’s vol­ leyball team swept Livonia TOM BEAUDOIN Stevenson in Monday’s Class A Frankllin's Tony Floyd extended his extraordinary high school cross district opener, it wasn’t as easy country career by earning an individual qualifying position in this as 1-2-3. weekend's state meet. After trailing throughout the first game before losing 25-14, the Spartans battled their hosts to the wire in the second and third stanzas, which the Cou­ OBSERVER FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS gars secured, 25-23 and 25-22. All games 7 p.m. Garden City advanced to Wednesday’s 7 p.m. semifinal Friday, Nov. 6 Ed Wright Dan Tim Smith match against Redford Thur­ O'Meara ston, which drew a first-round Canton (8-2) at Northville (10-0) Canton Northville Northville bye. Livonia Franklin (7-3) at Jackson (8-2) Franklin Franklin Jackson “This match was a lot closer than three-zero,” acknowledged Redford Thurston (6-4) at Allen Park Thurston Allen Park Allen Park GC head coach John Pace. (9-1) “This is the part of volleyball I Last week's record 4-2 5-1 5-1 love — when you have two evenly-matched teams that are Season record 96-27 88-35 81-42 playing with a lot of passion. I cherish matches like this be­ cause they don’t come along too often.” ED W RIGHT The Cougars were fueled by Stevenson's Elizabeth Scupholm takes a swing at a nice set Monday night strong performances from against Garden City. their lone seniors — Allie Lynn St. Michael’s finishes and Heather Pennington. Lynn registered 14 kills, nine digs Alex Roffi, who dished out 22 knocked down an emphatic kill. perfect season and seven service aces while assists; and junior middle hitter Sparking the Spartans’ early- Pennington chipped in with Aleea Montgomery, who deliv­ set success was junior defen­ eight kills and nine digs. ered a series of floor-pounding sive specialist Alexis Jenkins, “We were all pumped up kills. who contributed a four-point tonight,” said Pennington, who “There were moments to­ service run, and junior Jill said she was determined to night when Aleea was frighten­ Weiand, who added a pair of make sure that Monday’s match ingly good,” Pace said. “I blocks. wasn’t her high school volley­ thought Alex was very com­ With the second stanza knot­ ball finale. “I just wanted to win posed tonight, too. They had us ted at 20-20, Lynn stepped up tonight and when we did, it felt on our heels a few times tonight with back-to-back kills and the so good.” with their serves, but even Cougars never trailed again, Lynn said it’s going to take a when Alex had to chase down a ultimately taking a 2-0 lead in team-wide sustained effort for ball across the court, she main­ sets on a final-point hitting the Cougars to win a district tained her composure and set error by the Spartans. title. the ball effectively.” Stevenson looked deter­ “We’re going to have to Engineering the Spartans’ mined to get back into the serve almost perfectly and play offense was junior setter Emily match when it surged to a 13-8 with a lot of energy like we did Ehrheart, who Pace praised lead in set three thanks in large tonight,” she said. “Everybody during a post-match interview. part to the attacking skills of needs to be ready. I have a lot of “She sets such a nice ball seniors Zakia Hunt, the stellar confidence in this team. It won’t that you really have to try and setting of Ehrheart and impec­ be easy, but I think we can do make her run for the ball,” Pace cable defense from libero Britt­ it.” said. “When we did that, we had ney Van Horn. In addition to the seniors, the upper-hand. If we would However, a five-point serv­ The St. Michael's Catholic School's varsity No. 2 volleyball team recently Garden City was bolstered by have let her control the ball ing string by Lynn, which in­ completed a perfect season, which included chalking up a 10-0 record in strong efforts from Marti more, we would have been in cluded three aces, eventually its division before winning the CYO tournament title defeating four Dzendzel, who picked up nine trouble. She’s that good.” evened the match at 16-all, and opponents. Pictured are (top row from left) Valerie Osowski, Elizabeth digs; freshman libero Jacey Looking to even the match, the Cougars closed it out with a Carl, coach Shannon Hogg, Keara Duffany, coach Marissa Voiles, (bottom Law, who had seven digs and Stevenson jumped out to an 11-8 9-6 run. row from left) Natalie Conn, Anna Nodge, Laura McWilliams, Breanna more than a few point-saving lead in the second set after McCusker, Emily Koch, Josie Curtis. hustle plays; sophomore setter junior Elizabeth Scupholm [email protected] B4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

IN MEMORIAM Canton’s Nolen succumbs to cancer at 22

Chiefs to wear No. 8

Friday in memory

Ed Wright Staff W riter During the final days of his life, with his body weakened beyond measure by a relent­ less beast called renal medul­ lary carcinoma, Josh Nolen maintained the fighting spirit, million-dollar smile and self­ less character that were his trademarks. “When I went to the (Uni­ versity of Michigan) hospital Former Canton football player Josh to visit him a couple weeks Nolen passed away Friday ago, before I could even ask afternoon at the age of 22. He was Josh how he was feeling, he diagnosed with renal medullary asked me how the (Plymouth- carcinoma in June. Canton Steelers) football team I’m helping coach was doing,” shared Angelo Lanava, who faith, positivity and support forged a strong friendship from his family and friends, with Nolen during their four and hopefully be able to finish years as football teammates Josh Nolen (center) is pictured with good friends (from left) Angelo Lanava, Marc Stevens, Jake Morris and Ryan his senior year of college at at Canton High School. “And Powell. Western Michigan University, he wasn’t just asking to ask; where he was close to earning he really cared. a degree in finance/econom- “Despite all he was going he earned a scholarship to your hand’. So I shook his The community’s love for ics. through, he always smiled play football for Saginaw hand. He fought that disease Nolen was reflected in a Go- On one of his final posts on when we walked in the hospi­ Valley State University, where as hard as you can fight it.” FundMe account that raised his GoFundMe page, Nolen tal room. His smile and his he played briefly before suf­ Canton’s football team will over $15,000 to help his family wrote: “Keep me in your pray­ personality were infectious.” fering a career-ending injury. honor Nolen’s memory by offset mounting medical bills. ers. I truly do appreciate all Nolen passed away Friday “Off the field, Josh was a wearing an “8” — Nolen’s After being diagnosed with your love and support, it afternoon from the effects of great kid, a real gentleman, a number at Canton — on their an advanced stage of RMC in keeps me motivated and re­ a form of kidney cancer that great student,” remembered helmets during the remainder late June — tumors were dis­ minds me why I’m fighting is as rare as it is difficult to Canton football coach Tim of the season. covered on one of Nolen’s this battle. I love you guys.” contain. Baechler. “On the field, he A few hours after Nolen’s kidneys and on a lung — he Despite dire reports from He was just 22 years old. was a fighter in the sense that death, the Chiefs, who weren’t was transferred to the world- the doctors who were treating According to Wikipedia, as he wasn’t going to take a back told of his death, defeated renowned M.D. Anderson him, Nolen never gave up on of 2009 just 120 cases of RMC seat to anyone. He had a com­ Livonia Stevenson 70-35 to Cancer Center in Houston, pulling off a miraculous re­ had been reported. The medi­ petitive edge to him that al­ advance to Friday’s Division 1 where he underwent a bar­ covery. an survival rate after diagno­ most crossed the line into district final at Northville. rage of chemotherapy and “He fought so hard, right to sis is just three months, the being nasty, but that’s what “This football program is a radiation treatments. the end,” Lanava added. site noted. made him such a great player. family,” Baechler said. “The He was transferred to the “Even when we saw him a Relatively small in stature “The last time we went to phrase we use is, ‘Once a University of Michigan Hospi­ couple weeks ago, and he was — he stood just 5-foot-8 and see Josh in the hospital, he Chief, always a Chief.’ We will tal in September so that he at his lowest point, he was weighed 170 pounds — Nolen couldn’t talk, but I could tell in keep Josh alive in our hearts could be treated closer to his talking about getting better.” gained gridiron accolades at his eyes that he knew we were and we will use the way he family. Funeral arrangements for Canton while excelling as an there. I bent down, kissed him battled to motivate the play­ During an early-July phone Nolen had not been finalized afraid-of-no-one defensive on the forehead and told him I ers, just like we keep other interview with the Observer, as of early Sunday night. back. loved him. His dad (Derek players and coaches who Nolen spoke confidently about Nolen’s cover and tackling Nolen) said, ‘He’s moving his we’ve lost — Homer Elias and how he would battle the dis­ [email protected] skills were so ferocious that right hand; he wants to shake Deshon McClendon — alive.” ease with a combination of

COLLEGE SOCCER Ladywood cruises in district opener Schoolcraft sweep at NJCAA regionals

craft prevailed 4-3, with tory in the final against Men’s team goes Livonian Jacob Rosen Cincinnati State. to s h o o to u t in final burying the deciding Schoolcraft (16-1) PK. Also scoring during earned a berth in the against Owens the shootout was Livo­ NJCAA Division I Na­ nia Stevenson alum tional Tournament the Billy Werthman. week of Nov. 16. The Tim Smith Schoolcraft reached tournament is hosted by Staff Writer the final thanks to Jon East Florida State Col­ Quintana’s free kick lege. The trophy case at against Cinci State, with Honored by the Schoolcraft College will the goal standing up as NJCAA were: all-region have to get bigger. the winner. first-teamers Shae van On Sunday in Kir- Next for the team is Gassen, Colleen McKay, tland, Ohio, both the the NJCAA North Cen­ Cynthia Konan, Lacey men’s and women’s tral District contest Chanady; second-team- soccer teams won the Nov. 7 in Maryland, ers Cienna Rael-Whit- National Junior College against the Community sitt, Katie Vitella and Athletic Association College of Baltimore Katie Dangelmaier; Region XII champi­ County-Essex. coach Dave Carver. onships. M C C A A HO N O RS: In addition to Named to the Region NJCAA Region XII accolades, a number of Schoolcraft’s men’s XII tourney team were Schoolcraft soccer players were honored squad followed up Sat­ Werthman, Quintana, for their efforts in the Michigan Communi­ ty College Athletic Association. urday’s 1-0 victory over Victor Contreras, goal­ » W om en: The conference champions Cincinnati State in the keeper Andres Hernan­ boast the MCCAA Coach of the Year Region XII semifinal (Carver), Player of the Year (van Gassen) dez and head coach Rick and Freshman of the Year (McKay). Making with a stirring 2-1 shoot­ Larson. the first team were van Gassen, McKay, out win Sunday against Cynthia Konan, Rael-Whitsitt and Chanady. Honorable mentions were Vitella, Saman­ Owens. Women prevail tha Alatto, Emily Bondy and Dangelmaier. The Ocelots (14-2-3) The all-freshman team included McKay and Also victorious were Vitella. needed to get to penalty » M en: Contreras was MCCAA Player the Lady Ocelots, who TOM BEAUDOIN kicks after playing to a blanked Muskegon 5-0 of the Year, and was an all-conference 1-1 tie through regula­ first-team selection along with Quintana, Ladywood's Colleen Barnes focuses on making a perfect pass during Monday night's in the semifinal on Sat­ Hernandez and Werthman. Honorable dominating three-set sweep of Detroit CMA in the Class B district opener for both teams. The tion and two overtimes. urday and followed up mentions were Connor Rutz, Cody Widlak In the shootout, School­ and Youssef Barakat while Rutz was on the Blazers advanced to Wednesday's semifinal round against host Livonia Clarenceville. with Sunday’s 4-1 vic­ all-freshman team. CITY OF WESTLAND INVITATION TO BID has been junior Jacob tremendous. FRANKLIN Clark, who scored four “I’ve heard from a lot Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Westland Purchasing Division, 36300 Warren touchdowns during last of people, congratulating Road, Westland, MI 48185, on November 10th. at 3:00 p.m. (no exceptions will be made for Continued from Page B1 week’s 33-30 win over us and telling me how late filings) for the following: Farmington. proud they are of the Kelbert said watching “Jacob is really com­ team,” he said. “A lot of PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE SERVICES AND HEATING / A.C. UNIT game film from Friday’s ing into his own,” said former players have REPLACEMENT Jackson-Churchill game Kelbert. “He has really stopped by practice to will help at least a little Complete specifications and pertinent information may be obtained from the Purchasing good instincts — he check things out. Every­ Office or at www.CitvofWestland.com. The City of Westland reserves the right to reject any or bit given that Franklin knows when to cut and he body at school is excited all bids. played Churchill earlier knows how to read things about not only what this fall. — and he has break-away we’re doing, but our soc­ Devin J. Adams “Since we know Chur­ speed.” cer team and cross-coun­ City Controller chill’s personnel and how Franklin’s main man try teams as well.” they do things, it gives us all season has been sen­ The Patriots and Vik­ Published: November 5, 2015 L0-0000262675 3x2.5 a better idea of what ior quarterback Denzel ings do have a history, Jackson is capable of Adams, whose upper- but it’s pretty ancient. CITY OF WESTLAND doing,” he said. echelon escapability They last met on the INVITATION TO BID The Patriots’ offense gives defensive coor­ gridiron on Oct. 4,1963 — hasn’t slowed down even dinators nightmares. before most of the play­ Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Westland Purchasing Division, 36300 Warren though its lost two key “Teams we play are ers’ parents were born — Road, Westland, Michigan 48185, on or before November 12th. 2015 at 10:00 a.m. (no running backs — senior geared to stop Denzel, when Franklin prevailed, exceptions will be made for late filings) for the following: Nate Binkiewicz and which opens things up 20-12, in a regular-season DEMOLITION OF TWO MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS sophomore Isaac Moore for our other guys,” Kel­ match-up. Complete specifications and pertinent information may be obtained from the Purchasing — to season-ending in­ bert said. Friday night’s district Office. The City of Westland reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals must be juries. Kelbert said the sup­ final game promises be submitted by the time stated above or they will be returned. The City of Westland reserves Stepping up big-time port the team has re­ higher scoring. the right to reject any or all bids. to keep the team’s run­ ceived from the Franklin Devin J. Adams ning game up to speed community has been [email protected] Published: November 5, 2015 Controller

f r B5 * JULIE BROWN, EDITOR

THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 5, 2015 [email protected]

OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC M EDIA 248-842-8046 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM REAL ESTATE FACEBOOK: HOM ETOW NLIFE.COM

NO PLACE LIKE HOME Heed law if deciding whether to ban drones Q: A board member in our condominium association has been piloting his drone to inspect construction work being done by contractors to a common element in our building. This has upset the co-owners living in the com­ SUBMITTED BAKE REAL ESTATE plex as they are concerned This undated historic photo sheds light on the home's past. The Plymouth home is close to downtown and by Fairground Park. about the privacy issues that this activity raises. Can we demand that the association prohibit this drone activ­ ity? Maple St. home, built in 1879, shows A: It’s not clear from your question whether the Italianate Victorian architecture individual operating the Robert Julie Brown drone is doing Meisner Staff W riter so in his offi­ cial capacity The city of Plymouth has as a board member, under the many older, restored homes, board’s authority and approval, including one on the market at or for his own curiosity as a 391 Maple St. that is a classic hobbyist. The Federal Aviation example of Italianate Victo­ Administration has recently rian architecture. proposed rules regarding The home is listed with small unmanned aircraft Bake Real Estate of Plymouth which, in addition to aircraft at $310,000. It was built in 1879 requirements, include opera­ by John Hood and is known as tional limitations, certification the Hood-Behr Home. and related responsibilities. John Hood returned from FAA policy specifically ex­ the Civil War and bought the cludes the use of drones for land from John Kellogg. Previ­ business purposes. If a drone ous owners of the land in­ is to be used for business pur­ cluded William Starkweather, poses, it must first get an ex­ Tim Lyons and Ben Holbrock. emption from the FAA. “The current owners have The board will also need to done a fantastic job enhancing consider the facts of this pre­ the features of the home while sent situation and determine maintaining the historic char­ this individual’s status before acter, which is important to it finalizes a resolution. How­ them,” said broker/owner ever, it must also eventually Carrie Bake, the listing agent, establish guidelines for third- in an email. “The tall windows — possibly as a carriage house » Original wood windows has accommodated ornamen­ party individuals (hobbyists) and ceilings are dramatic and or kitchen. This space has on upper level restored to tal goldfish/Koi over past 20 and professional entities (Real­ it has a location very close to since been transformed into a working order. years tors and insurers), if it is going Kellogg Park and all that large family room with a cork » Historic light fixtures in » Perennial garden beds to address this matter in a downtown Plymouth has to floor and radiant floor heating. dining room and entry way wrap around house including: thorough manner. If the board offer.” An enduring historic home in with reproduction light fix­ spring bulbs, peonies, poppies, decides to ban drones for par­ The home description the heart of Plymouth.” tures in kitchen, full bath, and roses, hydrangeas, day lilies, ticular reasons, they should notes: “The original home is a Its features include: upstairs hall purple coneflower and Black- include these restrictions in square, two-story house with a » Received Heritage Day » Half bath remodeled with eyed Susans, coral bells, sal­ the association’s bylaws and/or simple hipped roof. There are plaques for architectural/ Pewabic Pottery of Detroit via, Russian sage, fox glove, rules and regulations. I would wide overhanging eaves historical significance. iridescent tile backsplash, and hostas, various herbs, and recommend that the board adorned with large decorative » Three bedrooms, one full iridescent art glass light fix­ wildflowers, spring-blooming seek qualified legal counsel brackets. The tall, arched bath and one half bath. tures azalea bushes and flowering before it makes a recommen­ hooded windows are also in­ »1,632 square feet above » Private back yard with cherry and apple blossoms. dation to the co-owners regard­ dicative of this style of archi­ grade. flowering bushes, old fash­ Carrie Bake of Bake Real ing this topic, as it has such tecture. Around the 1880s, the » 67-by-113 corner lot ioned lilacs and trees. Estate is available at 734-788- sweeping ramifications. An rear one-story wing was added across from Fairground Park. » Lily-pad filled pond that 2398 or [email protected]. error in judgment could invite unnecessary litigation against the association. Q: I have a condominium HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-OAKLAND COUNTY in Florida and the issue of drones is a growing concern These are the area residential real 1864 Long Lake Shore Dr $1,900,000 29840 Minglewood Ln $200,000 44895 Lightsway Dr $369,000 for our community. Many 5275 Longmeadow Rd $500,000 36209 Parklane Cir $325,000 41863 Mitchell Rd 5220,000 estate closings recorded the week 2426 Mulberry Sq $92,000 29529 Pendleton Club Dr $71,000 23598 N Rockledge $85,000 residents have discussed the of June 15-19, 2015, at the Oakland 4852 N Harsdale Rd $799,000 23269 Potomac Cir # 4 $212,000 25577 Portico Ln $167,000 issue at homeowner's meet­ 1858 Pine Ridge Ln $450,000 36936 Ridgedale Ct 5140,000 45288 Sedra Ct $545,000 County Register of Deeds office. 1705 S Hill Blvd $168,000 33501 Stocker St $167,000 24365 Simmons Dr $265,000 ings, but we are not sure Listed below are cities, addresses 2153 Somerset Rd $217,000 32620 W Wayburn St $210,000 1127 South Lake Dr Unit 122 564,000 where the law stands in this and sales prices. 2273 Somerset Rd $229,000 26210 Westmeath St $240,000 27159 Victoria Rd 5365,000 regard. 6188 Thurber Rd $384,000 25280 Westmoreland Dr 5220,000 39805 Village Wood Ln $90,000 1997 W Spinningwheel Ln $303,000 HIGHLAND 44649 Williams Dr $365,000 A: Many states have enacted BEVERLY HILLS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 660 Allen Dr 5156,000 SO UTH LYO N statutes to regulate unmanned 19096 Bedford St $650,000 626 E Grand Traverse St $252,000 881 Blue Heron Dr 5265,000 22988 Cheyenne Dr $463,000 17400 Birwood Ave $296,000 2285 Fairgrove Ct $312,000 1875 Cherem Dr $185,000 26760 Johns Rd $212,000 aircraft and Florida recently 21529 Meadow Ln $528,000 8550 Golfside Dr $437,000 2755 Dunleavy Ct $127,000 24760 Milford Rd $360,000 passed a new law on July 1 that BIRMINGHAM 4429 Lynne Ln $255,000 4061 Hillcrest $182,000 23438 Millwood $533,000 1644 Buckingham Ave $610,000 3906 Ranya Dr $412,000 5160 N Duck Lake Rd $200,000 23499 Millwood $515,000 addresses the various restric­ 2493 Buckingham Ave $300,000 5808 Strawberry Cir $75,000 2495 Overbrook $370,000 23824 Millwood $485,000 tions and regulations placed 155CatalpaDr $740,000 1881 Thorndale St $215,000 1572 Sandra Dr 5287,000 59846 Mulberry Ln $325,000 upon drones. Florida legislators 1248 Emmons Ave $480,000 4640 Vandalia St $173,000 3181 Steeplechase 5325,000 1099 Stable Ln $313,000 787 Harmon St $990,000 8615 War Bonnet Dr $195,000 880 W Livingston Rd $229,000 58698 Swing Beam Ct 5454,000 reviewed the concerns of their 1943 Henrietta St $733,000 FARMINGTON MILFORD 362 University Ave $173,000 constituents and found that 1327 N Glenhurst Dr $1,440,000 23145 Farmington Rd $182,000 648 Atlantic St $289,000 SOUTHFIELD 535 N Old Woodward Ave $245,000 35415 Heritage Ln $175,000 2625 Heritage Oaks Dr $65,000 18558 Addison Dr $155,000 privacy issues were at the fore­ 2125 Pembroke Rd $270,000 31790 Lamar Dr $162,000 1640 Newberry 5285,000 17811 BonstelleAve $32,000 front of their concerns. As such, 1340 Pierce St $400,000 35766 Smithfield Rd $231,000 2685 W Commerce Rd $240,000 29818 Everett St $58,000 411 S Old Woodward Ave Unit 805 $305,000 32215 Valley View Cir $193,000 200 Water St $410,000 30126 Everett St $20,000 the “Freedom from Unwanted 1844 W Lincoln St $600,000 FARMINGTON HILLS NORTHVILLE 18886 Hilton Dr $90,000 Surveillance Act” was enacted, 111 Willits St Apt 315 $600,000 21629 Albion Ave $106,000 47450 Bellagio Dr $1,720,000 27176 Johnny Cake Ln $81,000 which limits the use of drones 700 Wimbleton Dr $395,000 25088 Arden Park Dr $220,000 45055 Galway Dr 5238,000 23801 Lee Baker Dr 5135,000 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 29565 Ashford Pkwy $220,000 41741 Onaway Dr $75,000 18150 Melrose Ave $97,000 by both private individuals and 2461 Brenthaven Ct $295,000 29610 Club House Ln $265,000 52263 Pierce Dr 5525,000 27046 Pierce St $157,000 government entities. 6621 Cathedral Dr $245,000 38837 Country Cir $125,000 559 Reed St $188,000 27166 Pierce St $175,000 The new statute provides 75 Harlan Dr $950,000 33910 Edna St $127,000 697 River Park Village Blvd 5198,000 15801 Providence Dr Apt 07e 585,000 4220 Meadowlane Dr $345,000 37774 Fleetwood Dr $172,000 21405 Summerside Ln 5385,000 15801 Providence Dr Apt 10f 590,000 that law enforcement may not 810 Robinhood Ct $260,000 37125 Fox Gin $363,000 50965 Sunday Dr $710,000 17381 Revere St 5150,000 use drones to gather evidence 5651 Sutters Ln $281,000 29700 Fox Grove Rd $279,000 1108 Washington Cir $146,000 20160 S Green way St $160,000 5128 Woodlands Dr $390,000 38197 French Pond $336,000 NOVI 25539 Southwood Dr 5248,000 for purposes of carrying out BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 28088 Gettysburg St $230,000 26270 Beck Rd $165,000 W H ITE L A K E criminal investigations. Fur­ 2775 Brady Dr $287,000 38311 Golfview Dr $350,000 24587 Bethany Way $404,000 8461 Carpathian Dr $265,000 2888 Colonial Way $300,000 32980 Hargrove Ct $265,000 45818 Cider Mill Rd $260,000 10190 Elizabeth Lake Rd $336,000 thermore, no person, state agen­ 3576 Darcy Dr $470,000 28232 Hawberry Rd $149,000 40041 Crosswinds $135,000 9051 Mandon Rd $120,000 cy, or political subdivision may 1729 Hamilton Dr $685,000 28790 Hidden Trl $415,000 224 Endwell St $155,000 642 Ranveen St $635,000 7415 Jackson Park Dr $475,000 35854 Johnstown Rd $196,000 26665 Island Lake Dr $343,000 100 Teggerdine Rd 5614,000 use a drone on privately owned 4876 Keithdale Ln $350,000 28443 Lake Park Dr W $225,000 40664 Ladene Ln 5287,000 property without the written 1234 Lake Crescent Dr $403,000 24759 Lakeland St $230,000 45896 Lathum Dr 5456,000 permission of the owner, tenant, occupant, invitee or licensee of such property where there is a HOMES SOLD/REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS-WAYNE COUNTY reasonable expectation of priva­ cy. There are exceptions out­ These are the area residential real 29492 Alvin St $37,000 15630 Williams St $240,000 16962 Inkster Rd $73,000 lined in the statute. These ex­ 33603 Alvin St $104,000 NORTHVILLE 18821 Lennane $54,000 ceptions include specific law estate closings recorded the week 6038 Belton St $97,000 19648 Aqueduct Ct $115,000 9370 Marion Cres 599,000 of July 6-10, 2015, at the Wayne 30802 Bock St $90,000 40463 Beechwood Ct 5418,000 19145 Norborne $50,000 enforcement issues, as well as 32534 Cambridge St $105,000 44909 Broadmoor Cir S 5405.000 14084 Shamrock Dr $200,000 County Register of Deeds office. 28488 Leona St $55,000 17379 Cameron Dr 5339.000 26350 W Chicago 5140,000 legitimate business or govern­ Listed below are cities, addresses 31544 Maplewood St $118,000 16738 Carriage Way $340,000 WAYNE mental concerns, such as use by and sales prices. 33145 Pardo St $89,000 19513 Dartmouth PI $60,000 4371 3rd St $55,000 utility companies to observe 30320 Windsor St $112,000 39588 Dun Rovin Dr $275,000 34584 Elm St $65,000 LIVONIA 17651 Maple Hill Dr 5375,000 5017 Hayes St 567,000 easements. The law provides CANTON 33074 Allen St $190,000 19800 Maxwell St $450,000 4638 Newberry St 551,000 that if a person has been found 43672 Appomattox Ct $180,000 11441 Areola St $120,000 46632 N Valley Dr 5425,000 34512 Winslow St $100,000 guilty of violating the statute, 47125 Ashley Ct $362,000 30242 Bentley St $155,000 42270 Norwood Ct 5135,000 WESTLAND 47196 Bartlett Dr $248,000 15068 Berwick St $125,000 17445 Oak Hill Dr $605,000 1251 Alvin St $93,000 that individual may be subject 4211 Berkeley Ave $135,000 31103 Dalhay St $142,000 340 Pennell St $125,000 32120 Avondale St $96,000 to civil penalties, including 3388 Brooklyn Dr $274,000 10011 E Clements Cir $95,000 39835 Rockcrest Cir 5186,000 33632 Beechwood St $68,000 2344 Cabot St $184,000 14509 Ellen Dr $206,000 17930 Stonebrook Dr $645,000 7353 Cavell St $79,000 reimbursement of attorney’s 565 Cherry Orchard Rd $181,000 9631 Garden St $150,000 247 West St $635,000 31502 Conway Dr $136,000 fees. Look for more statutory 1542 Commodore Cir $201,000 34426 Grove Dr $223,000 20631 Westview Dr 5369,000 32528 Fernwood St 598,000 44820 Fair Oaks Dr $193,000 9040 Hanlon St $165,000 PLYMOUTH 37243 Gilchrist St $126,000 and homeowner association 49601 Flushing Ave $385,000 14051 Harrison St $156,000 50438 Beechwood Ct $185,000 5946 Herbert St 589,000 restrictions to be adopted to 7010 Foxridge Dr $259,000 14065 Hix St $162,000 139 E Pearl St $155,000 30811 HiveleySt $35,000 deal with the increased prob­ 43465 Geri Dr $162,000 20100 Hubbard St 5197,000 8860 Elmhurst Ave 5150,000 7429 Iroquois St 5113,000 1730 Glenshire Dr $215,000 11419 Ingram St $186,000 8856 Gregory Ln $235,000 34854 John Hauk St $115,000 lems. 1513 Hampshire Dr $142,000 19983 Inkster Rd $95,000 9073 Hackberry Ave 5228,000 7362 Manor Cir $49,000 8458 Holly Dr $155,000 38733 Lancaster St $180,000 202 Maple St $150,000 7494 Manor Cir $57,000 48176 Manhattan Cir $490,000 29409 Lori St $150,000 44598 Marc Trl $140,000 7584 Maple Dr $249,000 Robert M. Meisner is a 45426 Michael Ct $209,000 20171 Maplewood St $134,000 9294 Marlowe Ave $151,000 7211 N Farmington Rd $156,000 lawyer and the author of “Con­ 41281 N Maplewood Dr $187,000 31557 Myrna St $185,000 42193 Old Pond Cir $141,000 37167 Norene St $130,000 431 Patriot St $195,000 14482 Nola St $163,000 12306 Pinecrest Dr $225,000 7747 Princeton Ct $85,000 do Living 2: An Authoritative 42659 Redfern St $230,000 33673 Pondview Cir $61,000 46262 Rockledge Dr $323,000 2121 S Brandon St $128,000 Guide to Buying, Selling and 39771 Scottsdale Dr $150,000 18838 Purlingbrook St $165,000 970 Ross St $281,000 1857 S Christine 595,000 Operating a Condominium.” 1019 Terrell Ct $222,000 29778 Richland St $158,000 11462 Waverly Dr $210,000 756 S Henry Ruff Rd $64,000 1906 Wentworth Dr $261,000 35902 Schoolcraft Rd $140,000 REDFORD 5310 S Middlebelt Rd $49,000 Visit bmeisner@meisner- 1627 Whittier Dr $175,000 37384 Seabrook Dr $343,000 9161 Centralia 588,000 35308 School St $145,000 law.com. This column 6924 Willow Creek Dr $156,000 15049 Susanna St $183,000 13571 Crosley$79,000 36233 Somerset St $132,000 43543 Yorkville Dr $115,000 28242 Terrence St $161,000 8975 Hemingway $96,000 33618 Warren Rd 598,000 shouldn’t be construed as legal GARDEN CITY 31065 W Chicago St $153,000 13022 Hemingway $55,000 1679 Westchester St 553,000 advice. \ i * B6 (*) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 hometownlife.com

Help Wanted - Medical Garage/Moving Sales Sports Utility THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR Front Desk/Admissions Livonia Moving/Estate Sale FORD EXPLORER Sat. 11/7 & Sun. 11/8 11am- BASE 2013 LAM 4pm Furniture, household ac­ ABS, 3rd row seat, luggage EHABIUTATION cessories, artwork, applian­ rack. Call for Price. P22176 PHYSICAL THERAPY NMLS# 30 Yr Pts 15 Yr Pts ces, crystalware & MORE! 18219 University Park Dr. NORTH BROTHERS Front Desk/Admissions 855-667-9860 ENHANCE YOUR AD WITH A PHOTO Team Rehabilitation has Livonia Schoolcraft College 1st Choice Mortgage Lending 138560 (734) 459-0782 3 625 0 2875 0 FORD EXPLORER XLT 2013 You can add photos to your full-time and part-time classroom and office equip - FWD, Deep Blue Metallic, Front Desk Admissions ment sale. 18600 Haggerty 36,000 Miles. #L0658A classified ads to show what positions at our new Rd Bwtn 6 & 7 Mi Rd. No­ REDUCED! $25,988 you are selling, in addition to vember 5th, 9am-until Accurate Mortgage Solutions Northville clinic. Team Rehab ad copy. Ads will appear 164511 (800) 593-1912 3625 0 2875 0 is a growing company, inventory is depleted. NORTH BROTHERS 855-667-9860 whenever you want them to offering competitive salary, run, under the classification an excellent benefit package you choose. The cost for the and bonuses MILFORD Garage Sale Chevrolet 4110 W. Commerce Road. AFI Financial 2431 (877) 234-0600 3.625 0 2.875 0 Apply online at: photo will be $10, plus the Thurs-Fri. 9-6pm. Tools, www.team-rehab.com cost of the ad copy based on household, & other items in CHEVY AVEO LT 2007 Greenhouse & MORE! the number of lines used. FWD, Cosmic Silver, Cloth, Email or mail your 3x5 or 4x6 Ameriplus Mortgage Corp. Auto $6988 #15T1244A 127931 (248) 740-2323 3 75 0 2.875 0 Front Desk/Admissions photos. Call for addresses. Household Goods NORTH BROTHERS Photos will not be returned. 855-667-9860 Prepayment required/no re­ Crosscountry Mortgage 3029 (248) 282-1602 4 0 3125 0 Need help keeping your CHEVY IMPALA 2LT 2014 funds. To place your ad & get Front Desk/Admissions home nice and tidy? Then call Blue Topaz, Leather, Only more info call : someone with years of experi­ 15K Miles. #15T6066A MICHIGAN.COM Team Rehabilitation ence to help you relax and feel $25,288 Observer & Eccentric refreshed. Dearborn Federal Savings Bank 399721 (313) 565-3100 4 0 325 0 has openings for full-time NORTH BROTHERS 800-579-7355 and part-time Front Desk Trucks for Sale Shannon’s Cleaning Service 855-667-9860 admissions positions Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5pm 734-431-8314 at our Farmington Hills Some restrictions may apply [email protected] FORD F-150 2013 CHEVY IMPALA LS 2011 clinic. Team Rehab is a Fifth Third Bank ( ) m Lariat SuperCrew Cab Imperial Blue, 59,000 Miles, 403245 800 792-8830 3875 0.25 3.25 0 growing company offering KIA SPECTRA 2007 4x4, Leather, Navigation, Roomy Sedan That Won’t competitive salary, excellent EX, FWD, Ice Blue, Tan Interior OAK DINING ROOM SET Pwr Sunroof, Break The Bank! benefit package & bonuses. $3,588 15C9040A table 2 leaves, 6 chairs, buffet 15T6144A, $34,988 #P22183. $13,988 Apply online a t Zeal Credit Union ( ) China cabinet. $1150/neg. NORTH BROTHERS NORTH BROTHERS 408356 734 466-6113 3.875 0.25 3125 0 www.team-rehab.com must pick up. call after 4pm NORTH BROTHERS 855-667-9860 855-667-9860 855-667-9860 248-474-7848

FORD F-150 2013 CHEVY IMPALA LT 2012 Jeep Above Information available as of 10/30/15 and subject to change at anytime Rates are based on a Physical Therapist Techs Many In Stock! Save '"** T ea m Appliances Triple Black With Power Cehabilitation Thousands! #P22218 Options and Only 61,000 $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment PHYSICAL THERAPY $36,988 Miles #15C8263A $13,988 ★ Jeep 2015 Grand GE Profile Refrigerator NORTH BROTHERS NORTH BROTHERS Cherokee LTD. 20k Physical Therapist White. Side by Side. Top of 855-667-9860 855-667-9860 Mi., fully loaded, www.rmcreport.com tiie line. Every option. Like calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P M at Technicians white, Like new condi­ Team Rehabilitation has new. $550. 248.738.4445 FORD F-150 2013 tion! $35,500 248-933-5436 openings for full-time and Chrysler-Plymouth You must see this one! part-time physical therapist Lincoln All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders Lenders to participate call (734) 922-3032 Maytag Electric Stove - Al­ P22253. Call for details! technicians at our new mond 3 to 4 yrs old. Like New. Chrysler 200 Limited 2013 Farmington Hills clinic. NORTH BROTHERS $275/obo 734-459-7682 Gray Mist With Plenty of LINCOLN MKS 2013 © 2015 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Reserved Team Rehab is a growing 855-667-9860 company offering Options! 20,000 Miles! AWD, HEATED SEATS, competitive salary, REFRIGERATORS $150 & up! #P22181. $17,988. LEATHER 15T9401A FORD F-150 Super Cab XLT excellent benefit package Range, washer/dryer $125 & $27,988 Help Wanted - General Help Wanted - General 2011- V8, 4X4 #15T6127A NORTH BROTHERS and bonuses. up! 90 day warranty/delivery! FORD CERTIFIED. $26,988. 855-667-9860 Apply online at: Call: (734) 858-8846 NORTH BROTHERS 855-667-9860 Computer/IT: Johnson Controls www.team-rehab.com NORTH BROTHERS Musical Instruments 855-667-9860 Dodge Inc. is seeking Enterprise SAP Nissan COE-Business Intelligence Proj­ ect Delivery Lead for its Ply­ FORD RANGER 2002 S. Cab, DODGE DART SXT 2013 Antique Baby Grand Piano Power, CD, Fast Approval mouth, Ml location to be resp Very good condition. $2500. 20,000 Miles, Sporty & Sleek NISSAN VERSA 2012 Short-term rehab Process! $7988. #15C8336B for projects impacting SAP Bl Must Sell! Moving. With Performance To Match! FWD, Titanium Metallic, 30+ Experience & qualifications. template through project phases NOW HIRING! 248-892-2425 NORTH BROTHERS #P22201 REDUCED! $15,998 MPG, 52,000 Miles $12,988 - Design, Execution, Launch & RN license 15C1174A We are currently taking 855-667-9860 Close, to deliver robust, high- Email resume to: NORTH BROTHERS applications for energetic: 855-667-9860 quality SOX compliant end-to- ycleveringa® PIANO YAMAHA Upright, NORTH BROTHERS FORD RANGER 2007 end Bl solutions; partner w/ noviwellness.com early 90's model, walnut 855-667-9860 • Seasonal Basket/Cafe 4X2 SUPER CAB, ABS, business unit reps to translate finish, original owner, 89,000 MILES. 15T7019A Ford Bl business reqs, high level de­ • D ishwasher tuned once $4,000 obo $10,988 Toyota sign & master data reqs into de­ • G rocery Stock 248-437-3791 tailed designs; partner w/ de­ NORTH BROTHERS FORD EDGE 2013 • Meat Counter Call Now For Fast Financing pendent teams - dev teams, 855-667-9860 Toyota 2007 Solara • Oftsite Catering Staff Wurlitzer Spin-it Piano. Ex­ Options!! #15T3047A tech team, test team & training C onvertible- loaded, naviga­ cellent Condition, needs tun - $28,988 team to engage project resour­ tion, good condition, 131k mi, ing, $400/obo Mini-Vans ces & coord project deliverables PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON $6500 obo. 734-260-6904 734-427-2942 NORTH BROTHERS 33152 W. 7 Mile Rd., Livonia while ensuring adherence to 855-667-9860 documented SLA. Up to 20% Or online at: ioesproduce.com USED HANDICAP MINI TOYOTA CAMRY SE2012 Silver Metallic, FWD, nat’l & int’l travel. Send resume Wanted to Buy VANS 15 in stock, CA LL FORD EDGE LTD 2013 Only 51,000 Miles, to Elizabeth Bartz, JCI, 5757 N. Ris 517-230-8865 6-spd w/spt mode, heated Project Engineer II P22044A $13988 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wl seats 16T9103A $28,988 HomeFinder Transmission Calibration for WANTED: Bound Volumes of .com 53209. Must reference job code NORTH BROTHERS an independent company in Detroit News, Detroit Times Vans ESCBI-PMI when applying. EEO. NORTH BROTHERS 855-667-9860 Plymouth, Ml engaged in the & New York Times. 855-667-9860 313-255-7380 development of powertrain Engineer: Johnson Controls, FORD ECONOLINE FORD EXPLORER SPORT Inc is seeking Design Engineer systems with internal combus­ F I N D A J O B hometownlife.com CARGO 2014 2014- 4x4, Heated Leather Homes for its Plymouth, Ml location to tion engines & transmissions A GREAT VEHICLE! P22249 Seats, Prem Sound $35,788 HEBE design, dev & imp auto seat as well as instrumentation and CALL FOR DETAILS! #15T9535A systems; util mech eng princi­ test systems. Requires a Canton ples & Catia V5 CAD to design Bachelor’s degree in Mechani­ hometownlifacom NORTH BROTHERS NORTH BROTHERS & dev seat system; conduct 855-667-9860 Sale or build-to-suit land cal Engineering, Automotive 855-667-9860 design rev & coordinate integ behind Hertz & Victory Lane Handyman Male - Female Engineering, Electrical Engi­ on busy Michigan Ave in of design from all sup groups; FORD FOCUS SE 2014 neering or related field and 2 Sports Utility Canton. Approx 2.5 acres. analyze customers’ prod specs Leather, heated seats & m ir­ & Govemment/Regulatory reqs years experience defining, Possible auto use or Chuck’s Handyman Service rors, 25k miles. Call for Price. to dev the design solutions us­ planning & performing trans­ warehouse/storage. All home repairs/painting. No FORD ESCAPE 2014 P22148 $300,000. Bela Sipos ing Target Definition Matrix; mission and vehicle calibration job too small 248-535.1130 Announcements An awesome ride! 734-669-5813, 734- dev eng tactical plans to meet NORTH BROTHERS including reviewing engineer­ P22257 Call for details! 669-4100. #3212813 customers deliverables; con­ & Notices ing projects for compliance 855-667-9860 Reinhart Commercial Paint Decorating Paper duct DFMEA; resolve eng is­ NORTH BROTHERS sues using KT, FTA, 8D & with engineering principles, Licensed & Established 855-667-9860 FORD FOCUS SEL 2012 PUGH Analysis; conduct Toler­ project specifications and In-Home Daycare FORD SYNC, BLUETOOTH, ance Stacks-up's; sup prod transmission & vehicle calibra­ PAINTING BY ROBERT Full time Openings available FORD ESCAPE 2014 6-SPD AUTO 15C8033A validation testing & conduct • Wallpaper Removal »lnt tion regulations; planning and •Reasonable Rates *25 yrs Titanium. FWD, one owner, $14,988 •Ext • Plaster/Drywall Repair post-test design analysis; Up executing technical studies, of experence. Call Shirley 8800 miles. #15t9568a to 20% nat’l travel. Send re­ NORTH BROTHERS •Staining. 40 yrs exp. engine testing procedures, da­ 734-748-1718 $27,188 Free est. 248-349-7499, sume to Elizabeth Bartz, JCI, 855-667-9860 ta acquisition analysis & vali­ hometownlife.com 734-464-8147 5757 N. Green Bay Ave., Mil­ NORTH BROTHERS dation and executing trans­ waukee, Wl 53209. Must ref­ 855-667-9860 FORD FUSION SE 2013 erence job code (DE - PMI) mission and vehicle calibration BLUETOOTH, 16K MILES. QUALITY PAINTING when applying. EEO. research and development ac­ Ford Escape Titanium 2014 CALL FOR PRICE. P22123 IN THE Int/Ext.. Work myself, free est. tivities. The position is located 24,000 Miles, Sterling Gray o.vr Reasonable. (248) 225-7165 NORTH BROTHERS Novi - Sun. Nov 8th. 1 -3 pm. Engineer: Robert Bosch LLC in Plymouth, Ml with 15% Metallic With Black Leather 21609 Shadybrook Dr. 3br 2ba 855-667-9860 CLASSIFIEDS seeks a Sr. Software Engineer travel. Send resume to AVL Interior #15C1109A $25,488 colonial 1/3 acre lot back to Dogs at its facility located at 15000 Powertrain Engineering, Inc., woods .2.5 gar. fin bsmt, gas Roofing FORD TAURUS 2013 Haggerty Road, Plymouth, Ml NORTH BROTHERS (O bserver & E ccentric frplc. muiltlevel deck, all appl. Attn: Jacqueline Kern, 47603 855-667-9860 LIMITED - FWD, Sterling Gray, 48170. The Sr. Software Engi­ freshly paint new crpt, granite Halyard Drive, Plymouth, Ml F1B Apricot Mini Labradoodle TanLthr, 30K Miles $21,488 LEAK Repairs , Flasing Valleys neer will be responsible for the countertop in kite. Novi 48170-2438. Please indicate Pups-15 wks CKC. Garden #15C1143A etc. tear offs 30yrs exp. BBB FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD CONTACT US AT: schools. $269,700 FSBO Technical and Project manage­ City. 734-748-2844 Member Tri County Roofing PEIITC in subject line. 2012 57,000 Miles, Sterling 248-982-2128 ment for an Airbag software NORTH BROTHERS lic’d & Ins’d. 248-346-4321 project. Use CMMI and SPICE Grey Metallic, #15T9366A 855-667-9860 Phone: MALTESE PUPS $15,099 software development models. Technical Specialist Open Houses Females, Male, Non-shedding, 800-579-7355 Support the project acquisition /•RECYCLE THIS Calibration (Engineering Man­ Tiny, White, Home Raised. NORTH BROTHERS Fax: phase and provide estimations. ager role) for an independent Ready 11/7. 517-420-3602 855-667-9860 W NEWSPAPER Responsible for the project plan company in Plymouth, Ml en­ 313-496-4968 and schedule and track project gaged in the development of Email: progress. Define and track cor­ powertrain systems with inter­ oeads@hometownlife com rective actions. Define contents nal combustion engines as and dates of project deliveries Online: well as instrumentation and with Project Management and hometownlife.com www.hometownlile.com test systems. Requires a Customer. Negotiate software Bachelor’s degree in Mechani­ requirements with the custom­ DEADLINES: er. Establish tasks for Require­ cal Engineering or related field Fri. al 4PM for Sunday ment Development, Architec­ and 5 years experience coor­ Tue. at 3PM lor Thursday dinating research, design and LIVONIA Open Nov 8th. 1-4 ture, Implementation, Integra­ 16627 Fitzgerald. 2200 sq/ft tion and Requirement Tests. application engineering proj­ Absolutely Free CLASSIFIED ects for engine calibration for beautiful 4 bdrm 2.5 bath col. Perform embedded software i t s ADVERTISING POLICY in desirable Laural Park area. development in C programming engines and powertrain com­ Close to I-275/96/696. Well language and using ponents including coordinating Large Barbecue All advertising published in Covered. U Haul. maint., newer roof, windows, Microcontroller debugging design & development re­ Honietpwnlile/ E Media 248-668-0408 08 furn, C/A, large fenced in lot, skills, Renesas R1x debugger views; defining & coordinating newspapers is subject to the walk to schools. $259,500 1 1 n experience, and North American project scope, deliverables, 734-934-0718 586-914-7007 Large dresser, double head conditions stated in the appli­ OEM software tool experience. budget, engineering resources Perform software Integration, board, round table, exc shape cable rale cardfs) Copies are & time frames; reviewing proj­ Commercial - Read only memory (ROM), Ran­ 734-744-9016 Livonia area available from the classified ects for compliance with engi­ Retail For Sale dom access memory (RAM), advertising department. 6200 neering principles; providing Runtime measurement, and Metropolitan Pkwy, Sterling technical guidance & Antiques & Collectibles Detroit Self Serve Car Stack Calculations for airbag Heights. Ml 48312, or call Wash for Sale mentoring to engineers and J/ software. Analyze crash record­ - - . 8038 Puritan - $175,000 er information using under­ technical staff and presenting 8005797355 Help Wanted - General Antique Cherry wood 313-330-0288 standing of National Highway technical reports. The position The Newspaper reserves the China cabinet, Antique Traffic Safety Administration is located in Plymouth, Ml with Baby Roos cedar chest, right riot to accept an adver­ 10% travel. Send resume to (NHTSA) Crash event Data Re­ records, carnival glass tiser's order The Newspaper AUTOMOTIVE corder (EDR), and identify the AVL Powertrain Engineering, ware, Starwars books & reserves the right to edit, re­ environmental situation during Inc., Attn: Jacqui Kern, 47603 lots of other collectibles. fuse, reject, classify or cancel the crash. Use vehicle level and Halyard Drive, Plymouth, Ml 734-425-4569 any ad at any time. All ads are SELLERS system level expertise in airbag 48170-2438. Please indicate subject to approval before BUICKOMC systems and other ECUs to read TSC in subject line. fault information from the ECU Oriental Rugs, Antique publication. Division of Sellers Auto Group and peripheral device data in­ Noritake Dinnerware, 3 Help Wanted - Medical Our sales representatives Immediate openings formation from the vehicle. Pre­ sets, 12, 8, 4 place setting have no authority to bind this for the following positions: pare status reports for the cus­ w / extras. Stain glass tomer and upper management. french doors, 2 sets, Boar's newspaper and only publica­ •Technician Telecommuting is permitted up head for your pub. Barbie tion of an advertisement shall BILLER/CODER Doll cars (3). 248-625-5257 State Certified & ASE to 2 days per week. REQS: constitute final acceptance of Bachelors degree, or foreign CERTIFIED IN the advertiser's order. •Quick Lube Tech equivalent, in electrical eng, GASTROENTEROLOGY Advertisers are responsible computer eng, electronic eng, Auction Sales 2 yrs. minimum exp. for reading their ad(s) the first computer information systems Excellent pay and for busy Gastroenterology time it appears & reporting benefits, 401K. or related field, plus 7 years office in Farmington Hills. Automotive News work experience in embedded Fax or email resume: NEW FURNITURE AUCTION any errors immediately. When SW development OR a Master's top too Dealerships 248-471-8904 Friday Nov 6th 12noon more than one insertion of degree, or foreign equivalent, in to work for. [email protected] 7717 Kensington the same advertisement is electrical eng, computer eng, Brighton Mi 48116 ordered, only the first Incor­ Apply in person or email to electronic eng, computer infor­ BANK FORCES SALE rect insertion will be credited. [email protected] mation systems, or related field, NO RESERVES! plus 5 years work experience in DIETARY HUGE SELECTION The Newspaper shall not be embedded SW development. See pictures at: liable for any loss or expense Additionally, the applicant must AIDE ColesAuctionService.com that results from an error In or HomeFinder AUTOMOTIVE have experience: (1) performing Short-term rehab omission ol an advertisement. Experience preferred. SW project management and Estates Sales No refunds for early cancella­ SERVICE requirements management in Email resume to: accordance with the SW devel­ ycleveringa® tion ot order. ADVISOR opment processes including noviwellness.com Publishers Notice: All real Apartments For Rent SPICE or CMMI; (2) using root Estate Antique estate advertising In this cause analysis methodologies Auction newspaper is subject to the SELLERS including FMEA, 8D, or 5 Whys DISABILITY NURSE Federal Fair Housing Act ot GARDEN CITY: Lg 1 bdrm, to identify and analyze causes Fri. Night Nov. 13, 6pm BUICKOMC 11580 Ozga Rd., Romulus appli., heat/water Free. of defects; (3) designing and CASE MANAGER: 1968 which states that it is Responsible for oversight Ml. Lots of Antique $560 + security deposit. Analyzing vehicle network ar­ illegal to advertise 'any pref­ 734-464-3847, 734-513-4965 Sellers Buick-GMC and comprehensive review Furniture, Lamps, Early chitecture CAN; (4) developing erence, limitation, or discrimi­ has an immediate of Disability applications. Musical Instruments, opening for a and debugging embedded soft­ Livonia-Westland, upstairs Pref background in Toys, Clock Collection, nation.’’ This newspaper will ware using knowledge of SW efficency apartment, heat, wa­ Service Advisor Case Mgmt., Disability, Advertising Items, Military, not knowingly accept any ad­ architecture and interfaces; and ter included (248) 667-8088 Work Comp, UR, Lots of Primitives, Fine vertising lor real estate which Excellent pay and benefits (5) performing SW development or Independent Review. Jewelry, & More. Is In violation of the law. Our ADP experience beneficial. using programming languages Homes For Rent Must have unrestricted For List & Photos Go To: Automotive news top 100 and tools including Embedded DougDaltonAuctioneer. readers are hereby informed Michigan RN license. dealerships to work for. C, Perl, CAPL, Clear Quest, com. 800-801-6452 that all dwellings advertised Min 5 years clinical exp. DOORS, Ameos/UML, MKS, and LIVONIA/FARMINGTON Computer literate, excellent in this newspaper are available CANoe/CANALYZER. Applicants HILLS 1,200sq. ft. 3 br beau­ Apply in person or email: written/verbal skills. on an equal housing opportu­ who are interested in this posi­ Garage/Moving Sales tiful ranch, appliances, fenced [email protected] No weekends or holidays. nity basis. (FR Doc, tion should apply online at 724983 yd., $990/mo 248-342-0314 or [email protected] Competitive salary; health www.boschjobs.com, 3-31-72). insurance benefits. Northville/Novi- 3bd fam & liv Search Sr. Software Engineer - CANTON - Cherry Hill Gar­ Equal Housing Opportunity Novi location. rm. bsmt 2 car att gar c/a US00036515. dens, 209 S. Village Way off FRONT DESK Email resume to: Statement: We are pledged to $1450/mo 248.787.4076 Cherry Hill btw Beck & Denton. For low volume medical humanresource497@ Many items incl: Grandfather the letter & spirit of U.S. policy office in Farmington Hills yahoo.com Clock, Sears Sewing Machine, for the achievement of equal Rooms For Rent Medical billing exp a plus. Bowling Ball. Art Supplies incl: housing opportunity, through­ Approx 18-24/week, Mon, paint, brushes, canvas, art out the nation. We encourage Weds & Sat. bags, Household Nic-knacks, LIVONIA: Furnished, kitchen SURGERY Thurs. 9 - 4 & Sat. 9 - 2. & support an affirmative ad­ privileges, cable, washer & Email resume to: vertising & marketing program dryer, all utilities. Retired male [email protected] SCHEDULER Canton End Of The Year in which there are no barriers preferred. $375/mo + $100 For busy Gastroenterology Garage Sale- 47232 dep., one of the larger rooms. office in Farmington Hills. to obtain housing because of Larchmont Dr. Nov 5-7th 313-885-3766 2 yrs medical exp. needed. race, cola, religion or national 9-5pm. N of Ford Rd, E of Fax or email resume: origin. Beck. Many holiday items, Cash in with Classifieds 248-471-8904 collectibles, legos, crafts, [email protected] 800-579-SELLij winter coats, ice skates, misc. » * i t hometownlife.com Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 5, 2015 (*) B 7

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RELIGION CALENDAR NOVEMBER and question and answers. All D etails: Recycle your cell sidechog.org » St. Thomas a' Becket » U nity o f Livonia ages welcome. Bibles available if phones, laser cartridges, inkjet » St. Andrew's Episcopal C hurch Time/Date: 7 p.m. Thursday BREAKFAST you don't have one cartridges, laptops, iPods, iPads, C hurch Time/Date: Weigh-in is 6:15-6:55 L ocation: 28660 Five Mile, tablets, eReaders on the third Time/Date: 8:30-11:30 a.m. Contact: pastor Tom Hazelwood Time/Date: 10-11 a.m. Saturday p.m.; support group 7 p.m. between Middlebelt and Inkster, Sunday, Nov. 15 at 734-765-5476 Saturday of each month. Use the Thursday Livonia doors on east side of church. Location: 16360 Hubbard, L ocation: St. Theodore Social CLOTHING BANK Livonia L ocation: 555 S. Lilley, Canton Details: Overeaters Anonymous Hall, 8200 N. W ayne Road, C ontact: Lynn Hapman at Time/Date: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. last Details: A twice-monthly drop- Details: Take Off Pounds Sen­ Contact: 248-559-7722; W estland 734-466-9023 Saturday of the month in Food Cupboard (nonperish­ sibly w w w .oa.org for additional Details: French toast, pancakes, Contact: Margaret at 734-838- information Location: Canton Christian SINGLES able items) is available ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, Fellowship, 8775 Ronda Drive, Detroit World Outreach Contact: 734-421-8451 0322 applesauce, coffee, tea, milk, Canton juice; $3 adults, $1.50 children Time/Date: 4-6 p.m. Sunday Details: No documentation Contact: 734-425-4421 Location: 23800 W. Chicago, needed Redford, Room 304 View Online www.hometownlife.com FAIR TRADE BOUTIQUE C ontact: [email protected] Details: Divorce Overcomers T im e/D ate: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EXERCISE group is designed for individuals Saturday, Nov. 14, and 9 a.m. to 2 going through divorce, those p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 Time/Date: 6:45-7:45 p.m. who are divorced or separated. Tuesday and Thursday L ocation: St. Regis Catholic Contact: The facilitator at Mow to reach us; Church, 3695 Lincoln, Bloomfield Location: Clarenceville United 313-283-8200; [email protected] 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com Methodist Church, 20300 Mid- Hills First Presbyterian Church dlebelt, south of Eight Mile, Details: Guests can buy mer­ Deadlines: Friday. 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers • Tuesday. 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers Time/Date: 7-7:15 p.m., social chandise from around the world Livonia Holiday deadlines are subject to change. time; 7:30 p.m., announcements; through Catholic Relief Services Details: Instructor Wendy 7:30-8:30 p.m., program; 8:30-9 and Ten Thousand Villages, and Motta, a seven-year Zumba p.m. ice cream social, Thursdays. J O H N S O N , speak with ministry representa­ practitioner, teaches Zumba M I L D R E D L . L ocation: 200 E. Main St., tives from local organizations through drop-in classes. Each Age 89, November 1, 2015. that assist the poor in southeast­ costs $3. Participants should Northville Beloved wife of the late Arthur. ern Michigan bring water, a towel and wear Details: Single Place Ministry; Loving mother of William Contact: 248-646-2686 athletic shoes. For more in­ cost is $5 (Marcia) Reeder. Dear grand­ formation, email Motta through mother of Kimberly Reeder and PARADE OF PARTIES C o n tact: 248-349-0911 or visit zumba.com www.singleplace.org Candice (Christopher) Asher, Time/Date: Noon to 4 p.m. and great grandmother of Trevor Contact: 313-408-3364 Steve's Family Restaurant Saturday, Nov. 7 and Logan Asher. Sister of FAMILY MEAL Time/Date: 9 a.m. second and Katherine Knowles, Mae Barton P U C K E T T , Location: Christ Our Savior R O B E R T R . Time/Date: 5-6 p.m. every fourth Thursday and Ruth Stoner. Also survived Lutheran Church, 14175 Farming- Of Plymouth, passed away Thursday Location: 15800 Middlebelt, V4 by many nieces and nephews. to n Road, Livonia Visitation will be Friday from 2- Sunday morning at the age o f 82. Location: Salvation Army, 27500 mile north of Five Mile, Livonia Details: Condordia Lutheran 4pm with a Memorial Service at Robert was bom to Oscar and Shiawassee, Farmington Hills D etails: W idowed m en of all School presents a shopping 4pm in the R.G. & G.R. Harris Elizabeth on May 2, 1933, in ages may attend the Widowed event featuring such vendors as Details: Free meal Funeral Home, 31551 Ford Melber, Kentucky. He came to Friends Men's breakfast. This is Tupperware, PartyLite, Mary Kay C ontact: 248-477-1153, Ext. 12 Road, Garden City. Please share Plymouth when he was 7 years and more an informal "peer" group where a memory of Mildred by signing old and was the owner of the HEALING SERVICE men have an opportunity to her on-line guestbook at Puckett Company, Inc. for over Contact: 313-937-2233; concor- meet with others. 60 years. He was dedicated to his dials.org Time/Date: Arabic service, 3-4 p.m. first Tuesday of the month; Contact: 313-534-0399 work and being in Plymouth his POMERANATE GUILD English service, 3-4 p.m. third whole life, he was very generous to his customers from the Time/Date: 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Tuesday of the month SONG CIRCLE community. Robert was an avid 15 Location: The Antiochian Congregation Beth Ahm walker, loved his antique shop­ Location: Rachel's Needlepoint Orthodox Basilica of Saint Mary, Time/Date: Noon to 12:30 p.m. M OORE, SR., ping, and was a big poker player. & Judaic Gifts, 29260 Franklin 18100 Merriman, Livonia every Shabbat He also loved paintings of ducks J A M E S H . Road, Southfield Details: The service includes Location: 5075 W. Maple, West and birds. Robert proudly served Died Monday, October 19, after prayers of petition and in­ Bloomfield his country in the United States Details: The Guild, a group that a brief stay at the Indian River studies and creates Judaic nee- tercession, hymns, Scripture Details: Sing zemirot (Shabbat Army. He was an awesome Medical Hospital and VNA father, grandfather and an all dlecraft, will learn how to make readings and the anointing of songs) and celebrate Kiddush Hospice, surrounded by family. LUKEY, SR., around good person. Robert is a beaded kippah. Rachel's will th e sick. Offertory candles are following morning services. James, known as ’Jim’or ’Jimmy’ provide kits for $25. available for a free will offering Lyrics are provided in trans­ R I C H A R D L . survived by his five children: to his family and friends, was William (Linda) Puckett, Pennie in th e vestibule of th e church. literation as well as the original 87, of Farmington Hills, retired Contact: Judy Galperin at bom to Lewis and Florence (Gary) Cole, Michael (John) 248-661-5337 Contact: Rev. George Shalhoub Hebrew. owner of Contractors Valve Moore on December 12, 1924 in Company, died Saturday, Niemetta Puckett, Joseph at 734-422-0010 or email Stacey Contact: 248-737-1931 or email Detroit, Michigan. He grew up October 31, 2015. Beloved Puckett and Paula (Steve) SINGLES DANCE Badeen a t [email protected] on Edison Avenue in the City of [email protected]. husband of 58 years to the late Puckett-Potoczak. Five brothers Time/Date: 6:30-10 p.m. Sat­ Detroit in the same neighbor­ and sisters: Doris Johnson, Lura urday, Nov. 14 MOMS SUPPORT Marjorie J. “Peggy” (d. 2010). hood as car moguls, including Devoted father of Richard (Pam) (Pat) Morin, Marilyn (Bob) Ray, C hrist O ur S av io r L u th e ran Apostolic Christian Church the Ford and Dodge families, L ocation: Livonia YMCA, 14255 and Mandy (Rick) Johnson. James Puckett, and Shirley C hurch during the heyday of automotive Stark, Livonia T im e/D ate: 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. (Tom) Wandrey. He is also Loving grandfather of Stephani, growth in the Motor City. Jim Time/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. survived by his 11 grandchildren Details: Livonia Christian Singles daily Shannon, Becca, Scott, and Julie. graduated from Northern High second Tuesday, September-May and 23 great-grandchildren, Community's annual square Location: 29667 Wentworth, Great-grandfather of Tyler, Jack, School in Detroit and entered nieces and nephews, cousins and dance is $12 per person. No L ocation: 14175 Farmington Taylor, Hayden, and Lexi. Uncle Livonia Duke University at age 18. He loving friends. He is preceded in partner needed, but RSVP re­ Road, Livonia to one niece and two nephews; was inducted into the U S. Army Details: Adult day care program and cousin to many. Dick’s death by his parents, Oscar and quested. Includes refreshments. Details: Mothers of Preschoolers in April of 1943 reporting to the at the church's Woodhaven hobbies included golfing and Elizabeth Puckett and Juanita C o n tact: catholicsingles@livo- (MOPS) is aim ed at m others of Retirement Community. Funding 11 th Airborne Division, as part Puckett, his siblings, Oscar bowling. He was a member of of the 66th Infantry where he niastmichael.org infants through kindergartners available from TSA, AAA 1-C Puckett, Jr. and Ester Miller, his Farmington Elks Lodge #1986 was trained as a paratrooper. He Contact: Ethanie Defoe at Older Americans Act. grandchildren, Jason and River VETERAN'S DAY MASS and the Groves-Walker made nine combat jumps onto 248-227-6617 and Jody Fleszar at Contact: 734-261-9000; American Legion Post #346; and Puckett and Brett and Angela Time/Date: 9:45 a.m. color various islands in the Pacific Christensen and brother-in-law, 734-658-2463 www.woodhaven-retire- a volunteer for the Farmington guard and flag raising ceremony; Ocean Theater becoming a Bernard Johnson. Visitation for Dunning Park Bible Chapel m ent.com Hills Police Handicapped decorated combat veteran. Jim 10 a.m. Mass, Sunday, Nov. 8 Parking Enforcement and the Robert will be held on Wednes­ Time/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. first Connection Church returned to Duke in 1946 where day, November 4, from 2-8 p.m. L ocation: St. Michael th e Arch­ Meals on Wheels program. he met his future wife, Joyce angel Church, 11441 Hubbard, and third Tuesdays Time/Date: 7 p.m. Friday Funeral Service Saturday, at the Schrader-Howell Funeral Ellen Dawson of Douglaston, Home, 280 South Main Street, Livonia L ocation: 24800 W. Chicago Location: 3855 Sheldon, Canton November 7, 10:30 a.m., at New York. They wed May 7, Road, Redford Plymouth, 48170. Robert’s fami­ Details: An informal reception Details: Celebrate Recovery is a the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral 1949 and began married life in Home, 23720 Farmington Rd. ly will have a private family will follow Details: MOPS is a place where Christ-centered recovery for all Detroit. Jim secured a position in (between 9-10 Mile Rds., just N. service at a later date. C ontact: 734-261-1455, Ext. 200; moms can build friendships, hurts, habits and hang-ups. Child the insurance industry eventually receive mothering support, of Grand River), downtown forming an agency partnership in livoniastmichael.org care is available for free Farmington (248- 474-5200). practical help and spiritual hope. Birmingham, Michigan. The WIDOWED FRIENDS Contact: Jonathan@Connec- Visitation Friday 3-8 p.m. couple was among the original Contact: Amy at 313-937-3084 tionchurch.info or 248-787-5009 Interment Glen Eden, Livonia. Time/Date: 11 a.m. Thursday, 50 members to form the Congre­ or Kristen at 734-542-0767 Memorial tributes suggested to P a y i n g Nov. 12 Detroit World Outreach gational Church of Birmingham. Michigan Humane Society or After retirement, Jim and Joyce L ocation: AMC Livonia 20, PET-FRIENDLY SERVICE Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday Farmington Hills Meals on moved to Vero Beach, Florida 19500 Haggerty, Livonia Time/Date: 1 p.m. Sunday Location: 23800 W. Chicago, t r i b u t e Wheels Program. where they enjoyed their ’new Details: Movie and lunch. L ocation: Dunk N Dogs, 27911 Redford; Room 202 heeney-sundquist.com life’ on the Treasure Coast, Widowed Friends is a peer Five Mile, Livonia Details: Addiction No More generously hosting frequent t o t b e support group of Archdiocese of D etails: All Creatures ULC offers support for addictive MITCHELL, family vacationers. Jim, an avid Detroit. RSVP required sponsors the service, which is behavior problems MARILYN golfer and boater, was a charter Contact: Elaine at 734-717-0303 conducted in an informal set­ C o n tact: 313-255-2222, Ext. 244 72, of Farmington Hills, Michi­ member of the Birmingham l i f e o f gan, went to be with the Lord on Athletic Club and a member of ting. Pet blessings are available » Farmington Hills Baptist November 1, 2015. She passed Forest Lake Country Club in after th e service. C hurch DECEMBER peacefully in her home surround­ Bloomfield Hills. In Vero Beach Contact: 313-563-0162 y o u r WOMEN'S EVENT Time/Date: 7-9 p.m. second ed by her loving family after a he joined the Dodger Pines Golf PRAYER Tuesday of the month except long battle with pulmonary dis­ Club and the Vero Beach Time/Date: 6:30 p.m. Friday, ease. Marilyn was bom on July Country Club. Jim enjoyed St. Edith Church January, July and August l o v e d Dec. 4 12, 1943 in Memphis, Tennes­ traveling, circumnavigating the Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. Thurs­ Location: 28301 Middlebelt, Location: Crossroads Church, at between 12 Mile and 13 Mile in see, the only daughter of Walter world once, chartering sailboats day and Marie Mitchell who preced­ in the Windward Islands, and Sacred Heart Conference Center, Farm ington Hills o n e . 29125 Six Mile, Livonia Location: Parish office, 15089 ed her in death. She is survived visiting his beloved ancestral Details: Western Oakland by her long time partner, Shelly land of Scotland on several D etails: A Cup of Christmas Tea - Newburgh, Livonia Parkinson Support Group Knoll and by her two brothers. occasions. Jim was known for A night of tea, carols, crafts, and Details: Group meets for sing­ C o n tact: 248-433-1011 Bill (Marilyn) and Don (Nina). his sense of humor, sharing it fun for wom en and girls, ages 8 ing, praying and short teaching. » Merriman Road Baptist She was blessed with nine nieces freely with family and friends. and up. Event is free but reserva­ Fellowship with snacks follows and nephews and 25 grand nie­ He is survived by his wife. Joyce C hurch tions are requested. RSVP by Contact: Parish office at 734- ces and nephews, all of who Ellen; his four sons and Sunday, Nov. 29 a t crossroad- 464-1223 Time/Date: 1-3 p.m. second and affectionately knew her as daughters-in-law, James Jr. and . 1 snow.org and click on the "get Contact: 734-464-1223 fourth Thursday Auntie Mart, and will sorely Diane of Traverse City, involved" miss her Marilyn had a long and St. Michael Lutheran Church Location: 2055 Merriman, Michigan, John and Susan of * Contact: 248-890-5718 Garden City successful career in nursing and Gaylord, Michigan, Jeffrey and Time/Date: 6-7 a.m. Monday- nursing administration. She held Mari Anne of Northville, Details: Metro Fibromyalgia Friday masters degrees in both nursing Michigan, and Joel and support group meets; donations ONGOING Location: 7000 N. Sheldon, and social work and was a Catherine of Harbor Springs, CLASSES/STUDY Canton C o n tact: www.metrofibro- licensed Nurse Practitioner. Michigan; nine grandchildren; group.com ; or call Ruthann with Family, friends, co-workers, and and ten great-grandchildren. He Our Lady of Loretto Details: Praying silently or aloud questions at 734-981-2519 patients all loved her for her was preceded in death by his together; prayer requests wel­ Time/Date: 6:30-7:30 p.m. extraordinary gifts of humility, older brother, Alexander W. comed. » Fireside Church of God Monday empathy and other centeredness Moore. A Memorial Service will Time/Date. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Contact: 734-459-3333 for that allowed her to love and care be held November 13, 2:00 p.m. Location: Six Mile and Beech Monday-Friday Daly, Redford Township additional information for everyone she encountered in at the Community Church of Location: 11771 Newburgh, ways that will be long remem­ Vero Beach. In lieu of flowers, Details: Scripture study Livonia bered. At her request, the memo­ charitable donations may be Contact: 313-534-9000 RECYCLING Details: Fireside Adult Day rial service will be a private fam­ made in honor o f James H. Faith Community Wesleyan RISEN CHRIST Ministry activity-based program ily celebration of her life. Moore to We Care of Indian Friends are invited to visit River County (www.wecareofirc. Time/Date: 4-5 p.m. every LUTHERAN CHURCH for dependent adults, specializ­ Marilyn’s Book of Memories at org) or the Community Church Saturday ing in dem entia care. Not a T im e/D ate: 1-4 p.m. third Sat­ www.keehnfuneralhome.com . drop-in center of Vero Beach music Location: 14560 Merriman, urday of the month Contributions can be made to department, 1901 23rd Street, Contact: 734-855-4056 or Livonia Location: 46250 Ann Arbor Hospices of Henry Ford, One Vero Beach, FL 32960. Online 734-464-0990; www.firesidecho- D etails: This informal class Road, between Sheldon and Ford Place-5A, Detroit, Mi, condolences may be made at g.org; or email to adm@fire- includes fellowship, discussion Beck roads, Plymouth 48202 in her memory. www.coxgiffordseawinds.com.

Y o u r In vita tio n to W o r s h i

CHURCHES OF EVANGELICAL CATHOLIC For information THE NAZARENE PRESBYTERIAN =r — regarding this PLYMOUTH CHURCH ST. ANNE’S ROMAN c4 €'t’uu'cfi fa r OF THE NAZARENE D TA 40000 Six Mile Road CATHOLIC CHURCH 45801 W. Ann Arbor Road • (734) 453-1525 i i r j Y y Z \rV J L 7 Northville. Ml 48168 III CHURCH 248.374 7400 Tridentine Latin Mass S easoned S a in ts directory please Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. t Sunday Worship - 11:00 A.M. Sunday W orship Services St. Anne’s Academy - Grades K-8 8 a.m. | 9:30 a.m. | 11 a.m. OPEN ARMS CHURCH Call Sunday Evening - 6:00 P.M. g 38100 Five Mile Road Family Night - Wed. 7:00 P.M. § 4 d iffe re n t music styles from classic to modern Livonia, MI 48154 • (734) 462-3200 NEW HORIZONS FOR CHILDREN LEARNING CENTER 2 www.wardchurch.org Mass Schedule: Janice Brandon (734) 455-3196 g First Friday Mass 7:00 p.m. Saturday Mass 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses 7:30 & 10:00 a.m. at 248-926-2204 Confessions Heard Prior to Each Mass Mother of Perpetual Help Devotions or email Tuesdays at 7:00 P.M. ATI5064, [email protected]

f i * B9 (*) SHARON DARGAY, EDITOR THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 5, 2015 [email protected]

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PLACES VETERANS CAN EAT FREE

NOV. 1 1

Sharon Dargay Twelve Oaks Mall, Novi, 248-344- Staff W riter 7180. F ormer and active military members can get a free » Red Lobster offers a lunch at many local restau­ free appetizer to veterans and rants on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. active military personnel, 11 am. “It’s a way for us to give back to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Nov. to people who have given so 9-12, at 29980 Plymouth Road, much to us,” said Drew Sienkie- Livonia, 734-427-0537; 5774 North wicz, general manager of Apple- Wayne Road, Westland; 734-326- bees, 43500 Ford Road, Canton. 7655; and 27760 Novi Road, Novi, Veterans and active military 248-349-8470. personnel will get a chance to choose one of seven meals at no » At Olive Garden veter charge at Applebees with proof ans and active military members of service, such as a U.S. Uni­ can select a free entree from a formed Services ID Card, U.S. menu that includes lasagna, Uniformed Services Retired ED chicken parmigiana, cheese ravio­ Card, veterans organization li, spaghetti and chicken. Family card, a photo of themselves in members dining with them get 10 uniform or commendation. SUBMITTED percent off the cost of their meals. Meals include pasta, grilled Left: The American Standard hamburger meal is one of seven entrees available free to active Local restaurants include 14000 chicken, chicken salad and military and veterans on Nov. 11 at Applebees. Right: Veterans and military personnel can get free hotcakes and other breakfast entrees Nov. 11 at Bob Evans Farms Restaurants. Middlebelt, Livonia, 734-458-5100; chicken tenders, sirloin, shrimp, and 43300 Crescent Blvd., Novi, and hamburger. 248-348-4279. The restaurant will open an » Texas Roadhouse, 41680 Ford Road, Canton, 734-844- hour early on Veterans Day and 36750 Ford Road, Westland, will 9050; and 20901 Haggerty, Novi, the free meals will be available » Little Caesars Pizza open early Nov. 11, to serve lunch 248-344-9722. will give free $5 Lunch Combos to from 10 a.m. to midnight. All from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eligible pa­ Michigan Applebees will partic­ veterans and active military mem­ trons will choose one of 10 entrees » California Pizza Kitch­ bers from 11 am. to 2 p.m. on ipate in the national restaurant and get sides and a non-alcoholic chain’s Veterans Day program. en will offer a menu with six differ­ Veterans Day. The offer includes beverage. Call 734-729-4570 for more Sienkiewicz said the “best ent pizzas, five salads and three four slices of deep dish pizza, part” of Veterans Day is talking information. pastas on Nov. 11. Hours are 11 am. with a 20-ounce beverage. Visit with customers who served in to 9 p.m. Locations are 37546 West littlecaesars.com for addresses the military. He assigns more » Bob Evans Farms Res­ Six Mile, at Laurel Park Place, in and phone numbers of store loca­ staff than usual, so they can taurants will offer five different Livonia, 734-591-0476; 31005 Or­ tions in Garden City, Redford, engage with veterans as they breakfast choices, including a mini chard Lake Road, at Hunters Square, Westland, Livonia, Canton and serve them lunch. Some custom­ sampler breakfast. Bob Evans res­ Farmington Hills, 248-737-5912; and Farmington Hills. ers bring in photographs of taurants are open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 27500 Novi Road, at Twelve Oaks their time in the service. Nov. 11 at 41190 Ford Road, in Can­ Mall, Novi, 248-449-3280. » IHOP Restaurants “It’s about hearing their sto­ ton, 734-981-5222; and at 13911 Mid­ will thank veterans and active ries, reliving the past,” he said, dlebelt, in Livonia, 734-261-7770; and » Max & Ermas gives veter­ duty military for their service adding that veterans “love it.” from 7 am. to 9 pm. at 46080 Michi­ ans a choice of soup or salad, with a with a free stack of buttermilk “We encourage people to gan Ave., in Canton, 734-495-1451. cheeseburger, seasoned fries and a pancakes topped with glazed show up in uniform.” cookie. Hours are 11 am. to 11 p.m., strawberries, blueberry compote Call 734-455-7510 for more » Chili's has a menu of several 15257 Beck, Plymouth, 734-414-1557; and whipped topping, from 7 a.m. information. lunch and dinner entrees available to 6601 Newburgh, Westland, 734-728- to 7 pm. IHOP locations include Here are nine other restau­ veterans and active duty military 6733; 37714 Six Mile, at Laurel Park 14200 Middlebelt, Livonia, 734- rants that will offer free meals personnel with ID. Restaurant hours Place, Livonia, 734-462-9870; 2240 N. 422 4467; 5946 N. Sheldon, Can­ to veterans. Be sure to take are 11 am. to 11 pm. at 29563 Ply­ Canton Center Road, Canton, 734- ton, 734-254-9846; and 43317 proof of military service with mouth Road, Livonia, 734-513-9477; 981-3370; and 27466 Novi Road, at Grand River Ave., Novi, 248-773- you: 8444.

VEGETARIAN THREE PUMPKIN MAC AND CHEESE Make these hearty dishes BEAN CHIU Servings: 4 Servings: 6 8 ounces rotini or medium shell pasta 5 tablespoons butter, divided 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi cup all-purpose flour 1 large onion, diced 1 can (12 ounces) Nestle Carnation in a snap with pantry staples 1 large green pepper, seeded and diced Evaporated Fat Free Milk 2 large garlic cloves, minced 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 cup m ilk % cup Libby's 100% Pure Pumpkin W ith the holidays around the EGGPLANT CACCIATORE 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 % teaspoons salt corner and kids’ school activ­ Servings: 4 1 can (28 ounces) crushed tom atoes Vi teaspoon ground black pepper ities in full swing, it can be 1 can (18 ounces) diced tom atoes 'h teaspoon ground nutmeg difficult to get a hearty, homemade 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 can (15Vz ounces) pinto beans, drained and 2 cups shredded Swiss or Gruyere cheese meal on your family table, day in and 1 medium onion, chopped rin sed 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese day out. 1 large eggplant, about 1% pounds, cut into 1 can (15% ounces) w h ite k idney b ean s, But the solution for simple, delicious 3/4-inch pieces drained and rinsed Cook pasta as package directs. Drain. Set 1 (14.5-ounce) can no salt added stewed 1 can (15% ounces) red kidney drained and aside. dishes is a lot closer than you think. to m a to e s With a well-stocked pantry full of ingre­ rinsed Heat oven to 375 F. Grease 1-% quart bak­ 1 (8-ounce) can mushroom stems and 1 can (4 ounces) chopped green chilies, dients like canned tomatoes, kidney pieces, drained ing dish. In 4-quart saucepan over medium d ra in e d heat, melt 3 tablespoons butter. Stir in flour; beans and pumpkin, preparing a nutri­ 1 teaspoon dried basil % te a s p o o n salt cook 1 minute. Gradually stir in evaporated tious, creative meal that your family % teaspoon salt % teaspoon chipotle Tabasco pepper sauce will love is easy. ’/»teaspoon ground black pepper chopped parsley (optional) milk and milk, cook until mixture is thickened As temperatures fall and your to-do Vi cup shredded low-fat mozzarella cheese shredded Cheddar cheese (optional) and smooth. Stir in pumpkin, salt, pepper and n u tm e g . list grows, don’t let your packed sched­ In 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat, in In large saucepan over medium heat, in ule compromise sharing a heart-warm­ olive oil, cook onion about 5 minutes, stirring Remove from heat; whisk in Swiss and hot oil, cook onion, pepper and garlic until cheddar cheese until smooth. Stir in cooked ing, homemade meal with your family. occasionally. Add eggplant and cook until softened, about 5 minutes. Add chili powder pasta; toss to mix well. Spoon into baking Simply reach in your pantry for foods tender, 10 to 12 minutes, stirring constantly. and cumin, cook 1 minute. dish. that can help you make hearty meals, Add stewed tomatoes, mushrooms, basil, Add crushed tomatoes, diced tomatoes, such as Vegetarian Three Bean Chili, salt and pepper, stirring to break up tomatoes; Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter; stir pinto beans, white beans, red beans, green in bread crumbs to coat well. Sprinkle on top Pumpkin Mac and Cheese, or Eggplant over high heat, heat to boiling. Simmer, un­ chilies, salt and Tabasco sauce. Over high heat, Cacciatore in no time. covered, 5 minutes until mixture thickens, of casserole. Bake 30 minutes or until sauce is bring to boil; reduce heat to low. Cover and bubbly ar>H mixture is golden. For more nutritious and flavorful stirring occasionally. simmer 15 minutes to blend flavors, stirring recipes, visit CansGetYouCooking.com. To serve, sprinkle eggplant mixture with occasionally. If desired, sprinkle with parsley shredded cheese. and cheddar. — Courtesy of Family Features

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THURSDAY, HOMETOWN NOVEMBER 5, 2015 ENTERTAINMENT LIFE.COM

‘ Want to go on a 1,300- m ile bike ride?’

Family story about biking Lake SUBM ITTED Above: Thatcher Superior becom es featu re film Robinson (top) and Paul Stanko star in "Superior." Sharon Dargay At left: The crew Staff W riter films "Charlie" (Thatcher Edd Benda first heard the story Robinson) and five years ago at Thanksgiving dinner. "Derek" (Paul His uncle Karl recalled biking 1,300 Stanko) in the miles with his cousin, Dan “Dudza” wreckage of a Junttila, around Lake Superior at age hang glider flight 17. He still owned the bike he had gone awry. pedaled 40 years earlier and the essay he had written for school about the SUBMITTED trip. Below: Director “I was so fascinated about the time Edd Benda (right) and place that young men could do and Alex Bell, that. They woke up, said what do you director of want to do today? Want to go on a photography, plan 1,300-mile bike ride? Sure,” said Ben­ the composition of da, recalling Karl Benda’s conversa­ a shot in tion. “I don’t think I’ve developed the "Superior." confidence to ride 125 miles a day over a span of 10 days with change in my pocket and a shirt on my back. Had it not been cool the morning they left, they wouldn’t even have had jack­ ets.” Inspired by his uncle’s impromptu journey, the former Birmingham resi­ dent expanded the story into a feature film, Superior, which will end its nine- city tour of Michigan at 7 p.m. Mon­ day, Nov. 9, at the Maple Theater, 4135 W. Maple, west of Telegraph, Bloom­ rF

field Township. Benda, who wrote and ni J | . directed the film, will be on hand for a Q&A with the audience. Tickets are m 1i p u p * ( p u $10; themapletheater.com. r- J The movie, filmed in 21 days in summer 2014 in the Keweenaw Penin­ sula, premiered in June at the Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, Calif, as part of the Dances with Films festival, and was screened at the Heartland Film Festival Oct. 6-25, in Indianapolis, Ind. It was produced by Beyond the Porch Productions, a company Benda and Washington native Alex Bell, who served as cinematographer on Superi­ or, created three years ago while they were students at University of South­ ern California’s School of Cinematic Arts. Superior, set in 1969, tells the story of two best friends, Derek Suntila, (Paul Stanko) and Charlie Eskola, (Thatcher Robinson) who bike around Lake Superior the summer after high school graduation. It’s their last ad­ venture before Eskola goes off to flies. knew and they knew what needed to to tell stories and I wanted to do that college and Suntila likely is drafted “We were constantly battling bugs be done, was crucial.” visually.” into the military. and the weather. That was part of the Storytelling had always been a part Benda tapped film school alumni struggle and the charm of what we Learning the craft of his childhood. Family dinner time for his crew and auditioned lead ac­ were doing. If anything went wrong Before Superior, Benda worked on was like a story slam, with his rela­ tors in a forested area of Griffith Park with the film equipment, the nearest short film projects, such as The Hip­ tives trying to outdo each other. Benda in Los Angeles, Calif., hoping to sim­ place (for replacements) was an eight- ster Werewolf, (2013) while at USC. wove some of their characters, places ulate a Michigan environment. hour drive to Minneapolis.” His film experience prior to college and story bits and pieces into the Su­ “Hurdle number one was can this The group bunked in a cabin owned had been watching movies, listening perior script. person hike to the middle of the woods by one of Benda’s aunts. They drew to his father quote movies, and work­ He also read his uncle’s school and have a smile on their face,” he names randomly for sleeping arrange­ ing on film projects while at the Inter­ essay about the trip. said. “Everybody else in the film is ments that included beds, a couch and national Academy in Bloomfield Hills. “He got a B minus on the paper. local, from the U.P.” a mattress on the basement floor. “I set up a production studio in an That was our baseline,” Benda said, “There was a lot of comedy and old closet,” said Benda. “The summer with a laugh. “We knew we had to do Battling black flies good humor about the way we lived,” before my senior year I had that space better than a B minus.” The lead actors hiked more than he said, adding that the team re­ and built it into a studio. I managed a For more about Benda, visit 100 miles during filming and everyone mained in good spirits. “Having a film elective class in association with eddbenda.com. Check out Superior on on the crew and cast fought black team that I worked with for years and one of our faculty members. I wanted Facebook.

GET OUT! CALENDAR ANIMALS noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, through Dec. functional and decorative pottery Details: In this charity event for South MARK RIDLEY'S COMEDY 12 created by 25 members of the Guild. DETROIT ZOO Oakland Shelter, area movers and CASTLE Location: 215 W. Cady, Northville Shoppers will find mugs, ornaments, shakers will pair up with professional Time/Date: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through T im e/D ate: 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 Details: "Small Works," an all-media tiles, dinnerware, vases, jewelry and dancers in a celebrity dance competi­ March 1 platters ranging from $4-$200 tion. Includes strolling dinner, cocktails Location: 310 S. Troy Street, at Fourth juried art exhibit consists of 120 pieces Street, in dow ntow n Royal Oak L ocation: I-696 service drive and th a t are no larger th an 12-by-12 inches. Contact: 734-207-8807; villagepotters- and a silent auction. Tickets are $200 Details: Fortune Feimster, a former W oodward, Royal Oak A Northville Camera Club exhibit is guild.org Contact: southoaklandshelter.org member of the Sunday Company at the Details: Admission is $14 for adults located in th e lower gallery. VILLAGE THEATER MUSIC HALL CENTER FOR 15-61, $10 for senior citizens 62 and Groundlings Theatre and a writer and Contact: 248-344-0497 or www.North- Time/Date: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday- older, and for children ages 2-14; chil­ THE PERFORMING ARTS performer on E! Network's show, villeArtHouse.org Friday and during public performances, dren under 2 are free. Parking for cars T im e/D ate. 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 Chelsea Lately, performs stand-up. $20 through Nov. 29 and vans is $5. Detroit Zoological Soci­ PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY Location: 350 Madison Ave., Detroit Contact: 248-542-9900; comedycastle- Location: 50400 Cherry Hill Road, .com ety members get free admission and ARTS CENTER Details: Shaping Sound features con­ Canton parking T im e/D ate: 1-7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 temporary dancers bringing a mash-up MR. B'S PUB W ild Lights: 5:30-9 p.m. Nov. 20-22, Location: 774 N. Sheldon, Plymouth Details: "Sky/Ground" features ab­ of dance styles and musical genres to stract landscapes from above and below T im e/D ate: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13 27-29 and Dec. 4-6,11-13,18-23 and Details: Holiday Art Sale will include life. Tickets are $30, $40, and $50 by artist Leslie Sobel, who uses a combi­ L ocation: 215 S. Main, Royal Oak 26-31. Admission is $9 in advance and juried one-of-a-kind pieces by PCAC Contact: ticketmaster.com; starticket- nation of scientific imaging, including $11 at the gate for ages 2 and older. artists, friends and instructors, baked s.com Details: Comedian/storyteller Greg satellite and photomicrographs, com­ Parking is $6 per car. Features illuminat­ goods, PCAC gift certificates; $2 sug­ Martin, performs a new stand-up puter code and maps to create her work ed sculptures, holiday entertainment gested admission special, "Flaky," with proceeds of the and activities, ice carving and arts and Contact: cantonvillagetheater.org; show going to his Waterford-based Contact: plymoutharts.com; 734-416- crafts. Buy tickets online at detroit- 734-394-5308 COMEDY charity, DRAW, which helps communi­ 4278 zoo.org/events/wild-lights G. SUBU'S LEATHER BOTTLE ties hit by disaster. Admission is $10 at VILLAGE POTTERS GUILD th e door. Reserve a spot on th e Flaky: Contact: 248-541-5717 DANCE T im e/D ate: 8 p.m. W ednesday, Nov. 11 T im e/D ate: 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19; Greg Martin Comedy Show Facebook Location: 20300 Farmington Road, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20; 9 a.m. DANCING WITH THE page Livonia ARTS AND CRAFTS to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21; and noon to DETROIT STARS Contact: 248-399-0017 Details: Comedians Grandma Lee with NORTHVILLE ART HOUSE 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22 Time/Date: 7 p.m.-midnight, Saturday, Bob Lauver. No cover, age 18 and over Time/Date: Opening reception is 6-9 Location: 326 N. Main, behind the Nov. 14 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. Exhibit hours are Crossings Restaurant, in Plymouth. L ocation: The Townsend Hotel, 100 Contact: 248-474-2420; gsubusleather- noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and Details: Annual Holiday Sale includes Townsend Street, Birmingham bottle.com See GET OUT!, Page B11

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Details: Santa arrives via fire C ontact: annefrank@farming- GET OUT! truck and is escorted to his new tonplayers.org home in the mall food court by PAUL'S PLAYERS Continued from Page B10 SpongeBob SquarePants and other characters. Balloon Twist­ T im e/D ate: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13-14, ing, face painting and cookie and 2 p.m. Nov. 15 FILM decorating continues until 1 p.m. L ocation: St. Paul's Presbyterian PENN THEATRE Contact: 734-462-1100; Laurel- Church, 27475 Five Mile, Livonia D etails: The Diary of Anne Time/Date: 7 p.m. Thursday, ParkPlace.com Frank, adapted by W endy Nov. 5 and 12, 7 p.m. and 9:15 Kesselman tells the story of p.m. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 6-7, SPOKEN WORD eight persons hiding from the and 4:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sun­ MOTH STORY SLAM Nazis in a storage attic. Tickets day, Nov. 8 Time/Date: Doors open 4:30 are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors L ocation: 760 Penniman, Ply­ SUBMITTED p.m., stories start 7 p.m. Nov. 5, and $5 for students, 18 and m outh Terry Viviani of Westland is "Carter" and Pat McKane of Erich Goebel will perform at Detroit; doors open 6 p.m., under Canton is "Wyatt" in Barefoot Productions' staging of "Things the BluesOThe Elks series D etails: The Man From U.N- stories start 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17, Contact: 248-347-4134; paul- My Mother Taught Me." Nov. 10 in Plymouth. .C.L.E., $3 Ann Arbor splayers.com Contact: 734-453-0870; L ocation: Cliff Bell's, 2030 Park PLAYERS GUILD OF www.penntheatre.com Ave., D etroit and Circus Bar, 210 DEARBORN S. First Ave., Ann Arbor REDFORD THEATRE T im e/D ate: 8 p.m. Nov. 13-14, Details: Prepare a five-minute T im e/D ate: 8 p.m. Nov. 6 and 2 20-21, 27-28 and Dec. 4-5 and story on th e them e, toss your p.m. and 8 p.m. Nov. 7 2:30 p.m. Nov. 15, 22, 29 and nam e in th e hat, and if your Location: 17360 Lahser, just Dec. 6 name is pulled, step up and tell north of Grand River Avenue in your tru e personal story live Location: 21730 Madison, Detroit without notes. Volunteers from Dearborn D etails: Roman Holiday, $5 the audience judge the stories. D etails: White Christmas, Contact: 313-898-1481; redford- This m onth's them e a t Cliff Bell's featuring Denise Kowalewski- theatre.com is payback. The them e for Circus Tucker of Livonia in th e role of Bar is gifted. Admission is $5 in Martha Watson. Tickets are $20 SUBMITTED Fortune Feimster performs Detroit, $8 in Ann Arbor w ith a $2 discount for student HISTORY Lake Michigan Blues, along with other pieces by Leslie Sobel, Nov. 8 at Mark Ridley's Contact: themoth.org with valid ID KELSEY MUSEUM Comedy Castle in Royal Oak. are on display this month at the Village Theater in Canton. Contact: 313-561-TKTS; play- Time/Date: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TELLEBRATION! ersguildofdearborn.org Tuesday-Friday, and 1-4 p.m. Time/Date: 6 p.m. silent auc­ SPOTLIGHT PLAYERS Saturday-Sunday, through Nov. donation at the door includes 6:45 p.m. and a mix of jazz, Commemorative Centennial tion, 7 p.m. storytelling, Nov 13 29 hors d'oeuvres classical and Brazilian music. Concert featuring violinists Ani L ocation: Livonia Civic Center T im e/D ate: 8 p.m. Nov. 13-14, 20-21; 2 p.m. Nov. 15 and 22 L ocation: 434 State St., Ann Contact: 734-453-1780 or email Brazilian-American composer and Ida Kavafian. An afterglow Library Auditorium, 32777 Five Arbor [email protected] Clarice Assad will be featured as will follow the concert. Tickets Mile, Livonia Location: Village Theater at are $20 for adults, and $10 for Cherry Hill, 50400 Cherry Hill Details: "Passionate Curiosities: composer, jazz vocalist and D etails: Gwendolyn Lewis, MAMA'S piano soloist with her pieces, age 17 and under. Make checks Road, Canton Collecting in Egypt & the Near COFFEEHOUSE Alma Petrini, and Judy Sima tell East, 1880s-1950s," focuses on Scattered: Concerto for Scat payable to St. John Music Guild stories during this annual night Details: In Almost, Maine, th e the individuals who helped to Time/Date: 8 p.m. Saturday, Singing, Piano & Orchestra and and mail to St. John Armenian of storytelling for adults. Eliza­ residents of a town in Maine fall The Last Song. Tickets are $30 Church, 22001 Northwestern build the Kelsey Museum col­ Nov 21 beth Najduch is th e m aestro. in and out of love in the strang­ general, $25 seniors, 62 and Highway, Southfield, Ml 48075 lection Location: Birmingham Unitari­ Includes silent auction and est ways. Tickets are $16 for over, and $10 students Contact: 586-242-3821; stjohn- adults, $14 for seniors and Contact: 734-764-9304 an Church, 38651 Woodward refreshm ents. Admission is $5 Ave., Bloomfield Hills Contact: michiganphil.org sarmenianchurch.org Contact: 248-476-8515; judy@ju- students, available online, at the PLYMOUTH th ea ter box office 10 a.m.-2 Details: Annie and Rod Capps; PIANO-THON TRINITY HOUSE dysima.com HISTORICAL MUSEUM p.m., Monday-Friday, and one $15 general admission, $13 for T im e/D ate: 10:30-11:30 a.m. THEATRE T im e/D ate: 1-4 p.m. W ednes­ students and seniors hour before show time at the Nov. 7 Time/Date: Most shows start at THEATER door day, Friday-Sunday Contact: mamascoffeehouse- Location: Near the food court 8 p.m., doors open at 7:30 p.m. Location: 155 S. Main, Plymouth .org BAREFOOT Contact: cantonvillagetheate- at Laurel Park Place, 37700 Six Location: 38840 W. Six Mile, PRODUCTIONS r.org; 734-394-5300 Details: Admission is $5 for JAZZ CAFE Mile, Livonia Livonia adults, $2 for ages 6-17. T im e/D ate: 8 p.m. Nov. 6-7 and TWO MUSES T im e/D ate: 8 p.m. Nov. 6 Details: Piano students perform Details: Twangtown Paramours, 13-14 and 2 p.m. Nov 8 and 15 Contact: 734-455-8940 Time/Date: 8 p.m. Friday- L ocation: Music Hall Center for and collect donations for Henry Nov. 6; The Michigan Fingerstyle L ocation: 240 N. Main, Ply­ Saturday, Nov. 6-7,13-14, 20-21, the Performing Arts, 350 Madi­ Ford Hospice Center SandCastles Guitar Society presents Al Pette- m outh and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8,15, MUSIC son, Detroit Grief Support Program way and Amy White, Nov 7; D etails: Things My Mother and 22 Details: Jon Anderson, original Contact: 734-462-1100; Laurel- Empty Chair Night featuring BLUES@THE ELKS Taught Me, a new romantic Location: In the theater at West singer/songwriter for YES, teams ParkPlace.com Annie and Rod Capps, Joel Time/Date: 7-10 p.m. the second Palmer and Beverly Meyer, Nov comedy by Katherine DiSavino, Bloomfield Barnes & Noble with jazz violinist, Jean Luc Tuesday of the month PLAYERS BARN 8, Lou and Peter Berryman, Nov. tells the story of Olivia and Booksellers, 6800 Orchard Lake Ponty. The AndersonPonty Band Location: Plymouth Ann Arbor Time/Date: 7:30 p.m. Friday, 13, Michael on Fire, Nov. 14, The Gabe, a young couple moving Road will play new arrangements of into their first apartment to­ Elks Lodge 325,41700 Ann Arbor Nov. 6 and 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. 77's, Nov. 15, Open Stage, Nov. D etails: The Light in the Piazza classic YES hits, like Roundabout gether, and what happens when Road, Plymouth Saturday, Nov 7 17, Around the House - A Variety tells the story of Clara, who falls and Owner Of A Lonely Heart, their parents show up to help D etails: Erich Goebel and th e L ocation: 32332 W. 12 Mile, Show, Nov. 20, Cold Tone Har­ in love with an Italian m an in a as well as other tunes. Tickets them move in. Tickets are $15 Flying Crowbars perform Nov. are $42, $59, $69 and $79 Farm ington Hills vest with The Whiskey Charmers, Florentine piazza. Her mother 10. Bring your dancing shoes. $5 Nov. 21. M ost tickets $15, and Contact: 734-404-6889; just- m ust decide w h eth er she will Contact: musichall.org; 313-887- D etails: ABBACADABRA, an donation $12 for subscribers. Only cash gobarefoot.com reveal truths about her daugh­ 8501 ABBA tribute band, perform s and checks accepted ter that could destroy the ro­ Contact: 734-453-1780 Contact: recreg.fhgov.com; FARMINGTON PLAYERS MICHIGAN mance. General admission 248-473-1848 Contact: 734-464-6302 for Time/Date: 12:30 p.m. check-in, JAZZ@THE ELKS advance tickets are $23 for PHILHARMONIC additional information 1 p.m. auditions, Sunday, Nov. 15 T im e/D ate: 7-10 p.m. th e last ST. JOHN MUSIC GUILD adults, and $21 for students and Time/Date: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, L ocation: 32332 W. 12 Mile, Tuesday of the month Time/Date: 7 p.m. Saturday, senior citizens, age 62 and over. Nov. 14 SPECIAL EVENTS Farm ington Hills Location: Plymouth Ann Arbor Nov. 7 Tickets are $2 more at the door Location: Village Theater at Elks Lodge 325, 41700 Ann Arbor SANTA CLAUS Details: Auditions for The Diary Cherry Hill, 50400 Cherry Hill Location: St. John Armenian Contact: twomusestheatre.org; Road, Plymouth Church, 22001 Northwestern T im e/D ate: 10 a.m. Nov. 7 of Anne Frank, adapted by 248-850-9919 Road, Canton Wendy Kesselman. Email for an Details: Kate Patterson and Highway, Southfield Location: Laurel Park Place, Details: Brazilian Blast! concert electronic preview copy of the Friends perform Nov. 24. $10 Details: The Guild presents a 37700 Six Mile, Livonia features a pre-concert talk at script or for more information

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