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Colbeck pondering gubernatorial run Term-limited senator tired porters, both Colbeck, in his second four- over special interests.” He said Colbeck said Michigan has through per­ year term, cannot seek re- he opposed the latest road- turned a corner economically, of ‘tax-first mentality’ sonal contact election to his 7th District repair fuel tax and said Michi­ but he said the next step needs and social Senate seat due to term limits. gan needs to make road con­ to focus on making sure citi­ Darrell Clem media, have A staunch conservative, he struction companies more zens at large are benefiting hometownlife.com pressed him to won his Senate seat amid accountable for their work. from it. launch a gu­ strong support from the Tea “I’m tired of the tax-first Other Republicans whose State Sen. Patrick Colbeck bernatorial cam­ Party and other voters. mentality,” he said. names are mentioned in gu­ confirmed Tuesday he is “defi­ paign. He and Colbeck's district includes Colbeck also said he op­ bernatorial discussions include nitely considering” a campaign wife Angie have Canton, Livonia, Plymouth, posed a Medicaid expansion state Attorney General Bill for the Michigan governor’s begun the discussion. Plymouth Township, North­ and had pushed for better Schuette of Midland and Lt. seat in 2018, citing concerns “We are definitely being ville, Northville Township and alternatives. Gov. Brian Calley of Portland. about higher taxes, shoddy encouraged to do that,” he said, Wayne. “Health care is major for They have said they are con­ road repairs and spiraling saying his name has been men­ Colbeck said he believes me,” he said, adding later, sidering a run. health care costs. tioned on platforms such as voters want a gubernatorial “Health care is big, because it On the Democratic side, Colbeck, R-Canton, said Facebook and talk radio. “I’m candidate who will place the touches so many areas.” friends and political sup­ seeing it all over the place.” concerns of “the general public Under Gov. Rick Snyder, See COLBECK. Page A2 LOCAL WOMEN WALK FOR HOPE, RIGHTS AT NATIONAL MARCH

SUBMITTED Sharon Dargay Parkside Credit Union will renovate hometownlife.com and expand its current property at 1747 S. Newburgh Road. Hannah Provence Donigan z /-■ finalized her travel plans for //'■C the presidential inauguration c •Aft before election day. Parkside When her candidate lost, the 81-year-old Commerce woman, two of her friends and her Credit Union eldest daughter found a reason to go through with the trip, swapping out one big event for expands in another. “Since the women’s march came up, now we’re flying Westland from Detroit to Baltimore. We’ll stay in Baltimore and rent a car,” said Donigan, a Parkside Credit Union will former teacher and a Human­ renovate and expand its cur­ ist minister. rent property at 1747 S. New­ On Friday, Jan. 20, inaugura­ burgh Road in Westland. Con­ tion day, they’ll sight-see and struction on the expansion possibly take in a few mu­ project is scheduled to begin seums. On Saturday, Jan. 21, mTenriefit in March, with an expected they’ll join thousands of other completion date in April 2018. women and men at the Wom­ Harmon Management has en’s March on Washington. been selected as the lead con­ Organizers floated the idea of a MsM fasiuis tractor for the project. march to raise awareness of Trade contractors interest­ women’s rights on Facebook ed in bidding on the project after Donald Trump won the should contact Harmon presidential election. The con­ GRACES! Management at info@harmon cept snowballed into an event managementllc.com for more that is expected to draw hun­ information. All proposals dreds of thousands of march­ RfOGIONS GtHDFis must be submitted by Jan. 25. ers to the nation’s capital the The 12,119-square-foot ad­ day after Thump takes the oath ministrative wing and adjacent of office. 4,513-square-foot branch will “I have hip problems, but accommodate approximately I’m going to do it. I’m deter­ 40 current staff members and mined to go,” Donigan said, & STATUS I will allow for the addition of adding that women’s rights new employees serving in include pay equality, career lending, accounting, member choices, safeguarding Roe v. services and other adminis­ Wade and protecting voting trative functions. rights for all Americans. “It’s “Bringing our adminis­ about a lot of things... liberty trative departments together and justice and love instead of under one roof will allow the hate — and hope. If you don’t credit union to create effi­ have hope, you don’t have any­ ciencies, ultimately providing thing.” a more streamlined experi­ The march will run from 10 ence for our members,” said а. m. to 1:15 p.m., starting at Janet Thompson, Parkside’s Independence Avenue and president and CEO. “With the Third Street, near the U.S. move of our administrative Capitol in Washington, D.C. Colleen Crossey of Novi shows the sign she'll take to the Women's March on Washington. office, we are also looking The march and rally, featuring forward to the opportunity to advocates, artists and enter­ create closer ties with the tainers, is free and open to “any event. Some will carpool, take march is an opening message He wants Congress to listen community.” person, regardless of gender or trains or fly to Washington, to the new president that wom­ to the marchers’ concerns, Mayotte Group Architects, gender identity, who believes D.C. At least 5,000 will take en will have their rights and especially the message that based in Lansing, created the women’s rights are human buses. safety protected,” said Sulli­ “nobody should tell a woman architecture plans for the rights,” according to its web­ van, who is pursuing a nursing what she can or can’t do with administrative wing and site. The organizing committee Bus from Livonia degree. “I personally hope to her body.” branch office and will continue asks participants to register Schoolcraft College stu­ get a positive experience from Casella also supports wom­ to collaborate with Parkside on online at www.womensmarch- dents and Livonia residents my first march. I am assuming en’s reproductive rights. As a various design elements .com to ensure an accurate Lizzie Casella and Christian I will be one of the few men writer for the college newspa­ throughout the remainder of count. Sullivan will ride with other compared to the amount of per and a future broadcast the project. Phoebe Hopps, state coor­ students, faculty and communi­ women at this march, but I journalist, she is concerned Parkside Credit Union is a dinator for the Women’s ty members on a bus chartered want to be shoulder-to-shoulder about First Amendment rights Michigan-based nonprofit March, estimates that at least by the college student activ­ with the powerful women that and the president-elect’s treat- financial institution and has б, 000 women from Michigan ities department. are standing up for what is been serving the community will participate in the national “I hope this non-violent right.” See MARCH, Page A2 since 1953.

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f I A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

MARCH “Government hasn’t been Pomp, parties await in D.C. Continued from Page A1 doing a great job of listening to Michiganders excited ment of the press. Casella was in the people in about inauguration student activities office in December when she general,” Kathleen Gray noticed fliers about COLLEEN CROSSEY, Novi Detroit Free Press Schoolcraft offering a bus to the march. off point," said Burke, It was Christmas Eve “I was the very first who made a quilted sign, 2009 when Janine Kateff one to sign up,” she said. bearing the message, transformed from a re­ “I really hope for myself “the person is the politi­ tired teacher-turned- to gain a little bit of self­ cal,” for the march. “And builder into a political pride, being a part of I’m excited to share this activist. something so big and opportunity with people It was that day that the amazing that could be I work with, students I U.S. Senate approved the life-changing. I always teach and the communi­ Affordable Care Act — wanted to be an activist. ty.” known as Obamacare — As a journalist, I’m ex­ Jeannine Donigan- without a cited to be in the event, Hales, Hannah Provence single live reporting it and Donigan's daughter, will Repub­ coming home and shar­ ride a bus with her 16- lican vote. ing the experience year-old daughter to the “It was through writing.” national event. Donigan- sold to us Her mother initially Hales is a teacher in the as an af­ planned to attend the Farmington Public fordable march, but couldn’t get Schools district and will Kateff health care MARK WILSON, GETTY IMAGES time off from work and be part of the Michigan plan, but Work is being performed on the stage ahead of next week inauguration at the U.S. Capitol on will participate in a si­ Education Association I’ve expe­ Jan. 13 in Washington, DC. On Jan. 20, President elect Donald Trump with be sworn in as the multaneous march in convoy to Washington. rienced just the opposite. nation's 45th president. Lansing. A rally is “Certainly, education I’ve got to make serious planned 1-3 p.m. Sat­ is important to every­ compromises to keep up urday on the steps of the body in the U.S. and a with my health care,” the will win their support,” He’ll be talking to has nominated as the state Capitol, 100 N. fair and equitable educa­ West Bloomfield resident Kateff said. “It’s a grand transportation officials Department of Education Capitol Ave., Lansing. tion for all is important. said. “So when that came celebration and we’re about continuing the Secretary, and will happi­ For more details, go to Being a part of a union, in and I saw some of our going to get to do it now support for the Gordie ly attend a Friday eve­ www. marchonlansin- unions are important, politicians buy into it, and I hope the rest of the Howe International ning reception for Ronna g.org. too,” she said, adding that’s when I said I have country can be happy for Bridge connecting De­ Romney McDaniel, who is “I’m excited to be a that she hopes govern­ to get more involved.” us.” troit and Windsor and the Thump’s preferred candi­ part of it and honored ment officials pay atten­ She became active in Kateff will be joined possibility of the federal date for chairwoman of that Schoolcraft College tion to the marchers’ the Republican Party, by many Michiganders government picking up the Republican National allowed us to do some­ concerns. rising to the chairman­ who were early sup­ the cost of a customs Convention. thing like this,” Casella “I’m not going to an ship of the 14th Congres­ porters of Thump, as well plaza at the bridge. He “There’s something said. anti-president march,” sional District GOP or­ as a few who backed oth­ also wants to talk about about Ronna. She’s terrif­ she added. “For me, it’s ganization, and was an er candidates or none at potential improvements ic; she has all the ingredi­ Sold out about women’s issues early and vocal supporter all. to the Soo Locks at Sault ents of leadership: she’s Deborah Burke, and coming together to of Donald Trump, serving Gov. Rick Snyder, who Ste. Marie, noting: “It’s smart, personable, tough Schoolcraft College be kind and loving to as a delegate for him at didn’t endorse anyone for clearly a piece of national and decisive,” Schuette psychology professor, each other.” the Republican National president in either the infrastructure that we said, of the chairwoman said as a public institu­ Colleen Crossey, a Convention in Cleveland primary or general elec­ need to invest in.” of the Michigan Repub­ tion Schoolcraft should social worker and Novi last July. tion, will use the inaugu­ But he also wants to lican Party, and who expose students “to all resident who will drive So she’s headed with ration to try and build reconnect with Tom helped deliver Michigan kinds of thought” and to the march, agrees that three friends to Washing­ relationships with Price, the Georgia con­ for a Republican for the events, including the the event is not necessar­ ton, D.C., to celebrate the Trump’s administration. gressman who is Trump’s first time since 1988. “She Women’s March on ily anti-Trump, but an election and inauguration “They’re still filling a nominee to head the De­ campaigned from top to Washington. airing of many concerns of Donald Trump as presi­ lot of positions in their partment of Health and bottom for the ticket and She worked with Lisa and grievances. dent of the United States. administration and it’s Human Services. Price is had a big victory." Jackson, a faculty mem­ “There are so many “I hope to hear a mes­ important to see who a Michigan native and For U.S. Sen. Debbie ber who also leads the ways that women are sage of unity and coming those people are and build graduated from Dearborn Stabenow, the East Lan­ college’s student civil unfairly treated... the together as a country. relations,” he said. High School a couple of sing Democrat, the 2017 rights action club, in wage issue, health care And for those who have “That’s one of the reasons years ahead of Snyder’s inauguration will be bit­ working with the col­ issue, reproductive been claiming that he is I’m going. I want us to wife Sue, so there’s a tersweet. lege’s student activities health care issue and not their president, I hope have a positive relation­ built-in connection. “I’ll just never forget department to arrange other things, like racism, he can say something that ship.” “I appreciate that 2009. It really was an the bus. The ride was sexism, fear of Mus­ Congress has issues. I extraordinary moment of priced at $100 per per­ lims,” she said. “The have issues,? Snyder said hope and excitement son, but all students on grievances can’t fit on about the Affordable about new possibilities,” the bus will receive full one sign.” Care Act. “I can’t answer she said. “For me now, it’s or partial scholarships She hopes lawmakers all the puzzle pieces, but much more about anx­ funded by donations will pay attention and Observer I’d like to highlight some iousness and concern from the Schoolcraft realize that women’s of the real benefits that about the future.” community, plus Burke’s issues are family issues. Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media have been real helpful in She’ll attend many of friends and neighbors. “Government hasn’t Michigan for 600,000 the inaugural week activ­ The 56-passenger bus been doing a great job of Community Office: people,” who have health ities, including an open sold out earlier this listening to people in 29725 Hudson Drive • Novi, Ml 48377 • 866-887-2737 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. insurance through Oba­ house hosted by Michi­ month. general,” she said. hometownlife.com macare’s expansion of gan’s congressional dele­ “I’m excited about the “Women are saying, Medicaid to more low- gation on Thursday after­ ‘Enough is enough.’” Editor: Joanne Maliszewski Sports: Tim Smith opportunity to take part 248-396-6620 734-469-4128 income residents in the noon, as well as the in a historic event, a Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] state. swearing-in ceremony for moment that is a starting sdargay@hometownlife. com For Michigan Attorney Trump on Friday. Subscription Rates: Home Delivery: General Bill Schuette, But she’s actually Newsstand price: $1.50 Thursday & Customer Service: 866-887-2737 Thump wasn’t his pre­ looking forward more to president of Xerox who $1.50 Sunday Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ferred candidate — he the Women’s March on COLBECK is now an executive $8.25 EZ pay per month After hours, leave voicemail initially backed Florida Saturday, when thousands coach for candidates $52.00 six months Email: [email protected] Gov. Jeb Bush. But the of Michiganders will join Continued from Page A1 seeking jobs with For­ $104.00 per year $91.00 six months mail delivery AG got on board when the people from around the tune 500 companies, $182.00 per year mail delivery controversial New York country to protest the former Senate Minority also has confirmed his businessman won the Thump presidency and Leader Gretchen Democratic candidacy To Advertise: Republican nomination. advocate for issues of Whitmer already has in hopes of succeeding Classified Advertising & Obituaries: 800-579-7355 So, for the Midland importance to women. filed her paperwork Snyder. Legal Notice Advertising: 586-826-7082 Republican, this inaugu­ “I’m amazed at the with the secretary of “I watched the last Fax: 313-496-4968 Email: [email protected] ration is about the change interest. People are en­ state to set up a commit­ six years unfold,” Cobbs Print and Digital Advertising: that is sure to come with a gaged as citizens and tee to run for governor. said. “I’m both angry Lisa Walker, 313-378-3151 President Thump, and a that’s what’s going to U.S. Rep. Dan Kildee, and disappointed and I Email: [email protected] celebration of two Michi­ make a difference. We’re D-Flint, also is a poten­ know we can do better.” Advertising Policy: ganders who are ascend­ in a time of tremendous tial candidate. All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated ing as a result of Thump’s uncertainty and anxiety. Farmington Hills [email protected] in the applicable rate carrd, copies of which are available from the ad­ . victory. Schuette will help But this shows that every­ resident Bill Cobbs, the Twitter: @CantonObserver vertising department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. host a Thursday evening one of us, as citizens, has retired former vice 734-972-0919 Our ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser’s order. reception for west Michi­ the capacity to speak out gan education advocate and make a difference,” Betsy DeVos, who Thump Stabenow said. Check us out on the Web every CITY OF WESTLAND day at hometownlife.com NOTICE OF MEETING

A petition has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of Westland, Wayne County, Michigan: PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF GARDEN CITY Case #1999H, Public Hearing for Special Land Use Approval for Wayne County, Michigan Proposed Used Vehicle Dealer License, 38164 Executive Drive E., Parcel #028-03-0022-300, North Side of Executive Drive, East of Hix Road, To all residents and interested parties: Bryan Dobbs. The following legal notices are available for review on our website. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the City of Westland Planning Commission will be held at City Hall, 36300 Warren Road, Westland, The agendas and minutes (including approved ordinances) Michigan at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 7, 2017. from regular and special Council meetings are available at: www.gardencitymi.org/AgendaCenter Written comments may be submitted to the Planning Commission before 5:00 p.m. one (1) day prior to the scheduled meeting. Current requests for bids and proposals are available at: www.gardencitymi.org/218/Purchasing Kenneth B. Sharp, Chairman You may also access this information at City Hall or the Westland Planning Commission Garden City Library during regular business hours, or in the Police Station Lobby 24 hours a day.

Published: January 19,2017 Published: January 19, 2017 10-0000308312 2x2.5

CITY OF WESTLAND NOTICE OF MEETING PUBLIC NOTICE A petition has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of Westland, MINUTES OF REDFORD Wayne County, Michigan: TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETINGS

Case #1336E, Public Hearing for Proposed Rezoning from R-l, Single FOR NOVEMBER 2016 Family Residential to PUD, Planned Unit Development, Parcels #017-99- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the approved Minutes 0048-704, - 0047-703, -0047-001 and -0029-000, South Side of Joy Road, East for meetings of the Township Board of the Charter of Newburgh Road, Steven J. Schafer (Glenn Shaw Jr.) and Township of Redford for the month of November 2016 are posted at the following public places within the Township: Case #1336F, Preliminary Plan Approval for Proposed Nankin Mills Village Site Condominium, Parcels #017-99-0048-704, -0047-703, -0047-001 Community Center, 12121 Hemingway and - 0029-000, South Side of Joy Road, East of Newburgh Road, Steven J. Fire Department, 15145 Beech Daly Schafer (Glenn Shaw Jr.) Library, 25320 Six Mile Road Department of Public Services, 12200 Beech Daly NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the City of Westland Police Department, 25833 Elsinore Planning Commission will be held at City Hall, 36300 Warren Road, Westland, Town Hall, 15145 Beech Daly Michigan at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 7, 2017.

Written comments may be submitted to the Planning Commission before 5:00 Approved Minutes may also be viewed on-line at p.m. one (1) day prior to the scheduled meeting. www.redfordtwp.com GARTH J. CHRISTIE, Clerk Kenneth B. Sharp, Chairman Charter Township of Redford Westland Planning Commission

LO-0000308938 4x3 Published: January 19, 2016 Publish: January 19, 2017 LO-0000309040 2x3

I 1 hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 (WGRL) A3 Westland honors King’s legacy

Westland joined com­ were performed by munities around the Christ Temple Apostolic BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER country Monday in hon­ Faith Church choir, The Freedom Walk begins at the library, moving north on Christ Temple Apostolic Faith Church choir members Charles oring Dr. Martin Luther while Gabriella Wild and Central City Parkway to Westland City Hall. Hendon and son Justin Hendon, 9, sing "Lift Every Voice." King Jr. and his legacy Alex Holycross per­ of freedom and peace. formed “Hallelujah.” Westland officials The JROTC unit from hosted the annual Free­ John Glenn High School dom Walk and ceremony posted and retired the honoring the accom­ colors and the ceremony plishments and the vi­ featured speeches from sion held by the iconic Westland Mayor William civil rights leader. With Wild, the Rev. Dr. John Bishop Luke McClendon Duckworth of Gethsema- of Christ Temple Apos­ ne Missionary Baptist tolic Church acting as Church and the Rev. master of ceremonies, Vincent Matthews, pas­ the event featured tor of Peoples Communi­ speeches from local ty Baptist Church. dignitaries, music and Judge Cynthia Ste­ the march from the phens of the 1st Michi­ Westland Public Library gan District Court of BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER to city hall. Appeals delivered the Westland Planning Commissioner Debra Fowlkes leads the Westland's Freedom Walk began the events of the day. Musical selections keynote address. group in an opening prayer.

WAYNE COUNTY EVENTS CALENDAR BaseLine Folk Canton. For rehearsal p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2016. Participants com­ exhibit. Then, students general books as well as Society concert schedule, character de­ 34516 W. Michigan Ave. pete in a 20-minute swim, will create their own 2D religious and humor scriptions and informa­ in Wayne, St. Mary offers 20-minute bike and 20- version of Tim Tonachel- books. There will be a In its 12th season, the tion on audition prep­ highly qualified teachers minute run with 10-min- la’s photograph, “Old designated room for BaseLine Folk Society aration, go to and an exceptional aca­ ute transition times be­ Truck No. 6,” inspired by collectibles and all good will present a concert at www. spotlight demic program to Catho­ tween each event. Swim­ the work in the exhibit. prices on the books. On 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, playersmi.org. It is free lic and non-Catholic stu­ ming takes place in the A variety of media will Sunday, Feb. 5, a bag of at the Plymouth Commu­ to audition. dents in a diverse envi­ 25-yard lap pool. Biking be available for students books can be purchased nity Arts Council, 744 ronment. It also provides will be on upright station­ to use and they will be for $5. All proceeds go Sheldon, Plymouth. The Pagan office hours enrichment programs ary bikes. Running will encouraged to be cre­ back into the libraries. evening’s host is Adam State Rep. Kristy Pa­ beyond the basic curricu­ be done on treadmills in ative with paint, colored The Civic Center Library Zakem on the banjo. gan (D-Canton) will host lum such as C.Y.O. sports, the fit hub. Scoring is pencils, collage materials is at 32777 Five Mile Featured entertainer is her monthly coffee hours spelling bees, academic determined by the total and illustration marker. Road. For more informa­ Trish Lloyd at 8 p.m. Ten in January: Olympics, student coun­ distance covered in all Photos of each piece will tion, call the library at open mic spots will be The fourth Monday of cil, children's vocal and three events. be exhibited on the web­ 734-466-2495. available. Musicians the month at 7 p.m. at bells choirs, band, Scout­ The registration fee of site as part of the In­ should sign up between Panera Bread,41950 Ford ing programs and before $35 includes a participa­ terpretations Exhibit Bag book sale 6:15-6:40 p.m. the night of Road in Canton. and after school care. tion T-shirt and refresh­ Artists’ group. Instruc­ The Friends of West- the concert. Donation is The fourth Saturday St. Mary is fully ac­ ments. Awards will be tion and all materials land Library invite the $5 at the door; annual of the month at 10 a.m. at credited and its students given to the top male and provided. The instructor public to two-day Bag memberships are avail­ Leo’s Coney Island, 9624 score consistently above female in each of the is Lisa Howard. The pro­ Book Sale from 10 a.m. to able. Belleville Road in Belle­ average nationwide on following age groups gram is for ages 7-18. The 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, ville. the Iowa Standardized 18-30,31-40,41-50,51-60, cost is $24 per student. To and noon to 3 p.m. Sun­ Friday Night Glow For more information, Test. Grades 6-8 teachers 61 and over. Registration register, call 734-416-4278 day, Feb. 12. Both days Skate contact her at KristyPa- use the “middle school deadline is Friday, Jan. or go to www.plymouth- are $4 Bag Day only. The Mike Modano Ice [email protected] or call model” to prepare stu­ 20. For more information, arts.com. The PCAC is at Arena in Westland is her Lansing office at dents for high school. For call 734-466-2900 or visit 774 N. Sheldon Road, Secondhand Prose holding Glow Skate from 517-373-2575. more information, con­ www.ci.livonia.mi.us. Plymouth. closes for 7-9:20 p.m. Friday nights. tact the school at 734-721- The cost is $8 for kids Guardian Angel 1240 or schooloffice@ Auto art workshop Livonia used book renovations and $9 for adults. Skate dinner stmarywayne.org or visit The Plymouth Com­ sale Canton Public Li­ rentals are $3. Everyone The Italian American StMarySchoolWayne.org. munity Arts Council will The Friends of Livonia brary’s Secondhand receives a free glow Club of Livonia has a host an auto art work­ Civic Center Library will Prose Bookstore will be accessory with purchase. unique relationship with Jazz at the Elks shop featuring 1-3 p.m. sponsor a three-day Used closed for renovations The arena is at 6210 Wild­ the Italian priests of St. Jazz @ The Elks hap­ Thursday, Jan. 26, “Old Book Sale from 9 a.m. to through Feb 1. Friends of wood. Louis Center in Chelsea pens 7-9:30 p.m. the last Truck No. 6.” 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3; 9 the Canton Public Li­ and members continue to Tuesday of each month. Students will partici­ a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, brary support the library Garden City show their commitment There is a $10 donation at pate in a gallery tour and Feb. 4; and 1-5 p.m. Sun­ through advocacy and Valentine sweetie to supporting persons the door, which includes art-appreciation lesson day, Feb. 5. There will be fundraising for re­ with intellectual and hors d’oeuvres. Enjoy using the diverse art many history books, sources beyond the scope contest developmental disabil­ jazz in a listening room pieces in the January children’s books, plus of the operating budget. The Garden City ities through the Guard­ setting close to the enter­ Downtown Development ian Angel Dinner Dance, tainers. Authority will host a now in its 22nd year. On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Valentine Sweetheart The IACL Banquet join The Boogie Woogie Photo Contest with first- Center is at 39200 Five Kid Trio with the award­ and-second place winner Mile Road, near 1-275, in winning singer Emma- NEIL DIAMOND announced on its Face- Livonia.This year’s event Lee Aboukasm, You- TRIBUTE FROM LAS VEGAS book at 3 p.m. Wednes­ will be Sunday, Jan. 29, TUbe’s viral sensation VALENTINES DINNER SHOW - Cash Bar day, Feb. 8. starting with a noon The Motor City Boogie Sweet talk your Valen­ Mass, followed by an Woogie Kid and drum­ SAT., FEB 11,2017-5 PM tine into posing for a Italian buffet dinner at 1 mer Gary Stevens for a Dinner & Show only $35.00 picture with Willy, the p.m. Entertainment will night of piano and song Garden City “Cupig” be provided by the band favorites from the swing BOX OFFICE: 248-473-7777 located in the Commons, Amici and there will also dancing days of the at the northwest corner be a silent auction and a 1920s, 1930s and 1940s. “Neil Diamond would be proud of of Middlebelt and Ford, gift raffle. Classics include “Women Tribute Artist Rob Garrett” for a chance to win a free Tickets are $60 per be Wise,” “In the Mood,” - Jerry Fink • Producer, Las Vegas, NV Sweetheart Date Night person and can be ob­ “Don’t Get Around Much “You can’t get any closer to Neil Gift Package. Pictures tained by contacting Anymore,” “Basin Street Diamond than with Rob Garrett” must be posted to the member Anna Skowron- Blues,” “Blue Moon” and - Vegas News Downtown Garden City ski at 734-437-9067 or PR many more. For a pre­ Facebook page at director Joe Yekulis at St. view, visit www.boogie “When Rob came onto the stage I www.facebook.com/ Louis Center at 734-475- woogiekid.com. almost fell off my chair. He was a downtowngardencity by 8430. The Plymouth Ann dead ringer” 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. St. Louis Center is a Arbor Elks Lodge No. 325 - Jerry Greenburg • Former President of Atlantic Records 8. Pictures must be from residential care facility is at 41700 Ann Arbor 2017; only one entry per for children and adults Road. For more informa­ Singing some of Neil’s hit songs: “Sweet Caroline, I am... I Said, Song Sung Blu, couple/group; must be with I/DD and has been tion, call 734-453-1780, Hello Again, Crackin Rosie, Cherry Cherry, Love on the Rocks and many more... age 18 or older to win. run by the Servants of visit www.plyaa325.com Charity Congregation or email jazzattheelks@ COMING: MONAGHAN BANQUET CENTER 'Hello Dolly!' since 1960. Proceeds gmail.com. (Inside the Knights of Columbus Building between 7 & 8 Mile Rd.) auditions from this event benefit SAT MAY 13 19801 Farmington Rd., Livonia, Michigan 48152 The Spotlight Player the transportation pro­ Arctic Chill triathlon Bobby Valli Sings a Tribute to his will host auditions for the gram for the residents. Registration is un­ Brother Frankie Valli & Grease Songs WE HAVE A NEW CATERER! “SZEGED/’ S” musical, “Hello Dolly!” For more information derway for the annual Plus Specials guest Johnny Ginger WSA&MASTOI from 7-9;30 p.m. Jan. about St. Louis Center, go Arctic Chill Indoor WWW.STARTRIBUTESFROMLASVEGAS.COM ggq 23-24, at the Village to www.stlouiscenter.org Triathlon set for Sunday, Theater, 50400 Cherry or call 734-475-8430. Jan. 29 at the Jack E. Hill Road, Canton. Go to Kirksey Recreation Cen­ the back stage entrance. St. Mary school ter, 15100 Hubbard. The CITY OF GARDEN CITY The show will be present­ open house event, sponsored in part NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ed March 31 through The public is invited to by Corporate Dining February 6, 2017 April 2 and April 7-9 in attend the St. Mary open Concepts, attracted more the Village Theater of house from 11 a.m. to 2 than 50 participants in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Garden City Council will hold a Public Hearing at the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on Monday, February 6, 2017 at 7:00 pm. regarding the Special Assessment Roll #4229 (2016 Hubbard Road Project). CITY OF WAYNE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF GARDEN CITY COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN The Zoning Board of Appeals of the City of Wayne, Michigan, will hold a Public Hearings on Thursday, February 9, 2017 at 7:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers of Wayne City Hall, 3355 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION No. 4 ROLL#4229 - Hubbard Road 2016 South Wayne Road, to consider two requests: WHEREAS, at a Regular Meeting of the Council on October 24, 2016, the City Council 1. 4427 Venoy, Advantage Living Center adopted a Resolution of Determination for Special Assessment District 4229, Request for a variance. Section 1280.08 (a)(1)(A) of the Planning and Zoning Code requires and the City Clerk Treasurer was directed to prepare such roll; and AOne freestanding sign..." and the applicant is requesting a variance of another sign for a total of two signs and Section 1280.08 (a)(1)(B) “Freestanding signs shall be no greater than 30 sq. ft. WHEREAS, such roll has been prepared and is presented herewith; in area for a single surface” and the applicant is requesting a 1.25 sq. ft. variance for each sign. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Special Assessment Roll# 4229 (Hubbard The text and any maps may be examined or written comments may be submitted at the City Road 2016) be filed with the City Clerk for public examination; and, Clerks Office during business hours (10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) Members of the public may appear at the public hearing in person or by counsel. At the conclusion of the Public Hearing, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a Public Hearing be held on Monday, February 6, the Zoning Board will consider, and may act upon, this matter. 2017, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 6000 Middlebelt, Garden City, MI 48135, notice of such Public Hearing to be published in the newspaper Matthew K. Miller of general circulation of the City, and that notice of such meeting be given City Clerk by first class mail to the last known owner of each parcel affected thereby pursuant to the Garden City Code of Ordinances Chapter 40, Section 40.06(c). Published: January 19,2017 w Published: January 19, 2017 Loooooaraae? 3X4

1 » I * A4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Karen Schmidt of South Lyon; Deb, Emma and Lauern Van Hevele of Grand Rapids; Alicia and Sierra Atwater of Walled Lake; Monique Carbary of Phoenix, Ariz.; Linda Luchi of Commerce; Yolanda Tiano of Novi; Christy Eischer of Wixom; Tina Avallone of Macomb; Grace and Kristen Backus of Clinton Township; and Marie Ryan of Harrisburg, Pa., gathered for a photo at the Charity Preview opening ceremony. Charity preview: Their shoes are made for walking

Julie Yolles

SOCIAL SCENE

immy Choo, Christian Dior, Kate Spade and JLouboutin were some of the designers who BILL BRESLER | STAFF adorned the pristinely PHOTOGRAPHER pedicured feet of nearly Mayor of Detroit and Livonia 13,000 people on Friday native Mike Duggan greets at the North American people at the Charity International Auto Preview. BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Show’s (NAIAS) annual Laura and David Gutierrez are from Detroit. Laura works in Charity Preview. But BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Livonia at St. Mary Mercy Hospital. This is their 30th Charity back at her home in at classic silhouettes with Stacie Cartagena of Clawson, Jennifer Bryant of Farmington Preview. The family owns Gutierrez Brothers Racing, Bloomfield Hills that a sexy twist to them,” Hills and Amy and Scott Traver of Grand Blanc. competing in the NHRA's top alcohol dragster series. night, the only thing added Barnett. “He cre­ gracing Shari Barnett’s ated monotone designs to tired soles were a pair of blend well on the floor cars.com swag slippers and be an extension of that she picked up days the display while being before during the NAIAS very cohesive with Lex­ press and industry pre­ us’s luxury brand.” view days. The Charity Preview, Barnett, director of the kickoff to the Auto creative services at Pro­ Show, raised an unprece­ ductions Plus-Talent dented $5.2 million for Shop in Bingham Farms, southeastern Michigan was home regenerating children’s charities. that night, having staffed Since Charity Preview’s 344 people for NAIAS inception in 1976, the 2017. Barnett and her Detroit Auto Dealers team of 32 from all four Association has raised Productions Plus-Talent more than $111 million Shop offices in Bingham for children’s organiza­ BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Farms, Orange County, tions, including the Boys Westland Mayor Bill Wild and Sherri Wild at the Ford display. Merriam and Ed Weglarz are from Livonia. Calif; Dallas and Atlanta; & Girls Clubs of South­ hired, placed and trained eastern Michigan, Boys 243 product specialists Hope Girls Hope of De­ and 101 brand ambassa­ troit, The Children’s dors. Center, Children’s Hospi­ And, in an innovative tal of Michigan Founda­ move that spotlights tion, Judson Center, De­ “runway meets the road­ troit PAL, March of way,” according to Pro­ Dimes, and the DADA ductions Plus-Talent Charitable Foundation Shop (PPTS) President Fund, a fund of the Com­ Hedy Popson, Popson led munity Foundation for the team and Barnett Southeast Michigan. fostered the partnership Following a special between fashion-forward concert by the Beach international designer Boys, more than 1,000 Zang Toi and their client Charity Preview attend­ Lexus. ees boarded luxury buses “This partnership was to Ford Field for the BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER so unique because Zang AutoGlow, a benefit for It's time for a selfie by the Mercedes Benz exhibit for David Steve and Kathleen Schafer of Novi pose with Cadillacs. Toi made a custom, hand- The Children’s Center of and Yesenia Olivencia of Munster, Ind., and Paul Montalvan knit outfit specific to Detroit. Presented by and Crucita Santiago of Canton. each product specialist Ford Motor Company, working on the floor for AutoGlow was hosted by Lexus,” said Barnett Lisa and Bill Ford and who, along with Toi, is a Jane and Mark Fields. graduate of the presti­ The auto show con­ gious Parsons School of tinues through Sunday, Design. Jan. 22. Public show “None are off the ticket prices are $13 for rack. They are truly adults, $7 for seniors and couture pieces.” children 7-12 (6 and un­ Zang Toi was in town der free when accompa­ last week during press nied by parent or guard­ preview days, introduc­ ian). ing the Lexus NAIAS line Auto show informa­ which includes a hand- tion and recommenda­ BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER loomed knit dress and tions for experiencing Stephani and Sam Tianari of Northville and Samantha Roberts BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER hand-beading and em­ Detroit while in town can of Plymouth. Sam is a building contractor for the auto show. Past NAIAS chairman Scott LaRiche speaks with Gregory and broidery on jackets. be found at naias.com. Susan Brooks of Novi. “Zang Toi was looking

I i f hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 (WGRL) A5

Kosowski sworn in

BOB BRODBECK Recipients of Catholic Vantage Financial 2016 scholarships were (from left) Gabrielle Stephen, Eric Swartz, Rebecca Damuth, Nathaniel Breitner, Ethan Hall, Avery Zimmerman, Michael Arble and (in front) Dominick Isele. Other scholarship winners were Luke Emerling and Miriam Sponsler.

Catholic Vantage scholarship applications now available

Catholic Vantage high school. Scholarship fied by March 25. Financial announced recipients will be select­ “Catholic Vantage student scholarship ed by random drawing Financial is committed applications are now and notified in writing to helping young mem­ available at by March 25. bers further their edu­ www.mycvf.org. The Four college schol­ cation and build a solid deadline to apply is Sat­ arships of $1,000 each foundation for the fu­ urday, March 4. will also be awarded to ture,” said Emma Teller, The credit union will 2017 high school gradu­ vice president of mar­ award 10 scholarships to ating seniors of private keting and business members in 2017. or public high schools, development for Catho­ Six scholarships of who will attend an ac­ lic Vantage Financial. $500 each will be award­ credited college, univer­ “We look forward to ed to help cover tuition sity or trade school. In recognizing these schol­ for students who attend addition to completing arship recipients and Catholic schools. Two the online application, their families at our scholarships will be students are required to annual meeting on awarded to students in write and submit a 500- March 29.” kindergarten through word essay. Scholarship More details about SUBMITTED eighth grade and four recipients will be select­ the scholarships are State Rep. Robert Kosowski is sworn in by Michigan Supreme Court Justice Bridget Mary scholarships to students ed based on the informa­ available at McCormack. who attend a Catholic tion submitted and noti­ www.mycvf.org.

LIVONIA POLICE BRIEFS

Retail fraud suspect selecting a power wash­ man across the parking ee, who said the suspect Nicorette products of the doors to the store leaves wallet er. Because employees lot and called police as came in and removed a stolen without paying. Police behind believed the suspect may soon as he left the prop­ power tool battery and were waiting for the have taken other items erty. Police impounded put it in his coat pocket. Police were called suspects outside the Livonia police were the day before, they be­ the vehicle and his cell­ He then left the store Saturday evening to Wal- doors and arrested them called Friday afternoon gan watching him. phone and wallet were without paying for the mart, 29555 Plymouth, on after they were identi­ to Sears, 29500 Seven When the suspect tagged as evidence. item and then came back the report of two men fied by a loss prevention Mile, on the report of a allegedly left without into the store and re­ accused of stealing sev­ employee. They were shoplifting suspect who paying, he was ap­ Battery cut off mained inside when po­ eral items. taken to the police station fled the store after trying proached in the parking power tool lice arrived. Police then An employee told for processing and the to take a power washer. lot as he was loading it Police were called reportedly went into the police the suspects were items were recovered, When police arrived, into his vehicle. The Monday afternoon to store and found the sus­ seen concealing several police said. they spoke to an employ­ suspect was asked to Home Depot, 13500 Mid- pect and arrested him, items such as Nicorette ee who said the suspect return inside the store, dlebelt, on the report of a recovering the battery patches. The two men - Compiled from reports filed had fled the area on foot, which he began cooperat­ retail fraud suspect who from his pocket in the then allegedly took the with the Livonia Police though left his wallet, ing with but then report­ had taken a battery from process. concealed items out one Department. cellphone, ID and vehi­ edly ran away halfway a power tool. cle. The employee said back to the building. The When police arrived, the suspect was seen employee chased the they spoke to an employ-

St. Mk.iiai i. Catholic School A tradition since 1942, building a foundation for the future.

Educating Preschool through 8th Grade Open House Sunday, January 29, 2017 - 2:00-4:00 pin ENTERTOWINA 11311 Hubbard Street • Livonia, Ml 48150 •www.livoniastmichaei.org *(734) 261-1455 ext. 225 H! I

ADVERTISEMENT FOR REQUEST FOR BIDS CITY OF LIVONIA, MICHIGAN $10,000 TYPESET, PRINT AND DELIVER FOR PARKS AND RECREATION “L” MAGAZINE Sealed bids will be received at the Livonia City Hall, 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan 48154 until 2:00 P.M., local time on Tuesday, January 31st, 2017 at which time HOME REDESIGN the RFB’s will be secured by the City Clerk. Each bid shall be recorded together with the name of the vendor. Bids shall be in accordance with the requirements of this notice in order to be deemed “responsive.” Late bids will be returned unopened. Winner will shop for home Instructions and specifications may be obtained by registering with the Michigan Inter-Governmental Trade Network (MITN) at www.mitn.info design products and services

All Addendums will be posted on the MITN website. Any information not obtained from the MITN website should not be relied upon. Each response to the bid must be provided to the with $10,000 in credit on Houzz. City of Livonia electronically in Adobe (PDF) format. Faxed bids in response to this request will not be accepted.

All bids shall be sealed in envelopes, plainly marked with: CITY OF LIVONIA, MICHIGAN TYPESET, PRINT AND DELIVER FOR PARKS AND RECREATION “L” MAGAZINE, name of vendor and shall be addressed to the City Clerk, City of Livonia, 33000 Civic Center Drive, Livonia, Michigan 48154. ENTER NOW AT

No vendor may withdraw their bid within 120 calendar days after the date set for opening thereof. SWEEPS.USATODAY.COM The City of Livonia reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids in whole or in part and waive any irregularities therein. Acceptance of any bid does not constitute a binding agreement until a written Contract is signed by both parties. Now-Jan27.See official rules for details.

Edward Davis Dennis K. Wright Superintendent, Parks & Rec Mayor Sweepstakes by ® USATODAY NETWORK

Published: January 19,2017 lo-ooomodoxb 3x4

i * i A6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 COMMUNITY LIFE hometownlife.com Thurston High students talk up hands-on learning

Darron Crump and Brianna Strozier Guest Columnists SUBMITTED Scoutmaster Joe Durnell completes the Eagle ceremony for “AU the King’s Horses Ean Brinker and Zach Obsniuk (left). and All the King’s Men”... Would not be needed if Thurston’s freshmen physics students built a Two Livonians earn safe egg container for Humpty Dumpty. Last April, the Univer­ Eagle Scout rank sity of Chicago’s Depart­ ment of Psychology’s Boy Scout Troop from Livonia Churchill professor Sian Beilock 1382, located in St. Pris­ where he was a student conducted a study to see cilla’s Church of Livo­ in the MSC program. At if learning by doing nia, recently honored Churchill, he was also a helped student progress Ean Brinker and Zach member of the quiz in science class. The SUBMITTED Obsniuk for attaining bowl team, section lead­ findings proved that Teacher Danielle Aguilar is a Thurston favorite when it comes to teachers. Her lessons are the rank of Eagle Scout. er for the Marching students should be phys­ innovative and engaging. At the Court of Honor, Band and played in the ically involved in the there was a large turn­ Wind Ensemble, for learning process. out of family and which he received the “In many situations, computer paper; 3 full friends to witness the John Phillips Sousa when we allow our bodies sheets of paper towel' 2 ceremony. Among the award. The award rec­ to become part of the feet of masking tape; dignitaries was a staff ognizes superior mu­ learning process, we other materials may be member from U.S. Rep. sicianship, dependabili­ understand better,” Bei­ considered” Dave Trott’s office, who ty, loyalty and coopera­ lock said. “Reading about All ninth-graders par­ presented Brinker and tion. Obsniuk has com­ a concept in a textbook or ticipated in the competi­ Obsniuk with a special pleted his first semester even seeing a demon­ tion with groups of 3-4. certificate honoring at the Massachusetts stration in class is not the Aguilar was pleased with their achievement. Institute of Technology same as physically expe­ the results. Obsniuk’s Eagle where he is studying riencing what you are “Many students know Scout project was locat­ math and physics learning about. We need and understand informa­ ed at the Livonia Ceme­ Brinker’s Eagle to rethink how we are tion but struggle when tery on Farmington Scout project centered teaching math and sci­ demonstrating their Road south of Five Mile on reorganizing storage ence because our actions knowledge on tests,” across from the Livonia facilities in two garages matter for how and what Aguilar said. “A hands-on Police station. In his for St. Priscilla Catholic we learn.” project allows for me to search for a worthy Church. Working with At Thurston High assess student learning in project, Obsniuk was church maintenance School, ninth-grade phys­ a different way. All stu­ asked by the city to supervisor Sam Ather­ ics teacher Danielle Agui­ dents receive a test and a restore the wrought ton, he organized and lar wanted a way to show project grade for each iron fence surrounding supervised crews in progress in her class unit in order to show a a large part of the ceme­ sorting, cleaning and without a traditional test complete picture of their tery. This involved re­ re-storing seasonal or quiz. Instead, she gave learning. This project pairing broken and bent items, tools and equip­ a project that read, “This went exceptionally well sections of the fence, ment used by church marking period, we have SUBMITTED this year. Students were digging out areas of the personnel and volun­ focused our efforts on Freshman Devin Turk drops the balloon craft while freshman focused and worked well fence that were buried teers for maintenance learning about gravity, Kevin Wright waits to catch it. in their groups. They in dirt, scraping, clean­ and seasonal decoration. momentum and the veloc­ came up with a lot of ing, priming and then Under his leadership ities of falling objects. creative, successful repainting the entire the group also complet­ There has been a lot of you haven’t, it’s easy to “You will build a con­ ideas!” length. Besides fellow ed repairs on cabinets math involved, and you guess what happens. The tainer for your egg that The most effective and parents and scouts from and shelving units be­ have done wonderfully! egg almost always breaks will survive being successful designs had a Troop 1382, volunteers fore replacing items Now, it’s time to put that when it hits the hard dropped from 5 feet (or cardboard box with pad­ included members of and equipment, improv­ math to use in an EGG- floor. But what would more) above the ground. ding (cotton balls, tissue, the Livonia Warriors ing both access to the citing project!” happen if you dropped You will be able to use the paper towels, etc.) and a Robotics team, of which equipment and safety Mrs. Aguilar then the egg onto a large pil­ following materials only: parachute. The most Obsniuk was one of the for personnel. introduced the project. low? What would happen one piece of cardboard; 12 creative design involved lead programmers, and Brinker graduated “Have you ever if the egg had a para­ inches of yarn; 1 drinking origami cubes and bal­ the Livonia Key Club. A from Livonia Stevenson dropped an egg? Even it chute? straw; up to 5 sheets of loons. special thanks was giv­ High School as part of en to the city of Livonia the Global Ed program for donating some of the and started college at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR materials Obsniuk need­ Nova Southeastern ed to complete this pro­ University in Fort Lau­ Recognize our public schools. We ously disappear. When Northville ject. derdale. He is studying Clarenceville board salute the public servants Rodrigo Duterte took Obsniuk graduated marine biology. of the Clarenceville office in the Philippines, Trump unworthy for January is School School District whose he warned the press not job Board Recognition dedication and civic re­ to make negative com­ The inauguration for View Online Month — a time to salute sponsibility make local ments about him or his Donald Thump will be a Passaqes www.honietownlife.com the work of our volunteer control of public schools regime. Ditto of every historical one ranking school board members in our community pos­ tyrant in modern times. high on the list with other both in the Clarenceville sible. We applaud them Now, it comes out, major disasters that be­ How to reach us: School District and for their vision and voice Trump, Pence and their fell our country, like 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com across the state in a way to prepare today’s stu­ merry band, plan to ban­ Pearl Harbor and 9/11. that celebrates public dents to be tomorrow’s ish the press corps from Thump is not qualified Deadlines: Friday, 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers education. leaders. the White House. No nor experienced enough Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers The theme, “School The men and women surprise that they would to be president. He is also Holiday deadlines are subject to change. Boards Lead,” reflects serving the Clarenceville want honorable reporters unworthy and continues DATTILO DELY our combined commit­ School District are: Matt as far from their base of to show it with his tweets. ment to leadership and Boettcher, Mark Brooks, operations as possible. He has already caused accountability assuring Brenda Uren, Cindy Im- This, folks, is just the a loss of faith in our sys­ that ALL children suc­ monen, Steve Massie, start of what’s coming tem of government and ceed. Shari Krazel and Jeff down the pike once they our intelligence agencies. It’s an exciting and Bunker assume control. He has incited hate challenging time in pub­ Paul K. Shepich James Huddleston and mistrust of fellow lic education. School Clarenceville School Canton Americans, along with board members in the District superintendent disrespect and violence. Clarenceville School What were you It will be heartbreak to District develop policies What's up with thinking? see this man given the and make tough decisions Canton Center? So you voted for Don­ oath of office. that help shape the future Canton Center Road, ald Thump! Do you think And truly heartbreak­ ANTHONY “TONY” Age 90. VIOLETTE PEARL passed of our education system. between Ford and War­ there are good sexual ing is knowing it did not Beloved husband away January 15, 2017 They establish the dis­ ren, began breaking up a predators and bad sexual have to be this way. Re­ of Henrietta. at the age of 90. She was Dear father of born September 19, 1926 in trict's vision, work to few short years after the predators? Do you think publican leaders could Theresa (Tony) U —"tiS Deerfield Township, Michigan establish a structure to major installation com­ there are good racists have stopped him, but Raines, Michael to Estes Flagg and Hazel achieve that vision and pleted. Since then, we’ve and bad racists? Do you instead they chose to (Cynthia) Dattilo and the late Pearl (Whittman) McCartney. work to ensure continu­ had to deal with patches think there are good place their interest be­ Lorena (Serge) Leone and She is deeply loved by her Thomas (Deborah) Dattilo. husband Edward, her children ous improvement in and many dangerous homophobes and bad fore that of the country Loving grandfather of eight Carole Vogel, Lawrence areas that will improve holes that distract driv­ homophobes? Do you and its citizens. They are and great grandfather of five. (Karen) Dely and Brian (Dawn) student learning. They ers from focusing on generally think it is kind willing to pay any price Dear brother of Freda (James) Dely, her grandchildren are citizens whose deci­ driving. I spoke with a of OK to demean a Gold to maintain their power lafrate and the late Angela Terry (Jason) Cheng, Scott Seibert, Annie Highfield, Rita (Heather) Holcomb, Crystal sions affect our children friend who owns a busi­ Star Family, or a prisoner and control. DeLacoma, and Mary Theresa Holcomb, Kristin (Jeremy) and build our communi­ ness along this stretch of war or make fun of a We will all pay a price, Taylor.Visiting Friday 3-8 p.m. Coffman, Jason (April) Dely ties. and he said the township disabled reporter? I fear a very large price, Charles Step Funeral Home, and Devin Dely and her Our board of educa­ was in litigation with the And you “evangeli­ for their choice. 18425 Beech Daly (between great grandchildren Ahnna, 6-7 Mile). In State Saturday Kameron, Ethan, Collin, tion, and the hundreds original install company. cals.” Since you tout your Chuck Tindall 9:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. Mass Reese, Emma, Slater, Tyler, like it across the state, Can somebody provide a belief in redemption is Novi at St. John Bosco, 12100 Brystal and Raelynn. Violette preserve the core of our status to those of us deal­ that person even eligible Beech Daly (S of Plymouth) was raised an only child. She democracy — public ing with this dangerous for that consideration Anticipating the Final resting place Great moved to Plymouth 75 years education. They ensure road daily? It it truly is in march Lakes National Cemetery. ago and was a secretary many when he publicly said he Condolences to places including Kaiser-Frazer that decisions on school litigation, when do you has never asked for for­ I am an 81-year-old CharlesStepFuneralHome.com Automobile and Adistra programming are made expect resolution? Are giveness because he has Humanist minister/cele- Corporation in Plymouth. She by people we’ve elected there any plans better “never done anything brant. I am anticipating served on the Council on to represent our commu­ Aging board of directors for 12 than patching near term? wrong?” with excitement being years, was a member of the nity’s values, culture and I appreciate any feed­ Donald Trump showed part of the Women’s Vivians at the Elks Lodge and a circumstances. back the appropriate the country on endless March on Washington ' -7. •• - - former member of the Red Hat Showing appreciation township department occasions who he is. And Saturday, Jan. 21. trie Society. She also worked the for the important work of may provide. polling place during elections wasn’t your vote for Don­ A daughter and two memary afyaur and volunteered for various school boards should be a Rick Bantau ald Thump more of an friends who are in their food drives. Violette was an year-round process, but Canton indication, as a person, as 50s will march with me. I loved one... avid bowler having bowled too often we neglect to to what your standards am joyful because anoth­ as recently as two weeks ago recognize the dedication Banning the media and an avid skater at Riverside are? On the other hand, er daughter and her 16- Arena. She loved to travel, and hard work of these During Thump’s first maybe after one of Mr. year-old daughter will ... briny- you peace-. having cruised to Alaska, men and women who press conference, he Thump’s many hateful participate with several Panama and Hawaii. Most represent us. This Janu­ evoked the name of the tweets, or when he made people from the Michi­ of all Violette loved spending time with her family. She will ary,I am asking our staff, Nazi Party. He then went some ignorant statement, gan Education Associa­ be sorely missed by many. A students and parents of on to chastise a reporter and one of his many sur­ tion . Many fellow mem­ Funeral Service will take place our district along with from CNN and told him rogates came out the next bers of my Unitarian Saturday, January 21, 11 a.m. our entire school commu­ he couldn’t ask any ques­ day to tell us “what he Universalist church and at the Schrader-Howell Funeral Home, 280 S. Main St., nity to take a moment and tions. really meant,” you found other churches will be Plymouth. Friends may visit thank a school board The first thing Hitler some reason to give him a involved. All states will Friday from 2p.m. until 8p.m. member. did after being elected pass on his racism, his be represented. and Saturday 9a.m. until time Thank you to the men was to silence the press history of sexual assault We demonstrate for of service. Interment will take place at Riverside Cemetery, and women who dedicate that wasn’t favorable to and more. justice, freedom, love, Plymouth. Memorials may countless personal hours him. In Russia, reporters What were you think­ peace, hope. be made to American cancer to ensure the needs of our who write unkindly about ing? Hannah Provence Donigan Society. To leave a condolence community are met by Vladimir Putin, mysteri- Steve Lawrence Commerce www.schrader-howell.com

I I 1 I hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 (WGRL) A7

IF ITS ON FOUR WHEELS IT'S IN OUR WHEELHOUSE

You know us for shopping, and now Cars.com is the site for the entire life of your car. So for every turn, turn to Cars.com. A8 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

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SECTION B (WGRL) TIM SMITH, EDITOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2017 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 248-926-2237 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

BOYS HOCKEY Stevenson notches pair of 8-0 wins

Spartans go Up North for “We had a great time and were treated first class (by the Traverse City Showcase TC Bay Reps),” said Mitchell, talking like a dad at heart. “We Tim Smith were very happy with our Hometownlife.com team’s play and behavior this weekend. They represented David Mitchell took his themselves, their families, the Livonia Stevenson hockey school and the city of Livonia family on a nice little trip to extremely well. I couldn’t be TYaverse City. more proud of them.” The Spartans varsity boys Mitchell also gave a shout­ hockey team repaid their out to others behind the scenes coach with two lopsided wins for helping make the trip suc­ — 8-0 on Friday night against cessful on and off the ice. TYaverse City Central and 8-0 “Nobody sees or realizes Saturday afternoon against how much certain people do to Traverse City West — at Cen­ make this program what it is,” tre Ice Arena. Mitchell said. “We have the And on Sunday, the team best and most dedicated staff SUBMITTED went over to Mt. Holiday for Livonia Stevenson’s varsity boys hockey team takes a break from a two-game series in Traverse City to enjoy some some winter tubing fun. See HOCKEY, Page B2 winter sights.

BOYS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL EARLY SURGE LIFTS ROCKETS Novi hangs on to beat John Glenn goes off with Stevenson, 28-point first quarter Tim Smith 67-65 Hometownlife.com Westland John Glenn came Spartans edged in battle out fast and hard Tuesday night and, before the Ply­ for division lead mouth Wildcats knew it, the Rockets were up 21-3. Brad Emons That set the tone in a hurry hometownlife.com as John Glenn led 28-7 after one quarter and went on to There were plenty of earn a 74-56 home victory chances to go around Thesday against their KLAA South night as host Novi knocked Division rivals. The Rockets Livonia Stevenson from the improved to 8-1 overall and 3-1 ranks of the unbeaten with a in the division and now gear 67-65 boys basketball win. up for state-ranked Wayne (7 Novi, which improved to 6-4 p.m. Friday at John Glenn). overall while taking over sole “Our guys brought their ‘A’ possession of first place in the game in the first quarter,” KLAA’s Central Division with John Glenn head coach Rod a 4-0 record, missed six Watts said. “They were hun­ straight free throws in the gry and had a lot of energy. final 44 seconds, including They were focused, excited to three straight front ends of a be back on the home floor one-and-one while trying to after the new year.” protect a 66-61 lead. Conversely, the Wildcats Stevenson (8-0, 3-1), mean­ (5-5,2-2) were in a deep hole while, went 4-of-21 from the pretty much from the opening field during the final quarter tip, unable to slow the Rockets including three misses in the dynamic backcourt of senior final 11 seconds, capped by Christian Agnew and sopho­ Devin Dunn’s desperation more Joe Moon IV. heave from half-court at the “Their pressure really hurt buzzer. us tonight,” said Brandon “I would say we panicked a Bekius, handling coaching little bit, but that was one of duties for Plymouth in the the closest games we’ve been absence of head coach Mike in since Wayne,” said Novi Soukup (excused for personal junior point-guard Trendon reasons). “We couldn't handle Hankerson, who scored 14 their pressure, we turned it points and dished out five over. If we’re going to be suc­ assists. “But we’ve definitely cessful we need to handle got to step up, we’ve got to pressure. But I’m proud of improve our percentage at the them for not giving up, they free throw line. The whole fought the entire game.” game we did well, but coming Agnew could not be down the stretch it got a little stopped, however. He led all harry, yes.” scorers with 24 points. Moon Novi, which led 36-32 at contributed 15 while senior halftime, was outscored 22-16 center Daijon Parker was in the third period and trailed stellar in the paint with 14 54-52 following pair of triples points and 12 rebounds. from Jeremiah Eason (13 points) entering the fourth. Bushel of buckets The Spartans then took a “(Agnew and Parker) are 57-52 lead with 7:19 remaining huge, they’re three-year varsi­ in the game on an acrobatic ty players,” Watts said. rebound put-back by senior “They’re our team captains Ian Knoph (17 points), but the and between those two guys Wildcats answered with a 14-4 and Joe Moon, as they go we run as senior forward Alec go. They just bring a lot of Bageris (16 points, eight re­ energy. When they’re on we TOM BEAUDOIN bounds) nailed a pair of tri­ Taking the bail up the floor during Tuesday night action is Westland John Glenn's Christian Agnew (2). in the ples. See HOOPS, Page B2 background for Plymouth is Justin Reynolds (11). And when Nick Williams scored with 2:32 left to put Novi up 66-61, it appeared the Wildcats would close it out GIRLS BASKETBALL only to have Knoph make a basket followed by two of three free throws by Nader Kandalaft (11 points) with only ROAD WARRIORS 21 seconds remaining to pull the Spartans within one, 66-65. was Rachel Reddeman. The “We drew up a lot of stuff,” Lutheran Westland wins top rebounder for coach Sandi Stevenson coach Kareem game at Parkway for first Wade was Makayla Wyly with Smart said. “We were getting seven. shots and sometimes they just time since 2013 “This was a great win for don’t fall in, so we just need to our program,” Wade said. play better in the first three Tim Smith “Whenever we play Parkway quarters, so we won’t have Hometownlife.com it is a close, head to head, in­ that type of situation in the tense battle and I'm happy to fourth quarter.” The last time Lutheran come out on top. (It) wasn’t Westland’s varsity girls bas­ one of our cleanest games but Nervous moments ketball team won a game at we didn’t let the turnovers get After Stevenson missed Sterling Heights Parkway to us.” twice to potentially take the Christian, it was 2013. Wade added that the War­ lead, Novi’s Jiovanni Miles After Friday’s 54-46 vic­ riors “didn’t let the little stopped the bleeding by split­ tory, the Warriors hope it things bother us, we just kept ting a pair of foul shots with 4 won’t be nearly as long a wait going at Parkway and doing seconds left to give the Wild­ for the next win there. what we do and what we had cats a two-point lead. Sparking the victory for to do to get the win. Proud of “No question that we found Lutheran Westland (6-1 over­ them and looking forward to ourselves in a position where all, 2-0 in the MIAC Red) was the rest of the season and we were comfortable, but a Taylor Jones, who scored 24 conference play.” SUBMITTED team that can shoot the ‘three’ points and registered four Lutheran Westland's Taylor Jones (25) dribbles up the floor Friday against steals. Contributing 13 points See WARRIORS, Page B2 Parkway Christian. She led the Warriors with 24 points. See SPARTANS, Page B2 1 B2 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

attack. COLLEGE BASKETBALL HOCKEY Chipping in with one goal each were Vinny Continued from Page B1 Decina, Hall (who also had an assist), Tyler Sla- Schoolcraft in the state, from our baugh, Williamson and coaches, to or video and Dunham, while Austin stats guys, to our bus Adamic recorded two driver. This is a family in assists. every sense of the word.” Jakacki, Gray, Stefan­ powers to Stevenson took 1-0 ick, Walkuski, Ciesliga, leads after the first peri­ Anderson and Julian od in each game of the Decina each picked up an fourth annual North/ assist in Game 2. 90-65 victory South Showcase before Sharing shutouts each letting loose with offen­ game were goalies Will sive surges. Tragge and Derek Du­ Ocelots cruise from opening tip “This game (against dek. TC West) was kind of a “We have to keep against Oakland Community College mirror image of the first striving to get better as game,” he said. “We our schedule in the sec­ Tim Smith Mashhour cited Ta­ played hard, but were not ond half is nothing short Hometownlife.com riiq Jones (14 points, very efficient or mature of relentless,” Mitchell eight rebounds) and with our play. said. “We are looking Schoolcraft College Rich Talley, in partic­ “We talked about a forward to it.” got out fast Jan. 7 ular, for stepping on few things and give our CHURCHILL 9, against state-ranked the gas pedal. kids credit, the adjust­ WALLED LAKE WESTERN Oakland Community “I thought Tariiq ments that we made and 0: Livonia Churchill College and never let Jones was very explo­ implemented, the kids scored four goals in the up, earning a 90-65 sive off the bench and did a nice job of execut­ first period and five men’s basketball win. we had solid play from ing them. From a hockey more in the second Fri­ The Ocelots, 10-3 all our guards,” Mash­ standpoint, it was a nice day night in this rout of overall and 2-0 in the hour said. “Rich Talley win to cap off the week­ Walled Lake Western. MCCAA Eastern Con­ was excellent versus end.” Leading the Chargers ference, made it four their pressure and ran Against TC Central, with a goal and three straight victories with the team. In the second the Spartans were led by assists was Jordan Vene- a strong all-around half we did not have Julian Decina’s two-goal goni. Tyler Haydu also performance, said great intensity but effort. Also registering had a big night, with two head coach Abe Mash- played well enough to goals were Morgen Gray, goals and an assist. hour. sustain our lead for the Cody Ciesliga, Vinny Other players with “OCC came in as a most part.” Decina, Brendan Hall, multiple points included highly ranked team Also chipping in for Justin Alton and Jack John Doyle (goal, two and we were able to the Ocelots were Delo Williamson. assists), Josh Friend slow them down offen­ Hansbro (13 points, Earning two assists (goal, two assists), Conor sively, holding them to seven assists) and Li­ each were Jake Beaune Burnette (goal, assist), only 24 first-half vonia Churchill prod­ and Kyle Lynch, with one Joe Wozniak (goal, as­ points,” Mashhour uct Joan Andoni, who assist each chalked up by sist), and Willis Wuebben said. “Offensively we connected on three of Connor Jakacki, Kevin (two assists). played well and moved five 3-ball attempts for Stefanick, Alex Walkuski, Zack Vendittelli and the ball unselfishly nine points. Seth Lause, Easton Seth Kucharczyk each once again. We had 17 Helping the cause Schlatterbeck, Jacob scored a goal while Adam assists at halftime and with seven boards was Anderson and Logan Sinclair, Michael Pa- 26 for the game. Charles Penn. Dunham. paioannou and Vaughn “We had great bal­ Oakland dropped to It was more of the Kendall helped the cause ance and played all 14 13-2 overall and 0-2 in same the next day with one assist a piece. players six minutes or the conference. against TC West, with Churchill goalie Chris JOHN KEMSKI | EXPRESS PHOTO more, so that was a Beaune tallying a three- Sergison stopped 13 Driving toward the basket Saturday is Schoolcraft's Tariiq great deal of fun to [email protected] goal game to pace the Western shots. Jones (5). watch.” Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports

percent), but made up HOOPS SPARTANS for it by shooting 27- of-52 from the floor Continued from Page B1 Continued from Page B1 (51.9 percent). “They took it pretty have pretty good suc­ as well as they can, and hard because they cess.” get to the basket, and knew the last couple of It took Plymouth near­ score ... it was some days practices weren’t ly half of the first quar­ gut-wrenching mo­ as great,” Smart said ter to get on the score- ments there,” Novi after his team’s first board, on a trey by ju­ coach Brandon Sinawi loss. “It wasn’t intense nior forward Anthony said. “But our kids and stuff like that. They Crump (who led the hung tough and made wanted to stay on top, Wildcats with 16 points). plays at the end of the they wanted to stay By that time, it already game defensively to undefeated, but I told was a 9-3 lead for the kind of altered their them that’s a lesson you Rockets. shots and made them learn. The onslaught was far uncomfortable, and we “You got to be pre­ from over. Agnew buried got got rebounds. pared to play every a 3-ball, and he connect­ “Though we didn’t game.” ed on another one two make free throws, we Traveon Maddox Jr. minutes later to make it got the win.” was Novi’s top scorer 21-3. In between his two Dunn also chipped in with 17 points, while treys were three layups, with 10 points for the Hankerson scored 10 of two by Moon. Spartans, who shot only his 14 in the third peri­ Plymouth outscored 23-of-64 from the floor od. the home team 11-7 in the (35.9 percent) and 12- “It was tough coming second quarter to trail of-21 free throws (57.1 down the stretch be­ 35-18 at halftime. A triple percent). cause it was a close by junior guard Joey “I wouldn’t say we game in the third quar­ Robb (10 points) was a were tired, but I’d say ter and in the fourth key bucket in that stanza we were sluggish,” quarter,” Hankerson for the Wildcats, looking Smart said. “We’ve said. “But we had to get for any positives by that been sluggish for the some buckets because point. past couple of days. But we were up and then we “We’ve had big first not to take anything went down a little bit, quarters before,” Watts away from Novi. so I just knew my team said. “But we took our “In the fourth quar­ had to get some points. foot off the gas, guys got ter when they had to “I had to come down, comfortable and started have shots, balls and and I had to make it playing to the score- rebounds, they played. happen for us.” board.” So that’s just us to have Stevenson will host Watts emphasized that to be more ready and KLAA Central rival his team can’t get into prepared.” Salem at 7 p.m. Friday. the habit of being com­ placent after a huge Tough lesson [email protected] start. Novi was 10-of-21 Twitter: @bemons1 “It is tough but you from the foul line (47.6 got to be disciplined,” he said. “Because, when you have an opportunity you host Plymouth Christian have to take advantage WARRIORS Academy fell behind of it. Because if you let 15-6 after one quarter your guard down, then Continued from Page B1 and could not rally. you give them an oppor­ For the Eagles (6-2, tunity to build up some The Warriors came 1-2), Aliyah Pries and confidence and you get out strong against the Robin Albert reached an opportunity to get Eagles, controlling the double-figures in scor­ back in the game. tempo and outscoring ing with 11 points and 10 “We try to teach them, the hosts 19-9 in the points, respectively. don’t play to the score- TOM BEAUDOIN opening quarter. Lead­ Lydia Chapel tallied six board, play to what Going in for a layup Tuesday night is Westland John Glenn senior guard Kijuan Chandler (25). ing the way in the first points and eight re­ you’re supposed to do. were Jones and Redde- bounds while Taylor Your duties, your assign­ man, with nine points Mistele had six points ments. Don’t let up.” and six points, respec­ and seven rebounds. In addition to Crump Rocks win pair Annapolis stops RU from the free throw line, tively. PCA closed the gap and Robb, Plymouth while Annapolis was “Even though we had to 19-16 at halftime, but junior forward Tariq Salem senior Cameron Cam’Ron Johnson lS-of-25. a lead to start the sec­ the wheels fell off in the Woody reached double Grace scored 16 points scored 22 points and ond quarter we knew third as the Eagles were figures with 12 points. and pulled down seven 6-foot-10 senior center Tigers rout Thurston Parkway wouldn’t go outscored 24-5. rebounds Uiesday as the Alex Ismail added 15 as On Riesday, host away and they came out Chiefs throttle “We got behind early Rocks defeated South Dearborn Heights An­ Belleville (8-1, 3-0) made in the second quarter in each half and had to Chargers Lyon 60-36 in a KLAA napolis (4-4, 2-2) earned a 27-of-31 free throws (87 with some pressure in scramble and claw our Eian Barker tallied 16 Central Division boys 51-44 Western Wayne percent) en route to an the backcourt,” Wade way back,” Eagles head points Thesday night to basketball matchup. Athletic Conference Red 87-53 WWAC Blue Divi­ said. “The pressure coach Rod Windle said. spearhead Canton’s 68-46 Also helping the cause Division victory over sion triumph over Red­ caused a few issues for “Our posts did a great boys basketball win over for Salem (5-5, 2-2) were host Redford Union (6-3, ford Thurston (3-5,1-2). us but we were able to job on the defensive visiting Livonia Chur­ senior Camren Barden 2-1). Thurston got a team- keep composure and the boards but turnovers chill. (13 points) and junior Christian Montgo­ best 17 points from Malik lead going into half (at cost us the game to­ Also in double figures Jeremy Armstead (12 mery and Eric McCarter Hill. 27-24).” night.” for the Chiefs (6-4, 3-1) points). scored 17 and 13, re­ Lutheran Westland Leading Allen Park were Chase Meredith The win over the Li­ spectively, for the Pan­ Clarenceville falls then outscored Parkway Inter-City Baptist was and B. Artis White, with ons followed a 73-46 thers, who trailed 25-24 Mahdi Hamada scored Christian 12-8 in the freshman Kailee McEl­ 14 points and 12 points triumph Friday over at halftime before the 12 points to lead Dear­ third to open up some roy, with 25 points. Ju­ respectively. Meredith South Lyon East. Arm­ Cougars went on an 11-0 born to a 66-31 win Tues­ breathing room enter­ nior Jessica Wiedman also grabbed 12 re­ stead (17 points, eight run to start the third day over visiting Livonia ing the fourth (39-32). scored 14 points. bounds. rebounds) and Grace (12 quarter to take a 41-35 Clarenceville (0-10, 0-3). INTER-CITY BAPTIST For the Chargers (2-7, points, seven rebounds) advantage heading into Clarenceville’s Rickey 51, PCA40: InaMIAC [email protected] 0-4), Jordan Lucas scored were the top performers the fourth. Scott led all scorers with Red girls basketball Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports 18 points. for the Rocks. RU was only 9-of-18 17 points. contest Friday night,

4 hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 (WGRL) B3

PREP ATHLETICS Shamrocks basketball royalty returns home

CC honors Santello, Holowicki with pregame event

Brad Emons hometownlife.com ■Jv V ’ "J IL Bob Santello and Ber­ nie Holowicki have come full-circle. Thanks to a pregame ceremony Friday night prior to Novi Detroit Catholic Central’s varsity boys basketball game against rival Birming­ ham Brother Rice, the former longtime athletic director and the school’s winningest basketball coach will be linked for­ ever. After serving 35 years as the school’s A.D. while fulfilling numerous other roles in the school, in­ cluding coach, teacher and dean of students, CC’s basketball/wrestling facility will now named after Santello. “When you start this A.D. profession, you don’t think they’re going to have a venue of any kind named in your honor,” Santello said. “And so when it does happen, you’re overwhelmed by it all." Santello, who was succeeded by Aaron Bab­ icz, remains a fixture at CC athletic events. A member of CC’s Class of BRAD EMONS 1958, Santello still lives Catholic Central Principal the Rev. Dennis Noelke (far left) and current A.D. Aaron Babicz (far right) honored former A.D. Robert Santello and basketball coach and dies with the Sham­ Bernie Holowicki. rocks. “Now that you’re re­ tired, you have more time lowicki, who admitted he teams and had a profes­ Ballroom. And we hold and you can pick and was a little anxious, ad­ sional stint in Italy as conferences, weddings choose which events you dressed the crowd and well. “He was such a and concerts, national want to go to,” Santello was grateful for the hon­ positive force. I called it and international acts, said. “And you can leave or. the positive pull, because there. My mom and dad when you want to. It’s “It was awesome, one every day he was just recently moved down more fun, more relaxed of the best things I ever happy. He gave us all from Detroit. They're 92 from then. But you know, saw in my life. I never energy; he was like an and 90, so we’ve got them when you’re at a contest thought it would happen energizer. He believed in down and so we have a and you’re not doing well, until I saw it now,” said us and he inspired us. pretty busy day every you still get nervous Holowicki, who later And I am fortunate to day. about that. It was great became the head coach at have those two years with “I’ve got two kids run and it’s a great honor Madonna University, him at Catholic Central.” there, 16 and 12. My to be part of it with Ber­ where he still serves as a LaGarde said Holow­ daughter is a junior in nie Holowicki. He was a volunteer assistant. “I icki helped shape his high school and she’s great coach and a great was nervous at the begin­ basketball career. about 6-3 and she’s a person.” ning, but then I let it all “I think he got me to great volleyball player For Holowicki, it was a hang out.” play with enthusiasm, get and she committed to night to remember as Holowicki coached a floor burn and believe play at the University of legions of former players three high school All- in yourself,” LaGarde North Carolina, who has a turned out see the basket­ Americans and 13 all- said. “He's right — three top 20 program, so we’re ball floor now inscribed state players. hours, seven days and 12 proud of her.” as Bernie Holowicki Among the notables in I months of the year, you Holowicki was pleased Court. attendance were NCAA really have to work. And and proud to see all his Holowicki, who ranks Division I players Tom when you work and put former players in atten­ seventh all-time among LaGarde (North Caroli­ the time in, then you have dance, many of whom coaches in the Michigan na), Greg Wendt (Duke/ positive energy and you traveled from out-of- High School Athletic Detroit), John McIntyre can’t help but succeed.” state. Association for wins (Detroit/Missouri) and BRAD EMONS LaGarde and his wife “All these guys, it was (612), guided CC to its Chad Varga (Richmond/ Former CC basketball coach Bernie Holowicki (left) was Heather, along with their just good to see them," second Class A state title Pittsburgh). reunited Friday night with former Olympic gold medalist and two children, now reside Holowicki said. “All the in school history (1976) The 6-foot-10 LaGarde NBA player Tom LaGarde (Class of 1973). in Saxapahaw, N.C. guys become young men beating Magic Johnson played under the late “My wife and I have a now. My whole family and Lansing Everett in Dean Smith at North number of different was here. Very good the semifinals, followed Carolina (1973-77) while was a first-round pick of “When Bernie came, I jobs,” LaGarde said. “One memory, very good mem­ by a 59-57 victory over also winning a gold medal the Denver Nuggets and was a junior, so I only had is we run a venue at an ory.” Saginaw in the champi­ for the U.S. Olympic won an NBA title with the him for two years,” said old cotton mill by the onship game. Team at the 1976 Montre­ Seattle SuperSonics in LaGarde, who played for banks of the Haw River bemons@hometownlife. com The 85-year-old Ho­ al Summer Games. He 1979. four different NBA called the Haw River Twitter: @bemons1

GIRLS BASKETBALL ROUNDUP PREP WRESTLING Chargers, Rockets fall short Shamrocks go 3-1 in in KLAA South matchups Super Duals

Tim Smith cey Reese (four points) Division win. Adding 13 points was Julia Lalain. CC beats state foes, Hometownlife.com were the main contrib­ "We missed 10 free throws and some utors. easy layups and that was the difference in the game," Stevenson head coach Karen but falls to Ohio Standout defense Anger said. "We had 15 steals but we Thesday night helped John Glenn edged didn't convert the way we normally do off powerhouse Canton’s varsity girls Plymouth defeated of them.” HAWKS WIN, 41-29: Samantha basketball team post a Westland John Glenn Golchuk's 23-point effort lifted Huron Brad Emons SCOTT CONFER 49-25 KLAA South Divi­ 54-49 Tuesday behind Valley Lutheran to a MIAC girls basketball hometownlife.com Catholic Central's Rory Cox (top) gets the upper hand on win over Oakland Christian Tuesday night. sion win over Livonia the efforts of Alexa The Hawks outscored their opponents Brighton's Jacob Soop. Churchill. Ebeling (15 points), 14-4 in the second to go up 16-12 and A top 20 national scored 14 more points in the third to The Chiefs (7-3 over­ Chantal LeDoux (12 cement their lead. showdown against No. 3 all, 3-1 in the KLAA points, five rebounds) Golchuk hit 9-of-17 from the floor to Lakeland (Ohio) St. Ed­ and that’s what we did (132), Aidan Wagh (152) keep the offense clicking. South) hit 45 percent and Becca Przybylo (10 Others helping the cause for Huron ward’s highlighted the today and I think our Brendin Yatooma (160) from the floor and points, four rebounds). Valley (3-6,2-1) were Kimberly Beckerman action Saturday as host guys responded pretty all posted 3-1 a record. stopped Churchill’s main Sharon Woodard (18 (six points), Sophie Doehrer (six points), Novi Detroit Catholic well,” said CC coach “St. Ed’s is a darn good Rosemary Runstadler (four points, nine threat, Annie Yost, who points), Carley Loving rebounds) and Emily Haines (seven Central finished 3-1 in its Mitch Hancock, whose team and very well- only scored two points. (16 points) and Jasmine rebounds). own CC Super Duals team is 19-1 overall. “I coached,” Hancock said. EDISON STOPS PCA: Plymouth The game was 25-9 at Edwards (11 points) had Christian Academy lost 69-11 Tuesday to wrestling tournament. think we took a backseat “What an incredible day. halftime. solid offensive showings Detroit Edison in a non-conference girls The three-time de­ to Ed’s in certain match­ We had some fantastic basketball game. Robin Albert led the “We did an effective for the Rockets. Eagles (6-3) with five points. fending MHSAA Division ups, which is a bit frus­ wrestling talent here job on both the offensive “We jumped on them PANTHERS CRUISE: Cassidy 1 state champion and trating. I think our guys today and we are grate­ and defensive boards from the tip,” said Ply­ Sandelin scored a game-high 24 points top-ranked Shamrocks believe we could’ve com­ ful for the opportunity to and Johnnae Steele added 21 points tonight," Canton head mouth head coach Ryan Tuesday as short-handed Redford Union scored victories over peted harder and limited compete against a team coach Rob Heitmeyer Ballard, whose team (4-6 (6-3,2-1) romped to a 57-16 Western Division 4 top-ranked bonus points, which is a like St. Ed’s. Wayne Athletic Conference Red Division said. “We have not seen overall, 3-1 in the KLAA triumph over host Dearborn Heights Hudson, 58-15; returning must if we want to ac­ “Our alums our impor­ a lot of zone defense South) won its third Annapolis (2-6,1-2). Division 2 finalist and complish our goal of tant to this program. RU, which dressed only five players, played against us this straight game. “I loved finished the game with four after one No. 4-ranked St. Johns, winning a state champi­ They are great contrib­ year, so we were happy how focused we were on starter fouled out in the final period. 58-7; and Division 1 No. onship.” utors and believers in with how we were able both ends. Narijet Ala scored nine points for the 7-ranked Brighton, 59-3. Cam Amine (145 what we do in that wres­ Cougars, who trailed 21-6 at halftime and to get some good looks “Defensively, we 44-8 after three quarters. In the marquee match­ pounds) and Nick Jen­ tling room. It’s nice to at the basket.” were able to speed "I thought the team played exceptional­ up under National High kins (heavyweight) both thank them and honor ly well tonight," RU coach Scott Purdy Leading Canton with Glenn up and take them said. "We played really good defense and School Federation weight went 4-0 on the day, while them when given the 15 points was Erin Hult, out of their offense. we passed the ball around. Cassidy played classes, No. 12 CC won Ben Kamali (113) and chance.” a phenomenal game for us tonight." with Shamya Butler Offensively, we pushed GC CLIPS EAGLES: Kayley Ann eight of the 14 matches Tyler Morland (182) both The Shamrocks return adding 10. Brianna Finn the ball in transition.” Hewer scored a game-high 15 points (with a forfeit at 195 finished 3-0 to lead the to action at 6 p.m. Thurs­ and Sam Mattern each SPARTANS FALL: Grace Lamerson Tuesday to lift Garden City (4-6,2-1) to a pounds), but came out on Shamrocks. day at Davison to take on and Diane Senkowski scored 12 points and 55-34 WWAC Red Division triumph over scored six. nine points, respectively, but Livonia host Redford Thurston (5-4,1-2). the short end against the Meanwhile, Rhett the Cardinals, ranked No. For the Chargers, Stevenson could not get over the hump The Eagles, who trailed 30-22 at Ohio state power, 36-30. Newton (113) and Rory 2 in Division 1. Tuesday night against Novi, dropping a halftime and 44-30 after three quarters, Shae Smith (seven 49-41 decision. got a team-high 14 points from Bryanna “We commit ourselves Cox (170) both finished points), Kennedy Carri­ Novi's Cara Ninkovich scored 16 points Burton. to challenging our young 2-0, while Devon Johnsen [email protected] er (six points) and Ma- to spark the Wildcats to the KLAA Central men on and off the mat (106), Kevon Davenport Twitter: @bemons1

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CASH PAID or CONSIGNMENT for ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Vintage, Antique 8, Other Valuable Full or Part-Time. Exp. necessary. CAREERBUILDER" Items. Single items to storage units Lafhrup Village. 248-443-4079 or <3 to entire estates. Professional, [email protected] courteous, fair, honest, discreet older gentleman. I DRIVE TO YOU. Coins, costume & fine iewelry, knick knacks, military, collections, books, toys, Get results. Advertise stereos, instruments, ephemera, clothing, Christmas, much more. Richard, BSE, MBA: in CLASSIFIEDS! 248-795-0362, www.1844wepqyyou.com © 2016 CareerBuilder, LLC. All rights reserved. < hometownlife.i Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 0 & E Media | Thursday, January 19, 2017 (*) B5 WfflKSBW PUZZLE CORNER Helping CROSSWORD PUZZLER

ACROSS 47 Circle’s lack 87 Violinist 129 Pull along 43 Take on, as 87 Phone 1 Small 49 Bird loving Hilary 130 Lie-down the challenge service YOU packages co-star of 89 Humorist 131 “Jane —" 46 Name in low- providing aid 8 Barely gets, “The Parent Bombeck 132 Tainted carb dieting 88 “How — with “out” Trap”? 90 Bird-loving 48 “War is hell" you?" 12 Lyric penner 52 Seize with a “Lethal DOWN general 90 Pat Gershwin certain tool Weapon" 1 Soda 50 Glossy fabric 91 Radio host reach your 15 Bamboozle 54 URL-starting co-star? 2 Campus life 51 P-U linkup Shapiro 19 Sea-related letters 94 Truck type 3 Witty replies 53 A.M. drinks 92 Nation of 20 Bit of 56 Old Russian 96 Final Four 4 Payload 55 They beat West Africa 19-Across despots gp- 5 Mind-boggler deuces 93 Repulsive flora 57 Bird-loving 100 Basso’s solo, 6 Required 57 Ship poles 95 Actor Zac 21 Brew barrel Rolling say driving doc. 58 Data for 97 Actress GOAL 22 Sampras of Stones 101 Is grinning 7 Philos., e.g. processing FitzGerald or tennis frontman? 103 State 8 Cafe patron 59 Result in Stasey 23 Bird-loving 61 Hones treasury 9 “Eine — 60 Shapely leg, 98 Basketballer “Hud” Oscar 62 Certain PC 105 Even a bit of Nachtmusik” slangily Walker winner? readout 106 Cinnamon 10 “Goodness!" 61 Old TV’s or painter 25 Bird-loving 65 Diarist Nin gum brand 11 Carrier of a John-Boy Watteau former 66 Iris feature 109 Snow­ demo case and Erin 99 Positive vote Argentine 69 In name capped peak 12 U.S. prez 62 Alpaca kin 102 Pitcher Tom first lady? only 110 Bird-loving with Mamie 63 Rod of 104 Shutterbug’s 27 Hip-hop’s 71 Twirled “Santa Baby” 13 Charges (up) baseball equipment Snoop — 72 Bird-loving singer? 14 Showing awe 64 Quaffed 107 Flunking 28 Speed skater host of “The 113 Like pixies 15 Superficially 67 O’er and o’er grades Eric Tonight 115 City on the plausible 68 Chuckle 108 Medium-hot 30 Saffron, e.g. Show”? Rio Grande 16 Brain parts 70 Person from mustard 31 Bird-loving 75 O’Hara 117 “That’s not 17 —-Z Provo 111 See “Show Boat” plantation for — say" 18 Most priests 72 Minty quaff 34-Across composer? 76 “Madame” of 118 Bird-loving 24 In the lead 73 Lofty goals 112 Gymnast 34 With 111- wax “Que Sera, 26 Concealed 74 Toon frame Strug Down, put in 78 Insightful Sera” singer? 29 No, to Hans 77 Like sore 114 Zilch, to Juan reserve 79 Popular 121 Bird-loving 31 Road tie-up muscles 116 Mice, to owls 36 Fit to be dorm dish “White 32 Kagan of 79 Dreamy 118 Netflix item ingested 80 Beatified Christmas" justice sleep phase 119 Dinghy thing 39 Invoice fig. Mile. songwriter? 33 Hint of color 82 Luring smell 120 "Indeedy” 40 Ending for 81 Free of dirt 125 Boastful 35 Grade for 84 Resign, as a 122 Some sporty Saturn 83 Bird-loving 126 Lyrical poem sophomores position autos 41 More ghostly “Private 127 Call for 37 Maui wreath 85 Like Joyce 123 Gathered 44 Hershiser of Benjamin" 128 Ceramic 38 First in line? and Yeats together the mound star? casserole 42 Summer hrs. 86 Mimicking a 124 Flanders of 45 Butte relative 86 Fleece dish in PA mad dog Springfield

For assistance or suggestions on the Puzzle Corner, contact Steve McClellan at (517) 702-4247 or [email protected]. Want more puzzles? Check out the “Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books at QulllDriverBooks.com

SUDOKU Here's How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To 6 5 1 7 3 solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in 3 9 each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers 7 8 will appear by using the numeric dues provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the 7 puzzle! 5 3 6 9 L S p 6 8 9 E 8 3 e 8 6 9 3 t Z p 9 4 i- 3 9 Z e 8 6 9 p Z e 3 9 8 9 E 6 8 2 8 6 l 9 z e 3 9 t? 5 9 3 fr E 6 8 8 Z 2 3 6 p 8 e 9 3 9 Z E 9 r 9 8 6 z p 3 8 3 1 6 9 5 2 8 Z r p 9 6 9 8

SNOWFUL WORD SEARCH WORDS

0 0 E C N A V D A Z T I Z 0 N B G I H ACCRETION FLAKES A F S M K Z C S N V 0 0 H E A L C Z R ACCUMULATION FLUFFY ACCURACY FREEZING E C L H B H R E 0 I T E W N H I W H Y ADVANCE FRONT L L C U V P C K I S T P P 0 A Z E 0 G AIR MASS GLACIER F E H U FBNATIYA R Z A Z V H N ALPINE HUMIDITY E S C P R F F L A B T L E C C A A 5 C BAROMETER ICE Whether you want; to BLIZZARD INCHES E N U R I A Y F L I X Y B Y K R C G C BLUSTERY LAYER get; fit; or T B F 0 AACGULDR I R P D U N W BUNDLE PREDICTION W E Z R R C M Y N I I A C E F C B I A CAVE SLIPPERY S G H A YEKMUTHI T P R L H T Z CLIMATE SNOW get; organized— CRACK TEMPERATURE K R F R T G H C C Y U R I P E I A F L DATA TREACHEROUS 0 E L A EABCCWHH 0 I E H L I A DEGREE VISIBILITY save money doing it P E N C YROAATHA N L Z A P R Y DEPTH WET T E P C Z R A C R E F S I S I T I D E DRIFTING WIND FEET with S L G R 0 Y E T B 0 R S B G H E N A R ZONE 0 D Z E HNSTUHHT N U G G E U E I an OSE Media U N I T A Z B B S R B E F R 0 N T V N E N U E I P I G A S U E V T A I E G I R R classified ad! N B I 0 I N C H E S L I V E C P N Z Z Z N C I N AYBEPTHB S I R B M 0 A G

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