WAYNE MAIN STREET RAISING MONEY FOR BIKING GRANT MATCH LOCAL news, A4

3-DAY WALKERS V AYNE- YESTLAND INVADE DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH IBSERVER LOCAL NEWS, A6 JlSDAY 08.10.17 II HOMETOWNLIFE.COM II PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Stabenow visits downtown Wayne

She highlights success in improving state’s waterways state. Water is a big part of it,” Stabenow said. “Forty million people get their drinking water LeAnne Rogers Michigan day. Everyday is a from the Great Lakes. We are hometownlife.com Pure Michigan day.” surrounded by 20 percent of Traveling around the state the world’s fresh water. It’s in Stopping in Wayne to high­ this month, Stabenow is high­ our DNA to protect water. It’s a light success stories like the lighting success stories under special responsibility.” federally funded Rouge River the Great Lakes Restoration That special responsibility improvements, U.S. Sen. Deb­ Initiative — federal legislation means fighting to keep GLRI bie Stabenow noted the calm­ she authored which has funded, she said, noting the ing influence of the flowing brought more than $400 mil­ current federal budget direc­ water. lion in funding to Michigan to tor proposed no funding, dis­ “After the last few months improve and protect lakes and missing the GLRI as a local I’ve had, the idea of sitting by waterways. issue. the river is alluring,” the Mich­ “I’ve lived my whole life in Eight states and officials LEANNE ROGERS igan Democrat said. “It’s great Michigan. We are very blessed Wayne City Manager Lisa Nocerini (left) introduces U.S. Sen. Debbie to be here on a beautiful Pure to live in the most beautiful See STABENOW, Page A2 Stabenow, D-Michigan, at a program along the Rouge River.

‘The Drowsy Chaperone’ coming to O’Leary Auditorium

LeAnne Rogers hometownlife.com

If you’re looking for a differ­ ent kind of summer fun, stop by Garden City’s O’Leary Audi­ torium for a production of “The Drowsy Chaperone”Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 10-13. Known as a musical within a comedy, “The Drowsy Chaper­ one” is production of a summer community theater program offered through. Garden City Schools. “Last year was our inaugu­ ral year. The community is crazy about theater. People were looking for community theater, but there was nowhere for a creative outlet,” director BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM Greg Wiklanski said. “Last Mary Brooks spent much of the morning giving and receiving hugs. Friends say she's “a joy." year, we did ‘Fiddler on the Roof.’ It exceeded our expecta­ tions.” Wiklanski, theater teacher at Garden City High School, ‘I CAN’T STAY HOME’ saw a need and proposed the summer community theater program. The 46-member cast includes students from the high Redford woman, 90, celebrates school and middle school, but birthday with McDonald’s co-workers also school alumni and other adult residents. David Veselenak surprise.” Rehearsals have been in the hometownlife.com Wearing her uniform and evenings — usually 6-9 p.m. ready to start work for the Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ Mary Brooks has had noth­ day, she instead spent part of day, with longer rehearsals ing but surprises the last two the morning hugging family Saturday and Sunday — since weeks. and enjoying refreshments. early May after auditions were The 90-year-old Redford Brooks showed up wearing held. woman recently traveled out her uniform, ready to work for A Tony Award-winning west with her family, visiting her typical weekday shift at show, “The Drowsy Chaper­ relatives in California and the restaurant. She said she’s one” is a parody of a 1920s Alaska. She had several birth­ always had to keep herself American musical. The play- day celebrations there with occupied, only staying out of within-a-play comes from it’s them. the workforce for a year be­ structure. A musical comedy When she got back to work fore joining the fast-food com­ fan sits down to play a record Aug. 2, another surprise was pany. of his favorite show, “The waiting for her: a dining room “I put in 37 years at West­ Drowsy Chaperone,” which filled with family, friends and ern Union. And I took my pen­ comes to life on stage along co-workers and cake to cele­ sion and everything, and I told with his commentary. brate her 90th birthday. my husband after I do my BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM “It’s a perfect summer show. “It was really, really some­ A customer and friend Nayef Samhat presents Mary Brooks with flowers thing,” Brooks said. “What a See BIRTHDAY, Page A2 for her big day. She says she considers him one of her "adopted relatives." See PLAY, Page A2

CONTACT US hometownlife.com © The Observer & Eccentric Volume 53 • Number 25 Call 866-887-2737. Press 1) for Classified, Death Notices; 2) Retail Advertising; 3) Billing, Subscription, Back Copies, Delivery Issues; 4) leave message for newsroom. INDEX Classified...... B4-5 Obituaries. A7 Send press releases, calendar items to [email protected]

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L « ______I > A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, August 10, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

the Rouge River to see variety of fish, including online, Stabenow said she Rouge Guflffiuhities has f big return on STABENOW the completed Wayne trout, small mouth bass, wants to focus on the done 15 dKjects, stretch­ fent,” s; * Road Dam Removal and northern pike and wall­ success stories regarding ing all t® way south to beat Li Continued from Page A1 Habitat Improvement eye. Michigan lakes and riv­ the RaisimRiver, princi­ Joordii Project. “It’s a miracle you got ers. pal engineisfcj.ohn O’Mea­ teston from Canada are in­ Completed in 2013, the the Wayne Road Dam out “One in five Michigan ra said. ’Lt j [s more volved in bipartisan ef­ Wayne Road Dam Re­ without collapsing the jobs are tied to water. It “This shows LB fishing forts to protect the Great moval and Habitat Im­ road,” Stabenow said. is more important than portance of what t Injects Lakes from a variety of provement Project re­ “The dam was built in the ever to continue invest­ all doing. I want to thank proitfilocal pri threats like Asian carp, ceived more than $1 mil­ 1900s to hold water to ing in the health of our Senator Stabenow for her valdp, aid in along with improvements lion in GLRI funding fight fires. There are Great Lakes and water­ efforts to keep the GLRI trol, improve like the Wayne Road dam through N0AA. The pro­ more efficient ways to ways,” said Stabenow, funded,” O’Meara said. recreation and removal. ject reconnected approx­ fight fires today.” co-chair of the bipartisan “We are in the process of to the economy. “I never thought an imately 121 miles of river With the Rouge River Senate Great Lakes Task connecting waterway Following the pro­ ugly fish would keep me and tributaries to the running through the city Force. “This successful trails. This would con­ gram along the Rouge up at night," Stabenow Great Lakes system for just north of Wayne City project is an excellent nect with the Detroit River, Stabenow stopped said. “The bad news is the first time in more Hall on the edge of Gou- example of how Great River.” to visit local businesses that the budget proposes than a century. dy Park, the free-flowing Lakes funding is helping Improvements to Karma Kitchen and Cof­ to eliminate the funding. The three-foot tall river is providing a focal more Michigan families waterways are a quality fee and ICON Comput- People around Michigan Wayne Road Dam no point for activities in the and visitors enjoy fish­ of life issue, he said, but rose up. At the moment, longer served a public city. ing, kayaking and canoe­ also improve property the funding is back in.” purpose and acted as a In visits to various ing in the Rouge River.” values and result in jobs [email protected] During her visit Fri­ barrier to fish and pro­ communities and The 41-community being created. 734-883-9039 day, Stabenow was joined moted the accumulation through stories posted member Alliance for “Habitat restoration Twitter: @LRogersObserver by Wayne city officials, of sediment and debris representatives of the behind the dam. The dam Alliance of Rouge Com­ removal opened up new munities and the Nation­ opportunities for canoe­ PLAY al Oceanic and Atmos­ ing and kayaking and pheric Administration on restored passage for a Continued from Page A1

You go in and you don’t have to think too much. You laugh,” Wiklanski hometownlife.com said. “It’s a hilarious, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK hilarious show.” Along with the cast, Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media Wiklanski said there is very dedicated technical staff behind the scenes, Newsroom Contacts including a technical Dan Dean, Managing Editor director designing and The cast of "The Drowsy Chaperone," which is being produced Aug. 10-13 at Garden City's Mobile: 248-396-0706; Email: [email protected] producing sets and a O'Leary Auditorium. Brad Kadrich, Reporting Coach costume person. Mobile: 586-262-9892; Email: [email protected] “We rented some cos­ tume that are very elab­ pher and musical direc­ Tickets are $10 at the den City High School, orate, borrowed some tor. door and will be available 6500 Middlebelt. Follow us on Facebook: ©OEHometown and made others,” Wik­ Performance are a 7 90 minutes before cur­ lanski said, adding the p.m. Thurday through tain. Seating is general [email protected] production also has a Saturday, Aug. 10-12 and admission. O’Leary Audi- 734-883-9039 Subscription Rates Home Delivery professional choreogra- 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13. torum is located at Gar­ Twitter: QLRogersObserver Newsstand price: $1.50 Customer Service: 866-887-2737 $104.00 per 12 months home Mon.-Fri 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. delivery Sunday 7:30 a.m. to noon Afterhours, leave voicemail The McDonald’s res­ dining room, making straight and narrow. Email: [email protected] BIRTHDAY taurant at 19311 Farming- coffee and keeping sup­ “It is a good environ­ ton in Livonia was her plies freshly stocked. ment. It is a good family Continued from Page A1 next choice. She turned Teresa Brown, man­ environment,” Brown Print and Digital Advertising in an application and she ager at the store, said said. Jani Hayden, Director of Sales 8i Marketing unemployment, I’m go­ got the job. Brooks has seen a wide Longtime friend and Mobile: 248-408-9501; Email:[email protected] ing to get a job,” she said. “They called me and range of co-workers Denise Necker came to “I can’t stay home.” put me to work,” she during her time at the support Brooks from Advertising Policy It was difficult, she said. restaurant. From 15 knowing her as a neigh­ All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated said, trying to find work years old and on, Brown bor for many years. The in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising Working five days a department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Our after her stint at Western said the workers have Livonia resident said ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of Union. She would apply week connected well together Brooks is always on the an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order. places but get told she These days, she can be with Brooks, who helps go, recapping a story of was overqualified. seen taking care of the keep employees on the when she ran into her at Kroger last summer and ABSTRACT Brooks listed off every­ WAYNE CITY COUNCIL MEETING thing she needed to finish NO. 2017-23 that day after getting off August 1, 2017 of work. A Regular Meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday, It’s something that’s August 1, 2017 at 8:00 p.m. at the Wayne City Hall, 3355 always impressed Neck­ S. Wayne Rd. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT. APPROVED: er about Brooks. agenda; minutes of Regular & Special City Council meetings “She’s awesome. I call of July 18,25 & 27; bid to Konica Minolta for Police copier; bid her a hoot,” she said. to Camtronics for Police surveillance system; change order “Because she makes you for Sims; lot split for 35000 Van Bom; accept HAVA grant laugh. She really is. She’s for new election equipment; Senior Alliance 2018 Annual just a joy.” Implementation Plan; appointment of Jerimiah Webster to City Council; Rowe as MML voting delegate. Received and dveselenak® filed Communications and Reports. Adjourned at 10:25p.m hometownlife.com Matthew K. Miller 734-678-6728 City Clerk Twitter: ©DavidVeselenak Published: August 10, 2017 10-0000327183 2x2

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L 1 4 I hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, August 10, 2017 (WGRL) A3

LIVONIA POLICE BRIEFS Warrant denied self-defense case and no Fraudulent check 19400 block of Farming- ing. Another resident in The owner said the car after utility worker criminal conduct was passed ton. the 20200 block of Maple­ was parked in front of his shoots dog involved. He said he lent his wood had also contacted house the night before. An employee at Check vehicle to his daughter police to tell them some­ When he came out the Livonia police say a Items stolen from Into Cash, 30218 Ply­ while her car was having one had gone through next morning, he discov­ warrant request sub­ Home Depot mouth, came into the problems. She told him their vehicle, though ered it was missing. He mitted to the Livonia city Police were called police station Aug. 2 to she went to start the car nothing appeared miss­ said he had both sets of attorney’s office has Aug. 3 to Home Depot, report a fraudulent July 31 and noticed it was ing. keys and was up-to-date been denied in a case 13500 Middlebelt, on the check had been passed. running loudly. Her fa­ on the payments. No where a utility worker report of a retail fraud The employee said the ther came over and Car stolen suspect information was shot a dog last month. suspect in custody. suspect came into the found the catalytic con­ Police were called available. The incident took A loss prevention store July 13 to cash a verter had been taken. Aug. 3 to the 8900 block place July 28 in the 19900 employee saw the sus­ check for more than of Louise on the report of — By David Veselenak block of Angling, after a pect select several items, $2,100. The company got Tools taken from a stolen vehicle. utility worker was in the including some Cross a call about 10 days later garage area doing work. Police Tees, and place them in a that stated the check was Police were dis­ say the worker was walk­ cart. He then went and counterfeit. The employ­ patched Aug. 1 to a home ing to the front door of a got a flat cart before ee tried calling the man in the 20100 block of home via a front yard selecting some pea grav­ at his provided number, Maplewood on the report when a dog came running el. He went and paid for but always got hung up of a break-in of a garage. toward him. Police say the gravel, but did not on. His phone eventually The owner said it Check us out on the the worker, a licensed pay for the Cross Tees or was disconnected. appeared someone en­ CPL holder, then pulled several other items. He tered the garage through out a gun and shot the tried to leave without Catalytic converter the pedestrian door and Web every day at dog, killing it. paying, but was stopped stolen took several ratchets and Police say the request by an employee. He was A victim came in to sockets from the garage. hometownlife.com was refused, with prose­ detained until police the police station Aug. 2 Their vehicle was also cutors saying the in­ arrived and issued him a to report the theft of a gone through, though cident appeared to be a retail fraud citation. catalytic converter in the nothing appeared miss­

WESTLAND POLICE BRIEFS OIL CHANGE hSIMNIER SPECIAL; Burglary at animal came to the police station the vehicle. No suspect Police spoke to the AND LUBRICATION clinic July 24 to report her information was avail­ vehicle’s owner, who said license plate was stolen. able. the car was parked in Police were called She said she parked front of the home in the Certified Service July 26 to Ace Animal her car in the apartment Bicycle stolen street the day before. He Clinic, 2340 S. Wayne, on complex on July 21. Police were called came outside that morn­ Drain 0)1 TOWARD ANY Mobil 5w30 the report of a break-in. Three days later, she July 26 to Kroger, 200 S. ing and found the vehicle SERVICE WORK Police arrived after found the plate missing. Merriman, on the report missing its four wheels. Conventional Oil AC Delco Oil Filter PERFORMED getting an alarm noti­ She said she did not know of a stolen bicycle. The car was sitting on FREE Multi-Point RETWEEN fication. Police found a who took the plate and When police arrived, cement blocks and the Inspection window screen cut and did not have any evi­ they spoke to the victim, lug nuts were on the Valid on most GM vehicles not s150-s1,000 valid with any other offer. Price the window slid over. A dence. who said he rode his ground nearby. aDDlies to most GM Vehicles. side door also had its bicycle to Kroger earlier not apply to semi |7 Not valid with any other offers. door knob busted off. Vehicle keyed that night and parked it iPod stolen from car Must present coupon at time Police checked the interi­ A resident in the 37000 on the rack. When he A resident in the 3000 SERRA o, write-up. Discount not CHEVROLET applicable on oil change or tire or of the building for block of Lakewood Circle came out a little later, he block of Nelson Circle purchase. Expires 9-15-17 suspects, but did not called police to her home found his bicycle was filed a police report July locate any. Two foot­ July 25 to report damage missing. He said he did 27, reporting someone COMPLETE DETAIL prints of different sizes to her vehicle. not know who would have had entered her vehicle INLY APPLIES Tl COMPLETE BETAJl were located in the dirt She said she left town stolen the bicycle, and and stolen an iPod. outside of the building. for a few days beginning was unsure if there was She said she left the The building's owner July 21 and left her vehi­ any video footage show­ vehicle unlocked in her ing the exterior of the driveway the night be­ INCLUDES: walked the premises and cle in front of her ad­ | TRANSMISSION-BRAKE ■ SHAMPOO AND DETAIL found nothing missing. dress. When she returned building. fore. She returned to the POWER STEERING-COOLANT INTERIOR. WAX ANO WASH EXTERIOR. CLEAN ALL GLASS ■ OR ANTI FREEZE I He said he closed the later on from her trip, vehicle the next morning Offer applies to most GM SURFACES & DETAIL ENGINE | FUEL-DIFFERENTIAL | Tires stolen vehicles. Includes up to 1 lb. COMPARTMENT clinic the day before and she found both sides of and found someone had of R-134 freon. Not valid with ■ Not valid with any other ■ Cannot be combined with any secured it. her car had been Police were dis­ taken her iPod Touch and other offers. Must present 1 offers. Must present coupon 1 other coupon or offer. Call for coupon at time of write-up. | at time of write-up. I appointment. Must present scratched, apparently patched July 27 to the its case. Expires 9-15-17 Expires 9-15-17 coupon. Exp. 9-15-17 License plate taken with a key. Police observ­ 31000 block of Sandra A resident in the 7400 ed the damage, which ran Lane on the report of — By David Veselenak block of Central Avenue along the entire side of stolen wheels and tires. SERRACHEVROLn.COM 1240.354.0001 SERVICE: M-T-W-TH 7-7. FRIDAY 7-6, SATURDAY 7-3

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* * 4 V A4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, August 10, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Michigan State Police hosting recruiting seminar in Livonia

The Michigan State provide insight and an­ » Applicants must Rb Police will host an in­ swer questions on possess a high school formational recruiting recruit training, the diploma or GED. seminar from 10 a.m. to lifestyle of a trooper and » A good driving noon Saturday, Aug. 19, positions available, ac­ record and stable credit at Schoolcraft College cording to a press re­ history is required. VisTaTech Center, Kehrl lease. The starting salary at Auditorium, 18600 Hag­ The minimum re­ the beginning of recruit HOMES gerty Road, Livonia. quirements for consider­ school is $44,000 annu­ Attendees are asked to ation of employment, ally, with a $7,800 raise arrive by 9:45 a.m. according to the press upon completion of one Recognizing the im­ release, are as follows: year, the press release portance of a diverse » Applicants must be says. workforce, the MSP is at least 21 years of age, To attend the seminar, GRAND committed to reflecting of good moral character email Trooper Marjorie the communities it and have no felony con­ Phillips at Phillipsm7@ serves. This free semi­ victions. michigan.gov. The attire nar will explain the va­ » You must be a U.S. for this event is business riety of career opportu­ citizen and a Michigan casual. For more in­ nities available. Troop­ resident at the time of formation, go to WWW. FINALE ers, supervisors and appointment to the acad­ michigan.gov/mspjobs. command officers will emy. in CANTON

FILE PHOTO The Wayne Bike Club meets up for weekly rides through the city. Wayne Main Street raising money for biking grant match

Wayne Main Street Community Places pro­ bikable community. recently announced a gram. For project details “Wayne has an avid new crowd funding cam­ and to donate, go to biking community and paign through Michigan- www.Patronicity.com/ we want to do whatever based crowd funding WayneMainStreet. we can to promote Wayne platform Patronicity. The Downtown Bike as a bike-friendly city The campaign will Rack Program will pro­ including providing op­ support the project to mote cycling in Wayne tions for secure bike install new bike racks and help the downtown parking throughout our throughout the down­ continue to prosper. The downtown,” said Theo town and run Pop-Up project plans to install 20 Brooks, a Wayne Main Bike Repair & Safety brand new, custom bike Street board member. workshops in partnership racks in downtown In addition to this with the Wayne Bicycle Wayne, refurbish exist­ project, Wayne’s Bicycle Club. ing bike racks, hold Pop- Club is also gaining in If the campaign Up Bike Repair & Safety prominence. The club is reaches its crowdfunding events launching in fall currently in the running goal of $5,500 by Aug. 31, and promote biking to receive the Michigan the project will win a throughout the communi­ Municipal League Com­ matching grant with ty munity Excellence funds made possible by This project also aims Award. MEDC’s Public Spaces to promote Wayne as a

Behind the Seen DIA program scheduled for Aug. 15 at Wayne Library

Behind the Seen, an in an urban outdoor set­ the opening gala at Heli­ in-depth look at some ting. um Studios, a scavenger masterpieces from the “The DIA Inside I Out hunt, a bike tour hosted Detroit Institute of Arts’s program was great for by the Wayne Bicycle world-class collection our community. It was a Club and a Drop-In Art will be at the Wayne unique way to build ex­ workshop hosted by the Library at 6:30 p.m. Tties- citement for Wayne and DIA. day, Aug. 15. our business and custom­ The grand finale for It’s a continuation of er-friendly downtown," the DIA Inside I Out pro­ DIA events in Wayne, said Breeda O’Leary, ject in Wayne was an­ which hosted the return Wayne Main Street chored by Downtown of the Inside I Out Project Board of Directors, vice Days, which featured April 13 to July 15, bring­ chairperson. sidewalk sales, a 25-cent ing art to the city. Wayne Main Street in hotdog sale, flea market, Funded by the Knight partnership with the city record show, a car cruise Foundation, Inside I Out of Wayne and community and many more exciting brings museum master­ organizations hosted a activities. pieces to the public for slate of exciting events in For more information, communities to share in order to promote this go to downtownwayne- the creative beauty of art project. Events included •org. C TRY SOME COLOR! J

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*7 A6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, August 10, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Wearing pink for a worthy cause

3-Day walkers hope to beat cancer

Brad Kadrich Karen Rush and Ellen hometownlife.com Banta both came from Phoenix, Ariz., to walk in Denise Mintz of Can­ Michigan’s event. Both ton ruffled through the women are doing all more than 30 tiny rib­ seven walks; Rush has bons on the bracelet walked 53 times, while around her right wrist Banta has made 25 walks. while taking a break Ironically, they didn’t Saturday from the Michi­ meet at home; they met gan 3-Day in downtown at a Komen walk. Plymouth’s Kellogg Park. “We do all seven of the Every one of the rib­ walks because we can, bons represented a fam­ because we have to,” ily member or friend in Rush said. “We need to Mintz’s life who’s been get rid of this disease.” impacted by cancer. Jeremy Wallace of And so she walked, 60 Akron, Ohio, hasn't ever miles in three days, “for had cancer, but he knows all of these people.” people who have. He “They’re all friends figured walking 60 miles and loved ones of friends in three days — even who’ve been touched by wearing a bright pink bra cancer,” said Mintz, — wasn’t nearly as tough walking in her fourth as cancer patients have 3-Day. “If by chance it. (walkers) pass a woman “They’ve got a lot who then says, ‘I should longer, rougher road than BRAD KADRICH go get a mammogram,’ this,” said Wallace, walk­ Walkers Ellen Banta (from left), Karen Rush and Denise Mintz take a break at the fountain in Kellogg Park during last weekend's it’s worth it.” ing in his third event. Michigan 3-Day. Mintz was one of hun­ “This is the least I could dreds of walkers who do for my friends.” took part in the annual Amanda Boyd of Dear­ Susan G. Komen Michi­ born was in Plymouth to gan 3-Day, walkers who support the walkers. A spent months raising first-timer, Boyd has funds and training to watched five aunts battle walk 60 miles over the cancer. three days of the event. “I’ve watched it for Walkers gathered too long,” said Boyd, who Friday at the starting was dancing at the cor­ point at Walled Lake ner of Main and Ann Western High School in Arbor Trail. “It was time Commerce (it moved for me to do something.” from the Suburban Show- For Barbara Boone, place Collection in Novi “doing something” in­ this year) to get started. volved riding her motor­ They then walked an cycle all the way up from BRAI KADRICH average of 20 miles a day Atlanta, Ga., to show her The Plymouth Wildcats cheerleaders were on hand to pplaud in support of cancer support. Boone danced the walkers. research and awareness along with Boyd as the in a walk that has raised walkers paraded through more than $56 million Plymouth. do it,” Boone said. “I since 2004. Boone, affectionately didn’t make it through With a dwindling num­ known as “BB," has beat­ cancer alone. This is my ber of events — there en cancer twice and way of paying it for­ were seven this year — watched other family ward.” BRAD KADRICH walkers came from all members fight it, as well. Jackie Pauls (left) of Chicago over the country to take “I’m doing this so my [email protected] and Betty Deputy of Indiana part. daughter won’t have to Twitter: @bkadrich dressed up for the occasion.

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V* hometownlife.com COMMUNITY LIFE 0 & E Media | Thursday, August 10, 2017 (WGRL) A7

WAYNE COUNTY EVENTS

Send calendar items to noon Saturday, Aug. 26, www.shopcanton.org. LIV-OENewstip@ at 520 Blunk, Plymouth. hometownlife. com. Baths are by donation. Shoe drive for All proceeds benefit homeless Family Field Day & WAA. For more informa­ Orangetheory Fitness- Movie in Park tion, go to wreathsacro- Canton, in partnership The third annual Fam­ ssamerica.org. with HERO and Midwest ily Field Day & Movie in Recycling, will conduct a the Park is set for 7 p.m. Bowling fundraiser shoe drive for the home­ Friday, Aug. 11, in Heri­ A bowling event, with less throughout August. tage Park, west of Canton proceeds going to the HERO is a nonprofit Center Road between building fund at VFW organization dedicated to Cherry Hill and Palmer Post 6695 in Plymouth, helping homeless people roads. will be held 6-8 p.m. Sat­ or those at risk of home­ Featured activities on urday, Aug. 26, at Plaza lessness. the north side of Heri­ Bowling Lanes, 42001 Orangetheory Fitness, tage Park include classic Ann Arbor Road, Ply­ 41818 Ford Road, will be favorites such as potato mouth. an official shoe collection sack races, shoe kicks There will be bowling, site. If you would like to and distance throw. desserts, 50/50 drawing donate a pair of shoes, Learn about family fit­ and a full tin can basket come by during hours of ness opportunities that raffles. Tickets are $20 operation. All shoes are take place throughout the for adults and $8 for kids. welcomed. year through the Fit Tickets includes two Family Challenge. games of bowling, shoe Scavenger Hunt No pre-registration is rental, pizza and pop. Garden City Business required. Registration MADONNA UNIVERSITY Sign-up by Aug. 12 by Alliance and the DDA are fees are $11 per family Madonna University's new mascot Cruzer the Crusader took a staycation this summer and calling 734-265-7908 or hosting a citywide Scav­ for Canton residents and enjoyed campus life. In between studying for classes and picnicking by St. Francis Pond, Cruzer emailing strawjazz@ya- enger Hunt through Aug. $13 per family for non­ kept up with local news by reading the Observer. During the academic year, Cruzer can be hoo.com. 18. Get a clue packet at residents and can be paid found pumping up school spirit at athletic events, congratulating students on their academic gardencitybusinessal- on-site; cash only. Food, achievements, thanking donors for their support or helping out at a community service project, Jazz concert series liance.org/clues and snacks and popcorn will the university says. relocated gcdda.com/clues. also be available for The 2017 Canton Color Solve all clues correct­ purchase. This event is Block Jazz Concert Se­ ly and visit all businesses open to the public, and all RCL meet and greet mouth and Northville nia. ries continues this sum­ to fill out your entry ages are encouraged to Fourth of July parades, Taught by Catholic mer with its remaining form at each business to attend. The Republican Club Plymouth Fall Festival, author, apologist and concerts scheduled to be entered into a drawing Following the Family of Livonia will host a Pohsh Folk Dance Festi­ life-long parishioner take place at a new loca­ for cash prizes. First- Field Day events, a spe­ gubernatorial candidate val in Troy, Milwaukee Gary Michuta, the series tion in Canton’s Heritage place prize is $250. cial showing of the ani­ meet and greet event Polish Festival, Polski was attended by approxi­ Park. The outdoor con­ Winners will be drawn mated movie “The LE­ from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Festiwal at Buddy’s Piz­ mately 60 folks and there certs will now be held 7-9 Aug. 24 at Music in the GO® Batman Movie” Saturday, Aug. 12, at za, the PNA Youth Jam­ was great interest in p.m. each Friday evening Park at Garden City (rated PG) will be held Livonia Victory Center, boree and more. continuing to meet through Aug. 25 at the Park. outside in the park on the 33462 W. Seven Mile For more information monthly as St. Monica’s Heritage Park Amphithe­ For more information, big screen starting at Road. For more informa­ on registering, go to Support Group. Michuta ater, 1150 S. Canton Cen­ call 734-261-2830 or email dusk. Food, snacks and tion, call 734-679-7757. https://pnacentennial will continue to lead the ter Road. theresa@downtown popcorn will be available dancers.wordpress.com/ group in prayer, dis­ To allow larger audi­ gardencity.com. for purchase. Polish folkdance registration/. cussion and presenta­ ences the chance to expe­ For more information, enrollment tions geared to the suc­ rience these free jazz Music in the Park go to www.cantonfun.org PNA Centennial Farmers market cessful return of the concerts, this popular Garden City Business or call 734-394-5460. Dancers, a Plymouth- The Westland Farmers fallen away to Catho­ series has been relocated Alliance and the DDA based children’s Polish Market runs 3-7 p.m. licism. The group will from the Super Bowl to present Music in the Blues great to folkdance ensemble serv­ each Thursday through continue to meet on the Canton’s Heritage Park. Park featuring Steve perform ing the Polish-American Oct. 13. The market is at second Monday of each The concert lineup and King & the Dittilies from Josh White Jr. will communities in Wayne, 1901N. Carlson, south of month, year-round. schedule remain the 6-9 p.m. Aug. 24 at Gar­ perform a benefit con­ Oakland and Livingston Ford Road. The market For more information, same: den City Park’s main cert for Barefoot Produc­ counties, is offering open features produce, plants, call 734-261-1455, ext. » Aug. 11: Rayse pavilion. tions at 8 p.m. Saturday, enrollment through Au­ fresh foods, crafts and 200. Biggs The free event is open Aug. 12. gust. live music weekly. EBT » Aug. 18: RYZ Mr. to all. Food trucks will be Proceeds from the Formed in 1980 by the is accepted. For more Free ice cream Gerard Gibbs available. Bring lawn show will help with funds Polish National Alliance information, email Mt. Hope Church » Aug. 25: Greg Nagy chairs, blankets and cool­ for relocation of the thea­ (PNA) Lodge 53, for­ westlandchamber@ (30330 Schoolcraft) will Audience members ers. Donations of nonper­ ter company due to rede­ merly PNA Lodge 3240, yahoo.com. be handing our free ice are encouraged to bring ishable and canned food velopment of the current the dance ensemble has cream 6-7 p.m. Aug. 23 a lawn chair or blanket will be accepted for Gar­ location. General seating been educating students St. Monica's support and 30. Enjoy a cool treat and then sit back and den City H.O.M.E. pan­ is $20. For tickets, go to ages 3-18 and sharing group in the summer heat! enjoy. In the event of try. justgobarefoot.com or Pohsh heritage and cul­ St. Michael’s new St. inclement weather, the For more information, call 734-404-6889. ture through music, Monica’s Support Group, Dog wash concerts will be can­ call 734-788-1319 or go to Barefoot Productions dance and language for an outgrowth of the se­ A dog wash event to celed. gardencitybusinessal- is located at 240 N. Main over three decades. ries “Calling Them benefit Wreaths Across For more information, liance.org. St., Plymouth. Beyond the regular Home” for parents and America will be held at go to dance classes and recital, others praying for the Flea market students can participate return of their children, grandchildren and other Newburgh Village in in a variety of additional View Online Livonia will host a Flea performances. For more loved ones to the Catholic www.hometowniife.com Market from 9 a.m. to 5 than 30 years, Centennial Church, will meet again PassagesObituaries, Memories & Rememberances m p.m. Aug. 12. Newburgh has participated in at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. A IP Village is located at 11999 events and won awards 14, in the Convent Living Newburgh Road. from across the state: Room, located behind the How to reach us: Pohsh American Night at parish office at 11441 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com Comerica Park, Ply­ Hubbard Road, in Livo­ Deadlines: Friday. 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers • Tuesday. 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers Holiday deadlines are subject to change. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Greenfield Payette Tompson INVITATION TO BID GARFIELD SKILL CENTER RENOVATIONS The Board of Education of Livonia Public Schools is accepting firm prime contractor bids for all labor, material, equipment and all other services to complete the work at Livonia Public Schools - Garfield Skill Center Renovations. Plans and specifications may be obtained electronically via Pipeline Suites through George W. Auch Co. and are available for review at the office of the George W. Auch Company, 735 S. Paddock Street, Pontiac, MI 48341, 248-334-2000, on or after August 3rd, 2017. The bidding documents consist of plans and specifications as prepared by French Associates. Complete sets of printed documents may be purchased from ARC Document Solutions, 1009 W. Maple St., Clawson, Michigan 248-288-5600 or email [email protected]. The envelope bearing your proposal must identify your company and the proposal being Marian August 3, 2017. Age Jane M. died Saturday, July Christian "Chris” Anthony of Farmington Hills, aged 52 bid and addressed to the attention of Mr. Phillip Francis, Director of Operations, Livonia 88 of Westland. Beloved 22, 2017 at the age of 84 in wife of the late Henry. Loving her home in Lake Chapala, passed away unexpectedly Administrative Offices, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, MI 48154. Bids must be delivered no mother of Irene (Dan) Eddy, Mexico from natural causes. on August 2, 2017. He was later than 12:00 noon, August 22nd, 2017 to Livonia Administrative Offices (address above), Robert, Thomas (the late Pam), Jane was born Jane M. a honorably discharged Attn: Phillip Francis, Director of Operations. Each proposal must be submitted on the forms James (Connie), Richard, Timmers in Dayton OH on Army veteran, where he furnished by the construction manager and must be completed in full. Each proposal shall be Kathleen, Neal, Mary (Gary) September 1, 1932 to her proudly served in the 10th sealed in an opaque envelope and marked with the name of the bidder. Livonia Public Schools Richmond, and the late mother M. “Timme” Timmers Special Forces Group. He is not liable for any delivery or postal delays. No bids will be received at the George W. Auch Timothy. Dear grandmother and father Reed B. Timmers. leaves behind his cherished Company Office; all bids must be sent to the Livonia Administrative Offices. of 18 and great grandmother Jane married William “Bill” H. mother Sue Leavy Tompson of many. A memorial service Birkett in Kahoka MO in 1948, of Farmington Hills, brother A Bid bond executed by a U.S. Treasury listed surety company acceptable to the owner, or will be held Saturday, August and then married Earl William Robert Tompson and his wife a cashier’s check in the amount of at least 5% of the sum of the proposal payable to Livonia 12. Instate 10:30am with “Bill” Payette in Livonia Ml Gina, and his nephew Jamie Public Schools shall be submitted with each proposal in excess of $23,417.00. All proposals the service at 11 am at St. in 1974. Jane owned Trade of Monterey Park, CA, brother shall be firm for a period of ninety (90) days. Oral, telephone, fax or electronic mail bids are Richard’s Catholic Church, Graphics, Inc., a successful Peter Tompson and his wife 35637 Cherry Hill Rd., Kim and his nephews Tyler and invalid and will not receive consideration. business she started in 1957 Westland. In lieu of flowers, and sold in 1993. She was well Jake of Farmington, Ml, sister Contractors will be required to meet the Prevailing Wage requirements which are provided please make a donation to known and respected within Jennifer Tompson Fellows and with the project manual. Angela Hospice or the ASPCA. the Detroit printing industry. his niece Julia of Hollis, NH Please view memorial and Jane is survived by her son and Krystal Worek and her A pre-bid walk through is scheduled for Wednesday, August 9th, 2017 at 3:30pm at Garfield send tributes at www.uhtfh. William “Bill” B. Birkett and husband Dan of Tampa, FL. Skill Center (10218 Arthur St., Livonia, MI 48150). This walk through is not mandatory, com. his wife Oda Katherine “Kay” We are comforted in knowing but highly recommended. Please meet in the main entrance/lobby. Birkett of Plymouth Ml, son our loving dad Robert C. Richard “Rich” J. Birkett of Tompson welcomed him home I All bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at a meeting convened at the Livonia Lake Chapala, granddaughter with open and loving arms. Administrative Offices Lower Board Room starting at 2:00 pm on August 22nd, 2017. Post­ Katherine “Katie” Ross-Birkett Burial will be in Great Lakes bid interviews will be held on August 28th - September 8th at the office of the George W. Auch and Katie’s husband Matt National Cemetery in Holly, Company OR Livonia Administration Office; the low responsive bidder must be prepared to Ross of Big Flats NY, grandson Ml. Arrangements entrusted meet on these days. Lockwood William “Bill” C. Birkett of to Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Plymouth Ml, great-grandsons Home, Farmington. (248) 474- Successful bidders whose proposals are $50,000 or more will be required to furnish a Barbara Barbara July 30, Henry Ross and Charles Ross 5200 heeney-sundquist.com satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond in the amount of 100% of their bid. The cost of 2017 age 97. Beloved wife of of Big Flats NY, nieces Merrill Heeney-Sundquist the Bond shall be included in each proposal. the late Orville (Pat). Loving Gillaspy of Berkeley CA and Funeral Home Michelle Gillaspy, nephews All bids must be accompanied by a sworn and notarized statement disclosing familial mother of James (Gayle), Thomas (Jane), late Michael Tait Gillaspy of Boston MA, relationship that exists between the owner or any employee of the bidder and any member of (Bonnie), Mary (Ken) Tyburski. Scott Gillaspy, and Clayton the Board or Superintendent of the Livonia Public Schools. All bids must be accompanied by a Loving grandmother and great “Clay” Gillaspy, and her cats signed and notarized statement to comply with the Iran Economic Sanctions Act of 2012 and grandmother. Barb was a Sheba, Miz, Tyler, Buddy and the Equal Opportunity Form. resident of Plymouth, Ml for 59 Poochie II. Jane requested she May peace be years and a teacher there for be cremated, and not have a The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, either in whole 23 of those years. funeral. A memorial reception with you in this or in part; to award contract to other than the low bidder; to waive any irregularities and/ is planned for Jane’s 85th or informalities; and in general to make awards in any manner deemed to be in the best birthday on Friday, September time of sorrow. interests of the owner. Livonia Public Schools local preference resolution will be followed for Paying 1 st, at a place to be all proposals. tribute to determined near her home in Mexico. If you knew Jane and/ Phillip Francis the life or wish to attend, call Rich at Director of Operations of your 734-757-8000, or email rich® loved one. lakechapalaguide.com. Published: August 10,2017 ______lo-oooo327232 3,7.5 L

7 ✓ Y A8 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, August 10, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

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SECTION B (WGRL) TIM SMITH, EDITOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 248-926-2237 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

FIRST DAY OF FOOTBALL Every day is a tryout for Plymouth gridders

Varsity and JV teams against our varsity starters. I get the speed of the game, so next year I’ll be practice together to spur prepared for it.” Beadle, a senior entering his third competition, camaraderie year with the varsity, said the Wildcats will benefit as a program this year and Tim Smith beyond because of the new set-up. hometownlife.com “We saw first hand at practice today that it’s already better, because we got The alarm sounded at 6 a.m. Monday more guys and more fresh legs on of­ for Plymouth sophomore quarterback fense,” Beadle said. “So when we run Nick Downs, but he already was wide the scout offense for our starting de­ awake. fense, it’s just a lot quicker, a lot more Soon he would be on the practice reps, a lot more plays. A lot more effi­ field at Plymouth High School, compet­ ciently, too.” ing in the first day of practice for the “It will prepare (JV players) for the 2017 football season. speed of varsity and help get them But unlike the set-up in previous ready for next year (2018), when years, Downs and other players ticket­ they’re on varsity — or even if they get ed for the junior varsity were getting pulled up this year.” reps in with the varsity squad. “It’s good practicing together, be­ Upping the ante cause I kind of get some knowledge According to veteran varsity head from Zach (Beadle),” said Downs, re­ coach Mike Sawchuk, fewer players on ferring to the varsity’s starting quarter­ the roster is one factor in combining BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM back. “It’s good because when I get in Plymouth football coach Mike Sawchuk works with the combined varsity and junior varsity reps on seven-on-seven, I’m playing See PLYMOUTH, Page B3 teams during the first day of practice.

PRO BASEBALL WORLD JUNIOR SUMMER SHOWCASE Cameron continues career Down Under

Churchill grad signs contract with Australian team

Brad Emons hometownlife.com

Even after a successful high school and college career, Daniel Cameron can’t quite get baseball out of his system. The 2013 Livonia Churchill grad, who recently earned a degree in fi­ nance and economics from Shenando­ ah (Va.) University, is taking his tal­ ents Down Under to the Carine Cats, a feeder team for the Perth Heat of the Australia Baseball League, which is affiliated with Major League Base­ ball. Perth, the capital of Western Aus­ tralia, is the country’s fourth largset BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM city with 1.9 million people. Vying for a loose puck along the boards Saturday night are Team USA's Brady Tkachuk (right) and Team Canada's Kale Clague. “The real world — you could say — I’m not ready for yet,” said Camer­ on, a catcher who batted .347 with 37 RBIs for Shenandoah, which earned a school-record 41 wins and was ranked No. 1 in NCAA Division III for six weeks. “The beaches are gorgeous. I’ll be living right on the beach. SUMMER SPARKS There’s Starborough Beach, world- renowned. It’s pretty cool.” Hot power play lifts Team USA The 22-year-old Cameron signed a pro contract with the state minor to win over Canada in Showcase finale league team July 8 and will leave Sept. 26. The season begins Oct. 1 and will run through March and possibly Tim Smith than 2,750 fans to close out into April (depending upon the play­ hometownlife.com the week-long 2017 World offs). Junior Summer Showcase. Former Shenandoah player Greg It wasn’t quite the Olym­ Fans, as well as a bevy of Van Sickler, who started with the pics — or World Juniors, for National Hockey League Carine Cats and played for the Perth that matter. scouts and front office per­ Heat, helped make the connection for But Saturday night’s con­ sonnel, were on hand to catch Cameron. test at USA Hockey Arena in the fast and physical tourney “One of my coaches contacted me Plymouth between the Unit­ finale. Team USA prevailed and asked, ‘Hey, want to play semi- ed States and Canada was 7-5, sparked by four power- BILL BRESLER | H0MET0WNLIFE.COM pretty close — a thrilling Celebrating his goal early in the third period is Team USA forward See CAMERON, Page B3 tour de force in front of more See HOCKEY, Page B2 Patrick Harper.

PREP FOOTBALL Farmington-area teams gear up for new season

Marty Budner podium representing the hometownlife.com navy and white of Farming- ton after taking over for The 2017 Oakland Activ­ John Bechtel. Bob Chiesa ities Association media day introduced himself as the took place early Friday af­ new head coach for the ternoon at the Rochester brown and gold North Far­ Board of Education building. mington Raiders after re­ That can only mean one placing Todd Schultz. thing: the prep season is There was, however, no about to kick off. change at the Harrison ta­ While coaching staffs MARTY BUDNER ble. Legendary head coach from the trio of Farmington The trio of (from left) John O'Connor, Caleb Sparks and Noah John Herrington still presid­ Public Schools were present, Hendricks will by key players at Farmington Harrison this season. ed stoically over the storied there was a notable differ­ green and gold Hawks pro­ ART CAMERON ence in two of them. gram. Catcher Dan Cameron batted .346 his Farmington and North event with first-year head sadors from the other 19 Whether new or old, the senior year at NCAA Division III power Farmington high schools coaches addressing the as­ OAA football programs. Shenandoah (Va.) University. entered the fifth annual sembled media and ambas­ Kory Cioroch was at the See SEASON, Page B2

1 ———I A 7 I • 1 B2 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, August 10, 2017 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

HOCKEY WORLD JUNIOR SUMMER SHOWCASE Continued from Page B1 Fans relish chance to play goals. Leading the charge watch future NHL players were U.S. National Team Development Program Tim Smith alums Adam Fox (goal, hometownlife.com four assists), Joey An­ derson (three goals, as­ With Givani Smith at sist) and Brady Tkachuk the top of the list, poten­ (two assists). tial National Hockey “Sometimes, it’s tough League stars filled both in the middle of summer the American and Canadi­ to perform,” said An­ an rosters for the World derson, who will play Junior Summer Showcase hockey at University of twinbill Aug. 1 at USA Minnesota-Duluth be­ Hockey Arena in Ply­ tween now and Decem­ mouth. TIM SMITH ber, when the U.S. World So there was no way Robert Garcia and son Sean Juniors squad recon­ BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM fans such as Brian Evans of Ann Arbor were pumped venes in advance of the Team USA's Joey Anderson (left) and linemate Brady Tkachuk celebrate after scoring against and his 13-year-old son up about games between the 2018 World Juniors in Team Canada. Anderson registered a hat trick and added an assist in a 7-5 victory. Tyler weren’t going to U.S. and Canada. Buffalo, N.Y. “But we had drive an hour or so from guys going out there and Macomb Township for everyone was giving and choose your spots a see. before they got to our the experience. ninth overall in 2017), their all; that’s all you can little bit. Right now, it’s Smith found the mark goalie, so we did a few “Pretty much all the skated for Canada Red, ask for. just full-speed every at 16:39, when his harm­ good things on it (PK). kids have been drafted or with Cholowski earning “Tonight was probably second he’s out there.” less shot from above the But that’s what dictated will be drafted in the an assist. our most complete game Another NTDP alum circles hit a body and the score, was all the early rounds of the NHL “We’re looking for­ of the whole week. All who made his mark Sat­ changed direction in power-play goals.” draft,” Evans said. “So ward to seeing (Smith),” four lines were moving. A urday was forward Josh front of U.S. goaltender Patrick Harper and you kind of figure when Evans said between couple penalties we prob­ Norris (Oxford). Joseph Woll (16 saves). Ryan Poehling padded you get the game pro­ games. “It was good to ably didn’t like, but we “I think it’s a huge “Hl take it,” said the U.S. margin to 6-3 gram and you throw it see Rasmussen and Cho­ did our best to kill them honor to be at this camp Smith, a power forward early in the third period, away in the drawer, pull it lowski play in the first and make sure they didn’t and wear these colors. I, who likely will play a against Dylan Wells (who out five or 10 years from game.” cost us too much.” obviously, got a chance to second season for the replaced Hart midway now and you look and say, Also happy to be at do it the last two years,” Guelph Storm of the On­ through the second). ‘Look at all these guys USA Hockey Arena to Work to do Norris said. “So to get tario Hockey League. But Canada got to that we saw.’ watch both games were U.S. head coach Bob invited back to this was a “But I love to score pretty within 6-5 when Sam “I kind of equate it to Ann Arbor’s Robert Gar­ Motzko said it was a good, huge honor. goals.” Steel and Jonah Gad- seeing an up-and-coming cia and his 8-year-old son competitive week for his “Obviously, there’s a Smith added that he jovich scored less than rock band before they Sean. group. lot of talent here. To just was overall pleased with two minutes apart. make it big, in a really “We’re just hockey "Last year, there were kind of see where you fit his performance Sat­ There were a few small venue. To be able to fans and we wanted to a lot of pieces we thought in, I think I took some urday and throughout the anxious moments for the say you saw some of come out,” Garcia said. were concrete,” said good steps this week.” tournament. home fans, until Ander­ these kind of players in a “USA Hockey used to Motzko, whose 2017 Norris added that “I was happy with my son scored into an empty venue this intimate with play in Ann Arbor at the World Junior team de­ playing such an intense physical play,” Smith net with 47 seconds to go, so few people watching, Cube. That’s where feated Canada in the gold game in summer time said. “They want me out to provide the insurance it’s kind of a cool experi­ (Sean) plays. We kind of medal game. “Right now, was “a little different." here being a physical that Team USA needed. ence.” miss seeing those guys, there are a lot of pieces, “I really haven’t presence, finish my Defenseman Dylan Sam- Givani Smith was in so we thought we’d come there’s so many people played in a game like that checks, do what I do, play berg recorded his second the lineup for Canada out and catch a game.” that are still in the mix.... before in August,” Norris good down low and move assist of the night on the White for the evening Garcia concurred that We got a lot of work to do said. “But it’s always a the puck.” Play- game against USA Blue it’s a hockey fan’s dream through December.” huge rivalry when you Less than a minute About the quality of (the USA White team to get to watch so many Among players who play those guys, you after Smith’s goal, Fox play demonstrated dur­ defeated Canada Red 8-2 up-and-coming players in did not face Canada, but know you want to beat tied the game on a play ing the Summer Show­ earlier Aug. 1) and the one day. Out of 132 play­ who could find them­ them. For us to do that started by dynamic for­ case, Motzko said there 6-2,209-pound power ers participating in the selves on the final World tonight was a huge confi­ wards Casey Mittelstadt was a lot to like. But he forward showed why the Summer Showcase, 111 Juniors roster, are goalie dence booster.” and Kailer Yamamoto. emphasized that it’s just Detroit Red Wings draft­ are NHL draft choices. Dylan St. Cyr (Northville) the start of a long, chal­ ed him in the second “Yeah, I think it is and forward Logan Cock- Off the hop Taking the lead lenging process. round in 2016. (unique), especially if you erill (Brighton). Anderson got the night Team USA went up 4-2 “It’s so hard for these In the first shift of the consider that a lot of Forward Ivan Lodnia off to a rousing start for when Anderson and Ya­ guys to come together in nightcap, won 2-1 by Can­ these guys are going to be (Novi) played earlier in Team USA when he mamoto found the back of the summer and try to ada White, Smith threw a playing at the next level the tournament, while scored a power-play goal Canada’s net in the first crank it up to game heavy check in the corner in the next two or three forward Will Lockwood at 5:33. He tipped in Pat­ nine minutes of the mid­ shape, game speed, be­ and then fed a perfect years,” Garcia said. “And (Bloomfield Hills) missed rick Harper’s shot over dle period. cause none of the four outlet pass for good mea­ there’s the success that the showcase due to in­ the stick side of Team Pierre-Luc Dubois teams were there,” he sure. He also was a net- USA Hockey’s had in jury. Canada starting goalie then cut the deficit to 4-3 said. “They’re going to be front presence for Cana­ particular, with guys Motzko praised An­ Carter Hart. at 12:45, finishing off a so much better when da during several power moving on to the NHL derson and Fox for their But Canada bounced beautiful tic-tac-toe se­ (they’re) in shape. plays. and having a lot of suc­ work on the power play back to go up 2-1 on goals quence of passes on the “But this gives us a Two other recent De­ cess at that level (such as and said Tkachuk “plays by Jordan Kyrou (on the power play. blueprint, it gives us the troit draft picks, defense- current Red Wings player at such a hard level every power play) and Givani “They had great start of a foundation.” man Dennis Cholowski Dylan Larkin). It’s pretty single shift.... He’s going Smith, a Detroit Red looks,” Motzko said about (first round, 2016) and fun to watch them.” to be an outstanding play­ Wings prospect who Canada’s power play. “We tsmith@hometownlifexom forward Michael Ras­ er. You got to learn to pick many area fans wanted to blocked a lot of shots Twitter: @Tim5mith_Sports mussen (first round, [email protected]

excited to get ready and Farmington “And, like I said at the SEASON compete. They are just Harrison podium, we will have ready to get started.” great special teams,” he Continued from Page B1 The Falcons have nine The countdown is on. added. “We have a lot of returning starters, in­ Herrington’s storied guys who are playing on excitement that August cluding seniors Calvin program is slated to end special teams who can brings was visibly evi­ Whitlow (OL/LB) and after the 2018 season as really do the job. And we dent among all coaches Oscar Glenn (RB/DB) the school district will have a great kicker. I seated in the old building. and junior Kendall Wil­ shutter Harrison High think we can put it all Following is a short liams (RB/DB), who School. together.” glimpse into each of the proudly represented The emphasis on win­ Harrison defeated Farmington-area prep their school at media day. ning football, however, Oxford in its season­ grid programs as prac­ Cioroch likes the fact continues to permeate ending game last year to tice sessions officially that his group of some 15 the coaching philosophy. finish with a 5-4 record to open this week: seniors remained loyal to Albeit, it is a bit harder secure its eighth straight the program and has MARTY BUDNER as the school’s atten­ winning season. Howev­ Farmington returned to lead the Longtime Harrison head coach John Herrington (left) poses dance figures shrink, er, the Hawks, proud Farmington stumbled squad this season. The with first-year North Farmington head coach Bob Chiesa. which is affecting the owners of 13 state cham­ through a 2-7 campaign core of the Falcons, how­ program’s numbers. pionships under Herring­ last year, winning its ever, is a large group of “There’s no question ton’s impressive coach­ opener against Waled juniors who gained a to keep the current group to Harrison) last season, that (closing) is kind of ing career that this year Lake Western (41-14) and great deal of experience of Raiders focused on the will be led by seniors the elephant in the room, reaches 48 seasons, did stopping district rival playing in the White future. Dylan Gordon (RB), Jus­ but the kids have adapted not make the playoffs for North Farmington in Division last year. “I told our young men tin Mayes (OL), Lamar real well,” Herrington the first time in seven Week 7 (40-9) to snap a “We really like our from the beginning that Pope (LB) and Justin said. “Our seniors will years last fall. five-game losing skid. seniors. They are the you can’t change the Freeman (DL). graduate, of course, from Herrington empha­ As a result, the Fal­ ones who stuck it out and past,” Chiesa said. “Let’s Although they will be Harrison and so will the sized the coaching staff cons were moved down they have a lot of talent learn from the past and young overall, Chiesa juniors. So they are all will continue to demand from the OAA White to there and they give us a move on. It’s unfortunate believes team maturation putting in a great effort. the tradition of excel­ the OAA Blue Division lot of leadership,” Cio­ for the seniors and ju­ and teamwork will be We’re just going to make lence that Harrison has for this season. roch said. “But we’re niors on the team that keys to the season. it the two best years that enjoyed, even though the No matter what divi­ pretty young overall. Our they can’t change history. “It’s exciting to finally we can make.” program will cease to sion they’re playing in, juniors got thrown into “But we’ve been get going. It’s the un­ The young Hawks exist two years from Cioroch is happy to final­ the fire a bit last year as preaching from day one known element," Chiesa return to the gridiron now. ly get his first season sophomores playing in that they can also be part said. “We have the num­ with 10 returning play­ “It’s a little tougher to underway. He was an the White, but they will of a group that has bers. We will be led by a ers, including seniors keep (the success) going, assistant under Bechtel play a big role for us this turned around an 0-9 few key seniors and a Noah Hendricks (QB/S), but we have a great , for seven years and does year. program,” he added. “So very good sophomore Caleb Sparks (lineman) coaching staff and we not plan to stray too far “Camp is here now that senior class is doing and junior class. This and John O’Connor (LB/ have some consistency,” from the program the and we finally get to do what we’re asking of sophomore class is going C), who were all on hand Herrington said. “We are respected former coach what we came out to do,” them. I hate the word to be something special, Friday. Senior Ovie Ogh- keeping our program the built. he said. “Obviously, all ‘buying.’ We are not sell­ followed by an incoming oufo, an outstanding same, doing the same “We’re going to do a the summer stuff and all ing it to them. They are freshman class which defensive end who will things and the kids buy ■ lot of things similar to the off-season pays off in believing in what the will be coming from a be going to Notre Dame, into it. I think we can what John did,” Cioroch the end, but I’m excited future can hold for them very successful North and senior Divine Filemu keep it going for two said. “He ran such a class we’re here now and we’re and we’re excited.” Farmington-West Bloom­ (LB/FB) are also expect­ years. program over the last 20 ready to rock.” The Raiders coaching field Vikings program ed to play key roles in “The last two classes years and we’re going to staff believes it is al­ and then from Warner any success the Hawks of freshmen have had try and continue a lot of North Farmington ready steering in a new Middle School. have this season. their choices of whether things that he’s done. North Farmington direction as numbers “We’re excited,” he “I really think that to come (to Harrison) or “We will play teams suffered through only its have increased two-fold, added. “We’re taking it this year’s team will have not. Some have opted to that are more like us in second winless season in from 22 at the end of last one day at a time and one of the bigger offen­ go to other high schools terms of enrollment and the program’s 66-year year to 50 so far this we’ve put together what I sive lines that we’ve ever to finish their careers,” numbers in the Blue and history last year (2004 season. think is one of the best had and we’re going to he added. “But all the we embrace that,” he the other). North Farmington, coaching staffs. We have need that,” Herrington others who have been in added. “We know it is Chiesa prefers to bury which scored just 32 an experienced staff.” said. “I think our second­ our program have stayed still very competitive that painful notoriety. points in eight games (it ary will be very good. It’s and that’s a good thing.” down there and we are His only goal right now is forfeited a Week 8 game very fast.

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