VETERANS DAY ACTIVITIES IN WESTERN W AYNE COUNTY l o c a l n e w s , A 4

WAYN E-W ESTLAND SHOPPERS ENDURE CHANGES ON FORD ROAD Observer LOCAL NEWS, A2 THURSDAY 11.10.16 II HOMETOWNLIFE.COM II PART OFTHE USA TODAY NETWORK

m i l l ELECTION 2016 W e s t l a n d voters buck n a t i o n a l G O P t r e n d

Joanne Maliszewski beat Republican Robert Pope, In the 11th and 12th Wayne Staff Writer 22,684 to 12,695 to take the seat County Commission districts, previously held by the late incumbent A1 Haidous and Westland voters bucked the Julie Plawecki. Jones earned Glenn Anderson, respectively, Republican trend Tuesday, 2,265 Westland votes to Pope’s retained their seats. giving their votes to Demo­ 1,891. Westland shares a por­ In the Wayne-Westland crats in the national and state tion of the district with Garden school race, incumbent Thom­ races, while the three candi­ City, where Pope beat Jones. as Buckalew was re-elected dates — including a write-in — In the state House 16th dis­ with 8,991 votes. Newcomer were elected to the Wayne- trict, incumbent Democrat David Cox received 10,896 Westland school board. Robert Kosowski will return to votes and write-in candidate Voters also followed the Lansing, with a total of 22,124 Judy McKinney 499 votes; both regional trend, defeating the votes to challenger Matthew have seats on the board. proposed transit tax and sup­ Morrow’s 13,599. In Westland, Westland followed the re­ BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER porting a Wayne County tax voters cast 19,858 votes for gion’s lead and defeated the Aspasia Manta makes a fist to show her pleasure at being able to vote for hike for schools. Kosowski and 11,050 for Mor­ Regional Transit Authority of her favorite candidate. She is escorted to the polls by her son Patrick In the 11th state House dis­ row. The district includes the Manettas. She votes in Westland's 34th precinct. trict, Democrat Jewell Jones city of Wayne. See VOTERS, Page A2

LOCAL VOTES REFLECT NATIONAL SPLIT IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE

M att Jachman hometownlife.com

Voters in western Wayne County communities mirrored a divided national electorate as the contest for the White House ended on Tuesday. Billionaire businessman Donald Thump, who won the presidency with at least 279 electoral votes in a stunning upset, fared well in Livonia, Plymouth Township and Gar­ den City, but lost in other Ob­ server-area communities to Hillary Clinton, a former first lady, senator from New York and Secretary of State. Overall, Clinton out polled Thump in the Observer’s Wayne County communities, 107,092 votes to 89,079. Voters from several commu­ nities, interviewed outside their polling places, had strong opinions about the candidates. “Thump is too divisive, and love trumps hate,” said Amy Buege of Plymouth Township, her latter phrase an echo of a Clinton campaign slogan. Buege added that some things Thumps has said about groups of people eliminated him “im­ mediately” as a plausible choice in her view. “Hillary all the way,” said 8ILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Perennial Livonia political gadfly Leo Weber works the polls at Frost Middle School wearing a Donald Trump mask and passing out candy. See SPLIT, Page A6

VIEWS FROM OUR TOWNS

"I went w ith Trump. "I think she will do "Trump is a successful "I don't support "Trump's not "I'm a life lo n g It's the first tim e in 25 more to help unions. businessman, and our either of them, but I q u a lifie d .... I have Republican, and years I've voted Trump talks about c o u n try is in dire personally voted for watched the man my p ro -life is very Republican. I can't getting rid of stra its fin a n c ia lly .... Hillary. I liked her a entire life, and I do important to me." even believe it u n io n s ." The m id d le class is tad bit more." not like him." JENNIFER BOUCHER, m yse lf." STEVE REEVES, falling apart." CHRISTINA BOWIE, KURT ROSS. Plymouth Garden City Livonia Plymouth Township TERRY RATLIFF, DEBBIE LAROCQUE, Canton Livonia

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Darrell Clem Traffic is the only down­ happened since: hometownlife.com side to me.” » The Shops of Canton, He is not alone with his a new shopping center on It’s a great place to traffic concerns. Ford just west of Hagger­ shop and a horrible place “That’s why I live in ty, is under construction to drive. Plymouth,” said Matt and will house several Canton’s Ford Road Pierce, leaving Plato’s businesses such as Tom + business corridor is wit­ Coney Island at Ford and Chee, MOD Pizza and nessing a two-year, sus­ Lilley. Starbucks, among others. tained uptick in new de­ Pierce visits his par­ » Art Van has an­ velopment as the commu­ ents in Canton and shops nounced plans to build a nity’s busiest thorough­ at places such as Dun­ 71,333-square-foot store fare continues a love-hate ham’s Sports, but he at Ford and Haggerty and relationship with people moved out of Canton 10 open in late 2017 across who shop, live or work years ago. from the IKEA, which has there. “I try to stay away had a major expansion of Retiree Clifford Lam­ from Ford Road as much its own. bert, a resident of 41 as possible,” he said. » Two new four-story years, has seen Canton A spurt of new com­ hotels are taking shape on evolve from its rural past mercial development, Ford Road near the south­ into a bustling suburb particularly on Canton’s bound Interstate 275 after he bought one of the east side, began about two ramp, bringing a com­ SILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER first houses built in the years ago with a new bined 178 rooms. Con­ New hotels are under construction just west of 1-275, changing the face of the Ford Road Warren-Lilley area of La-Z-Boy Home Furnish­ struction is continuing on corridor. Carriage Hills subdivi­ ings and Decor store on Towne Place Suites by sion. He welcomes the Ford Road, west of Lilley. Marriott and Fairfield Inn changing business land­ “That was about the & Suites, which represent said, adding that some scape. beginning of it,” Canton a combined $20 million new businesses will pros­ “The value of my home Municipal Services Direc­ investment in Canton. per while some may fail. keeps going up," he said. tor Tim Faas said. » Michigan’s only He said he can accept the “I’m happy about that. Consider what has World of Beer opened in increased traffic. October on Ford, west of “Traffic is just a neces­ Lilley, next to the La-Z- sary evil of having a Boy store. chance to keep the dollars » Fresh Thyme Farm­ in the community,” Badics ers Market is building a said. “We want to keep the 28,709-square-foot store money here in Canton.” Observer on Morton Thylor, just Faas said new devel­ north of Ford, behind the opment is being partly Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media Thrget store. driven by a new housing » Black Rock restau­ BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER boom. Canton has had 446 Community Office: La-Z-Boy and World of Beer are among the newest additions residential permits this 29725 Hudson Drive • Novi Ml 48377 • 866-887-2737 rant opened a year ago on Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the site of the former to the Ford Road commercial mix. year through the end of hometownlife.com Roman Forum eatery. September, compared to Editor: Joanne Maliszewski » Two new Mexican about 300 for all of last 248-396-6620 eateries now dot the Ford year, Faas said. Email: [email protected] Road landscape, Qdoba at Haggerty Road and Chi- Roads, too Subscription Rates: Home Delivery: potle at Lilley. To help ease Ford Road Newsstand price: $1.50 Thursday & Customer Service: 866-887-2737 » Further west, Ulta traffic, Lotz Road has S1.50 Sunday Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beauty, a salon, opened been paved between Ford $8.25 EZ pay per month After hours, leave voicemail near Sheldon Road and a and Cherry Hill, provid­ 552.00 six months Email: [email protected] ing another north-south 5104.00 per year T.J. Maxx store is expect­ $91.00 six months mail delivery ed to open soon near Can­ artery. The Michigan $182.00 per year mail delivery ton Center. Department of Trans­ » Land on the east side portation also recently To Advertise: of Lotz Road, south of improved Ford Road in Classified Advertising 81 Obituaries: 800-579-7355 Ford, has been rezoned the I-275/Haggerty area Legal Notice Advertising: 586-826-7082 residential amid expecta­ by adding a continuous Fax: 313-496-4968 Email: [email protected] tions that a developer will third lane from Lotz to Print and Digital Advertising: build nearly 300 apart­ Lilley, lengthening turn Lisa Walker, 313-378-3151 ments and condominiums. lanes and improving Email: [email protected] Faas said the residences, ramps. Advertising Policy: in part, will be marketed “That has helped a lot,” All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated to millennials. Pierce said, adding that it in the applicable rate carrd, copies of which are available from the ad­ appears Canton officials vertising department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Mixed feelings have done what they can Our ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser’s order. Westland resident to address traffic prob­ Barb Haskin said she lems. Although Canton is one of 43 communities in Wayne County, it has three of the 10 most acci­ SPECIAL EVENTS: dent-prone intersections in the county, with Ford BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER and Haggerty being the A pedestrian's view as changes continue on Ford Road. worst. Residents have long complained of traffic Preparing for woes. comes to Canton’s Ford largely farmland, before Canton officials have Road corridor to shop at development changed tried several times to no places like Hobby Lobby everything. avail to secure federal the Second H alf and Meijer. Haskin, “I think it’s too much at dollars for road improve­ among those interviewed this point,” she said, ments. MDOT officials outside stores along Ford though she goes to the have said the long-term Road, has mixed feelings Target and Meijer stores. solution could involve about the new devel­ She said she would prefer transforming Ford Road of Your Life opment. to see efforts to fill exist­ into a boulevard, but “It’s good for business, ing vacancies as opposed funding remains a hurdle but it does mess up the to new development. and state officials have Novem ber 15 th traffic situation,” she Plymouth Township given no projected time­ said. And, during rush resident Charles Badics table. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m . hour and weekends, “it’s welcomed the surge in Meanwhile, the new all bumper to bumper. new development in Can­ development continues. You just have to go with ton. Presented by Certified Elder Law Attorney, Christopher Berry, Esq., CELA. the flow.” “It’s a good thing be­ [email protected] Her friend Kim Miller cause we want more Twitter: @CantonObserver Join us and learn asset protection and recalls when the area was choices as consumers,” he 734-972-0919 wealth building strategies and programs available to help secure your and your yes votes. Regionally, the Regional Educational loved ones’ future. VOTERS vote tally was 912,033 Service Agency’s pro­ against and 893,798 op­ posed 1.2-mill property Dessert, coffee, and community tours Continued fro m Page A1 posed with 99 percent of tax hike for six years. will be available. precincts reporting Westland voters cast Southeast Michigan’s Wednesday morning. 17,280 votes in favor and Seating is limited. 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Sharon Dargay hometownlife.com

Sue and Kirk Krekeler began acting together almost as soon as they married nearly 40 years ago. The Livonia couple has performed in at least 30 plays at local commu­ nity theaters, often por­ traying spouses or ro­ mantic partners. “We kind of click when we’re on stage. It is more comfortable, espe­ SUBMITTED cially if you have to kiss. The Farmington Players host auditions Sunday, Nov. 13. There’s always a bit of a wall if you’re kissing a stranger,” Sue said. “I can tell if he forgot a line. Players audition for He can tell if I forgot. I know I can depend on him and he knows he can ‘Becky’s New Car’ depend on me. It makes it nice and we can rehearse Sue and Kirk Krekeler of Livonia rehearse a scene from "Moon Over Buffalo." The Farmington Players are getting ready for at home.” their new show, “Becky’s New Car,” which hits the “We are totally com­ stage in February. fortable with each other orchestra pit and knew Forgetting lines Now they just have to cast it. on stage,” Kirk added. how to play xylophone. The troupe is hosting auditions Sunday, Nov. 13, “The hardest part is we “They had a small part They rehearse their at the Barn, 32332 W. 12 Mile in Farmington Hills. tell each other what to where this guy plays the roles at home and some­ Registration starts at 12:30 p.m.; auditions are at 1 do.” xylophone and there are times direct each other. p.m. Sometimes they see all these crazy charac­ Knowing each other so The show, directed by Cynthia Uipper and pro­ themselves in the charac­ ters. I tried out. I was well off stage has helped duced by David Gilkes and Pat Doman, takes to the ters they play on stage. terrible in it, but I had their performances on stage the final three weekends in February. Re­ Their current roles in fun,” Kirk said. “Then I stage. During a perfor­ hearsals begin in earnest, three times a week, after Spotlight Players’ “Moon tried out for the lead in mance of “High Society,” Jan. 1. Over Buffalo” as two ‘Brigadoon’ and from Sue knew instantly that The cast calls for actors to play Becky Foster married actors hit close that point out we’d try Kirk had forgotten his (mid- to late-40s); her husband, Joe (45-55); Walter to home. SUBMITTED out and luckily were able line. Flood, the other man in Becky’s life (early 60s); “It’s almost us because Kirk and Sue Krekeler to play opposite each “I could see it in his Becky’s son Chris (mid-20s); car salesman Steve it’s about two aging ac­ perform in "Little Shop of other.” eyes he didn’t know what (50s); Kensington Flood (mid-20s); and Walter’s tors. He talks about her Horrors." They’ve acted without to say,” she recalled. friend Ginger (mid- to late-50s). being the oldest living each other in a few plays, While he ran off stage to Webster defines the midlife crisis as: “A period ingenue. They argue with but generally audition peek at the script, she of emotional turmoil in middle age characterized each other but deep down “I said, you better pick together. They even per­ improvised until he re­ especially by a strong desire for change.” Is Becky they really love each those up,” Sue recalled. formed as a family when turned. Foster having a midlife crisis? She has a middling other,” Sue said. “We do “And then I said, we’re their children, Wendy Fewer lead roles are job with a boss who doesn’t appreciate her, a mar­ see each other in these doing a play and we need and Ken, were young. available for the couple riage missing its spark and an adult son living in parts. As I’ve gotten a villain. Do you want to Ken, a graphic artist, also today, but Sue said she the basement. older there are fewer and be a villain?” writes and designs his doesn’t mind. Change stumbles through the door of the car fewer parts for older He did. After that own comic book series ,”We love theater and dealership where Becky works in the form of bil­ women.” chance meeting they and Wendy teaches thea­ watching theater and lionaire widower Walter Flood. Becky is offered “Moon Over Buffalo” began dating and after ter camp In Northville, being in theater. We don’t nothing short of a new life. In a way that most plays runs at 8 p.m. Thursday- graduating — he in 1973 works with the educa­ need the main parts. We wouldn’t dare, audience is offered the chance to Saturday, Nov. 10-12 and and she in 1972 — they tional theater company, don’t even have to play ride shotgun with Becky on her exhilarating ride 2 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, attended Central Michi­ Brainstormers! and acts opposite each other,” she down the road not taken. Yes, Becky is most defi­ Nov. 12-13, at the Village gan University together. locally. As a family, they said. nitely having a midlife crisis. Theater at Cherry Hill, Kirk studied broadcast­ performed in “The King “It’s like a bug. You This is an ensemble show where “all roles are 50400 Cherry Hill Road, ing, although he now and I” with Sue and Kirk get the bug,” Kirk added. important and require strong believable charac­ Canton. Tickets are $16 works as an instructional in lead roles. Father and “It’s like a creative outlet ters,” Farmington Players officials said. Every for adults and $14 for designer for the automo­ daughter shared the that you don’t get out of character goes through some kind of transforming seniors and youth. tive industry. Sue got a stage in “Guys and Dolls” anything else.” change as they discover their lives are all interwo­ teaching degree and two years ago at Park For more information, ven. Love and acting teaches fifth grade in Players, with Wendy in visit Come and be part of this hilarious comedy with The Krekelers have Livonia Public Schools. the same part her mother cantonvillagetheater.org. some great roles for funny people, organizers say. always had a passion for They married in 1977 had performed 30 year For more information, visit the arts. Sue got involved and while living in the before. [email protected] www.farmingtonplayers.org. with theater at Redford Rosedale Park area in “Wendy played the High School in Detroit. Detroit, Sue became same part, was the exact Kirk played in the interested in acting same age as I was when I marching band. They again. She was involved played it and on top of first met at school when in three plays at Park that she wore my cos­ Kirk inadvertently Players before reeling tume that was made for Q ST. JO E’S knocked a stack of Sue’s her husband back onto me. It fit her perfectly,” books off a podium in the the stage with a part in Sue said. MEDICAL GROUP auditorium where she “You Can’t Thke it With The Krekelers view was waiting for play You.” Kirk had been their community theater rehearsal to start. playing percussion in the work as a shared hobby.

Hopgood hosts movie event for veterans, coffee hours

State Sen. Hoon-Yung wood, Romulus, Sump­ based on the bestselling Hopgood (D-Taylor) is ter Township, Taylor, novel in author Dan

inviting members of the Van Buren Township Brown’s Da Vinci Code ___ communi­ and Westland. series — will be shown ty to join Hopgood invites resi­ at the MJR Westland him at dents to his second an­ Grand Cinema 16, at upcoming nual Free Veterans Day 6800 N. Wayne Road in district Movie Event at 1 p.m. Westland. Tickets are events. He Friday, Nov. 11, in ac­ limited to two per veter­ represents knowledgment of the an and are available on a the 6th tremendous sacrifice first-come, first-served Senate Hopgood and service of Amer­ basis. RSVP is required. District, ica’s military veterans. Hopgood also invites which In cooperation with members of the commu­ includes the Wayne MJR Westland Grand nity to his November County communities of Cinema 16 and John Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. Belleville, Brownstown Glenn High School Friday, Nov. 11, at Romu­ Township, Flat Rock, JROTC, “Inferno” lus House, 9110 Wayne Huron Township, Rock- (PG-13) — which is Road, in Romulus. W om en’s H ealth Presentations

Dr. Paul Makela, urogynecologist, provides insight and education about a variety of female conditions including bladder dysfunction, overactive bladder and pelvic prolapse. Grab a friend, your sister or mom and learn about the latest therapies and procedures available that may eliminate or reduce your symptoms or pain, and improve your quality of life. Attend any date! November 16 • December 21 St. Mary Mercy Livonia Classroom s 1 a n d 2 36475 Five Mile Road, Livonia 5:45 p.m. - Check-in • 6 p.m. - Presentation Presentation is free but registration is required. Please call 734-655-1980.

33533 Five Mile Rd 3455 Highland Rd 415 E Lake St BeRemarkable. Jn iSl/a £u z, Livonia, Ml 48154 Milford, Ml 48380 South Lyon, Ml 48178 stmarymercy.org/westside Peter's True Value (734) 744-9357 (248) 887-7795 (248)437-1751

P eter's True V alue i i i A 4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

are truly responding to the unique needs of veterans and their tal­ H iring veterans makes ents. This Veterans Day, let us not only remem­ ber the sacrifice and service of our military M ichigan com m unities stronger personnel, but also pro­ vide real tangible ways s we as a nation are to compete in a members is helping us tate through assign­ for their continued commemorate global economy. As to fulfill that purpose. ments in our retail leadership and skills to A Veterans Day, it companies and organi­ One of those veter­ banking business and impact our homeland. is our duty and privi­ zations realize the ans is Jesse Gerhardt acquire the tools to For we are only the lege to honor those who training, leadership, of Clarkston, who enhance their profes­ free because of the have served honorably teamwork and skills of served 18 years as a sional development. brave men and women in the United States returning military per­ Gunnery Sergeant and Today, Jesse is a suc­ who have sacrificed for military. But as we that number decreased sonnel, they will un­ Corp musician for the cessful manager at our the greatest nation on celebrate this occasion to 5.6 percent, more in derstand that they pos­ U.S. Marines. He had financial center in earth. Every industry, and these important line with the national sess admired traits in two tours of duty in Westland, MI. business and communi­ people, we must not average. any work environment. Iraq: the first in 2003 There are thousands ty can benefit from the lose sight of some of One reason for this Of course, all the during the invasion of of Jesse Gerhardt's out incredible talents of the real issues that face positive change is the training and support Iraq, and again the there, which is why we our veterans. They are many of our veterans. attention and response doesn’t matter if there following year. During pledge our support to ready to serve and they For our part at Bank of dedicated to serving are not real and avail­ his military career Jes­ this important commu­ will make you proud. America, we are utiliz­ veterans and military able jobs for these se traveled to 17 coun­ nity. From programs Our debt to these ing our corporate reach families as they transi­ brave men and women. tries and his family that not only help mil­ heroes can never be and resources for posi­ tion and return to civil­ Bank of America em­ lived in six states. A itary members and repaid, but together we tive change. ian life. An aggressive ploys thousands of vet­ year ago, Jesse learned their families transi­ can try to make a real ' Unemployment for approach by govern­ erans and made a com­ about Bank of Amer­ tion, to securing re­ difference in their our post 9/11 veterans ment and corporations mitment in 2014 to hire ica’s Consumer Bank­ sources that position lives, and let them has been a chronic like Bank of America to 10,000 more over the ing Military Program, them for real success. know our gratitude and problem. In 2014, un­ establish programs that next several years. which is designed to Our best-in-class mil­ commitment to them is employment was at 7.2 help veterans more We’re committed to successfully leverage itary leave policy, the unwavering. percent, higher than effortlessly re-enter improving financial military leadership Military Support & the national average by and prepare for work lives — and the hiring experience and skills in Assistance Groups, and Matt Elliott is the Michigan more than 2 percent for are necessary if we as a of our nation’s veter­ a corporate environ­ the Veterans Transition Market President for Bank of veterans. Last year, community and country ans, Guard and Reserve ment. Participants ro­ Assistance Program America. Veterans Day activities hosted in western Wayne County Now that the presi­ open at 6 p.m. — Friday, Kettles, a UH-1D Huey at the high school for Vietnam Veterans of Westland dential election has Nov. 11, at The Village helicopter pilot who was about 30 years. The Mer- America Chapter No. passed, western Wayne Theater at Cherry Hills, serving as a flight com­ riman Road Choir will 528, President John Spen­ At 2 p.m. Nov. 11, the County residents can 50400 Cherry Hill Road. mander assigned to the follow with the National cer and their committee Westland Veterans Asso­ give full attention to This year's honored 176th Aviation Company, Anthem and the Pledge will host a Veterans Day ciation will be hosting a veterans on their day of guest will be U.S. Army is credited with saving of Alle­ Ceremony at 11 a.m. Fri­ Veterans Day ceremony national recognition, SSgt. Dewey Smith, a the lives of 40 soldiers giance by day, Nov. 11, at the Ply­ at the Veterans Memorial Friday, Nov. 11. Vietnam Veteran who and four of his own crew Anderson mouth Veterans Memori­ Gardens of Westland. As Veterans Day cele­ was one of the last eight members. Walker al Park on Main Street in it is the 75th year anni­ brates the service of ail soldiers of B Company The program will also Douglas Plymouth, across from versary ot the United U.S. military veterans, who was rescued via feature musical tributes Elemen­ the city hall. All veterans States entering WWII, all while Memorial Day in helicopter by U.S. Army sung by the Workman tary stu­ and the public from Can­ WWII veterans will be May honors those who Lieutenant Colonel Elementary Choir. dents. ton, Plymouth, Plymouth honored. The location is died while in military Charles Kettles on May Bejger Pastor Township and local com­ behind the William P. service. Although Amer­ 15,1967. The special Garden City Seth Mc­ munities are invited to Faust Public Library, icans previously observ­ presentation includes U.S. Army Sgt. Jason Donald, the ceremony. 6123 Central City Park­ ed Armistice Day — with video interviews of Lt. Bejger of Garden City youth pastor at Fairha- The VFW, the VVA, way, Westland. other countries to recog­ Col. Charles Kettles, who will highlight the com­ ven Baptist Church will the American Legion and Dobozy’s Barber Shop nize the end of World recently fell ill after munity’s annual Veterans provide the invocation, the Plymouth Elks will at 44 N. Wayne Road will War I — the United being awarded the Medal Day recognition at 11 following by greetings give presentations on the offer free haircuts to States renamed Veterans of Honor, the nation’s a.m. Friday, Nov. 11, at and an introduction by various veterans pro­ veterans on Nov. 11. Day in 1954. highest military deco­ Garden City High Mayor Randy Walker. grams they participate Texas Roadhouse, In western Wayne ration, by President Ba­ School’s O’Leary Audi­ in. Also, there will be 36750 Ford Road, will a County, the following rack Obama at the White torium, 6500 Middlebelt. Plymouth presentations on the free meal to all military ceremonies are sched­ House. The Veterans Day ob­ American Legion Post Freedom Centers at the service men and women uled: Kettles was honored servance will begin with No. 391, Commander Detroit Metro Airport, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for his life-saving efforts a welcome and presenta­ Johnnie Johnson; Veter­ the American Legion Nov. 11. Canton of rescuing soldiers, who tion of the colors by the ans of Foreign Wars Post Riders and a POW pro­ “Salute to Service” were trapped in a river Garden City Air Force No. 6695, Commander gram. will begin 7 p.m. — doors valley in South Vietnam. JROTC, which has been Frank Barkovich and

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BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHE Waiting to vote at Hilbert Middle School in Redford Township.

SPLIT

Continued from Page A1

Mary Reed of Canton Township outside her precinct. “There’s too much baggage with Trump, too much hatred. I don’t like that.” Terry Ratliff, also of Canton, said both Thump and Clinton were “a joke,” but ultimately decided on Trump. “It’s the first time in 25 years I’ve voted Re­ publican," Ratliff said. “I can’t even believe it my­ self.” Jacob Buoy of Canton, voting in a presidential election for the first time, was more positive about his choice, though. “Thump is against globalism, and I feel that globalism is very hurtful for our nation,” he said. Yousif Issa of Canton voted for Clinton. A Mus­ lim, Issa said he didn’t like it when Thump called for a ban on Muslims traveling to the U.S. “I BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER didn’t take it seriously, Voters walk into the polls while Dale Yanka prepares to hoist the flag as election day begins at Kennedy Elementary in Livonia. but that was not appreci­ ated,” he said. In Garden City, Robert Garry said he chose Thump because he’s not a career politician, of which, he said, Washing­ ton, D.C., has too many. “In my opinion, it leads to corruption,” Garry said. Thump’s pledge to build a wall on the U.S. border with Mexico also appealed to Garry. “People are coming over here killing people, then we arrest them and send them back. Then they come back here and kill more people,” he said. BILL BRESLER ] STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER “Secure the border. Allison W right votes at Precinct 11 at Hilbert Middle School in Bring the jobs back,” said i Redford Township. Dave Heinrich of Ply­ IMF mouth in explaining his l choice of Trump. Clinton, said Uzair Irfan of Plymouth, “more 1 r y closely follows my views, H L i i l a i and I do not believe the Republican candidate has “OR a suitable resume to be­ f i come president.” “I liked her better than the other candidate, ISC ►N Thump, who, I think, is p :R very divisive,” said Norm Cross after voting in Redford Township. Minor-party candi­ dates found some support in the western suburbs. Marion Goff of Ply­ mouth cast a vote for Jill Stein of the Green Party. “I couldn’t support any­ one else,” she said. In Redford, Danielle Siegrist voted for Liber­ tarian Gary Johnson, but railed against what she said was Thump’s disre­ spect of women and dis­ BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 8 ILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER abled people. “That’s not This man did not wish to be identified, but it's pretty clear how he voted. Voters arrive as the polls open at Kennedy Elementary. OK. There’s no reason for that,” she said. Steve Ibarra of Gar­ two evils,” Ibarra said. said, the election was How Observer Garden City: Trump, Clinton 4,008. den City touched on a Clinton, he said, would be more focused on the towns voted 6,620, Clinton 5,310. theme often repeated in better on the world stage issues and the candidates Redford: Trump 6,519, Reporters Darrell Clem and this election cycle in when dealing with other better represented the Livonia: Trump 27,873, Clinton 16,216. David Veselenak contributed to explaining his vote for countries. country. Clinton 23,941. Plymouth: Thump this story. Clinton. In Livonia, Christina “This election is not Westland: Thump 2,219, Clinton 2,924. “I really don’t care for Bowie spoke similarly as one I want the rest of the 14,708, Clinton 20,961. Plymouth Township: [email protected] either candidate, but she she talked about her vote world to see. Not at all,” Canton: Thump 19,365, 8,842, Clinton 7,563. 734-678-8432 seems to be the lesser of for Clinton. In 2012, she Bowie said. Clinton 26,169. Wayne: Trump 2,933, Twitter: @mattjachman

1 hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 (WGRL) A7 Local scout troop gets pair of Eagles NorthviUe BSA Troop sure the tables were 755 continues a proud completed to my stan­ tradition as Kyle Morris dards.” His final step of and Bryce Reinhart have his Eagle Project was to achieved the rank of move the tables to vari­ Eagle Scout, scouting’s ous locations throughout highest honor. Mill Race Village. They were recognized Reinhart has gone at an Eagle Court of Hon­ back to check on the or in their honor at Mill tables several times anti Race Village in North- always finds them in use. ville on Oct. 23. “I believe the visitors to Mill Race Village really Kyle Morris appreciate the tables that Morris wanted an we built for them,” he Eagle Project that would said. reclaim an outdoor area, Reinhart is a sopho­ provide a lasting impact more at Livonia Steven­ on the environment and son High School and has allow participation of been involved with scout­ younger scouts. Working ing since the first grade. with Marv Gans, North- He crossed over from ville Trustee and Livonia Cub Scout Pack “Friends of Thayer’s 907 to Northville’s Boy Corner Nature Area” Scout Troop 755 in the member, Morris planned fifth grade. He currently and executed the recla­ plays on the Stevenson mation of this 57-acre J.V. Football Team and park’s two miles of na- the Boy’s Swim & Dive ture/hiking trails that had Team. He volunteers become overgrown. He extra time with special also planned out and needs kids at Ward installed a Butterfly/Bee Church. garden. His favorite Boy Scout “Over 50 people decline and designed and packing trip to Yellow­ college upon graduation. derstood the steps need­ campout was the Dog showed up to help me put up an educational stone and Glacier Nation­ ed and the required ma­ Sledding in Northern and we did over 280 man­ sign detailing the impor­ al Parks and plans to Bryce Reinhart terials. Reinhart worked Canada where he was hours of work over the tance of butterflies and scuba dive in the Florida Reinhart wanted to with Ed Gabrys from able to take care of the two days,” Morris said. bees to our ecosystem. Keys next spring at the complete an Eagle Pro­ Mill Race Village to en­ dogs and lead them They opened up the trail- Since the park has BSA’s Sea Base. “I will ject that really made a sure that the final prod­ across the trails. He head, designed and put been restored he has always look back at my difference. After touring uct would fit in well with plans to continue work­ up trail map signs received many favorable time in scouting as some Mill Race Village in its environment. ing with the younger throughout the park, comments from people in of the best in my life," he Northville, he realized Reinhart then spent scouts in his troop so that cleared the two miles of the community who are said. "I hope to continue that there was a problem. the time leading up to his they can learn the scout­ nature/hiking trails, put using it. to use the skills I learned Guests to Mill Race Vil­ Eagle Project purchasing ing skills and help them wood chips down, re­ Morris is a freshman to help the environment lage had no place to sit all of the needed materi­ to achieve the rank of moved fallen trees, in­ at Northville High School and serve my communi­ and relax. He decided als and creating simple Eagle Scout. stalled a culvert drainage and has been in scouting ty.” that his Eagle Project diagrams and lists for the TVoop 755 Scoutmas­ system to address a wa­ since joining Cub Scouts Morris plans to stay would be to build picnic workers to follow once ter Chris McCormick ter problem, made and in Shanghai, China. He active in the Troop and tables for the Mill Race they arrived to help with said he is extremely put up poison ivy signs to crossed over to Boy mentor younger scouts Village area. his project. proud of what Morris and alert hikers of the dan­ Scouts in Northville in as he works toward his After completing re­ “It was a lot of fun to Reinhart have accom­ gers and cleaned up an 2013 and was elected into goal of achieving all 136 search online, Reinhart lead the other scouts plished during their Ea­ antique farm implement the “Order of the Arrow” merit badges that scout­ selected blueprints for through this project,” gle Project. display area by removing in 2015; achieving Broth­ ing offers. He is only picnic tables that would Reinhart said. “We had “Not only did they the mulch that was dam­ erhood this year. He has three merit badges away blend in with the Mill over 30 workers dedicat­ learn valuable leadership aging the equipment. attended many High from his goal and once Race Village environ­ ing nearly 100 hours to skills, but they also Also, they planted a Adventure trips includ­ achieved, will join a very ment, yet last a long build the tables. I was learned the importance Butterfly/Bee garden to ing Dog Sledding in select group of scouts in time. He built a sample able to move from station of giving back to the help these important Northern Canada, Gla­ scouting’s 106-year histo­ table at home to ensure to station to check on community and helping pollinators who are in cier Quest, a 17-day back­ ry. Kyle plans to attend that he completely un­ their work and to make others," McCormick said.

Columnist has m ixed Appliance Doc says faulty w ashers agitate consum ers

emotions about recently spent a Sat­ washer. I remember urday at the Novi Joe when I used to tell con­ IHome Improvement Gagnon sumers that if you have show, doing interviews a tub capacity of 18 sending tot to school on radio and generally APPLIANCE pounds, try putting in 16 just talking with many DOCTOR pounds, of clothes and y daughter is night; someone to share of the attendees. The you will get a better just a few weeks in the joy, the laughter subject of faulty prod­ stink? How can you wash and add years to M away from turn­ and even the really ucts and major recalls wash clothes with so the life of your washer. I ing 2.1 enrolled her in a gross things that come was prevalent among little water? never once ever told Montessori/Day Care with parenthood. I won­ many of the homeown­ anyone to put a simple 5 program and this was der what it would be like ers who were there Smaller loads pounds of clothes into a her first week at school. to have someone else to seeking advice on pro­ To sum it all up, the washer. It sure looks like Normally, I would not be share this all with and jects for their homes. majority of questions at that is what you are the one dropping her off There have been part of my mind is curi­ I talked about the the home show had to do being told today. to school because her ous as to how it feels to Product Safety Commis­ with clothes washers. I father and grandparents times uihere I parent for those that do sion's recent recall of call it questions, but Energy standards help out in the mornings. have prayed hard have someone else or 222,000 General Electric most of the talk would I am not going to But for her first week of who do get to stay at washers that are prone classify as complaints. blame the U.S. Energy school, I arranged to for guidance home. to catch fire. I also On Sunday, I met with Department for all the drop her off myself. when I have felt brought up the huge an appliance repairman faults being discovered Let’s just say it’s been Doing our best story on ABC television and asked him how he with appliances, but I quite an eventful week lost and unsure When it’s all said and that shows the top part resolves complaints will point out that it has so far! of whether I am a done, we all can imagine of a Samsung washer about a poorly perform­ no clue at all what the Although she will tell that life is greener on exploding. I’m sure the ing clothes washer. He consequences are when me how much fun she good mom. the other side. So it's no washer eventually will told me he is called by it mandates certain had in school playing wonder I question some­ cause bodily harm to many homeowners who energy standards for with her new friends, times if there is another someone. As a side note, are not happy and his items made in this coun­ my little girl is not at all way to do this whole let me point out that standard answer is that try and abroad. When excited about staying in attend this program. But parenting thing that just Samsung was very re­ there is nothing wrong you tell an appliance school yet. Within a few I also am a human being, seems a little bit "better" luctant to do anything with the washer and manufacturer that the minutes of me leaving, so I have feelings that than what I have. But about that telephone they must use smaller hot water coming into a she seems to adjust fine, wander in every direc­ then I also remember that was catching fire loads to get peak perfor­ washer can’t be more but the drop-off has tion. I question whether that I have known this and now it seems its is mance. Because many of than 104 degrees, you been anything but pleas­ 1 am a good parent, mak­ no other way; this is the acting the same way these newer machines are affecting the health ant. I can understand ing the right decisions, way I have always been about the clothes washer don’t have an agitator, of every person wearing how she is feeling if it is doing what is best for a mother. Sure, there it has produced. We you open the lid and the clothes that were separation anxiety that my daughter. I know in have been hard mo­ again will wait to see tub space looks huge washed in that unit. The is causing her to melt my heart I am doing the ments. Moments where I what happens with this and consumers tend to bacteria weren’t killed down in the mornings. I best that I can but, of have stood in the shower, problem. put way too much and spread throughout spent four years in Cali­ course, I question my­ late in the night or early A consumer at the clothes into a single the load of clothes. I fornia and talked to my self all the time. in the morning (however Novi show brought up load. This appears to be can’t imagine how many mother every single day. you look at it) and I have the subject of a piece a major problem with people have a hose con­ After four years. I re­ Single parenting cried. There have cer­ shown on Channel 7 performance. nected to the hot water turned to Michigan and I I don’t know what it is tainly been times where about a football player He also pointed out valve in the laundry am pretty sure my con­ like to be a stay-at-home I have prayed hard for whose teammates said that you must use the room and fill the washer nection with my mom parent. Nor do I know guidance when I have his clothes had an odor. specific detergent in­ with proper temper­ had something to do with what it is like to raise a felt lost and unsure of He went home and dicated by the operating ature hot water before my return. So I get what child with a significant whether I am a good checked out the opera­ manual. I noted that they even turn it on. I my daughter is going other. But this week, as I mom. But there also tion of his clothes wash­ when the Samsung top know there are many through when she is wake at 3 a.m. with my have been many mo­ er. His washing machine loader explosion was and we can blame the upset that I have to little girl who wants ments of blessings; only had 6 inches of exposed on “Good Morn­ U.S. Energy Department leave for the day. nothing more than to be many times my daugh­ water in it during the ing America." they also for that fact alone and I understand what my held by me, and then ter has done or said wash cycle. Isn’t it a said you should use many others on the way daughter is experienc­ drop her off a few hours something that reminds wonder why his clothes smaller loads in this appliances perform ing and I am aware of later at school as she me that I am doing an all today. Is there an end in how common it is for throws herself a tan­ right job. Life is hard! sight? Stay tuned. kids to go through simi­ trum, I feel envious of Parenting is even hard­ Check us out on the Web every lar situations while they those mothers. er. It’s hard to be a work­ You can hear Joe Gagnon on are adjusting to a new Part of me thinks that ing mom. It’s hard to be day at hometownlife.com at 8 a.m. each Sunday environment. But my it would be so much a stay-at-home mom. morning on WTKA-AM (1050). knowledge of the situa­ easier if I could afford Kids don’t always make tion does not improve to stay home to raise my this all easy, but they CITY OF WESTLAND the circumstances as I daughter, to make sure sure do make it worth it. AUCTION NOTICE depart for work in the that she learns the im­ We’re all doing an OK morning. I know that portant lessons, letters, job and we should know The City of Westland will be holding a live auction to sell obsolete equipment on Saturday. soon this will pass, that numbers, all in prep­ that an OK job is good November 19th. 2016 from 10:00am - 12:00pm. The auction will be held at the regardless of what age/ aration for kindergar­ enough. Department of Public Service Yard, located at 37137 Marquette. Westland. MI 48185. month/year we begin an ten, all the while not CASH OR MONEY ORDER ONLY educational/care pro­ having to stress about Sarah Davies is a Livonia gram we would experi­ rent, utilities and other resident who writes about the For more information, please visit www.citvofwestland.com/dpsauction ence this same thing. I bills. Another part of me ups and downs o f single Devin J. Adams know that I am making thinks that it might be motherhood. Contact her at City Controller the right decision by nice to have someone to [email protected]. Published: November 10, 2016 having my daughter recap the day with each November 13,2016 November 17,2016 L0-0000302639 3x2

i / f A 8 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Main Street Opera stages ‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’ Main Street Opera Theatre will present “Amahl and the Night Visi­ tors," one of the most popular Amer­ ican operas by Gian Carlo Menotti, Nov. 18-19, at the Plymouth Arts and Recreation Complex, 650 Church St., Plymouth. “Amahl and the Night Visitors” is a timeless story of the power of faith and the meaning of love. The one-act opera tells the story of Amahl, a poor crip­ pled boy, who lives with his mother in a village somewhere on the road to Beth­ lehem. When the Three Kings, follow­ ing the star in the east, seek shelter for the night, the lives of Amahl and his mother are changed forever. Commissioned by NBC in 1951 and first performed at Studio 8H at Rocke­ feller Center, Menotti’s “Amahl and the Night Visitors” has become an annual holiday tradition enjoyed by children and families around the world. Running time is just under one hour. Children over the age of 5 are encour­ aged to attend with an adult. The opera is sung in English. Main Street Opera Theatre is based in Plymouth. Tickets are $16 for students and seniors and $18 for adults. To reserve tickets and for more information, go to www.mainstreetop- eratheatre.org. One of the Three Kings talks with Amahl in the Main Street Opera's production of "Amahl and the Night Visitors."

Parkinson’s patients fight sym ptom s by boxing

ugilistic Dementia Boxing exercises so much more. The individuals with a neuro­ Boxing program show, refers to the brain coaches use “mitts” to logical disorder. there is a change in per­ Pimpairments caused The exercises of box­ give the participants a ception of being the vic­ by boxing. Parkinson’s ing seem well-suited for focus point and, at the Research tim of such a devastating Disease is a progressive targeting symptoms of same time, encourage­ The program, started disease to someone who neurological disorder of Parkinson’s. Stretching ment. in 2006, evolved from is “fighting back,” “clob­ the brain and is said to out helps with stiffness, The website for Rock research conducted at bering” and “fighting affect 1 million people in Don’t they know that a footwork is used for Steady Boxing head­ the University of Indian­ for” some renewed con­ the United States. Par­ sport with the object of balance and agility, the quarters has a marvelous apolis. Studies compar­ trol against the losses kinson’s is often charac­ damaging your oppo­ forced intensity of video interview between ing participants with which are the Parkin­ terized by shaking trem­ nent’s brain would add to, punching with a large Lesley Stahl of CBS Parkinson’s who are in­ son’s experience. ors throughout the body, not remediate the symp­ glove can steady trem­ News and her husband volved in boxing versus For more, visit impaired gait, poor bal­ toms of Parkinson’s dis­ ors, sparring is for coor­ Aaron Latham who has those without the activity rocksteadyboxing.org or ance, impaired speech ease?” dination and counting, Parkinson’s disease. On seemed to show patterns call Suzanne Schulz, and other associated However, information shouting and singing is the video, he speaks for of improvements in vari­ certified personal trainer difficulties. from our local Sports used for the so-called other participants who ous areas of medical and and Rock Steady Boxing One doesn’t have to go Club of Novi, which con­ “short voice syndrome” acknowledge improve­ mental health. There is coach at 248-735-8850, further than Muhammad ducts Rock Steady Box­ associated with changes ments in both the phys­ some suggestion that ext. 217 or email Ali for an example of the ing classes specifically in speech. ical conditioning and forced intense exercise fitnesscoachsuz@ best of boxing and the for people with Parkin­ The program uses their emotional and men­ may generate renewed gmail.com. debilitation of Parkin­ son’s disease, set me speed bags, heavy bags, tal abilities as a result of growth of brain cells that son’s disease. straight. You see, they do medicine balls, pool noo­ this program. They’ve are neuroprotective and L.J. McCulloch is a diplomate of Recently, I learned of so in a non-contact way, dles — all sorts of equip­ regained control over the can actually slow the the American Psychotherapy a relatively new form of without striking each ment — to help fight the body, an achievement progression of Parkin­ Association and holds exercise that uses boxing other. There are also many symptoms of Par­ that alleviates depres­ son’s. In some cases, credentials in mental health, in the fight against Par­ Rock Steady affiliates in kinson’s. The partici­ sion. The camaraderie of great improvement may addictions, trauma, social work, kinson’s. My initial naive Beverly Hills and Thoy pants also “spar” with the the group, cheering each occur. Unfortunately, and brain injuries. McCulloch is thought was, “Do people and at 50 other sites certified coaches to work other on, alleviates the there is no cure. As the available for a courtesy involved in this program around the country. on strength, focus, foot­ sense of loneliness and “boxers” at Sports Club consultation at 248-474-2763 have rocks in their head? work, power, agility and isolation often seen in of Novi Rock Steady ext. 222.

WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER. SHOP FOR WHAT MATTERS.

Santa arrives on

Saturday, Nov. 1 2 a t 1 0 a m !

Help us welcome Santa to W estland Shopping Center! It will be a m orning filled will family fun and everyone will enjoy the spectacular light show at Santa’s set.

Chocolate Bar Golden Ticket Giveaway Visit G uest Services on Black Friday to pick up a free candy bar* that may contain a golden ticket for free gift cards and more.

Stores open at 6 pm on Thanksgiving and at 6 am on Black Friday.

Department store hours may vary.

WTSTLAND

JCPenney, Sears, Macy’s and Kohl’s plus more than 80 shops and restaurants filled with what matters. 35000 W. Warren Road I Westland I www.westlandcenter.com

'W hile supplies last, one per person. hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 (WGRL) A9

WHAT'S HAPPENING IN WAYNE COUNTY Holiday memorial performer for the past Emergency food of photography as an nia, a volunteer nonprofit Nov. 13, at the Livonia service seven years. Delle-Mo- distribution asset to painting and group that provides Civic Center Library. nache will open the eve­ often takes reference weekend food to at-risk Coebly is a retired educa­ L.J. Griffin Funeral ning with two songs and The city of Livonia photos when her painting children in the Livonia tor from Dearborn who Home presents its 22nd introduce the open-mic will distribute food, has to be completed in Public School System. was a social studies annual Holiday Memorial performers. The 12th through the State of the studio. Dawn attend­ The group packs more teacher, counselor and Service from 7-8:30 p.m. season schedule is avail­ Michigan Temporary ed Ringling School of Art than 220 bags of food high school principal. Thursday, Nov. 10, at the able on the group’s Face- Emergency Food Assis­ and later received her each week and is in need From studying the Canton Chapel, 42600 book page.To contact the tance Program, from bachelor’s degree from of help packing the bags history of the Titanic, she Ford Road, Canton. A society, email bfspresi- noon to 2 p.m. Tbesday, Madonna University. each Tuesday night. will relate how the social keepsake gift will be [email protected]. Nov. 15, at the vacant Visit the SignUp Ge­ class structure was evi­ presented to all who district court building, Toys & Trains: nius page at http://tiny- dent in the survival of attend. Light refresh­ Durwood Coffey art 15140 Farmington Road, Railroadiana url.com/h7vy7ws. To the passengers. Using ments will be served. displayed just south of Five Mile. The Ss. Simon and learn more, visit PowerPoint, she will Call L.J. Griffin Funeral The Village Theater at Applesauce, beef stew, Jude Ushers’ Club will www.biablivonia.org. focus on one particular Home at 734-981-1700 to Cherry Hill in Canton shredded wheat cereal, sponsor a buy-and-swap passenger “The Un­ make a reservation. presents more than 10 pinto beans dry packed Railroadiana Train Show People helping known Child.” Her pres­ When you call, let the years of paintings by and tomato juice, plus from noon to 4 p.m. Sun­ animals entation is based on re­ funeral home staff know artist Durwood Coffey. other items provided by day, Nov. 27, at the Ss. Tail Wagger’s 1990, a search while she was on the name of your loved The exhibit will run now Forgotten Harvest will Simon & Jude Catholic local nonprofit organiza­ the 2012 memorial cruise one to be honored and the through Nov. 29, in the be distributed. This dis­ Church Social Hall, 32500 tion, is inviting the com­ of the Titanic. Coebly’s names of guests. Gallery@VT, 50400 Cher­ tribution is offered to Palmer Road, between munity to its 27th annual interests in history still ry Hill Road. Following Livonia residents en­ Merriman and Venoy Tail Wagger’s Bowl on continues in organiza­ Learn all about in the footsteps of child­ rolled in TEFAP with a Roads, Westland. Saturday, Nov. 12, at tions such as the Quest- comics hood heroes such as TEFAP ID card. There will be approxi­ Woodland Lanes in Livo­ ers, George W. Lee Civil The Garden City Pub­ Howard Pyle, N.C. Wyeth Distributions are mately 100 dealer tables nia. Squads are being War Roundtable and lic Library, 31735 Maple­ and Norman Rockwell, scheduled for the third available. The cost is $10 held at 1 p.m., 4:30 p.m. Brighton Historical Soci­ wood St., welcomes Com­ Durwood Coffey learned Tuesday of each month. for an 8-foot table. Deal­ and 8 p.m. and cost $25 ety. For more informa­ ic Book Club of Ann Ar­ the art of illustration and Senior housing residents er set up is 9 a.m. on the per adult and $15 per tion, call 734-466-2495. bor to host a presentation practiced this visual skill should check with their day of the show, and child. The entry fee in­ on Comic Book Apprecia­ for more than 30 years in housing office for TEFAP complimentary coffee cludes three games of Support Family tion at 6 p.m. Wednesday, the corporate world. information. For more and doughnuts will be bowling, lunch or dinner Resource Center Nov. 16. There will be His clients came from information, contact the available for dealers with dessert, commem­ The Family Resource discussion about repre­ across the country, rep­ Community Resource until 10:30 a.m. Food will orative gift and entry Center will host its annu­ sentation in comics and resenting such firms as Department, Commodity also be available to the into mystery game to win al fundraiser, a Thanks­ graphic novels while Detroit Edison, Anheus­ Food line at 734-466-2673. public. Admission is $2 donated prizes from local giving lunch provided patrons enjoy learning er-Busch, General Mo­ per person and $4 per business. Grand prizes and hosted by Chef Tony some of the history and tors, SeaWorld, Capital Celebrate family. Parking is free. are awarded to those who and his culinary arts future plans for the lega­ Cities and Marvel Com­ internationally For more information, raise the most money in students at the William cy of many favorite ics. Works of this award­ Experience music, call Bob at 734-728-1247 each squad. Strolling D. Ford Career Technical superheroes. winning artist will be on dance and drama from or Norm at 734-595-8327. raffle with a chance to Center. The event is set display Monday through around the world when win prizes from the De­ for 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Grandma's Attic Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 Canton’s International Wreath and blanket troit Tigers, Detroit Red Nov. 16, at the William D. Sale at Greenmead p.m., as well as during Festival returns from sale Wings, Michigan State, Ford Career-Technical No admission or park­ public performances at 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat­ The women of the dining establishments Center, 36455 Marquette, ing fee for Grandma’s the theater and also by urday, Nov. 19, at The Garden City Moose and hotels will add to the Westland. Proceeds are Attic Sale, which is set appointment. The Gal- Village Theater at Cher­ Lodge will host their 11th excitement, along with used to help Wayne-West- for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat­ lery@VT is closed on ry Hill, 50400 Cherry Hill annual grave blankets 50/50 drawings at all land families in need urday, Nov. 19 at the Al­ holidays. Road, Canton. This annu­ and wreath sales. three squads. through the Family Re­ exander Blue House in al cultural and education­ All of the blankets and For more information, source Center. The cost Greenmead Historical Laugh w ith comedy al festival celebrates the wreaths are handmade visit tailwaggersl990.org is $10 per person. Park, 20501 Newburgh, fest diversity of Canton and and decorated to fit cus­ or contact Laura Zain at Livonia. Shoppers will The Laughing Pig surrounding communi­ tomer needs. Customers 734-855-4077 or email Town Hall speakers find a house full of trea­ Comedy Festival to raise ties through song and pick colors and deco­ tailwaggers.l990@ The Livonia Town Hall sures. The sale benefits funds for The Art Center dance on the main stage rations. Blankets are 5 yahoo.com. has announced speakers the Greenmead park. in Garden City is set for of The Village Theater. feet long and are $48, for its 52nd season: 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, at Countries represented including two anchors. Livonia Towne Club Nov. 16 — Tom Gjel- Audition for Inspire the Moose Lodge, 29137 this year through dance, The wreaths are $22 and The Livonia Towne ton, a national security Inspire Theatre of Ford Road, Garden City. music and vocal perfor­ also come with a stand Club is a nonprofit wom­ correspondent, who will Westland announces The evening features mances include China, for grave sites. The 30- en’s organization bring­ discuss the foreign pol­ auditions for the musical Ken Evans and Garden India, Ireland, Italy, Mex­ inch crosses are $35, ing together women for icy challenges of the comedy “Flapper.” Set in City’s own Kevin Kramis ico, New Zealand, Poland, including a 42-inch easel. social interaction. United States. the Roaring Twenties, it and TVavis Grand. Polynesia, Tahiti and the The women also make The club meets the Jan. 18 — Writer Doug is the story of Polly, a Tickets are $20 per per­ United States. the Christmas wreaths to fourth Thursday of each Stanton, who will relate rich young heiress, who son and may be pur­ Numerous cultural hang on doors for the month from September his writing on travel is planning a fabulous chased in advance at the exhibits will be featured holidays. through May (except in adventures and political party to celebrate her Garden City Downtown in The Village Theater’s Special themed orders November and Decem­ pieces from national 18th birthday. But there’s Development Authority, lobby, and cultural items can be made for an addi­ ber, when it’s held the publications. trouble ahead, Mobsters Fleming Financial Ser­ from around the world tional charge. All orders second Thursday). The March 15 — Best­ are planning to grab her vices or at the door the will be available for pur­ must be received by no club meets for lunch and selling author Denise fabulous diamond neck­ night of the show. For chase. Enjoy an Interna­ later than Monday Nov. a program at different Kiernanwill discuss how lace called the Ice Gar­ more information, con­ tional Sweets Table 14. Pick-up dates are restaurants in Livonia she wrote “The Girls of den. Those auditioning tact John Fleming at where favorite interna­ noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 26-27 and surrounding areas. the Atomic City.” should come prepared to 734-604-0227 or tional desserts from at the Garden City Moose Call Vicki at 734-591- Tickets are $150 for learn a song from the J ohn@FlemingFinan- Metro Detroit area bak­ Lodge, 29137 Ford Road. 3254 regarding the Nov. the season, which in­ show, do cold reading and cialSvcs.com. Doors open eries will be available for To place an order, call 10 luncheon and join for cludes lunch and lecture, learn a simple dance at 4 p.m. Must be 18 purchase. Kim Dowidait at 734-564- some fun while playing or $180 for priority seat­ step. Auditions are set years or older. Tickets are $2 per 5777 or email bingo. ing. Programs are held at for 6:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. person at the door. Audi­ [email protected]. The 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s 14-15 at Westland Center Christmas tour ence members can get items can also be ordered Unknown Titanic Cultural Center, 18100 for the Arts, 33455 War­ Livonia’s 28th annual their hand stamped and at the Moose Lodge. child Merriman, in Livonia. ren Road. Christmas Walk/Home come and go as they The Friends of Livonia Call 734-751-1898 from 9 Stop in the for the Tour, sponsored by the please throughout the Looking for Civic Center Library, a.m. to 5 p.m. to purchase BaseLine Folk Society Friends of Greenmead, day. Seating for this main volunteers 32777 Five Mile Road, tickets. performance of acoustic will be held from 10 a.m. stage production is gen­ Are you look for vol­ will present a free pro­ folk and traditional mu­ to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec 3. eral admission. unteer opportunities in gram with Judith Coebly sic from 7-9 p.m. Sat­ Tickets are $10 or $9 in Livonia? If so, consider about The Story of the urday, Nov. 19, at the advance and are avail­ On display volunteering with Bless­ Unknown Child on the JWH Center for the Arts, able at Greenmead His­ Artist Dawn Johnson ings in a Backpack-Livo- Titanic at 2 p.m. Sunday, 774 Sheldon Road, Ply­ torical Park, Livonia City will exhibit her works of mouth. The concert will Hall (Community Re­ art at the Fine Arts Gal­ feature Heaven Sown, a sources, 5th Floor), all lery on the second floor five-member band that Livonia public libraries, of the Center Library on will perform for 30 min­ or from any member of Five Mile in Livonia. The utes at 8 p.m. The eve­ the Friends of Green­ exhibit, which runs ning will start with 10 mead. The tour will fea­ through Nov. 29, is host­ Check us out on the Web every open-mic performances. ture four private homes, ed by the Livonia Arts All the proceeds from the St. Mary’s Antiochian Commission. Johnson day at hometownlife.com November BaseLine will Orthodox Church, and loves painting all subject go to the Plymouth Good- the Simmons/Hill House matter but is especially fellows for this holiday and the A.J. Geer store drawn to landscapes and season. Donations are $5 on the Greenmead wildlife. She enjoys at the door or annual grounds.(Start your walk painting en plein air (in memberships are avail­ at Greenmead.) All pro­ the open air), on location able. ceeds benefit the restora­ outdoors. She is intrigued LIVONIA HOUSING COMMISSION Host for November is tion of Greenmead His­ by the many colors she Advertisement for Bids John Delle-Monache, a torical Park. For more sees in nature and enjoys member of the group’s information, call 248-477- mixing each color as she The Livonia Housing Commission, Livonia, Michigan, will receive sealed bids in its offices at 19300 Purlingbrook Road., 48152, Livonia Michigan until 11:00 a.m. local time, on Tuesday, board of directors and a 7375. sees it. She uses her love November 22, 2016. A public opening will follow shortly afterwards. Any bid received after this time will not be considered. All work shall be performed per the plans and specifications prepared by Design House Architects and Designers, LLC, 10484 Range line Road, Berrien Springs, MI. Bid work shall consist of Intercom Systems for two high rise buildings and minor repairs of associated work. All bids shall be executed on forms provided in the specifications or approved equal provided by the bidder. A special board meeting date will be determined to L O V E d r a m a ? award the contract. Each bid must include a “non-collusion” affidavit and fully enclosed HUD 5369-A form, and a Bid Bond in the amount of five (5) percent of the amount of the bid. This bond will be forfeit in case of any failure to enter into the contract at the bid price after notification of acceptance of such bid. The project is subject to Department of Labor Davis Bacon wage rates and the f o r g e t TO funding source is the Community Development Block Grant program. Section 3 Performance as well as all other forms as outlined in the specifications must accompany all bids. Both the Architect and Housing Commission desire all prime contractors d e l e t e YOUR submitting bids to encourage all minority subcontractors to perform any portions of the work which will not be performed by the contractor’s forces or could be performed by the minority subcontractor. Bidders must submit written evidence that they have solicited quotations from qualified Section 3 subcontractors at the time the bidder submits its bid to the Housing b r o w se r Commission for all portions of work the bidder is not proposing to complete with his forces. The Architect and Housing Commission also desire that the prime contractor will make an attempt at the hiring of those housing residents that can perform any function of the work successfully. All bidders shall comply with HUD Section 3 Clause of regulation 24 C.F.R. part 135. HISTORY. The Livonia Housing Commission is in no way obligated to accept the lowest or any other bid submitted and reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Livonia Housing Commission also may waive informalities in any bid if it judges to do so and to defer the acceptance or rejection of such bids until the financial arrangements for the project bid are completed. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from: The Livonia Housing Commission, 19300 Purlingbrook Road, 48152, Livonia Michigan on or after N ovem ber 7, 2016. A pre-bid meeting will be held at 11:00 am, November 14,2016 at the Livonia Housing Commission office. Site visits will be by appointment only and made through the Housing office by contacting Mr. James Inglis at 248-477-7086. Contractor awarded project will provide an acceptable Performance and Payment bond equal to 100% of the contracted price. These bonds shall conform to the forms prescribed by the State HATE DRAMA? Board of Accounts. Plans, Specifications, and Instructions to Bidders are on file at The Livonia GO TO CARS.COM. cars.corrr Housing Commission and Design House Architects and Designers, LLC, 574-276-1411. Livonia Housing Commission Research. Price Find. Only O irLcorn liel|<- James M. Inglis, Executive Director you yel the rirjht ' nr without oil the drama ALL DRIVE. No drama Dennis K. Wright, Mayor Published: November 6,2016 City of Livonia November 10,2016 LO-0000302197 3x8 1 A 1 0 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

JOHN HEIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER An oak tree shows off its orange-y red colors at Kensington's Metropark near its boat rental center.

A fall day at Kensington Park

JOHN HEIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Katlyn Vallier walks through Kensington Metropark's farm center on Nov. 7 w ith her children JOHN HEIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Lilly, 4, and Kent, 2. There were quite a few people walking through the farm that day, looking A tulip poplar leaf nestles in a branch of a Japanese Maple on Nov. 7. at its animals and enjoying a nice fall day.

2 injured in Livonia car crash on Joy Road NPR journalist to speak in Livonia David Veselenak Dodge van head-on. The van was hometownlife.com driven by a 46-year-old Garden City Tom Gjelton, a global labor, edu­ nalism Award, Overseas resident. correspondent for Na­ cation, Press Club Award and the Two motorists sustained injuries in Police say the Garden City resident tional Public Radio, will national George Foster Peabody a car crash that took place early Mon­ sustained minor injuries and sought be the presenter at the security, award. His latest book is day morning along Joy Road near his own medical treatment. The West- Livonia Town Hall on interna­ "Bacardi and the Long Harvey on the Livonia/Westland bor­ land man was transported to an area Nov. 16. Gjelton graduat­ tional af­ Fight for Cuba: The Biog­ der. hospital and remained in serious but ed from the University of fairs, in­ raphy of a Cause.” Livonia police, who responded to stable condition. Minnesota where he be­ Glelton telligence, This program begins the scene, say the incident took place Alcohol appears to be a factor in gan his career as a public terrorism at 10:30 a.m. at the St. just before 6 a.m. Preliminary in­ the incident, police said. The incident school teacher and a free­ and the Mary’s Cultural Center, vestigations show a 61-year-old West- left Joy Road closed for several hours lance writer. military. For his coverage 18100 Merriman Road in land man driving a Saturn SRI was before reopening at about 9 a.m. Mon­ He has worked for of his jobs he has won Livonia. Tickets are avail­ driving eastbound on Joy when he day. NPR since 1982, specializ­ many awards such as able by calling 734-751- crossed the center line and struck a ing in many fields such as Robert F. Kennedy Jour- 1898. Livonia police briefs: Trump campaign sign stolen from lawn David Veselenak the theft of his political Oct. 30. No suspect in­ storage lockers outside Police arrest had a hot water heater in hometownlife.com sign supporting Donald formation was available. were intact the night burglary suspects the bed. Police ordered TVump. before. both men out of the vehi­ A resident in the 38500 He said the sign was TVs stolen from When the contractor Police were dis­ cle, including one who block of Grennada came taken sometime between hotel returned, one container patched Friday evening was paralyzed from the to the police station Sun­ 7:30-10 a.m. that day. He Police were called was found open with a to a home in the 15100 chest down, and arrested day afternoon to report said he put the sign up Friday morning to Cross­ lock missing. Several block of Areola on the them. lands Hotel, 11808 Mid- flat-screen TVs that were report of a potential bur­ ABSTRACT dlebelt, on the report of a in the storage locker glary and theft of several Cars broken into theft of several TV sets WAYNE CITY COUNCIL MEETING NO. 2016-31 were missing. items from a vacant Police were called that were being stored One of the TV sets was home. early Tuesday morning to November 1,2016 outside due to renova­ later found in a nearby After the call came in, the 36700 block of Sunny- A Regular Meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday, tions. dumpster, still in the box. police noticed a vehicle dale on the report of November 1, 2016 at 8:00 p.m. at the Wayne City Hall, A contractor working The item was taken as that matched the descrip­ suspects trying to open 3355 S. Wayne Rd. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT. A moment on the hotel said several evidence. tion of the vehicle that car doors in the area. of silence was held for Barry McEachem. APPROVED: was parked in the drive­ Police spoke to the minutes of Reg. City Council meeting from Oct. 18, 2016; lot split for 35000 Sims; Fire Department overtime; sale of the way of the vacant home caller, who told them he Zamboni; lease with Ortem for Youth Services; Received and NOTICE OF SEIZURE in question. The vehicle noticed the men ap­ filed Communications and Reports. Adjourned at 9:12 p.m. AND INTENT TO FORFEIT was pulled over near proach his vehicle and Five Mile and Areola, attempt to open its doors. Matthew K. Miller TO: Jerm aine Pow ers and police went and City Clerk Police checked the area Publish: November 10, 2016______10-0000302284 2,2 spoke to the passengers. and found some other You are hereby notified that on May 18, 2016, pursuant to Police asked the men vehicles had their center MCL 333.7521, The Redford Police Department seized the what they were doing at consoles open. After ABSTRACT following property of which you may have interest: the home, and after speaking to their owners, WAYNE CITY COUNCIL $16.111.00 in U.S. Currency. If you claim an interest changing answers a few police determined one MEETING NO. 2016-30 in the Currency you must, within twenty (20) days of the times, they said they vehicle had some cash November 1, 2016 first publication of this notice, file a claim with the Redford were there to mow the taken from it, while noth­ Township Police Department, 25833 Elsinore Redford MI lawn of the home, police ing was missing from A Special Meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday, 48239 (313) 387-2571, and post a bond in the amount of ten said. They were not able another. November 1, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at the Wayne City Hall, 3355 percent (10%) of the value of the property or two hundred to say which bank they S. Wayne Rd. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT. Adjourn to a fifty dollars ($250.00), whichever is greater, with the police were working for to Compiled from reports filed department. Failure to file a written claim and post a Closed Session to consider a legal opinion from the Labor maintain the home. After with the Livonia Police Attorney. Adjourned at 8:02 p.m. bond will result in the forfeiture of the seized items to the Redford Police Department. police at the home ra­ Department. Matthew K. Miller dioed to say the hot water City Clerk heater had been taken, Published: October 13.16.20,23,27,30 police noticed the vehicle Publish: November 10,2016______10-0000302*61 2x2 & November 3,6,10,13,2016 lo-00002992*0 2x3 I ( hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 (WGRL) A 11

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) 1 A 12 (WGRL) 0 (t E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

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ki SECTION B (W G RL) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016 OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC M EDIA HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

PREP VOLLEYBALL Clarenceville’s exciting postseason run ends

Trojans lose in 3 sets lost their spark to a motivated maybe pull out that third game Macomb County team in St. and push a little harder in that in regional semifinal Clair Shores South Lake. The second game, but I think we Cavaliers turned back every just got into our owns heads Marty Budner challenge Clarenceville at­ mentally and the other team hometownlife.com tempted and won in three just took over.” straight games, 25-19,25-7, The teams waged a furious Livonia Clarenceville’s ex­ 25-22. battled in the first game that citing state-tournament run “I thought we came out featured ties at 3-3,9-9 and as ended on its home court in strong in the first game, but late as 18-18. From that point front of its faithful fans Tbes- our defense needed to pick it on however, South Lake took day evening. up and we didn’t pick it up and command by winning seven of Playing in the Class B re­ (South Lake) did,” said Wendy the next eight points to regis­ gional semifinal after winning Merschman, in her 12th season ter the six point victory. MARTY BUDNER just the second district title in as Clarenceville’s head coach. Livonia Clarencevllle's volleyball team celebrates a point in Tuesday's Class program history, the Trojans “I expected us to dig deep and See TROJANS, Page B3 B regional tournament.

PREP VOLLEYBALL Livonia Churchill rolls into regional final

Chargers defeat

Detroit Renaissance

in three sets

Brad Emons hometownlife.com

It’s never supposed to be this easy, but it was Tuesday night for Livonia Churchill in its Class A regional girls vol­ leyball semifinal against De­ troit Renaissance. The Chargers breezed through the opening two sets, 25-8,25-6, before getting some­ what of a push-back in the final set, but not before closing out the match with a 25-22 victory over the Phoenix at Garden City. Churchill (34-13-3), getting a match-best 14 kills from senior Samantha Zonca, moves into the regional final set for 7 p.m. Thursday at Garden City against Grosse Pointe South, which also won in three sets against Dearborn in the other regional semifinal. “We came out with some high intensity, we had some nice ball control,” Churchill coach Mark Grenier said. “But give a lot of credit to Renais­ sance. It’s the second time we’ve played them. (Coach) Louis (Mitchell) does a super job with them. It’s hard at this time to beat anyone in three. Renaissance showed why what they’ve done this year. They made it competitive. Thank \ \ --- \ \ God we had a couple of more ---- - points than them." HP' *■ The Chargers were dead­ M i i t ' f locked at 12-all in the third set before taking a 19-14 lead, only to have the Phoenix pull within two points on four different occasions, 18-20,19-21,21-23 and 22-24. But an unforced error by Renaissance gave Churchill THOMAS BEADOIN Churchill's Annabelle Dunn (left) and Summer Clark (middle) form a block against Renaissance attacker Solei Thomas. See SPIKERS. Page B3

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Chargers, Rocks don’t slip at muddy MIS Squads place 17th, 178 points for third overall. Jeffress (112th, 20:30.6), senior Leading Churchill were Erin McCann (114th, 20:31.6), 18th in Division 1 finals senior twins Kathleen George sophomore Madison Grant and Caroline George, who just (121st, 20:35.2) and sophomore Tim Smith missed all-state (top-30) honors Bridget Nelson (125th, 20:37.4). Hometownlife.com with respective times of 19:06 Other Churchill finishers (36th) and 19:16.2 (40th). included junior Gabrielle Swid- Michigan International “We had a 1-7 spread of only er (62nd, 19:54.3), senior Chris­ Speedway welcomed the cream 47 seconds but the issue in this tina Murphy (135th, 20:51), of the crop in varsity girls high caliber of race is that our pack freshman Sierra Greener school cross country Saturday. is near the bottom third of the (147th, 21:08.2), senior Hailey Despite a muddy course and finishers,” Gerlach said. “Our Pampreen (177th, 22:04.2) and elite competition, both Livonia goal was to be in the top 20 and senior Raquel Zwick (179th, Churchill and Salem did not we did that. 22:15.5). slip too badly — finishing 17th “We also wanted to beat According to Gerlach, that and 18th, respectively, in the Churchill and put all seven of the Rocks were able to hang Division 1 team standings. our runners in front of their with the top squads was a testa­ The Chargers posted 396 fourth, but came up short.” ment to their determination points while Salem garnered Spearheading Salem was and talent. 459. Kensington Lakes Activ­ junior Shea Wilson, placing “This team found its identity ities Association rival Milford 61st with a time of 19:49.8. She the last month of the season,” won the race with 150 points; in was followed by sophomore Gerlach stressed. “We were a second was Ann Arbor Pioneer Hallie Younglas (85th, 20:09.2), true team without a true low BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER (172) while another KLAA sophomore Gabby Mancini Motoring toward the finish line Saturday at Michigan International team, Northville, registered (87th, 20:09.4), junior Hannah See RUNNERS. Page B2 Speedway is Livonia Churchill senior Caroline George.

J B2 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

D1BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Harriers grind it out until finish line Tough conditions at Michigan International Speedway can’t slow area runners

Tim Smith Hometownlrfe.com The home stretch was mud­ dier than usual Saturday at Michigan International Speed­ way. That didn’t matter to Livo­ nia Stevenson’s varsity boys cross country team and a num­ ber of other individual per­ formers who finished the Divi­ sion 1 race in Brooklyn. Livonia Stevenson did place 17th in the D1 team standing with 376 points. Leading the Spartans was senior Jack Balint, who crossed the finish line in 51st place with a time of 16:28. Other Spartan finishers included senior Alex Brauer (42nd, 16:39.4), junior Owen Rowader (49th, 16:42.6), senior Nathan Ward (116th, 17:17.7), junior Ben Griffith (139th, BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 17:32), senior Jacob Bieganski Turning the corner at Michigan International Speedway is Tyler Opdycke of Livonia Stevenson's Nathan Wilson lays them up and picks them down (145th, 17:36.7) and senior Na­ Livonia Churchill. during the D1 race at MIS. than Wilson (156th, 17:44.2). White Lake Lakeland, scor­ ing 125 points, won the D1 team championship while Dear­ born’s Riad Rababeh took med­ alist honors, finishing in 15:24.8. Other area finishers in­ cluded Livonia Churchill’s Tyler Opdycke (56th, 16:34.1), Farmington’s Nick TVevisan (89th, 16:45.6) and Detroit Catholic Central’s Mark Borek (109th, 16:52.8). “Running at MIS is quite the experience,” said Ethan Byrnes, a sophomore from Plymouth High School who finished 10th with a time of 15 minutes, 55.6 seconds, the fast­ est of any Observerland per­ formers. “After running it last year, all I wanted to do was make a better showing. “So coming into the home stretch, the only thing I really thought about is is trying to pass as many people as I could. At that point you put every­ thing you have left out there.” He passed Canton senior Zac Clark and Plymouth fresh­ man teammate Carter Solo­ mon, but not by much. Clark completed the 5,000-meter race BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 15th overall (15:59) while Solo­ The lower peninsula cross country state finals are held at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. mon’s time of 16:01 earned him 18th place. The top-30 finishers earn all-state honors. Division 4 recap “It was honestly pretty bru­ tal because it was so muddy Plymouth Christian Acad­ and you are sinking into it,” emy finished 19th in the team Clark said. “And you’ve al­ standings in the Division 4 ready been sprinting down that boys race, tallying 421 points. back stretch against everyone. Tbp finishers for the Eagles You always think the finish is included sophomore Aaron just around the corner. Vicars (26th, 17:13.4), junior “You are tired and you are Seth Windle (40th, 17:30.7), racing everyone, and you think sophomore Quinn McLaren you are about done and then (84th, 18:29.4) and senior Ian you’re not. It’s hard to judge Hay (110th, 19:04.6). exactly where to start going all Closing out the race for PCA out.” were freshman Eric Moore Michigan International (185th, 22:08.4 and sophomore Speedway is unique, especially Aaron Geisler (188th, 23:26.4). compared to the long and wind­ Lutheran Westland junior ing courses of the regular sea­ Doug Tishler came in 128th son, because it culminates with with a time of 18:34.4 while runners making their way into Warriors senior teammate the grandstand area — where trailed him in 129th (18:36.5). BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER all spectators watch with pride BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Nathan Ward of Livonia Stevenson, as the athletes cross the fin­ tsmith@hometownlife. com Lakeland's Joel Woody and Livonia Stevenson's Owen Rowader near the at the first turn of the Division 1 ishing line. Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports 2-mile mark of the Division 1 race at MIS. race.

ward to two more great years RUNNERS out of her.” Other area finishers in­ Continued from Page B1 cluded Canton senior Anna Nagelhout (115th, 20:03.2) and scoring front runner. Livonia Stevenson freshman “Shea, Gabby and Hallie Cassie McDougall (157th, once again led us with another 20:27.7). great performance. They showed that hard work truly PCA all-stater does make a huge difference.” Plymouth Christian Acad­ Although Plymouth senior emy sophomore Sienna Ruiter Annie Bonds just missed all- placed 24th in the Division 4 state honors in the individual girls cross country finals with rankings, she capped off her an all-state time of 20:13.8. successful prep career fin­ Freshmen Danae Moriarty ishing 140th with a time of (21:42) and Eva Warmbler 20:15.8. (23:04.6) also ran well for PCA, “Annie Bonds had a great finishing 82nd and 153rd, re­ season,” Plymouth coach Alice spectively, out of 237 finishers. Ahearn said. “The regional and “I am proud of the commit­ state meet races didn’t quite go ment these athletes showed the way she was hoping but all over the hundreds of miles in all, she had a strong finish to each runner completed during her high school career.” this fall season," Eagles head Livonia Franklin sophomore coach Rod Windle said. “Girls Erin Seibert placed 133rd with cross country (is a young a time of 20:12.3. team) and we are hopeful “Not her best race of the about what we can accomplish season,” coach Dave Bjorklund in the off-season to prepare said. “But she had a great year ourselves for next year.” with a personal best time of Lutheran Westland junior 18:57 at Wayne County (second Selena Fack finished 169th place overall), seventh place at overall, with a time of 23:25.4. the KLAA conference meet, and seventh at the MHSAA [email protected] BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER regional. We are looking for­ Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports Churchill’s Gabrielle Swider and Erin Seibert, of Franklin, near the two-mile mark in the Division 1 state final at MIS.

I hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 (WGRL) B3

PREP FOOTBALL Detroit CC’s big first half stymies Novi

Brad Emons linebacker Isaac Darkangelo, able to move the ball again," hometownlife.com who finished with a team-high Burnside said. “We put a plan 10 solo tackles and two assists. together to stretch the field On the eve of Daylight Sav­ “They pulled on the all runs. We horizontally and vertically the ing Time, Novi wished it had could tell they keyed number best we could. I think we made been able to turn back the first- six (Anthony D’Annibale) and some of those adjustments in half clock just one more time. their running back (Hankerson) the second half, which kind of But the Wildcats couldn’t dig was very good.” got us going.” themselves out of a 21-0 hole as After CC went three-and-out CC’s offense, however, an­ host Novi Detroit Catholic Cen­ to start the second half, Novi's swered quickly after Capatina’s tral survived a few anxious offense showed some life after kickoff return to the Sham­ moments during the second a short CC punt. rocks’ 43. Seven plays later, half to earn a 35-21 victory in Senior quarterback Alec Ryan ran it in from the 1 with the MHSAA Division 1-Region Bageris hit D’Annibale for a only 8:43 left to make it 35-14. 1-District 2 football final Sat­ 6-yard TD to cut the deficit to Bageris, who was 16-of-30 urday at Fr. Elmer Stadium. 21-7 with 6:51 left in the third. passing for 251 yards, made it The Shamrocks, who im­ “The first half I didn’t think three TD tosses in the second proved to 11-0 overall, will now we threw as much,” D’Annibale half as 6-foot-3 TUaveon Mad­ play Grandville (10-1) beginning said. “The second half we kind dox out-jumped a CC defender at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at of transferred to our passing on the sideline and scored on a home for the Region 1 crown. game and that seemed to work 55-yard pass just 28 seconds “We had a three-touchdown a little bit better.” later cutting the CC lead to lead at halftime and that’s kind But the Shamrocks an­ 35-21. of like a kiss of death at times swered with a 12-play, 68-yard “We know they’re a hard because everybody comes out DAVE DONOHER drive as Brown, who was 12- team to stop, good receivers, and they think, well, you don’t Novi ball carrier Nathan Hankerson (middle) gets tackled by CC's Jackson of-19 passing for 177 yards, good quarterback, good pack­ have to work as hard as you did Ross. hooked up with tight end Mike age,” Mach said. “They did a the first half, and it’s not true as Harding on an 28-yard TD pass real nice job coming back and you could see,” CC coach Tom on fourth down. scoring on us. We didn’t know Mach said. “It’s a good feeling 40-yard wheel route for a 40- “That one hurt and that was “Austin Brown and our of­ which way the game was going to know that we did what we yard TD with 4:15 left in the probably the turning point right fensive line does a very good to go because last year was wanted to do and our defense first quarter. there,” Novi coach Jeff Burn­ job, and (Nicholas) Capatina,” back-and-forth, back-and-forth played really well the first half, The Shamrocks then went up side said of the roughing punter Darkangelo said. “It was quite a the whole time. They were true I thought. But the second half 14-0 with 8:51 remaining in the call. “That was a big play right team effort today.” to form and came back really they came back and did a good second quarter on a 12-play, there. We just talked about we But on the first play to start well, played a hard game and I job coming of putting us in a 63-yard drive capped by Cam­ can’t let those kind of plays the fourth quarter, D’Annibale, thought overall it was a great tough situation.” eron Ryan’s 1-yard TD ran. occur. If you’re going to try and who had seven catches for 124 football game.” CC’s defense was stellar in After CC held Novi on downs beat a good football team like yards, found himself wide open The Wildcats had two more the first half limiting the Wild­ at the Wildcats’ 32 with 2:22 left this you can’t make mistakes.” behind the CC secondary and cracks at it offensively during cats’ high-powered offense to in the half, the Shamrocks, Novi’s top running back hauled in a 60-yard TD pass the final six minutes, but CC’s 69 total yards. aided by a roughing the punt Nathan Hankerson, who came from Bageris to make it a two- defense held on their final two After a sack by Jackson call, went 68 yards in just nine into the game with 990 yards score game again, 28-14. possessions. Ross and a tackle for loss by plays as Brown completed rushing in just six games, was “We adjusted a couple of “Our team motto is ‘The Matt Young which halted Novi’s 5-of-7 passes for 55 yards re­ held to 35 yards on 12 carries in blocking schemes in the second Bulls,”’ Darkangelo said. “We first drive at the CC 37, the sulting in an 11-yard TD pass to the first half. half and picked up a couple of play with a bull mentality.” Shamrocks responded when Mike Harding with only six “We knew what we had to do, their blitzes that we were strug­ sophomore quarterback Austin seconds remaining to make it we had to stop the run, and stop gling with and once we kind of [email protected] Brown hit Isaiah Popp on a 21-0. the pass, and we did it,,” junior got that under control we were Twitter: @bemons1

Owens and junior Ljindita TROJANS Hodzic had five kills each. Senior defensive specialist Continued from Page B1 Jocelyn Vandyke was seven- of-seven on serve-receive. The second game was all Setters Erica Bertera, a ju­ South Lake as the visitors nior, and Jaber, a sophomore, surged ahead 3-0 and were had eight assists apiece. never really threatened. The Clarenceville finished the Cavaliers led 12-5 and went on season with a 5-24-2 overall an 8-0 run for a 20-5 lead. record, winning three straight district matches over South Lake holds on in Detroit Old Redford, South- third game field Bradford Academy and Clarenceville competed Detroit Communication with­ hard in the decisive third out dropping a game. It game, which was close all the marked the TVojans’ first way. The Trojans held the district title since 2011. early lead, going ahead 9-6 “It was nice to win that and then 16-12 for its largest district. It brought the girls advantage of the match. How­ some confidence and hopeful­ ever, the Cavaliers, led by the ly it will carry over into the strong serving of senior Aya- next year for our younger na Fair, went on a roll with girls,” Mercschman said. “I eight straight points to take a thought all season long that 20-16 advantage. we kind of struggled, but at South Lake eventually the end when it mattered the went head 24-19, but the Tro­ most they came through in jans did not go down easy. the district. Clarenceville scored three “I think we had a lot of straight points to trail 24-22 talent, but we just struggled behind the serving of Madi­ in this final match (against son Jaber. However, South South Lake),” she said. “But, Lake scored the decisive we have a lot of people com­ point on a Trojan miscue to ing back and we’re excited take the game and the match. about next season if everyone “I think our intensity was stays healthy.” fantastic and our hustle and South Lake, which has our energy was outstanding,” never won a regional volley­ said Chris Blair, in his second ball crown, moves on to the season as South Lake’s head championship match set for 7 coach. “As a unit, the whole p.m. Thursday against De­ team stepped it up. We troit University Prep at Clar­ worked together as a team enceville. Prep defeated De­ and I thought it was a very troit Voyageur in Tuesday’s close match.” other regional semifinal in Sophomore Michelle Mar- three games, 25-18, 25-11, zolo led Clarenceville with six 25-18. kills while sophomore Audrey

THOMAS BEAUDOIN Churchill senior middle hitter Annie Yost tips the ball over the net in Tuesday's Class A regional semifinal.

said of Thomas. “We literally “They spread the ball SPIKERS moved our whole defense around, they pass well,” based on her. We knew she Mitchell said of the Chargers. Continued from Page B1 was good, but we did well “Their libero (Facione) was against her. We did what we really, really all over the the victory on match point. needed to do. We kept them place. She gave them opportu­ “I think just being here out system.” nities to get second and third kind of got the kids hyped up,” Other key contributors for chances on offense.” Renaissance coach Louis the Chargers included fresh­ Churchill will have a much Mitchell said. “They were man Sarah Dunn (seven kills, stiffer test Thursday when trying to do too much and just seven digs), Brianna Fulton they play South, a team led by being at this level. The game (20 assist-to-kills), Megan 6-2 junior utility player Chan­ is kind of fast here and we Gendjar (12 assists), Annie dler Duff and 6-1 senior out­ don’t usually play this fast. It Yost (four kills, two blocks) side hitter Lexi Kohut, an took a set or two to actually and Summer Clark (three Appalachian State commit. get acclimated.” blocks). “You don’t win a regional After giving up just 14 “I really thought for the championship without every­ points in the first two sets, the first two games we sided-out body playing well,” Grenier Chargers may have felt a false real well,” said Grenier, who said. “So we’re going to have sense of security going into burned only one timeout, to put together a match and the third. which came late in the third everyone is going to have to “I think we got a little set. “The first two games we contribute, and play well to cocky a little bit, maybe,” said ended up getting Solei (Thom­ have a chance. South is a good Churchill senior libero Alyssa as) in the back row real well. team.” Facione, who led the defense Serve receive was real fantas­ The Chargers undoubtedly with 15 digs. “Maybe we ex­ tic, and then just a little ball have already formulated a pected it, but we popped right control and defense just keeps game plan after watching the back.” us in the game. And Sam Zon- Blue Devils beat Dearborn in Churchill’s balanced attack ca was just really big for us the first match. more than offset the play of tonight." “We’re taking it one step at Renaissance’s 5-foot-9 junior Renaissance, the Public a time,” Facione said. “We’ll outside hitter Solei Thomas, School League champions, talk about it at practice.” MARTY BUDNER who finished with a team-high simply had no answers against Clarenceville sophomore setter Madison Jaber finished with eight assists 12 kills. Churchill during the first two [email protected] in Tuesday's regional semifinal loss to South Lake. “She was insane,” Facione sets. Twitter: @bemons1 B4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

COLLEGE HOCKEY Ocelot offense cranks it up

Schoolcraft scores 4 Letting it go goals in second period In the second is where the Ocelots turned up the heat and vs. Northwood they took the lead for good at 2:43 on a tally by freshman Tim Smith forward and Livonia Franklin Hometownlife.com alum Brendan Nutting. He and a linemate skated in Wearing their snappy new on an odd-man rush, and Nut­ yellow-and-blue uniforms and ting saw the opposing defense- playing before home fans at man was covering the pass.

XIN WAN Redford Arena, Schoolcraft “So I just buried it,” Nutting College’s men’s club hockey said. “I don’t want to call it a Northville's Kelsey Macaddino was victorious in the 100-yard butterfly at the Kensington Conference meet. team came out on a mission lucky shot, but it doesn’t hap­ Saturday night: Put on a good pen often for me so it felt good. show, get the W and put anoth­ It seemed like it got the morale PREP SW IM M ING er notch in the growing pro­ going, we picked it up after gram’s collective belt. that.” Such was the case, as the Just over a minute later, the Ocelots peppered Northwood lead was 3-1 thanks to a goal by Northville rules at University goalie Brenden freshman forward and Salem Campbell with 55 shots — in­ alum Zach Goleniak. Setting up cluding 26 in a relentless mid­ the goal were linemates Spen­ dle stanza — and rolled to a 7-2 cer Kovacs (Livonia Churchill) conference meet victory. and Vinnie Glenn (Livonia When the game was over, Stevenson). “Northville is an extremely Schoolcraft players congregat­ Both Glenn and Kovacs had Mustangs take first place talented team and we gave ed in the circle at center ice their shots stopped in the low and raised their sticks into the slot, and Goleniak got to the in 10 of 12 ‘A’ heat finals them a run for their money. I did not think going in that we air as a thank you to those fans. second rebound and chipped could be as close to them as we “At the end we gave them the puck in. Brad Emons the good old salute (raising “Vinnie threw it up to Ko­ hometownlife.com were. This is the most points we have ever scored at the sticks at center ice), and hope­ vacs and he kept trying,” Gole­ There was no denying meet. fully next week it will be the niak said. “Just got to keep Northville in Saturday’s finals “I was really impressed same thing against Lake Supe­ crashing the net, make sure of the two-day KLAA Kensing­ with all of our swims. Carolyn rior State.” said Schoolcraft you go to the net hard. Hope­ ton Conference girls swim­ Bischoff is a four-time champi­ sophomore forward and cap­ fully it pops out and goes in.” ming and diving meet held at on in the 50 freestyle. She is tain Andrew Lindsay, referring The rout was on when Nich­ South Lyon East. one of only two swimmers to to home games on Nov. 11-12. ols scored back-to-back goals The Mustangs, taking firsts win an event four years in a Lindsay (Trenton) said his — the first a shorthanded in 10-of-12 event ‘A’ heat finals, row in the history of the con­ team (now 5-5 in the American marker — to open up a 5-1 unseated defending champion ference.” Collegiate Hockey Association) advantage after two periods. South Lyon Unified, 993.5- Area teams now will pre­ wanted to quickly wipe away Nichols skated down the 976.5, to earn its second con­ pare for the MHSAA Division the disappointment of Friday’s right wing and snapped a high 8-5 loss to Northwood. shot past Campbell at 8:30, just ference crown in three years. XIN WAN 1 finals, Friday-Saturday, Nov. seven seconds after forward Rounding out the 11-school Northville coach Brian McNeff 18-19, at Oakland University. “Yesterday we came out KLAA KENSINGTON CONFERENCE Owen Kates (Garden City/ field was Novi (545.5), Salem congratulates senior Laura kind of slow, and that was defi­ GIRLS SW IMMING & DIVING MEET nitely a big factor coming into Cabrini) was penalized. (471.5), Livonia Stevenson Westphal, who figured in four Nov. 4-5 a t S outh Lyon East today’s game," said Lindsay, “That gave us a lot of mo­ (460), Canton (421), Plymouth first-place finishes. TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Northville. 993.5 points; 2. South Lyon Unified, 976.5; 3. Novi. 545.5; who did score in the Friday mentum after that goal,” An­ (285), Westland John Glenn 4, Salem, 471.5; 5. Livonia Stevenson, 460; 6. drew Lindsay said. “It put the (221), Livonia Franklin (164), Canton, 421; 7. Plymouth, 285; 8. Westland John road contest. “We all came out Livonia Churchill (162) and since they were freshman and Glenn, 221,9. Livonia Franklin, 164; 10. Livonia hard in the beginning. Right other team down; they’re the Churchill, 162; 11. Wayne Memorial 117. from the get go everybody’s one supposed to be scoring on Wayne Memorial (117). they came up big today, just A' FINAL HEAT RESULTS “Today was a great day for like they did then. They ac­ 200-yard m e d le y relay: 1. Northville (Sophia getting shots on net, working the power play.” Tuinman, Erin Szara, Kelsey Macaddino, Katelyn as hard as they possible could. us,” Northville coach Brian counted for seven of the 10 McCullough), 1:46.23 (meet and pool record); 2. Shoot the puck McNeff said. “I’m so proud of events that we won. I’m sure South Lyon (Anna Smith. Avery Covert, Megan “(Zach) Nichols scored Mieske, Taylar Sciborski), 1:49.97; 3. Canton twice this game, he’s moving Closing out the scoring for how all the girls performed. all the other coaches are going (Meghan Mans, Ellie Caruso, Jessica Clark, Sophia We knew that the meet was to be glad to see them gone.” Balow), 1:53.61; 4. Novi 1:54.72; 5. Plymouth, the puck well, and our goal­ the Ocelots in the third period going to be close. The psych Northville also led off the 1:55.21; 6. Salem, 1:55.51; 7. Stevenson, 1:56.57; 8. tending was phenomenal. (Bry­ were Kovacs and forward John Glenn, 1:59.05. an) Donaldson was a brick wall Owen Hund (Garden City/Belle sheet that comes out always meet with a win in the 200 200 fre e s ty le : 1. Laura Westphal (N'ville), has us way ahead, but we know medley relay as Thinman, 1:50.86 (meet and pool record); 2. Maria Arakelian tonight.” Tire). (LS), 1:54.63; 3. Mans (Canton), 1:56.42; 4. Gillian Both teams played an up­ Northwood (2-7-1) finished how South Lyon sets up their Szara, Macaddino and McCul­ Zayan (N'ville), 1:56.71; 5. Lulu Mans (N'ville), meet and I had us only up by a lough were clocked in 1:46.23. 1:58.08; 6. Emma Phillips (N'ville), 1:58.15; 7. Lexi tempo first period, although the night’s scoring when Eric Abemethy (SLU), 2:00.03; 8. Balow (Canton), Donaldson had the tougher Burton registered a power-play little going into Friday, Prelims “We also had some huge 2:01.11. went really well for us and we swims from some of our un­ 200 in d iv id u a l m edley: 1. Tuinman (N'ville), chances. He stopped 17 of 18 goal at 15:12 of the final frame were able to stay in the lead derclassmen as well,” McNeff 2:07.05; 2. Melanie Dunnuck (SLU), 2:11.01; 3. (tie) shots in the frame, which end­ (from Sean McDonnell). Emily Guerrera (N'ville) and Katie Xu (Salem), “We did a good job with the going into Saturday. Even with said. “Sophia Thinman had a 2:1.55; 5. Jessica Clark (Canton), 2:13.68; 6. Lauren ed 1-1. us still ahead, South Lyon was great win in the 500 free and Heaven (N'ville), 2:15.10; 7. Szara (N'ville), 2:15.30; Schoolcraft’s first goal of defensive zone coverage, pick­ 8. Emily Mayoras (Novi), 2:16.89. the night was scored by Tanner ing up the points,” Schoolcraft going to come ready to swim, Katelyn McCullough winning 50 fre e s ty le : 1. Carolyn Bischoff (SLU), 23.85 so we knew every spot was the 100 back was big. Both of (meet and pool record); 2. Macaddino (N'ville), Sweitzer (Garden City), who head coach Rob Lindsay said. 24.48; 3. McCullough (N'ville), 24.48; 4. Lindsay gloved a puck down at the blue “We ran a 2-3 tonight. We did a going to be important. The those kind of sealed the vic­ Boals (SLU), 24.77; 5. Sciborski (SLU), 25.35; 6. girls did a great job of fighting tory for us. There was also Sidney Aloisi (WJG), 25.46; 7. Emerson Riley (SLU), line to keep it from being great job with the face-offs, the for those spots." some big swims from Gillian 25.63; 8. Karen Xu (Novi), 26.15. cleared out of the Timber- neutral zone and I thought our 1-m eter d iv in g : 1. Camille Burt (Salem), wolves zone, cut inside and goaltending was awesome.” Northville set five confer­ Zayan in the 100 and 200 free, 378.70 points; 2. Starr Bryan (SLU), 359.35; 3. ence and a total of six East Sophia Wasiniak in the 500 and Caitlyn Canadi (SLU), 347.95; 4. McKaela Hill (Novi), flipped a backhander over 340.20; 5. Renee Zagomik (SLU), 309.45; 6. Alexis Campbell’s trapper. [email protected] pool records en route to the Sarah Aron in the 100 breast­ Bidwell (SLU), 305.00; 7. Madeline Taylor (SLU), title. stroke. All of them dropped a 292.00; 8. Natalie Yurgil (LC), 290.85. Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports 100 b u tte rfly : 1. Macaddino (N'ville), 55.72; 2. The Mustangs were once lot of time and moved up a lot Lauren Heaven (N'ville), 58.43; 3. Smith (SLU), again led by senior Laura of spots in their events.” 58.93; 4. Amber Gulau (LS), 59.19; 5. Kera Sells (WJG), 1:01.03; 6. Abigail O'Reilly (SLU), 1:01.06; 7. Westphal, iong with freshman South Lyon had won five of Kathryn Walters (Ply.), 101.12; 8. Mieske (SLU), Sophia Thinman, both whom the past six Kensington titles 1:02.80. 100 fre e s ty le : 1. Westphal (N'ville), 51.48 (pool figured in four first-place dating back to 2010. and meet record); 2. Bischoff (SLU), 52.40; 3. Gillian finishes. “Even though we won two Zayan (N;ville), 53.73; 4. Boals (SLU), 54.24; 5. Westphal captured individ­ years ago, there were only Morgan Davis (Salem), 55.30; 6. Sciborski (SLU), 55.83; 7. Aloisi (WJG), 55.91; 7. Nicki Pumper ual firsts in the 100- and 200- seven girls that swam in that (N’ville), 56.00. yard freestyles with times of meet that was swimming today 500 fre e s ty le : 1. Tuinman (N'ville), 4:59.44; 2. Arakelian (LS), 4:59.63; 3. Dunnuck (SLU), 5:09.85; 51.48 and 1:51.72, respectively, also, so it was very special for 4. Danielle Gardon (Novi), 5:17.79; 5. Mans (N'ville), while Hiinman won the 200 all of them having never expe­ 5:1839; 6. Phillips (N'ville), 5:21.18; 7. Balow (Canton), 5:23.04; 8. Sarah Griffiths (Salem), individual medley (2:07.05) and rienced something like this 5:23.10. 500 freestyle (4:59.44). before,” McNeff said. “There 200 fre e s ty le relay: 1. Northville (Macaddino, Westphal also teamed up was also a lot desire to win McCullough, Zayan, Westphal), 1:36.79 (meet and pool record); 2. South Lyon (Boals, Sciborski with Kelsey Macaddino, Kate- because we knew that with the Dunnuck, Bischoff), 1:38.44, 3. Stevenson (Kiira lyn McCullough and Gillian new leagues forming, we Hadden, Kate Ptashnik, Gulau, Arakelian), 1:43.41; 4. Salem, 1:43.46; 5. Churchill 1:46.98; 6. Novi 1:47.75; Zayan for a victory in the 200 would not be facing South 7. Canton, 1:47.76; 8. John Glenn, 1:48.04. freestyle relay (1:36.29). The Lyon anymore. I think the girls 100 backstroke: 1. McCullough (N'ville), 1:57.88; 2. Xu (Salem), 1:58.76; 3. Mans (Canton), foursome of Thinman, Lauren wanted to end the KLAA Ken­ 59.00; 4. Clark (Canton), 59.77; 5. Smith (SLU), Heaven, Zayan and Westphal sington Conference meet with 1:00.62; 6. Mayoras (Novi), 1:01.07; 7. Caitlin also captured the 400 freestyle a victory.” Jodway (LF), 1:01.91; 8. Lauren SanMillan (SLU), 1:02.31. relay (3:32.23). South Lyon was led by sen­ 100 bre a ststro ke : 1. Szara (N'ville), 1:04.11 Other individual firsts for ior Carolyn Bischoff, who set a (pool record); 2. Guerrera (N’ville), 1:07.69; 3. Covert (SLU), 1:08.44; 4. Hanna Dong (NoviO, 1:10.58; 5. the Mustangs came from Ma­ new conference and pool rec­ Kelsye Peregord (Ply.), 1:11.26; 6. Jennifer Ostrowski caddino (100 butterfly, 55.72), ord by winning the 50 free­ (N'ville), 1:11.34; 7. Claire Tuckey (N'ville), 1:12.25; 8. Karen Xu (Novi), 1:13.05. McCullough (100 backstroke, style (23.85). She also placed 400 fre e s ty le relay: 1. Northville (Tuinman, 57.88) and Erin Szara (100 second in the 100 freestyle Heaven. Zayan, Westphal), 3:32.23; 2. South Lyon breaststroke, 1:04.11 after go­ (52.4) and was part of the run­ (Boals, Smith, Dunnuck, Bischoff), 3:34.34; 3. Salem (Xu, Jenna Chen, Griffiths, Davis), 3:44.20; 4. ing 1:03.51 in the prelims). ner-up 200- and 400 freestyle Canton, 3:44.41; 5. Stevenson, 3:45.05; 6. Novi, “We had some amazing relay teams. 3:47.28; 7. Plymouth, 3:53.92; 8. Franklin, 3:59.42. swims from our senior class,” “I was very proud of how KELLY DOBSON McNeff said. “Those girls have we competed this weekend,” bemons@hometownlife. com Looking to dish the puck off during Saturday's game at Redford Arena is been a fixture at this meet SLU coach John Burch said. Twitter: @bemonsl Schoolcraft College defenseman Zack Finzel (Livonia Stevenson).

USA HOCKEY Team USA tops Five Nations T o u rn a m e n t

Tim Smith two more than Sweden). four minutes later. Hometownlife.com Propelled by a 50-shot night, A point shot by Olli Kaski- Team USA now has won nine of nen flew over the right shoul­ International hockey tourna­ the last 10 international events. der of U18s goalie Dylan St. Cyr ments are suiting the U.S. Na­ “Our players were ready (Northville). tional Team Development Pro­ from the beginning of the tour­ But Wroblewski’s team re­ gram’s Under-18 team just fine. nament and our shots on goal gained the lead at 2-1 midway Team USA defeated Finland and possession stats showed through the second period 3-2 Saturday night to win the that,” U18s head coach John when David Farrance blasted a 2016 U-18 Five Nations Tourna­ Wroblewski said. point shot into the Finland cage RENA IAVERTY ment title at USA Hockey Are­ Despite having a 50-25 edge on the power play. Scott Reedy hoists the Five Nations trophy after Team USA won the na in Plymouth. in shots against Finland, Team Josh Norris won the faceoff to u rn e y titie Saturday. A t le ft is Jacob Tortora. An early goal by defense- USA could never break the and Jacob Tortora sent the man Tommy Miller (West game open. puck back to Farrance for the Bloomfield) got the U18s going After Miller started the one-timer. St. Cyr (at 15:20 of the second). post. Drawing the second hel­ and the host team never trailed scoring with his shot from the Once again, Finland drew Then came Reedy’s winning per was Josh Maniscalco. after that, picking up its third right circle (assisted by Scott even, this time when Eero Tera- goal at 6:16 of the third. He win in four Five Nations con­ Reedy and Grant Mismash), vainen knocked the rebound of deflected a Farrance shot, tsmith@hometownlife. com tests (picking up nine points, Finland evened things at 1-1 a Santeri Hartikainen shot past sending the puck inside the left Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports hometownlife.com QF-SS’AD067JIM733 ■ p p ^ s p no R “*VIN‘* *“ PRO indow W E H T IDW ELCMN EXPERTS REPLACEMENT WINDOW - 1 j - L- D E L L A T S N I R O O D R O W O D N I W H C A E i i p E ^ k See store fo r details. N o t goo d with other offers or on previous deals. previous on or offers other with d goo t o N details. r fo store See S T N E M Y A P R O T S E R E T N I O N , S U L P F F O 0 0 2 * s r o o d m r o t s d n a y r t n e d n a s r o o d f ' Vr\. r :V ' tfh - il .T /- ndowPRO team has a f o s r a e y 0 0 2 d e n i b m o c a s a h m a e t O R P w o d in W e x p e r i e n c e in t h e w in d o w a n d d o o r in d u s try . . try s u d in r o o d d n a w o d in w e h t in e c n e i r e p x e o i t a p , s w o d n i w t n e m e c a l p e r 1 y t i l a u q t s e b e h t g n i t n e s e r p st expertise and dedication to o t n o i t a c i d e d d n a e s i t r e p x e , y r to is h r u O 877.625.2451 i el generations, e h t , s n o i t a r e n e g 5 r o f d e n w o ly te a riv P S H T N O M 2 1 R O F o u r c u s t o m e r s m a k e u s a l e a d e r in in r e d a e l a s u e k a m s r e m o t s u c r u o n o s e v l e s r u o e d i r p e w ndow and door replacement. 3 § ^ - . t n e m e c a l p e r r o o d d n a w o d in w # O R P w o d n i W t A ■ r X S M LOCALSPORTS , Built around you* » ' f I _ _ _ li _ ; _ ei | hrdy November 2016 Thursday, 10, |E &Media 0 F NDOWS W O D IN W T N E M E C A L P E R from B MARVIN ' W Y T I M N I F N I

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B5 B 6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 COMMUNITY LIFE hometownlife.com

RELIGION CALENDAR NOVEMBER Location: St. Collette Catholic history, culture, philosophy, and cenredford 313-283-8200; [email protected] humble Capuchin friar credited Church, 17600 Newburgh, Livo­ related topics, followed by brief STEVE'S FAMILY with miraculous cures and CONCERT nia informal discussion. No charge, EXERCISE RESTAURANT valued for his wise and compas­ Time/Date: 8 p.m. Saturday, Details: Livonia Cares, an or­ no reservations required CLARENCEVILLE sionate counsel. No reservations Nov. 12 Time/Date: 9 a.m. second and are needed, although the center ganization consisting of Livonia Contact: Nancy Kaplan at UNITED METHODIST fourth Thursday Location: Birmingham Temple, Churches, Goodfellows, and 248-737-1931; nancyel- requests an advance phone call CHURCH Location: 15800 Middlebelt, V4 28611 12 Mile, Farmington Hills local government, invites [email protected] for groups of five or more. No Time/Date: 6:45-7:45 p.m. mile north of Five Mile, Livonia cost for the tour, although Details: Pianists Ralph and churches to attend a luncheon OUR LADY OF LORETTO Tuesday and Thursday donations are accepted. Albertine Votapek play music by and find out if the organization Details: Widowed men of all Time/Date: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Location: 20300 Middlebelt, Mozart, Gershwin and more. is a good "fit." Livonia Cares ages may attend the Widowed Contact: 313-579-2100, Ext. 149; Monday south of Eight Mile, Livonia Tickets are $28 general admis­ helps individuals and families in Friends Men's breakfast. This is www.solanuscenter.org Location: Six Mile and Beech sion and $25 for seniors and need, resolves problems and Details: Instructor Wendy an informal "peer" group where students. Order tickets from points them in the right direc­ Daly, Redford Township Motta, a seven-year Zumba men have an opportunity to WORSHIP Joyce Cheresh at 248-788-9338 tion Details: Scripture study practitioner, teaches Zumba meet w ith others. ADAT SHALOM or Ann Sipher at 248-661-1348 Contact: Linda at 734-522-6830 Contact: 313-534-9000 through drop-in classes. Each Contact: 313-534-0399 SYNAGOGUE costs $3. Participants should Contact: vivaceseries.org or Mary at 248-471-1322 ST. MICHAEL THE bring water, a towel and wear SUPPORT Time/Date: 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. CONCERT THANKSGIVING EVE ARCHANGEL PARISH and 9 p.m. Saturday; 7:30 a.m. athletic shoes. For more in­ APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN Time/Date: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Time/Date: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. second formation, email Motta through and 8:30 a.m. Sunday; and 6 p.m. CHURCH Nov. 11 Nov. 23 and fourth Thursday, through zumba.com weekdays Time/Date: 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Location: Kirk in the Hills, 1340 Location: Good Hope Lutheran May Contact: 313-408-3364 Location: 29901 Middlebelt, daily W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Church, 28680 Cherry Hill Road, Location: 11441 Hubbard, just Farmington Hills Hills Garden City south of Plymouth Road, Livonia FOOD Location: 29667 Wentworth, Contact: 248-851-5100 Livonia Details: The American Boychoir Details: Worship service Details: Gary Michuta, author SALVATION ARMY CELEBRATION CHURCH, Details: Adult day care program performs. Tickets are $15 general Contact: 734-427-3660 and Catholic apologist, leads a Time/Date: 5-6 p.m. every ELCA study of Ezekiel. Bring your own at the church's Woodhaven admission; $10 for seniors and Thursday Time/Date: 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Retirement Community. Funding students DECEMBER Bible with an education hour at 11 Location: 27500 Shiawassee, available from TSA, AAA 1-C Contact: kirkinthehills.org Contact: 734-261-1455, ext 200 a.m. Social hour follows the CONCERT Farmington Hills Older Americans Act. or on line at www.livoniast- service. CONCERT Time/Date: 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. Details: Free meal Contact: 734-261-9000; michael.org. Location: 9300 Farmington Time/Date: 7:30 p.m. Friday, 4 Contact: 248-477-1153, Ext. 12 www.woodhaven-retire- Nov. 18 FAITH COMMUNITY Road, Livonia Location: St. Aidan Catholic ST. ANDREW S ment.com Church, 17500 Farmington Road, WESLEYAN Contact: 734-421-0749; cele- Location: St. John Lutheran EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONNECTION CHURCH Church, 23225 Gill, Farmington Livonia Time/Date: 4-5 p.m. every brationLC.com Time/Date: 7 p.m. Friday Hills Details: An Advent Pageant of Saturday Time/Date: 10-11 a.m. second CHRIST OUR SAVIOR Saturday of the month Location: 3855 Sheldon, Canton Details: The Ehnes Quartet Lessons, Carols & Sing-a-long Location: 14560 Merriman, LUTHERAN CHURCH Location: 16360 Hubbard, performs music of Mozart, features the Adult Choir, Chil­ Livonia Details: Celebrate Recovery is a Time/Date: 8:30 a.m. and 11 Livonia Christ-centered recovery for all Bartok and more. Tickets are dren's Choir and Contemporary Details: This informal class a.m. services; 9:45 a.m. Sunday hurts, habits and hang-ups. Child $30, $27 for senior citizens, $10 Ensemble of the St. Aidan Music includes fellowship, discussion Details: Food pantry assists school and youth and adult Bible care is available for free for students under 25 with Ministry. Admission is a $5 and question and answers. All nutritional needs of the needy classes identification. Pre-concert donation and two canned goods ages welcome. Bibles available if Contact: Jonathan@Connec- Contact: 734-421-8451; stan- Location: 14175 Farmington refreshments served at 6:30 p.m. to benefit the church's Christmas tionchurch.info or 248-787-5009 you don't have one drewsepiscopalchurchlivonia.org Road, just north of I-96, Livonia Contact: 586-5353; chamberso- food baskets program Contact: pastor Tom Hazelwood DETROIT WORLD Contact: 734-522-6830 loistsdetroit.org Contact: 734-425-5950 at 734-765-5476 HEALING SERVICE OUTREACH CONGREGATION BET CONCERT ST. INNOCENT THE ANTIOCHIAN ONGOING Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday CHAVERIM Time/Date: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, ORTHODOX CHURCH ORTHODOX BASILICA Location: 23800 W. Chicago, Time/Date: Services are held 7 Nov. 20 OF SAINT MARY Redford; Room 202 CLASSES/STUDY Time/Date: 6:30-7:30 p.m. p.m. the third Friday of the Time/Date: Arabic service, 3-4 Location: Unity of Livonia, CONGREGATION BETH Wednesday Details: Addiction No More month 28660 Five Mile, Livonia Location: 23300 W. Chicago p.m. first Tuesday of the month; offers support for addictive AHM Location: A t the shared facilities Details: David Roth, singer- Road, Redford Township English service, 3-4 p.m. third behavior problems Time/Date: 1 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday of the month of Cherry Hill United Methodist songwriter, performs. Tickets are Details: An informal and ongo­ Contact: 313-255-2222, Ext. 244 Church, 321 S. Ridge, Canton Location: 5075 W. Maple, West $20 ing study of the Orthodox faith Location: 18100 Merriman, FARMINGTON HILLS Bloomfield Livonia Details: Reformed Jewish Contact: unityoflivonia.org; and life. RSVPto Subdeacon BAPTIST CHURCH Congregation with Rabbi Peter Details: "Drop In & Learn," Joshua Genig at joshua.ge- Details: The service includes 734-421-1760 Gluck and Cantorial soloist Robin which runs year-round, features [email protected] or 630-936-6386 prayers of petition and in­ Time/Date: 7-9 p.m. second LIVONIA CARES lectures on DVD on Jewish Tuesday of the month except Liberatore Contact: facebook.com/stinno- tercession, hymns. Scripture Time/Date: 1 p.m. Nov. 14 readings and the anointing of January, July and August Contact: www.Facebook.com/ the sick. Offertory candles are Location: 28301 Middlebelt, betchaverim or email to be- available for a free will offering between 12 Mile and 13 Mile in [email protected] Farmington Hills View Online in the vestibule of the church. CROSSROADS CHURCH www.hometownlife.com Contact: Rev. George Shalhoub Details: Western Oakland Time/Date: 10:45 a.m. Sunday at 734-422-0010 or email Stacey Parkinson Support Group Location: Lower level of Trinity Badeen at [email protected] Contact: 248-433-1011 Church, 34500 Six Mile, Livonia MERRIMAN ROAD Details: Non-denominational MOMS How to reach us: BAPTIST CHURCH Contact: crossroadsnow.org; CHRIST OUR SAVIOR 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com Time/Date: 1-3 p.m. second and 734-338-5149 LUTHERAN CHURCH fourth Thursday DEVON AIRE Deadlines: Friday, 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers • Tuesday. 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers Time/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Location: 2055 Merriman, COMMUNITY CHURCH second Tuesday, September-May Holiday deadlines are subject to change. Garden City OF THE NAZARENE Location: 14175 Farmington Details: Metro Fibromyalgia Time/Date: 10:45 a.m. coffee, 11 HAAS MALOUIN SOLTESZ Road, Livonia support group meets; donations a.m. Sunday service Details: Mothers of Preschoolers Contact: www.metrofibro- Location: 9435 Henry Ruff Road (MOPS) is aimed at mothers of group.com; or call Ruthann with at W. Chicago Road, Livonia infants through kindergartners questions at 734-981-2519 Details: Service with the Rev. Contact: Ethanie Defoe at FIRESIDE CHURCH OF JoAnn Bastien, Sunday school 248-227-6617 and Jody Fleszar at GOD and child care 734-658-2463 Time/Date: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Contact: 313-550-4301 DUNNING PARK BIBLE Monday-Friday CHAPEL DUE SEASON Location: 11771 Newburgh, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Time/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. first Livonia and third Tuesdays Time/Date: 10 a.m. Sunday, with Details: Fireside Adult Day 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Bible study Location: 24800 W. Chicago Ministry activity-based program Location: Stevenson High Road, Redford for dependent adults, specializ­ CATHY D. Age 60, November MARY CONSTANCE ELLEN JANE Kathleen Aug. School on Six Mile, west of 2, 2016. Beloved wife of 15, 1929 - Nov. 7, 2016, Age Details: MOPS is a place where ing in dementia care. Not a (CONNIE) Age 92, passed Farmington Road, in Livonia Tom. Loving mother of away on October 27, 2016. 87, of Jonesville and formerly moms can build friendships, drop-in center Christine (Kenneth) Douglass Loving wife of the late Albert of Livonia, died peacefully Details: Nondenominational, receive mothering support, Contact: 734-855-4056 or and Kimberly Haas. Dear James Malouin. Beloved in her sleep on Monday, multicultural, full gospel church practical help and spiritual hope. 734-464-0990; www.firesidecho- grandmother of Joshua and mother of Pamela Malouin, November 7, 2016 at Drews services. Jacob. A Memorial Visitation John Malouin (Marcia), and Country Living in Hillsdale. Contact: Amy at 313-937-3084 g.org; or email to adm@fire- Contact: 248-960-8063 or visit will be held at the R.G. & G.R. Jean Malouin. Preceded She was born August 15, or Kristen at 734-542-0767 sidechog.org www.DueSeason.org Harris Funeral Home, 15451 in death by her son Albert 1929 in Detroit to Elmer and PET-FRIENDLY SERVICE ST. THOMAS A' BECKET Farmington Rd., Livonia, James Malouin Jr. Proud Genevieve (Besler) Gohlke. FAITH COMMUNITY Time/Date: 1 p.m. Sunday CHURCH Saturday, November 12th grandmother of Julie Alspach Jane married Joseph John PRESBYTERIAN from 9 a.m. until her Memorial (Vance), Rebecca Malouin Soltesz on April 7, 1953 and Location: Dunk N Dogs, 27911 Time/Date: Weigh-in is 6:15-6:55 CHURCH Service at 12 Noon. Memorial (Kevin Fitzgerald), and Curt he survives. Jane graduated Five Mile, Livonia p.m.; support group 7 p.m. Contributions may be directed Malouin (Joan Wang). Dear and received her teaching Time/Date: 10 a.m. Sunday Details: All Creatures ULC Thursday to Angela Hospice. Please great-grandmother of Michael certificate from Wayne State worship; 9 a.m. Bible study share a memory a t . Alspach, Danny Alspach, University where she was sponsors the service, which is Location: 555 S. Lilley, Canton Location: 44400 W. 10 Mile, www.rggrharris.com Emily Alspach, Maya Malouin, actively involved in the Alpha conducted in an informal set­ Details: Take Off Pounds Sen­ Novi Grace Fitzgerald, and Colin Sigma Tau sorority. She ting. Pet blessings are available sibly worked as a kindergarten after the service. Details: Women's group meets Fitzgerald. Throughout her life Contact: Margaret at 734-838- she loved to travel, garden, teacher in the Ferndale 12:30 p.m. third Thursday of the KEEHL Contact: 313-563-0162 0322 read, play with her cats, and school system. Jane also month most of all spend time with taught story time classes to WARD EVANGELICAL PRAYER Contact: 248-349-2345; faith- her family and friends. She preschoolers in the Livonia PRESBYTERIAN will be greatly missed by all. school system. She attended ST. EDITH CHURCH community-novi.org A mass and memorial service St. Paul’s Lutheran Church CHURCH Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. Thurs­ FAITH COMMUNITY to celebrate her life are being in Hillsdale and was a former Time/Date: 6 p.m. dinner (op­ day WESLEYAN CHURCH planned for a later date. Girl Scout Leader and PTA tional); 7 p.m. worship; 8 p.m. Contributions in her memory President. In their retirement, Location: Parish office, 15089 small group discussion; 9 p.m. Time/Date: Prayer service, 9 can be made to the Michigan Jane and her husband, Joe, Newburgh, Livonia Solid Rock Cafe (optional coffee/ a.m., worship service, 11 a.m., Humane Society at http:// enjoyed volunteering for Details: Group meets for sing­ desserts), Thursday Sunday school, 12:30 p.m., Bible www.michiganhumane.org/. Greenmead Historical Village study, 6 p.m., Sundays, Soul ing, praying and short teaching. Location: 40000 Six Mile, North- and the Historical Commission Retention Discipleship classes, 4 in Livonia. In addition to Fellowship with snacks follows ville Township MARTIN p.m. Saturday her husband, Joe, Jane is Contact: Parish office at 734- Details: Celebrate Recovery survived by four children, Location: 14560 Merriman, 464-1223 helps men and women find ROY HAROLD November Deborah (Kyle Harris) Soltesz Livonia Contact: 734-464-1223 freedom from hurts, habits and 2, 2016 age 86 of Westland. of Brazoria, Texas, Laurel Contact: pastor Roger W right at Beloved husband of Doris (Robert) Jones of St. Louis, hangups (addictive and com­ ST. MICHAEL 313-682-7491 Keehl. Loving father of Missouri, Christopher (Ann) LUTHERAN CHURCH pulsive behaviors); child care is Kevin (Suzie) Bewersdorf. Soltesz of Arlington, Texas free. GARDEN CITY Time/Date: 6-7 a.m. Monday- Dear brother-in-law of Carol and Sara (Anthony) Lisznyai of Contact: Child care, 248-374- PRESBYTERIAN (Ronald) Bobby. Proud uncle Jonesville; six grandchildren, Friday 7400; www.celebraterecovery- CHURCH of Karen (Dennis) McGuinn, Justin Jones, Nathan (Kate) Location: 7000 N. Sheldon, .com and www.wardchurch.org/ Time/Date: Adult Bible study at Robert (Rebecca) Gorney, Jones, Eric Lisznyai, Daniel Canton Elizabeth (Scott) Freeman Soltesz, Elyse Lisznyai and celebrate 8:15 a.m.; traditional worship and the late William (Barbara) Matthew Soltesz and one great Details: Praying silently or aloud service, youth Sunday school and Gorney. Also leaves five great granddaughter, Hadley Jones. together; prayer requests wel­ THRIFT STORE child care at 10 a.m. Large print nieces and nephews; one Jane was preceded in death comed. order of service is available. great-great nephew. Gathering by her parents; sister, Janice ST. JAMES BEVERLY June 27, 1953- Contact: 734-459-3333 for Refreshments in the church Monday 10:30 a.m. until the Aiken and a brother in infancy. PRESBYTERIAN October 30, 2016. of Wayne additional information fellowship hall immediately 11:30 a.m. Memorial Service Funeral services for Ellenjane Location: 25350 W. Six Mile, Michigan, age 63. She had a after service. Elevator and handi­ at St. Matthew Lutheran passion for camping, making Soltesz will be Friday, Redford Church, 5885 N. Venoy Road, November 11,2016 at 11:00 RECYCLING cap parking children happy, loved to Contact: 313-534-7730 for Westland. a.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Location: Middlebelt, one block scare and prank others for RISEN CHRIST additional information To share a m em ory, her entertainment. She leaves Church in Hillsdale with Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH south of Ford Road please visit vermeulenfh.com behind longtime partner Dan Johnson officiating. The WAY OF LIFE Time/Date: 1-4 p.m. third Sat­ Contact: 734-421-7620 Edward Day, daughters Donna family will receive friends for CHRISTIAN CHURCH (David) Tucker and Katherine visitation on Thursday from urday of the month GOOD HOPE LUTHERAN Time/Date: 2-3:30 p.m. third Martin, grandchildren Keith 5-9 p.m. at the VanHorn-Eagle Location: 46250 Ann Arbor CHURCH Harvey and Shyanna Martin, Funeral Home in Hillsdale. Saturday from October through Road, between Sheldon and Time/Date: 9:30 a.m. Sunday sisters Linda Draper, Julie Memorial donations are May 'M ay. trie suggested to the Livonia Beck roads, Plymouth school followed by 10:30 a.m. Dukes and brothers Michael Location: 9401 General Drive, Historical Commission c/o Details: Recycle your cell worship service with Commu­ and Jon Dukes. Lilley Executive Plaza, Suite 100, memory o f your Greenmead, 20510 Newburgh phones, laser cartridges, inkjet nion each Sunday; Bible study 10 Plymouth la v e d o n e ... Rd, Livonia, Michigan, cartridges, laptops, iPods, iPads, a.m. Wednesday 48152. Please visit www. tablets, eReaders on the third Details: Women's fellowship is eaglefuneralhomes.com to Location: 28680 Cherry Hill, Saturday of each month. Use the designed for women with a leave online condolences. Garden City doors on east side of church. question to know God more in their lives. Contact: 734-427-3660 ...briny you peace. Contact: Lynn Hapman at WRIGHT 734-466-9023 Contact: 734-637-7618 GOOD SHEPHERD GLENNA JEANNE (WILSON) EVANGELICAL aged 66, passed away SINGLES TOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH peacefully November 6, DETROIT WORLD THE SOLANUS CASEY (WELS) 2016. She is survived by CENTER Time/Date: 8:45 a.m. Sunday her husband, David Wright; OUTREACH school/adult Bible study; 10 a.m. daughter Jessica (Wright) Time/Date: 4-6 p.m. Sunday Time/Date: 10:30 a.m. to noon first Sunday of the month Sunday service Smithling; father Glenn Wilson; Location: 23800 W. Chicago, Location: 4145 W. Nine Mile, brothers Bryan and Kenneth Redford, Room 304 Location: A Capuchin ministry, Wilson; sister Gail (Wilson) at 1780 Mount Elliott, Detroit Novi Horn; their spouses, and many Details: Divorce Overcomers Contact: Rev. Thomas E. Schroe- nieces and nephews. She group is designed for individuals Details: Led by Capuchin friar der at 248-349-0565; GoodShep- is preceded in death by her going through divorce, those Larry Webber, the director of the herdNovi.org mother, Lorraine June Wilson who are divorced or separated. Solanus Casey Center, the tour and daughter, Melissa Renee focuses on the spirituality and Contact: The facilitator at Wright. holiness of Father Solanus, a hometownlife.< Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 0 & E Media | Thursday, November 10, 2016 (*) B7

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All advertising published in Hometownlife/O&E Media newspapers is subject to the conditions stated In the applicable rate card(s). Copies are available from the classified advertising department: 6200 Met­ ropolitan Pkwy, Sterling Heights. Ml 48312, or call 800-579-7355. • The N ew spaper reserves the right not to a c c e p t a n advertiser's order. The N ew spaper reserves th e right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or can cel an d a d a t any time. All ads a re subject to approval before publication. • Our sales representatives h av e no authority to bind this new spaper an d only publication of an advertisem ent shall constitute final a c c e p ta n c e of the advertiser's order. • Advertisers a re responsible for reading their ad(s) th e first tim e it a p p ears & reporting any errors immediately. W hen m ore than one insertion of the sam e advertisem ent is ordered, only the first incorrect insertion will b e credited. The N ew spaper shall not b e liable for any loss or expense th at results from a n error or omission of an advertisment. No refunds for early cancellation of an order. Publishers Notice: All real estate advertising in this new spaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing A ct of 1968 which states th at it is illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination," This new spaper will not knowingly a c c e p t any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers a re hereby informed th at all dwellings advertised in this n ew spaper a re available on a n equal housing opportunity basis. (FR Doc, 724983 3-31 -72) Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: We are pledged to the letter & spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity, throughout the nation. We encourage & support an affirmative advertising & marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtain housing because of race, color, religion or national origin.

Rooms-Rent GET COOKING WITH THE THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR Canton Furnished or unfurnished home on 5 acres, all util. Included, cable, w ifi, $475/mo Call 734-658-8823 EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFIEDS! Whether you're looking for a job in the NMLS# 30 Yr. Pts. 15 Yr. Pts. food industry or another field, we've got the recipe for success! • Generous portions of 1 st Choice Mortgage Lending 138560 (734) 459-0782 3.375 0 2.75 0 regional listings • A blend of employers and employment agencies Accurate Mortgage Solutions 164511 (800) 593-1912 3.375 0 2.75 0 SPICE UP YOUR CAREER - OUR CLASSIFIEDS TO WORK FOR YOU!

AFI Financial 2431 (877) 234-0600 3.375 0 2.625 0 ' O bserver & E ccentric ...... M T E D IA Ameriplus Mortgage Corp. 127931 (248) 740-2323 3.375 0 2.625 0 1-800-579-7355 hom etownlife.com Dearborn Federal Savings Bank 399721 (313)565-3100 3.625 0 2.875 0

Lenderful.com 1326443 lenderful.com 3.5 0 2.75 0

Fifth Third Bank 403245 (800) 792-8830 3.5 0.125 2.875 0

Ross Mortgage 107716 (248) 282-1602 3.75 0 3 0

Zeal Credit Union 408356 (734) 466-6113 3.625 0.25 2.875 0

Above Information available as of 11/4/16 and subject to change at anytime. Rates are based on a

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calculation & most current rates available Fridays after 2:00 P.M. at www.rmcreport.com .

All Lenders are Equal Opportunity Lenders. Lenders to participate call (734) 922-3032

© 2016 Residential Mortgage Consultants, Inc., All Rights Reserved

Assorted

Quality Coordinator & Lab Technician M aster Autom atic a precision machining supplier has im m ediate openings for our Quality Lab. The ideal candidates will have strong mmsssmm experience using GD8.T, perform­ Maytag electric Dryer-great cond. ing inpspection/layouts, PC-Demis $250 8. Frigidaire electric smoke top programming, 8< providing coach­ range-great cond. $450 734-776-3386 ing and training. Experience using Plex is a plus. Please submit r6sum6 with salary requirement to Painting REFRIGERATORS $150 & up! Range, 'B a washer/dryer $125 8. up! 90 day w arranty/deliverySCall: (734) 796-3472 ^ | Painting By Robert • Wallpaper Jj M aster‘A u tom atic Removal •Interior ‘ Exterior* Plaster/ Dryw all Repair ‘ Staining. 40 yrs exp Fax : 734-459-4598 Free Est! 248-349-7499 or 734-464-8147 E m a il: [email protected]

4 Cemetery Plots & 2 Vaults. Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mason Receptionist/Vet Assistant, PT Section. Valued at $10,000. Asking Inquire: Sheldon V e terinary, 9460 N. $7,000 obo. 727-906-5077 Sheldon Rd., Plym outh. 734-454-5580 General Merchandise

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/ MEDICAL BILLER KIT Complete Treatment System. t o i l Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, iuuinrieia. rcesume to: homedepot.com [email protected] Canton Holiday Vendor/Craft Show SAT., November 12th 9a-3p Sunflower Village Subdivision 45956 Gainsborough Dr. Canton, M l «KTIiffTTl 7 1 CASH PAID or CONSIGNMENT for Vintage, Antique 8< Other Valuable Items. Single items to storage units to entire estates. Professional, courteous, fa ir, honest, discreet older gentleman. I DRIVE TO YOU. Coins, costume & fine iewelry, knick knacks, R ight Job. m ilita ry , collections, books, toys, stereos, instruments, ephemera, clothing, Christmas, much more. Richard, BSE, M BA: 248-795-0362, www.1844wepayyou.com Belleville- Hot New Listing 3 bdrm ranch, 2 BA's, Form al LR 8, Careers Dining rm, Oak kitchen w/breakfast nook, all appliances, Fam Rm w/fireplace, Florida rm w/deck off back, CA $110,000 Century 21 Castelli 734-525-7900 R i g h t N o w . Redford Estate Sale, 8828 Sarasota Nov 11 & 12, F ri & Sat: 9-4, Patio set with gloss top 8, 6 chairs new beginnings. INKSTER-Price Reduced w/cushions; 5-piece twin bedroom 2 Bdrms, oak kitchen w/plenty of set w/desk; queen fram e, house­ cabinet space, LR w/natural Fire­ hold; antiques; trunks; nearly new place, room off kitchen could be lift chair; free player piano; tools; m s i m study or den, breezeway to 1.5 car yard tools.North of Joy Road, be­ GA. Large yard w/deck at side of tween Telegraph and Beech DalyN Robert Bosch LLC seeks an ECU En­ house $11,340 gineer at its fa c ility in Plym outh, M l. Century 21 Castelli 734-525-7900 Responsible for the ECU (electronics and mechanics) in an assigned cus­ tomer project and for the delivery of West Bloomfield a released ECU on tim e. 10% of inti R E D F O R D - Hot New Listing Sat. 11/12 10a-4p Sun. 11/13 10a-3p 3 Bdrm Bungalow, LR w/dining ell, Whether you’re looking 8. dom travel req. REQS: Bach, de­ 5244 Cold Spring Lane-Btwn gree, or foreign equiv, in Electrical updated kitchen w/appliances, Middlebelt & Inkster off 14 Mile. Eng, Electronics Eng or related eng Finsh bsmt w /bar, Florida rm , Pack Estate Sale: Antique Furni­ field 8< 3 yrs exp as ECU Engineer or 2 car GA $80,000 ture, glassware, depression, pot­ an eng position involving passive Century 21 Castelli 734-525-7900 tery, H allcra ff China set, vintage safety. Applicant must have some Christmas, Barkcloth, S. Bent & prof exp w/: 1. Designing 8< develop­ Bros table 8< chairs, 50's items 8. ing micro-controller based ECUs for WESTLAND- Great Value for your first job or first much m ore! See photos at passive safety auto systems; 2. Per­ 2 bdrm Brick Ranch w/open floor www.atticestatesales.com forming DFMEA analysis 8< Fault In­ plan, updated oak kitchen, den, CA 734-389-4090 sertion Testing for auto ECU; 3. $40,000 Testing, integrating, 8< verifying em­ Price Reduced bedded systems; 4. Verification 8, Brick ranch home w/2 ca att/GA, validation of auto ECUS for environ­ Updated Kitchen w/dishwasher 8, mental, mechonical, EMI/EMC, 8< doorwall to yard. Fin Bsmt corner off ce, your next ESD standards; 5. Managing, coordi­ w/Washer 8. D ryer, GA, CA $103,500 -vEEESQE® Century 21 Castelli 734-525-7900 nating, designing, 8< releasing pas­ sive safety auto system components 8, proiects; 8., 6. Perform ing 8D anal­ Farmington Hills Moving Sale ysis of validation issues and field re­ Real Estate Thurs. 11/10- Sat. 11/12 10am-5pm turns for auto ECU. Applicants who Furniture, misc., pool table, tools 8< are interested in this position should opportunity is waiting. More ! 22152 Ontaga Ct. apply online at www.boschiobs.com Requisition #US58843995.

GARDEN CITY Presbyterian Church Robert Bosch LLC seeks a Sr. Soft­ Annual Bazaar 1841 M iddlebelt, S. of ware Engineer at its facility located great place to live... Ford Rd. F ri., Nov. 11th; 5-9 pm in Plymouth, M l. Develops SW for au­ Turkey dinner from 5-8pm 8< Sat. tomotive embedded controllers. 10% Novemberl2th 9a-3pm. Crafts, Bou­ dom 8. inti travel req. REQS: BS de­ tique, Cookie alk 8. Food! gree, or foreign equivalent, in Com­ puter Eng, Electrical Eng or a rel field plus 5 yrs progressively respon­ sible professional exp w/ embedded West Bloomfield - Hadassah House controls SW development. In the al­ Adult Assisted Living/Residential 5030 O RCHARD LAKE RD btwn ternative, MS degree, or foreign Daycare in Bloomfield Hills, M l. Check out the new W alnut Lake rd 8, Lone Pine. Tues- equivalent, in Computer Eng, Electri­ Immediate registration for short 8< Wed. Nov. 15-16 9-4p Thurs 9-7p F ri 9- cal Eng or a rel field plus 3 yrs pro­ long term customized daily living 3p 8< Sun 9-1 p (Bag day) Gently used gressively responsible professional assistance. A comfortable, home- clothing 8. household items. CASH, exp w / embedded controls SW devel­ style atmosphere Our Haven, Your M C, 8, VISA accepted. 248-683-5030 opment. Applicant must have exp w/: Home. For details, call Haven Lee 1. Utilizing CAN protocol for the auto­ Homes-Bloomfield Hills 248-245-7045 motive industry specifically using CareerBuilder.com Vector tools, such as CANalyzer and CANoe; 2. Using ID E to debug com­ Adoptlul" plex problems; 3. Understanding the automotive development cycle from concept to production; and, 4. W riting embedded C code for automotive ECUs. Applicants who are interested ■ z x in this position should apply online at www.boschiobs.com Requisition find a new friend... #US58844164. Pet Services $699** moves you in! Homes storting os low as $ 1,199/month! LOW COST VET VACCINE Get results. 4 WELLNESS CLINIC 3 & Bedroom Homes Available! 0 CAREERBUILDER' TSC ~ WHITE LAKE Don't delay & call today! These homes are going fast! 10150 Highland Rd. Sun. Nov. 13th, 4PM-6:30PM DHPP Lepto CV BDT Call Sun Homes today. (888) 685-0265 $38, 3 year Rabies $14, Heartw orm Advertise in Or apply on line at w w w. 4northviUe.com Test $15 w / purchase of 6 months South Lyon Schools! heartworm prevention. OFFICE HOURS: gfel M US T B R IN G AD. Skin, E a r & Eye M-F8a-5:30p"Sat9a-lp bjnhomes exam s avail. 313-686-5701 CLASSIFIEDS! Offer expires 11/30/2016 ••Somerestnctionsapply. EhQ_____ © 2016 CareerBuilder, LLC. All rights reserved. B8 (*) 0 6 E Media | Thursday. November 10, 2016 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 hometownlife.com M i l PUZZLE CORNER H e l p i n g CROSSWORD PUZZLER

ACROSS 50 They’re part 97 Its president 137 Native 38 Freeze over 86 Brand of 1 T h e Real of French is Daniel of Italy’s 39 Havens spring water O'Neals" Polynesia Ortega Leaning 42 Co. with 87 Del. neighbor network [2002] [2010] Tower city brown trucks 89 Ground 4 Eye-popper 55 Country 100 One who 138 Desires 43 T rue Life" 91 Major 8 Town in NE with the dawdles 139 Outlaw Kelly channel Turkish city New Jersey capital Vila 102 Cartoon yell 44 Hgt. 95 Noted coach r e a c h y o u r 13 Root [2004] 104 Tram cargo DOWN 45 Soul-seller of Parseghian 19 Old Olds 58 Tint 105 W here 1 Secret stuff legend 96 Classy gp.? 20 Some till fill 59 Sailor's site balboas are 2 Signal light 46 Many groan- 98 Dove’s noise 21 Obstinate 60 Big Apple spent [2006] 3 Perpetrate eliciting jokes 99 River in Italy reply NFL team, 106 W orld’s 4 Having slack 49 Egg-hunt 101 Cosmonaut 22 Nobelist on score- largest rain 5 German link holiday Yuri Hemingway boards forest [2003] 6 Viking 50 Verbal 103 Poet Ralph 23 Phnom 62 Umlaut pair 110 Cotillion girls Ericson jewels W aldo — Penh's land 63 High-five 114 Hose mishap 7 Chant for the 51 Lot division 107 John W ayne [2015] sounds 115 "Pardon?" Dream Team 52 Harvest film of 1962 25 Tonga’s site 65 Conduct, as 116“— tu" (Verdi 8 Aquarium 53 Australian 108 Group that [2011] business aria) swimmers, to airline shares a 27 Top points 68 Legal exam 117 Diner staple toddlers 54 Opposer culture 28 Purplish-red 70 “Adios!” 119 “Mamma 9 Deuces 56 Conforms 109 Flies past flower 72 Harvest Mia!” quartet 10 Novelist — 57 Brief denial 110 Actress 30 Apple mo. 122 Treatment May Alcott 61 T he Wizard Moore product 73 W here process 11 Necessitate of Oz” witch 111 Late morning 31 “Beats me!" Tagalog 125 Greek vowel 12 Numerical 64 Hoity-toity tim e 33 Fashion’s is spoken 126 Central suffix 66 Jungle beast 112 "Vamoose!" Anna — [2012] American 13 Sewer’s line 67 Fee 113 Gazed 34 Aries, e.g. 76 "Finished!” archipelago 14 W hale type 69 Jacuzzi joint rudely 36 Hom e of 80 Sailing [2003] 15 Horse’s 71 “Do — say!" 115 Used Columbus 82 Biology div. 130 Reality show mythical kin 74 Gent partner to exist 40 Kitchen 83 Inventive of w hich 12 16Ump'8 kin 75 get it!” 118 Dance parts raiders 85 Cola brand title locations 17 2000-15 TV 77 Blood type, 120 Dark stain 41 Neighbor 88 Comic are featured drama in brief 121 Smithereens of Mexico Foxx in this puzzle 18 List abbr. 78 Half of Mork’s 123 W riter [2005] 90 Log cutter 132 “ B illy — " 24 Nap locales farewell O'Brien 44 Kenya’s 92 Paradises (2000 film) 26 Lapel sticker 79 Film lioness 124 Noel home 93 "Hail, Livy!" 133 Maine city 29 Affectedly 81 "Attack, 126 W ooden nail [2001] 94 Luzon 134 Sky color adorable muttl* 127 Yale 46 Ting province 135 Butyl or 32 Old film critic 84 Richard of attendee 47 Virginia north of propyl James “No Mercy” 128 Pie — mode hrs. Isabela ender 35 Entire scope 85 Feelers on 129 Chop (off) 48 Varieties [2014] 136 Titans 37 Too — price insects 131 RBI part 13 14 15 16 17 18

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

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Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle.

O ur classified s CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE WORKOUT!

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