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Top culinary exam in country coming to Schoolcraft College this fall

David Veselenak Livonia’s own Schoolcraft College cation those in the culinary arts can Pointe Farms and a Certified Master hometownlife.com will join these ranks later this fall, receive. Only 67 other chefs have be­ Chef who took the exam in 2010. “His­ when the American Culinary Feder­ come Certified Master Chefs, and 11 torically, it has been at the Culinary What do the Culinary Institute of ation’s Certified Master Chef exam will have been named Certified Master Institute of America since its inception. America, Le Cordon Bleu and School­ take place in the college’s VisTaTech Pastry Chefs in the United States. 2014 was the first time it wasn’t there. craft College have in common? Center from Sept. 30-Oct. 7 and will “It’s pretty big for us,” said Chef “It’s a great opportunity for the They all are the hosts for one of the feature 14 chefs vying for the certifica­ Brian Beland, an instructor at School­ school to showcase its facility and its top culinary exams held in the United tion. craft College, the executive chef at the States. The exam is the top-level of certifi­ Country Club of Detroit in Grosse See EXAM, Page A2

PHOTOS BY TOM BEAUDOIN Above, Livonia residents Penny Weiss and Jim Fineran go for a ride in a gorgeous '62 Corvette. Below, some classic Ford trucks. Cruisin’ Hines car cruise celebrates classics

Brad Kadrich hometownlife.com

The annual Cruisin’ Hines event through Hines Park in western Wayne County runs a track more than seven miles long with no stop lights, making it an easy event in which to cruise. Maybe that’s why a massive number of cars took advantage of the seventh annual event Aug. 27. Organizer Don Nicholson said “tens of thousands” of classic cars — the event has been limited to vehicles 25 years old and older the last two years — made the trek to cruise Hines Drive, starting in Westland. “It went very well,” Nicholson said. “We had a packed house. The park was very full; I don’t think we’ve ever had so many people in the park.”

See CRUISE, Page A3

Police report: Two men robbed at gunpoint in Wayne park

David Veselenak said they were skateboarding on the again said they did not, which prompted their property. The victims waited a I hometownlife.com basketball courts at the park. two of the men to pull out handguns while to call police, believing they could They then sat down on a bench where from their waistbands and point them at be victims of retaliation if they called Wayne police are asking for the pub­ they were watching videos on a cell­ the victims. They were told to empty law enforcement too quickly after the lic’s help in locating three men accused phone. While they were sitting there, a their pockets, which they did, placing incident. of robbing skateboarders at a city park. man walked up to them and asked if the items on the ground nearby. Those The two said they could not provide a Police were called in the early morn­ they had any marijuana to smoke. The items included a wallet, cellphones and detailed description of the men, though ing hours of Aug. TJ to Angelo DeMario men said they did not smoke marijuana, keys. One of the suspects wore a T-shirt said they were young. Anyone with Park, 32300 Stellwagen, on the report of though the suspect continued to ask over his face. information is encouraged to call two men claiming some men appeared them about providing marijuana. The men asked the suspects not to Wayne police at 734-721-1414. and pointed handguns at them. The A little later, two more men ap­ take their belongings. After asking, one men, one a 20-year-old Wayne man and proached the victims and asked if they of the suspects turned around, said [email protected] 1734-678-67281 the other a 19-year-old Livonia man, had any marijuana to smoke. They “people are crazy out her” and returned Twitter: QDavidVeselenak

CONTACT US hometownlife.com © The Observer & Eccentric Call 866-887-2737. Press 1)for Classified, Death Notices; 2) Retail Advertising; Observer & Eccentric Newspapers PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK Volume 53 • Number 32 3) Billing, Subscription, Back Copies, Delivery Issues; 4) leave message 6 53174 98007 6 for newsroom. Obituaries...... A9 Send press releases, calendar items to [email protected] PRICE: $1.50 INDEX Classified...... B7-9

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thing is in the kitchen matter. What really mat­ their appearance oMhe EXAM when the exam begins. ters is preparation,” he prepa ra|HMtebles Jf said. “At the end of the WhilBjtsWt a Oar- i Continued from Page A1 Local competitor day for me, the location anteejjf^incrsaidlf’s J hometownlife.com Chef Shawn Loving, did not weigh for me not posSWraMlRae MichigadW

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers part of the USA today network commitment to excel­ head of Schoolcraft Col­ one single bit. laKBfish, quail orJfeni.TOi lence.” lege’s culinary arts de­ “If I thought through couKHse on the menu for 3ubltsbed Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media The chefs will come to partment, will be one of that, then I would have the chelsjtjjprepare. Livonia from across the the 14 chefs taking the done less practices.” “There may be some country for that week to exam. He said he’s been Karen Mathis, direc­ of those opportunities,” Newsroom Contacts participate in the exam, preparing for this series tor of marketing and he said. “Things like that

Dan Dean, Managing Editor which will test their of tests since he last took communication for the are not uncommon to see Mobile: 248-396-0706; Email: [email protected] skills when it comes to the exam in 2012 and did American Culinary Fed­ at the exam.”

Brad Kadrich, Reporting Coach healthy cooking, buffer not meet the threshold. eration, said Schoolcraft Those interested in Mobile: 586-262-9892; Email: [email protected] catering, global cuisine “I think you get to a College was chosen after checking out what the and baking, among oth­ place in life where you a bidding process. She exam is all about can do ers. Participants will have to put closure on said the college’s teach­ so the week of: Beland Follow us on Facebook: ©OEHometown spend hours preparing things for yourself, not ing kitchens are some “of said the windows in the food, working on presen­ any other person,” he the most advanced teach­ foyer to the VisTaTech tation and managing said. “I felt like I had not ing kitchens in the coun­ Center, which peer into Subscription Rates Home Delivery their kitchen. Beland put closure on the devel­ try, which will be put to the American Harvest Newsstand price: $1.50 Customer Sendee: 866-887-2737 said it’s expected the opment of where I want­ the test by this year’s restaurant, will be avail­ $104.00 per 12 months home Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. delivery Sunday 7:30 a.m. to noon kitchens at the college ed to be for the test.” CMC candidates.” able to see all the hap­ Afterhours, leave voicemail could be operating for 16 Loving said the fact She also said there are penings during the exam Email: [email protected] hours a day during that that the exam is taking plenty in southeast Mich­ week. week. place at Schoolcraft Col­ igan who are looking The restaurant will be “The exam itself is lege doesn’t factor into forward to seeing the closed to the public the based around the core the way he prepares. He chefs perform during the week of the exam. Advertising Policy fundamentals of cook­ doesn’t feel like he has a exam. Even though he’s fo­ All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising ing,” he said. “It’s a mas­ “home field advantage” “There is strong in­ cused on the exam prep department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Our ter exam of cooking.” coming into the exam, terest from the Detroit- right now, Loving knows ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of One participating chef which he prepares for in area culinary community the importance for such an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order. will have the benefit of some way every day. to attend the event and an event to come to Livo­ knowing where every­ “The location doesn’t watch some of the top nia. It’s a validation of all chefs in the nation dem­ the work previous chefs onstrate their culinary have poured into the OIL CHANGE summer pecial skill and creativity,” she culinary arts program at ■[ S ' said. “The ACF Michigan Schoolcraft College and GET READY TO RIDE TO TUN AND LUBRICATION ::W O Chefs de Cuisine Associ­ shows the Livonia college ation, the local ACF chap­ will move into the future TAKE THE BUS TO FIREKEEPERS ter, is looking forward to on the upswing. AND ENJOY OVER 2,900 HOT SLOTS s20 hosting culinary profes­ “It was extremely AND 6 GREAT RESTAURANTS’ IN RED HOT TOWARD ANY sionals and culinary en­ important for me to ful­ CREDITS SERVICE WORK thusiasts during the fill the vision for a lot of for free slot play eight-day exam.” *C Delca Oil Fitter PERFORMED the forefathers,” he said. FREE Multipoint “At the end of the day, DETWEEN Effect on the college Insmctun how could it hurt the next Valid wi most GM vehicles not ®150-*1,000 Beland said there’s a generations? There’s just $5 valid with any other offer Price IN POINTS applies to most GM Vehicles. touch of local elements so many things that are for meals, Price does not apply to semi I Notvalid with any other offers. that could be incorporat­ the upside of great.” merchandise Up to 5 qts. conventional oil. , L_ jm. Must present coupon at time ed into the exam. In addi­ ax and shop supplies extra. No of write-up. Discount not or free slot play 5**"» J dveselenak@ appointment necessary. Present applicable on oil change or tire tion to Schoolcraft Col­ offer to advisor at time of write- CHEVROLET, purchase. 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TOM BEAUDOIN If you owned it when you were younger, chances are your old car memories took a stroll down Hines Drive.

TOM BEAUDOIN TOM BEAUDOIN Excited to go out on the cruise are the Regner family (back Southfield residents Antwane and Regina Maddox stand next seat) from Canton and Curr family from Livonia in their '69 to their '74 AMC Javelin. Camaro.

CRUISE

Continued from Page A1

Traffic entering the park was backed up “to Ford Road,” Nicholson said, with bumper-to- bumper traffic for nearly the entire eight hours of the event. The event featured “at least 20” vehicles from TV shows and movies; the Batmobile, the Mon- kee Mobile and Herbie the Love Bug were among them. Crowds lined Hines Drive throughout, sitting TOM BEAUDOIN on hillsides, pitching Scott Zielinski of Wayne, owner of the 1942 Ford GPW, and Matt Berryman of Livonia. chairs and tents to get good spots. The large crowd of spectators and event. cruisers event. This has just special.” TOM BEAUDOIN the huge turnout of cars “Every year we grow,' become the event every­ South Lyon resident Ed Marnon stirs some delicious shredded showcased a burgeoning Nicholson said. “It’s a one wants to attend. It’s [email protected] beef for sandwiches.

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Walking with a purpose: Friendship event helps those with special needs

Brad Kadrich hometownlife.com San Antonio Shoemakers' Made in the USA! Levi and Bassie Shem- tov have built Friendship Circle, the West Bloom­ field-based charity, into a successful institution caring for and serving special-needs kids and 1 Day Only adults all around metro Detroit. The Shemtovs hope At Each Location! their upcoming fundrais­ er, the 12th annual FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Walk4Friendship, will Some of the 6,000 walkers in the 2016 Walk4Friendship. Our entire line of SAS shoes & help them to make their sandals will be presented by organization bigger and our factory representative better. The walk will begin at ates friendship in the Michael Hennessy, The Walk4Friendship the West Bloomfield lives of individuals with from 10 am to 4 pm. is designed to raise mon­ Town Hall and end at special needs and those ey to fund programs for Friendship Circle’s Far­ facing isolation, while Friendship Circle and its ber Center. Parking is providing an opportunity subsidiary, the Farber available at Temple Isra­ to become a contributing Center, which includes el, with shuttles to the member of the communi­ the Soul Cafe. walk’s starting point. ty. “This is a time we Participants will be More than 200 school gather together as a com­ able to enjoy food, a zip districts, including Livo­ munity to support people line, micro-reality rac­ nia, Farmington, Wayne- with special needs,” Bas­ ing, a sports arena, Mich­ Westland, Plymouth- sie Shemtov said. “We’re igan Science Center ex­ Canton, Huron Valley, $15 OFF all family, there to sup­ periments, kids work­ Birmingham, Bloomfield port (special-needs peo­ shop with Home Depot Hills, Garden City, Red­ Each pair of SAS Shoes. ple) and grow from them. and additional entertain­ ford and dozens of oth­ They inspire us to be ment. Admission is free, ers, utilize the services Excludes previous sales. better people.” but donations are wel­ of Friendship Circle. There’s good reason to come. Radio personality Through its program­ believe the walk will help Mike Stone ofWXYT-FM ming, Shemtov said, keep the circle strong: (97.1) and longtime news Friendship Circle aims to Last year’s event drew anchor Diana Lewis will promote an inclusive Before you set foot in a pair of SAS comfort shoes, let our sales some 6,000 walkers and both emcee this year’s community that values representative show you the kind of old-fashioned craftsmanship raised some $600,000. walk. all individuals, regard­ Shemtov hopes this Skydivers, a group of less of the challenges that goes into our shoes. Then see the complete line of shoes year’s walk, set for Sun­ high-flying acrobats they face. for men and women in sizes narrow-X wide widths. day, Sept. 3, will draw performing death-defy­ “That’s who Friend­ even more walkers and ing stunts known for ship Circle is,” she said. raise some $750,000. keeping crowds on the “The bottom line of who HERSHEY’S SHOES • Thursday “It’s our biggest fund­ edge of their seats, per­ we are is we believe 29522 Ford Road • Garden City raiser," she said. form at 12:45 p.m. The every single person is all Just West of Middlebelt September 7th “Walk4Friendship is an Real McCoy Show enter­ the same on the inside. amazing time of year for tains the crowd at 1:45 We want the whole com­ 734.422.1771 in Garden City Friendship Circle. We p.m., with his stunt com­ munity to be a part of witness thousands of edy, juggling a giant Friendship Circle. No HERSHEY’S TOO community members wrench, safety cone and matter what challenges 47750 Grand River • Novi gather together with one plunger and more. you have, there’s a place common bond: they each Friendship Circle also for you in Friendship At Beck Road • Friday love someone with spe­ provides support to indi­ Circle.” West Market Square September 8th cial needs. Together, we viduals and families 248.347.7838 can make Walk4Friend- struggling with isolation, [email protected] ship 2017 our most suc­ addiction and other fam­ Twitter: @bkadrich in Novi cessful walk yet.” ily-related crises. It cre­

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STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF WAYNE NOTICE TO CREDITORS WAYNE POLICE BRIEFS Decedent’s Estate File No. 2017-830076-DE Home broken into side door to his home stolen. his vehicle and stolen his apartment complex in Estate of ARGELIA DOLORES FIRTH - Decedent, Date of birth: open and the storm door The resident said wallet. He said someone Wayne and met the sus­ 04/12/1957. A resident who lives closed. He went inside someone had fraudu­ had already used his pect. He asked her if she TO ALL CREDITORS: in the 4400 block of and saw a plastic bag of lently charged $1,000 in credit cards at a gas brought the phone, Notice To Creditors: The decedent, Howe called police Aug. plastic containers open merchandise on a Macy’s station. which she had. He took ARGELIA FIRTH, died 04/06/2017. Creditors of the decedent are 22 on the report of a and scattered. He found credit card. They called out some cash and said notified that all claims against burglary that had taken the containers with the Macy’s, who told him to he would provide it as the estate will be forever barred Phone stolen in unless presented to Allan Gerbert. place at the home. water cups and money file a complaint and to soon as she reset the personal representative, or to both online transaction the probate court at 848 S, Venoy, The man said he was from the fundraising report it to the police. phone. While she was Westland, MI 48186 and the named/ doing a fundraiser at the was missing, as well as gone wrong doing that, the suspect proposed personal representative Wallet taken from within 4 months after the date of the community center sell­ his wife’s charm brace­ Police were called grabbed the phone and publication of this notice. ing water cups. He said let. vehicle Aug. 18 to the 32000 ran off. He fled on foot Date: 08/28/2017 he stored the cups in A resident who lives block of North Hickory and the victim said she storage containers in his Identity stolen in 5600 block of East Hollow on the report of a did not know where he Attorney Name______Bar No, Antoinette G. Frazho P49718 basement after selling A Wayne resident who Hickory Hollow filed a robbery of a cellphone. had gone. 2549 Jolly Rd., Ste. 340 them at the community lives in the 5200 block of police report about a The victim said she Okemos, MI 48864 City, state, zip center. That day, he was Walker filed a police larceny from auto. had listed the phone for - Compiled from reports filed 517-327-6979 gone all day and re­ report Aug. 14, stating a The resident said sale online. She arranged with the Wayne Police Personal Representative Name. turned home to find the credit card stolen was someone had broken into to meet a buyer at an Department Allan Gerbert 848 S. Venoy Westland, MI 48186 734-560-5555

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L A6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 hometownlife.com

I OH THE FIRST TIME IX WESTLAND POLICE BRIEFS 96 YEARS Home, vehicle with new seat and tires. No suspect information MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FERNITERE damaged was available. RETAILER WILL HE Vehicle rummaged Police were called through Door kicked in OPEN LABOR DAY WITH Aug. 26 to a home in the A resident in the 200 An employee of an 36000 block of Avondale block of Waterbury apartment complex in FACTORY AFTHORIZED PRICING on the report of damage Court came to the police the 5600 block of Hamp­ to a home and parked station Aug. 23 to report ton Court came into the vehicles. someone had gone police station Aug. 21 to SPECIAL SALE HOURS The caller told police through his vehicle. report damage to an SATURDAY-SUNDAY-LABOR DAY 11-5 someone had thrown a He said the car was apartment door. brick through his front parked in front of the She said someone had window, and someone apartment he and his kicked in the door to a See Our New Remodeled 30000 Square Foot Store and Find also slashed the tires on wife live in the night vacant apartment some­ Out Why Metropolitan Is A Different Shopping Experience his cars. He said he left before, though he said time between Aug. 20 his house the that night he was unsure if it was and Aug. 21. The sliding WE ARE MICHIGAN’S and returned a few locked or not. He said screen door was also LARGEST FLEXSTEEL DEALER hours later. When he his wife came out the kicked in. Nothing was FACTORY DIRECT PRICING returned, he saw one of next morning and saw inside the apartment 3 DAYS ONLY! his cars had a flat tire. the vehicle had been and nothing appeared When he went inside, he gone through. He said missing. No suspect noticed the glass on the the center console had information was avail­ Flexsteel floor from the damaged been opened and pa­ able. front window. After perwork thrown about Dana going back outside, he the vehicle. He said Rings, change stolen saw the tires on the oth­ nothing appeared to be from vehicle $888 er parked vehicles were missing. A resident in the 800 also flat. He said he did block of South Haw­ not know who would Garage door thorne came to the po­ Flexsteel have done the damage. damaged lice station to report Flexsteel 9k- ■. 4- ’ 4ft A resident in the items stolen from her Flexsteel Davis Recliner Bicycle stolen 35000 block of Hunter vehicle. WSJ Police were called came to the police sta­ She said someone had Devon <>•>«»«» Aug. 26 to Aldi, 707 S. tion Aug. 23 to report entered her car between / 1 1 Reclining Sofa Wayne, on the report of damage to a garage Aug. 19 to Aug. 20 and 1 li 1 ' : 1 $988 a stolen bicycle. door. took some rings and The victim said he The resident said she loose change. No sus­ left his bicycle outside woke up to her garage pect information was of the store. Later, when door being damaged. available. SAVE HUNDREDS ON THE he came back to it, he She said the door was found it was missing. He pried open and the key - Compiled from reports filed AREAS LARGEST AMISH said the bicycle was a hole was removed and with the Westland Polite FERNITERE GALLERY! blue Schwinn Cruiser dangling from the door. Department. • 27 Finishes CITY OF LIVONIA • Oak • 46 styles PLANNING COMMISSION • Unlimited • Cherry NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • Maple Sizes • Hickory • Solid Wood In accordance with the provisions set forth in Section 502 of Act 110 of the Public Acts of • Elm • Made in the Michigan of 2006, as amended, and Articles XIX and XXIII of Ordinance #543, the Zoning USA Ordinance of the City of Livonia, as amended, the City Planning Commission of the City of Livonia will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 19, 2017, in the Livonia City Hall, THIS WEEKEND ONLY 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan, beginning at 7:00 p.m. on the following item: SAVE 55% ON ANY PURCHASE FROM Petition 2017-08-02-10 submitted by Livonia Retail Management, L.L.C. requesting waiver use approval pursuant to Section 11.03(c)(1) of the City of Livonia Zoning OUR AMISH GALLERY Ordinance #543, as amended, to operate a full-service restaurant (Subway) with drive-up window facilities and outdoor seating on the site of the commercial development known as Prior purchases positively excluded. Livonia Market II at 29659 Seven Mile Road, located on the south side of Seven Mile Road between Middlebelt Road and Melvin Avenue in the Northeast (4 of Section 11.

METROPOLITAN FURNITURE The above-mentioned petition will be on file in the City Planning Commission office, 33000 6670 Allen Road Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan, during the period of five (5) days immediately preceding Allen Park, Ml 48101 the said hearing and may be examined by any and all persons during the normal working 313-381-2515 hours Monday through Friday. isit us at: www.MetropolitanFurniture.net Ian Wilshaw, Chairman Publish: September 3.2017 CITY PLANNING COMMISSION METROPOLITAN is Michigan’s Oldest Furniture Retailer - Serving our Customers for 97 Years

Canton Community jf ' Foundation presents Bth Annual Livonia

veterans’ 11th Annual J Wednesday, September 13, 2017 ST. MARY MERCY 5K Run/Walk W LIVONIA 9-Noon Saint Joseph Mercy Health System Madonna University • Kresge Hall • Livonia ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆

Meet representatives of: Topics Include: • VA.MC - Ann Arbor • Property taxes • VAMC - Detroit • Updates on benefits Sunday, September 10, 2017 Learn About: • Health care updates co-sponsored by: 9 a.m. • Freedom Center United • Fisher House Way St. Mary Mercy Livonia grounds • Stiggy’s Dogs Plymouth Community LEGAL HELP FOR VETERANS. rue United Way REGISTER NOW! stmarymercy.org/EmbraceLife5K Who Should Attend? Veterans Caregivers CANTONFOUNDATION.ORG The Embrace Life 5K Run/Walk is a Family of those enlisted celebration of life highlighting cancer survivorship Medical professionals and a healthy community. School administrators Those who work with the veteran community . boxed lunch will be provided at Anyone interested in the close of the program. learning more about how to help our veterans ______mrmhmhbm mm hometownlife.com 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 (WGRL) A7

LIVONIA POLICE BRIEFS

Retail fraud suspect citation. The clothing employee. He then fled. hides under vehicle items were recovered. The cookies were recov­ ered, but the fidget spin­ Livonia police were Oreos, fidget ner was not located. YOU’LL FIND YOUR called Aug. 27 to Meijer, spinner stolen Tools taken from 13000 Middlebelt, on the Police were called report of a shoplifting Monday to Walmart, garage suspect who had fled the 29555 Plymouth, on the A resident in the 19600 POTENTIAL. U store. report of a retail fraud block of Ingram came to An employee told that had just taken place. the police station Monday police they saw the sus­ Police arrived and to report tools had been pect select several items, checked the area around taken from his garage. including shirts and the store for the suspect, He was working on a socks, and place them in who had fled from the project in the garage the a bag. She then tried to scene. Police located a night before and left the leave the store without man that matched the drill out. He closed the paying for them and was suspect’s description garage but left it un­ stopped by an employee. nearby and stopped him. locked. When he came She initially said she Officers then spoke to an back the next morning, would cooperate and go employee at the store, he found the drill miss­ with the employee to the who told them the man ing, as well as many other loss prevention office, was seen selecting a tools. He said there was but then went out of the fidget spinner, taking it no damage to the facility store and into the parking off the shelf and conceal­ and ruled out forced lot. It was determined ing it in his pocket. He entry. Items taken in­ that she was hiding un­ was then seen selecting a cluded a screw gun, cir­ derneath a parked vehi­ package of Oreo cookies cular saw, drill, recipro­ cle in the lot, which is and opened them, eating cating saw and flashlight. where police located her. them while he walked in She was arrested and the store. - Compiled from reports filed later released at the He left without paying with the Livonia Police scene after being given a and was confronted by an Department

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L -i A8 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 hometownlife.com POSITIVE ACTION AFTER A TRAGEDY After daughter is killed Q&A WITH ASHLEE in an ATV crash, principal BRUGGENSCHMIDT

works for a helmet law What does it mean to you to be an American? JEFFREY WALKER To be an American means to live your life USA TODAY NETWORK in a way so that if today was your last day, you would feel good about the choices Each week, this series will introduce and decisions in life that you made. you to an exceptional American who Choices that make a positive difference, unites, rather than divides, our commu­ leave a lasting impact for the goodness nities. To read more about the American of others. As Gandhi said, “Be the change profiled here and more average Ameri­ you want to see in the world.” That is cans doing exceptional things, visit one- what being an American means to me — nation.usatoday.com. to be selfless, to be kind, to sacrifice, to give hope and grace to make the world a When Kate Bruggenschmidt went to better place. hang out with friends between softball games, her mother’s primary concern What moment touched and motivated was that her daughter didn’t go swim­ you to launch this effort? ming, fearing she’d wear herself out. About a year after (Kate’s) accident, I What Ashlee Bruggenschmidt never was sitting with a friend and I looked at considered was that Kate might hop onto her and said, “I can’t believe there’s not a an ATV. helmet law in Indiana.” As educators, it’s The 750-pound ATV Kate and her our jobs to keep kids safe. friend were riding rolled over, crushing Kate and killing her instantly. She was 11. What gives you hope? For a year, Ashlee, the principal at The goodness of our community and giv­ Sharon Elementary School in New­ ing or helping others gives us hope. Giv­ burgh, Ind., didn’t talk about the crash. ing is a way to channel our grief. It helps But one day a thought occurred to her. “I us focus on someone else’s needs rather can’t believe there’s not a helmet law in than our own sadness. We try to focus on Indiana.” the positives. In Kate’s tragedy, we were And the Play for Kate Foundation was confronted with an outpouring of good, formed. hope, caring and compassion from our The foundation built a playground in community. The community helped us to Kate’s memory in Boonville, Ind., but the move forward and do something mean­ important work was just beginning. MACABE BROWN/USA TODAY NETWORK ingful with the time we have left here on Ashlee Bruggenschmidt testifed be­ After her daughter was killed in an ATV accident, Ashlee Bruggenschmidt founded the Play for Earth in Kate’s honor/memory. fore the Indiana House and Senate, Kate Foundation, which successfully advocated for a helmet safety laws in Indiana. alongside doctors, Kate’s friends and ad­ What concerns you? vocates from public interest groups. What concerns me is all the hate, anger, “As educators, it’s our jobs to keep can interact with kids via headset. Ashlee Bruggenschmidt belittling and resentment in the world to­ kids safe,” Ashlee told colleagues. The Play for Kate Foundation has se­ day. You see it on television, on social Location: Boonville, Ind. It wasn’t easy, but on July 1, Indiana cured funding for four Safety Sams, with media, in our leadership and in every Gov. Eric Holcomb signed HEA1200 into orders for more from three states and Age: 40 walk of life. Our kids and society in gen­ law. It dictates that all ATV riders Puerto Rico. eral need more love, compassion, empa­ Profession: Principal, Sharon Elementary younger than 18 must wear a helmet, In August, Ashlee spoke with leaders School, Newburgh, Ind. thy, grace and hope. It is all of our jobs as both on public and private land. in Washington, including Speaker of the citizens to make that culture change ... “HEA 1200 isn’t going to change House Paul Ryan, about a national ATV Mission: Zero preventable deaths in ATV into a culture of hope, humility and pros­ Kate’s outcome, but it is going to change helmet law. accidents perity. outcomes for other kids in the state of In­ Ashlee’s goal? “Zero preventable diana,” Ashlee said about the bill. deaths from ATV accidents.” For Kate. What do you hope to accomplish Still, Ashlee’s work continues. through your efforts? Working with a company in North ONE NATION Zero preventable deaths from ATV acci­ Carolina, Ashlee developed “Safety dents. Sam,” a robot that can travel to schools Nominate an American and teach kids about ATV safety. Sam Who are your American heroes? Share stories and nominees at onenation.usatoday.com or via rides an ATV and is operated remotely email to [email protected] or post a video submission to Twitter, Facebook or Instagram by an Indiana conservation officer who (no longer than 2 minutes, please) with the hashtags #IAmAnAmerican #WeAreOneNation.

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WAYNE COUNTY EVENTS Introducing Indian Trails New Online Send calendar items to Donations supply local year, something leaders LIV-OENewstip@ hospitals. Walk-ins are of both communities cite Reservation/Payment System hometownlife. com. welcome. First-time as part of their new coop­ Michigan Blood donors erative relationship. Effective August 22 Holiday delays GFL receive a blanket or um­ Paper to be shredded collection brella while supplies last. shall be limited to five Due to the Labor Day If you prefer an ap­ banker boxes on each Simple New Procedure holiday, GFL will not pointment, call Dan at trip. Residents can, how­ collect refuse, recycling 734-464-1610. ever, make multiple trips for Casino Bus Reservations or yard waste on Monday, throughout the morning. Sept. 4, and all collec­ Griffin Golf Classic Documents can be in tions next week will be The 16th annual Emily paper bags or boxes • Go to www.indiantrails.com delayed by one day. GFL Ann Griffin Golf Classic when brought to shred­ to make your reservation will resume its regular will be held at Livonia’s ding. Documents in plas­ collection schedule on Idyl Wyld Golf Course, tic bags must be re­ • Purchase your ticket Monday, Sept. 11. 35780 Five Mile Road moved. and pay via credit card For more information, Livonia, at 2 p.m. Friday, Residents participat­ visit www.canton-mi.org Sept. 15, with a shotgun/ ing must also provide • Print your boarding pass or call GFL at 844-464- scramble start at 2:30 proof of city or township 3587. p.m. residency, which can be The fee of $100 buys done with a driver’s li­ Help a neighbor 18 holes of golf with cart, cense, voter ID card, On Saturday, Sept. 9, snacks, pop and water on water bill or property tax the FRIENDS program the course, and dinner bill. will once again come with chances to bid on Michigan Mobile Hard together to help a resi­ silent auction items at Drive Shredding will also GREEKTOWN Need Help? 800-292-3831 dent spruce up their Sacred Heart Banquet be on site to securely CASINO-HOTEL’ home. Center, 29125 W. Six Mile, dispose of old and unused indiantrails.com The program was Livonia. For guests want­ hard drives. Not marketed to and void if used by anyone on the MGCB's Disassociated Persons or Exclusions List, or anyone started in 1998 to help a ing dinner only, the price For more information, banned by Greektown Casino-Hotel. Problem gambling? Call 1-800-270-7117. Wayne resident whose is $60 and approximate email the city at home needed some ten­ meal time is 7-7:30 p.m. [email protected] der loving care. Homes The Emily Ann Griffin or the township’s Sarah are usually chosen based Foundation was founded Visel at Expert Panelists: on the homeowners’ in­ in memory of Emily Ann [email protected]. ability to handle the work Griffin by her parents, • Rich Sarle, MD, Urologist themselves, due to either Matt and Inger Griffin, Fall book sale financial or health rea­ longtime Livonia resi­ The Friends of West- •Sheba Roy,ND,FABNO sons. The FRIENDS com­ dents. The foundation land Library is preparing mittee coordinates with benefits families of spe­ for its Fall Book Sale. SURVIVORSHIP EVENT • Michael Lutz, M.D., Urologist willing volunteers to cial needs children with The Friends Preview complete the task. This assistance to purchase Sale day is set for 3-6 program is completely costly medical equip­ p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14. Monday, September 18th, 2017 @ 6pm funded through dona­ ment often prescribed to Regular sale hours are 10 Ml Concourse 1164 South Blvd. W. [ Pontiac, Ml tions and volunteers. support and enhance a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and For more information, their child’s lives, but too Saturday, Sept. 15-16. Hear the latest advances in prostate cancer treatment and how natural therapies can help. to donate or to volunteer, often not covered by From noon to 3 p.m. Sun­ RSVP at: 1-855-66-HELP-MEN or online: call the Wayne’s Commu­ insurance. For more day, Sept. 17, is a $4 Bag nity Development de­ information, contact the Sale day. miumenshealthfoundation.org partment at 734-722-2000, Griffins at 734-542-0469. ext. 1032. Mom 2 Mom Sale Shred Day in A Mom 2 Mom Sale is |>ue Church celebrating Plymouths set for 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 60 years The City of Plymouth p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, [ ▼ VUND Timothy Lutheran and Plymouth Township at Newburg United Meth­ || SUPPORT FOR MEN Church is celebrating 60 will offer a Shred Day odist Church, 36500 Ann SUPPORT years of service at its 10 for all residents of both Arbor Trail, Livonia. a.m. worship service, communities on Sat­ Cost is $2 for early The Blue Fund; Financial assistance for men undergoing active treatment of prostate cancer. which will be followed by urday, Sept. 23, from 9 bird admission, $1 after 9 an open house and lun­ a.m. to noon (or until a.m. and free at noon. _ x SeventhiAnnuaH cheon, on Sunday, Sept. trucks are filled) at the Strollers are welcome. 10. The church is at 8820 Plymouth Township Hall For more information, ES, C JC 'm MEH'S HEAtTH EVENT Health portj Field Wayne Road at Joy Road. parking lot, 9955 N. Hag­ email Foundation For more information, gerty Road. newburgmom2mom@ Free Health Screenings for men call 734-427-2290 or This marks the second gmail.com or visit Family Friendly Event

email timothylivonia@ Shred Day event to be www.facebook.com/ LO-0000328718 yahoo.com. hosted jointly by the NewburgMom2Mom. township and the city this Stinson Aircraft program Get new Michigan made windows with The Wayne Historical <5 <2 B2 View Online B £B. CB BlA iZy www.hometownlife.com Society will present a Obituaries. Memories « Rentemberances 18 months no interest no payments^ program about the Stin­ son Aircraft Company and buy one get one free. that had factories in How to reach us: Detroit, Northville and 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com Wayne. Aircraft historian Carl Shemwell and mem­ Deadlines: Friday, 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers bers of the Stinson Fam­ Holiday deadlines are subject to change. ily will share their histo­ ry of Eddie Stinson, his Winnie Trethewey life and accomplishments on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at the Wayne Public Li­ brary. The program starts at 6:30 p.m. but come early ,, . to view an artifact table (800) 377-8886 and enjoy refreshments; doors open at 6 p.m. Ev­ WeatherGard weathergard.com eryone is welcome, there is no charge to attend. Books from the Wayne Historical Museum store Patricia May (81) of Livonia, Mary Jean age 91, of Hudson, Ml passed away on the OH passed away Saturday, will be for sale. morning of August 2, 2017 August 26, 2017 at Crown at Ingham County Medical Center at Laurel Lake. Jean Livonia Farmers Facility in Okemos, Ml. “Patti” was born December 10, Market as she was well known by 1925 to the late Clyde and loved ones, was born on May Ruth Smith. She was the The Livonia Farmers 2,1936 to James and Helen beloved wife of the late Harold Market is held from 9 Winnie, the oldest of their two Trethewey, loving mother of a.m. to 2 p.m. each Sat­ daughters. Throughout her Alan (Andrew Cari) Trethewey urday at the Wilson Barn. 81 years , Patti was a loving, and the late Susan Trethewey. caring, selfless, generous She worked as a secretary Local crafters selling person who left a mark on for the Garden City School unique handmade items, every life she touched and System for many years. Private local vendors and farm­ will be greatly missed. Patti family services will be held. ers with a variety of graduated from the University Arrangements by Johnson- of Detroit Mercy with a degree Romito Funeral Home, goods to the community in Elementary Education. Hudson, OH (330-650-4181). at great prices. Wilson After graduating, she began www.johnsonromito.com Bam is at 29350 W. Chi­ teaching second grade at cago St. Botsford Elementary School where she taught for over 40 years. After retirement, she Mom 2 Mom Sale continued to teach at Botsford A Mom 2 Mom Sale is as a volunteer tutor, 5 days a week. Patti had a passion for set for Sept. 9 at SS. Si­ learning and teaching so there mon & Jude, 32500 Palm­ was nothing more she’d want er Road, Westland. than continue sharing that , There will be an early passion with young students, bird sale 9-10 a.m. for $2 even after retirement. Patti also taught catechism at her admission. From 10 a.m. home Parish, St. Genevieve’s to noon admission is $1. Catholic Church in Livonia, Ml There are eight-foot for most of her adult life. Patti was preceded in death by her tables for $15 per table; parents, James and Helen there are additional Winnie, her grand nephew charges for card tables Jacob Brink, as well as other and racks. loved ones she lost over the years. She is survived by her For more information, sister, Judy; her nieces and Funds are limited and available on a first-come, first- call Sandy at 734-721- nephews, Dawn (Martin), Kristi 4867 or Carolyn at 734- (Tom), Dana and Derek; her served basis. This offer is valid for Consumners Energy 728-1559. grand nieces and nephews, Nicole (Fulu), Sarah, Chelsea, residential customers only. Not valid for new home Blood drive Makenzie, Ben and Wolfgang; and her great grand nieces construction. No cash value. Limit one per Consumers St. Colette Church is Sienna, Adora, Delia, Vivia and hosting a blood drive Ivana. Funeral arrangements Energy account. have been made for Friday from 1-7 p.m. Sept. 14 in September 8, 2017 at St. Learn more at the Activity Center be­ Genevieve’s Catholic Church hind the church at 17600 in Livonia, Ml with a 10:15am ConsumersEnergy. com/myhome visitation and 11:00am mass. Newburgh Road, Livonia. LQ-0000326933 bIbbbbhBmii A10 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 hometownlife.com

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SECTION B (WGRL) TIM SMITH, EDITOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2017 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 248-926-2237 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

PREP VOLLEYBALL Clark to coach at DeLaSalle Duquette says, ‘I’m in’ as Birmingham Brother Rice graduate Sean Clark is the new Warren DeLa­ Salle High School hockey head coach. Marian’s new head coach Clark takes over for Craig Staskowski, who led the Pilots to the Division 3 state championship. Stas­ Marty Budner “I was definitely excited to three- or four-step interview kowski recently resigned hometownlife.com get the job,” said Duquette, process and, to me, that meant from the post. who last year served as Roch­ they were taking their time to “My family and I are After dedicating her life to ester’s head coach. “I remem­ pick the best fit to the pro­ honored to be part of the playing and coaching volleyball ber going through my head and gram.” DeLaSalle community,” at all possible levels, Lauren saying to myself, ‘Be profes­ Longtime Marian athletic Clark said in a statement. Duquette was ready to take a sional and tell them you will director David Feldman is “I look forward to continu­ break. Then, the 30-year-old call them back to let them elated to have Duquette on ing the recent success of Macomb County resident re­ know.’ It took me about five board. the hockey team and build­ ceived a job offer she couldn’t seconds into the phone call and “Lauren was hired after a ing a program that DeLa­ refuse. I said, ‘I’m in.’ I knew I wanted long and thorough interview Salle students, alumni, Duquette survived a rigor­ it. process,” Feldman said. “We faculty and supporters can ous evaluation process and was “I made a decision that are extremely excited to have point to with pride.” asked to take over the highly- made me feel comfortable,” her be the face of our program According to reports, regarded Bloomfield Hills she added. “Quite frankly, I and we feel that she will con- Clark was one of 15 candi­ Marian program in February. It liked the fact that they had so dates who applied for the was a swift decision. many interviews. It was a See DUQUETTE, Page B2 Duquette job, with 10 of them earn­ ing interviews. Clark, a Warren resident, is a DPW VOICE OF THE COUGARS associate manager for the city of Warren. After graduating from Rice, Clark went on to play at Wisconsin-Eau Claire, where he played four years and served two years as a captain. He played briefly with the Bakersfield Con­ dors and most recently served as an associate head coach for the U18 AAA- level Oakland Junior Griz­ zlies.

Teams set for MIHL Showcase The Michigan Inter­ scholastic Hockey League Selection Committee re­ cently announced the 42 teams that will fill out the event, which takes place Feb. 1-3,2018, at the Kenne­ dy Ice Arena in Trenton. Teams from the Home- townhfe.com areas that are scheduled to participate include Bloomfield Hills Brother Rice, Novi Detroit Catholic Central, Bloom­ field Hills Cranbrook King- swood, Livonia Churchill, Livonia Stevenson, North­ ville, Novi, Plymouth and Salem. The Showcase features CHRISTIAN GIBBONS some of the Midwest’s top Dan York stands on the roof of his home away from home — the press box at Garden City High School. teams and attracts more than 80 scouts from all different levels of hockey. MICROPHONE MILESTONE Kampe voted to Hall of Fame Dan York still loves calling Garden City High School consolidation in 1982-83) the public address announcing of Garden City Cougars. Tigers games, not to mention Oakland University games as he begins 40th season of announcing “Right out of the chute, I help legendary Detroit Red men’s basketball coach was the kid that sat in front of Wings broadcaster/announcer Greg Kampe is one of eight Tim Smith ed kid when he gets behind a the TV and did play-by-play Budd Lynch in the Joe Louis persons who will be in­ hometownlife.com microphone, either to an­ with the sound turned down of Arena press box for a couple of ducted into the Michigan nounce or call the action of the Tigers games on Channel memorable seasons. He also is Sports Hall of Fame this As a kid, Dan York sat in Garden City High School ath­ 4,” York said. “From probably the press box announcer at month. front of a silent television and letic events. third or fourth grade, that’s games, dispens­ Kampe completed his did his own play-by-play of This year marks his 40th where I was going towards, at ing valuable information to 33rd season as head coach Detroit Tigers baseball games. season calling games in the least, love of sports and broad­ other media members at Ford at OU, leading the Golden Decades later, the 53-year- city, first with the Garden City casting, being a ham.” Grizzlies to the Horizon old York still acts like an excit­ West Tigers and then (after the York did get to do some See YORK, Page B3 League title in just then- fourth season in the confer­ ence. Oakland became eligible for postseason play in 2002 and has played in three NCAA tournaments WSU discovers Pittman’s leadership abilities (2005,2010,2011). He’s earned postseason appear­ ances in eight of the last Marty Budner recently was named as one of improved the grades and im­ nine seasons. hometownlife.com five captains this season for proved the mentality around The other seven 2017 veteran head coach Paul Win­ the locker room. Now, I want to inductees are Mitch Al- Anthony Pittman showed ters’ Warriors. It’s an honor the be a great leadership example bom, Jon Jansen, Jim Ley- leadership abilities during his Birmingham resident takes for the team and a great ener­ land, Dean Look, Andre prep football days at Birming­ very seriously. gy example for them. Rison, Dermis Rodman and ham Groves, where he served “As a freshman and sopho­ “My goal is to motivate and Jalen Rose. The induction WSU ATHLETICS as a senior team captain. more, I didn’t really consider inspire my teammates to do ceremony will be held Groves graduate Anthony Pittman Wayne State University’s foot­ it,” said Pittman, one of three better ever day. The coaches Sept. 15 at the Max M. Fish­ has been named a captain for the ball staff saw those same qual­ juniors to earn that designa­ have faith in me and that’s all er Music Center in Detroit. 2017 Wayne State University ities. tion. “As a junior and this year, football team. A red-shirt junior, Pittman I’ve made a big change. I’ve See PITTMAN, Page B2

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PREP FOOTBALL Bad weather forces campus rivals indoors for practice

Tim Smith ams said, as the Wildcats The team had lined up played Thursday. Plymouth also opened hometownlife.com lined up to do sprints near the door and were Over in the gymnasi­ with a loss (against Dear­ inside the cafeteria. about to go outside for um at Canton, head coach born Fordson). On Friday night, one “Hey, let’s do this. We practice around 3:30 p.m. Tim Baechler was work­ More than the weath­ of the better rivalries in could be in Houston, But then came word of ing with the offense on er, players from both area high school football guys.” more lightning being half-speed run-throughs. teams seemed more dis­ took place on the turf Adams obviously was spotted in the area. Ac­ At another area in the appointed that the ri­ field at Plymouth-Canton referring to the wors­ cording to MHSAA rules, gym, linemen were valry game was being Educational Park. ening floods in Texas, every lightning sighting paired up and trying to played so early in the But thanks to Tues­ courtesy of one of the grinds athletic activities work on blocking tech­ season, even before the day’s thunderstorms, biggest natural disasters to a half for 30 minutes. nique. first day of the school both the Canton Chiefs in U.S. history — Hurri­ At that point, head “It is what it is,” sen­ year. and Plymouth Wildcats cane Harvey. coach Mike Sawchuk ior linebacker/tight end resorted to unusual prac­ Gym shoe-wearing waved everybody back Lou Baechler said, not [email protected] tice settings to prepare Plymouth players inside. allowing the indoor envi­ Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports for the game. weren’t able to crack Sawchuk noted that ronment to become any “This is going to have helmets the way they high school coaches all kind of excuse as the to be a collaborative would on the practice over the area had to deal Chiefs looked to bounce TIM SMITH effort to keep each other field, with unsure footing with similar inconve­ back from an opening Tuesday's thunderstorms focused,” Plymouth as­ on a slick floor to deal niences; even worse for loss to Muskegon Mona forced teams such as sistant coach Matt Ad­ with. some of the teams who Shores. Plymouth inside for practice.

The experienced “We have to have the DUQUETTE group begins with senior deepest bench out of any captains Lauren Wenzel school in the state,” said Continued from Page B1 and Maggie Deporre, Duquette, whose team is both entering their fourth learning a new defensive tinue to improve on the year in the program. and offensive system. positive tradition of Mar­ Wenzel is a Miss Vol­ “We have 14 players who ian volleyball.” leyball candidate who can honestly go in and One of the main rea­ figures to be a front row play at any time against sons Duquette accepted middle power. The 6- any opponent and they the position is her famil­ foot-1 Notre Dame com­ are not going to be picked iarity with many of Mar­ mit and 2016 third team out as a weakness and ian’s players through her all-state star currently served off the court, work with the Legacy and leads the team in kills (71) which to me will be huge­ St. Hugo’s volleyball and is tied for the lead in ly important in the post­ programs. blocks (14) through 19 season. “I knew going into my sets played. “We just have a little last year at Rochester “Lauren’s blocking bit of a weak mentality. that I was resigned to around the net is great, We don’t quite have the leaving,” Duquette said. she’s strong and does a confidence we need yet,” “I had sort of hit a point great job of closing the she added. “There is a in my coaching career block,” Duquette said. belief that as a unit we that, I thought, getting up “She’s our go-to hitter, can do it, but I’m not sure every night of my life whether we stack her on that there’s a belief and every weekend of my the outside or the middle, where each individual life and I’m not enjoying and she’s a horse. She knows and feels that they it. Is this worth it. I made swinging over blocks, can do it. So we are build­ a decision that I was go­ DAN DEAN around blocks and she ing their mental tough­ ing to quit coaching and Senior Lauren Wenzel (left), a Miss Volleyball candidate, and junior libero Mallory Lynch are has a great serve.” ness.” take a couple years off. two of a number of returning players to Marian's volleyball team, which entered this season Deporre is another So far this year, Mar­ “But this job opened with an honorable mention Class A ranking. tough player at the net ian lost to Clarkston in up and I kept saying, ‘No, with 36 kills and 14 blocks the semifinals of the Lake no, no, no, I need a break. through the first two Orion tournament and I need a break.’ But after digs per season. The 2005 coach with the Rochester- having high standards tournaments. Duquette went 2-1-1 in the Dakota enough phone calls and graduate helped lead the based Legacy Volleyball and putting in the work not only likes Deporre’s tourney. The Mustangs emails, I finally decided Big Reds to 164 career Club. She took the 12- with long days and long versatile court talents, entered the season with that I know most of these wins, including a pair of Elite Legacy team to the hours,” she added. “They but also her leadership an honorable mention athletes. This is where 50-victory seasons, and AAU national champi­ are used to earning their skills. ranking. half of the kids I’ve been was named to the coun­ onships in 2011 and way and, for me, that’s “Maggie is a well- “There are kids here I training the past five ty’s all-defensive team placed third. For the past what I needed and why I rounded highly athletic want to train and see how years feed into, so how four straight years. five years, she has needed the change. They kid. She could play any­ much I can push,” Du­ fun would that be? Duquette earned a full coached in the St. Hugo’s expect a lot more from where in the front row, quette said. “I work bet­ “It wasn’t so much scholarship to Oakland program. everyone and it’s almost she can pass well and ter when expectations that, ‘It’s a winning pro­ University and excelled In addition to her du­ like a college program play defense well, there­ are high and, if I don’t fit gram, let’s go there,”’ she as a defensive specialist, ties at Legacy and St. here, which I love.” fore she can play in the the bill, tell me. I run on added. “I really like to finishing her four-year Hugo, she also served as back court,” Duquette the honor system. For coach kids for numerous college tenure as the a junior varsity coach at Inherits a strong said..“She’s possibly the me, coaching at a school years and I have two kids program’s record holder West Bloomfield for two program most responsible, for­ which has very high ex­ who I have on varsity in digs (1,805) and digs years before taking over Duquette inherits a ward-thinking and ma­ pectations of us only right now who I’ve per set (4.93), which was as head coach at Roches­ traditionally strong Mus­ ture athlete I have ever pushes me to do better. coached for four years the nation’s 11th best ter High School in 2011. tangs program that owns coached. Her leadership That’s my personality already, whether it be average. She also broke That was her last spot two Class A state champi­ and ability to create a type. club or St. Hugo.” the school record for before taking over at onships and has played in sense of calm on the “My expectations are service aces (95) and Marian. the state title game on court almost supersede simple. We set attainable Extensive service aces per set “I love it here. I love five other occasions. how spectacular she is on goals, but they are strong background (0.26). As a junior, she the atmosphere. I love Marian also has won 13 the court physically.” and high,” she added. “We Duquette has an exten­ posted a whopping 619 the competitive mind­ Catholic League crowns. Senior Maddy Kizy, want to win the Catholic sive and impressive vol­ digs and 28 service aces. set,’’ Duquette said. “I Marian, which was juniors Mallory Lynch, League. We want to beat leyball background. She was a team captain in think this is a group of eliminated in the quarter­ Maddie Dowd, Clare Mercy. We want to win a A standout defender, her junior and senior girls who have to prove to final round of last year’s Winter and Jacqui Feld­ state title. It’s pretty Duquette played high seasons. themselves every day in state tournament by man, plus sophomore much as simple as it school volleyball at Chip­ Duquette remained in so many aspects of life eventual state champ Christine Audette, who sounds. We are coming in pewa Valley, where she volleyball after graduat­ just to make it at Marian Novi, returns nine play­ started last year as a every day to be the best earned four varsity let­ ing from OU, immedi­ academically. ers, including five start­ freshman, are other re­ team we can be by Nov. ters and averaged 150 ately latching on as a “They are so used to ers. turning players. 1.”

“Wayne State football is senior season and just RITTMAN the way coach Flaherty everything I ever wanted and (linebackers) coach Continued from Page B1 and coming to Wayne State (Brian) Haffner taught me really helped me,” he the more reason I want to was the best decision lever added. “I just blossomed be great at it,” he added. made in my life. This is a into a great player and “Literally everything I I’ve been nurtured here do during the day, I’m great school with a great football at Wayne State by (line­ thinking, ‘I’m a captain, team and great coaches.” backers) coach(Jon) what can I do to live my Robinson and he helps life the best way I can ANTHONY PITTMAN me every day. I’ve had live it, even outside of Groves grad named team captain for WSU's football team great coaches all football?’ It is a great around.” honor to be named a Wayne State began its captain.” WSU ATHLETICS side linebacker. Developed at 100th football season A 2014 Groves gradu­ Anthony Pittman, a red-shirt junior, will start at outside “Before his year, I Groves Saturday against Walsh ate, Pittman is proud to linebacker for Wayne State this season. never really had a full University in Ohio. The be making an impact year of weight lifting Pittman was a two- Warriors have managed with his hometown War­ since I’ve been at Wayne year varsity letter win­ three straight winning riors. He had offers from my life,” he added. “This award after his perfor­ State. I played last year ner at Groves under head seasons — finishing 7-4 other GLIAC schools, but is a great school with a mance against Hillsdale without weight lifting,” coach Brendan Flaherty. last year after winning Wayne State was his great football team and which included seven Pittman said. “This last As a senior captain in seven of its first eight primary choice and it great coaches. The fam­ solo tackles, including off-season was great. I 2013, he helped lead the games — and Pittman couldn’t have worked out ily atmosphere around two for loss with one was really able to pre­ Falcons to a 7-2 regular- aims to keep the success any better. our locker room is great. sack. Pittman was in­ pare for this season. I’m season record and a post­ going this fall. “Obviously, it’s close I love it here.” volved in 25 total tackles fully healthy and it’s season berth. He finished “We want the GLIAC to him and I love the city. in 2016, with one going great. with 55 tackles, three championship. I believe I love Detroit, for one,” Starting at recovery and two quar­ “It’s pretty exciting. and a fum­ 120 percent that we can said Pittman, an honor linebacker terback hits. I’m just looking to be that ble recovery that year. do it and so does the rest roll student who is major­ Pittman made his Pittman is looking impact player for the “Groves is one of the of the team,” Pittman ing in sports psychology. collegiate gridiron debut forward to the 2017 sea­ guys, within the system best schools academi­ said. “Every team in the “When I came here for in September 2015 son for a variety of rea­ though,” he added. “I cally in Michigan and it GLIAC is going to come my official visit, it was against Michigan Tech. sons, mostly because he want to be that guy who really prepared me for after us hard, so we have just the family atmos­ He played in 10 games as feels fully mended from has the juice and excites coming to Wayne State to face every game like phere and the way the the backup outside line­ a series of nagging in­ the guys to play. I’ve on the academic side,” it’s the national champi­ guys treated me and the backer and finished the juries — two knees and a always wanted to start Pittman said. “Football- onship game. If we do way the coaches treated season with 17 tackles shoulder — which affect­ and I want to do the best wise, I played defensive that, we can put teams me was great. and one quarterback hit. ed his overall training I can to help my team out end as a junior and away. We have to play “Wayne State football Last fall, Pittman the first three years. A and be the best team we moved to linebacker as a hard every game.” is everything I ever played in all 11 games, healthy off-season of can be. It’s a great feel­ senior. It wasn’t much of Spoken like a true wanted and coming to starting seven straight. weight training has him ing.” a big change, but it was a captain. Wayne State was the best He earned WSU’s Defen­ fired up to begin his first different perspective. decision I ever made in sive Player of the Week year as a starter at out- “I had a pretty good i*»S5«Sa9H^»Si F # * t hometownlife.com 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 (WGRL) B3

PREP ROUNDUP Stevenson takes down Churchill in soccer test

Churchill tops Salem Girls cross country

in volleyball opener MUSTANG INVITE: On Aug. 29, Livonia Franklin Tim Smith finished fourth out of 20 hometownlife.com teams both in the grades 11-12 race and grades 9-10 Coaches and team race. Erin Seibert led the representatives are invited to former race for the Patri­ send game information and ots, finishing 10th overall story tips to LIV-sports@ (20:50.2). In the latter, hometownlife.com. Game Emily Esker was 13th information will be accepted with a 21:39.3 time. up to 24 hours after the game SOUTH LYON INVITE: ends. Sylvania Northview (Ohio) won the South Boys soccer Lyon Invitational Aug. 26 STEVENSON 2. CHUR­ with 33 points, edging CHILL 1: Goals by Griffin Plymouth (56), Livonia Brown and Kevin Kollo- Franklin (94) and South vozi carried Livonia Ste­ Lyon (130). Top finishers venson (4-0) to a KLAA for Franklin were Erin victory Aug. 29 over host Seibert (second, 20:02.5) Livonia Churchill, which and Emily Esker (12th, averted the shutout with 21:36.9). a goal off a free kick with three minutes left. Girls swimming NORTHVILLE 7, HOW­ WILDCATS SWEEP ELL 0: Senior Andrew TRI-MEET: Novi opened Mitchell led the way with its season Aug. 29 with a two as five different double-dual win over players tallied goals in a host Milford (151-35) and victory Aug. 29 at home Clarkston (94-92) getting over the Highlanders JOHN KEMSKI | EXPRESS PHOTO first-place individual (3-0-1,1-0). Senior Owen Livonia Churchill players go up at the net in an attempt to block a Salem spike. The Chargers won the KLAA opener, 3-1. finishes from Julia Ka- Marshall also chipped in tulski, 50-yard freestyle three assists, while goal­ (25.51); McKaela Hill, keeper Reggie Spencer traveled to North Far­ tallied by Josh Cam and formers for Salem in­ runner-up. 1-meter diving (219.50 posted the shutout. mington and shut out the Owen Wright. cluded Bella Mazzuca SALEM 5, PLYMOUTH points) and Elise Fonda, CANTON 2, BRIGHTON host Raiders. The game’s and Lauren Ross. 4: On Aug. 30, Salem’s 100 freestyle (1:03.29). 1: In a matchup of power­ lone goal was scored with Volleyball strength in singles play SALEM 100, HAR­ houses Aug. 29 at Canton, 1:25 remaining in the NORTHVILLE 3, HAR­ Boys tennis helped the Rocks edge TLAND 86: Visiting Sa­ the Chiefs won their 0AA White Division TLAND 0: Sophomore NOVI QUAD: The host campus rival Plymouth. lem started the KLAA conference opener. Goal­ battle when Nick Restre­ Clare McNamara fin­ Wildcats took three of Eric Liu won 6-1,6-1 at 1 season strong with this ie David Sadanowicz po hit the back of the net ished with eight kills, four doubles flights Aug. singles, and other wins victory Aug. 29. Fresh­ made some timely saves with an assist from Isaac while Christina Valentini 31 en route to a team-best were scored by Parshva man Serena Hao earned to preserve the one-goal Thompson. Goalie Cris- and Jenna Boksha added 20 points en route to their Sanghvi (No. 3 singles) her MISCA cut in the 100 win. Scoring for the tion Williams made eight five apiece in North­ third tournament title of and Ajay Bharathan (No. breaststroke. Finishing Chiefs were Justin Gott- saves for the visiting ville’s 25-18, 25-12, 25-23 the year. Bloomfield 4 singles). Sanghvi had a second and third in the shalk and Tyler Turko, Falcons to earn the shut­ KLAA victory Aug. 29 at Hills Cranbrook, the pivotal match, defeating 100 freestyle were Jenna with Jordan Forney and out. The Raiders (2-1-1) Hartland. Hannah Grant two-time defending Plymouth’s Anoop Kotha Chen and Morgan Davis, Nick Yono drawing as­ will look to rebound in collected 21 digs, while MHSAA Division 3 state 3-6,7-5,6-2 after all other while Sarah Griffiths sists. Other strong per­ another home game Rachel Holmes and Gabi champions, took second matches were complete. tied for first in the 100 formances were turned Thursday against Fern­ Fisette chipped in with 19 with 16, followed by Nathan Tseng of the butterfly, also earning in by Brett McGue, Jake dale. and 11 assist-to-kills for Grosse Pointe South (11) Wildcats won 6-0,6-1 at her MISCA cut. McGue, Ethan Schiffour SEAHOLM 3, BLOOM­ the Mustangs (8-3,1-0), and West Bloomfield (4). No. 2 singles. and Jake Crippes. FIELD HILLS 2: On Aug who also got four solo Going 3-0 on the day in Girls golf PLYMOUTH 3, GRAND 29, Bloomfield Hills held blocks from Alii Tithof. doubles for Novi were Boys cross country CHURCHILL WINS BLANC 0: On Aug. 29, the a 2-1 lead with less than CHURCHILL 3, SALEM Aditya Chitta and Robert SOUTH LYON INVITE: TRI-MEET: Livonia Chur­ Wildcats were sparked 10 minutes left before 1: On Aug. 29 in a KLAA Chen (No. 1); Venkatesh On Aug. 26 at the South chill defeated Hartland, by Justin Wojick, Nicho­ falling by a goal. Host season opener at Livonia Nagalla and Chris Kwe- Lyon Invitational boys 184-186 and Canton (184- las Yoshioka and Brent Seaholm tied the game at Churchill, the Chargers deris (No. 2); Ryan Kra- race, Plymouth prevailed 190) Aug. 30 at Whis­ Brownrigg, who each 2-all on a goal by Nick won 25-22, 25-15, 23-25, wec and Dilan Patel (No. with 22 points, followed pering Willows. For the scored a goal. Ross. Then, with 38 sec­ 25-20. Big performers for 3). Novi’s Andrew Lu and by Novi (45) and Livonia Chargers (3-1), Paige SALEM 1, FRANKLIN onds left, Hagen Cun­ Churchill included Sarah Robert Xu finished 2-1 on Franklin (85). Plymouth Peterson shot 45, while 0: On Aug. 29, host Salem ningham netted what Dunn (21 kills, 19 digs), the day at No. 4 doubles. had seven of the top 10 Ashley Harlock and Ha- scored a goal in the sec­ proved the game winner Anabelle Dunn (15 kills, Sid Amarnath (No. 2) was finishers, while Novi had lena Harris each regis­ ond half to edge the Pa­ on an assist from Maple 23 digs), Grace Vaeth (48 the lone singles champ five runners in the top 14. tered 46. Medalist was triots. goalie Zac Martin. Cun­ assists), Jessica Mala- for the Wildcats, while Grant Rudd was 13th for Canton’s Manasa Potluri, GROVES 1, NORTH ningham accounted for decki (45 digs) and Sum­ Alex Wen (No. 1), Tim Franklin with a time of with 39. Ashley Kahanec FARMINGTON 0: On Aug. Seaholm’s first goal. The mer Clark (four blocks, Tanaka (No. 3) and Mateo 17:55. shot 48 for the Chiefs 29, Birmingham Groves Black Hawk goals were seven kills). Top per­ Ponton (No. 4) were all (1-3).

last football game be­ cause they can’t start are farther away, you can YORK tween West and Garden playing again if nobody’s see the play evolve, you City East (the site of the here. So he’s telling his can see the separation. Continued from Page B1 current high school). players to get their keys “When you’re at Gar­ “That was the fall of and go home. Let’s just den City’s field, it’s a nice Field. 1981, the year after I get everybody out the field and everything, but But when Garden City graduated, and the differ­ door.” when there’s a tackle, it’s West athletic director ent cable companies just a mass of bodies and Bill Pinnell asked the were marketing them­ It all adds up it’s hard to pull the num­ teenaged York if he want­ selves to the city,” York In subsequent years, bers out sometimes.” ed to announce varsity said. “We didn’t even York was on-duty when football games in fall have cable in Garden the softball team compet­ Name game 1978 — when the previ­ City yet. So (Westing- ed in the state semifinals Yet there are some ous job holder moved his house) wanted the cable in the early 1990s. He miscues and mishaps family — he quickly took rights for Garden City, also did his share of foot­ that cause him to blush. hold of the microphone. they brought in a truck ball and basketball tour­ “Yeah, you’ll be call­ He hasn’t let go since. and televised the East- ney appearances by the ing the wrong kid’s name “Yeah, it's neat,” York CHRISTIAN GIBBONS West game. Cougars. for an entire game until said before announcing When Dan York is not broadcasting or announcing Garden “Because it was at “It’s not so many indi­ his mom comes up and one of the recent Xenith City Cougars football games, he is working football games for West, the athletic direc­ vidual things, it’s just an tells you that you’ve got Prep Kickoff Classic the Detroit Lions or Eastern Michigan University. tor said, ‘Do you want to accumulation of mo­ it wrong, because the games at Wayne State do this on TV?’ I was, ments that all together coach gave you the University. “It kind of like, ‘ OK.' I’m all of 17, kind of mean more than wrong name,” York said. snuck up on me. We had don’t show. do JV football and bas­ why not? That was my anything else,” York said. “And the worst person to to do the math a couple His career is going ketball and whatever else first time on television, “With MacLean-Hunter ask for pronunciation of years ago to make sure strong and casting a wide they wanted me to do. doing the final East-West (broadcasting), we did a kid’s name is the coach, we had it right. net; the first week of the But the dad (Jim Tucker) Game, (which) East won the semifinal the first because no kid is going to “It just snuck up, be­ 2017 high school football that did the football told in overtime.” time (Garden City soft- tell the coach that you’re cause it’s what I do. I’ve season saw York work the athletic director (Pin­ A couple of years ball) went to the semi­ saying his name wrong. been doing it since I was seven games in four nell) about a month be­ following the merger, finals. “The kid is going to be a sophomore in high days. Five of those were fore the season started York did the TV broad­ “We couldn’t do the called whatever the school. I don’t know any at WSU, with a Garden that he was moving. He cast of a Northwest Sub­ finals because the coach calls him all season better, you know? That’s City JV football game lived across the street, he urban League basketball MHSAA wouldn’t let long, until his mom where I belong.” and Lions preseason had done the games from showdown between the anybody do the finals at comes to the press box. game rounding out his the day the building Cougars and nemesis the time. So Jeff DeFran, “So no big things, no Right place, right schedule. (West) opened.” Westland John Glenn. who’s at WWJ, he and I major disasters, just time He can’t help but Pinnell didn’t have “We beat them with a did that game on TV. We little things like that. You York, whose day job is shake his head in amaze­ time to do a full search full-court shot — now didn’t do a lot of PA for don’t want to embarrass communications director ment about how it all got for a replacement for you go back and look at it softball back then." the kid, but most of the for the city of Garden started. Kicker, but knew young and realize it was just York has no intention time I assume they can’t City, acknowledged he “There was only one York wanted the gig. over half-court — but the of turning in his press hear you anyways.” probably gets more ner­ opportunity to announce “He was, like, ‘All legend was it was a full- box key anytime soon, Make no mistake. vous before games now anything and that was to right kid, it’s yours. Best court shot,” York said. “A either. With reliable help They hear him loud and than in the early years. be the basketball an­ of luck!”’ kid named Brett Emery from Kevin Kramis and clear and are glad they “I was more excited. I nouncer, because the throws up a shot on a Christian Gibbons, he do. was too stupid to be ner­ football was announced Trial by fire rebound after a free enjoys the experience as “I’ve been lucky,” vous,” he said with a by one of the adults,” In the first few years throw. And just launches much as he ever has. York said. “If I hadn’t chuckle. “I was too young York said. “So my fresh­ of his tenure, which kept it and it goes in. To be Kramis and Gibbons gotten the chance to do to be nervous. It was an man year of high school, going uninterrupted honest with you, no one really come to the fore this as a kid in high exciting thing and, lucki­ I ran cross country and I despite attending East­ was sure it went in be­ when York is working a school, I probably ly, I had a big enough kind of decided that’s ern Michigan University fore the horn or not, be­ high school game. wouldn’t have done any­ ego. what I wanted to do when or later working for the cause it was so loud you “Doing a game at thing I did as an adult.” “I probably get more the kid who was a senior city, York enjoyed mo­ couldn’t hear the horn. Wayne State and I do In the booth or along nervous now than I did my freshman year gradu­ ments that some broad­ “And I was doing that press box for the Lions press row, 50-something then. I didn’t know ated. They started train­ casters or announcers on TV. I remember (then- and I do Eastern’s games, York still is that high enough to get nervous ing me and let me do JV never see in a lifetime. GC basketball coach) too, the higher up you school kid. then.” games for practice. There was his first- Bob Dropp is shooing his are, the easier it is to see If he claims to suffer “So in the fall of my ever TV broadcast in fall kids out the door, telling what you’re doing,” York [email protected] from the jitters, they sophomore year, I was to 1981. He broadcast the them to go home, be­ said. “Even if the players Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports I 1 * t t * B4 (WGRL) 0 4 E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 hometownlife.com

SHAW CEREMONY AFTERMATH Trojans players look to build off positive mojo

Tim Smith hometownlife.com

Decals honoring the legacy of Tim Shaw — #TShawStrong and #BlitzYourLife — adorned Clarenceville football helmets for the Aug. 26 season opener. But quarterback Terrence Ealy and wide receiver Kyle Nolan don’t need decals to know they are carrying those missions in their hearts for the rest of the 2017 season. “We took it good, because we know Tim Shaw is some­ body that came out of Clar­ enceville, where we come from,” Ealy said during Wednesday’s practice on the newly renamed David B. Mc­ Dowell Field at Shaw Stadium. “We can connect with that. He donates a lot to us; he donated the weight room. We’re grate­ ful for what he does for us. We want to show respect for it. “We really respect him as a BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM football player and as a man in Quarterback Terrence Ealy (left) fakes a handoff to Dion Turner. It was Tim Shaw's night off the field at Clarenceville, but general.” Kyle Nolan (left) had a pretty good night on it against Nolan said the takeaway Lutheran North. Nolan scored both of the Trojans' TDs in a from Tim Shaw Night, high­ 42-13 defeat. lighted by an emotional half­ time speech by the Clarence­ ville football legend now bat­ tling ALS, is a bit more resolve for the Trojans to get after it on game nights. “It gives us just something even more to play for,” Nolan said. “He’s put this little dis­ trict on the map. And just play­ ing every single Friday night, Ealy Nolan playing for him and what he’s done for all of us. “I’ve known about him, I’ve helmet decals will be replaced known what he’s done even by the team logo, perhaps as without naming this place early as the Aug. 31 game at Shaw Stadium. I knew that Dearborn Heights Crestwood. what he’s done for this school, “We’re probably still going all the things he’s donated. I’ve to have something to continue always had him in the back of to commemorate Tim,” Irish my mind whenever I’m playing said. on this field.” In the meantime, Irish em­ phasized that the Trojans can Representing only draw positives from hav­ The only down note from ing Shaw around the team the emotion-packed evening again. was the final score. Clarence­ “I think Tim has been a ville lost 42-13 to Macomb great spokesman for Clar­ Lutheran North, with the Ealy- enceville, but really a person to-Nolan passing combo work­ that really shows that adversi­ ing for both . ty is going to come at you at so Those TDs came in the sec­ BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM many different ways in your ond half, with the Trojans ap­ The turf on the field sends the message of the day. life,” Irish said. “And you just parently getting a boost from got to embrace it and be able to the Shaw Stadium renaming tackle it 100 percent. ceremony. 21-0 halftime deficit. pretty good just to give the resent, especially for Tim “Like Tim says, all day, “We couldn’t get shut out; It only took about 90 sec­ crowd something to cheer for.’ Shaw, for Clarenceville and the every day that you have to do we had to show up,” Ealy said. onds of the third quarter for Ealy concurred that the whole district. that. We try to take that men­ “So we wanted to come back. the Trojans to score, on the positive vibe that permeated “Trojans are just about tality with us. We’re AA0 — That’s when we started to jell first Nolan grab. the stadium isn’t going to dis­ doing hard work, persevering we’re ‘adjusting, adapting, as a team more.” “All the people in the crowd, sipate if the players have any­ through everything.” overcoming’ every day. So I’m Clarenceville came up emp­ even with what the score was, thing to say about it. hoping that they embrace it.” ty on three trips to the red zone it was a very good feeling to “It shows that we got to do Embrace the message during the first half, with fum­ put some points on the board our thing, every Friday,” Ealy Clarenceville head coach [email protected] bles a costly contributor to the for him,” Nolan said. “It felt said. “Come out here and rep­ Ryan Irish said the special Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports

PREP FOOTBALL Coach K makes successful debut as Rice trips U-D

Marty Budner threatened after that huge hometownlife.com defensive play. Collins, howev­ er, considered one of the state’s Brother Rice successfully top running backs, finished opened the 2017 football season with 97 yards on 17 carries. Aug. 25 for new head coach Adam Korzeniewski. The Warriors used a bal­ DOMINATION anced offensive attack to reg­ Brother Rice finished with ister a 26-7 Catholic League 23 first downs and posted 305 victory over the University of total yards, 117 rushing and 188 Detroit-Jesuit at Berkley’s passing. The Warriors had 23 Hurley Field. Rice held a 17-7 first downs to U-D’s 18. Rice halftime lead and held the also earned a safety late in the Cubs off the scoreboard in the final quarter, when a U-D punt second half. went awry and was booted out Following are five takea­ of the end zone. ways:

ALL OVER THE CUBS SUCCESSFUL DEBUT Brother Rice has dominated It was a satisfying debut for the series against the Cubs. Korzeniewski, who took over With the wins, the Warriors this year for David Sofran. lead the all-time series by a Rice posted a 7-4 record last 48-7 count. Rice had won 33 , season, but elected to go in straight meetings over the “another direction” and chose years before losing to U-D Korzeniewski to take charge during the 2015 season, 34-0. last winter. Korzeniewski pre­ viously served as a defensive BONUS TAKEAWAY coordinator for the Warriors, MARTY BUDNER MARTY BUDNER so he was somewhat familiar Adam Korzeniewski Rice QB Mario Valente, who threw for one touchdown Rice’s legendary former with the program. Sofran had and ran for another, runs with the ball during Friday football coach A1 Fracassa was served for three years as Ric­ night's contest with Detroit U-D Jesuit. in attendance, which was a e’s head coach and finished welcome sight as he’s recover­ with a winning record. ing from heart problems that with 188 yards passing on 17 KEY PLAY Collins sliced through the front had him hospitalized for a completions, including a touch­ lines of the Warriors defense EFFICIENT ATTACK while in the spring. Fracassa is down toss to senior Reese Tre- One of the game’s key de­ and appeared to be headed to the state’s winningest coach Junior quarterback Mario hey in the first half. Valenti fensive plays came early in the the end zone. However, Me­ who led the Warriors to nine Valenti, a three-year varsity was also Rice’s leading rusher third quarter by Rice senior nard came up from his safety state titles during his storied player who has offers from with 59 yards on eight carries. safety Mac Menard. U-D had spot and tripped Collins with a tenure. Korzeniewski said Central Michigan and Toledo, He scored Rice’s final touch­ first possession after halftime clutch shoe-string tackle. In­ Fracassa is welcome to come led Rice’s offense with effi­ down on a 10-yard scamper and looked to be gaining some stead of getting within three see his former team play at ciency after winning a tough during the fourth quarter. offensive momentum. U-D’s points, U-D was forced to punt any time. battle in camp. Valenti finished standout running back Elijah the ball. The Cubs never r » * ; * « < hometownlife.com 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 (WGRL) B5 Keep your prep athlete healthy with these tips

or many of us parents, lages (called the meniscus). sport-specific maneuvers is cool your core body temper­ this time of year really Joseph Shoulder injuries such as essential to preventing in­ ature. creeps up on us, doesn’t Guettler shoulder dislocations, sep­ juries. The use of the appro­ » If you have the opportu­ Fit? Quite suddenly, the high arations and SLAP tears (a priate equipment is, obvi­ nity, weigh yourself after school fall sports season is DR. JOE tear in the O-ring around the ously, very important. Play­ exercising, and drink 2 to 3 quickly approaching, summer shoulder socket) are becom­ ing when overly fatigued cups of water for every is in jeopardy and all along we ing increasingly common in should be avoided. There are pound lost. Your body weight thought we were “off the good orthopedic sports medi­ our young contact athletes programs that have been should be back to normal hook” until after Labor Day. cine specialists that offer and throwers. developed to assist young before the next workout. Now that you and your kids very “sophisticated” care for “Jammed” fingers and athletes in developing the » Pay attention to the are all supposedly well-rested athletic injuries - just like the ankle sprains are very com­ strength and flexibility, dex­ amount and color of your from your summer breaks, pros get. mon in basketball, football terity, and speed needed to urine. You should excrete a it’s time for the thrills - and With that being said, let’s and volleyball players. Run­ help cut down on their risk of large volume that is nearly spills - of the fall sports sea­ learn a bit more about in­ ners and jumpers may expe­ injury. colorless. Small amounts of son. That makes it a perfect juries in high school athletes. rience shin splints and even Finally - it’s hot outside urine or dark yellow-colored time to discuss the common Teen injuries differ from get stress fractures. A shin and here are some tips to stay urine can indicate dehydra­ high school sports injuries, adults Every year, millions of splint is simply irritation of cool as your young athlete tion. their prevention and what you teenagers participate in high the soft tissues around the avoids heat illness (cramps, What to do if you or some­ should know if your high school sports. Teenage ath­ bone. If the stresses that led exhaustion, and heat stroke): one you know is in trouble: school athlete does get in­ letes get injured at about the to the irritation continue, that » Drink plenty of water If you are suffering from jured. same rate as pro athletes, but irritation can actually cause when participating in all overexposure to heat or be­ injuries that affect high the bone to “fail," resulting in sports activities, even if you lieve someone else is, take Reality of prep sports school athletes are sometimes a stress fracture. The most don’t feel thirsty. By the time steps immediately. If the If you hurt yourself back different than those that af­ common stress fractures you do get thirsty, it might be symptoms include cramping in the “good old days,” your fect adults. occur in the shin, ankle and too late. or mild fatigue, the two basic coach told you to “strap an For instance, growing ath­ foot. » Take many breaks dur­ steps are to replenish the aspirin to it and get back into letes are prone to growth Also, be aware of low back ing activities in hot weather. body’s lost fluids and to cool the game!” Although that plate injuries. The bone struc­ pain in your high school ath­ » Participate in your activ­ the body’s temperature. Here caviler attitude is not that ture of most young teens is lete. Whereas low back pain ity in the morning or early are some good tips: common anymore, there not mature - this means that in adults is often attributed to evening, when temperatures » Move to a cool place out seems to be an increasing there are areas of growing a “strain” or a disc problem, are cooler. It’s important to of the sun. emphasis on sports and our tissue (growth plates) near low back pain in growing avoid the sun’s most potent » Loosen any tight-fitting kids. the end of long bones. These athletes, especially if it per­ heat rays, between the hours clothing and remove any ex­ Although this is generally a areas injure more easily than sists, could be related to a of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tra layers of clothing. good thing, it does have some tendons and ligaments. little stress fracture that can » Eat citrus fruits or ba­ » Drink fluids, such as drawbacks. Our society puts a Thus, sports activities that develop in the vertebrae. nanas, especially if you are water or sports drinks. Do not lot of pressure on athletes to would cause a sprain in an All sports injuries and participating for longer, be­ offer drinks that contain alco­ “win at all costs” and it seems adult may cause a more seri­ complaints from young ath­ cause they are rich in potassi­ hol or caffeine. Try to drink that every parent thinks their ous injury to the bone in a letes need attention. Start um and sodium. On the other about one half glass of fluid child is going to make it big in high school athlete. Growth with Basics 101. Remember hand, you should avoid drink­ every 15-20 minutes. collegiate or professional plate injuries happen most RICE (rest, ice, gentle com­ ing alcohol and sodas that » Try to cool off by spong­ sports someday. As a result, often in contact sports like pression and/or bracing, ele­ contain caffeine, because ing with cool water or by ap­ kids are playing harder, football. The most commonly vation and Motrin or Advil) they actually work to dehy­ plying cool, wet cloths, such they’re in more travel fractured growth plates are when it comes to mild sprains drate you faster. as towels or sheets. leagues, they’re not getting in the wrist and ankle, but and strains. Generally, young » Wear lightweight and » In most cases, symptoms the rest they need and they growth plate injuries can athletes are very anxious to light-colored clothing that is should improve within a few are sometimes getting pres­ happen almost anywhere in return to sports, so if your made of porous materials. minutes. sured to ignore injuries. the body. Growth plates can injured child expresses con­ Some additional tips for For links to more informa­ Professional and college also get irritated and in­ cerns about returning to their staying hydrated: tion on sports injuries and athletes certainly get a ton of flamed from overuse. This sports activity, they’re prob­ » Cool water is the best prevention, go to www.perfor- media attention, as well as the happens most commonly ably not lying. Be aware that fluid to keep you hydrated manceorthopedics.com. so-called “sophisticated” around the knee, heel and your young athlete is prob­ during workouts or events medical care for their sports elbow. ably really hurt, or their in­ that last an hour or less. Dr. Joseph Guettler is a Beaumont injuries, but what about the High school athletes are jury is not completely re­ Sports drinks containing 6-10 orthopedic surgeon who specializes in high school athletes? also quite prone to other in­ solved. percent carbohydrates are sports medicine. His practice, We are actually pretty juries as well. useful for longer events. Most Performance Orthopedics, is located in lucky in our local communi­ Anterior cruciate ligament Attention to prevention sports drinks should be dilut­ Bingham Farms. Guettler is active in ties - we have some of the (ACL) injuries are almost Although some injuries are ed with approximately 50 teaching and research at Beaumont best athletic trainers around, epidemic in many of our inevitable, there is also some­ percent water. Hospital and Oakland University. He and most of our coaches tend young athletes, especially thing to be said for preven­ » Drink small amounts of and his practice are proud to serve as to be very knowledgeable females. Other athletes are tion. fluid frequently, rather than "team doctors" for our many of our when it comes to sports in­ dislocating their knee caps or Appropriate warm-up time large amounts less often. local high school athletes and their juries. We also have plenty of tearing their bumper carti­ that includes stretching and » Drink cold beverages to families.

RUNNING HAP Crim Festival of Races 10-Mile Run

Perfect weather greeted runners Aug. 26 during one of the state’s most popular runs. The 2017 HAP Crim Festival of Races took place in downtown Flint drawing thousands from all over the metro and out state areas. For more photos, see the DAN DEAN DAN DEAN gallery at www.hometownlife- Thousands of runners took part in the Crim 10-Mile Run. Livonia's Doug Kurtis finished second in the 65-69 age group for the 41st .com. HAP Crim Festival of Races 10-Mile Run Saturday, Aug. 26.

Brian Collins of Commerce Township.

DAN DEAN DAN DEAN DAN DEAN DAN DEAN Two people kiss after finishing the 41st HAP Crim Festival of Races 10-Mile Melissa Broyles of Milford crosses Bobby Crim acknowledges a large Medals await finishers of the 41st Run Saturday, Aug. 26. the finish line third in the female applause as he crosses the finish HAP Crim Festival of Races 10-Mile 35-39 age category during the 41st line during the 41st HAP Crim Run. HAP Crim Festival of Races 10-Mile Festival of Races 10-Mile Run. Run Saturday, Aug. 26.

. L ♦ V » 1 n B6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 hometownlife.com

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PREP ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

VOTE ONLINE EVERY WEEK MOODY row

FOOTBALL SENIOR PREP NORTHVILLE MUSTANGS ATHLETE THE— -»»rOF GGC- WHAT HE DID: Considered bit of breeze,” said Moody, the ball before I actually one of the nation’s top kick­ who cleared the crossbar knew how far it was.” ers, Moody put on a show to with plenty of room to spare. AN EYE ON THE STATE RE­ remember in last Friday’s 44- “I didn’t have enough time CORD: Moody is now tak­ 14 season-opening football to actually understand what ing aim at Warren Woods win over Dearborn. He start­ situation I was put in, so I Vote online every week at Tower’s Doug Kochanski, ed the game with a school- just went in there and kicked hometownlife.com/sports who booted a state 1. ’ record 59-yarder in field goal, tied 1994. Former Michi- for third longest gan State kicker ; in MHSAA his- ■ r. Ik ‘iwS II I John Langeloh (Uti- tory while breaking 2^1$''V'"' ca) is second with a his own mark of 58-yarder in 1985. 52 set during his ! Moody believes he’s junior year. Moody within range of Ko- also went 5-for-5 I chanski’s mark. His Share your vote online! i on extra points best in practice is a Get the word out in ■' and alt eight of his J 67-yarder. the community about kickoffs went for J* _ / these great student athletes! touchbacks. |Sa|E^ ■2: P . HHAT HE SAID ABOUT THE RE- 11 W 1 CORD FIELD GOAL: “There was a little

To Vote for athlete of the week, go to www.Honetonnlife.coh/Sports “I hometownlife.com Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 (*) B7

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EMPLOYERS: PLACE YOUR RECRUITMENT AD IN THE LARGEST JOB NETWORK BY CALLING 1-888-999-1288 OR EMAIL [email protected] the job network YOUR LOCAL JOB LISTING FROM LIVINGSTON DAILY PRESS & ARGUS 9 tips for a successful phone interview

BY PETER JONES duties. Make them want to talk THEJOBNETWORK.COM to you again; hopefully that will score you a proper face- o you have followed all to-face interview where you the best resume tips can proceed with your usual Sand land yourself a job interview protocol. interview. You’re prepared to interview, you’re just not pre­ 7. Be smooth pared to do it on the phone. Just like in any other con­ Here are nine ways to adapt versation, try and match the your interviewing strategy to tone and speed and volume of the phone format, without los­ your interviewer. Ask a friend ing your cool. to assess your telephone voice for you in advance and 1. Be ready give you feedback. Sometimes you’ll be noti­ fied to schedule. Sometimes 8. Be firm the call will come straight Don’t let your interviewer off out of the blue. If you’re not the phone without schedul­ somewhere where it would be ing another interview. Or the convenient or possible for you name and contact information to chat, ask the interviewer of someone you can be in if it would be possible to find / touch with at the company to a mutually suitable time. If follow up. not, don’t panic: You can do GETTY IMAGES it. Once you’ve applied for a 9. Say thank you job — any job, make sure you • frantic stalling and rustling verbal fillers like “urn,” which cated to explain something, or Even though it’s a phone start mentally preparing for around. will stand out more over the you want to be able to provide interview, the normal rules the interview in case you find phone. a visual, try directing your apply. That means a writ­ yourself thrown into one just 3. Be prepared interviewer to your website, ten thank-you, emailed or by picking up the phone. The phone interview is just 4. Smile portfolio or Linkedln page. handwritten. Don't be too like any other interview. You Seriously. Not only can That way, you can talk them pushy, but it’s always OK to 2. Be organized should be well versed in your people hear the difference through it during your actual subtly remind them of your Have a copy of the job de­ answers to common interview when someone is smiling interview, narrating each ac­ strengths in your thank-you scription and whatever infor­ questions, or questions you over the phone, smiling will complishment for them. note. mation you’ve gathered about think will be likely to come up have a massive effect on your the company at your fingertips for that particular position. demeanor. You’ll sound much 6. Be easygoing Peter Jones is a career advice before the call begins. While The only difference is you’ll more upbeat and confident. Initial interviews, particularly journalist for TheJobNetwork. com, you're at it, make sure to also have to be charming with­ Keep a mirror by the phone if over the phone, are not the where this article was originally have a copy of your resume out your knockout smile and you need reminding. time to start making demands published. He investigates and and your application materials friendly face. Try compensat­ or asking very particular writes about current strategies, as well. Otherwise, the inter­ ing with more vivid answers. 5. Use the Internet questions about personal time tips and trending topics related viewer will be able to hear that And cut the rambling and If it would be too compli­ off, benefits packages or job to all stages of one's career.

< USATODAY Continue your search GET ALERTS SHARE PROFILE FIND ADVICE at jobs.usatoday.com Set up email alerts to receive Post your resume and be seen Improve your search and interview jobs that match your skills by top employers in the area skills with tips and ideas the job network

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FORD, DOMINO’S PARTNER TO TEST SELF-DRIVING DELIVERY IN FOSION HYRRIDS THAT WILL PLY STREETS OF ANN ARDOR

It was almost selected Domino's customers in the dedicated, customized pizza-delivery bound to company’s hometown, Ann Arbor. vehicle, called DXP, that it introduced happen: Ford The cars will be driven by Ford a couple of years ago. DXP is a and Dominos personnel. reconfigured Chevrolet Spark small are getting Participating customers will be able car that features huge warming ovens together to to track the delivery vehicle through and no passenger seats. More than 150 investigate the GPS using an upgraded version of Domino’s franchisees ordered the car, possibilities Domino’s Tracker, and will receive text which no longer is in production. for self-driving messages as the vehicle approaches In fact, the local company that vehicles in the about how to retrieve their pizza using fabricated DXP, Roush Enterprises, pizza-delivery a unique code to unlock the Domino’s also fabricated the Heatwave industry. Heatwave Compartment inside the Compartment, a crucial component of The two companies, not even an vehicle. And of course they’ll have an the prototype for the new self-driven hour from each other in suburban eager audience of Ford engineers and vehicle. And to complete the Detroit Detroit, are launching an industry- researchers who might just want a slice connection, Ford and Domino’s tested first collaboration “to understand the as well. the delivery process using the Fusion role that self-driving vehicles can play Partly because of their physical Domino's customers will be able to enter a code to unlock their order. Hybrids at MCity, the simulated urban in pizza delivery,” Ford and Domino’s proximity, the match makes sense. Yet elevated Domino’s to an unparalleled familiarity with Domino’s in part environment on the University of said in a joint announcement. it joins a company that has become level of growth in the pizza business because of his association with Ann Michigan campus that is being used by The partners will investigate the unchallenged technology leader in through Domino’s successful embrace Arbor through his academic experience automakers and technology providers customer reactions to interacting with its industry, Domino’s, and a company of digital technology, including online as a University of Michigan graduate, to advance automated-driving features a self-driving vehicle as part of their that has been greatly challenged to ordering and various means of digital and his very recent tenure as interim and systems. delivery experience by using a Ford assume technology leadership in its communication about orders. athletic director at the University of “We’re interested to learn what Fusion Hybrid Autonomous Research vertical, Ford. “We pride ourselves in being Michigan after the many years he people think about this type of Vehicle to deliver orders to randomly Domino’s CEO Patrick Doyle has technology leaders and are excited to spent as CEO of Steelcase, in Grand delivery,” said Russell Weiner, president help lead research into how self-driving Rapids, Mich. of Domino’s USA, in the press release. vehicles may play a role in the future of Doyle told me earlier this year that he “The majority of our questions are pizza delivery,” Doyle said in a press was pressing for Domino’s to be able to about the last 50 feet of the delivery release. “This is the first step in an improve the physical delivery of pizza experience.” ongoing process of testing that we plan as well as ordering and tracking food For example, Weiner said, Domino’s to undertake with Ford.” online, noting that total delivery miles wonders “how will customers react to Yet meanwhile, Ford CEO Mark driven by Domino’s drivers equaled coming outside to get their food? We Fields was sacked earlier this year by about one-third to one-half the total need to make sure the interface is clear Executive Chairman William Ford Jr. miles being logged by Uber drivers. and simple. We need to understand in large part because he didn’t seem “Is there a way to do that far if a customer’s experience is different to be moving fast enough in the auto more efficiently than today?” Doyle industry’s most crucial technology said to me rhetorically. “We can get if the car is parked in the driveway arena: self-driving. And so rapidly dramatically better than what we’re versus next to the curb. All of our improving Ford’s grasp of automated doing.” testing research is focused on our driving and other mobility services Another part of the initiative for the goal to someday make deliveries with has become a top priority for Fields’ Ford-Domino’s self-driving gambit self-driving vehicles as seamless and successor, Jim Hackett. stems from what Domino’s considers customer-friendly as possible.” Dominos Car - Ford's Fusion Hybid will be the vehicle for it's self-driving experiment Interestingly, Hackett has great its successful experiment with a with Domino's. B10 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Sunday, September 3, 2017 hometownlife.com

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