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L o ca l clerks refute Trump’s claims

Scott R Daniel fair, transparent and certainly According to Westland hometownlife.com not rigged,” Northville Town­ Clerk Richard LeBlanc, a strict ship Clerk Sue Hillebrand said. process is followed before the On Monday, presidential “Michigan has a very good first voter casts their ballot. candidate Donald Trump cam­ system.” It begins with testing of paigned in Florida. As he has City of Wayne Clerk Mat­ voting equipment that’s done in over the past several weeks, thew Miller noted Trump’s public, he said. Once testing is the billionaire businessman assertion is divisive. completed, the state of Michi­ told potential voters the Nov. 8 “That undermines the whole gan’s qualified voter file is general election is “rigged” in process,” he said, “because we loaded into the software sys­ favor of opponent Hillary Clin­ are striving to make sure all tem. LeBlanc said equipment ton. votes count.” is then stored with mechanical Local election officials beg Wayne County municipal­ seals at a secure location. to differ. They say many peo­ ities use optical scan equip­ Equipment stays stored ple work hard to preserve the ment, along with paper ballots. until the day before the elec­ integrity of the vote in Michi­ Voters fill in ovals next to the tion, when crews deliver it to gan and that too many checks candidates of their choice on a Westland’s 42 precincts. On and balances are built into the ballot that has been assigned to Election Day, poll workers test BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER system for fraud - or a giant- them. After completing the equipment, such as the optical Westland City Clerk and Deputy Clerk Sue Hoff are confident in the scale conspiracy - to succeed. ballot, they then feed it into an scanners, to make sure they integrity of the election in their community. The secure area where voting “I have a great deal of confi­ optical scan reader that counts machines are stored is accessible to five people. Before the move to the dence that our election will be their vote. S ee ELECTIONS, Page A2 new city hall, election machines were stored off-site in a warehouse.

Perrinville School moving from Westland to Livonia

David Veselenak hometownlife.com Who says there aren’t any more parades in Livonia? One consisting of police, DTE Energy workers and a historic one-room schoolhouse made the rounds Tuesday through Livonia, Westland and Redford. The historic Perrinville schoolhouse was en route from its original site at Ann Arbor Trail and Farmington in West- land to its new home, Green- mead Historical Park at Eight BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Mile and Newburgh in Livonia. Susan and Richard Urban of Canton, enjoying a Sea Dog Wild Blueberry, a Brooklyn Brewing Sorachi Ace and a sausage and cheese board.

BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER DTE crews raise the power lines at Joy Road just east of Farmington Road so the moving schoolhouse can pass under them.

It’s a move that has special significance to the neighbor­ World of Beer opens in Canton hood residents, many of whose children attended the school. One of those who had children Darrell Clem attend the school and came to hometownlife.com watch was Marie Collins. Two of her children attended school Pour the beer and they will at Perrinville, including inside drink it. the old one-room schoolhouse A steady flow of thirsty cus­ portion. tomers Monday poured into “Off and on, they had classes World of Beer in Canton — the in there,” the Westland resident company’s only Michigan tavern said. “It’s kind of sad, but it’s — and chose among 550 bottled good it’s going to Greenmead.” brews and 50 beers on tap. Police escorted the school, Thirst no more. which was built in the 1930s by The drought for beer from Henry Ford to educate children about 30 countries had ended on of workers at the Nankin Mills an October day that was warm plant. The school, which was enough for some patrons to later operated by Livonia Pub­ choose the patio. lic Schools, shut down about a Richard Urban of Canton decade ago. It was sold in re­ sipped a Brooklyn Sorachi Ace, cent years to the city of Livonia while wife Susan opted for the for $1, with the intention of Sea Dog Wild Blueberry, a wheat eventually moving it to the 1 1 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER historical village. It was ex- See BEER, Page A3 Kris Rufino, pouring for customers. S ee SCHOOL, Page A2

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<1 4 i * r A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27. 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownl ife.com

including James Cook, SCHOOL are sad to see it go from Westland. He said he Continued from Page A1 would have rather seen it remain at the site and pected to move earlier turned into some sort of this summer, but delays community center for took place as a route and the surrounding neigh­ logistics were figured borhood. out. “What we want is a On hand for the move coffee shop over here so was Debra Wake, who the neighbors can get works at The Henry Ford together,” the Westland in Dearborn and was out resident said. “Because writing a historical arti­ some of us have been cle about the schoolhouse here for 50,60 years.” move. She said only a few Wake said it’s impor­ of the schools built by tant to keep pieces, such Henry Ford exist in the as the Perrinville school, metro Detroit area, in­ intact to keep history cluding in Canton. alive for future genera­ She said schoolhouses tions. So many other like Perrinville were buildings have been re­ built in more rural areas, moved, making the such as Tecumseh, Saline schoolhouse a major and Macon Township in piece of Henry Ford’s Lenawee County. history. “He had a lot more “In the metro area, schoolhouses in the rural this is one of the last areas,” she said. “Be­ landmarks,” she said. cause in this area, he "And once they’re gone, could pick up the kids they’re gone.” and bring them to the Greenfield Village school dveselenak@hometownlife. com system.” 734-678-6728 Several residents, Twitter: QDavidVeselenak

O b s e r v e r Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media

Community Office: 29725 Hudson Drive • Novi, Ml 48377 • 866-887-2737 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER hometownlife.com Waiting for DTE to raise the power lines. Editor: Joanne Maliszewski Sports: Ed Wright 248-396-6620 734-578-2767 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] sentee ballots, they say, township to preserve pect similar trouble dur­ Subscription Rates: Home Delivery: ELECTIONS are being cast at record accuracy. ing the general election. Newsstand price: $1.00 Thursday & Customer Service: 866-887-2737 rates. That’s not to say that “All of our training $1.50 Sunday Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Continued from Page A1 Occasionally, Hil- problems can’t arise. In sessions have gone very $8.25 EZ pay per month After hours, leave voicemail lebrand said, absentee Redford Township, for well,” he said, “and we $52.00 six months Email: [email protected] $104.00 per year are “zeroed out,” Le- voters will come to their example, the clerk’s of­ have enough people - if $91.00 six months mail delivery Blanc said. precinct on Election Day, fice received about a they show up on Election $182.00 per year mail delivery Election inspectors at forgetting they’ve al­ dozen absentee ballots in Day.” each precinct must then ready cast their ballot. the mail from other com­ Redford has thus far To Advertise: sign off to certify that all The computer system munities Monday. sent out 4,300 absentee Classified Advertising & Obituaries: 800-579-7355 equipment is functioning alerts poll workers, how­ “They’re having trou­ ballots. Christie said Legal Notice Advertising: 586-826-7082 properly. ever. ble this election,” Clerk approximately 3,600 have Fax: 313-496-4968 Email: [email protected] “Everybody in Wayne “It won’t let you vote Garth Christie said of the been returned, which he Print and Digital Advertising: County has the same twice,” Hillebrand said. U.S. Postal Service. thinks will help thin lines Lisa Walker. 313-378-3151 system we do,” LeBlanc She noted that the Proper staffing at at the precincts. Email: [email protected] said. “There are so many computer system is not precincts can be dicey, Despite these issues, Advertising Policy: checks and balances. It’s connected to the Inter­ too. Redford has had to he believes the voting All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated too full of integrity to be net, meaning it can’t be deal with shortages in system is sound. in the applicable rate carrd, copies of which are available from the ad­ compromised.” hacked. Hillebrand said two prior elections this “It’s the best system vertising department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Our ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication Clerks are expecting a her staff updates voting year, resulting in longer possible in terms of in­ of an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order. 65- to 70-percent voter rolls daily of people mov­ lines at the polls for vot­ tegrity and checks and turnout next month. Ab­ ing in and out of the ers. Christie doesn’t ex­ balances,” Christie said. bordm e's Christmas Open House November 4th, 5th & 6th

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BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Jennifer Ling carries tw o flights of beer to customers.

BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER World of Beer is open in Canton.

opening day. BEER “I’m always (one of) the first customers at Continued from Page A1 every new bar in Can­ ton,” Hackett said. “This ale. They shared a serv­ is a beautiful bar.” ing board of spicy sau­ While most of WOB’s sage and cheese. brews are craft beers, he “It’s very good — nice joked that he was having and mellow,” Susan Ur­ “craft Miller Lite” be­ ban said of her beer. cause his taste buds Her husband said his prefer longtime beers Belgian-style beer had a that survive the latest slightly sweet, potent trend. BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER taste without being over­ Sitting next to him, Ashlee Harwell infuses Atwater Brewery Dirty Blonde with thyme and orange. powering. Jamie Benaglio of Far­ “Finally, Canton got it mington Hills sipped on said a location could ago to bring World of should be enclosed by “I can tell you right right for once,” he said. a Sea Dog Wild Blueber­ open by mid-December Beer to Canton. WOB is mid-December. off the bat that this will “This place is long over­ ry as she explained she in Woodhaven. He and not a brewery, but Wil­ “It’s going to be 80 be a successful store,” due. I think it’s going to wasn’t a stranger to Canton WOB owner son said he is optimistic degrees in the middle of Belaya said. be very successful.” World of Beer, having Chad Wilson bustled its vast selection of beer January on that patio,” World of Beer’s hours Tim Hackett of Can­ worked at a former WOB about the tavern as the and diverse menu will he said. are 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sun­ ton arrived just before location in Ann Arbor crowd of customers draw a customer base WOB’s parking lot had day through Thursday the 11 a.m. opening — that morphed into anoth­ shrugged off the Mon­ from a 10-mile radius. nearly filled at 5 p.m., and 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Fri­ among the day’s first er bar because it simply day workday. “We’re very excited indicating a strong in­ day and Saturday. For customers — and still sat didn’t have enough space “I’m elated,” Valen­ and very happy to bring terest in the tavern’s more on the company, on a bar stool just after 5 to accommodate a kitch­ tino said of getting the this to Canton,” Wilson opening. WOB employee which has some 80 loca­ p.m., marveling over 12 en. Canton WOB open. “I’m said. Iviss Belaya came from tions, go to large-screen TVs mount­ That makes Canton absolutely ecstatic.” Canton World of Beer Coconut Creek, Fla., to https://worldofbeer.com/. ed on brick walls. He the company's only Wilson said opening employs about 70 work­ help train the Canton rode his bicycle to WOB, Michigan location, day marked the culmina­ ers and has 6,000 square WOB workforce. She [email protected] on Ford west of Lilley, though Matthew Valen­ tion of a dream that be­ feet of space, including a said it’s among the nicest Twitter: @CantonObserver and paced himself for tino, general manager, gan more than a year patio that Wilson said WOB sites she has seen. 734-972-0919

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i i A4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com THE SHOW

MUST GO ON 1 k (A .. i . , ® 3 E \ ■ Schoolcraft theater director stages new season while taking chemotherapy Sharon Dargay homet0wnlife.com James Hartman was on a mission last year. The Schoolcraft Col­ lege theater professor, just back to work from a year-long medical leave, was dedicated to rebuild­ ing the theater’s audience and bolstering its ticket sales. His hard work has paid off. “People know we’re Hartman back; our sales have gone up. This year sales are going very well,” said it in three weeks and that Hartman, who is staging means my immune sys­ two dramas for a three- tem is still working.” Franz Margitza and Elizabeth Allen rehearse a scene from "The Sea Horse" at Schoolcraft College in Livonia. week run beginning Fri­ Hartman was used to day, Oct. 28. “We usually moving around the class­ do three weekends. For room as he taught, but make sets, she and her that he's used to. It's all Horse," a 90-minute, two- Tickets are $27 for the the dinner theaters, the now lectures from behind administrative assistant about teamwork." character play that Hart­ dinner theater produc­ last time I checked, 80 his desk to help save his Corrie Bertera pitched in. Hawkins said enroll­ man describes as a "dys­ tion, Oct. 28-29 and Nov. percent of the shows energy. His fingers some­ "Jim has a class called ment in theater classes functional love story;" 4-5, and $15 for the play were sold.” times cramp, making it Activities, and the num­ has increased this year, in and with the 25-minute only, Nov. 11-12, in the Hartman’s health has difficult to work on cos­ bers were low. He was addition to ticket sales for version of "Sorry, Wrong liberal arts theater on improved a bit since be­ tumes, sets, lights, props having to rely on anyone the upcoming plays. Number," a murder/sus- campus, located on Hag­ ing diagnosed with liver and programs single- he could find to do con­ 'We now have some pense story. gerty, between Six Mile and colorectal cancer in handedly. But he hasn't struction work. Cory and part-time instructors Hartman has broken and Seven Mile, in Livo­ 2014. He hopes chemo­ let that stop him. I put on our blue jeans working in the theater with the traditional stag­ nia. Dinner starts at 6:30 therapy will continue to and T-shirts and painted department," she said, ing of "Sorry, Wrong p.m. in the VisTaTech help. Pitching in and purchased items, noting that Hartman Number," through the use Building and the play is at “I’m staying positive When Cheryl Hawkins, repaired doors and built previously had been the of the costumes, blocking 8 p.m. Get tickets from and am going to get dean of liberal arts and small items," Hawkins sole faculty member. "It's and lighting that he se­ the Schoolcraft College through this. I have to sciences, discovered that said. exciting." lected.. Bookstore or call 734-462- wear a mask for my pro­ Hartman was having a "He's such a perfec­ Hartman will open the "It is very dramatic, I 4596. tection. I caught a cold difficult time finding tionist. We wanted him to theater department's play think. The audience will but was able to get rid of enough students to help have the same experience season with "The Sea either love it or hate it." [email protected] Survey says ... try out for Celebrate tasty food at vegetarian test

‘Family Feud!’ in Detroit Susan Bromley “Change is fearful for benefits he touts include hometownlife.com people,” Puri said. “One lower incidences of can­ Aileen Wingblad for them and they like to of the habits people have cer; better heart health hometownlife.com see the families — maybe Prafulla Kharkar has trouble with changing is from a diet low in cho­ the sweet mom with all been a vegetarian for their diet. They don’t lesterol and saturated There’s still time to the others.” seven years. know what that change fat and high in fiber; less snag a Detroit audition Dansby said that in the Four months ago, he looks like or how to do it. likelihood of developing for “Family Feud” — but 15 years she’s worked for founded the nonprofit It's easy to get a hot dog diabetes; better sight; you better act soon. “Family Feud,” auditions Vegetarian Society of or hamburger; with (a and leaner bodies than Producer Sara Dansby have never been held in Michigan, which is now plant-based diet) they non-vegetarians. said response has been the Motor City. up to 80 members and don’t know what to buy “Many Americans strong from families “I’m very excited expects to host 3,000- or what to do with them think that vegetarianism hoping to get on the show about coming to Detroit 5,000 people — herbi­ or think it doesn’t fill me just consists of different since the Detroit audi­ and meeting all the fam­ vores and omnivores up or wonder how to salads and breads,” tions were announced a ilies,” she said. “I’m look­ alike — Oct. 29 during Prafulla Kharkar, founder of combine foods.... We Kharkar said. “There few weeks ago and she ing forward to it.” the International Vege­ Vegetarian Society of live in a culture where are many delicious va­ anticipates all available To apply for an audi­ tarian Food Festival at Michigan, shows vegetarian people want to be told rieties of vegetarian audition slots to fill up tion, email detroit@fam- Suburban Collection pizzas. Samples o f a variety everything, what to do food. Ignorance is also within a week or so. Up to ilytryouts.com. Showplace, 46100 Grand of dishes w ill be available and how to do it.” present about the overall 700 families are expected Eligibility: River Ave., Novi. Oct. 29 at the International Help can be found at nutrition one can get to be OK’d for tryouts, to » Teams are made up The event is free to Vegetarian Food Festival at the festival, even if you from a vegetarian diet. be held Nov. 5-6 at Cobo of five family members the public and will fea­ Suburban Collection don’t wish to eliminate There is a belief that Center. Of those audition­ related by blood, mar­ ture at least 10 restau­ Showplace. meat, but are seeking vegetarian dishes are ing, she said, it’s likely riage or legal adoption. rants offering more than ways to reduce animal difficult and time-con­ 50-75 families will be » Players must be 100 vegetarian dishes protein in your diet and suming to cook. These chosen as contestants U.S. citizens or have and free samples. our solutions to the eat healthier. Attendees myths create difficulty and placed on the show’s permission to work in the “Everyone loves struggles are very su­ of the festival can learn for someone in America “active file.” U.S. food,” said Kharkar, who perficial,” Puri said. “A how to make meat more to change their lifestyle Airfare and hotel » Anyone who knows migrated to the United lot of habits are estab­ digestible, combine it to vegetarianism.” stays are provided for or is related to anyone States 15 years ago with lished patterns that runs with other foods for the To move to a vegetar­ contestants during film­ employed by Fremantle- his wife and two chil­ deeper into the psyche. best impact and much ian lifestyle or even one ing, which takes place in Media, Demar-Mercury, dren. “Frankly, this fes­ ... This discussion has to more. that just includes less Atlanta, Ga. Wanderlust Productions, tival is not just limited to do with diving deeper Unlike vegans, vege­ meat, he suggests using “Family Feud” came any affiliate that carries vegetarianism.” and finding a common tarians still consume an “out of sight, out of on the scene in 1976, the “Family Feud” or any The festival, he ex­ thread in the reason for dairy products, includ­ mind” approach, such as hosted by the late come- Steve Harvey production plains, seeks to nourish the habit and triggers. A ing milk, butter and changing old shopping dian/actor Richard Daw­ is ineligible. not just the body with lot of habits are sub­ cheese. Kharkar notes habits and even shop­ son. Since then, the show » Anyone running for food, but also the mind conscious, of which you not eating meat does not ping at new stores; eat­ “has had many great political office or who and soul with live music are not aware. We’ll talk automatically make you ing simply, but with an hosts,” Dansby said, “but has been on more than as well as various speak­ about how to access the healthier, especially eye on variety; experi­ the latest and greatest is two game shows in the ers discussing healthy subconscious and real those who pile on chips menting with vegetarian Steve Harvey.” last year is ineligible. living habits and their causes.” soaked in hydrogenated cooking methods So how has the show » There’s no age re­ experiences. Meat consumption oil, indulge in high-fat sourced from Thailand, maintained its popularity quirement to be on “Fam­ One of those speakers could be considered a cheese regularly or India, China, France, for four decades? Dansby ily Feud,” but it’s sug­ is Meena Puri, an ayur­ habit which many Amer­ down beverages high in Mexico and Italy; and believes the family as­ gested that contestants vedic practitioner and icans do without any sugar or artificial sweet­ simply asking for help, pect is the major draw. be age 15 or older due to yoga and meditation conscious thought and eners. which can be found at “Viewers can watch the content of questions. teacher who will discuss both Puri and Kharkar Still, there are many the festival and through and relate and they like More information is “Five Keys to Breaking hope to show attendees benefits to vegetarian­ mentorships from the to see other people win on the website or call the Old Habit Patterns.” of the festival a healthi­ ism. Vegetarian Society of money, believe it or not,” Contestant Department “Most people struggle er — and still delicious “It does the least Michigan. she said. “They’re happy Hotline at 323-762-8467. with habits, but most of — way to eat. harm possible to other The International living beings, the envi­ Vegetarian Food Festival CITY OF WAYNE CITY OF WESTLAND ronment and yourself,” will also feature more PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC ACCURACY TEST Kharkar said. “You get than 40 shopping booths all the needed nutrition offering a variety of There will be an official Public Accuracy Test of the Election The City of Westland will hold its public accuracy test on and proteins from a vegan products, as well Management and Tabulation computer system to be used ES&S M-100 voting equipment for the November 8, 2016 vegetarian diet. At the as free chair massage by the City of Wayne for the Prim ary Election, November 1, State General Election on Tuesday, November 1, 2016 at same time, you help and aroma therapy. All 2016. The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate 10:00 a.m. at Westland City Hall, 36300 Warren Road, cultivate a compassion­ speaker seminars are that the computer program used to record and count the W estland, Michigan. ate living style and low­ free. Parking is $5. votes cast at the election meets the requirements of law. The er your carbon foot­ For more informa­ te s t w ill be h eld a t th e W ayne Police S ta tio n , 33701 M ichigan The public accuracy test is conducted to determine that the print.” tion, go to Avenue East on Tuesday, November 1, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. program and the computer being used to tabulate the ballot results count the votes in the m anner prescribed by law. Other vegetarian www.mivegetarian.org. Matthew K. Miller Richard LeBlanc Publish: October 27,2016 C ity C lerk Westland City Clerk ABSTRACT Published: October 27, 2016 l o -oooo3005?6 2x2 WAYNE CITY COUNCIL M EETING NO. 2 0 1 6 -2 9 NOTICE OF SEIZURE CITY OF WAYNE O ctober 18, 2016 AND INTENT TO FORFEIT PUBLIC NOTICE A Regular Meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday, ELECTION NOTICE TO THE ELDERLY October 18,2016 at 8:00 p.m. at the Wayne City Hall, 3355 S. TO: .Jermaine Powers AND DISABLED VOTERS OF Wayne Rd. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT. A moment of silence THE CITY OF WAYNE, COUNTY OF was held for Wayne Bennett and Sam Corrado; New Fire You are hereby notified that on May 18,2016, pursuant to MCL 333.7521, The Redford Police Department seized the WAYNE, M ICHIGAN Chief Stradtner was introduced; presentation of the DOC to Beverly Campbell. APPROVED: minutes of Reg. & Spec. following property of which you may have interest: Absent voter ballots for the City of Wayne General Election City Council meeting from Oct. 3 & 4,2016; public hearing to of Tuesday, November 8, 2016, are available through the $16.111.00 in U.S. Currency- If you claim an interest Wayne City Clerk’s Office, at Wayne City Hall, 3355 South transfer CDBG funds and approve transfer; public hearing to in the Currency you must, within twenty (20) days of the Wayne Road, Wayne, Michigan for those persons who are move election date and approve moving City election date to first publication of this notice, file a claim with the Redford physically unable to attend the polls or are 60 years of age even years; SP #2016-08 Cadillac Street Project; SP #2016- Township Police Department, 25833 Elsinore Redford MI or older. The voter, before the issuance of a ballot, must 09 Gocaj M arijuana Dispensary; M aterials Recovery for Red 48239 (313) 387-2571, and post a bond in the amount of ten complete an application for a ballot. Metals, 34939 Brush; Tom Porter as Library Board Liaison; percent (10%) of the value of the property or two hundred budget amendment #2017-8; update authorized signers; fifty dollars ($250.00), whichever is greater, with the police The last day to apply for a ballot by mail is Saturday, TCO #612; Mark Chevrolet Parking Structure Agreement; department. Failure to file a written claim and post a November 5, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. Persons qualified to vote PSA with Plante & M oran for water rate study. Received and bond will result in the forfeiture of the seized items to the absentee may vote in person in the Wayne City Clerk’s Office Redford Police Department. until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, November 7, 2016. filed Communications and Reports. Adjourned at 10:01 p.m. Matthew K. Miller M a tth e w K. M iller C ity C lerk C ity C lerk Published; October 13,16, 20,23.27,30 & November 3,6,10,13,2016 LO-0000299299 2*3 Publish: October 27.2016 L0-000030U35 2x3 Publish; October 27, 2016 l o -oooo3oo826 2x3.5

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r < A 6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

‘Cat burglar’ suspect sent to prison Livonia police briefs:

David Veselenak Livonia resident whose home nancial transaction de­ Suspected purse hometownlife.com police Cathey had broken into vice without consent and suspected earlier that night. illegal use/sale of a fi­ A man who is suspect­ him of He was arrested and nancial transaction de­ snatcher caught ed of being a “cat bur­ breaking charged in Dearborn’s vice were dismissed. glar” across the region into homes 20th District Court with Those counts stemmed David Veselenak He went back into the has been sent to prison. in the city. the crime. Later, he was from the arrest in Dear­ hometownlife.com store to review security Derek Cathey, 53 of Cathey A team charged in Livonia’s 16th born. footage with a store Detroit was sentenced pursued District Court with first- Cathey, who has a Police were called employee and it showed last week to serve be­ him, fol­ degree home invasion for criminal history that Monday afternoon to someone taking a knife tween 4-20 years in pris­ lowing him across the his involvement in the dates back to 1978 and Five Mile and Merri- along his vehicle. He on after pleading guilty to Detroit region to cities Livonia break-in, which spans across Wayne, man on the report of a took his vehicle in for two counts of first-degree such as Royal Oak, War­ police say took place on Oakland and Macomb stolen purse out of a repairs and was advised home invasion in Wayne ren, Madison Heights and Weyher. counties, received credit parked vehicle. to file a police report. County Circuit Court, Dearborn Heights, before He pleaded guilty for 78 days of jail time The suspect was last according to online court police saw him break into Sept. 30 before circuit served, according to seen in a taxi driving S to len g as records. Cathey was a home in Dearborn. Judge Margie Braxton. court records. The Michi­ south on Merriman. Livonia police were charged in two separate After following his vehi­ As a part of Cathey gan Department of Cor­ Police located the vehi­ called Oct. 18 to the home invasion incidents cle, he was pulled over by pleading guilty to the two rections lists his earliest cle and pulled it over. Exxon gas station, 13801 — one in Livonia and one police in Garden City, counts of home invasion, release date as July 30, The victim said her Merriman, on the report in Dearborn. where it was found he other criminal counts 2020, and his latest re­ wallet had been taken of some stolen gasoline. Cathey was arrested was in possession of a such as identity theft, lease date of July 30, from her vehicle parked The store clerk, who earlier this summer after purse that belonged to the stealing/retaining a fi­ 2036. nearby. A co-worker at called police, said the Zeal Credit Union told suspect pulled up and her her trunk was open, waited for him to turn which was when she the gasoline pump on. Accused rest stop gunm an facing jury trial noticed it was missing. After that was done, he After she got it back, was seen filling up the she found several items vehicle and then was Darrell Clem was brandished, but no adding that Wielkopolan missing, including cash, seen driving away with­ hometownlife.com shots were fired. “ended up chasing after a credit card and a gift out paying. The employ­ Police haven’t dis­ the maintenance guy” card. The suspect was ee tried to chase him Barring a plea deal, a closed why the two men before fleeing the scene. seen in the area con­ and banged on the back jury trial is set for a Gar­ argued. Canton police hap­ cealing the purse under of the truck as it drove den City man who police The same felony pened to be near the area his coat. away, but the driver did say brandished a gun charges have been dis­ when the incident was not stop. The vehicle during a dispute with a Wielkopolan Allard missed against 25-year- reported. Officers spot­ Real estate signs then got onto School­ maintenance worker at old Cheyenne Rae Allard ted the alleged getaway sto le n craft before getting the Interstate 275 rest of Westland, who was vehicle, pulled it over A real estate agent onto eastbound 1-96. stop in Canton, court Canton police arrested accused of getting the without incident and came into the police records show. Wielkopolan during a gun from a vehicle. She arrested the suspects. station Saturday after­ Retail fraud Tony James Wielkopo- traffic stop after he alleg­ agreed to plead to misde­ If convicted, Wielkopo­ noon to report several reported at Meijer lan, 28, is facing trial Dec. edly fled the scene of an meanor disorderly and lan could face up to five signs being stolen in the An employee at Meij­ 14 in Wayne County Cir­ incident that occurred marijuana charges in years in prison for the area of Six Mile and er, 13000 Middlebelt, cuit Judge Thomas Cam­ about 8:40 a.m. Friday, Plymouth 35th District concealed weapon Levan. came into the police eron’s courtroom on July 29, at the rest stop on Court and was placed on charge, four years for He said he put the station the morning of charges of assault with a 1-275, near Cherry Hill. probation for one year. assault with a dangerous signs up in several Oct. 20 to report a retail dangerous weapon, felo­ Detective Sgt. Dan Witnesses called police weapon and two years for areas to alert drivers of fraud that had taken ny firearm, carrying a Traylor has said a fight after they saw the in­ the felony firearm vio­ an open house at a home place earlier that morn­ concealed weapon and a between Wielkopolan and cident unfolding and lation. on Parklane. After it ing. misdemeanor marijuana the maintenance worker realized a gun had been ended, he went to gath­ The employee said offense. escalated until a handgun drawn, TVaylor has said, [email protected] er the signs, but they the suspect entered the were missing. The signs store and eventually put were at the following on a Carhartt jacket police arrived and ar­ locations: Six Mile and from the rack. After Shoppers subdue counterfeiting suspect rested him. Levan, Six Mile and being in the store for a Police say he gave Westbrook, Westbrook long time, he was then David Veselenak Dollar General, 27437 out. them a fake name when and Whitcomb and seen selecting two cans hometownlife.com Six Mile, last Friday Police say the clerk he was arrested, which Whitcomb and Par­ of whipped cream and afternoon. Police say a then yelled that he had was proven after his klane. putting them in the A 17-year-old Detroit male suspect came in taken her wallet, though birth certificate and a pockets. He then tried boy faces charges after and tried to put several a customer then pointed Social Security card Vehicle damaged at to leave the store with­ Livonia police say he hundred dollars’ worth out the suspect had left bearing his name was C ostco out paying for the attempted to pass off of counterfeit cash onto his own wallet and cell­ found in the wallet. A shopper at Costco, items. An employee counterfeit cash, stole a a prepaid card. The clerk phone in the store. He When police entered his 20000 Haggerty, came tried to stop him, but he clerk’s wallet and as­ believed the currency came back into the shop name into their system, into the police station fled the scene. After saulted two customers was fake and confronted to try to recover the they discovered he was Friday afternoon to leaving, police pulled who held him down until the boy about it. Police items, but was confront­ wanted in connection report his vehicle had the suspect over, but authorities could arrive. say he then grabbed the ed by a pair of shoppers, with an armed robbery been damaged while could not produce Police were called to clerk’s wallet and ran who held him down until and passing counterfeit parked at the store. enough probable cause currency elsewhere. Two He said he came out to arrest him and he bottles of pills were also from the store and was released. Security recovered from the sus­ found a deep cut along footage was passed pect, according to police. his parked vehicle from along to the police as v « ST. JO E’S the front to rear fender. part of evidence. ^ W MEDICAL GROUP CITY OF GARDEN CITY PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A Great Place to Gill Homel NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a hearing will be held by the City of Garden City Planning Commission at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, November 10, 2016 at City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135. At the hearing all interested persons shall have an opportunity to be heard on the following agenda item.

1.G arden C ity H ospital - 6245 Inkster Road (Tax Parcel No. 35011020001000, 35011020009002, 35011020013002, 35011020016002,35011020019000, 35011020087000, 3501102031000, 35011020145000, 35011020189000, 35011020203000). The applicant is proposing to amend the current Planned Development (PD) District regulations to allow the construction of an additional, free-standing sign at the northeast corner of the site.

Written comments may be submitted prior to the meeting and should be addressed to the Building Department at 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the application and site plan may be examined at City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135 during regular office hours until the date of the hearing. Breast Reconstruction Awareness Day inspires women to know

life beyond breast cancer can be fulfilling. Breast reconstruction Published: October 27,2016 L0-0000301221 3x5 options help close the loop on breast cancer.

CITY OF WESTLAND SYNOPSIS OF M INUTES "Breati reeonitrueHon Itn't only about M TG . 21 10/17/16 Improving appeoranee Id about healing Presiding: President Godbout Present: Cicirelli Bryant, Coleman, Hammons, Herzberg, Johnson, Kehrer a woman from the mudeout; 191: M inutes of regular meeting on 10/3/16. healing their m ind e» well a t Hieir body.” - All American Cruise 7/15/17. - Bid for installation of AC Electrical Service Line for FD to low bidder, Corby Electric, amt. 4 not to exceed $5,000. - Contract Ext. w/Statewide Security Transport for housing/transportation of prisoners for PD; DeLorean Q. Griffin, MD, w $38/ day, eff. 10/20/16. f w Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon ' 9 - Appr. final phase of construction for Modano Ice Arena; amt. not to ex. $30,000. MERC y - Appr. Change Orders #1 in amt. of $27,452.22 & #2 in the amt. of $29,821.43.for Modano Ice 14555 Levan Road, Suite 311 It . Arena addition. Livonia, Ml 48154 • 734-655-2692 ? - Adopted Prepared Resolution recognizing “Holy Name Fraternity” as local non-profit organization in the City of Westland. / - Adopted Resolution for relocation of memorials located at former City Hall site. I / 192: Adopted Prepared Resolution approving Special Assessment Roll for Local and Major Street Lighting Districts. 193: SLU for Prop. Kroger Pharmacy Drive-Thru, 200 S. M erriman Rd. w/contingencies. 194: Site Plan for Prop. Kroger Expansion, 200 S. M erriman Rd. w/contingencies. 195: Minutes of Street Lighting Assessment PH on 9/29/16. 196: Conft. appt. of J. Raptoplous to DDA for 4 yr. term to ex. 10/17/20. 197: Conf. appt. of R. Kelly to DDA for 4 yr. term to exp. 10/17/20. stmarym ercy.org/plastic-surgery 198: Conf. appt. of V. Barisaj to fill unexp. term to exp. 2/19/18. 199: Appr. checklist: $ 2,014,908.55. Mtg. adj. 8:25 at p.m. BeRem arkable. M inutes available in the Clerk’s Office. James Godbout Richard LeBlanc Council President City Clerk

P ublish: O ctober 27, 2016 l0-0000300524 3*4.5

i 4 * hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 (WGRL) A7 WHAT'S HAPPENING IN WAYNE COUNTY Trunk or treat with Lost voices tion for all will follow, a Ford Road and Warren). S m ores highlight of which is Tables are $25 for an Help at-risk kids by always the letters of 8-foot table including Join the fun at 6:30 attending the Concert for thanks and military trib­ standard rack space (you p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at Lost Voices at 7 p.m. ute made by the St. Mi­ provide rack). For more St. John’s Episcopal Sunday, Oct. 23, at the chael School students. information, including Church parking lot, 555 PARC in downtown Ply­ For more information, the table agreement, go S. Wayne Road, West- mouth. The concert will call the parish office at to www.facebook.com/ land. Smores at 7:30 p.m. feature Kitty Donohoe, 734-261-1455, ext. 200, or gcmom2momsale or The second annual Jen Cass with Eric Janet- go to www.livonia send an email to Spooktacular Trunk or sky and Mike Ball and stmichael.org. gcmom2momsale@ Treat, sponsored by the Young Ladies of Vista hotmail.com. All pro­ Garden City Business Maria. Folk, blues and Neighbors and ceeds from this sale will Alliance and the DDA, Celtic musicians will be frien d s go to the GCHS Theatre Artist Dawn Johnson exhibits her art £ takes place 5:30-7 p.m. featured. Young women Livonia Neighbors and Group. Livonia. Thursday, Oct. 27, in the from Vista Maria who Friends, a Women’s Club Kroger Plaza Parking lot, have benefited from the in Livonia, will host a NOTICE OF ELECTION northeast corner of Ford Lost Voices will be at the fashion show, at 7 p.m. Road and Middlebelt, in event. For more informa­ Hiesday, Nov. 8. Fashions CITY OF W ESTLAND, COUNTY OF WAYNE Garden City. tion about the nonprofit from The Dress Barn STATE GENERAL ELECTION Donations of nonper­ group Lost Voices and its will be modeled by mem­ NOVEM BER 8, 2016 ishable food items for mission to bring life bers. The event will be at TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF WESTLAND, County of Wayne: Notice the Garden City HOME changing creative pro­ at the Emmanuel Luther­ is hereby given that a State General Election will be held in the City of Westland on Tuesday, Pantry will gladly be grams to incarcerated an Church, 34567 Seven November 8, 2016 from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. at which time, candidates of the Republican accepted and collected. and at-risk young people, Mile Road, in Livonia. and Democratic parties for the following office will be voted upon in the City of Westland, To participate, volunteer, go to lostvoices.org. Livonia Neighbors and Wayne County, Michigan: donate candy or for more Friends is open to wom­ President of the United States information, email Elaine Looking for en who live/work in Livo­ Vice-President of the United States v o lu n te e rs Representative in Congress - 13th District Salter at esalterll25@ya- nia and its surrounding Representative in State Legislature - 11th District hoo.com or call 734-502- Are you look for vol­ communities. General Representative in State Legislature - 16th District 2046 or 734-788-9319. unteer opportunities in meetings are held at 7 Member of the State Board of Education - Vote for 2 Livonia? If so, consider p.m. the second Tuesday Regent of the University of Michigan - Vote for 2 Fine arts exhibit volunteering with Bless­ of each month, Septem­ Trustee of Michigan State University — Vote for 2 Artist Dawn Johnson ings in a Backpack-Livo- ber through May. Special Governor of Wayne State University - Vote for 2 will exhibit her works of nia, a volunteer nonprofit activity groups continue Prosecuting Attorney art at the Fine Arts Gal­ group that provides to meet year round. For Wayne County Sheriff lery on the second floor weekend food to at-risk more information, go to Wayne County Clerk Wayne County Treasurer of the Center Library on children in the Livonia http://livonianeighbor- Wayne County Register of Deeds Five Mile in Livonia. The Public School System. sandfriends.tripod.com. Wayne County Commissioner — 11th District exhibit, which will run The group packs more Wayne County Commissioner - 12th District Oct. 30 to Nov. 29, is than 220 bags of food People helping Justice of the Supreme Court — Vote for 2 hosted by the Livonia each week and is in need an im als Justice of the Supreme Court Incumbent Position — Vote for 1 Arts Commission. John­ of help packing the bags Tail Wagger’s 1990, a Judge of the Court of Appeals 1st District Incumbent Position - Vote for 2 son loves painting all each Tliesday night. local nonprofit organiza­ Judge of Circuit Court 3rd Circuit Incumbent Position - Vote for 16 subject matter but is Go to SignUp Genius tion, is inviting the com­ Judge of Circuit Court 3rd Circuit Non-Incumbent Position - Vote for 4 especially drawn to land­ page at http://www.sig- munity to its 27th annual Judge of Circuit Court 3rd Circuit Incumbent Position - Partial Term ending 01/01/2019 Judge of Probate Court Incumbent Position - Vote for 2 scapes and wildlife. She nupgenius.com/ Tail Wagger’s Bowl on Board of Trustees Member Schoolcraft Community College - Vote for 2 enjoys painting en plein go/10c0c4da5a62aa0f94- Saturday, Nov. 12, at Board Member Wayne-Westland Community Schools — Vote for 2 air (in the open air), on filling. To learn more, go Woodland Lanes in Livo­ Board Member Livonia Public Schools - Vote for 4 location outdoors. Dawn to website at www.biabli- nia. Squads are being Board Member Romulus Community Schools - Vote for 3 is intrigued by the many vonia.org. held at 1 p.m., 4:30 p.m. B oard M em ber T aylor P ublic Schools — Vote for 4 colors she sees in nature and 8 p.m. and costs $25 Board Member Garden City Public Schools — Vote for 3 and enjoys mixing each Polish dinner dance per adult and $15 per County Proposal color as she sees it. She The St. Paul Council child. The entry fee in­ A PROPOSAL AUTHORIZING THE REGIONAL TRANSIT AUTHORITY OF SOUTHEAST uses her love of photog­ of the Knights of Colum­ cludes three games of MICHIGAN (RTA) TO LEVY AN ASSESMENT raphy as an asset to bus from St. Robert Bel- bowling, lunch or dinner Authorize the RTA to levy within Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties a painting and often takes larmine Parish in Red- with dessert, commem­ property tax assessment at a rate of 1.2 mills ($1.20 per $1,000 of taxable value) for 20 years reference photos when ford will sponsor a Polish orative gift and entry beginning in 2016 and ending in 2035; that may not be increased, renewed, or used for other her painting has to be Dinner Dance from 2-6 into mystery game to purposes without direct voter approval; for the purpose of construction and operation of a completed in the studio. p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23. The win donated prizes from public transportation system connecting Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties. Dawn attended Ringling event will be held in the local business. Grand Should this assessment be approved? School of Art and later Activities Building at St. prizes are awarded to Interm ediate School District Proposal received her bachelor’s Robert Bellarmine on the those who raise the most REGIONAL ENHANCEMENT MILLAGE PROPOSAL degree from Madonna corner of Inkster and money in each squad. Revenue raised be the proposed enhancement millage will be distributed to local public school University. West Chicago roads in Strolling raffle with a districts within the boundaries of the Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency. Redford. Tickets are $25 chance to win prizes Wreath and blanket Shall the limitation on the amount of ad valorem taxes which may be imposed on taxable at the door. The price from the Detroit Tigers, property be increased by 2.00 mills ($2.00 per thousand dollars of taxable value) for a period of sale includes an authentic Detroit Red Wings, Mich­ six (6) years, 2016 to 2021, inclusive, as new additional millage to provide operating funds to The women of the Polish dinner, dancing igan State, dining estab­ enhance other state and local funding for local school district operating purposes? Garden City Moose with music provided by lishments and hotels will The places of voting for the State General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Lodge will host their 11th the Polish Dukes, beer, add to the excitement, will be as follows: annual grave blankets wine and soft drinks. along with 50/50 draw­ P recin cts Locations and wreath sales. ings at all three squads. 1 ,1 3 , 18 & 19 Schweitzer School, 2601 Treadwell All the blankets and Beaumont yoga in For more information 2, 11,23 & 32 Elliott School, 30800 Bennington wreaths are handmade park on Hail Wagger’s 1990 or 3 & 7 Stottlemyer School, 34801 M arquette and decorated to fit cus­ Beaumont Healthy to register for the event, 4 & 8 W estland City Hall, 36300 W arren Road tomer needs. Customers Wayne presents Yoga in go to www.tailwaggers 5, 24 & 29 Edison School, 34505 Hunter pick colors and deco­ the Park from 6-7 p.m. 1990.org. For more in­ 6, 9 & 10 Adams Middle School, 33475 Palmer Wednesday, Oct. 26, at formation, contact Laura 12, 25, 30, 31 & 35 Cooper School, 28550 Ann Arbor Trail rations. Blankets are 5 14 M arshall Middle School, 35100 Bayview feet long and are $48, Goudy Park, 3355 S. Zain at 734-855-4077 or 15 Greenwood Villa, 7600 Nankin Ct including two anchors. Wayne Road, Wayne. The email tailwaggers.l990@ 16 Holliday Park Club House, 34850 Fountain Blvd. The wreaths are $22 and event is free. The class is yahoo.com. 17 & 37 P. D. Graham School, 1255 S. John Hix also come with a stand taught by certified yoga 20 Wildwood School, 500 N. Wildwood for grave sites. The 30- instructor Chelsea Von- Livonia Towne Club 21 & 42 Johnson School, 8400 Hix inch crosses are $35 fintel. Bring yoga mat, The Livonia Towne 22 Westland Meadows Club House, 30600 Van Bom including a 42-inch easel. beach towel or blanket. Club is a nonprofit wom­ 26 & 33 Hamilton School, 1031 Schuman The women also make Class most appropriate en’s organization bring­ 27 & 36 W estern Wayne Skill Center, 8075 Ritz the Christmas wreaths to for ages 9 and older. ing together women for 28 Church of Christ - Annapolis Park, 30355 Annapolis 30 & 31 Hayes School, 30600 Louise hang on doors for the social interaction. 34 & 38 Dyer Social Service Center, Senior Wing - 36745 M arquette holidays. Turkey Trot The club meets the 39 Landings Apartment Club House, 7000 Lakeview Special themed orders Register now for the fourth Thursday of each 40 & 41 Hellenic Cultural Center at St. Constantine Church, 36375 Joy can be made for an addi­ Livonia Parks and Recre­ month from September The polls for said election will be open at 7:00 a.m. and will remain open until 8:00 p.m. on tional charge. All orders ation Department’s annu­ through May (except in said day of election. Every qualified elector present and in line at the hour prescribed for the must be received by no al Hirkey Trot 5K fun November and Decem­ closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Voting sites are ADA compliant. To comply with the later than Monday Nov. walk/run at 9:30 a.m. ber, when it’s held the Help America Vote Act (HAVA), voting instructions will be available in audio format and in 14. Pick-up dates are Saturday, Nov. 5, at Bi­ second Thursday). The Braille. Arrangements for obtaining the instructions in these alternative formats can be made Nov. 26 and 27 from noon centennial Park(Seven club meets for lunch and by contacting the clerk in advance of the election. to 4 p.m. at the Garden Mile and Wayne Road). a program at different A sample of the ballot containing the full text of ballot proposals may be obtained at the City City Moose Lodge, 29137 Registration takes place restaurants in Livonia ofW estland City Clerk’s Office, at http://www.cityofwestland.com/departmentslcity-clerk Ford Road. To place an at the Kirksey Recrea­ and surrounding areas. o r a t M ichigan.gov/vote. order, call Kim Dowidait tion Center, 15100 Hub­ Call Vicki at 734-591- Absent voter ballots are available through the Westland City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, 36300 at 734-564-5777 or email bard. The $15 per person 3254 regarding the Nov. Warren Road, Westland, Michigan. The voter, before the issuance of a ballot, m ust complete an [email protected]. The fee includes a Hirkey 10 luncheon and join for application for ballot. Applications are available at the City Clerk’s Office or may be filed out and items can also be or­ TVot T-shirt, if registered some fun while playing printed from the following website: httD:/lwww.cit\ofwestland.com/denartmentslcitv-clerk dered at the Moose by Oct. 24. bingo. The last day to apply for a ballot by mail is Saturday, November 5, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. Persons Lodge. Proceeds and canned qualified to vote absentee may vote in person in the City Clerk’s Office until 4:00 p.m. on food donations will bene­ Annual Diabetes M onday, N ovem ber 7 ,2 0 1 6 . A b sen t V oter B allo ts m u st be r e tu rn e d to th e C ity o fW estlan d C ity Exhibit raises funds fit the Livonia Good- Day Clerk’s Office by 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 8, 2016. for charity fellows, which provides Garden City Hospital STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 278 OF PUBLIC ACTS OF 1964 Mark Benglian’s Octo­ holiday meals for local will host “Diabetes Care A m en d in g th e P ro p e rty T ax L im ita tio n Act ber Solo Exhibit, “Louder families. New this year, and Self-Management” I, ERIC R. SABREE, Treasurer of Wayne County, Michigan, do hereby certify that, as of June 6, Devils,” is at the Ply­ visit the food truck rally from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2016 the total of all voted increases in excess of the tax rate limitation established by Section mouth Community Arts to satisfy your post Tur­ Saturday, Nov. 5, in the 6, Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, as amended, and the years such Council, 774 N. Sheldon key Trot appetite. The Grand Ballroom at West- increases are effective on property in the County of Wayne are as follows: Road, Plymouth. The Kirksey Recreation Cen­ land City Hall, 36300 WAYNE COUNTY exhibit, which runs ter will offer Hirkey Trot Warren Road. The free Wayne County, M ichigan through Oct. 30, raises conditioning. Certified event is in conjunction funds from the sale of personal trainer Deb with the 25th annual Taxing Authorities Date of Election Voted Increases Years Increases Effective art for the Michigan Vinitski will create a Diabetes Day. Lunch, County of Wayne November 3, 2009 1 mill 2019 Humane Society and the customized and adaptive displays, information, W ayne C ounty Jail August 7, 2012 1 mill 2021 Plymouth Community science-based training giveaways and door priz­ Arts Council. Benglian is program for now and for es will be available. W ayne C ounty P arks August 2, 2016 .25 m ills 2020 a nonprofit artist from the long run. Contact her Wayne County November 6,2008 1.25 m ills 2020 Michigan who focuses on at [email protected]. GC High School Community College November 6,2012 1 mill 2022 intuitive mark-making For more information, Mom2Mom Sale Garden City Public August 2012 18 m ills 2018 (non-homestead only) and storytelling. Many of call 734-466-2900 or go to The GC Theatre will Schools November 2014 2 m ills 2020 his pieces are created www.ci.livonia.mi.us be hosting a Mom2Mom Inkster School District November 2015 18 m ills 2035 (non-homestead only) using salvaged or recy­ sale at Garden City High Livonia Public School August 5, 2014 18 m ills 2020 (non-homestead only) cled materials, strong Veterans Day Mass School. Seller keeps 100 D istrict August 2014 1.12 m ills 2019 colors and abstract imag­ St. Michael the Arch­ percent of the money Romulus School District M ay 2011 18 m ills 2021 (non-homestead only) ery. PCAC gallery is angel Church of Livonia made at their table. New August 2012 5.1314 mills 2017 (homestead only) open from 9 a.m. to 4 will host its annual Veter­ and gently used baby and November 2008 .75 m ills 2018 p.m. Monday and ans Day Mass to thank kids clothes as well as Taylor School District November 2012 18 m ills 2018 (non-homestead only) Wednesday, from noon to all veterans, reservists, toys, games, DVDs, 4 p.m. Hiesday and active military and their books, strollers, bikes, Wayne - Westland M ay 2010 18 m ills 2025 (non-homestead only) Thursday, during all families for their service swings, bouncers, etc. Community Schools February 2012 0.9922 mills 2022 public events and by to our country. The ser­ The sale is from 9 Schoolcraft College M arch 1986 1.7881 mills None appointment. Most vice will be Sunday, Nov. a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, City ofWestland PA164-1877 0.9477 mills N/A Wednesdays, the gallery 6, at the church, 11441 Nov. 5, (early bird 8:30 Operating-1966 6.4834 mills N/A is open until 6 p.m. The Hubbard Road, just a.m.). There will be more PA359 1925 0.0312 mills N/A PCAC’s Exhibit Program­ south of Plymouth Road, than 85 tables to shop PA345 Police/Fire 8.0 m ills N/A PA298-Rubbish 2.43 m ills N/A ming for 2016 is spon­ in Livonia. There will be from, a large item area, August 2012-Library 0.99 2021 sored in part by a gener­ a color guard and flag concessions and a bake ous grant from the Ply­ raising ceremony at the sale. Admission is $1 Date: September 20,2016 mouth Community Foun­ flag pole in front of the (early bird $2), strollers Signed: ERIC R. SABREE dation. church at 9:45 a.m., fol­ welcome. Garden City Wayne County Treasurer lowed by the Mass at 10 High School is at 6500 Richard LeBlanc a,m. An informal recep­ Middlebelt (between W estland City Clerk Publish: October 27,2016 10-0000300577 3x18.

I A8 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

LETTERS TO THE WAYNE COUNTY EDITOR N ever fo rg o tte n he was soon described in have abandoned the mid­ LPS school system is, and Ford Road. He also re­ basketball, textbooks, the Observer as a “com­ dle class. They need to also taking notice of what flects the changing pop­ buses, or anything else. Sam Corrado died but munity activist” to re­ work for the working issues within our school ulation in Canton very The lottery gives these his memory will live on flect his many varied people. system need to be well and will be a su­ idiots millions of dollars through his good works. works. The problem with worked on. I have been pervisor who serves and and they still can’t make Known as “Mr. West- Sam may be gone, but political parties is that extremely fortunate to represents all of the ends meet. Vote no on the land,” Mr. Corrado, who he will also be remem­ they keep people from work alongside Karen for people. I am confident RTA and school millage. died Oct.15, is known for bered. thinking for themselves. many years as a tester that Syed Taj will do a Leo W eb er many things that im­ Leonard Poger The party tells you who for the Livonia Public great job as Canton Livonia proved the community. Westland to vote for; you don’t Schools ACAT Program Township supervisor, and The one benefit that will have a choice. at Webster Elementary. I urge you to support Keep Kellogg Park never be forgotten is the Close billionaire We need to wake up to I know that she will him. sim ple park in the northeast loo p h o les the danger and do the take all of the strengths Tom Jankowski Regarding the letter to section of Westland that Our country has been right thing. As an in­ and dedication that I Canton the editor from architect was named in his honor informed that in the In­ telligent and civilized have seen in her capacity Scott Silvers, I want to some 30 years ago. ternal Revenue Service’s Christian, my only choice as a mother, PTA officer, Stop with the tax comment that he failed to What I remember rules there is a tax loop­ is to vote for Gary John­ substitute teacher, ACAT p ro p o sals mention that he is a most is that the effort to hole that allows billion­ son. Don’t let fear and tester and friend into the If you’ve ever seen member of the planning create the park in the aires to not pay federal desperation cloud your role of Livonia school any horror films, you’ll commission that is push­ first place was a 10-year income taxes for many judgment. Vote to save board member. With her know that if you try kill­ ing the grandiose design effort by Mr. Corrado. It years. This can happen if America. Do the right significant knowledge of ing a monster like Drac- for Kellogg Park. Kel­ started in the 1975-76 that person has incurred thing. Vote for Gary Livonia Public Schools, ula, Michael Myers or logg Park is not a “great school year when Sam losses in the past year of Johnson, a true conserva­ her diligent work ethic Jason, the monster al­ urban park” like Union approached the Livonia income tax reporting. tive and the only sensible and kind heart, Karen ways comes back. This is Square in New York. It is Board of Education to When the election is choice. Bradford is the qualified a lot like the bloodsuck­ a simple gathering place/ convert the playground over, or even now, let us Leo Daniel Stoner and correct choice for ing elitists who contin­ park that is the anchor of at the closed-Monroe hope that our Congress Garden City the Livonia school board. ually keep coming back the Plymouth downtown. Elementary School to a a will eliminate this loop­ Stacey Mulka to us, hat in hand, crying People in Plymouth neighborhood park. He hole in the Internal Reve­ Bradford for Livonia Livonia about how they’re out of know what they like, and was informed that the nue Service’s of report­ schools money and need more don’t need to be told of vacant school building ing the tax due to our On Nov. 8, please vote Choose Crystal taxes. the “physical compo­ and adjacent property government. for Karen Bradford for Frank In Livonia, we recent­ nents and critical rela­ was proposed to be sold Patricia Van Vuren Livonia school board. We would like to rec­ ly renewed the public tionships between these to a church organization. Livonia Karen and I have been ommend Crystal Frank safety millage. Now the components that make But Sam persisted. friends since our oldest for Livonia school board. Nov. 8 ballot has county­ for a wonderful public Ten years later, he con­ His sy m p a th ie s fo r children (now college Crystal has been in­ wide millages for the space.” The current park ceived a way to reach his Republicans students) attended Web­ volved with PTA since RTA and schools. We also and fountain are wonder­ goal. He suggested that I would like to offer ster Elementary togeth­ her oldest son began have had millages for ful public spaces. Ply­ the school board and my sympathy to the Re­ er. As the years went on, kindergarten. She has parks, the zoo, etc., all mouth citizens already Westland city officials publican Party. This all four of her children chaired committees and heaping up runaway know that! We do not swap unused property election has been an attended different Livo­ held offices, even hold­ taxes upon the homeown­ need experts to tell us each owned and convert embarrassing train nia public schools, and ing the office as presi­ er. And this is all on top what we like. We are not the Monroe site to a city- wreck for them. It’s sad Karen volunteered her dent for Webster. She is of the annual 8 percent interested in the dated owned neighborhood when a political party has time and was active in dedicated to improving water rates increase. five critical elements park. Both sides agreed been high-jacked by an the PTA of all of those the success of Livonia Because Proposal A that define urban spaces. and the park became a impostor. This has hurt schools. Public Schools and un­ and the Headley Amend­ Kellogg Park is a sim­ reality. the reputation of the Karen has also been derstands the complexity ment limit taxes on a city ple park that reflects the But the park wasn’t GOP. But maybe this can employed for many years of the issues faced by level, these miscreants history and heritage of his only activity. He was be a learning experience as a substitute teacher, educational institutions now do an “end-run” by our city and functions busy with so many pro­ for the party. They repre­ gaining first-hand knowl­ in the coming years. running countywide well. Mr. Silvers refer­ jects and organizations sent the wealthy and edge of how great the Crystal is focused on millages. I’m is o dis­ ences a book, “Image of bringing children and gusted at how newspa­ the City,” that was pub­ parents together for the pers and public officials lished in 1960 by Kevin CITY OF good of the district. She almost always endorse Lynch who was severely WAYNE is a hard worker and will these tax increases. Af­ criticized for his theories ELECTION NOTICE TO THE QUALIFIED not give up for our kids ter all, it’s easy to spend that stressed the visual ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF WAYNE, or our district. Elect away other people’s mon­ and ignored functional COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN Crystal Frank for LPS! ey! I also find it insidious design elements that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Election will be held in the City of Wayne, Terri Rentis and Sue that the school millage contribute to the overall County of Wayne, Michigan, on Tuesday, November 8, 2016, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., at Strom b erg was already offered in success of a design. which time the following offices will be voted upon: Livonia 2015 and rejected but The gutting of the here are the bullocks park, adding hard scapes, President and Vice President of the United States S u p p o rt Dr. Taj Representative in Congress 13th District back again for another manicured plantings and State Representative 16th District I have known Dr. Syed bite of the apple. planned areas is not a State Board of Education Members Thj for over two decades. The fact of the matter citizen-supported idea. University of Michigan Regents Dr. Taj was my family is, we don’t need a dumpy Heritage is an important Michigan State University Trustees physician for many bus system, and when we component of small town Wayne State University Governors years. He serves with me have less children in America. Urban planners County Prosecuting Attorney on the board of directors school, we receive less are taking away that County Sheriff of The Senior Alliance, money from the state heritage by imposing County Clerk C ounty T re a su re r Area Agency on Aging because we should be static designs which may County Register of Deeds 1-C, and he was very spending less with less look great on paper, but County Commissioner 11th District effective when he served students. It’s illogical to have no place in citizens’ Supreme Court Justice - Incumbent and Non-Incumbent Positions on the Canton Board of suggest that when we hearts. Judge of Court of Appeals, 1st District Incumbent Positions Trustees. He’s smart, have less children in Bring the fountain Judge of Circuit Court, 3rd Circuit - Incumbent and Non-Incumbent Positions business savvy, commu­ school, we must then back to life by refurbish­ Judge of Probate Court - Incumbent nity oriented, and he has increase spending as if ing it where it presently Wayne-Westland Community Schools Board Member a servant’s heart. I’m we were living at the stands. Maintain the park The following proposals shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Wayne, at the proud to call him a levels of several years by caring for the trees General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2016: friend. Dr. Taj under­ ago! and plantings. The basic The following proposals will appear on the ballot: stands smart develop­ The problem is, this design is compatible with ment and the need to school money is going to our town — simple, clas­ A PROPOSAL QUTHORIZING THE REGIONAL TRANSIT AUTHORITY OF SOUTHEAST balance development pay for pensions, not a sic and timeless. MICHIGAN (RTA) TO LEVY AN ASSESSMENT with quality of life issues new bottle of glue for Martha Walton The proposal would authorize the Regional Transit Authority of Southeast Michigan (RTA) and traffic problems on Little Johnny, a new gym Plymouth to levy with Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties a property tax assessment: • At a rate of 1.25 mils ($1.20 per $1000 of taxable value); • For 20 years beginning in 2016 and ending in 2035; M iniscule Social Security benefit • That may not be increased, renewed, or used for other purposes without direct voter approval; and • To be used upon the affirmative vote of an RTA board member from each RTA member hike doesn’t reflect reality jurisdiction for the purpose of construction and operation of a public transportation connection Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties, including rapid transit bus routes across county lines, specialized service for senior citizens and fter there was no increase in Medicare people with disabilities, commuter rail, airport express service, and other public increase in Social R ic k premiums. Therefore, transportation purposes permitted by law, consistent with RTA bylaws and subject Security benefits B loom most people don’t have to to the limitations of the Regional Transit Authority Act. A for 2016 the government worry that their Social If this new additional assessment is approved and levied, revenue will be disbursed just announced that So­ MONEY Security benefits will be to the RTA. It is estimated that $160,907,285 will be collected in the first year. cial Security benefits for MATTERS reduced because the Should this law be approved? Yes ___ No___ 2017 will increase by a Medicare premiums whopping 0.03 percent. ment doesn’t reflect the increase exceeds the REGIONAL ENHANCEMENT MILLAGE PROPOSAL What that means is that true employment picture cost-of-living adjust­ Pursuant to state law, the revenue raised by the proposed enhancement millage will be the average Social Secu­ in the country. After all, ments. Unfortunately, collected by the Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency and distribute to local rity recipient who cur­ people who are underem­ that doesn’t apply to public school districts within the boundaries of the Wayne County Regional Educational rently receives $1,355 a ployed, working part everyone. Service Agency (RESA) based on pupil membership count. month will see a $5 in­ time when they want to Medicare B premiums Shall the limitation on the amount of ad valorem taxes which may be imposed on taxable crease to $1,360. The work full time or have are no longer the same property in the Wayne County RESA, Michigan be increased by 2.00 mills ($2.00 per $1000.00 government uses the just given up looking for for everyone. Those indi­ of taxable value) for a period of six (6) years, 2016 to 2010, inclusive, as new additional millage consumer price index for a job are not part of the viduals who have higher to provide operating hinds to enhance other state and local funding for local school district operation purposes? It is estimated that 2 mills would raise approximately $80,000,000 when urban wage earners and unemployment rate. income pay more for first levied in 2016. The revenue will be disbursed to the all schools in the RESA boundaries clerical workers to deter­ Therefore, the unemploy­ their Medicare B premi­ including Wayne Westland Community School District. mine the cost-of-living ment number reported ums. Unfortunately, the adjustments. Since (offi­ isn’t necessarily the true hold harmless provision Should this proposal be approved? Yes___ No___ cially) the inflation rate unemployment number. does not apply to them. It Statem ent as required by Act 278 of Public Acts of 1964 is low, the result is a very We have to recognize is possible for some peo­ Amending the Property Tax Limitation Act minimal increase. that while government’s ple to find that their net I, ERIC R. SABREE, Treasurer of Wayne County, Michigan, do hereby certify that, as of With the way the gov­ numbers may be useful Social Security check September 20, 2016 the total of all voted increases in excess of the tax rate limitation ernment computes in­ for government agencies, will be reduced in 2017 as established by Section 6, Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, as amended, flation, there is virtually they are not useful for a result of higher Medi­ and the years such increases are effective on property in the County of Wayne are as follows: no inflation in our econo­ you and me as individ­ care premiums. WAYNE COUNTY my. However, we all uals. When the govern­ The reality is that Wayne County, Michigan know the reality is that ment says there is virtu­ pensions and Social Secu­ Wayne-Westland School District the price we pay for ally no inflation, that may rity do not keep up with Voted Y ears things is always on the work for its use, it just the cost of living. That is Taxing Authorities Data of EtePtion Increases Increase Effective rise. For example, the doesn’t work for us. why it’s always impor­ C o u n ty o f W ayne November 3, 2009 1 m ill 2019 government may say Unfortunately, Medi­ tant, particularly when W ayne C o u n ty J a il A u g u st 7, 2012 1 m ill 2021 there’s no inflation in care premiums are in­ someone is collecting Wayne C ounty November 6, 2008 1.25 mills 2020 food prices, but I think creasing at a greater rate Social Security, to have a Comm. College November 6, 2012 1 m ill 2022 most of us would agree than Social Security portion of their portfolio Wayne-Westland M ay 2010 18 m ills 2025(non home.) that whenever we go to benefits. Many may be invested for growth in Comm. Schools February 2012 .9922 m ill 2022 the grocery store it costs worried because the order to have the re­ Dated: September 20, 2016 more than the time be­ great majority have their sources to adjust to your E ric R. S ab ree /s/ fore. Medicare B premiums rising cost of living. T re a su re r Government numbers taken from their Social When it comes to retire­ in and of themselves Security benefits and ment planning, one of the The Clerk’s Office will be open on Saturday, November 5, 2016, from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., should not necessarily be they will see a net reduc­ keys is to always make for the purpose of receiving applications for absentee ballots. relied upon when you and tion in benefits. Fortu­ sure you have a rising Each person voting in the election m ust be: I are looking at our indi­ nately, the majority of income the rest of your (a) A citizen of the United States of America over eighteen (18) year of age; vidual situation. The people don’t have to wor­ life. (b) A registered elector of the city or township in which he or she resides. government has creative ry about this. A number ways of computing of years ago, Congress Rick Bloom is a fee-only The places of voting are as follows: things and it doesn’t nec­ passed what is known as financial adviser. His website is Precinct 1 and 2 Hoover Elementary School, 5400 Fourth St. essarily reflect reality. a hold harmless provi­ wwwbloomasset Precinct 3 and 6 Wayne Memorial High School-Alumni Arena, 3001 Fourth St. A perfect example of sion, which basically management.com. Precinct 4 and 5 Taft-Galloway Elementary School, 4035 Gloria St. this is the unemployment says that Social Security Publish: October 27,2016 Matthew K. Miller rate. The number report­ benefits cannot be re­ C ity C lerk ed by the Labor Depart- duced because of the L0-0000300583 3x13.5 o etownlife.com hom ice ser e is e W & Fischer Barbecue sauces House Asian G ourm et et ourm G Asian House Barbecuesauces Get t e G , e n 9 y u B S ’ D O O F A E S & T A E M rse aia o-aelCpr Sesame Teriyaki Non-PareilCapers Brisket&Fajita k to Sauces a GlazesSauces a ! 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4 J i INSIDE: OBITUARIES, B6 • CLASSIFIED, B7-8 SECTION B (WGRL) ED WRIGHT, EDITOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 734-578-2767 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

CLUB HOCKEY

Schoolcraft has big w eekend against Calvin

great job on the power play and penalty AA) also had a productive night with Ocelots notch back-to-back victories, 10-1 and 11-3 kill.” three goals and three assists. Schoolcraft opened the weekend Schoolcraft’s next scheduled home Tim Smith provement and we will need to be at the with a 10-1 rout, with forward and cap­ game (at Redford Arena) is at 6:15 p.m. Hometownlife.com top of our game next weekend against tain Andrew Lindsay registering a hat Saturday, Nov. 5 against Northwood Grand Valley,” Lindsay said. "So we trick. University. Schoolcraft College’s men’s club will be working on the neutral zone and Also coming up big in the victory The roster includes a number of hockey team just outscored Calvin neutral zone face offs this week at was Zach Nichols, with two goals. Sa­ players with ties to Observerland high College by a combined 21-4 in two wins practice.” lem alum Zach Goleniak recorded a schools, such as forwards Spencer last weekend. Lindsay said there was plenty to like goal and an assist. Kovacs (Livonia Churchill), Brendan But Ocelots head coach Rob Lindsay about how the team competed against The following night’s 11-3 win was Nutting (Livonia Franklin) and defense- and his second-year team isn't about to Calvin, of course. lead by co-captain Vinnie Glenn’s four- men Andrew Nowak (Livonia Steven­ slack off. Not with two games coming “We raised our level of play in the goal performance. Setting up the son). up against Grand Valley State Univer­ defensive zone and offensive zone even game’s first goal was defenseman and sity. though we had a few turnovers in the 2016 Plymouth grad Zack Wiener. [email protected] “There is certainly room for im­ neutral zone,” he said. “The boys did a Owen Hund (Garden City/Belle Tire Twitter: @TimSmith Sports

PREP FOOTBALL RECREATIONAL GOLF

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World's top courses can be played virtually at venue Brad Emons hometownlife.com Even with winter approaching, X Golf Novi doesn’t want you to put your clubs away anytime soon. The new 4,000-square-foot indoor virtual golf and entertainment venue enables golfers the chance to con­ tinue to work on their game, along with an opportunity to play some of the world’s greatest courses without leaving town. Want to try Pebble Beach, Be- thpage Black, Harbour Town or Bay Hill? No problem, because X Golf Novi, the only current franchise in Michi­ gan and just the second in the U.S., can put you at more than 90 famous domestic courses throughout the nation, along with the chance to play internationally. “It’s been about six months for us looking at golf simulator technology and we came across X Golf and just fell in love with it,” said Scott Minke, who along with fellow 2000 Novi High grads Jason Perras and Bren­ dan Hadley partnered to purchase the first franchise in Michigan. “From everything I saw, it was just light years ahead of everything else out there, from the automatic ball return to the automatic tee, the shot ■-.va -• r iK p accuracy, where we’re at 98 percent.” X Golf started in Korea and quick­ ly expanded to Japan and Australia before coming to the U.S. where 10-12 franchises are expected to launch within the next few months. Grand opening Featuring five state-of-the art simulators, X Golf Novi will stage a Novi's Aahmaud Jenkins looks for an opening against the Franklin defense. grand opening from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. It is located at 44325 W. 12 Mile Road, Suite H179, at the Twelve Mile Crossing at Fountain Walk. The facility also includes a bar (with limited food), bathrooms, office and storage areas. Free food and drinks will be avail­ PATRIOTS TRIPPED BY able at the grand opening, along with free 15-minute golf lessons for play­ ers of all skill levels, courtesy of local PGA professionals Tami Bealert and Larry Wardo. There will be also be long drive and putting contests. NOVI, EYE PLAYOFFS “We’ve been familiar with the Novi area and have a lot of love for the Novi area,” Minke said. “Obvi­ ously with Fountain Walk, there’s a Franklin travels to Brownstown Woodhaven for Division 2 opener ton of entertainment, dining... just a good area for this type of business.” The automatic tee and ball return Brad Emons “And another thing I’m proud of is that our defense are among some of the unique fea­ hometownlife.com really hit,” Burnside said. “We brought the lumber tonight tures that separates X Golf apart and I was very pleased with our defense as far as that from other indoor simulators. Getting off to a fast start proved pivotal in Novi’s 35-28 goes. We also had a 14-play drive that we didn’t let them football victory Friday at home over Livonia Franklin. score on. We got off the field on a fourth down. It was a S ee X GOLF. Page B2 The Wildcats, who wrapped up their second straight key play.” MHSAA playoff playoff berth as a 5-4 at-large team, In the third quarter, Novi’s Aahmaud Jenkins (23 car­ jumped out to a 14-0 advantage and were able to hold on in ries, 108 yards) scored on a 23-yard TD run and D’Anni­ the regular season finale for both teams. bale hauled in a 20-yard TD pass from Bageris. “We needed to jump on them, because they’re good,” But the Patriots countered with two scores of their own Novi coach Jeff Burnside said of the playoff-bound Patri­ on runs of 7 and 66 yards by Crowell. ots (6-3). “We knew if we could get them in chase mode “We limited (Franklin QB Jacob Clark), but the other instead of us chasing them, that’s where we needed to be." kid (Crowell) went crazy,” Burnside said. “ Unfortunately, The Wildcats’ Tyler VanKirk recovered a Franklin there were two or three big runs (Crowell) had where we fumble on the first play from scrimmage and, five plays just missed tackles or had a breakdown." later, senior quarterback Alec Bageris, who was 17-of-24 With 11:48 remaining in the final quarter, Bageris hit passing for 175 yards on the night, threw the first of four Maddox on a 12-yard TD pass and Blake King converted touchdown passes, a 34-yarder to fellow senior Anthony the PAT to put the Wildcats up, 35-21. D’Annibale just 1:42 into the opening quarter. Clark then capped a 10-play, 68-yard TD drive on a Novi then went up 14-0 as TYaveon Maddox hauled in a 23-yard run with 6:27 left to cut the deficit to 35-21. Clark 12-yard TD pass from Bageris with 6:47 to go in the first. rushed for 97 yards on 17 carries and completed 5-of-ll Franklin's Nyassinu Crowell, who led all rushers with passes for 29 yards with two interceptions. 231 yards on 20 carries, answered with the first of his D’Annibale’s interception with 1:41 remaining helped three TD runs on a 3-yard jaunt with 2:06 remaining in the seal the victory. same quarter to cut the deficit to 14-7 (Brad Gibson added Johnny Davis also had an interception, while Welch the point-after.) was Novi’s leading tackier with seven solo and two assists. In the second quarter, Novi’s defense thwarted a 14- VanKirk contributed seven solo and two assists, while Ian BRAD EMONS play, 58-yard Franklin drive when safety Tyler Welch South Lyon residents lason Perras (left) recovered a fumble at the Wildcats’ 18. See FOOTBALL, Page B3 and Scott Minke will be opening X Golf Novi on Saturday. B2 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

USPBL BASEBALL X GOLF

Continued fro m Page B1

“Not only does the ball tee up for you with adjust­ able tee heights, but it also returns through a sloped floor,” said Ryan D’Arcy, director of business devel­ opment for X Golf. “One of the nice things with the adjustable tee heights, we know where the ball is at all times, so we take out the variable. “We’re the most compre­ hensive indoor tracking (system) in the industry, so what we’re mapping is club path, club entrance, club impact angle, club exit, club speed and then ball launch, ball direction, ball speed... and then we have a high­ speed camera taking pic­ tures for ball spin. So what it’s doing, in milliseconds, it’s taking pictures of those markings on the ball and, as they rotate, that’s what gives you the RPMs on it.”

N e w tec h n o lo g y Golfers will also be able to get accurate readings as well with their short games. “With a lot of golf sim­ ulator technology, chipping and putting is not accurate MARTY BUDNER at all,” Minke said. “A lot of Bloomfield Township resident Andy Appleby is looking forward to adding a fourth team to the USPBL lineup. them have sensors on the the screen, so the ball essen­ tially has to hit the screen to register. So when you’re putting a three-foot putt, it Appleby: Independent baseball league’s doesn’t read or you’ve got to crush the ball to go flying past the hole. Or when you chipping, whether you’re first season a ‘trem endous success’ hitting out of the sand or a club with a lot of loft, and it Marty Budner league organizations. And going to be easy to get a bunch Q. I heard that expansion is in goes straight up not hitting hometownlife.com every single player that played of major leaguers, but I une­ the works next year, th at a the screen, it’s not going for us improved and some quivocally feel we will have a fourth team is going to be register. We have multiple Andy Appleby has enjoyed improved dramatically over major leaguer that started added. If that's true, how did lasers in every simulator. tremendous moments as a the course of the year. When it their professional career in our it all come about and are they It’s very accurate when it highly-motivated sports mar­ got to that final game, the base­ league. There’s no question in going to be playing at Jimmy comes to chipping and put­ keter. ball had improved significant­ my mind. It may not be next John's Field or have their ting, more than any other There was his cherished ly. Not that it was bad to start year or the year after, but we ow n facility? simulator.” time with the English Premier with, but that it just improved will absolutely have a major A. Yes. There will be a Minke said X Golf Novi League soccer club, the cham­ as the season went along. And leaguer who began their career fourth team added. They will will be open seven days per pionship rings as a member of that is a testament to our base­ and perhaps we were their be playing out of Jimmy John’s week. Hours will be 9 a.m. the Detroit Pistons organiza­ ball side and our coaches, who option to continue their career Field, most likely. But at the to 10 p.m. Monday through tion during the Bad Boys era were master technicians and in the “real world,” if you will. same time, we hope to be under Thursday; 9 a.m. to mid­ and his venture with the minor teachers. They really helped us That’s very heartening to know construction with that fourth night Friday and Saturday; league baseball team known as grow this league. that several of those folks who team’s home ball park. Now, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. the Ft. Wayne Wizards. Apple­ went up to major league or­ where that is I don’t know, “The plan is to have by’s leadership as chairman Q. What was your overall impression of the baseball ganizations this year, at least because we’ve had upward of league nights, two or three and CEO of the Rochester- that was played? two or three of them that I can 10-15 cities express an interest. nights a week,” he said. based General Sports and En­ A. It was terrific. I knew it remember, would not be play­ But that is our plan. Almost “Two teams of three on each tertainment, LLC, is well-docu­ would be good. I owned minor ing had it not been for the undoubtedly we’ll have at least simulator, 30 people a night mented and has received nu­ league baseball teams before, USPBL. one more team added to the on the five simulators. The merous accolades. ball park for now. leagues go 12 weeks, with Appleby’s newest venture is so I knew that baseball is a Q. In regards to attendance, game of inches more than any you averaged some 3,000 Q. W ill it be around the m et­ first 10 weeks being the the United Shore Professional regular season and couple Baseball League, an indepen­ other sport. When you see that fans per game at Jimmy ropolitan Detroit area? the difference between making John's Field. Were you satis­ of playoff to determine an X dent circuit he had aspired to A. Not necessarily. We in­ Golf champion. the major leagues or not some­ fied w ith attendance figures? tended this league to grow bring to metropolitan Detroit times can be one hit in 30 at- A. Oh, yes. We averaged throughout the Midwest, but “On Friday and Saturday for 10 years. It finally came to nights, we’U have more of fruition with the three-team bats, there aren’t too many 3.200 fans and the beautiful we are now getting calls from people in the whole world thing is there are a lot of peo­ as far away as Virginia and an open event night. We’ll league, which played a 75- would know the difference ple in the area who still have have a couple of simulators game schedule at the sparkling Colorado with very good offers dedicated to long drive, long new stadium in Utica known as between a .280 hitter and a .290 not been to games. Of those and very good cities. We may hitter. And on the pitching side, 3.200 fans a game over the 75 wind up expanding the foot­ putt, closest to the pin, dif­ Jimmy John’s Field. ferent contests like that to The season came to a con­ we had pitchers throw upward games, you’ll find that every print a little bit further than of 98 mph in a game. We had a single one of those families bring players through so clusion Sept. 11 when the Utica what I anticipated last year. they can eat and drink, hang Unicorns defeated the Bir­ game about a month ago where thought it was a very fine expe­ we had four middle-inning rience, very affordable, safe, Q. Are there any plans to out as opposed to a league mingham Bloomfield Beavers, relievers throw between 93 friendly where the kids and upgrade Jimmy John's Field atmosphere.” 5-0, in the league championship and 97 and we had six major for next year? game. The Beavers won the family had a tremendous time. A. I don’t intend to add fu­ Hourly rates regular-season title, sneaking league scouts there who When you have that many am­ couldn’t believe their eyes. bassadors out there just saying ture upgrades to the facility, Off-peak hours during past the Eastside Diamond what a great place it is, you because we put just about ev­ the week, Monday through Hoppers. Q. W hat were a fe w on-the- know it’s a real winning formu­ ery bell and whistle that you Thursday, will be $25 per As the USPBL commission­ field highlights for you this la. Next year, we expect to could imagine into it the first hour per person. er, Appleby literally took a season? increase our revenues across time around. But we may de­ Minke said peak rates hands-on approach to his base­ A. I think the first game of cide to build another deck out will be $35 per person, per ball dream. Whether it was the year was an extreme high­ the board and our attendance, by at least 20 to 30 percent. in left center field or a deck hour on weekends, with a organizing activities, making light, seeing all these young over the lawn area, but nothing max of $55 per bay. sure the field was ready by kids. But as it went along, we Q. Fans may have come to too dramatic. X Golf Novi also plans to shoveling dirt, helping roll out really all kind of grew into a Jimmy John's Field simply Q. What were your thoughts offer daytime lunch spe­ the tarp during rain delays or family with all the teams. It out of curiosity to see the on the Utica Unicorns w in ­ cials. simply chatting with fans, he wasn’t necessarily always love stadium or to see w h at in­ ning the inaugural USPBL “You can golf three holes could be seen all summer lost between the teams, but it dependent baseball was all championship? or hit a bucket of balls and around the stadium. was a real family that we cre­ about. How do you make sure A. Well, I’m kind of like a get a bite to eat, then head “That’s really one of the ated here. And, undoubtedly, the novelty doesn't w ear off back to work,” Minke said. reasons this project was near the real highlight of the whole and you improve the experi­ father with his kids in that I want them all to win. But it was Golf lessons will also be and dear to my heart,” Appleby season was the no-hitter that ence next year? available through Bealert said. “I’ve been around for 30 Donny Murray threw about a A. That’s a great question. I nice to see Utica win. Just by and Wardo, both experi­ years at a high level of sports. month into the season. And the think in our case, we will al­ virtue of having that ball park enced PGA pros. This project represents the last was probably the final ways have new, young stars in their town, they probably had about 20 percent more fans “From a lesson and tech­ first one that gave me a chance weekend, which featured a who will come into our league. nology standpoint or train­ to utilize all my skills and real­ very well-played all-star game We’re going to be continually than all the other teams. So it was kind of fun to see all those ing standpoint, it’s light ly gave me a chance to influ­ and the playoff game on Sat­ adding teams, so we hope to years ahead of everything ence everything in an extreme­ urday night, followed by the build up to nine or 10 ball parks Utica fans out there celebrat­ else," Minke said. “With the ly positive way.” championship game. It was over the next six or seven ing. It was pretty cool. X Golf technology, you’re A Bloomfield Township really great to see the fans 100 years and be up to 20 different Q. I did notice as I attended able to determine swing resident, Appleby couldn’t percent into the baseball and teams. We know that having games throughout the sea­ speed, ball spin, club angle have been more excited, en­ really following every pitch three teams is just a start. We son th at it seemed like more ... everything you need to couraged or enthused about along the way, which made it know it was absolutely fine, as and more people got a t­ know that will help you how the inaugural USPBL especially exciting. there was no one who com­ tached to different teams. improve your game. The season played out and what the Q, W hat were a fe w off-the- plained about having just three You would see people w ear­ simulators used for lessons future holds. field highlights? teams. But, certainly, it’s not ing T-shirts of the different have multiple cameras on Appleby talked about the A. The off-field highlights something where you can grow teams. Did you get that same each simulator. The PGA historic season which he con­ were all the ways that innu­ your league. You can’t remain feeling? pros will be able to take that sidered a tremendous success merable charities benefited stagnant. We need more and A. I did. It was amazing. It video, mark it up and show in a question-and-answer ses­ from the ball park and being more new teams and new was just wonderful to see the it back to you in terms of sion: able to leverage it through towns and cities that have affinity grow with these differ­ what you need to know to these teams. We need to con­ ent teams. I’m telling you, improve your swing.” Q. What are your general bringing in underprivileged tinue more and more rivalries. thoughts about this USPBL's kids or utilizing the ball park there’s a ton of Diamond Hop­ The chance to play or historic inaugural season? for fundraisers. That is some­ But as far as the baseball and per fans. On that Saturday train on one of the top U.S. A. It was a tremendous start thing I love. This ball park and the product is concerned, I when the Diamond Hoppers and international tracks is to the league. From the first league provides such a great have no doubt that it will con­ played the Unicorns (in the also appealing. game to the last game, it was a platform for doing great tinue to grow. Yes, there was USPBL semifinal game), it was “You can select any premium experience for all of things. the novelty of a new ball park. 50/50 for the teams. There was course, any hole, at any our fans and partners. It start­ But it’s such a fantastic ball a big, loud contingent of Dia­ distance,” D’Arcy said. “You ed out with the ballpark turn­ Q. At the beginning of the park and it functioned so well. mond Hopper fans. can go to Pebble Beach ing out so great and the base­ year, you said one o f the That whole dynamic of what (say) I want to select hole league's mission statements does it cost and what does it get Q. Finally, how w ould you ball was terrific. We really describe this year? Did you four. I can go there, hit from was to develop Major League for a family of four. That cost wound up fulfilling all of our consider it a success and ev­ 95 yards and use an ap­ goals in every area on both the Baseball players. You had and that equation is strongest proach wedge.” five players move on to the and I think minor league base­ erything that you wanted it baseball side and the business to be? For more information on side. From the baseball side, next level. Did that meet ball is several notches above X Golf Novi, go to XGolf- your expectations or was it most any other entertainment A. Yes. It was a tremendous we wanted to advance the ca­ success. It was a great start Novi.com or call 248-431- reers of at least one of the better? form in terms of a family of 8277. You can also email A. That exceeded my expec­ four pays ‘X’ and gets quadru­ and we have a lot to build on. players and we ended up with The phones are ringing off the Minke at scott@xgolfno- five of our young talented play­ tations, but it also drives us to ple ‘Y’ in value. And to me, that vi.com get more players signed and never goes out of style. hook and the first game isn’t ers getting signed my major until May 11. get into that pipeline. It’s never bemons@hometownlife. com hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 (WGRL) B3

PREP FOOTBALL

Brown clutch as CC earns Catholic League title

Brad Emons for the Eaglets (5-4), who ter on a 30-yard field goal by hometownlife.com played the Shamrocks much Jacob Nichols. tougher than an earlier season The Shamrocks took the Novi Detroit Catholic Cen­ meeting, when they lost, 28-7. lead with an 80-yard, 19-play tral’s 35th Catholic League Led by linebacker Josh drive, capped by Matt Young’s football title in school history Ross, a Michigan commit, the 1-yard TD run with only 19 came in Houdini-like fashion Eaglets’ defense held CC to 94 seconds left. Nichols’ PAT Saturday night in the Prep yards rushing on 41 attempts. made it 10-7 at intermission. Bowl at Ford Field. “We tried not to let the quar­ The score stay that way well The Shamrocks’ undefeated terback get outside too many into the final quarter before regular season was on the line times,” St. Mary’s coach Preiskorn, who was 7-of-14 after Orchard Lake St. Mary’s George Porritt said. “He’s passing for 109 yards, hit Walls got a 46-yard touchdown pass very, very good, he’s clever. for the go-ahead TD with just from Caden Preiskorn to Josh The last drive, they were in over eight minutes remaining. Walls with 8:18 to go in the quarterback draws with him But the Eaglets couldn’t get final quarter, giving the Ea­ just coming straight up the another first down and run out glets a 14-10 lead. chute. They were getting those the clock. They were forced to But sophomore quarterback 5- and 6-yard plays or a big punt, giving the Shamrocks Austin Brown pulled a rabbit play to sustain the drive. He another chance with just under out of his own hat, orchestrat­ was hitting those out-routes, three minutes left — and ing a clutch 15-play, 80-yard those quick routes. They did a Brown delivered. drive in the final 2:45. He con­ nice job in the last three min­ “They showed great poise nected with Chris Jakubik for utes of the game.” and effectiveness and good the game-winning 12-yard TD The Eaglets, who had only decision-making,” CC coach pass with only 22 seconds left 171 yards total offense to CC’s Tom Mach said of his offense. to give CC an improbable 17-14 253, couldn’t get much traction “It goes down to the idea that victory. on ground, either, with just 62 the magic is in the believing. The Shamrocks’ Jack Mor­ yards on 22 carries. You got to keep making plays. ris then sealed the win when he “We had to throw the ball a They made play after play picked off a deflected pass CC quarterback Austin Brown (left) tries to slip away from St. Mary's tackier little bit more,” Porritt said. after play. You keep believing with only 11 seconds remaining Ralph Holley during Saturday's Prep Bowl. “Their defense is strong up you’re going to do it.” after the Eaglets had attempt­ front. We had trouble moving The Shamrocks were able to ed the hook-and-ladder play. them, but we did a little bit pull out the victory despite St. Brown was masterful down one with his improvising real good call,” said Jakubik, better job throwing the ball the Mary’s giving them all they the stretch, completing 6-of-8 scrambling and throwing abil­ who also had five solo tackles second half, but we came up a could handle on the line of passes for 57 yards while run­ ity. on defense. “I did a curl route few points short. We came up a scrimmage. Isaac Darkangelo ning for an additional 20 yards “I like basing my game and the guy behind me did a first down short. Shoulda, coul- led CC’s defense with one solo as the Shamrocks kept the around Johnny Manziel. I love wheel and they both bit on the da, woulda.” tackle and eight assists, while chains moving with six first that dude, so that’s what I try guy on the wheel, so I was wide After CC was pinned in its Matt Poet was in on five. downs. to do,” Brown said of the for­ open and I have to thank Isaiah own end on its opening pos­ “They play such good de­ “We do it in pregame, but mer Heisman Trophy winner Popp on that. It was a great session of the game and forced fense and they’re really tough we don’t normally do it prac­ from Texas A&M. “My coach drive, that last drive... unbe­ to punt, St. Mary’s Shermond on both sides of the ball,” Mach tice,” Brown said of the two- really trusts me in making a lievable this team.” Dabney returned it 46 yards to said. “It was a matter of will, minute drill. “We did it really play... and running, so if It also helped that CC had the Shamrocks’ 5. going at each other and bang­ good this week. We got it down there’s not a pass open, he banked a pair timeouts to use But it took all four plays for ing it out and they do a great in 30 seconds and we felt pret­ wants me to run the thing.” during the final drive. the Eaglets to score as Kyren job. It was a fantastic Central ty confident coming into it.” Jakubik, a senior wide re­ “We were rolling, so we Cunningham blasted in on Division football game. My hat The 5-foot-9 Brown, who ceiver, found himself all alone didn’t need the timeouts too fourth-and-goal from the 1 with goes off to St. Mary’s, because was 13-of-19 passing on the in the middle at the goal line much,” Brown said. “We came 7:20 left to make it 7-0 after they’re a very difficult to night for 159 yards, was Fran for the game-winning TD. to play and we showed it in the Ben Fee’s extra point. beat.” Tarkenton, Doug Flutie and “I was real wide open, the last two minutes.” CC then got on the board Johnny Manziel all rolled into ball was right there, it was a It was a frustrating finish with 1:21 left in the same quar­ bemons@hometowniife. com

RUNNING PREP FOOTBALL Salter leads East to season-ending win, 26-8

Brad Emons pass, followed by Dom Ange- hometownlife.com losanto’s extra point. Salter then scored on a Senior Anthony Salter 7-yard second-quarter TD proved to be a catalyst on run to make it 13-0 at half­ both sides of the ball Friday time. (The Cougars missed night as host South Lyon East the extra point). closed out its 2016 football Salter added a 9-yard TD season with a 26-8 KLAA run in the third quarter be­ Kensington Conference fore Wayne answered on crossover victory over 1-yard scoring run by Mar­ Wayne Memorial. quise Ray, followed by the The Cougars, who snapped two-point conversion run by a nine-game losing skid dat­ quarterback Gjerdonte Wil­ ing back to the 2015 season, liams. finished the year with a 1-8 But the Cougars put the record. game out of reach in the final “It was a long time coming quarter on a 1-yard TD run by for us,” East second-year Shane Patterson, who also led coach Joe Pesci said. “We the defense with nine solo showed flashes of playing tackles and four assists. Bob­ pretty well throughout the by Porter also came up with year. It was nice to put every­ an interception. thing together and be on the East stopped the Zebras other side of the scoreboard." (1-8) twice inside the red zone Salter, a 5-foot-10,185- and to less than 80 yards pound senior running back, rushing. rushed for a game-high 198 “They had two long pass yards on 36 carries with two plays, one went for 70 where touchdowns, while also con­ we stopped a guy at the 15 or SHAW N RILEY tributing defensively at safe­ 20 and another one where The Pure Peninsula Athletics team consisting of (from left) Jeff Girbach, Colin Riley, Adam Terwillegar, Chad Cini ty with four solo tackles and they threw for 35 or 40 down and Trenton Johnson captured the Free Press/Talmer Bank Marathon Relay. five assists. to about the 10,” Pesci said. East led 7-0 after one quar­ “Defensively, it was our best ter, as sophomore quarter­ game.” back Chris Kaminski con­ Pure Peninsula team wins nected with junior Alex Don­ [email protected] aldson on a 5-yard scoring Twitter: @bemonsl Free Press Marathon relay

Brad Emons Division II All-American in Girbach all were captains in hometownlife.com cross country at Grand Valley either track and cross country State University who is fin­ at Northville, while Terwille­ Pure Peninsula Athletics ishing up his degree in natural gar ran for the Michigan State rode the legs of four former resource management, ran University Club team along Northville High Mustangs to 6.4-mile first leg. with Riley, an National In­ win the Detroit Free Press Cini handed off to Riley, a tercollegiate Running Associa­ Marathon/Talmer Bank Relay second-year English teacher tion All-American, Girbach with over eight minutes to and assistant track and cross and Johnson. spare. country at Northville High for Riley founded Pure Penin­ Trent Johnson (class of another 6.4-mile leg. sula Athletics in 2015. The 2011), Colin Riley (2010), Jeff Girbach, an engineer with team is composed of post- Girbach (2009) and Chad Cini PS Technology, a subsidiary of collegiate runners from MSU, (2011) joined forces Oct. 16 Union Pacific, took the 6.3-mile Grand Valley, Michigan and with Freeland’s Adam Terwil­ third leg before handing off to Central Michigan. legar to capture the 26.2-mile Terwillegar, a resident of Free­ Pure Peninsula will compete five-person relay in 2 hours, 26 land, who ran the shortest nationally Dec. 10 at the minutes and 14 seconds. relay leg, a 2.9-miler. USATF Club Cross Country The Red Cedar Runners Johnson, an engineer in Championships in Tallahassee, took second place in 2:34:17, transmissions at General Mo­ Fla. while P.R. Fitness placed third tors, then brought the victory JERRY REA in 2:53:43. home with a 4.2-miler. [email protected] South Lyon East senior Anthony Salter rushed for 198 yards and tw o TDs Cini, a three-time NCAA Cini, Johnson, Riley and Twitter: @bemonsl in a 26-8 win over Wayne.

game this season and I don’t 289, but committed four turn­ couldn’t overcome.” them,” Kelbert said. ‘You got to FOOTBALL know if we played our ‘A’ overs. Ke-Mauri Heard was Frank­ pick and choose. We picked game, but everybody did a “Giving up the 14 points and lin’s top tackier with seven solo and choosed wrong.” Continued from Page B1 good job of just sticking to­ having to play catch-up all and two assists, while Jacob On Friday, Oct. 28, Novi gether and not worrying about night and then having those Max and Jax Gasaway added travels to face Brighton (7-2) Patterson recorded seven solo the previous play or anything turnovers really hurt us,” six solos apiece. in a Division 1 pre-district 2 tackles. that had gone bad. And they Franklin coach Chris Kelbert Novi’s receiver tandem of playoff match-up, while Frank­ “When the defense faltered, worried about getting the next said. “The biggest thing is that D’Annibale (nine catches, 96 lin travels to Brownstown the offense picked us up,” play taken care o f... I thought we were inside the 5-yard line yards) and Maddox (six catch­ Woodhaven (7-2) for its Divi­ Burnside said. “When the of­ they did an excellent job of two other times and didn’t es, 66 yards) hurt the Patriots. sion 2 opener. fense faltered, the defense that tonight.” come up with any points. The “Having those two receiv­ picked each other up. We Franklin outgained the combination of those three ers on both sides of the field, [email protected] talked about playing one ‘A’ Wildcats in total offense, 402- things was something we it’s hard to take away both of Twitter: @bemons1 B4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Brother Rice ends Catholic C entral’s nine-year reign

Warren DeLaSalle (111) and defending champion Novi (53) (72nd, 18:31) and freshman Buckley and Borek place first and second Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard and Livonia Stevenson (95) Andrew Zeug (75th, 18:37). (133) rounded out the top five placed second and third, re­ South Lyon’s scorers in­ Brad Emons crown since 2003, when it in the nine-school field. spectively. cluded senior Josh Chezick, hometownlife.com shared the A-B Division crown CC’s non-scorers included Plymouth’s Ethan Byrnes 46th (17:26); junior Joey Youn- with CC. seniors Brennan Koehler (25th, edged Northville’s Ben Cra- kin, 62nd (18:09); Keisuke Mo- Novi Detroit Catholic Cen­ Buckley and Borek, both 18:08.27) and Ben Racine (33rd, craft for individual honors in tai, 66th (18:22); junior Evan tral’s Ty Buckley and Mark seniors, covered the 5,000- 18:25.7). the the 5,000-meter race with Leslie, 18:24); and sophomore Borek finished first and sec­ meter Possum Hollow course the identical time of 15:58. Greg Jowett, 71st (18:36). ond, but the Shamrocks relin­ in 16:50.8 and 16:54.07, respec­ Kensington meet East’s scorers included The Lions’ non-scorers were quished their Catholic League tively. South Lyon East (264 points) sophomore Jack Marchand, seniors Brandon Goins (74th, Division I-II boys cross coun­ Other scorers for CC in­ and South Lyon (312) finished 41st (17:17); senior Josh Clark, 18:36) and Rory McGillen try title for the first time in cluded seniors Brendan Cana- 10th and 11th, respectively, Oct. 50th (17:38); junior Max Hoorn, (76th, 18:46). nine years Saturday at Ken­ van, 17th (17:55.22); Andrew 20 in the KLAA Kensington 56th (17:54); junior Roy Swart- sington Metropark. Clark, 18th (17:56.38); and Ryan Conference meet at Huron zinski, 57th (17:55); and fresh­ bemons@hometownlife. com Birmingham Brother Rice, Whinnery, 21st (18:01.47) as the Meadows Metropark. man Ryan Tippy, 60th (18:05). Twitter: @bemonsl taking the next three places, Shamrocks tallied 52 points. Northville paced the 11- The Cougars’ non-scorers tallied 32 points to earn its first Dearborn Divine Child (95), team field with 43 points, while were senior Carter Reeds

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

C a t h o l i c Central grad Godin is the spine of U -M ’s line

Fifth-year senior helps Wolverines to 6-0 start with stellar ground game

Brad Emons hometownlife.com Matt Godin is right in the nerve center of Michigan foot­ ball these days. The fifth-year senior from Novi Detroit Catholic Central has become an integral part of a defensive line that has al­ lowed just 70 points in its first seven games. And that was no more in evidence than during Oct. 1 top 10 clash with Wisconsin, as the fourth-ranked Wolverines held the sixth-ranked Badgers to just 159 total yards in a 14-7 win. That was followed up with a dominating 78-0 win Oct. 8 at Rutgers, where U-M gave up just two first downs and 39 total yards. Against Wisconsin, it was a good old-fashioned knock­ down, drag-out battle between two unbeatens in the Big Ten. “We came out playing phys­ ical,” the 6-foot-6, 294-pound Godin said. “It was a fun game. There’s always high enthusiasm, but when you know teams are going to try to run the ball first... and that’s what we love, too, taking away the run, so we were really excited for that one.” i ' V-V’"-7 ■ >vv •*' ■' Michigan’s interior defen­ U-M PHOTOGRAPHY sive front was a big reason U-M fifth-year senior M att Godin makes a tackle against Central Florida. why the Badgers were held to a mere 71 yards on the ground. Godin rotates through with next guy up.’” final. in one class right now that I Great chemistry a group of experienced and U-M’s defensive line, per­ He said his experience as need to finish up,” said Godin, “We feed off each other, big talented defensive linemen haps its best in more than a Shamrock has served him who enjoys U.S. history and time,” Godin said. “We defi­ that also includes Chris Worm- decade, has also built a special well. studying world wars. “It’s a nitely knew it was going to be ley, Taco Charlton, Ryan Glas­ bond. “Toughness,” Godin said. great situation. I get to focus physical. We watched them on gow, Chase Winovich and “We have a lot of chemistry “Coach (Tom) Mach always more on football and get in the film. We love that 22-person- Mone, along with highly-tout­ and I think it’s because we’ve wants you to be tough football training room more, in the nel, 23-personnel. That’s what ed freshman Rashan Gary. been with each other for so players, technique, funda­ tubs, so it’s nice.” we work on all off-season with long,” Godin said. “We take mentals and I think those fun­ When Godin officially grad­ these guys (the offensive line), Strong unit pride in that. In our room, our damentals helped me when I uates from U-M, he plans to go too. We were ready for it. It “They play extremely team always says, ‘This team came to college.” into orthopedic sales work. was good to have (Bryan) well,” U-M head coach Jim goes as far as the D-line goes.’ Godin red-shirted his fresh­ “I’m definitely going to Mone back, too, so everyone is Harbaugh said during a press And as long as we play well, man year before appearing in miss it,” said of his five-year healthy and ready to go. So it conference. “When one guy is we just have to do our part.” seven games as a sophomore run at Michigan. “When you’re was great.” out, another steps up. It’s im­ while earning his first letter. somewhere for half a decade, Godin, a three-year letter pressive. I think Greg Matti- Wolverine ties In 2014, he gained more it’s going to be a little bit of a winner, has played in 32 ca­ son does a tremendous job. Godin grew up a Michigan substantial playing time on the change. But I'm just excited to reer games while starting Credit to the youngsters and fan. His father Kevin, brother defensive line as he made nine have a successful next half of nine, including the last five. players themselves for their Jonathan and sister Jackie all tackles, including one for loss, a year and just keep working Against Wisconsin, he con­ effort and talent. It’s the spine attended U-M. Godin was to go along with a sack and an hard with my teammates.” tributed four stops and has 18 of our football team, a recruited to Ann Arbor by interception (against North­ With a lot of meaningful tackles already on the season, strength.” former U-M coach Brady western). games yet to play, Godin re­ including 1.5 for loss and a Co-defensive coordinator Hoke. mained focused on just doing sack (against Penn State). He Greg Mattison makes the line “All my family went to Flint No. 99 his part as the Wolverines was coming off a career-best calls and does it with the in­ Powers Catholic,” Godin said. Godin, who wears jersey entered the bye week unde­ 17 tackles in 2015, including tent of keeping everybody ‘I lived in Flint half my child­ No. 99, said there was no hesi­ feated. one tackle for loss and a sack. fresh. hood then moved to Fenton. It tation about coming back for “We want to get better ev­ “I’m just a guy who is real­ “If we go three-and-out, was about 40 minutes to CC. I his fifth year of eligibility. He ery week, come out physical, ly focused on his technique he’ll come over and say, ‘Who carpooled with friends.” is enrolled in the College of great technique,” he said. “We and works hard and I’m just he wants in?”’ Godin said. At CC, Godin recorded 70 Literature, Science and the have everyone back healthy, ready to do anything my team “But a lot of times when we tackles, including nine sacks Arts, majoring in American so rotate and play well.” asks me to do,” Godin said. “I get into, the heat of the game, as a senior en route to all-state culture and history stay in the middle of the D- it’s just every three plays honors as the Shamrocks fin­ “I did the whole graduation [email protected] line, play tackle, play nose at usually. We always say, ‘Three ished 12-2 while reaching the thing and all that with my Twitter: 9bemons1 times.” as hard as you can go and the 2011MHSAA Division 1 state family and stuff, but I’m still

U.S. HOCKEY Lancers score three straight to beat Under-17 squad

Tim Smith Omaha added a goal with opened the scoring at the 17:13 in the third, when he knocked in Minneapolis. Hometownlife.com just 10 seconds remaining, mark of the first period, but in a rebound in front. Weiss Despite outshooting the closing the game (played be­ Giles answered for Team USA picked up his second assist on Minnesota Elite League lead­ Omaha broke a 1-1 tie with fore about 1,100 fans) on a high just 27 seconds later, when he the day and Jake Goldowski ing Team Northwest, 34-24, two goals within a six-minute note for the Lancers. pounced on a rebound of a shot (Thornhurst, Pa.) also added an Team USA was unable to over­ span in the second period Fri­ The U.S. outshot Omaha by Tyler Weiss (Raleigh, N.C.). assist. come two goals in both the day night and went on to earn a 30-26, but Lancers goaltender The Elite League Select The U.S. pulled goaltender first and second periods. 4-1 win over the U.S. National Peter Thome was excellent in Team added one more in the Ryan Ullan (Hibbing, Minn.) Team Northwest goaltend- Team Development Program's earning the victory. final minute of play to take the with 1:30 remaining in the ers Mike Magnuson and Nick Under-17 team. Splitting goaltending duties 2-1 lead heading into the sec­ game, but was unable to cap­ Wienceck combined for the After the Lancers opened for the home team were Ryan ond period. italize with the extra attacker. 34-save shutout. the scoring on a power-play Ullan and Keegan Karki. Jenkins scored his first goal Ullan finished the game MINNESOTA 9, U18s 0: The goal by Emilio Petterson at MINNESOTA ELITE 4, U17s as a member of the NTDP at with 24 saves. His record now U.S. National Under-18 Team 7:46 of the first period at USA 3: Patrick Giles (Chevy Chase, the 1:47 mark of the second stands at 1-4-0 on the season. fell to the eighth-ranked Uni­ Hockey Arena in Plymouth, Md.), Blade Jenkins (Jackson, period to tie the game at 2-2. The U17 team is back in versity of Minnesota Oct. 14 at the U17 squad evened things Mich.) and Oliver Wahlstrom Jenkins took a feed from Min­ action next weekend when it Mariucci Arena in Minneapo­ up on a goal by Jake Goldowski (Quincy, Mass.) scored goals nesota native Trevor Janicke return to a USHL schedule lis. with 4:32 remaining in the for the U.S. National Under-17 (Maple Grove, Minn.) and with a home match-up against The Golden Gophers scored period. Team in its loss to the Minneso­ deked to his backhand and the Omaha Lancers at USA four goals in both of the first Setting up the equalizer ta Elite League Select Team on deposited in the open net. Hockey Arena at 7 p.m. Friday two periods and added one were Oliver Wahlstrom and Sunday, Oct. 16, at New Hope The Elite League Selects night. Tickets are available at more in the third. Spencer Stastney. Ice Arena in Minneapolis. added one more in the period USAHockeyArena.com. NTDP alum Ryan Lindgren But Omaha's Filip Suchy After almost completing an to take a 4-2 lead into the lock­ TEAM NORTHWEST 4, U17 (2014-16) finished plus-4 for the burned Team USA for the tie­ entire period without a goal, er room. 0: The U.S. National Under-17 Gophers. Jack Glover (2012-14) breaking and insurance goals the teams traded three goals Wahlstrom brought Team Team fell to Team Northwest added an assist for the eve­ to make it a 3-1 Lancers lead within two minutes of play. The USA within one goal with less of the Minnesota Elite League ning. with 3:50 to go in the second. Elite League Select team than seven minutes remaining Oct. 15 at New Hope Ice Arena ✓ Lifetime No-Clog Warranty ✓ One-Piece Design ✓ Fully Independent of Roof ✓ 3 0 % Thicker Material ✓ Lifetime Paint Finish Warranty ✓ Family Owned and Operated! B6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 COMMUNITY LIFE hometownlife.com

RELIGION CALENDAR OCTOBER bag angel Church, 11441 Hubbard, MOMS MERRIMAN ROAD Church, 34500 Six Mile, Livonia Livonia Contact: 734-522-6830; chris- CHRIST OUR SAVIOR BAPTIST CHURCH Details: Non-denominational toursavior.org Details: Eucharistic adoration CONCERT SERIES LUTHERAN CHURCH Time/Date: 1-3 p.m. second and Contact: crossroadsnow.org; WORKSHOP for religious freedom, and fourth Thursday 734-338-5149 Time/Date: 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. respect for life Time/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. BO Time/Date: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 second Tuesday, September-May Location: 2055 Merriman, DEVON AIRE p.m.Saturday, Oct. 29 Contact: 734-261-1455, ext. 200; Garden City COMMUNITY CHURCH Location: Rosedale Gardens livoniastmichael.org Location: 14175 Farmington Metro Fibromyalgia Presbyterian Church, 9601 Location: Visitation North Road, Livonia Details: OF THE NAZARENE Spirituality Center, 7227 Lahser, VETERAN S DAY MASS support group meets; donations Hubbard, Livonia Details: Mothers of Preschool­ Time/Date: 10:45 a.m. coffee, 11 Bloomfield Hills Time/Date: 9:45 a.m. color Details: A Christian rock band ers (MOPS) is aimed at mothers Contact: www.metrofibro- a.m. Sunday service Sister Marry Ellen guard and flag raising, 10 a.m. group.com; or call Ruthann with from Nashville, Tenn., kicks off Details: of infants through kindergart- Location: 9435 Henry Ruff Road Sheehan w ill facilitate "Con­ Mass, Sunday, Nov. 6 questions at 734-981-2519 the church's Artist Series that ners at W. Chicago Road, Livonia science, Discernment, and Location: St. Michael the Arch­ will include the RGPC Chancel Contact: Ethan ie Defoe at FIRESIDE CHURCH OF Details: Service with the Rev. Church Teaching." Participants angel Church, 11441 Hubbard, Choir on Dec. 18; .pianist An­ 248-227-6617 and Jody Fleszar at GOD JoAnn Bastien, Sunday school will explore the meaning and Livonia drew Lenhart on Jan. 14; Eastern 734-658-2463 Time/Date: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and child care practice of conscience and Details: An informal reception Michigan University Choir and DUNNING PARK BIBLE Monday-Friday Contact: 313-550-4301 Franklin High School BBC Choir pastoral discernment and dissent will follow the Mass. It will CHAPEL Location: 11771 Newburgh, on Feb. 10; Detroit Handbell in relationship to Church teach­ include letters of thanks and DUE SEASON Livonia Ensemble on March 24; and ing. Registration deadline is Oct. military tribute made by St. Time/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. first CHRISTIAN CHURCH Measure for Measure on April 26. Suggested donation is $25 Michael School students and third Tuesdays Details: Fireside Adult Day Time/Date: 10 a.m. Sunday, 23. $25 for the series — cash, Contact: 248-433-0950; Contact: livoniastmichael.org; Location: 24800 W. Chicago Ministry activity-based program w ith 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Bible check or pushpay.com/pay/ [email protected] 734-261-1455. ext. 200 Road, Redford for dependent adults, specializ­ study ing in dementia care. Not a rosedalegardens — or donations Details: MOPS is a place where Location: Stevenson High drop-in center accepted at the door NOVEMBER ONGOING moms can build friendships, School on Six Mile, west of Contact: 734-422-0494; roseda- CONCERT receive mothering support, Contact: 734-855-4056 or Farmington Road, in Livonia 734-464-0990; www.firesidecho- legardens.org Time/Date: 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. CLASSES/STUDY practical help and spiritual hope. Details: Nondenominational, g.org; or email to adm@fire- 6 CONGREGATION BETH Contact: Amy at 313-937-3084 multicultural, full gospel church GLUTEN-FREE sidechog.org HALLOWEEN Location: Rosedale Gardens AHM or Kristen at 734-542-0767 services. ST. THOMAS A' BECKET Presbyterian Church, 9601 Time/Date: 1 p.m. Wednesday PET-FRIENDLY SERVICE Contact: 248-960-8063 or visit Time/Date: Doors open, 4:30 CHURCH p.m.; party, 5-7 p.m., Oct. 29 Hubbard, Livonia Location: 5075 W. Maple, West Time/Date: 1 p.m. Sunday www.DueSeason.org Time/Date: Weigh-in is 6:15- Location: First Presbyterian Details: Livonia Civic Chorus Bloomfield Dunk N Dogs, 27911 FAITH COMMUNITY Location: 6:55 p.m.; support group 7 p.m. Church, 26165 Farmington Road, performs "Celebrate Freedom" Details: "Drop In & Learn," Five Mile, Livonia PRESBYTERIAN concert w ith musical selections Thursday Farmington Hills which runs year-round, features Details: All Creatures ULC CHURCH honoring veterans and first Location: 555 S. Lilley, Canton Details: Sponsored by Tri- lectures on DVD on Jewish sponsors the service, which is responders. Admission is free. Time/Date: 10 a.m. Sunday County Celiac Support Group, history, culture, philosophy, and conducted in an informal set­ Details: Take Off Pounds Sen­ Donations of such items as men's worship; 9 a.m. Bible study the event will include trunk or related topics, followed by brief ting. Pet blessings are available sibly white socks, g ift cards, and Location: 44400 W. 10 Mile, treat, games, and gluten-free informal discussion. No charge, after the service. Contact: Margaret at 734-838- toasters, will be accepted for Novi snacks. Families participating in no reservations required 0322 Vets Returning Home, which Contact: 313-563-0162 Details: Women's group meets trunk or treat should bring Contact: Nancy Kaplan at provides a living environment WARD EVANGELICAL 12:30 p.m. third Thursday of the gluten-free, nut-free candy. Free 248-737-1931; nancyel- and support services to 250 PRAYER PRESBYTERIAN month for members; $5 per person for [email protected] homeless veterans. Free will ST. EDITH CHURCH CHURCH Contact: 248-349-2345; faith- non-members OUR LADY OF LORETTO offerings also will be accepted Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. Thurs­ Time/Date: 6 p.m. dinner (op­ community-novi.org Contact: tccsg.net for The Police Family Survivor's Time/Date: 6:30-7:30 p.m. day tional); 7 p.m. worship; 8 p.m. FAITH COMMUNITY HEARTS AND HANDS Fund and the Wounded Warrior Monday Location: Parish office, 15089 small group discussion; 9 p.m. WESLEYAN CHURCH SUNDAY Project ^ Location: Six Mile and Beech Solid Rock Cafe (optional coffee/ Newburgh, Livonia Time/Date: Prayer service, 9 Time/Date: 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. Contact: 734-542-9071; info@li- Daly, Redford Township desserts), Thursday Details: Group meets for sing­ a.m., worship service, 11 a.m., 30 voniacivicchorus.org Scripture study Location: 40000 Six Mile, North- Details: ing, praying and short teaching. Sunday school, 12:30 p.m., Bible ville Township Location: Salem UCC, 33424 CONCERT Contact: 313-534-9000 Fellowship with snacks follows study, 6 p.m., Sundays, Soul Oakland Ave., Farmington Time/Date: 8 p.m. Saturday, ST. MICHAEL THE Contact: Parish office at 734- Details: Celebrate Recovery Retention Discipleship classes, 4 Details: The fifth Sunday of the Nov. 12 ARCHANGEL PARISH 464-1223 helps men and women find p.m.Saturday freedom from hurts, habits and month is dedicated to mission Location: Birmingham Temple, 734^64-1223 Location: 14560 Merriman, Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. second Contact: hangups (addictive and com­ and outreach projects. The 28611 12 Mile, Farmington Hills Livonia and fourth Thursday, through ST. MICHAEL pulsive behaviors); child care is project for October is a shoe box Details: Pianists Ralph and May LUTHERAN CHURCH free. Contact: pastor Roger Wright filled with pancake and muffin Albertine Votapek play music by Location: 11441 Hubbard, just at 313-682-7491 mixes for Neighborhood House Mozart, Gershwin and more. Time/Date: 6-7 a.m. Monday- Contact: Child care, 248-374- south of Plymouth Road, Livonia GARDEN CITY community families. A potluck Tickets are $28 general admis­ Friday 7400; www.celebraterecovery- brunch will be held during the sion and $25 for seniors and Details: Gary Michuta, author Location: 7000 N. Sheldon, .com and www.wardchurch.org/ PRESBYTERIAN outreach project students. Order tickets from and Catholic apologist, leads a Canton celebrate CHURCH study of Ezekiel. Bring your own Contact: 248-474-6880 Joyce Cheresh at 248-788-9338 Details: Praying silently or Time/Date: Adult Bible study at Bible THRIFT STORE TRUNK OR TREAT or Ann Sipher at 248-661-1348 aloud together; prayer requests 8:15 a.m.; traditional worship Contact: 734-261-1455, ext 200 Time/Date: 6-8 p.m., Oct. 29 Contact: vivaceseries.org welcomed. ST. JAMES service, youth Sunday school and or on line at www.livoniast- Contact: 734-459-3333 for PRESBYTERIAN child care at 10 a.m. Large print Location: Faith Community DINNER DANCE michael.org. additional information Location: 25350 W. Six Mile, order of service is available. Presbyterian Church, 44400 W. Time/Date: 6 p.m. cocktails, 7 FAITH COMMUNITY Redford Refreshments in the church 10 Mile, Novi p.m. dinner, 8:30 p.m. dancing, WESLEYAN RECYCLING fellowship hall immediately Details: Games, treats for the Friday, Nov. 4 Contact: 313-534-7730 for after service. Elevator and Time/Date: 4-5 p.m. every additional information kids; prize for best decorated Location: Italian-American Hall RISEN CHRIST handicap parking Saturday trunk of Livonia, 39200 Five Mile, LUTHERAN CHURCH WAY OF LIFE Location: Middlebelt, one block Contact: 248-349-2345; faith- Livonia Location: 14560 Merriman, Time/Date: 1-4 p.m. third Sat­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH south of Ford Road Livonia community-novi.org Details: Irish Pallottine Fathers urday of the month Time/Date: 2-3:30 p.m. third Contact: 734-421-7620 Details: This informal class TRUNK OR TREAT 49th Annual Dinner Dance Location: 46250 Ann Arbor Saturday from October through GOOD HOPE LUTHERAN tickets are $65 per person. For includes fellowship, discussion Road, between Sheldon and May Time/Date: 6-7:30 p.m. Friday, and question and answers. All CHURCH Oct. 28 tickets contact the Pallottine Beck roads, Plymouth Location: 9401 General Drive, ages welcome. Bibles available if Mission House at 734-285-2966 Details: Recycle your cell Lilley Executive Plaza, Suite 100, Time/Date: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Location: Christ Our Savior you don't have one or Sheila Cassidy at 586-242-5013 phones, laser cartridges, inkjet Plymouth school followed by 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Church, 14175 Far­ Contact: pastor Tom Hazel­ worship service w ith Commu­ mington Road, Livonia Contact: lrishPallotines.org cartridges, laptops, iPods, iPads, Details: Women's fellowship is wood at 734-765-5476 tablets, eReaders on the third nion each Sunday; Bible study 10 Details: Children, accompanied EUCHARISTIC designed for women w ith a ST. INNOCENT Saturday of each month. Use the a.m. Wednesday by a parent, grandparent or ADORATION question to know God more in doors on east side of church. their lives. Location: 28680 Cherry Hill, other adult, trick or treat in the Time/Date: 9:15 a.m.-midnight, ORTHODOX CHURCH Contact: Lynn Hapman at Garden City parking lot at church. Both adult Monday, Nov. 7 Time/Date: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Contact: 734-637-7618 Wednesday 734-466-9023 Contact: 734-427-3660 and child may dress in costume. Location: St. Michael the Arch- Bring your own treat collection Location: 23300 W. Chicago TOUR GOOD SHEPHERD SINGLES Road, Redford Township THE SOLANUS CASEY EVANGELICAL Details: An informal and ongo­ DETROIT WORLD CENTER LUTHERAN CHURCH ing study of the Orthodox faith OUTREACH Time/Date: 10:30 a.m. to noon (WELS) and life. RSVPto Subdeacon Time/Date: 4-6 p.m. Sunday 8:45 a.m. Sunday View Online first Sunday of the month Time/Date: Joshua Genig at joshua.ge- www.hometownlire.com Location: 23800 W. Chicago, Location: A Capuchin ministry, school/adult Bible study; 10 a.m. PObituaries. a Memories ssa » Kemembcrances g e s [email protected] or 630-936-6386 Redford, Room 304 Sunday service at 1780 Mount Elliott, Detroit Contact: facebook.com/stinno- Details: Divorce Overcomers Details: Led by Capuchin friar Location: 4145 W. Nine Mile, cenredford group is designed for individuals Novi How to reach us: Larry Webber, the director of going through divorce, those Contact: Rev. Thomas E. Schroe- 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com the Solanus Casey Center, the EXERCISE who are divorced or separated. tour focuses on the spirituality der at 248-349-0565; GoodShep- CLARENCEVILLE herdNovi.org Deadlines: Friday, 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers Contact: The facilitator at and holiness of Father Solanus, a Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers UNITED METHODIST 313-283-8200; [email protected] humble Capuchin friar credited GRACE LUTHERAN Holiday deadlines are subject to change. CHURCH STEVE'S FAMILY with miraculous cures and CHURCH valued for his wise and compas­ Time/Date: 6:45-7:45 p.m. RESTAURANT Time/Date: 8 a.m. traditional sionate counsel. No reservations HIRTZEL WINSTON Tuesday and Thursday Sunday service and 10:30 a.m. Time/Date: 9 a.m. second and are needed, although the center Location: 20300 Middlebelt, contemporary; Sunday school JOAN FRIEDERICHS Age 87 fourth Thursday requests an advance phone call south of Eight Mile, Livonia and adult Bible study at 9:15 of Pompano Beach Florida, Location: 15800 Middlebelt, VA for groups of five or more. No a.m. formerly of Birmingham, Details: Instructor Wendy mile north of Five Mile, Livonia cost for the tour, although Ml., died peacefully Sunday, Motta, a seven-year Zumba Details: Widowed men of all donations are accepted. Location: 46001 Warren Road, October 23, 2016. Beloved practitioner, teaches Zumba between Canton Center and ages may attend the Widowed Contact: 313-579-2100, Ext. 149; wife of Harry Lewis Winston through drop-in classes. Each Beck, Canton Township Jr., dear mother of Barbara Friends Men's breakfast. This is www.solanuscenter.org costs $3. Participants should (Harold) Hansen and Harry an informal "peer" group where Contact: 734-637-8160 III “Chip” (Paula) Winston, bring water, a towel and wear men have an opportunity to WORSHIP HIS CHURCH grandmother of Harry Lewis athletic shoes. For more in­ meet with others. Winston IV. In state at St. formation, email Motta through ADAT SHALOM ANGLICAN 313-534-0399 Mary’s Catholic Church, 415 zumba.com Contact: SYNAGOGUE Time/Date: 7:45 a.m. at Trinity N. 6th, St. Clair, Ml. Friday and 10 a.m. at Madonna Univer­ Contact: 313-408-3364 SUPPORT Time/Date: 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. from 10 a.m. till Mass at 11 and 9 p.m. Saturday; 7:30 a.m. sity JOHN F. Age 80, of Fort a.m. Arrangements by L.C. APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN Trinity Church, 34500 Gratiot formerly of Farmington Friederichs & Son, St. Clair, Ml. FOOD and 8:30 a.m. Sunday; and 6 Location: and Livonia, passed away on Send condolences on line to SALVATION ARMY CHURCH p.m. weekdays Six Mile, Livonia, and Kresge Hall October 22, 2016 in his home wwwlcfandson.com Time/Date: 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Location: 29901 Middlebelt, on the Madonna University Time/Date: 5-6 p.m. every with his family by his side. He daily Farmington Hills campus, 36600 Schoolcraft, was born on November 29, Thursday Livonia Location: 29667 Wentworth, 248-851-5100 1935 in Detroit, son of the late Location: 27500 Shiawassee, Contact: Livonia Contact: www.HisChurchAngli- Lester and Pauline Hirtzel. Farmington Hills CELEBRATION CHURCH, John married his beloved Details: Adult day care program can.org; 248-442-0HCA Details: Free meal ELCA wife Marilyn J. Pflieger on at the church's Woodhaven HOLY CROSS Time/Date: 9:30 a.m. Sunday, September 10, 1960 in Detroit. Contact: 248-477-1153, Ext. 12 Retirement Community. Funding EVANGELICAL with an education hour at 11 Together they were long time ST. ANDREW'S available from TSA, AAA 1-C members of Rosedale Gardens a.m. Social hour follows the LUTHERAN CHURCH Older Americans Act. Presbyterian Church. John EPISCOPAL CHURCH service. Time/Date: 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. was an avid golfer, bowler, Contact: 734-261-9000; Time/Date: 10-11 a.m. second Location: 9300 Farmington Sunday; 9 a.m. Faith Forum; 10 and general sports fan who www.woodhaven-retire- Saturday of the month Road, Livonia a.m. Sunday school; 7:30 p.m. tirelessly cheered on his ment.com Location: 16360 Hubbard, Wednesday worship in the favorite Detroit and University Contact: 734-421-0749; cele­ chapel. of Michigan teams. He was Livonia CONNECTION CHURCH bration LC.com Time/Date: 7 p.m. Friday Location: 30650 Six Mile, Livo­ also an accomplished stained Details: Food pantry assists CHRIST OUR SAVIOR glass artist, who loved to nutritional needs of the needy Location: 3855 Sheldon, Canton nia share his creations and ideas LUTHERAN CHURCH Contact: 734-421-8451; stan- Details: Celebrate Recovery is a Contact: 734-427-1414 with others. Most importantly, Time/Date: 8:30 a.m. and 11 drewsepiscopalchurchlivonia.org Christ-centered recovery for all HOSANNA-TABOR he spent both his career and a.m. services; 9:45 a.m. Sunday retirement helping others in hurts, habits and hang-ups. school and youth and adult LUTHERAN CHURCH many different ways. John is HEALING SERVICE Child care is available for free Time/Date: 8:30 a.m. and 11 survived by his wife, Marilyn Bible classes THE ANTIOCHIAN Jonathan@Connec- Hirtzel; son and daughter-in- Contact: Location: 14175 Farmington a.m. Sunday tionchurch.info or 248-787-5009 law, Richard (Andrea) Hirtzel; ORTHODOX BASILICA Road, just north of I-96, Livonia Location: 9600 Leverne, west of daughter and son-in-law, OF SAINT MARY DETROIT WORLD Contact: 734-522-6830 Beech Daly, north off West Susan Elliott (Peter DeGelder); Time/Date: Arabic service, 3-4 OUTREACH Chicago Road, Redford grandchildren: Leanna (Jon) CONGREGATION BET p.m. first Tuesday of the month; Cromwell. Claire Elliott Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday Contact: 313-937-2424 English service, 3-4 p.m. third CHAVERIM (Michael Aldworth), Jacob Location: 23800 W. Chicago, IN HIS PRESENCE Tuesday of the month Time/Date: Services are held 7 Hirtzel and Megan Elliott; Redford; Room 202 MINISTRIES sister-in-law, Dorothy Hirtzel Location: 18100 Merriman, p.m. the third Friday of the Details: Addiction No More Time/Date: 10 a.m. Sunday and nephew, Steve Hirtzel. Livonia month offers support for addictive He was preceded in death by Location: A t the shared facil­ Location: 26500 Grand River Details: The service includes behavior problems his brother, Philip Hirtzel. A ities of Cherry Hill United Meth­ Ave., Redford Memorial Service will be held prayers of petition and in­ Contact: 313-255-2222, Ext. 244 odist Church, 321 S. Ridge, 11:30 a.m. Saturday, October tercession, hymns, Scripture Contact: 313-533-1956; detroi- 29 at Rosedale Gardens readings and the anointing of FARMINGTON HILLS Canton tinhispresence.org Presbyterian Church, 9601 the sick. Offertory candles are BAPTIST CHURCH Details: Reformed Jewish NEW BEGINNINGS Hubbard, Livonia, Ml 48150. available for a free will offering Time/Date: 7-9 p.m. second Congregation with Rabbi Peter The Rev. Kellie Whitlock will UNITED METHODIST in the vestibule of the church. Tuesday of the month except Gluck and Cantorial soloist officiate. Visiting hours will CHURCH January, July and August Robin Liberatore be held prior to the service in Contact: Rev. George Shalhoub Time/Date: 10:30 a.m. Sunday the church from 10:00 a.m. to at 734-422-0010 or email Stacey 28301 Middlebelt, Contact: www.Facebook.com/ Location: Location: 16175 Delaware at 11:30 a.m. Memorial tributes Badeen at [email protected] between 12 Mile and 13 Mile in betchaverim or email to be- Puritan, Redford may be made to the Rosedale Farmington Hills [email protected] Gardens “Raise the Roof" Contact: 313-255-6330 Fund. To view the obituary and Details: Western Oakland CROSSROADS CHURCH share memories visit Parkinson Support Group Time/Date: 10:45 a.m. Sunday www.jowettfuneraldirectors.com Contact: 248-433-1011 Location: Lower level of Trinity hometownlife.t Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 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 departm ent: 6200 Met­ ropolitan Pkwy, Sterling Heights, Ml 48312, or call 800-579-7355. • The Newspaper reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. The Newspaper reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel and ad at any time. All ads are subject to approval before publication. • Our sales representatives have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance of the advertiser's order. • Advertisers are responsible for reading their ad(s) the first time it appears & reporting any errors immediately. When more than one insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, only the first incorrect insertion will be credited. The Newspaper shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error or omission of an advertisment. No refunds for early cancellation of an order. Publishers Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing A ct of 1968 which states that it is illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination. " This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal housing opportunity basis. (FR Doc, 724983 3-31-72). Equal Housing O pportunity Statem ent: We are pledged to the letter & spirit of U.S. policy for the achievem ent 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.

Musical In s tru m e n ts ■ \/ General Real Estate THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MORTGAGE MONITOR Custodial/Maintenance Photo Coming Soon! For 148 unit retirement community in Westland. Some general knowledge of preventative repairs great place to live. a plus. Full-Tim e, benefits. EO E. NMLS# 30 Yr. Pts. 15 Yr. Pts. Resume: westgatemanager® ossociatedmanagement.net or call: 734-729-2900

1st Choice Mortgage Lending 138560 (734) 459-0782 3.25 0 2.75 0 G) Adult Assisted Living/Residential Daycare in Bloomfield Hills, M l. Grand Piano & Bench-Kohler & Immediate registration for short & Campbell SKG 600 S, Polished Ebony DELIVERY long term customized daily living finish. Good cond. $4250 248-467-4707 assistance. A comfortable, home- Accurate Mortgage Solutions 164511 (800) 593-1912 3.25 0 2.75 0 SMEDE-SON STEEL style atmosphere Our Haven, Your & B U ILDING SUl’ Pl.Y COMPANY* Home. For details, call Haven Lee Homes-Bloomfield Hills 248-245-7045 Sporting Goods Full-Tim e. Steel & Building Supplies. Chauffeurs License, AFI financial 2431 (877) 234-0600 3.25 0 2.625 0 Clean driving record. Drug and alcohol free work zone. Subject YOUNG ATHLETES- VERTIMAX to random testing. Benefits VERTICAL JUMP AND SPEED afte r 90 days. Resume & salary TRAINER, Give your young athlete requirements [email protected] on edge with this proven equip­ Ameriplus Mortgage Corp. 127931 (248) 740-2323 3.375 0 2.625 0 ment. Increase lateral speed and vertical jump. Check it out at www. vertimax.com. Great price at WINDOW CLEANER $l,200(sells new for $3,100), Journeyman with 3 yrs. exp. (248)342-8175______Must hove transportation. Dearborn Federal Savings Bank 399721 (313) 565-3100 3.625 0 2.875 0 Redford/Livonia area. 313-965-7755 Careers Healthcare-Dental Lenderful.com , 1326443 lenderful.com 3.5 0 2.75 0 RECEPTIONIST PT - Exp Pref'd M -T & F. Apply in person only Bowers Chiropractic 13982 Merriman, new beginnings... Livonia, M l 48154. 1 block n of 1-96. Fifth Third Bank 403245 (800) 792-8830 3.45 0.125 2.75 0.25 General Recreational Vehicles Ross Mortgage 107716 (248) 282-1602 3.625 0 2.875 0 AUTO MECHANIC Must be Certified. 2014 Stealth V-Nose Cargo T railer -14 Mon-Fri operation. 401K & medical. Get results. ft. Holds 2 bikes. For work. Fin inter VAN ESS & SON : 734-422-0320 w/12 volt hook UP. $6500. 248-933-9886 Zeal Credit Union 408356 (734) 466-6113 3.5 0.25 2.875 0 Advertise in CONSTRUCTION MANAGER (F/T) SE Michigan Home Builder / Developer. Site Superintendent. Above Information available as of 10/21/16 and subject to change at anytime. Rates are based on a Experience, Tools, & Truck CLASSIFIEDS! Required. Email Resume to: [email protected] $200,000 loan with 20% down & credit score of 740 or above. Jumbo rates, specific payment

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Cat Lost Stella is a petite long hair Calico Cat. Micro chipped. Gone Missing Sunday night Ocl 23rd From H o w do I stack Starkweather btw Blanche and Farm er Please call 734-737-0075 if you J o b F a ir find her Dead or Alive. Pet Services Tuesday, November 1,2016 LOW COST VET VACCINE WELLNESS CLINIC TSC ~ WHITE LAKE u p a g a i n s t 1 2 p m - 4pm 10150 Highland Rd. Sun. Nov. 13th, 4PM-6:30PM DHPP Lepto CV BDT $38, 3 year Rabies $14, Heartw orm 14525 Farmington Road Test $15 w/ purchase of 6 months heartworm prevention. M US T B R IN G AD. Skin, E a r & Eye Livonia, Ml 48154 exam s avail. 313-686-5701 Assorted o t h e r candidates? Full Time Positions Comprehensive benefit package available all kinds of things.. Paid training program provided Antique Collectibles Antique table top fans from 1920's and up, electric, variety of styles, $10 & up. Coll 810-985-5783 If you would like to be part of a G et insider info you w on’t 4 Cemetery Plots & 2 Vaults. Oakland company that is on the cutting Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mason Section. Valued at $10,000. Asking $7,000 Obo. 727-906-5077 find anywhere else. edge of technology, and work in a Furniture & Household Items professional, challenging atmosphere, Henredon Furniture - TWO dressers Matching mirror, desk, excellent Con­ dition best offer 734-953-5264 That and a ton of jobs. Bright House Networks is for you. Livonia 5 Mi./Farmington rd 2 black couches $75 each, round glass coffee table $30, new vacuum $40, gold lamp $20, 2 dressers $35 each, T V 36" $30 & m ore, all in good cond. 734-744-9016 An EEO/AA Employer and supports Mattress. Box Springs. 2 Bdrm Dress­ ers. Assorted Silver Plated Serving Trays, etc. Hanging Chandelier with a Drug Free Workplace. 3 W ay Lighting. 248-476-9398 Power reclyner chair, fawn color, great cond. $425 Also 7 draw er desk, ^Professional^^^ _GigaUiuys__.aljlaat has lock, great cond. $100 734-664-3484 Solid Oak dining set 4 side chair 2 Check out the new a rm chairs and 2 24 in. ext leaves, when fully extended the table is 9 ft long. $700 Perfect for holiday season. 734-981 -1 *452 all your needs... neighborly deals... General Merchandise CareerBuilder.com KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/ Painting By Robert • Wallpaper KIT Complete Treatment System. Removal •Inferior 'Exterior* Plaster/ Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, Dryw all Repair ‘ Staining. 40 yrs exp homedepot.com Free Est! 248-349-7499 or 734-464-8147 Milford,2 DAYS Garage Sale/Estate ONLY Sale, 1138 Pleasure (Oct 28 & 29) F ri: 11-5, Machinery & Tools Sat: 10-5, T ractor Ford 120 1970, snowblower, power tools, hand tools, welder and equipment, cutting torch­ • Delta 10" Table Saw $650 excellent es, refrigeration tools, pipefitter condition. • RBI Scroll Saw $450 ex­ F IN D A JOB HERE tools, table saws & more. Directions: cellent condition. 248-437-8857 Near downtown Milford off Commerce Rood near the cross roads of Commerce and Summit Musical Instruments Garage-Tag Sale CAREERBUILDER LIVONIA SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE F ri. Oct 28th; 9am-? 18600 Haggerty Rood. Between 6-7 M ile . Tables, chairs, office equipment & MORE! We can sell it in IN THE CLASSIFIED! O&E CLASSIFIEDS We can sell it in CLASSIFIED! © 2015 CareerBuilder, LLC. All rights reserved. B8 (*) 0 & E Media | Thursday, October 27, 2016 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 hometownlife.c

TOD® PUZZLE CORNER H e l p i n g CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 4 9 Trembly tree 105 Old g am e 6 W a s a roast 5 2 E y e , to a 9 0 B o r n , in 1 Carried, a s a 51 Pepsi or T ab c o n s o l e s hos t, s a y b a r d L y o n s l o a d 5 5 P i c n i c 1 0 6 Near-infinite 7 Af r i c a n l a n d 5 3 M a u n a — 91 Klee’s forte 6 Un i v e r s i t y in s po il e r t i m e s p a n 8 Russian city 5 4 M a k e it 9 2 T o o k a c h a i r D r u i d Hills, 5 6 P i t c h i n g sta r 1 0 7 S h i n y s t o n e 9 Iranian coin 57 M o w n paths 94 Waldorf’s r e a c h y o u r G e o r g i a 5 7 C l o g or 110 Riddle’s 1 0 Yin’s partner 5 8 B e f o r e l ong, M u p p e t 11 Old TV's p u m p a n s w e r 1 1 T h r o w a g a i n . t o a b a r d p a r t n e r “M a y b e r r y 5 8 Skylight? 117 Student a s d i c e 59 Ex-governor 9 5 F o r m a l rep ly —" 6 0 No-frills shirt 1 1 9 Hill V I P : 1 2 Like silky C a r l s o n t o “W h o ’s 14 Mythical 6 1 R i d d l e , A b b r . d o w n 6 2 S a v i n g s t h e r e ? " m a n - g o a t p a r t 3 120 Sky hunter 1 3 Authoritarian acct. 9 6 S c a d s 1 9 S u b in W W I I 6 7 Ac t r e s s 121 Feel jubilant d e c r e e e a r n i n g s 9 8 Biblical verb 20 Coloratura L o n g o r 1 2 2 Beneficial 14 Black magic 6 3 Blu-ray — suffix C a l l a s V a r d a l o s 123 Ending for 1 5 O n a c r u i s e 64 Unvarying 9 9 L e c t e r n 2 1 T h e “E " of 6 8 Hurry-scurry S u d a n 16 Sleeping bag 6 5 Suffix with p l a t f o r m s REO 69 People with 1 24 “Pippin" fabric b r a n d b l o c k 100 “Hondo" 2 2 M i l o of films p o w e r Tony winner 17 Osaka coin 6 6 Suffix with a c t o r 23 Toot o n e ’s 7 0 R i d d l e . B o b 18 Coll, d o r m b a l l o o n J a m e s o w n h o r n p a r t 4 1 2 5 L a m p spirit supervisors 7 0 S k y p e 1 01 Official seal 2 4 Ti d y u p 8 2 L a c liquid 126 Overly fond 2 8 Barreled s e t u p 1 0 2 Li e at rest 2 5 Seoul soldier 8 3 B u m p e r t y p e 2 9 Fezzes, e.g. 71 Coiffure 1 0 3 B e w a i l e d 2 6 Bridle straps finish 1 2 7 O l d J F K flier 3 0 L e a r n i n g loc. 72 A n amplifier 1 0 8 " T h e Off ic e " 2 7 Start of a 8 4 Assistant 1 28 Paid to play 3 5 M o r e h o m e l y receives it a c t r e s s riddle 85 Man-mouse 129 Braying 3 6 G i v e s a call 7 3 “— y o u in? " K e m p e r 3 1 V o l c a n o stuff c o n n e c t o r o n e s 3 8 “Liftoff!" 7 4 D r a g 1 0 9 D e a l s (out) 3 2 B a s i l i c a s e a t 8 6 e B a y offers p r e c e d e r 75 Ambulance 111 Belgian/ 33 — Lorraine 8 8 Stitches DOWN 3 9 R e a l l y a n n o y inits. French river ( r e g i o n of 89 Signed o ne ’s 1 Friend of 40 W ar d off 7 6 “Star Trek" 112 D e n fixture F r a n c e ) n a m e to F o r r e s t 4 1 Pri or to, to a actor George 113 Pressing 34 Break bread 9 1 U p a n d G u m p b a r d 77 Rush along tool 3 7 R i d d l e , a b o u t 2 S o m e 4 2 S w i n d l e 7 8 M i x in 114 Nasal spray. p a r t 2 9 3 W e e p s double reeds 4 3 B e y o n d , to a 7 9 H o l d e r s of e g - 4 4 M a d e u p for 95 Slushy drink 3 H o u s e h o l d b a r d frankfurters 115 Dreamcast 4 6 C u p i d ' s 9 6 G a v e in i n s e c t tra p 4 4 “W o e ! " 8 0 M a u m e e c o m p a n y counterpart e x c h a n g e 4 Curiosity 4 5 Tijuana nosh B a y ' s la k e 116 Firewood 4 7 M e l l o — 9 7 E n d of the org . 4 9 “I c aught ya!" 81 36 inches splitters ( d r in k b r a n d ) riddle 5 C a e s a r ' s 5 0 F a - l a link 87 Month no. 9 117 Peas' place 4 8 P a i n t t y p e 104 Me, in Lyons dying words 51 Bovine chew 8 9 G e r m a n “I" 118 E T carrier

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

SUDOKU Here's H o w It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To 2 3 4 9 solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in 6 7 8 4 each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers 7 will appear by using the numeric clues provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the 7 3 puzzle! 9 3 8 6 2 9 s 8 e L P r e P S 6 L i 2 9 8 1 5 i. 8 L z 9 P 6 G 9 2 S P L 6 8 9 l G 5 8 L l 9 G 2 P S 6 9 8 6 P r S 8 L 2 8 1 9 3 L 9 Z e s 6 1. 8 P P L e 8 2 l S 6 9 4 8 6 2 S 6 8 i p 9 e 2 L

WORDS KITCHEN & BATH WORD SEARCH ACCENT ACCESSORIES ACCLIMATION l I ALCOVE D G AMBIENT ANTIMICROBIAL APPLIANCES AROMATHERAPY BACKERBOARD BACKSPLASH BANQUETTE W hether you want to BATHROOM U B BEAMS N H P L BIDET get; fit or BLUEPRINT BOILER CABINETS get organized — CLEARANCE CONDENSATION S U I CONDUCTION save money doing it DAYLIGHTING I DIMENSIONS E FINISH w i t h FIXTURES H U Y FLOORING P U U HUMIDITY a n OS lE M e d ia KITCHEN A B V LIGHTING N N X SEATING SINK classified ad! X SOFFIT I SPA STORAGE TECHNOLOGY Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle TUB O ur classifieds

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