MILLIONS OF AMERICANS ARE AT RISK WITH POISONED OR UNTESTED WATER | A6-7

WAYN E-WESTLAND

WAYNE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM ROLLS Observer TO EASY WIN THURSDAY 12.15.16 II HOMETOWNLIFE.COM II PARTOFTHE USATODAY NETWORK S P O R T S , B 1

W a y n e W estland fire m erger to end

Agreement ends Feb. 1, partment. The two depart­ cities to opt out the merger. under the grant, Stradtner said Monday while Westland Mayor ments will continue the cost­ The five-year agreement, one of the earlier hired grant- William Wild plans to attend about five months early saving measure of sharing the aimed at sharing services and funded firefighters left for the Wayne City Council meet­ services of Fire Chief Michael reducing expenses, would have another department. ing the following day. LeAnne Rogers Stradtner. expired June 30,2017. “When we originally “They passed the resolution hometownlife.com “I kind of understand. What Both Wayne and Westland merged, our response area asking to terminate the agree­ we do operationally works. But have added firefighters using a maps were revised. We will be ment. It will give them a few The merger of the Wayne Wayne understands that there two-year federal SAFER grant. working with CLEMIS (Court months to look for an authority and Westland fire departments would be no fire authority with In Westland, that meant fund­ Law Enforcement Manage­ partner. They need to make will be ending Feb. 1 - about Westland,” said Stradtner. ing for 13 firefighters, four in ment Information System) and changes in how they deliver five months ahead of the merg­ “They need a new partner.” Wayne. Having those addition­ dispatch to put it back to how it fire services,” said Wild.. er agreement expiration date. Wayne Mayor Susan Rowe al firefighters - three have was,” said Stradtner. “Wayne “That’s hard to do if they are That means Wayne and requested that the resolution been hired - gives financially- will respond to Wayne runs partnered with us. We (he and Westland firefighters will adopted by the Wayne Council strapped Wayne some breath­ only. Westland will respond Rowe) will go to the meetings work in their own cities unless be prepared and brought for­ ing room while exploring op­ only to Westland runs,” so we can make sure this ends their is a call out for Mutual or ward. It exercises the 60-notice tions. Unfortunately, as Wayne Rowe is slated to attend the Automatic Aid by either de­ provision for either of the hired it’s fourth firefighter Westland City Council meeting See MERGER, Page A2

Miracle on Helen Street gives to kids

LeAnne Rogers hometownlrfe.com It’s kind of like that “Don’t Open ’til Christmas” tag. The first thing to know about an upcoming Christmas cele­ bration planned for students at Hicks Elementary School is that it’s a surprise for students and, hopefully, for most par­ ents also. At the same time, Principal Amy Gee is asking for help in collecting toys and all kinds of clothing to be given as gifts to her 450 students. Located in Inkster and part of the Wayne- Westland School District, about 90 percent of Hicks students receive free or re­ duced school lunches based on their family income. But Gee said the party isn’t entirely need-based. “There are a ton of students who will have a Christmas at BILL 8RESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER home. This will go to every The crowd was a little smaller than usual, due to the weather. child, whether they have a Christmas at home or not,” Gee said. “We provide Christ­ mas to all the students. It’s more to show them that we love them. We talk a lot about our Hicks family. This will give them a positive exit into the holidays.” Using the school’s location, COMPASSION Gee calls the event “Miracle on Helen Street.” It includes a catered lunch for all the stu­ dents with tablecloths and decorations and gifts that will be wrapped by school staff. The party is provided entirely TRUMPS SNOW through donations — no school See MIRACLE. Page A2 AS VIGIL HONORS CHILDREN

Brad Kadrich hometownlife.com Mother Nature made it pretty tough, but the folks who turned out Sunday for the 20th annual Compassionate Friends candlelight vigil have been through way tougher stuff than 10 inches of snow. While the crowd was down a little, the occasion wasn’t dimmed at all as a large crowd gathered in Plymouth’s Kellogg Park for the annual vigil that honors the memories of sons, daughters, brothers, sisters and grandchildren who’ve left too soon. “The event went well, even though the snow just kept coming down,” said Gail Lafferty of The Compassionate Friends, Livonia chapter. “It was beautiful and the Memory Trees were exceptionally pretty with all the snow.” BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER The event was part of the 20th annual Hicks Elementary Principal Amy BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Gee, with some of the gifts for her See VIGIL Page A3 Hugs, after the names of the children are real, and the ceremony ends. students.

hometownlife.com © The Observer & Eccentric INDEX Volume 52 • Number 61 ... B7 ...... B6 ...... B1 ... B7 ...... A10 ...... B7 6 53174"77890"1 Services...... B6 PRICE: $1.50 Home Delivery: (866) 887-2737 | Return Address: 29725 Hudson Dr., Novi Ml 48377

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C o m m u n i t y r a t e s a s # 1 l o w a s 4.24APR F i n a n c i a l "Subject to credit application and approval. Annual Percentage Rate (APR) may vary and is dependent on individual credit history and other factors. Stated rate includes .25% discount with automatic transfer from Community Financial checking account. Maximum loan amount $3,000. Maximum term is 12 months. Not available for refinance of existing Community Financial loan, offer expires 12/31/16. Federally insured by NCUA. t£) Equal opportunity lender. ©2016 Community Financial CFCU.ORG/LOANS 877.937.2328 A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com MERGER Westland man Continued from Page A1 on a positive note.” wins United Way That’s important, he said, since Westland and Wayne have other sweepstakes partnerships such as sharing the multi-city Ryan Walker of Westland is the first win­ emergency dispatch­ ner of United Way for Southeastern Michi­ ing center housed at gan’s 2016 Triple Sweepstakes. Walker and his the Westland Police family claimed the prize Tltesday at United Department, sharing Way headquarters in downtown Detroit. The the services of Depart­ prize is a Detroit Lions VIP ticket package ment of Public Ser­ that included four tickets to the Jan. 1 game, vices Director Ramzi an autographed helmet signed by Lions quar­ El-Gharib and possibly, terback Matthew Stafford, four sideline a merged district passes and one parking pass. court. Currently, West- The sweepstakes is part of United Way’s land 18th District month-long, end-of-year campaign kicked off Court and Wayne 29th earlier this month on Giving Thesday. For a District have concur­ minimum suggested donation of $50, two rent jurisdiction. more promotional periods with associated “We’re meeting prizes are also up for grabs, including an with the courts this Ultimate Cloud 9 Experience (donate Dec. week,” said Wild, a 12-18) or a Romantic Date Night for 1\vo (do­ discussion about an nate Dec.19-26). eventual merger of the Entrants may enter once during each pro­ the two courts. motional period, so everyone has a chance to win both prizes. No donation is required to [email protected] enter the United Way 2016 TViple Sweepstakes (734)883-9039 SUBMITTED and all donors will automatically be entered to Twitter: @LRogersObserver Westland resident Ryan Walker, pictured with his family, is the first winner in the United Way for win. For complete sweepstakes rules, go to Southeastern Michigan's 2016 Triple Sweepstakes. http://liveunitedsem.org/2016sweepstakes.

MIRACLE O b s e r v e r Continued from Page A1 Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media district money is used. Donations of clothing, Community Office: coats, hats and gloves for 29725 Hudson Drive • Novi Ml 48377 • 866-887-2737 youngsters ages 5-10are Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. being collected at the hometownlife.com school, as well as the Editor: Joanne Maliszewski Sports: Tim Smith Wayne-Westland district 248-396-6620 734-469-4128 board office on Mar­ Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] quette in Westland. “It’s amazing to live in Subscription Rates: Home Delivery: such a community. I have Newsstand price: $1.50 Thursday & Customer Service: 866-887-2737 a wonderful network of $1.50 Sunday Mon.-FrL 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. $8.25 EZ pay per month After hours, leave voicemail family and friends. A BIU BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER $52.00 six months Email: [email protected] friend teaches in Dear­ Hicks Elementary Principal Amy Gee, with some of the gifts for her students. $104.00 per year born. The students got $91.00 six months mail delivery extra credit for bringing $182.00 per year mail delivery in hats and gloves. The “I’ve never heard of academically. exciting event,” Gee said. kids really embraced it,” this (kind of party) be­ “Working with at-risk “I’m so excited. These To Advertise: Gee said, noting word fore. We hired Amy from youth is my passion. I children deserve the Classified Advertising 8i Obituaries: 800-579-7355 about the party and the another district. She was aware Hicks was a world.” Legal Notice Advertising: 586-826-7082 Fax: 313-496-4968 Email: [email protected] need for donations has brings her flavor and priority school when I Donations can be been spreading on social ideas with her,” Wayne- applied to work here,” Print and Digital Advertising: dropped off at the school Lisa Walker, 313-378-3151 media. Westland Schools Super­ Gee said. “I wanted to or at the administration Email: [email protected] At the school only intendent Michele Har- lead the school in their office weekdays. For since September, Gee mala said. “I hope to turnaround.” more information, call Advertising Policy: successfully organized attend.” Part of that turn­ the school at All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated in the applicable rate carrd, copies of which are available from the ad­ this type of party for Serving students in around is building the 734.419.2660. vertising department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. students at her previous kindergarten through Hicks family, including a Our ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication school, Trix Performance fourth grade, Hicks is a special party for the [email protected] of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order. Academy, on Detroit’s priority school, meaning students, she said. “This 734-883-9039 east side. students are struggling will be a very positive, Twitter: @LRogersObserver

I S hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 6i E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 (WGRL) A3

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE NEWS BRIEFS

M ain Street Cafe has that brings representa­ holiday gifts tives from four-year institutions to School­ Schoolcraft’s Main craft’s main campus in Street Cafe is now of­ Livonia to meet with fering dozens of edible students is unique and is holiday gifts through a real benefit for stu­ Dec. 16. The cafe fea­ dents interested in trans­ tures specialty items that ferring. are prepared by the stu­ “The visits were slow dents and chefs from the for most of the colleges college’s Culinary Arts during the first couple of program. Holiday shop­ weeks of the fall term, pers can find such edible but now it’s picked up as gift items as freshly word has spread about baked holiday cookies, this service,” Kattuah- holiday theme flavored Snyder said. She said the BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER and decorated cupcakes, colleges that had the Joe and Shelia Klock look at one of the Memory Trees in Kellogg Park. The Klocks were honoring the memory of their son fudge samplers, charcu- most students visiting Joseph Klock Jr. They are from Farmington Hills. terie trays, savory gift with them on campus baskets, and other spe? included the University cialty desserts and more. of Michigan-Ann Arbor Gifts range from $1.75 to and Dearborn and East­ VIGIL $48. ern Michigan University. Main Street Cafe is in “This is long overdue Continued from Page A1 the VisThTech Center on and I’m very happy that the Livonia campus and we now have the space Compassionate Friends World­ is open from 11:30 a.m. to on the campus to do this,” wide Candle Lighting, which unit­ 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Kattuah-Snyder said. es family and friends around the Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. The schedule of up­ globe in lighting candles for one to 4 p.m. Thursday and coming university ad­ hour to honor the memories of Friday. In addition to the vising visits is available those who died at a young age. special holiday sale at www.schoolcraft.edu/ Now believed to be the largest items, Main Street Cafe advising or by calling mass candle-lighting on the globe, also provides delicious 734-462-4429. the annual Worldwide Candle carry out food prepared Lighting, a gift to the bereave­ by Schoolcraft College Winter registration ment community from The Com­ chefs and students, in­ now available passionate Friends, creates a cluding full meals, side Registration is open virtual 24-hour wave of light as it dishes, breads and des­ for community members moves from time zone to time serts. interested in taking win­ zone. ter 2017 classes available In Plymouth, the event usually On-site advising fo r through Schoolcraft crowds Kellogg Park with hun­ students College’s Continuing dreds of participants. This year, Many students at Education and Profes­ the huge snowfall limited the Schoolcraft College plan sional Development pro­ crowd to about 100. The event to transfer to a four-year gram. CEPD classes are included the reading of names, institution, but their busy offered in a variety of including Lafferty’s own son Max. school and work sched­ areas, including comput­ There was poetry and song, and ules make it hard to visit ers and technology, cook­ two Memory TVees were deco­ the college or university ing, entrepreneurship, rated with ornaments dedicated to they want to transfer to event planning, financial the children. and meet with an aca­ planning, meditation, “I’m sure the weather played a demic advisor. However, painting, senior fitness big part in people coming,” Laf- a unique program en­ and yoga, to name a few. ferty said. “We read 730 names ables students to meet Online registration is and there were the same amount with advisors from col­ encouraged and con­ of ornaments split up between the leges and universities on tinues until the day be­ two Memory TVees.” the Schoolcraft College fore the class meets. Started in the United States in campus to get the in­ Registration is also avail­ 1997 as a small Internet observ­ formation they need able by walking in to the ance, the event has since swelled about the transfer proc­ Registration Center lo­ in numbers as word has spread ess and requirements. cated in the McDowell throughout the world of the re­ According to Laurie Center on the main cam­ membrance. Kattuah-Snyder, asso­ pus in Livonia. For more Anyone who has lost a child, or ciate dean of advising information about regis­ would simply like more informa­ BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER and partnerships at tration, visit www.school- tion, can call 734-778-0800 or Compassionate Friends, gathering in Kellogg Park, for the global candle lighting to Schoolcraft College, the craft.edu/cepd or call email [email protected]. honor children who died too soon. on-site advising model 734-462-4448.

i I I I A4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Police nab robbery suspects

David Veselenak activity. She was also hometownrrfe.com arraigned Monday on four counts of armed Westland police say robbery and was given a JOIN OUR two people have been $250,000 cash or surety arrested in connection bond. with a string of armed Both suspects are DAYS OF GIVING robberies within the Jackson Kennedy due back in court Dec. city and surrounding 22 for a probable cause communities. conference in Westland. Police say Robert Kennedy was “The Westland Police Kennedy, 51, of Inkster charged Monday with Department would like was arrested Dec. 8 less four counts of armed to thank the community than 24 hours after po­ robbery in Westland’s for sharing this infor­ lice put out information 18th District Court. He mation on social media asking the public to help was given a $500,000 and submitting tips identify him. Kennedy cash or surety bond. His which led to these ar­ was arrested under the name did not appear in rests,” police said in a suspicion of committing the Wayne County Jail’s statement. “This in­ DECEMBER 16TH-18TH several robberies of online database as of formation helped make stores in Westland and Monday afternoon. not only Westland, but other communities. A second suspect was numerous other commu­ Police say he was ar­ also arrested in these nities safer for every­ rested after information cases. Westland police one.” D onated coats will be given from the community say they believe Quar- aided their search. Af­ tice Jackson, 41, of Ink­ dveselenak@hometown to G oodwill Industries trainees ter an investigation, he ster was also involved in life.com | 734-678-6728 was taken into custody. aiding Kennedy in his Twitter: @DavidVe$eienak facing em ploym ent challenges.

WESTLAND POLICE BRIEFS David Veselenak vehicle. He said the car parked vehicle. hometownlife.com had been rummaged The resident said through, but nothing someone had broken into appeared missing. Some the car and taken the Vehicle broken into damage was reportedly backpack, which con­ A resident who lives done to the driver's side tained some items be­ in the 31600 block of door handle. longing to her parents, Lonnie came into the including her father's Westland police station Cash, headphones bank card and Social Dec. 6 to report that stolen from car Security card. She told someone had broken into A motorist whose police she did not know his vehicle. vehicle was parked in the who would have taken The resident said 8500 block of Hix came the backpack. sometime overnight that into the police station his vehicle had been Dec. 7 to report a broken Speakers stolen broken into while at his window on his car. A resident who lives residence. He said his The man said he in the 37700 block of doors were unlocked parked and locked his Lakewood Circle came overnight and his wallet vehicle the night of Dec. into the police station containing his driver's 6. The next morning, he Dec. 8 to report that license and some credit discovered the rear pas­ someone had broken into cards were taken from senger side window had his vehicle and stolen the center console, as been smashed out and his some speakers. well as a container for a vehicle been rummaged The resident said he prescription. through. He said the only parked his car the night ...... P Goodwill S to res ...... things that appeared of Dec. 6 at the residence Locked punched out missing were some cash and came out the next on car and a pair of Bluetooth morning to find several : DEARBORN COMMERCE LIVONIA A resident who lives headphones. windows on the car shat­ in the 7700 block of Ritz tered. He discovered a came into the police Backpack stolen pair of vehicle speakers • YPSILANTI CANTON WOODHAVEN station Dec. 6 to report from vehicle had been taken. No sus­ some damage done to his Police were called pect information was vehicle. Sunday evening to a available. He said someone had home in the 1600 block of Winter coat donations will be accepted at all six retail locations. used a rock and a screw­ Berkshire on the report - Compiled from reports filed driver overnight to of a backpack that had with the Westland Police punch out the lock on his been stolen from inside a Department.

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I I t l hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 (WGRL) A5 Wayne agrees to adding deputies for traffic patrol

LeAnne Rogers written under city ordi­ hometownlife.com nance. The contract runs Wayne County Sher­ through Jan. 1,2022, but iff’s deputies will do can be canceled with 48 some additional traffic hours written notice by and misdemeanor en­ either the city or the forcement under a re­ county. cently approved agree­ In the agreement, ment with the City of there is a breakdown on Wayne. FILE PHOTO splitting forfeiture pro­ Reis Adult “They are strictly William Managan and police ceeds if a sheriff’s de­ writing tickets. It’s a plus dog Zeto have left the partment canine is used for us. There will be Wayne Police Department. when the city’s police dog another patrol car in isn’t available. That be­ town. They can back up came a moot point as our road officers if some­ would be expected to during the same meeting Day Services thing big happens,” said generate additional reve­ when council approved Wayne Police Chief Alan nue for 29th District this agreement, they also Maciag. “Some people Court. approved selling Wayne have misunderstood. “A lot of people in the Police narcotics dog Zeto They are not replacing us community say, ‘Why to his handler, William or taking calls for ser­ can’t Wayne County or Mangan, for $1. vice. They are not com­ the state police do this The department had ing to police our town.” (police the city)?’ The been without a canine for The agreement ap­ city is responsible for about two years until proved by the Wayne providing that,” said obtaining Zeto — short City Council with the Maciag. “They’ve got a for zero tolerance — in sheriff’s department grant-funded position. I early 2013. Mangan has calls for the department expect they will be here accepted a position with and city to split revenues maybe one day a week.” another department and from tickets after man­ The agreement is the the dog goes with the datory state fees have same approved by other handler, although Maciag been paid. neighboring communi­ said rules regarding the Due to budget cuts, ties, including Westland, canines prohibits Man­ the police department Garden City and Inkster. gan from using the dog at has been short-handed so The deputies could al­ another department. the additional traffic ways write tickets under patrol will be beneficial, state law, but the cities lrogers@hometownlife. com Maciag said. Having see no share of the reve­ 734-883-9039 additional traffic en­ nues. The agreement Twitter: @LRogersObserver forcement, in particular, calls for tickets to be

W AYNE POLICE BRIEFS David Veselenak while in the 4000 block of he came back to them. He hometownlife.com Gloria. said his wallet and cell­ The resident said phone were missing and Package stolen someone had broken into said others at the center her vehicle taken some had their phones taken as A resident who lives in cash and a GPS unit. well. the 34400 block of Sims Those were the only two filed a police report Dec. items she believed to be Vehicle window 5, saying something had missing. damaged been stolen from his front A resident who lives in porch. Items taken from rec the 4400 block of Niagara The resident said center filed a police report Dec. someone had taken a A patron at the Wayne 2 over some damage done package from his front Community Center, 4635 to a vehicle. door. He said UPS had Howe, filed a police re­ The resident said delivered the package to port Dec. 5 regarding the someone had thrown a the home, but he could theft of some items. brick through her car not locate it. The patron said he window. No other in­ went to the center to play formation was available. Car broken into basketball. He said he left A resident filed a po­ some of his items next to - Compiled from reports filed lice report Dec. 8 of her the court and discovered with the Wayne Police vehicle being broken into some were missing when Department. W hat to expect: - A place to bring your loved one while you’re on the go - Mental and Physical MEATS Stimulation Fresh Ground Chuck...... $2.49 lb USDA Choice Prime Rib...... $8.99 lb - Peace of mind Dearborn Honey Spiral Ham...... $3.79 lb Whole Beef Tenderloin...... $7.99 lb - Social Activities: bingo, Dearborn Foil Pack Ham...... $4.49 lb Fresh & Holiday exercise, group activities, Dearborn Classic Trim Ham...... $2.49 lb etc DELI - Affordable Cost Eckrich Oven Roasted Turkey...... $4.99 lb Sterling Quality Hard Salami...... $2.99 lb - Will work with budgetary Eckrich Bologna Garlic or Regular...... $2.69 lb Krakus Polish Ham...... $3.99 lb re stra in ts American Cheese...... $3.49 lb LiPari Munster Cheese...... $3.49 lb 9212 Middlebelt Road Livonia, Ml 481 50 lEER & WINE Stella Artois 12 Pack Bottles...... $14.99 T o Learn More About Yellow Tale Wine...... “ .D.^ . $9.99 1.5L Korbel Champagne Brut R eis, Extra Dry or Sweet Rose...... $10.99 750ml C a ll Today Tosti Asti...... $9.99 750 ml America’s Favorite Beringer Wine 2 for...... $10 or $5.99 (734) 466-5059 oarh 750ml We are a 501C-3: Help the cause! PURCHASE WITH Donations are appreciated to help the cause of £5 1 E E =3 Si E B'T $ 3 O F F $ 3 0 MENTION OF THIS AD Expires in 1/1/17 heightening health care costs for the elderly.

» I >* A6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

USA TODAY NETWORK INVESTIGATION Dangerous drinking water afflicts rural US Broken system puts compared to a “tiny Flint.” Ranger’s water system dates millions of Americans CUSTOMERS DRAWING WATER FROM UTILITIES WITH FAILED LEAD TESTS to the city’s heyday nearly 100 Percentage of each state's small water-utility customers who draw water from a system that has years ago, when the discovery at risk with poisoned failed to properly test for lead since 2010: of oil attracted a population that historians say reached or untested water 30,000. Ranger is now a barren • More than 20% #20% to 10.1% #10% to 5.1% 5 to 2.1% Less than 2% place with 2,500 people, aban­ doned buildings and a lonely Laura Ungar and Mark Nichols Main Street where a mural of a USA TODAY steer-wrangling cowboy near WASH. an oil well fades away like the MAINE city. RANGER, Texas - The lead­ With ever-shrinking tax rolls ers of this former oil boomtown and median household income never gave 2-year-old Adam at about half the national aver­ Walton a chance to avoid the iASS. age, there’s little money to poison. shore up a decaying infrastruc­ It came in city water, deliv­ ture. Leaks spring daily. ered to his family’s tap through Many residents rely on bot­ pipes nearly a century old. For tled water. They've heard almost a year, the little boy through the grapevine that the bathed in lead-tainted water city's water might be un­ and ate food cooked in it. As he healthy. They can see for them­ grew into a toddler — a time selves it’s not clean. While lead when he should have been is colorless and odorless, algae learning to talk — he drank tap in the water is not. water containing a toxin known “Some days, it’s more brown to ravage a child’s developing than green. It smells sort of like brain. a sewer,” said Vietnam veteran Adam’s parents didn’t know Bill Brister, who spends about about the danger until this fall. $70 a month on bottled water. Officials at City Hall knew “We don’t even give the dogs long before then, according to tap water.” local and state records. So did ALASKA '» HAWAII Three years ago, the city state and federal government found excessive levels of cop­ regulators who are paid to SOURCE EPA Safe Drinking W a te r Inform ation System database reports. Q3.2016. per. Nine months after that, make sure drinking water in ISABELLA LUCY. USA TODAY three of 20 sites tested over the Texas and across the nation is limit of 15 parts per billion of clean. Ranger and Texas offi­ TINY UTILITIES, lead. Under federal law, both cials were aware of a citywide BIG PROBLEMS required immediate action, but lead problem for two years — Percentage of customers with documents show the city wait­ one the city still hasn’t fixed lead in their drinking water by ed until this fall to start plan­ and one the Waltons first utility size. (Testing done ning to control corrosion. Test­ learned about in a September January 2010 to June 2016) ing this September found five letter to residents.. The city sites above the limit for lead, and state even knew, from the Walton home topping the recent tests, that water in the Less than 3,300 customers list at 418 parts per billion. The Walton family’s cramped, one- federal limit is 15. bedroom rental house near the B 9.8% Ranger is one of about 130 railroad tracks was carrying water systems since 2010 that sky-high levels of lead. 3,301 to 10,000 failed to take timely action, and Destiny and John Walton got . 8.5% one of dozens that took a year their first inkling of a problem or more to start the treatment when blood tests in June detect­ 10,001 to 100,000 process. ed high levels of lead in their City Manager Chad Roberts son’s growing body. They first „„,r ■ 6.2% said Texas environmental offi­ learned that their tap water Greater than 100,000 cials pushed hard this fall after contained lead — about 28 USA TODAY Network report­ times the federal limit — when ■ 3.9% ers visited Ranger and began a USA TODAY Network report­ asking questions. State officials er told them in early Novem­ SOURCE EPA Safe Drinking W ater Information insist the push came after a ber. System database reports, Q 3,2016. weekly review found that Millions of Americans face ISABELLA LUCY. USA TODAY Ranger met EPA criteria for similar risks because the na­ the state to take formal en­ tion’s drinking-water enforce­ forcement action. ment system doesn’t make “Some days, it’s more Ranger took its first step small utilities play by the same toward reducing lead in No­ safety rules as everyone else, a brown than green. It vember — nearly three years USA TODAY Network investi­ smells sort of like a late — by giving the state a gation has found. corrosion-control study that Tiny utilities — those serv­ sewer. We don’t even called for adjusting the pH of ing a few thousand people or give the dogs tap the water. State officials less — don’t have to treat water deemed the plan insufficient, to prevent lead contamination water.” however, and are working with until after lead is found. Even ' Vietnam veteran Bill Brister the city to improve it. when they skip safety tests or LAURA UNGAR, USA TODAY As the city formulates its fail to treat water after they Adam Walton, 2, has high levels of lead in his blood and lives in a house in plan, residents continue to find lead, federal and state Ranger, Texas, where the water tested high for lead. drink water that might be dan­ regulators often do not force ten places — rural outposts, gerous. them to comply with the law. post-industrial communities A boil notice was in effect in USA TODAY Network jour­ — places where state and feder­ “One is the universe of people and poor towns—are most at early November when Kay nalists spent 2016 reviewing al regulators are supposed to who are somewhat protected risk from the dangers of lead Hodges, 23, said she drank millions of records from the pay extra attention — failed to from lead.... Then we have exposure, such as irreversible straight from the tap because Environmental Protection properly test for lead at least those people served by small brain damage, lowered IQ, she was nine months’ pregnant, Agency and all SO states, vis­ once since 2010. water systems, who are treated behavioral problems and lan­ dehydrated and out of bottled iting small communities across This two-tiered system ex­ by the regulations as second- guage delays. water. “I got really sick. I was the country and interviewing ists in both law and practice. class citizens.” Edwards said the effects of throwing up all night,” she said. more than 120 people stuck State and federal water-safety All of this endangers mil­ lead poisoning could make it Hodges lives with her fiance using untested or lead-tainted officials told USA TODAY lions of people across the coun­ even more difficult for families and young children in a low- tap water. Network reporters that reg­ try, mostly in remote and rural in these communities to climb income housing complex called The investigation found: ulators are more lenient with communities. Utilities like East out of poverty. “I’m worried Austin Acres. A tap at the com­ » About 100,000 people get small water systems because Mooringsport Water, serving about their kids,” he said. “The plex has repeatedly tested high their drinking water from util­ they lack resources, deeming part of abayou town of about risk of permanent harm here is for lead, most recently at more ities that discovered high lead some lost causes when they 800 people, where drinking horrifying. These are Amer­ than twice the federal limit. but failed to treat the water to don’t have the money, expertise water went untested for more ica’s children.” Hodges figures she should now remove it. Dozens of utilities or motivation to fix problems. than five years. Or Coal Moun­ The Waltons fear lead has get checked for the toxin. took more than a year to formu­ The nation’s Safe Drinking tain, W.Va., a remote 118-person already harmed their son. At an Others fear lead exposure, late a treatment plan and even Water Act allows less-trained, outpost where a retired coal age when other kids use dozens too. Anita Baker, a 79-year-old longer to begin treatment. often amateur, people to oper­ miner pours bleach into un­ of words, Adam says just three: colon cancer survivor in Austin » Some 4 million Americans ate tiny water systems even tested water at the system’s “mama,” “dada” and “no.” Des­ Acres, has been using city wa­ get water from small operators though the risks for people wellhead in hope of keeping it tiny and John wish they would ter for cooking and making who skipped required tests or drinking the water are the clean. Or Orange Center School have known about the lead coffee but plans to stop after did not conduct the tests prop­ same. outside Fresno, Calif., where earlier so they could have pro­ learning from a reporter that erly, violating a cornerstone of Officials in West Virginia, for more than a decade reg­ tected him. boiling the water concentrates federal safe drinking water for example, labeled more than ulators let about 320 grade- “What’s going to happen if the lead. laws. The testing is required a dozen systems “orphans” school kids drink water that my son’s lead levels keep ris­ The Waltons — who squeeze because, without it, utilities, because they didn’t have own­ had tested high for lead. ing? What if the kid next door into their one-bedroom home regulators and people drinking ers or operators. Enforcement Individually, the communi­ gets way sicker than my son? by putting the master bed ia the water can’t know if it’s safe. efforts for those utilities ties served by small utilities What’s Ranger going to do the living room — also drank In more than 2,000 communi­ amounted to little more than a seem tiny. But together, the then?” Destiny asked. “They’ve lots of city water, in iced tea, ties, lead tests were skipped at continuous stream of warning number of people getting lead- known about it for years now. Kool-Aid, diluted juice and by least twice. Hundreds repeat­ letters as utilities failed to test contaminated drinking water, ... Are they going to fix it?” itself. Adam’s highest blood edly failed to properly test for year after year. All the while, or water not properly tested for lead reading was more than five or more years. residents continued drinking lead, since 2010 is about 5 mil­ 'Tiny Flint' three times the federal cutofl » About 850 small water untested — and potentially lion. Perhaps the best illustration to be considered elevated, an! utilities with a documented contaminated — water. Virginia Tech’s Marc Ed­ of what can happen when ev­ his 1-year-old brother, Andrew, history of lead contamination “At the end of the day, it wards, one of the nation’s top erything breaks down at once is also had slightly elevated lead creates two universes of peo­ experts on lead in drinking Ranger, where high lead and levels. ple,” said water expert Yanna water who helped identify the government inaction have Texas environmental offi- BY THE NUMBERS Lambrinidou, an affiliate facul­ crisis in Flint, Mich., laments converged in a pervasive con­ LEAD IN DRINKING WATER ty member at Virginia Tech. that people in America’s forgot- tamination problem experts See WATER, Page A’ O PPB 5 PPB EPA’s Maximum FDA 15 PPB goal for allows in bottle EPA “action level" lead in water and deemed requiring extra 4 0 PPB drinking health risk by some steps to monitor From 2002 to 2004, EPA website listed this level os “imminent” water. scientists. and reduce lead. health threat for children and pregnant women. o « A A ------r~ 0 Parts 10 30 r 50 60 70 per billion 4 PPB 16 AND 2 4 PPB 2 7 PPB 3 4 AND 4 2 PPB Found in one home by Found in tests in 2010 In Flint, Found in two rounds state overseers in East and in 2012 in Rainbow Mich., more of testing in 2015 at Mooringsport, La., where Valley Water District, than 10% of Klondike indepen­ the water utility hadn't at the west edge of tests by dent School in Texas. tested for lead since at Pike’s Peak in Colora­ Virginia Tech Klondike also was least 2010. Additional tests do, where the water found this cited for skipping a are needed to determine utility was twice cited level of lead. lead test. the extent of lead for lead-testing contamination. violations since.

1 hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 (WGRL) A7

work with them, but the prob­ WATER lem is finding someone who’s HOW DOES LEAD GET INTO YOUR DRINKING WATER? responsible,” said Walter Ivey, Continued from Page A6 More than 7 million U.S. homes are estimated to have service lines made ofiead that can leach into water. director of West Virginia’s Millions more homes built before 1986 have solder and fixtures that can leach lead. Office of Environmental cials say they have taken steps Health Services. to speed Ranger’s response One option is for states to They sent experts to Ranger, 1 In most cases, the To reduce the leaching of lead, many test the water. But Jon Capaca- referred the city to the EPA for water entering and treatment plants add anti-corrosion sa, director of EPA’s Region 3 formal enforcement in March, leaving the treatment chemicals, some of which create a Water Protection Division, said issued new citations in October plant is lead-free. protective coating inside pipes. the law calls for utilities to and fined the city about $3,000. monitor for lead and report The city raised water rates results to states, and the obliga­ to pay for improvements and tion lies with them. now promises to replace more When utilities can’t or won’t, of the old water lines, increase however, they often face little testing and seek grants for if any real punishment. more upgrades. Notices and orders were “We are good with the state EPA’s weapons against Coal right now,” Mayor Joe Pilgrim Mountain’s testing violations said, “and that’s all that mat­ for five years, after which ters.” nothing changed and West Still, residents may have to Virginia asked that no further wait years for clean water. 3 Any water federal action be taken. After the state approves a re­ contamination typically Water-quality advocates say worked corrosion-control occurs as it comes onto a residents deserve better. study, Ranger has two years home’s property. Government “owes it to before it must start treatingits Many homeowners don’t replace their these people to at least provide water. By then, Adam Walton segment because it’s too expensive. clean drinking water,” said will be almost ready for kin­ Wyoming County Clerk Mike dergarten. 4 Replacing only part of 5 These pieces containing Goode, adding that the county service lines can make lead flow into your home, is working on a proposal to help Two standards things worse. Vibrations get stuck in your plumbing Coal Mountain. “It’s bad. These It’s easy to see why a place • . 1 from construction can and release lead when you people live in America. They like Ranger winds up witftoxic break free pieces of turn on your tap. have a right to good water.” water when you compared to a protective coating. But Mila Darnell laments typical large water systen like that such rights don’t always the one in Louisville, Ky. extend to poor, rural Amer­ Louisville Water has ibout Source USA TODAY NETWORK research icans like her. 435 full-time staffers, deluding KARL GEUES, USA TODAY “We’re a forgotten people," a director of water qualty and she said. “It hurts to feel... like production with a Ph.D in envi­ you just don’t count.” ronmental engineering. Ranger “You might have to get more training to run McCauslin, 75, hopes things has seven public work em­ will change when Blanchard, Minim izing risk ployees. a hot dog stand than a small water system.” which has a new, $17 million Roberts, the city manager, Louisville Water his an oper­ Paul Schwartz, Campaign for Lead Free Water treatment plant, acquires her downplayed the danger from ating and maintenanie budget community’s utility. As she Ranger’s water. Roberts said of $127 million. Ranger’s entire waits for the merger, she keeps small children and pregnant city budget is $3.2 million. doing what she’s done for years women probably shouldn’t Some small utilites are even Congressional Research Ser­ — paying the bill for untested drink it (as the city said in a worse off. vice report on the fund in No­ 100,000 tap water and shelling out extra letter to residents). He said In Colorado, nea Black vember concluded that “a sub­ people get their drinking water money for bottled water to overall, “I drink it.... I don’t Canyon, the man ircharge of stantial gap remains between from utilities that discovered high drink and filtered, purified think it’s a health alert serious providing safe waer to 335 financing needs and available lead but failed to treat the water to water for bathing. enough for an emergency.” people is a farmerwho spends funds.” remove it Roberts blamed homeown­ most of his time tending to Recognizing resource con­ Giving up ers’ pipes, although he ac­ livestock, wheat, tats and bar­ straints, the federal govern­ Residents in remote Coal knowledged the city’s distribu­ ley. ment lets small water systems Mountain, W.Va., have gone as tion system contains lead as In West Texas at Klondike play by more lenient rules. 4 M IL L IO N long as anyone can remember well. Independent Scbol District, Scattered throughout EPA Americans get water from small with untested, questionable Pilgrim, Ranger’s mayor, water safety is landled by regulations on lead and copper operators who skipped required water. No one knows what con­ agreed the water isn’t unsafe, SuperintendentSteve McLa­ are specific provisions for tests or did not conduct the tests taminants it might contain. saying his city “has never put ren, whose firs job is running a small water systems. While properly Their wellhead is housed any of their people in danger.... one-building sctool system utilities serving 50,000 or more near a church, in a shed clut­ It’s not an ongoing medical serving 260 stidents. He wears people must always control tered with empty bleach bot­ disaster to anyone in town for many hats in tie district amid corrosion, for example, smaller tles. They’ve been left behind any reason.” cotton fields; !e’s been known systems don’t have to even plan $ 5 M IL L IO N by Ravin Kenneda, a 65-year- They are far from the only to drive a scbol bus from time for such treatment when lead is The cost to test every small water old with a salt-and-pepper mus­ officials to minimize water to time. below the federal limit for two utility that missed even one test tache and a baseball cap, who problems. McLaren cknowledged he consecutive six-month periods. pours bleach into his communi­ Kentucky’s Peter Good- skipped requred testing for And they can discontinue treat­ ty’s water once in a while to mann, who directs the division lead and coper in fall 2014 ment once lead drops below the Fresno, officials in charge let keep it clean. of water there, used a similar because “sme things just slip limit. kids keep drinking the water “It’s just stuff I’ve learned rationale to defend many years by.” When Hondike did test Utilities serving 3,300 or for more than a decade. down through the years,” he of inaction when a tiny water last year, it ound excessive fewer can, if they meet certain State officials threatened to said from his front-porch swing system without an owner re­ lead in botlrounds of testing. criteria, test for lead as little as fine the school, but records as his granddaughter sipped fused to test for contaminants. General, the bar for run­ once every nine years. show no more lead tests were bottled water. “There’s not much we could do ning tiny ulities is low. Certifi­ Experts say such regula­ done until 2012 and no action He’s no water expert, he because there’s no responsible cation for hnds-on operators tions make it easy for lead was taken. Three of those tests concedes. “Someone’s got to do party,” Goodmann said of Ket­ varies by rate and typically problems to go undetected and again found high lead. Two it.” tle Island Water, which was involves pssing an exam and uncorrected in the very places more years went by before State and federal govern­ recently downgraded from a getting catinuing education that are most vulnerable to California officials ordered the ments have pretty much given public water system because credits. Sme states require contamination. school to stop using the water up enforcing drinking-water it’s gotten so small. “Nobody’s licensing ut with varying “You might think we have a and began shipping bottled rules here and similarly tough dying there, and there doesn’t qualificaons. Minimum re- lead in water law,” Edwards water to students, while the cases, leaving residents to fend seem to be any public health quiremens in Texas are a high said. “What we have is a nation­ school waits to be connected to for themselves. effects.” school dipoma or GED and a al joke.” the Fresno water system. Coal Mountain’s tap water The EPA would not allow training curse in basic water Ninety customers of East comes from a coal company senior officials including Peter operation. No experience Untested water Mooringsport Water in Louisi­ well abandoned in the 1980s. Grevatt, director of the Office necessary A cornerstone of those 25- ana, are also waiting to hook up Water is pumped up the moun­ of Ground Water and Drinking “You night have to get more year-old lead regulations is to a larger water system after tainside to an old storage tank Water, to be interviewed. The training t run a hot dog stand testing. But the USA TODAY at least five years of skipped hidden amid tangled trees, then agency would respond only in than a smll water system,” Network found that 9,000 small tests. flows down to homes. It’s the writing to questions, saying it’s said PauBchwartz of the Cam­ water systems together serving “Honestly, we just didn’t subject of 19 water-testing revising lead regulations, work­ paign foiLead Free Water, a almost 4 million people failed to have the money to do (testing)," violations since 1988, the most ing with states to strengthen group ofteople and organiza­ test properly for lead in the said Edward “Pat” TUrnley, who in the nation. protections and oversight, and tions woking to rid drinking past six years, meaning the distributes monthly water bills “We don’t know what’s in it,” remains committed to “vigor­ water ofiead. toxin could be there without to East Mooringsport custom­ said Mila Darnell, 62, who is ous civil and criminal enforce­ Man>states, and the EPA, anyone knowing. More than a ers. raising two 17-year-old grand­ ment to protect public health.” offer exra guidance and in- quarter of those systems had The state cracked down sons with her retired miner On Nov. 30, the EPA released a structicn. But not everyone repeat lead-testing violations. several times, ordering the husband. “I’m very concerned drinking water “action plan” avails tiemselves of this help, EPA said it gives higher district to test three years ago about lead or whatever else that includes proposed steps to leavin; many small operators priority to immediate public and fining the community more could be in there.” help tiny water utilities comply with “, complete lack of train­ health issues like acute con­ than $43,500. But little No doubt something is awry; with drinking water laws, such ing,” Jambrinidou said. “Some­ tamination than testing vio­ changed. Finally, in late June, the water stains the Darnells’ as guidance to find money for times they’re cheating and lations. the state tested nine homes clothes, stops up their shower improvements and new certifi­ they lon’t know they’re cheat­ Money is a factor in skipping itself, and found lead contami­ head and sometimes smells like cation guidelines for operators. ing." lead tests, which can cost nation in two. More testing will fish. Although they won’t drink For now, lead continues to Sme government funding is around $50 per tap. Utilities need to be done to determine it, they do cook with it — boil­ taint tap water in places like avaiable for struggling util- must test from five to 20 loca­ the extent of the problem. ing it first and hoping no one Ranger. Katelyn Peters, who itiei EPA’s Drinking Water tions, depending on how many East Mooringsport buys gets sick. lives next door to the Waltons, Stae Revolving Fund, which customers they serve. A USA treated water from the nearby West Virginian officials say doesn’t see anything changing incudes a state contribution, TODAY Network analysis town of Blanchard, then stores they can’t do much beyond soon. ha: provided $32.5 billion found it would cost about it in old tanks. Resident Gladys sending out advisories and “This is where I was raised. though 2016 to water systems $1.2 million to check the water McCauslin suspects sediment issuing notices about water­ This is where I was planning on tht applied for help. Another served by every small utility in the tanks is what makes her testing violations because Coal raising my kids,” she said, E1A program awards millions that failed to test twice since tap water brownish and gritty. Mountain has no owner or oper­ watching three of her four kids etch year to non-profit organi- 2010. Lead testing for every Residents are warned to boil it ator. The state labels Coal chase each other in the front zitions that provide training small water utility that missed before drinking or cooking. Mountain and about 15 other yard. “Now, I’m terrified. I aid technical assistance to even one test would cost about “It makes me feel like I’m in utilities “orphan systems.” would live anywhere else.” snail, public water systems. $5 million. a Third World country,” she “This happens, actually, Contributing: Lex Talamo “he U.S. Department of Agri- Ranger admits in a letter to said. across the country. We try to and Caitlin McGlade. mlture also offers loans and residents to three years of jrants. skipped or incomplete tests. Edwards and others say the Roberts, who started as city .teed far outstrips the money, manager in the spring, blamed and loans don’t help utilities lack of expertise and past ne­ that can’t pay them back. A glect, saying “the ball got 2013 EPA assessment estimates dropped for sure.” infrastructure needs for small It also got dropped at Or­ water systems will total ange Center School in Cali­ $64.5 billion over 20 years. The fornia, which skipped testing revolving fund’s 2016 alloca­ for nine years even after find­ tion, for systems of all sizes, ing excessive lead in 2003. In was less than $1 billion, and a the rural neighborhood outside JAY CALDERON. USA TODAY NETWORK n r ~T~ 80 Parts per billion 90 100 no 120 130 LAURA UNGAR, USA TODAY NETWORK 104 PPBTO 124 PPB 418 PPB 1 3 ,2 0 0 PPB Found at Lawrenceville School in New Detected in September test at home of Levels of lead in Jersey, where the water utility is run by 2-year old Adam Walton In Ranger, parts per billion the school maintenance staff. Texas, which has twice exceeded the in the tap water federal limit for lead contamination in 2014 of a home in 130 PPB and 2016. Ranger has yet to start treating Flint, Mich., in Found in 2014 at Orange Center School near its water to reduce the lead. early 2014. Fresno, Calif., where officials hadn't tested for lead in almost a decade. That fail, officials shut the system down and shipped in bottled water.

I I I A8 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com SUBURBAN WOMEN ARE ‘DERBY STRONG’

Jill Halpin much in the process,” she and improving yourself,” a six-acre farm in Mil­ Correspondent said. she said. “When I am on ford, complete with a the track working on horse, two dogs and three Northville resident A positive impact derby, all of the things cats. A manufacturing Lisa Harthun is “derby Other local Detroit that I am worrying about engineer by trade, she strong.” Roller Derby League fall away.” now serves as a consult­ It is a term she uses to players echo her senti­ While practice times ant in the manufacturing describe not only the ments. vary from player to play­ industry. physical, but also the Jennifer McIntosh of er, Goldberg said she Despite her busy life­ mental, strength she has Milford and West Bloom­ practices four to six style, “as soon as I developed as a member field’s Martha Goldberg hours per week and par­ learned that they were of the “D-Funk All-stars,” both credit the sport with ticipates in games about forming a league, I knew a local roller derby team having a positive impact once a month. I had to join,” she said. that is part of the Detroit on their lives. Goldberg said she has Although she had Roller Derby League. “Roller derby builds been playing for four skated “when I was 9 Since joining the you up; it helps develop years. Currently a mem­ years old at birthday league just two years mental toughness. You ber of the D-Funk All- parties,” it took her al­ ago, the 48-year old Har­ get knocked down time Stars, she points out that most two years to learn thun has gained an in­ and time again and it roller derby is one of the to be completely com­ creased resilience that doesn’t feel very good rare sports that allows fortable in roller skates. carries through both on and pretty soon you real­ for competition among “I had to learn it all and off the derby track. ize that you want to be vast age ranges. from scratch,” she said, “Roller derby has the one doing the knock­ “The community is adding that “with new shown me that I can push ing down. It makes me very diverse. It’s an ex­ learners, everyone is so myself to accomplish a want to be strong,” said citing thing. There are supportive and encourag­ great deal more than I McIntosh, 40. not many sports where ing.” ever thought possible. A Growing up in Tra­ you can have a 19-year- Harthun agrees. few years ago, I never verse City, McIntosh said old and a 47-year-old “I have never in my would have thought that I JOSH KAHL she has always been playing against one an­ life encountered any­ would call myself an Roller derby is pretty athletic, as evidenced by a recent athletic and enjoyed other,” she said. thing like this group of athlete,” said Harthun, women's game. participating in team Roller derby is also women. Someone is al- who had never partici­ sports, including playing very empowering, noted vays there to help you up pated in a contact sport catcher on her prep var­ Goldberg, who serves as tr give you a hug. It is prior to joining the roller Detroit Roller Derby leagues worldwide, in­ sity softball team. She coordinator of the Teen absolutely amazing,” she derby league. Winter Wonderland event cluding the Detroit Roll­ has always been a fan of Foundation Board for sud. “I would not have Roller derby is a fast- will feature a match-up er Derby League, which competition and likes The Jewish Fund. “It is gitten to where I am now paced contact team sport between the undefeated currently includes nine hobbies that help keep important for me that my wthout so much help that requires speed, Detroit Pistoffs and the teams: four home teams, her both mentally and daughter sees me work­ frtm my teammates. strategy and athleticism, D-Funk All-Stars. Work­ three travel teams, a physically healthy. ing at something that I Thiy nurtured me and according to the Women’s ing in partnership with recreation team and a “I have always be­ enjoy and helps makes enouraged me as I pro- Flat TVack Derby Associ­ Operation Care Package, junior roller derby team lieved that you need to me stronger,” she said. gre;sed along.” ation, governing body of the group will be col­ that will begin in 2017. set goals for yourself to Although she had While the playing the the sport. Played on a flat lecting non-perishable Harthun is one who keep moving through life roller-bladed in her spor has been personally track, it can be done on items, like beef jerky, made the conversion successfully,” said McIn­ youth, she had never rewa-ding, equally re- any flat surface that is hard candy and crackers, from spectator to partici­ tosh, who goes by the played roller derby prior wardng is the opportuni­ suitable for skating, such as well as donations of pant. moniker “Nuke Town,” to joining her team in her ty to larticipate in the as roller rinks, basketball baby wipes, Chapstick “I was a fan of roller when playing with her late 30s. “My children fundnising and commu­ courts, parking lots — and bug spray, for troops derby before I joined it. team, the Grand Prix were in school full time nity ottreach activities even airplane hangars. overseas. A few of my friends and I Madonna’s. and I finally had a little that an an integral part The game itself in­ Scheduled for 6 p.m. used to go out for a ladies “Roller derby helps free time to squeeze in of the letroit Roller volves players for each at the Masonic Temple in night to watch them play me to set goals for my­ for myself. I was looking Derby league, she said. team scoring points dur­ Detroit, ticket prices are at the Masonic It looked self. I drink more water, I for something fun,” she The vay Harthun sees ing two 30-minute peri­ $12 in advance and $15 at like so much fun,” she eat better ... it makes me said. it, it is j\st one more way ods. Each team is allowed the door. The event will said. Want to be healthier over­ She said she was that rollir derby is five players on the track also feature Santa min­ Now an experienced all,” she said. drawn to roller derby in brightenng the lives of at once: four “blockers” gling with the crowd and player, Harthun goes by part by the spirit of cam­ those corrected to it. and one “jammer.” The an ugly sweater contest. the name of “Brazen 'Improving yourself' araderie among team “Roller drby really is blockers are responsible The Detroit Roller Kane” when she is one For Goldberg, 43, the members. “I like the idea special,” he said. for attempting to stop the Derby Winter Wonder­ the derby track — a nick­ mother of three school- of women working to­ As Golberg said, “It opposing team’s “jam­ land is testament to a name she terms as an aged children, roller gether to accomplish a is not like nything else mer,” who scores points sport that is gaining en­ inverse correlation to her derby has provided a common goal,” she said. other peope do.” for the team by passing thusiasm among partici­ “soft-spoken, nice girl rare opportunity for opposing blockers on the pants and spectators personality.” Zen-like concentration. Support from To purchase tikets for the track, Harthun said. alike. The WFTDA con­ “This has been a very Playing roller derby everyone Detroit Roller lerby League tends that the flat track rewarding experience “takes you out of your McIntosh said that match-up Dec. 7 between the A special event version of the sport for me. I’ve gained a lot everyday experience. It she, too, was drawn in by Detroit Pistoffsind the D-Funk Harthun will join oth­ evolved in 2001. It has of friendships, lost a lot is one of the few times in the friendly compan­ All-Stars, go to er women athletes Sat­ quickly grown to encom­ of weight and it has built life that you are com­ ionship of the league. She www.brownpaprtkkets.com. urday, Dec.17, when the pass more than 400 up my self-confidence so pletely focused on others and her husband co-own

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i I hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 (WGRL) A9 Missing woman’s family, friends gather Brad Kadrich played an upbeat version hometownlrfe.com of “This Little Light of Mine” and got the crowd More than a week to join in interactively. after her daughter dis­ “This isn’t a typical appeared, Ann Stislicki candlelight vigil song, cloaked herself in the but Danielle isn’t a typ­ warmth and comfort of ical girl," Paliewicz said friends and family on a to the crowd, inducing cold night in Southfield some of that laughter and made something of a Ann Stislicki wanted to surprising request. hear. “I think she would “I would love to hear love this.” some laughter,” she told Cousin Mason Pal­ a crowd of a couple of iewicz agreed, pointing hundred people gathered out that Danielle was Saturday evening for a pretty much always smil­ candlelight vigil in honor ing. of her daughter Danielle, “Danielle is always last seen leaving this upbeat and happy,” Ma­ same complex more than son said. “She’s definite­ a week earlier. ly had her share of prob­ The details haven’t lems, like everyone has, changed: Danielle Stis­ but she’s always been licki, a 28-year-old Far­ able to keep a smile on mington Hills resident, BRAD KADRICH her face.” was last seen around 5 Friends and family gathered Saturday in Southfield for a vigil to shine the light for Danielle Stislicki. Ann Stislicki acknowl­ p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, leav­ edged how difficult the ing the Met Life Office week has been, but was building on Telegraph, ielle) to come home. This someone has seen her determined not to dwell north of 10 Mile, in is not a solemn event. It’s and it’s just a matter of on it, at least not at the Southfield. Her car, a a joyous event. It’s im­ getting to the right per­ vigil. She said she’s 2015 Jeep Renegade, was portant we focus on the son.” found tremendous sup­ found in front of her unity of everyone who is In some ways, the port from many sources, apartment building in the gathered here to keep vigil resembled any oth­ often right when she Independence Green the light of Danielle shin­ er. The Rev. Jamey Auth- needed it. Apartment Complex on ing.” ier, pastor of Faith Lu­ “When you become Lincoln Court around 6 The response to Dan­ theran Church in Shelby weak and don’t think you p.m. the next day. ielle’s disappearance has Township, offered pray­ can push on any farther, Police called her dis­ been amazing. A Go- ers and scripture read­ there’s someone there, appearance “out of char­ FundMe page was set up ings. Parents Ann and there’s a Facebook post acter and a concern to to establish a reward for Richard Stislicki ad­ or a message,” Ann said. the family and police.” information leading to dressed the crowd, can­ “There’s someone who’s They are asking the pub­ her whereabouts. It dles were lit and tears saying, ‘We’re going to lic for help with: started with a modest were shed. help you.’” » Anyone who may $10,000 goal; the total BRAD KADRICH In other ways, it was have observed Stislicki reward is more than A couple of hundred friends and family took part in a more upbeat. Chris Pal- bka drich Qhometo wnlife. com and/or her vehicle leav­ $120,000 and climbing. candlelight vigil for missing Hills resident Danielle Stislicki. iewicz, Danielle’s uncle, Twitter: @bkadrich ing the Met Life office Family members building/parking lot Dec. talked Saturday about CITY OF WESTLAND 2. how important a role NOTICE OF MEETING » Anyone who may social media — Face- have observed Stislicki book, Twitter, Snapchat A petition has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of Westland, and/or her vehicle arriv­ — has played in keeping Wayne County, Michigan: ing at her residence be­ Danielle’s story alive and tween 5 p.m. Dec. 2 and 6 visitors to the vigil were Case #2202, Proposed Land Division, Parcel #072-99-0003-705, North and p.m. Dec. 3. urged to take a few mo­ South of M ichigan, West of Henry Ruff, W arren C. Evans » Anyone who may ments to tweet or Snap- have observed her any chat about the event, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the City of Westland time between 5 p.m. Dec. using the hashtags #find- P la n n in g 2 and 6 p.m. Dec. 3, when dani and #lighttheway- Commission will be held at City Hall, 36300 Warren Road, Westland, Michigan at her car was located. fordani. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 4, 2016. » Anyone who may West Bloomfield resi­ have seen or found a dent Elizabeth Knight W ritten comments may be submitted to the Planning Commission before 5:00p.m. Samsung Galaxy Core called the week since one (1) day prior to the scheduled meeting. Prime cellphone in a Danielle’s disappearance rose-colored case and “kind of a crazy week” Kenneth B. Sharp, Chairman key chain with a charm and said Saturday’s gath­ Westland Planning Commission and two keys. ering was about “people But Saturday’s vigil being here to support the L0-0000305938 4x3 wasn’t about the details family.” of the case, as Ann Stis­ “It's hard when some­ licki made clear from the one you care about... you CITY OF WESTLAND outset. don’t know if they’re NOTICE OF MEETING “I’m not here to talk safe,” said Knight, who is about the investigation Danielle’s cousin. “We’ve A petition has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of Westland, or what is happening been trying to do as Wayne County, Michigan: with that,” she said. much as we can through “(The vigil) is about peo­ social media and tradi­ Case #2196C, Final Site Plan Approval for Proposed Ciena Health Senior ple comforting each tional media, to keep her living Center, Ford/N ewburgh PUD, Parcels # 049-01-0011-301,-0012-301, -0013- other and helping (Dan- story out there. We hope 303, -0013-002, -0014-304, -0014-305,, SW Corner of Ford Road and Newburgh Road, Mohammad Qazi

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the City of Westland Planning CITY OF GARDEN CITY Commission will be held at City Hall, 36300 W arren Road, Westland, Michigan at 7:30 Wayne County, Michigan p.m., Wednesday, January 4, 2016.

To all residents and interested parties: W ritten comments may be submitted to the Planning Commission before 5:00p.m. one The following legal notices are available for review on our (1) day prior to the scheduled meeting. w ebsite. Kenneth B. Sharp, Chairman The minutes (including approved ordinances) from regular Westland Planning Commission and special Council meetings are available at: www.gardencitymi.org/minutes L0-0000305937 4x3

Current requests for bids and proposals are available at: www.gardencitymi.org/purchasing CITY OF WESTLAND NOTICE OF MEETING You may also access this information at City Hall or the G ard en C ity L ib rary d u rin g re g u la r b u sin e ss h o u rs, o r in th e A petition has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of Police Station Lobby 24 hours a day. Westland, Wayne County, Michigan:

Published: December 15,2016 Case #21968, Proposed land Division, Ford Newburgh Planned Unit Development, Parcels #049-01-0011-301,-0012-301, -0013-303, -0013- 002, -0014-304, -0014-305, #049-05-0981-001, -0982-001, -0983-001, -0984-001, ABSTRACT -00985-001,-0986-002, SW Corner of Ford Road and Newburgh Road, WAYNE CITY COUNCIL MEETING NO. T a m i H u n t 2016-33 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the City of Westland December 6, 2016 Planning Commission will be held at City Hall, 36300 Warren Road, Westland, A Regular Meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday, Michigan at 7:30 p.m., W ednesday,January 4, 2016. December 6, 2016 at 8:00 p.m. at the Wayne City Hall, 3355 S. Wayne Rd. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT. Presentation W ritte n c om m ents m ay be su b m itte d to th e P la n n in g C om m ission before 5:00p.m . to Angie Jarm an 2016 Main Street Volunteer of the Year. one (1) day prior to the scheduled meeting. APPROVED: minutes of Regular City Council meeting from Nov. 15, 2016; appointments of K. W hite-Jenkins Kenneth B. Sharp, Chairman to DDA and L. Allen to Nankin Transit; reappointments Westland Planning Commission of J. Rhaesa to Nankin Transit and V. Law to DDA; employment agreement with Youth Services Dir.; term inate Fire Agreement with Westland; RFP for City Attorney; Published: December 15,2016 100000305936 4x3 2017 retiree healthcare; transfer of Police K-9; sale of City property to Metro Storage; Wayne County Sheriff traffic enforcement; consent calendar; Received and filed NOTICE OF SCHEDULE OF REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE WESTLAND CITY COUNCIL Communications and Reports. Adjourned at 9:30p.m. TO BE HELD DURING THE 2017 CALENDAR YEAR Matthew K. Miller PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Council of Westland, Michigan will hold its regular meetings on the following dates C ity C lerk during the calendar year of 2017, in the Council Chambers of the Westland City Hall, 36300 Warren Road, at 7:00 p.m. All Publish: December 15,2016 10-0000305933 2*3 meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of the month, except when a holiday falls on that Monday, in which case the meeting will be held on the next secular day that is not a holiday. Scheduled Meetiner Mon. Cut-Off Date CITY OF WESTLAND SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES January 3, 2017 (Tues) Dec. 26 July 3, 2017 J u n e 26 January 17, 2017 (Tues) J a n . 13 July 17, 2017 Ju ly 10 MTG. 24 12/5/16 February 6, 2017 J a n . 30 August 7, 2017 Ju ly 31 Presiding: President Godbout February 21, 2017 (Tues) Feb. 13 August 21, 2017 Aug. 14 March 6, 2017 Feb. 27 September 5, 2017 (Tues) Aug. 28 Present: Cicirelli Bryant, Coleman, Hammons, Herzberg, March 20, 2017 M arch 13 September 18, 2017 S ept. 11 Johnson, Kehrer April 3, 2017 M arch 27 October 2, 2017 Sept. 25 214: M inutes of regular meeting on 11/21/16. April 17, 2017 A pril 10 October 16, 2017 Oct. 6 (Fri) - Appr. to revise Council Resolution No. 2016-11-207 re. M ay 1,2017 A pril 24 November 6, 2017 O ct. 30 JORY Children’s Foundation of Romulus for a “Special May 15, 2017 M ay 8 November 20, 2017 Nov. 13 License” as follows: 37550 Ford Road to 37550 Cherry Hill June 5, 2017 May 26 (Fri) December 4, 2017 Nov. 27 Road. June 19, 2017 J u n e 12 December 18, 2017 Dec. 11 - Ext. of deadline for payment of 2016 winter taxes until 2/28/17. January 2, 2018 Dec. 26, 2017 - 2017 Schedule of Meetings for City Council. Proposed minutes of the meeting will be available for public inspection during regular business hours at the W estland City 215: Appr. checklist: $ 2,285,788.30. Hall, 36300 W arren Road, W estland. Michigan, not more than eight business days after the date of said meeting and approved Mtg. adj. 7:31 at p.m. minutes will be available for public inspection during regular business hours, at the same location, not more than five M inutes available in the Clerk’s Office. business days after the meeting at which the minutes are approved. This notice is given in compliance with Act. 267 of Public James Godbout Richard LeBlanc Acts of Michigan, 1976. Council President City Clerk RICHARD LEBLANC WESTLAND CITY CLERK Publish: December 15, 2016 L0-0000305746 2x3 Published: December 15,2016

I i A A10 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 COMMUNITY LIFE hometownlife.com

Stop shouting! Let’s talk how to help people

he Food Bank Coun­ What do we do with 4 * ^ are no longer eligible for fits, however, it is an think we can and know cil of Michigan is Phillip the first group, the gen- any assistance. The trap immediate drop-off; we can impact this group Ttasked with creating JU ' V Knight erationally impover­ is sprung and they must there is no gradual de­ immediately. The food food security for all of iV V') GUEST ished? struggle to increase their scent. Could we talk banks and our network our residents. We base COLUMNIST Morally, ethically, wages to $17.50 per hour about creating gradual are the ones standing in our initiatives on data spiritually and civically, I in order to be at the same slopes on both ends of the gap for these folks. from our own studies in believe we have a re­ level they were prior to this valley of despair? They are ineligible for conjunction with Grand tance, yet always have sponsibility to ensure $11.50. Despair kicks into When I listen to repre­ assistance, but we are Valley State University more month than money. they have access to a a person who is working sentatives of both par­ able to provide the neces­ and the recently initiated They are trapped... regular supply of when they realize they ties, conservatives and sary temporary relief Self Sufficiency Study at forced to make brutal healthy, nutritious foods. were “wealthier” when liberals alike, I am often they need. the University of Wash­ choices between food and I am certain that just they were making $11 per amazed how similar they I will echo President ington. These reports other necessities for because someone is poor hour and on benefits! sound. I think each wants John F. Kennedy when he help us define reality for their families. Third, does not mean they have Our current set-up to help people achieve, said, “I look forward to a those who deal with the there is the underem­ to be hungry. After all, devalues work. Our sys­ accumulate wealth and great future for America toxic stress of hunger on ployed, who have faced a Michigan is the second tem traps the people who not need any benefits in — a future in which our a regular basis in our difficulty in their life and most diverse agricultural are striving to survive their lives. I think we can country will match its state. need short-term, tempor­ state in the country. Food and have a vision for get there if we talk, not military strength with As I examine the data ary help in order to re­ is a part of the solution to their future. shout, not recite tired our moral restraint, its from these highly re­ bound. hunger, but it is not an Can we talk about how ideological platitudes. wealth with our wisdom, spected studies and the Confucius said, “In a answer unto itself. we structure the benefits But if those of us in lead­ its power with our pur­ “boots on the ground” country well-governed, The second group, the to reward work? Can we ership will talk, own the pose.” reports from more than poverty is something to working poor who are discuss how we best help challenge of food securi­ I look forward to a day 2,900 agencies that our be ashamed of. In a coun­ trapped by circum­ people keep and leverage ty for Michigan and real­ in the near future when seven regional food try badly governed, stances, choices and benefits so they can ac­ ize we can’t fix it alone, those of us in leadership, banks distribute food wealth is something to be despair, is a group I am cumulate some wealth we might surprise our­ public or private, profit through, I perceive there ashamed of.” convinced we can help if and, thereby, not need selves and, in the mean­ or charity, can sit togeth­ to be three distinct I sense that the cul­ we could talk. Could we our assistance any long­ time, reinvent the future er, talk and find a solu­ groups that comprise the ture of America is at war have conversations about er? for many Michiganders. tions to this stubborn — population we serve. with itself and attempts livable wage, extension As people who work Our third group of yet solvable — problem First, there is the gen- to grow, develop and yet of benefits to reward go up the wage scale, underemployed needs a of hunger in Michigan. erationally impover­ preserve its soul. Amer­ those who are working to they have a steady climb little help and not for a ished, who live below the ica, in its essence, values help themselves rather out of the valley of de­ very long time. Can we Dr. Phillip Knight is executive national poverty level. people, rich or poor. The than dropping them off spair. When they become structure a program that director of the Food Bank Second, there is the divides, prejudices and the benefits cliff? ineligible for any bene­ addresses their needs? I Council of Michigan. working poor, who are bias we have developed Department of Health trapped between mini­ on our own. While Amer­ and Human Services mum and moderate ica’s history is rooted in studies conclude that wage. They fall off the the Christian heritage, all once a worker reaches benefits cliff and are faiths command benevo­ $11.50 per hour, they fall Time running out for ineligible for any assis­ lence to the poor. off the benefits cliff and end-of-year housekeeping

he time for procras­ where you have a gain, tination is over. If there is a double tax Tyou plan to make benefit by contributing any financial moves be­ those shares. When you fore the end of the year, How to reach us: contribute appreciated 1*800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com the time is now. You no securities to a charity, longer have any time to you avoid paying capital delay and, in fact, for tax situation to see if a Deadlines: Friday, 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers • Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers gains tax on those shares. Holiday deadlines are subject to change. certain transactions, it Roth IRA conversion In addition, your contri­ already may be too late. makes sense, you should bution is the fair market If you’re doing any end- do so immediately value of the securities. GOOD PARKER WILLIAMS of-the-year moves for tax For those who are Most charities accept reasons, it is important to working, you may have a appreciated securities, keep in mind that you flexible spending plan at but the transaction must don’t want to let the tax work and, in many of be completed before the tail wag the dog. You those plans, if you don’t end of the year. You have don’t want to do anything use the money before the no time to delay. for tax reasons and tax end of the year, you lose A couple of notes reasons alone; the trans­ it. Therefore, if you have about donating appreciat­ action should also make one of those plans, you ed securities. First, you good economic sense. should make sure to use don’t have to worry that One of those transactions the money before the end somehow the charity will that can save you in taxes of the year. Most plans have to pay tax or some­ ANN MARIE age 97, of ROBERT C. age 71, of and, at the same time, be are very flexible and you thing of that nature. December 9, 2016 at the Libertyville, Illinois and formerly Birmingham, Michigan. August a good economic move is have a whole variety of Charities will sell the age of 89. He was born of Beverly Hills, Michigan, 26, 1945 - December 10, a Roth IRA conversion. items you can use your stock or mutual fund and June 30, 1927 in Dearborn, passed away October, 17, 2016. Bob was predeceased Michigan to Clarion W. and 2016. Ann was born and raised by his parents, Charles W. I’ve talked about this plan for. Whether it’s there will be no tax con­ Flora Marie (Sternberg) Good. in Gilbert, Minnesota, and after and Mary Helen Williams, and many times in the past, visiting the doctor or sequences. Second,you He is deeply loved and will graduating high school moved is survived by his longtime but Roth IRAs are some­ even buying prescription do not want to donate be missed by his wife Mary to Detroit, Ml. Ann worked for partner, Lisa Varnier, his thing that more and more sunglasses, you want to securities that you have a Jane, his children Deborah Burroughs Corporation (now brother, Jim, sister-in law, Lynn (Marcell) Madonna, Unisys) where she met her Marva, nephews, Jim Jr.( people should be explor­ make sure you use the loss in. In those situa­ Edwin D. (Theresa) Good and husband Erwin Frank Parker. Maria )and David ( Debby) and ing. The benefit of a Roth money before it’s too tions, it would be much Jeffrey W. (Heidi) Good, his Ann was active all of her life great-nephews and nieces, IRA is the fact the money late. As a side note, many better to sell the invest­ grandchildren Andrew (Justine) and enjoyed meeting people. Jack, Ben, Helena, Eleanor, grows tax-free, as op­ plans do allow a grace ment and then contribute Madonna, John Madonna, Her friendly personality helped and Soleil and many other Mark Madonna, Katie (Zak) her succeed in everything loved and loving friends. Bob posed to tax-deferred in a period, so you don’t nec­ the cash, so you can write Pyle, Casey Good, Jacob she did from office work to was a graduate of Princeton traditional IRA. In addi­ essarily lose the money if off your losses. (Emily) Good, Elizabeth Good real estate to estate sales. University, and the University tion, Roth IRAs are not you don’t spend it by the Many tax advisers and Hannah Good and his Ann also enjoyed investing of Michigan Law school. After subject to the minimum end of the year. I recom­ recommend you acceler­ great grandchildren Teddy, in the stock market. Ann law school, Bob taught at Virginia, Roxanne and Tabitha. was preceded in death Catholic University and clerked required distribution. mend you talk to your ate your deductions into Edwin lived most of his life in by her parents, Steve and for Michigan Supreme Court Therefore, you can let plan administrator so you the current year; that Plymouth. After retirement he Josephine (Kokal) Stefanich; Justice G. Mennen “Soapy” the money grow tax-free know exactly what type strategy doesn’t work for lived in Brighton, Michigan husband, Erwin; brother, Williams and then enjoyed for as long as you choose. of plan you have. everyone. With all tax and Florida. He owned Good’s John Stefanich of Royal Oak, a long and distinguished Nursery in Plymouth from Ml; and sister, Rose Marie career in the Oakland County There is always confu­ For those who are situations, you need to 1968 until 2003. The nursery (Stefanich) Brula of Gilbert, Prosecutors Office. Bob was sion about who is eligible generous in nature and look at your individual occupied property that is now MN. Ann was a loving mother devoted to and very supportive for a Roth IRA conver­ make charitable contri­ circumstances and make the intersection of I-275 and to son, James “Jim” (Valerie) of charitable and social causes sion and the simple an­ butions, if you want to sure it makes sense for Ann Arbor Rd. In the 50’s and Parker of Libertyville, IL, including Birmingham Youth 60’s he also worked for his granddaughters, Elizabeth and Assistance. Per his wishes, swer is, anyone is eligi­ deduct your contribution you. If you’re not going father’s company Railroad Jennifer Parker, and numerous Bob has been cremated and ble. If you have a tradi­ on your 2016 tax return, to itemize your deduc­ Express which was a precursor nieces and nephews. A private a memorial service will be tional IRA, you can con­ the contributions have to tions this year, then ac­ to such companies as UPS gravesite funeral will be held held at All Saints’ Episcopal vert it to a Roth IRA. The be made before the end celerating your deduc­ and FedEx. He was a member in Washington Township Church, 171 W. Pike Street, of St. Peter’s Evangelical Cemetery near Applegate, Ml. Pontiac, Michigan on Saturday one exception deals with of the year. Remember, tions doesn’t make sense. Lutheran Church and a In lieu of flowers, donations December, 17, 2016, at 11am. those of you who are over in making charitable The bottom line, whenev­ Life Member of the V.F.W., can be sent to B-cell All are invited to a luncheon 7072 and are taking mini­ contributions, even er it comes to taxes, you Plymouth Post 6695. Edwin lymphoma cancer research, following the service. Memorial mum required distribu­ though writing a check is need to look at your own served his country in the U.S. Department of Development, contributions may be made Navy during WWII. He served Mayo Clinic, 200 First St. in Bob’s name to Birmingham tions. You cannot convert the easiest way, it may individual situation. on the USS General William SW, Rochester, MN 55905, Youth Assistance, All Saints your minimum required not be the best way. Par­ Mitchell in the Pacific Theater. 855-852-8129. Visit www. Episcopal Church, or a charity distributions, but you can ticularly, for those of you Rick Bloom is a fee-only Edwin loved to work but also kristanfuneralhome.com or call of your choosing. convert anything above who have appreciated financial adviser. His website is enjoyed model railroading and 847-566-8020. sailing after his retirement. He and beyond that. If you securities; in other words www.bloomassetmanage loved spending time with his WOLFF haven’t looked at your stocks or mutual funds ment.com. family, he will be dearly missed DALRYMPLE by many.A Funeral Service was held Thursday, December 15, 10 a.m. at the Schrader-Howell Funeral Home, 280 S. Main St., Plymouth. Burial followed in 14 new bills introduced, Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Memorials may be made to St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1309 Penniman Ave., but no chance of passage Plymouth, Ml 48170 Kathleen Gray opment and impose Commerce Township; LANSING D etro it Free Press Lansing Bureau court costs and attorney Harvey Santana, D-De- fees on state agencies troit, and Peter Lucido, RICHARD E. Age 86. RICHARD T. age 95 of Because of rules es­ that violate policy. Spon­ R-Shelby Township. December 10, WILLIS M. “BILL” of Redford Farmington, passed away 2016. Beloved Twp, passed away December Thursday, December 8, 2016. tablished in the Legisla­ sor: Rep. Ray Franz, HB 6108: Modify the husband of the I I , 2016 at age 81. Bill was He was born March 24, 1921 ture, new bills had to be R-Onekama. license eligibility for late Elaine for the cherished husband of in Detroit, Ml, the son of taken up in the House or HB 6101-6102: Estab­ insurance providers. 63 years. Loving Betty nee Davis for 62 years. Bernard and Theresa (Brzyski) Senate last week in or­ lish Michigan crime- Sponsor: Rep. Brandt father of Cheryl (James) York Loving father to Debbie (David) Wolff. Beloved husband of and John Lansing. Cherished Scroggie, Kathy (Robert) Barbara (Bremiller) Wolff whom der for them to have any survivor trauma-recov­ Iden, R-Kalamazoo. grandfather of Evan York. Veresh, Bill (Joan) Dalrymple he married June 17,1950 in chance of passage be­ ery centers. Sponsors: HB 6109-6110: Create Dear brother of Harold (Nina) III, and Beth Ann Dalrymple. Detroit. Dear father of Diana fore the legislative ses­ Reps. Martin Howrylak, a division and commis­ Lansing. Survived by many Dear Grandfather to six. Bill a (Carl) Visconti of Howell, sion ends today. R-Troy and Robert Ko- sion on behavioral health nieces and nephews. Private long time Redford Township Cynthia Richard of Rochester arrangements entrusted to Resident, was a Master Hills, Karen (David) Noble Even though there is sowski, D-Westland. for people who are deaf, Thayer-Rock Funeral Home, Plumber for Local 98 in Detroit of New Jersey and Theresa no chance of getting the HB 6103: Modify the deaf-blind or hard of Farmington. for 58 years. After retiring from Smith of Florida. Loving bills passed, lawmakers permissible uses for the hearing. Sponsors: Reps. www.thayer-rock.com the Union, he was a Plumbing grandfather of eleven and still introduced 14 bills crime victim’s rights Phil Phelps, D-Flushing Inspector for Township of great-grandfather of six. Also Redford. Mr. Dalrymple’s survived by his brother, Arnold that will die by year-end. fund. Sponsor: Rep. and Martin Howrylak, RIBAR life will be celebrated with a ( Shirley) Wolff of Clinton They can be reintro­ Hank Vaupel, R-Handy R-Troy. Memorial Service on Friday Township. Richard was a WWII duced next year. In­ Township. HB 6111: Establish the DIANE A longtime Plymouth December 16, 2016 at 3 p.m., Marine Corp veteran, serving cluded on the list are HB 6104-6107: Re­ definition of consent in resident, passed quietly with a gathering beginning in the Pacific Campaign. He December 10, 2016 in Florida; at 1:30 p.m., at the Harry J. had graduated from Cass Tech more rights for crime quire hospitals, emer­ the crime against elder­ her home for the last 28 years. Will Funeral Home, 37000 Six High School and Wayne State victims and new rules on gency medical person­ ly people. Sponsor: Rep. Born in Plymouth, Michigan, Mile Rd. (east of Newburgh University; then received his property condemnation. nel, law enforcement, Lauren Plawecki, D- in 1942, she was preceded in and I-275) in Livonia. In lieu masters degree in Fine Arts prosecuting attorneys, Dearborn Heights. death by parents, Stephen and of flowers the family suggests from Cranbrook, developing House bills Annabelle. She will be missed a memorial donation to the an avante guard painting style. judges and state Depart­ by sister, Angie (Larry) Ford; charity of your choice. Later through self study and HB 6098-6100: Im­ ment of Health and Hu­ Senate bills brothers Orin (Patt), Robert, perseverance, he acquired his pose requirement to man Services to provide SB 1188: Provide ex­ Stephen (Pat) and several architectural license. Private evaluate government crime victim survivors emptions from vehicle nieces and nephews. She was family services will take place very much a people person, May you find at Great Lakes National property condemnation with certain informa­ weight limits for natural loved gardening and her Cemetery in Holly, Michigan. and takings on the state tion. Sponsors: Reps. gas vehicles. Sponsor: many cats. Online guestbook c o m f o r t in fa m ily Please sign the family’s online Department of Agricul­ Frank Liberati, D-Allen Sen. Tom Casperson, memories may be shared at and friends guestbook at ture and Rural Devel­ Park; Klint Kesto, R- R-Escanaba. www.legacy.com macdonaldsfuneralhome.com

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1 t INSIDE: TEAM USA PLAYERS MENTOR YOUNGER PLAYERS | B3 SECTION B (WGRL) TIM SMITH, EDITOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2016 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 248-926-2237 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HOCKEY Red-hot Broyles sparks Churchill Chargers senior goaltender frustrates Salem in 5-1 victory

Tim Smith teammates,” Broyles said. the years he’s been here. But Hometownlife.com “They played for m e.... I was you could just tell, even com­ in the zone, I was seeing every­ ing into the locker room today Goalie Andrew Broyles thing well. I knew this game how bad he wanted to win this stood tall in and around his was going to be a dogfight, we game.” crease long enough Saturday wanted to win it.” Also coming up big for night for the rest of his Livonia His coach, Jason Reynolds, Churchill (5-1 overall, 2-0-0 in Churchill boys hockey team­ had an idea before the that the KLAA South Division) was mates to break free on offense Broyles would be tough for the junior forward Tyler Haydu, at Plymouth Cultural Center. host Rocks to beat just by his with two goals and an assist. The 5-9 senior netminder body language before the Broyles was at his best in was a force against Salem, KLAA South Division matchup. the second period, when Salem frustrating the Rocks and stop­ “I think this is really a mile­ held a 14-7 edge in shots on ping 29 of 30 shots as Churchill stone game for Drew,” Rey­ goal. registered a 5-1 victory. nolds said. “This is his third KELLY DOBSON “The key tonight was just year here, he is been a big Livonia Churchill's John Doyle (No. 11) gains a step on Salem defenseman staying big, playing for my foundation on this team for all See HOCKEY, Page B2 Chase Kee during Saturday's game at Plymouth Cultural Center.

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL PREP BASKETBALL Wayne backcourt torches Novi

Wayne’s Jeanae Terry scores 29 points

Brad Emons hometownlife.com It’s tough to stop a Division I caliber backcourt, especially when you’re still only in high school. That’s what Novi found itself up against Thesday night in its early season girls basketball showdown at Wayne Memo­ rial. The Wild­ cats were faced with the task of trying to slow down the Zebras’ potent guard combination of sophomore Terry Jeanae Terry, BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER who was re­ Going up for a basket is Churchill's Trajan Stinson (left), while Stevenson's Jeremiah Eason defends. cently offered a scholarship by Illinois, and junior Camree’ Clegg, who is a Clemson com­ mit. And the two showed why their big time recruits as they combined for 46 points in SPARTANS SLAM CHARGERS Wayne’s 57-42 victory. The 5-foot-9 Terry, who Livonia Stevenson gets upper hand scored 32 in the season open­ BILL BRESLER | STAFF er, finished with a game-high PHOTOGRAPHER on cross-town rival in 73-50 win 29, while the 5-foot-5 Clegg, Stevenson's Ian who runs the point, added 17 Knoph (No. 10) as the host Zebras improved tries to shoot Tim Smith and 14 points, respectively. to 2-1 overall. around Hometownlife.com Chipping in with eight points Churchill's Evan each were Ian Knoph and “Camree Clegg attacks a Cummins (No. 4) The electricity crackled Jeremiah Eason. lot, but I’m just ready and during Tuesday's inside the gym at Livonia cocked when she gives the Churchill (1-2) was paced ball away,” Terry said. ‘I do contest. Stevenson when tip-off time by Evan Cummins (12 points), arrived for the Spartans' like playing with her as a Genesis Barnes (11 points) guard because she is explo­ KLAA varsity boys basketball and Trajan Stinson (eight tilt against cross-town rival sive and she does pass the points). ball. I’m happy that she finds Livonia Churchill. "Overall, it was a pretty But the Spartans took the sloppy game in terms of turn­ me open and she found me air out of Churchill's balloon overs and unforced errors," open tonight.” with a 23-11 smackdown in the Terry had eight points in Stevenson assistant coach the first quarter and had 12 by first quarter, setting the tone Chris Haldane said. "But ev­ for a 73-50 victory. eryone on our team played, halftime as Wayne led 27-19. Leading the way for 2-0 which is always nice to be Novi, meanwhile, struggled Stevenson were Nader Kanda- against Wayne’s three-quarter laft and Devin Dunn, with 17 See RIVALS, Page B2 See WAYNE, Page B2

HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING Chargers prevail at Mott tournament

KU\A rivals finish in tie, tie-breaking criteria that they defeated Mott in a head-to- Churchill awarded top head matchup. “With strong leadership on spot due to tiebreaker and off the mat from senior captains Nick Dlugos, Ethan Tim Smith Englehart, Josh Mussen and Hometownlife.com Brian Walrad the Chargers were able to come out on top,” Saturday’s Waterford Mott noted Churchill assistant coach boys wrestling tournament Jake Meadows in an e-mail to turned into a three-team race the Observer. “Anthony Mar- for the top spot as Livonia chione (103), Englehart (119), Churchill, Salem and the host Mussen (125) and Walrad (135) Corsairs each won four of five all remained undefeated on the dual meets in the round-robin day. event. “The real hero was fresh­ Ultimately, the Chargers man Dan Bragiel, who re- were awarded the tourney SUBMITTED championship trophy due to a See CHARGERS, Page B2 Livonia Churchill celebrates after winning Saturday's Waterford Mott Team Wrestling Tournament. B2 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

in a big way they wanted to BOYS HOCKEY HOCKEY win this one for him.” Churchill finally padded its Continued from Page B1 slim lead with 12:16 to go in Brighton the third, with forechecking holds off Novi, 3-1 Gripping it and persistence paying off. Sophomore forward Zack Brad Emons Brody White and Keith Wik- Division victory over Port Huron Northern (2-4-1, 0-4) at USA Hockey Arena in Plymouth. The Rocks’ only goal, with Vendittelli cut in from the hometown I ife.com man at 9:38, followed by The three-time defending MHSAA Division 1 state 6:31 in the game by sopho­ right half-wall in Salem’s zone Adam Conquest’s goal at 10:25 champion Shamrocks, ranked No. 7 in Division 1, more forward Colin Goleniak, and went directly at the goalie Top-ranked Brighton made from Crespi and Will Jentz. jumped out to a 3-0 first-period lead on goals by Carter Korpi at 3:37 (from Rylan Clemons), Greg with 6:31 to go in the game, only to be denied. a three-goal lead after two The Wildcats (3-2-1,1-2-1) McQuade at 12:50 (from Brendan West and Zachary made it a 3-1 game but Chur­ But following up on the periods stand up in a 3-1 got their lone goal at 5:28 of Sprys-Tellner) and Sprys-Tellner at 16:06 (un­ assisted). chill got it back just 36 sec­ play and chipping the second KLAA Central Division boys the final period, as Ryan Fon­ Ethan Ervin's goal at 10:03 of the second period onds Tater. rebound past Goleniak (26 hockey victory Dec. 7 over da scored from Brandon from Kory McCullough made it 4-0. The Shamrocks added three more in the final “We just can’t find the back saves) was sophomore for­ host Novi at Novi Ice Arena. Kour and Zach Perpich. period, starting w ith Dylan Montie's goal at 6:32 of the net,” Salem head coach ward Zach Flynn. Also assist­ The Bulldogs (5-1,1-0), But Brighton goalie Logan (from Erin and Ryan Hausman). McCullough at 8:08 (from Nicco Zervos) and Zervos at 12:18 (from John Ryan Ossenmacher said. ing was freshman linemate ranked No. 1 in Division 1, Neaton (23 saves) blanked the Zielinski and Jared Lee) also scored. “When you do that you grip Cameron Greener. jumped out to a 1-0 lead at Wildcats the rest of the way CC goalie Sean Finstrom had to make just nine saves to post the shutout, w hile Chad Kreda had 23 the stick a little tighter, and “That’s one of those special 10:56 of the opening period on to preserve the victory. saves for the Huskies. your mistakes are magnified. moments for Zach (Flynn),” Jake Crespi’s goal from Joey Novi goaltender Manny “You’re not going to win Reynolds said. “Because he’s Martini. Legace Jr. made 22 saves. [email protected] games scoring one goal. So a young player in our lineup, Brighton added two more [email protected] when you press, you tend to he’s been a depth player. That in the second period, with DETROIT CC 7. PORT HURON NORTHERN 0: Seven different players scored Dec. 7 as Novi try and do too much and it was his first high school goal. Jake Demski scoring from Detroit Catholic Central (4-3-1.4-1-1) rolled to a shows. “He really did a nice job of Michigan Interscholastic Hockey League North “Every game has been the following up on some of the same, it’s a tight game things we’ve been trying to through the first half, first reinforce over the last couple two periods or so. then we get weeks. That’s getting those down and it’s tough to fight second and third opportuni­ back because we’re just not ties at the net.” scoring enough goals.” The Chargers opened up a Saturday's game followed 3-0 edge with 9:06 to go. Hay- WAYNE the season’s script for the du and junior forward Jordan Rocks, now 1-1-1 in the KLAA Venegoni went in on a 2-on-l Continued from Page B1 South. rush. After Venegoni was Churchill got on the board stopped on the first shot, Hay- court pressure during the with 13:26 to go in the first, on du ripped the rebound home. second period committing 10 a power play. turnovers while shooting only Junior forward Josh On the board 2-of-ll from the floor. And it Friend sent an in-close shot Salem finally broke the didn’t help matters that junior past Salem sophomore goalie scoring drought at 10:29. Colin point-guard Ellie Mackay, the Austin Goleniak (setting up Goleniak took a feed from team’s leading scorer coming the goal was junior defense- senior forward Shawn Weldon in averaging 20 points per man Willis Wuebben). and drove a one-timer from game, went to the bench with But the Rocks outshot the left circle inside the far her third foul. Churchill by a 23-15 margin post. “I knew coming in that going into the third period; Any shot of adrenaline for Novi was a team that was the game remained 1-0 at that the Rocks didn’t last thanks to going to fight," Wayne coach point. Haydu’s first goal with 5:55 Jarvis Mitchell said. “This remaining. He broke in and was going to be one of the Compete level scored on a backhander from games I’ve been looking for­ Broyles was equal to the the low slot. ward to because they’re very task to keep his team ahead. Earning his first of two well coached, well disciplined He thrust a pad to kick out a assists was senior John Doyle, and I think their point guard slap shot taken by freshman with senior defenseman Joe (Mackay) is phenomenal. And forward Alex Schaumburger Wozniak also earning a helper. that was our main focus for — who niftily stepped around Ossenmacher pulled his this game is don’t let Mackay a Churchill D-man at the netminder with 5:42 left, get going because she can get Chargers’ line and went in to down by three. The strategy on a real roll when she gets scorch a shot from above the backfired a minute later when going. Our game plan was to left circle. Haydu recorded an empty neutralize her and make sure Later in the frame, senior netter. she doesn’t get loose. Our forward Matt Schaumburger Next up for Churchill is guards and our post players cut in from the right wing but Wednesday’s 6 p.m. game at stuck to the game plan and Broyles took away the angle Eddie Edgar Arena against they were able to convert.’’ and snuffed out the attempt. Livonia Franklin. Wayne stretched its lead to “I was just coming out big, Salem, meanwhile, is off 42-30 after three quarters paying attention to what op­ until hosting Canton 7:30 p.m. getting a triple from Terry tions he had and make the Friday in the first of back-to- from the wing with only two initial save,” said Broyles, back games against Piy- seconds left after Clegg pene­ about how he shut down the mouth-Canton Educational trated to the basket and Rocks’ captain and top offen­ Park rivals. The Rocks then dished off a perfect pass. sive performer. host Plymouth on Saturday, “Camree’ Clegg ... she’s That kind of intensity Dec. 17. just special,” Mitchell said. “A helped light a fire under the “We’ll have to get back JOHN HEIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER rest of the team, and the Char­ after it, work hard, stop play­ lot of times Jeanae would be Wayne's Jeanae Terry (center) tries to split the Novi defenders Ellie able to feed off that because Mackay (left) and Julia Lalain (right) in Tuesday's matchup. gers took care of business ing a light game... and get most of the attention goes to with four goals in the third ready for Canton on Friday,” Camree’. But they are both (the final one into an empty Ossenmacher said. “... these very interchangeable and on net). Park games are what every­ game. We didn’t shoot good, didn’t get to see the best of “He (Broyles) really has a body looks forward to. Hope­ any given night I expect that but I also think that’s because her because she was a little competitive prowess about fully we’re ready to go by kind of output.” we were playing in a hurry young and impressionable, him,” Reynolds said. “He Friday.” Novi couldn’t get any clos­ and taking too quick of shots but now she’s just become full comes mentally and physical­ er than nine the rest of the and not being set, and not grown. She had a great sum­ ly prepared for every game. [email protected] way and fell to 3-1 on the sea­ being squared up.” mer on the circuit. Just was ... We know he’s battling and Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports son. Terry scored 11 of Wayne’s just recently offered a full- Mackay finished with a 15 points in the third quarter ride scholarship by Illinois. team-high II points, but all with a pair of three-pointers, She’s found herself. That’s came from the foul line as she an and-one and another bas­ who I saw tonight is who I went ll-for-12. She was held ket. expect to see for the remain­ without a field goal. “She’s a good player, no der of her career.” Julia Lalain added 10 question about it,” Kelp said And it took a lot of hard points, while Jessie Bandyk of the Wayne sophomore. “She work during off season by added seven. made some very difficult Terry. “I just think the biggest shots and you got to give her “I shot a lot,” the guard thing was that we just fell into credit for that." said. “I really worked on the trap of trying to play fast Terry’s transformation speed because I know last against a fast team,” Novi from her freshman to sopho­ year I wasn’t as fast and as coach Bill Kelp said. “When more year is already turning athletic, so I really wanted to we did break it (the press), we heads. base the summer on getting took quick shots, took bad “To be honest, she’s just my speed together.” shots. We played exactly the been in a really good groove,” way they wanted to play the Mitchell said. “Last year I [email protected] [email protected]

KELLY DOBSON Sparring for a loose puck Saturday night are Salem's Shawn Weldon RIVALS (middle) and Livonia Churchill's Cameron Greener (right). At left for the Chargers is Zach Flynn. Continued from Page B1 able to say at the end of a game. "Despite the lack of lineup so this was a big boost focus and attention to de­ CHARGERS to their confidence. Bruce tail throughout all four Haslitt had five pins today quarters, it was still a good Continued from Page B1 and he was up a couple weight win against a cross-town classes.” rival." mained tough and was able to Posting three wins each Stevenson's early lead get a come-from-behind pin to were Mason Opie (112), Nate enabled the team to over­ seal the win over Waterford Gaubatz (119), Dom Valdivia come those lapses. It was a Mott.” (140),Brodie Saincome (171/ 35-25 Spartans lead at half­ Bragiel, with his pin of 189), Jake Kirkpatrick (189) time and the edge was up Mott’s Marcos Cruz in 2:40, and Grant Schils (215). to 54-37 entering the final finished undefeated at 112. Heavyweight Jake Giorgi stanza. Churchill posted a 47-33 won both of his matches on According to Haldane, victory over the Corsairs, the day. one of the top Stevenson with other wins by Drew “Dom is one of the hardest performers was Eason. Bush (140), Christian Haddad working kids in our room and "Jeremiah Eason's play 9285) and Ethan Englehart has no wrestling experience,” stood out tonight as he (119). Henderson said. “He was able played a complete game Salem did knock off the to fight off his back for over and really set the defen­ Chargers 42-33, but lost to the three minutes to come back sive tone for us with his Corsairs to hurt chances for and win his first ever varsity on-the-ball pressure," he the outright championship. match.” noted. Enjoying big showings at the tournament were Bruce ....JOHN GLENN DUALS: Westland John Glenn, aftef Both teams struggled to being soundly defeated by Clinton (72-3) Saturday, came Haslitt, who went 5-0 at 160/ back to earn a 65-10 win against Southgate Anderson. find any consistency at the 171, and 145-pounder Tyler Rocket wins were secured via pin by Kyle Borthwell (112), free-throw line, with the Caleb Meekins (119), Michael Mars (125), Anthony Gibson Knop (4-1). (135), Brenten Polk (152), Lional Cornish (215) and Jawuan Spartans making just six of “1 was pretty happy with Peete (285). 12 attempts and the Char­ our results today,” Salem gers just seven of 18 tries. BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER coach Jeremy Henderson tsmith@ hometownlife. com Throwing down a slam is Livonia Stevenson's Ian Knoph. said. “I have only four return­ Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports ing varsity wrestlers in the hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 (WGRL) B3

U.S. W OMEN'S HOCKEY Team USA's Keller glad to m entor girls

12-17), including goalie Katie Clinic gives her Nowak of Livonia. Her dad, U12 assistant coach Jim Nowak, chance to give back said the experience to skate and mingle with players like Keller Tim Smith is something they’ll never for­ hometownlife.com get. “They were all crowded U.S. Women’s National Team down the tunnel waiting to go player Megan Keller stripped and they were like ready to away the puck from a player in spring," Jim Nowak said. “They her end of USA Hockey Arena could not wait to get on the ice, near the end of Tuesday's Blue- when the little kids were out, White scrimmage and got to the the 8-lls. other end in a flash. “As soon as that door All with a smile on her face. opened, they came piling out. Keller, a 20-year-old defense- There’s lots of excitement. The man and North Farmington girls put a lot of work in, but graduate who attends Boston they love it. As they get older, I College, is among 37 players think the enjoyment of the vying for a spot on Team USA’s game and the love of the game roster for Sat­ is only going to grow.” urday’s exhibi­ tion game All about dedication against Canada. Nowak said the team The team will be watched Tuesday’s scrimmage announced Fri­ and talked about how fast and day. RENA LAVERTY skilled the U.S. players are. “You’re never M egan Keller o f Team USA's w om en's hockey team shares a smile w ith girls players during Tuesday's clinic. “They watched the speed too comfortable and excitement,” he said. “Like at these camps, I told the girls, this stuff just because there’s a to these younger girls is some­ doesn’t happen. Those skills lot of great talent here from all thing special.” they develop, they don’t just around the country,” Keller Keller said she patterned wake up and be hockey players said. “So it’s always up in the her style of play after “unbe­ like that. So it’s hard work, it’s air and everybody has a chance lievable” offensive-minded U.S. dedication. of making this team. So you just defenseman Angela Ruggiero. “So for the USA Hockey got to give your best effort and Another favorite growing up players to come out and be role see what happens.” around Detroit was legendary models for our 12-year-old girls, She also still has a blast Red Wings player Nick Lid- it really helps them identify whenever she’s on the ice and strom. where they may want to be and that was apparent both during She added that this week’s where they may want to go.” the scrimmage and a subse­ USA Hockey camp is the first Kristen Wright, manager of quent clinic with 175 girls ages one she’s been able to attend in girls player development for 8-17 from various youth organi­ her home state. USA Hockey, said the clinic is zations such as Compuware, But she hasn’t had the all about giving back. Honeybaked, the Livonia Hock­ chance to visit with parents “It’s about being part of ey Association, Little Caesars, Greg and Lynn Keller just yet. something that’s bigger than Kensington Valley and several ’Tve mostly been living at the yourself,” Wright said. “So we others. rink and the hotel, finishing up wanted to get our national team finals and school work,” she players out with the youth girls Still fun said. and just to motivate them to be Youngsters went from sta­ RENA LAVERTY One of the groups on the ice better every day.” tion to station, working on fun­ Goalie Katie Nowak of Compuware's U12 AAA girls team works on her for the post-scrimmage clinic Meanwhile, Keller said fans damentals such as skating, stance during the clinic. Katie and her teammates wanted to meet the U.S. was Compuware’s U12 AAA at Saturday’s game will like the stick-handling and shooting. At players because they'll miss Saturday's exhibition game due to a tourney. girls team, which will not be brand of hockey on display each stop, they worked with the able to attend Saturday’s U.S.- between the longtime interna­ U.S. players and shared wide Canada exhibition game be­ tional rivals. grins through it all. instead of blades — to maintain “I remember being their age cause of a tournament in Chi­ “Over the past few years, so Keller worked in one of the possession of hard-rubber growing up and looking up to all cago. many people have helped build face-off circles with a handful doughnuts in one-on-one drills. these girls that I now get to Eight players from that team the women’s game,” Keller of players from different or­ Judging by her smile and play with,” Keller said before were out on the ice for the sec­ said. “And it’s gotten so much ganizations. They turned sticks those of the girls, it was nothing stepping onto the ice for the ond half of the clinic (it was faster and more physical over upside down — using handles but pure fun. clinic. “To be able to give back divided between ages 8-11 and the years."

GOT HEALTH? FOOD FOR THOUGHT

High school players get scoop on eating rightfrom Wings nutritionist

Tim Smith About the basics want to be the guy who can’t hometownlife.com skate because you didn’t eat McDowell — who regularly breakfast.” In the name of chocolate talks to high school and youth Her message gave players milk, what’s happening here? hockey teams about nutritional such as senior defenseman During the days of the Na­ do’s and don’ts — discussed the Austin Marthaler something to tional Hockey League’s Origi­ meaty subject to Salem hockey chew on. nal Six, legend is Detroit Red players, parents and other var­ “I thought it was really cool. Wings players such as Gordie sity athletes. It was a great experience to Howe, Ted Lindsay and Terry Second-year Red Wings have someone like the Detroit Sawchuk prepped for games at forward Dylan Larkin, a Water­ Red Wings nutritionist to come Olympia Stadium with thick, ford native who played in the and talk to us,” Marthaler said. Salem senior hockey players (from left) Robbie Hermes, Joey Driscoll, M att juicy steaks. USA Hockey National Team “It was very valuable. Visel, Shawn Weldon, Tristan Rehling, Alex Schaumburger, Austin Parched players from that Development Program, isn’t “Everyone seemed (like) Marthaler and Marty Mills are glad to have chocolate milk around the era often made ice cold beer much older than Salem players. they were really interested in it locker room all season. They are all smiles after receiving a $1,000 grant the beverage of choice, some­ He’s heeding McDowell’s words and I hope it can help our from the United Dairy Industry of Michigan. times right after pulling off of advice about healthy choices. team.” sweat-soaked jerseys. “One of our guys, Dylan Marthaler smiled about Beer league players of today Larkin, he doesn’t like sweet getting so much information ered,” McDowell said. “They’re of the team. might protest, but in 2016, it’s potatoes,” McDowell said. “But about the need to eat, sleep and of the age where mom and dad “It really is a benefit, be­ all about sweet potatoes, chia now, he eats them. You have to live right in about 90 minutes. shouldn’t have to make all the cause now we don’t have to seeds and bottled water. Lots of find a way to make it accept­ “Yeah, it’s a lot, but we all decisions. They need to start worry about, ‘Are we going out it. able.” got a little packet to go along making decisions. They need to to get it every week, how is it And for pros and high school One veteran Red Wings with the information," Marthal­ look at products, they need to being supplied to us?’” Ossen­ athletes alike, the chaser is player’s smoothie is, unbek­ er said. “We’ll go over it. Our look at labels and understand macher said. “We just have it. It chocolate milk (low-fat, of nownst to him, tampered with team is really engaged in that what they’re putting into their gets delivered, we bring it in course). In fact, almost as soon the addition of spinach. Gulp. kind of thing, so I think we’ll body. Garbage in, garbage out. the locker room and we go as Salem Rocks hockey players No worries. figure out what we need to do.” “If you fuel well with foods through a week’s worth of sup­ reach the locker room, they During a recent game at that are more alive, you feel ply and then we replenish it at reach for the cold, sweet elixir New Jersey, McDowell was Taking responsibility alive. If you have a great game, the end of the week. It makes it after receiving a 51,000 grant preparing peanut butter and For Salem hockey moms pay attention to what you did easier on our players. from the United Dairy Industry jelly sandwiches for players to such as Anne Driscoll, senior the night before.” With a laugh, Ossenmacher of Michigan. consume before heading into son Joey will get as much help remembered his own playing “It’s available, it (gets) sugar overtime. Even for NHL play­ from her as possible. Having Drink it in days in the 1990s and early and protein to the cell,” Red ers who earn salaries in the the breakdown as served up by The Rocks already are all-in 2000s, including at the Univer­ Wings nutritionist Lisa McDow­ millions, nutrition can be pretty McDowell will help get the on nutrition and those efforts sity of Dayton. ell said following a Nov. 28 basic. right choices on the table. received a boost when they “It was way different then; presentation in the Salem High And so was her overall mes­ “It is a lot of responsibility, were one of more than 80 Mich­ the only thing you thought of School auditorium. “The combi­ sage, which also dealt with not only to have the right foods igan high school sports teams to was eating pasta, right? That nation it’s 4-to-l or 3-to-l, carbo- proper rest. available for him to eat, but at receive the UDIM Chocolate was the idea,” he said. “Before hydrate-to-protein ratio. It “Put the (cell) phones away, the right times," Driscoll said in Milk: Nature’s Sports Drink a game, you wanted to eat pas­ allows the recovery process to the girls will be there,” McDow­ a series of text messages. “A grant. ta. We know now that that’s not start.” ell said. “Sleep is as important good meal an hour after prac­ “According to the 2015 di­ true, that’s not really what you Whatever it takes to maxi­ as training. Sleeping is work­ tice and four hours before a etary guidelines, Americans of want to eat. You want to eat a mize performance, hasten re­ ing, sleeping is recovering. game, plus pregame snacks. all activity levels over the age balanced meal. For me, every­ covery and get elite athletes There’s a 68-percent reduction “At our house, I supply the of 8 should include three serv­ thing I knew and learned is out ready for the next morning’s in injuries when you get a good snacks and it’s Joey’s responsi­ ings of low-fat or fat-free milk the window.” skate. night’s sleep.” bility to make sure he has what or milk products in their diet Of course, he added the “She’s fantastic,” said Salem he needs at practice and games. every day,” UDIM dietitian caveat that life and hockey varsity boys hockey coach Don't be th a t guy I find her information very Melissa Gerharter noted in a were much different back then. Ryan Ossenmacher, a former Moreover, McDowell empha­ interesting. We try to incorpo­ press release. “Chocolate milk “At the same time, the college player who remem­ sized the importance of having rate Lisa’s suggestions in hopes is a nutritious option to help knowledge wasn’t there, it bered always eating piles of enough energy to kick it into that Joey will be able to per­ meet these recommendations. wasn’t expected, at least at the pasta before games. “I’ve lis­ higher gear down the stretch of form at a high level on game And what’s really great about levels I played,” Ossenmacher tened to professional coaches, a close game. day.” chocolate milk is that it packs a said. “Even in the NHL, you college coaches, junior coaches. That means eating a good, But it shouldn’t be up to powerful nutrient punch, it’s look back in the '80s and the All different sports and models. balanced meal some four hours parents to bear all the responsi­ affordable and it tastes great.” ’90s and the way those guys “Her message is more appli­ before hitting the ice. And, bility, McDowell emphasized Ossenmacher, who graduat­ handled themselves. cable to our students than any don’t skip breakfast or think following her PowerPoint pres­ ed from Detroit Catholic Cen­ “But it was a different game, X’s and O’s, any other type of grabbing a bagel on the run is entation (which she also has tral but did not play for the too. The players now are ex­ presentation, because it’s some­ sufficient to get the day started. taken to other schools, includ­ Shamrocks, tipped his cap to pected to do more, the game's thing they can take with them. “You’re eating for the team, ing Plymouth, Birmingham parents Anne Driscoll and Pam faster. It’s played at a harder Not only now, but in their life in not just yourself,” McDowell Brother Rice and Ann Arbor Homrich (mom of Salem junior rate than it was 20 years ago.” general.” said. “If you’re trying to get to Pioneer). Matthew Homrich) for making that puck in overtime, you don’t “I want them to be empow­ the grant application on behalf B4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, December 15, 2016 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

BOYS WRESTLING Canton first at GC tourney; Cougars solid

Chiefs prevail, but

holiday tournam ent

host Garden City

am asses 10 medals Tim Smith Hometown I ife.com Canton won Saturday’s an­ nual Garden City Christmas Wrestling Tournament with 245 points, topping Napoleon (206) and Brighton (190). The complete team stand­ ings from the tourney were as follows: 1. Canton, 245.00 points; 2. Napoleon, 206.00; 3. Brighton, 190.00; 4. Flat Rock, 179.50; 5. Ann Arbor Skyline, 179.00; 6. Garden City, 137.50; 7. Waterford Kettering, 93.00; 8. Redford Thurston, 69.00; 9. Grosse lie, 63.50; 10. Ann Ar­ bor Skyline B, 11.00. But the host Cougars, sixth SUBMITTED out of 10 teams with 137.50 Attached is a pic of the Garden City medalists L to R in the picture Robert Ujkaj Johnny Ransom Dillon York John Martin Tony Ujkaj David Gausden Nick points, had several strong Zube Hunter Childress Keith Tompkins John Benbow performers — including 10 medalists. Garden City wrestlers to leon’s Nolan Jones pinned him pins over Kurtis Ford (Flat fifth/sixth-place matchup at Other Canton performers of collect medals were John Ben­ in 5:47. Rock) and Nesovski. 171; Tompkins lost in the fifth/ note included Robert Laird bow, Hunter Childress, David Tony Ukjaj pinned Flat Childress took the head-to- sixth bout at 189; (145), Dylan Slowik (145), Aus­ Gausden, John Martin, Robert Rock’s Kurtis Ford in 23 sec­ head bout with Grosse He’s Meanwhile, for the Chiefs, tin Rosenau (189) and Gabriel Ujkaj, Tony Ujkaj, Johnny onds in the third round at 130 Chris Griffin at 135; Zube won Mitchell Winnie won the cham­ DiCola (103). Ransom, Keith Tompkins, Dil­ and then posted a 6-1 decision his pool at 140, highlighted by a pionship bout at 135 with a Thurston’s Hassan Alatabi lon York and Nick Zube. over Canton’s Ben Samoy. In pin over Zack Dehnke of the 52-second pin of Napoleon’s and Robert Bell each reached Among that group of Cou­ the fifth-round match-up Chiefs in 47 seconds. Cody Wahl. the third round, at 189 and 285, gars, Robert Ujkaj won in the against Canton’s Alex Nesov- At 152, Gausden pinned Also winning the title match respectively, only to then fall 125 finals with a 36-second pin ski, Ukjaj prevailed with a pin Waterford Kettering’s Ben at 160 via pin was Canton’s short. against Skyline B’s Isaac Dar- in 5:13. Also in the 130-pound Renger in 1:42 to finish fifth; Christopher Little. He defeat­ ragh; Ransom reached the division, Garden City’s York Martin needed just 19 seconds ed Napoleon’s Dewy Stowe, in tsmith@hometowniife. com third round at 103 before Napo­ reached the fifth round with to pin teammate Benbow in the 2:48. Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports

BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL More late woes for Spartans stymie Cougars in 47-39 loss Chargers, 42-31 Tim Smith fully we’ll be ready as a coach Hometownlife.com I made a few mistakes that Garden City can’t didn't help my team, so I look Livonia Stevenson entered forward for both my team and overcome tough Tbesday’s varsity girls basket­ myself to move on and get ball game against Livonia better with each game.” third quarter Churchill minus a key player. Suffering from the flu was Thurston trips HVL Grace Lamerson, but the Spar­ Bryanna Burton and Nau- Tim Smith tans were able to hang tough dia Jackson each tallied 17 Hometownlife.com and post a 42-31 victory over points as Redford Thurston the host Chargers. Stevenson (3-2) stormed back from a Garden City went into the went up 20-8 halftime and took 30-27 first-half deficit to earn second half Tbesday tied 19-19 care of business the rest of the a 56-38 non-conference victory with Taylor Truman. way. Tbesday at Westland Huron But then the wheels fell off “We were flying all over Valley Lutheran (2-2). as the Cougars dropped the the place and I couldn’t be Megan Abela and Gillian varsity boys basketball more happy with their perfor­ Drak each added 10 points for matchup by a 47-39 score. mance defensively,” Steven­ the Eagles, who outscored the Cameron Walter led Gar­ son coach Karen Anger said. Hawks 29-8 over the final 16 den City (1-2) with 12 points “We just need to clean up our minutes. and 12 rebounds, while Jake offensive end. But I’m very Samantha Golchuk scored Sadowski chipped in with nine happy with everyone’s perfor­ 12, while Rosemary Runsta- points and six boards. mance.” dler added eight for Huron But the Cougars only made Without Lamerson, the Valley. four trips to the free-throw Spartans were bolstered by line, making just one. the play of Diane Senkowski Ladywood edged "We are not going to win (eight steals), Elisa LeBron Abbey Reppen had 11 points many games scoring 39 (seven points, eight rebounds, and yanked down 17 rebounds, points," Garden City coach five steals), Sarah Thnderys but it wasn’t enough Tbesday Rick Morton said. "I thought (nine points, five steals) and as visiting Livonia Ladywood we had a very strong defen­ Jackie Green, who led Steven­ (1-5) fell 37-36 to fellow Catho­ son scorers with 11 points. lic League foe Ann Arbor sive performance. We need to Leading Churchill with 14 Gabriel Richard (3-1). take the energy from the last points was Anne Yost. Maggie Shirk scored a five minutes and carry that team-high 13 points for the forward." Cougars prevail Blazers, who led 21-18 at half­ Morton pointed to the Garden City, after suf­ time before being outscored tough third quarter, when his fering four close losses to 19-15 in the second half. team was outscored by a 17-7 TOM BEAUDOIN open the season, broke into the Erin MacDonald led the margin. “I can’t fault the ef­ Going in for a layup during a recent game is Garden City's Eian victory column Tbesday night Fighting Irish with 10 points. fort. We played hard.” Castonguay (No. 35). with a 34-26 triumph over “We didn’t come out ready How the game unfolded Taylor TYuman. to play and spotted them a 12-2 was similar to last week’s loss A balanced attack sparked lead," Ladywood coach Sam to Livonia Churchill, when the the Cougars (14), who were Lamb said. “I’m glad our girls Chargers outscored Garden Warriors d efeat C'ville enough as Livonia Franklin led by Brittany Radtke (eight battled back and stayed com­ City 27-11 in the third. On Tbesday, Kory Barikmo (2-1) fell to host South Lyon points, nine rebounds) and posed early. Both teams (1-2) in a matchup of KLAA Alicia Ascencio (eight points). strugged to score the ball and Wayne trips Novi scored 16 points and Luke Smith added 12 as Lutheran schools, 63-44. Also helping the cause were defensively we did some real­ Rashad Williams tallied 13 High Westland (3-0) spoiled CantreH made five triples Aleea Montgomery (six points, ly nice things. Ultimately you of his game-high 25 points in visiting Livonia Clarence- and was 6-of-7 from the foul 14 boards) and Tatum Spears have to give Gabriel Richard the third quarter as Wayne ville’s season opener, 6541. line, but it couldn’t offset the (four points). credit for playing hard down Memorial (3-0) rallied from a The Warriors led 34-8 at Lions, who led 29-16 at half­ The Cougars were up 11-6 the stretch and making the 32-30 halftime deficit to beat halftime and stretch their lead time and 47-31 after three after one quarter and padded necessary plays to get a win.” host Novi (1-1) in a matchup of to 53-20 after three quarters. quarters. the lead to 19-10 at halftime. KLAA teams. Warriors beat C'ville TV Lakner and Logan Cali- Nick Flynn and Josh Riehle Chargers stop RU Keion Epps added 20 for mazzo paced the Trojans with paced South Lyon with 17 and Rachel Reddeman scored a the victorious Zebras, who 14 points, respectively. Demi Rodriguez scored a game-high 18 points to carry 12 and 11 points, respectively. game-high 23 points Tbesday Lutheran High Westland (2-1) outscored Novi 44-26 in the For the Warriors, Kory Franklin was 13-of-19 from second half. the foul line, while South Lyon as visiting Dearborn Heights to a 46-20 non-league victory Barikmo poured in 16 points Crestwood (4-0) downed turn­ Tbesday at Livonia Clarence­ Traveon Maddox, Jr. and (and grabbed eight rebounds) was 16-of-26. Jiovanni Miles led the Wild­ over-plagued Redford Union ville (2-1). with other top scorers in­ (2-2) in matchup of Western Myla Hoskins-King scored cats with 20 and 14 points, cluding Luke Smith (12 points, Plymouth prevails respectively. Wayne Athletic Conference nine points in a losing cause 10 boards) and Drew Burk (10 The big-game efforts of teams, 5145. for the TYojans, who trailed points). Tariq Woody, who registered Crestwood edges RU Johnnia Steele scored a 25-13 at halftime. "This was a very lopsided 17 points and 11 rebounds, team-high 19 points to lead the Malik Rogers scored 15 game from the get-go," Lu­ spearheaded Plymouth to a East defuse Rockets points as Dearborn Heights Panthers, who led 24-21 at theran Westland coach Jim 59-56 victory against host halftime before being out- Junior Mackenzie Mallory Crestwood (3-0) scored the Hoeft said."... We played a Northville. The Wildcats scored 30-21 in the second returned to the lineup Tbesday final six points to pull out a nice team game tonight. I was jumped out to a 19-12 lead half. to tally a game-high 19 points 51-45 win Tbesday over vis­ able to get a lot of minutes for after one quarter and held a “We did not play very good as South Lyon East (1-2) iting Redford Union (1-1). everyone. Hopefully, we can 34-25 edge at halftime. tonight we had a team-high 38 earned a 5345 victory over Chris Copeland added 13 come back on Friday night Also strong for the Wild­ turnovers that led to a lot easy host Westland John Glenn points for the victorious Char­ and get another win entering cats (1-2) were Joey Robb (12 baskets for Crestwood,” RU (1-2). gers, who led 27-24 at halftime Christmas break.” points, six rebounds), Anthony coach Scott Purdy said. “We Glenn’s Jasmine Edwards and 37-33 after three quarters. Crump (11 points), Zach Bea­ still need a lot of work and led all scorers with 20 points, Christian Montgomery and Franklin falls dle (nine points) and AJ Neal being patient on offense and while Sharen Woodward added Levon Hudson paced RU with Johnny Cantrell poured in (six points). Kevin Morissey seeing the floor we have our 11. 11 and nine points, respective­ 22 of his 27 points in the sec­ tallied 15 points for Northville first conference game this ly- ond half Tbesday, but it wasn’t and Jake Justice and Robert Tbesday (Dec. 20) against Staff writer Brad Emons contributed Johnson each scored 13. (Livonia) Clarenceville hope­ to this report

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Ameriplus Mortgage Corp. 127931 (248) 740-2323 3.99 0 3.125 0

Dearborn Federal Savings Bank 399721 (313) 565-3100 4.125 0 3.375 0

Fifth Third Bank 403245 (800) 792-8830 4.125 0 3.5 0

Lenderful.com 1326443 lendertul.com 3.875 0.375 3.375 0

Ross Mortgage 107716 (248) 282-1602 4.25 0 3.5 0 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 Zeal Credit Union 408356 (734) 466-6113 4.125 0.25 3.375 0 QuillDriverBooks.com

Above Information available as of 12/9/16 and subject to change at anytime. Rates are based on a SUDOKU Here's How I t Works: $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at www.rmcreport.com. 4 8 solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders. Lenders to participate call (734) 922-3032 3 5 6 Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers © 2016 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Reserved 6 8 3 will appear by using the numeric clues provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the 9 3 7 1 puzzle! 5 4 P Z l t e 8 s 9 6 s 9 8 6 z P l e L 4 1 9 2 e 6 t L 9 9 8 P Z 8 e Z S l 6 9 t t- 7 9 3 6 p 9 Z 8 t L s e I- L S e p 9 6 z 8 4 2 8 L S 6 V l e Z 8 9 l o v e d r a m a ? z 8 P 9 s L e 6 V 8 7 9 l 8 8 6 Z P L 9 f o r g e t t o WORDS ACADIA NffiTIONAL PARK WORD SEARCH ARCHES d e l e t e y o u r BADLANDS BISCAYNE G 0 D J A E K A L R E T A R C T Q N W BRYCE CANYON R D K 0 G R A N D T E T 0 N S A B K c CARLSBAD b r o w s e r CONGAREE A A E S E K C I P M Y L 0 E K R 0 0 c CRATER LAKE N M N H A A P H Q F A N R H Y B N A T CUYAHOGA VALLEY D A A U S T Y I E K K 0 F C U G D W N DENALI h is t o r y . DRY TORTUGAS C M I A A M S E E S P I E K A I S I Y EVERGLADES A M F T G A Y C L D S c J R A G S K U GLACIER BAY N 0 J R U I L J E L A V E K N A I W M GRAND CANYON GRAND TETON Y T 0 E A A V I E N A E H I B N R 0 P GREAT BASIN 0 H R E R K F R Y L E V R T G A U p A H A L E A K A L A HATE DRAMA? N C D K 0 I 0 0 L V G p A S N N A G K HOT SPRINGS ISLE ROYALE GO TO CARS.COM. C A S Z R Y N E E L S E C G T I U C L JOSHUA TREE B V Q T A 0 Y R A T R A E R 0 T E A V K A T M A I KBMI FJORDS Research. Price. Find. Only Cars.com helps I E E L P A G C 0 G N L A U R H K P R KINGS CANYON you gel the right car without all the drama. S P E G J L I H T Y L I Q 0 E A A 0 M KOBUK VALLEY C J V G A E G U 0 B N E T N E T A Y N LAKE CLARK MAMMOTH CAVE A P E D R B 0 N A I S Y T L R H W N U MOUNT RAINIER Y L E B 0 D Y A E R R K A Z Z I 0 N z OLYMPIC N S A K N L H R E D N H S D N A L D A PETRIFIED FOREST SAGUARO E Y F Y E L L 0 W S T 0 N E L 0 V P V SEQUOIA 9 WRANGELL Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle. YELLOWSTONE RESEARCH FIND ZION

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Relationships See ClearlyW ITH NEW Built on Trust Family owned & o p e r a te d ^C onstruction since 1961

• ROOFING • WINDOWS • SIDING • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • GUTTER PROTECTION ROOFING FROM UP TO i*500 OFF! *1000Roofing OFF ; Any Set of ; or Siding | 5 Windows j Limited time offer - call now! J Limited time offer - call now! J A MONTH Previous orders excluded. I Previous orders excluded. | UP TO At Kroll Construction, we specialize in the installation of the kind of replacement *3000FF windows that Michigan homeowners need Gutterqlove*! *1000 OFF to lower their energy costs and be more Kitchen or Bath comfortable in their homes year round. Call us The End of ! to schedule your free in-home consultation. Cleaning Gutters j Remodeling Limited time offer - call nowl t Limited time offer - call now! Previous orders excluded. ■ Previous orders excluded.

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