CORVETTE OWNERS SHOW CARS TO HELP SPECIAL-NEEDS KIDS LOCAL NEWS, A4

CROWDS GET THEIR 'IRISH' ALSO SERVING GARDEN CITY ON AT FESTIVAL THURSDAY 06.22.17 II HOMETOWNLIFE.COM II PART OFTHE USA TODAY NETWORK LOCAL NEWS, A3

Jury seated in Westland murder case

Trials will be conducted Taylor is charged with two deal last week in the case. She counts of felony murder, two pleaded guilty to armed rob­ separately for two men counts of armed robbery and bery and felony firearm. In one count of felony firearm. exchange, two counts of felony David Veselenak Both men face charges stem­ murder and another count of hometownlife.com ming from an incident that armed robbery was dropped. took place Feb. 6 near Norene She is expected to be sentenced Court proceedings for two and Treadwell in Westland. June 29, according to online individuals have begun in the Both were charged in the court records. double murder case that took deaths of Jordan Baker, 19, of Westland police say the place in Westland earlier this Wayne and Howard Wick, 35, three were involved in a drug year. of Westland, both of whom transaction that had gone bad A jury for Kobi Taylor’s case were found shot to death early that evening. During a prelimi­ was seated Monday afternoon that morning in that area. nary examination that took in Wayne County Circuit Judge A jury of seven men and place in March in Westland’s Qiana Lillard’s courtroom in seven women were selected in 18th District Court, police and Detroit’s Frank Murphy Hall of Taylor’s case, which will be witnesses said the three had Justice. Taylor, a homeless heard separately from Charles­ driven to that area and commit­ 19-year-old man, had a jury ton’s. A jury will be selected FILE PHOTO ted the robbery and murders. selected in his case, which is Tuesday morning in Charles­ Amber Tackett, Dominik Charleston and Kobi Taylor at their preliminary They were all bound over on all being tried separately from ton’s case, and opening argu­ examination earlier this spring. Taylor and Charleston are going on trial this charges after that hearing. 19-year-old Romulus resident ments are expected to happen week, while Tackett took a plea deal last week. All three remain locked up Dominik Charleston. Tuesday afternoon. in the Wayne County Jail with Charleston faces two counts Taylor’s attorney, Wyatt no bond. of first-degree murder, two Harris, said before the jury seen him serve between 23-40 Taylor and Charleston face up counts of felony murder, two was selected Monday that his years in prison, as well as two to life in prison. [email protected] counts of armed robbery and client had decided to turn down additional years on a felony A third defendant, 17-year- 734-678-6728 one count of felony firearm. a plea deal that would have firearm charge. If convicted, old Amber Tackett, took a plea Twitter: @DavidVeselenak With winning ticket, you could ride on vintage B-25 bomber

LeAnne Rogers hometownlife.com

If you’ve ever wanted to fly in a vintage B-25 bomber, now is your chance to win a ride on a flyover as part of the Nor- wayne Community’s 75th anni­ versary celebrations. Raffle tickets to win a ride on the B-25 went on sale Mon­ day — there will be two win­ ners. The cost is $50 per per­ son and only 50 tickets will be sold — the idea is to raise the $2,000 cost for the bomber to do the flyover as part of the Thursday, July 20 Norwayne Homefront Celebration. Technically, wartime work­ ers at the Willow Run Plant built B-24 bombers but the BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM B-25 is available for the fly­ Conner Blair graduates from the program and gets a hug from Judge Laura Mack. over through the Yankee Air Museum. It’s actually a pretty good value for flying aficionados, Wayne mental health court graduates 22 Westland Community Devel- See RIDE, Page A2 David Veselenak program in the Western and Northville, among others. “It’s a positive program. hometownlife.com Wayne County Regional Be­ It’s designed for offenders You’ve got the support, the havioral Treatment Court. charged in non-violent crimes tools you need if you’re really It wasn’t a traditional grad­ The individuals were all with serious mental illnesses, trying to change,” he said. uation ceremony that took recommended to take part in developmental disabilities “That’s how I looked at it, and I place last week at Atwood the program, an intensive and/or co-occurring disorders. took advantage of the tools.” Park in Wayne. program that takes about a One such graduate was The 22 graduates, the larg­ There were no mortar­ year to complete. The court Emmanuel Dunham, a West- est such class since the pro­ boards or gowns worn. But pulls participants through land man who got into some gram started in 2013, each there was a sense of accom­ recommendations in courts trouble using alcohol. He said received a certificate, a gift plishment among the 22 indi­ from communities such as the past year has been chal­ card and positive words from viduals, all of whom had com­ Wayne, Westland, Livonia, lenging, but he’s come out a pleted or nearly completed the Redford, Plymouth, Canton better man because of it. See GRADS, Page A2

CONTACT US hometownlife.com © The Observer & Eccentric Volume 53 • Number 11 Call 866-887-2737. Press 1) for Classified, Death Notices; 2) Retail Advertising; 3) Billing, Subscription, Back Copies, Delivery Issues; 4) leave message 61153174 11 77890 1 for newsroom. Send press releases, calendar items to [email protected] PRICE: $1.50 INDEX Classified.. . B4-5 Obituaries...... A4

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GRADS

Continued from Page A1

29th District Judge Laura Mack as each stepped up to be recognized. Mack said the purpose of holding such a public event is a way to show­ case the hard work the participants put into turning their lives around. “I did come to the conclusion that a gradua­ tion is a wonderful way to publicly congratulate our participants for their PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER | HOMETOWNLIFE.COM hard work,” she said. “It’s Anita Young tells her story as she graduates from the not easy to get through program. this program. It’s rigor­ ous, it’s demanding, not everybody can do it.” still on, he said he was Another one of those ready to move forward so graduates was Westland he could be free of the resident Mark Jaros. He tether. said it took a while for “That bothered me,” him to buy into what the Jaros said. “I stopped court was offering him, fighting and decided to but said he’s glad he final­ go with, do the best I ly was all in. could.” He said he was placed SUBMITTED on a tether for what was dveselenak@ Students at Cambridge High School in Garden City received over 100 boxes of cereal donated supposed to be 60 days. hometownlife.com Emmanuel Dunham tells his by Garden City Presbyterian Church members. When those 60 days came 734-678-6728 story. and went, with the tether Twitter: @DavidVeselenak Church members give students food to kick off summer break Thanks to the Rev. vacation with breakfast lowed to go “shopping” Ruthanne Herrington foods. and select boxes to take and the congregation of Church members home. Boxes of cereal Garden City Presbyteri­ recently delivered 100 also were bagged up and an Church, students at boxes of cereal to the given to parents who Cambridge High School school. came to pick up their will start their summer Students were al­ children after school. Celebrate the First Day of Mark Jaros tells his story. Judge Laura Mack listens.

the Wayne-Ford Civic Norwayne and under­ Summer! RIDE League. Winners don’t stand its significance,” need to be present. Campbell said. “It’s a Continued from Page A1 The flyover will actu­ chance to instill more with Waltonwood Twelve Oaks ally be at 4 p.m. Thurs­ pride in the neighbor­ opment Director Joanne day, July 20. That’s about hood.” Campbell points out. 30 minutes into the Ho- Built as a community Wednesday, June 21st Each $50 raffle ticket mefront Celebration at to house World War II comes with admission to the Jefferson Barns workers from Willow the Sept. 2-4 Yankee Air Community Vitality Cen­ Run, Norwayne has been 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Museum Blue Angels Air ter. The program, part of the focus of city revital­ Show and a parking pass. a series of events cele­ ization efforts in recent That has a $60 value. brating the 75th anniver­ years after a period of Join us for a delicious BBQ lunch as we celebrate “And it costs $400 for sary of the Norwayne neglect. The goal has the arrival of summer. a ride on the B-25,” Community, will honored been to return Norwayne Campbell said. Rosie the Riveters. to the status of a commu­ Music | Michigan Trivia Games | Door prize raffle The winning raffle “Original Rosies will nity of choice. tickets will be drawn 11 be there. To me, the goal Those investments in Tours will also be available a.m. Saturday, July 15, at is to enhance the view of Norwayne have included demolition of blighted, RSVP today deteriorated homes, (248) 731-4333 construction of new hometownlife.com homes and renovating the closed Jefferson Observer & Eccentric Newspapers part of the usa today network Barns school into a com­

Published Sunday and Thursday by Observer & Eccentric Media munity center. Wtonwdd “It’s a community celebration but also for — Twelve Oaks —- people who have moved Newsroom Contacts Redefining Retirement Living* away. We want to share Dan Dean, Managing Editor what we’re doing and the Mobile: 248-396-0706; Email: [email protected] pride in that,” Campbell Brad Kadrich, Reporting Coach said. Mobile: 586-262-9892; Email: [email protected] Immediately following the Homefront cele­ Follow us on Facebook: ©OEHometown bration at about 5 p.m. July 20, there will be a police, fire and kids soft- Subscription Rates Home Delivery ball games, other games, Newsstand price: $1.50 Sunday Customer Sendee: 866-887-2737 activities and food for $5.00 EZ pay per month Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. one of Westland Mayor $32.50 six months Sunday 7:30 a.m. to noon $65.00 per year Afterhours, leave voicemail William Wild’s Communi­ $45.50 six months mail delivery Email: [email protected] ty Gathering. $91.00 per year mail delivery For more information about the raffle tickets or the 75th anniversary Print and Digital Advertising events, contact Campbell Jani Hayden, Director of Sales & Marketing at 734-716-4078 or Henry Mobile: 248-408-9501; Email:[email protected] INDEPENDENT LIVING | LICENSED ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE Johnson at 734-334-0042. Advertising Policy 27475 Huron Circle, Novi, MI 48377 All advertising published in this newspaper is subject to the conditions stated [email protected] Located across from Twelve Oaks Mall in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising 734-883-9039 department. We reserve the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Our Twitter: @LRogersObserver ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of wwwWaltonwood.com | vcvvw.SingliJobs.com £=1^ an ad constitutes acceptance of the advertiser's order.

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1 Cell: 248-640-4878 Office: 248-478-1154 L0 0000323431 hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 (WGRL) A3

TOM BEAUDOIN TOM BEAUDOIN Direct from County Kildare, Ireland, the Druids a popular rebel/ballad band entertain people on Local favorite Finvarra's Wren performs at the Irish Festival. Father's Day Sunday at the eighth annual Motor City Irish Fest. Crowds get their Irish’ on at festival

With its first year in Livonia under its belt, organizers were hoping the success of the Motor City Irish Festival would continue this year, as well. They got what they wanted for the festival last week in Greenmead Historical Park. With 24 bands, Irish vendors, whiskey tasting and a lot of fun for the kids, the event attracted large and enthusiastic crowds. New this year: Music from across the Atlantic Ocean. The Druids, an Irish rebel band, traveled to Livonia to perform at the festival, the first time a band straight from the Emerald Isle performed TOM BEAUDOIN at the Motor City Irish Motor City Irish Dance school instructor Jillian Wolf teaches Alyse Ostroskie of Livonia and Fest. Genevieve Parnin of Farmington the traditional Irish dance techniques at this year's eighth Livonia resident Kevin annual Motor City Irish Fest at Greemead in Livonia. Murphy, one of the event’s organizers, said the group only comes to in Redford Township. Field in Redford last year, have also been pleased the United States for two “They played here in citing space concerns. with the site and the peo­ weeks out of the year to March and it was just The first year went so ple the festival has tour. He had a chance to packed to the rafters,” well, Murphy said, they worked with in Livonia. hear it perform earlier Murphy said. “They put were able to make expan­ “What a great group of this spring when it on such a great show.” sions to the bar and the people to work with at TOM BEAUDOIN stopped by the Ancient The festival moved children’s area. Greenmead. Really im­ Livonia Blue Plate Diner owner Joan Modes prepares a order of Hibernians hall from Western Graham He said organizers pressed,” Murphy said. traditional Irish plate of "Bangers and Mash."

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A full range of cancer diagnostic and treatment options available. Find a cancer doctor who is right for you at stjohnprovidence.org/cancer. SrJOHN Ascension Providence LO-0000322412 j.- A4 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 COMMUNITY LIFE hometownlife.com Livonia man is Veteran of the Month for June

Jack Mull, a World shot at. The area around ham, a Dutch luxury around and one day a He spent the next four War II veteran from the camp only had a few ocean liner that was con­ buddy and I were walk­ years as a hydraulic ap­ Livonia, was honored as barbed wire fences that verted to a troop carrier ing north of the camp, prentice and then was the June 2017 Veteran of were about three feet in 1942. “There we were, when a Jeep came racing transferred to the Livo­ the Month by the Sons of high. We never had any out on the ocean with no down the road and told us nia plant as a hydraulics the American Legion, problems.” Mull was armament and no escort 50 Japanese troops had maintenance technician. Squadron 32, of the My­ back and forth between and 5,000 troops,” Mull broken through our lines He retired from Ford in ron H. Beals American Camp Norrie and Camp said. “My bunk was down and were heading our 1980 with 34 years ser­ Legion Post 32 in Livonia. Evelyn and was allowed below and I could touch way,” Mull said. “Need­ vice. He has been a Livo­ Mull served in the U.S. to go home for two weeks the hull. All I could think less to say, we hot-footed nia resident for 60 years Army from 1943-46. He during Christmas 1943. about was a torpedo com­ it back to camp.” and has been working at was born in Detroit and Upon his return, he was ing through the side. I Mull spent a total of the Idyl Wyld Golf raised in Wyandotte. He sent to Fort Brady in couldn’t sleep there, so I one year, one month and Course for the past 11 graduated for Roosevelt Sault Sainte Marie to took my blanket and slept one day in the Pacific years as a ranger. High School in 1943 and guard the Soo Locks and on the deck, rain or shine before returning to the Mull was interviewed immediately received his check the IDs of persons for the whole 40-day U.S. “The trip back to San by members of the S.A.L. draft notice. He went to Jack Mull of Livonia served in working there to protect voyage.” Francisco wasn’t bad,” he Veteran of the Month the induction office at the Pacific in World War II. against any sabotage. They eventually said. “We were on a navy Committee and a DVD Fort Wayne in Detroit, Mull wanted to get in­ picked up an escort ship ship and it only took 14 was made and shown at where he was assigned to volved in the fighting near Guadalcanal, sailed days and I was able to see the June 6 S.A.L. mem­ limited service. “I had a into service in Hitler’s and, when given the op­ past Finschhafen, Papua the Golden Gate Bridge bership meeting. A bad right eye and didn’t army that fought in Afri­ portunity by his com­ New Guinea, and joined a as we sailed under it.” plaque was presented to think it would matter,” ca. Therefore, they were manding officer, replied convoy near Hollandia, Mull was then sent to him from Livonia Trophy Mull said. “They told me not thought of as too with a resounding “yes.” Papua New Guinea. They Camp McCoy, where he with his picture and ser­ I could not be in the in­ terribly dangerous and Mull was then sent to then continued on to the was discharged in 1946. vice information. An fantry, but I could join were brought here to Camp Ellis Unit Training Philippines, past the Mull met his wife additional plaque was anyhow.” work at various camps. Center and POW camp, in island of Mindanao to Mary when he returned also put on display in the One month later, he These camps were not western Illinois. He was Tacloben, Leyte Island, home. They were mar­ vestibule of the Amer­ was sent to Fort Custer forced labor camps. In assigned to the 93rd Field the landing site of Gen. ried in 1948 and were ican Legion Hall. The for uniforms, then sent to fact, the POWs liked Hospital as a medic and MacArthur, where they married for 68 years S.A.L. invites local resi­ Fort Sheridan, Ill., for six being able to go out and sent to Camp Robinson, waited for a week as the until her death in 2016. dents to attend its month­ weeks of boot camp. Mull do something, plus the Ark., where he was U.S. continued fighting They have two children, ly meetings to listen to was next sent to the Up­ ones cutting pulpwood in trained in orthopedic the Japanese in Manila. four grandchildren and the Veteran of the Month. per Peninsula as an M.P. Michigan’s U.P. were paid plaster casts. “It was They then sailed to Ma­ four great-grandchil­ The public is also encour­ His job was to guard the 80 cents per day. February ’45 in Arkansas nila and set up a field dren. Mull worked at aged to nominate veter­ German POWs. A lot of “Most of them were and it was bitterly cold in hospital near Zablan Hudson Motors for a few ans to be honored at its the German P0W camps glad to be here,” Mull those tents, but we sur­ Army Air Field at Camp weeks upon returning meetings. Nomination in Michigan were for­ said. “They had plenty of vived,” Mull said. After Murphy, located in Que­ home, then got a job at forms can be picked up at merly CCC camps and food, cigarettes and beer, training, he was sent to zon City west of Manila. Ford in the motor build­ the American Legion filled mainly with Ger­ with a place to stay and San Francisco, where he “There were still pockets ing, where he worked for Hall, 9318 Newburgh mans who were forced no worry about being boarded the MS Noord- of Japanese soldiers four years on production. Road, Livonia, MI 48150.

view ■ WtaAwww-hometownlife.com Benghazi veteran headlines arts factory event Obituaries, Memories « Rememberances

Brad Kadrich versities, training in your life both to “utilize the arts as a How to reach us: 1-800-579-7355 • fax 313-496-4968 • www.mideathnotices.com hometownlife.com museums, personally and profes­ powerful, therapeutic nonprofit sionally has led him to healing tool for local Jill Engel gets the organiza­ speak to a number of veterans and further Deadlines: Friday, 4:00 p.m. for Sunday papers groups. J. Rozum of MSA Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. for Thursday papers question a lot: Why is part tions and strengthen cultural ties. Holiday deadlines are subject to change. of the Village Arts Fac­ corporate Delivery Service in Can­ “It will give us a better tory being dedicated to events ton signed Paronto to understanding of the Baluk Lally helping veterans? across the speak at a conference he sacrifices our veterans To Engel, director of United was hosting in Florida. make for us,” Engel said. the Canton Partnership States, including April He immediately made “That’s what Henry Ford for the Arts & Human­ 2016 in Detroit at the a recommendation to his was doing in the 1940s. ities, which is building Fallen and Wounded Sol­ mother, Marian Rozum, Now we have a chance to the VFA on property in dier Fund annual dinner. who serves on the board repeat history.” Cherry Hill Village in Engel pointed out of the partnership, that The event featuring Canton, the reasons are Paronto’s 18 years of the partnership find a Paronto takes place Sat­ clear. The project is being experience and personal way to use Paronto. urday, July 15, at the Vil­ built on property origi­ dealings with PTSD “il­ “I had 500 people in lage Theater at Cherry nally built by Henry Ford lustrates a piece of the that room and you could Hill in Canton. Engel to house and help veter­ trauma our military goes hear a pin drop," Rozum expects tickets to go ans. through and helps offer said. “He was very dy­ quickly. Tickets are $100 Carol Irene (Weiss-LaPointe- Bradd F. age 58 passed Cowall) passed away on June away June 8, 2017 in Lecanto, In an effort to help better understanding.” namic, very down to to hear the keynote ad­ 16, 2017 at the remarkable FL. Born on March 26, raise awareness of that “(Paronto’s) inspira­ earth. His PTSD experi­ dress and an optional age of 93. Carol was born in 1959, formerly of Westland, Ml. part of the VFA’s mission, tional message about ence will bring aware­ book signing. A $150 Detroit, Ml on June 25, 1923 He was preceded in death the partnership has never giving up gives us ness of veterans. The ticket includes an exclu­ to Edward and Irene Weiss, by his father, Thomas J. Sr. Carol graduated from Lally, brothers Todd, Brett scheduled well-known the desire to rise up and (VFA) project will let sive meet-and-greet with Chadsey High School in 1941. and brother-in-law Karl Kuban. veteran Kris Paronto to help our veterans even veterans know there are Paronto. She married Emil LaPointe in Bradd is survived by headline a fundraiser more,” Engel said. “Build­ people out there who care Proceeds from the 1942, Walter Cowall in 1970 his Mother, Theresa, his next month. ing relationships is the about them.” event will be used for and Steve Baluk in 1979. loving companion Kim Kolasa Each one of her husbands and Siblings, Dianne (John) Paronto, co-author of core of who we are. The It ties directly in with veterans programming at preceded her in death. Carol Kritzman, Deborah Kuban, the New York Times definition of partnership the mission of the factory, the Village Arts Factory. melded 3 families together to Nancy (Fred) Stanton, Brian best-selling book “13 is persons joined together according to Engel. The To order tickets, go to make one beautiful family who (Angie) Lorri (Stephen) Hours," about the attack and a relationship in­ partnership hopes to www.cantonvillage together loved her dearly and Press and many nieces and will cherish their memories nephews. on the American embassy volving close coopera­ expand its commitment theaer.org or call 734-394- of her beautiful life. Carol Private Cremation Services in Benghazi, Libya, has tion. to the arts past Canton 5300. More information is survived by her children: took place in Lecanto, become a popular speak­ “Our goal is to weave into western Wayne and about the event is avail­ Bruce LaPointe (Lois); David FL. Memorial Service er at conferences and people of all ages, cul­ Washtenaw counties. able on the partnership LaPointe (Jean); Mark LaPointe 10:30a.m. Saturday, June (Sandy); Gary Cowall (Kathy); 24th, 2017 St. Mary’s Catholic other events. Engel points tures and experiences The reopening of the website at www.partner Jeff Cowall (Jennifer), Nan Church 34646 Sims Street, out that Paronto has spo­ together,” she added. dormitory, originally shipforarts.org. Martin; and Sandy Jakobowski Wayne, Ml. ken to thousands of peo­ Paronto’s speeches on built by Ford, Engel said, (Steve); 13 Grandchildren: ple at high schools, uni­ leadership and using your will allow the partnership [email protected] Todd LaPointe (Christine); Lori Ridder (Ted); Emily LaPointe, Jason LaPointe, Scott LaPointe (Amy); Allison Firestone (Matt); Matthew Corvette owners show cars to help special-needs kids Cowall (Caryn); Andy Cowall (Becky); Michael Cowall; Joseph LaPointe (Rachel); Darrell Clem merchandise. Corvettes, Elizabeth Rayis (Rico); Ann hometownlife.com first assembled in Flint in Marie White, (Michael), and 1953 and then in St. Louis, Scott Jakobowski. 14 great grandchildren: Michael, They love to show are now made in the Ken­ Joshua, Daniel, Timothy, their flashy Corvettes tucky town. John, Emma, Anna, Avery, and raise money to help Rees has a theory of Lillian, Nico, Jakob, Dylan, others in need. the enduring popularity Kathryn and Meghan. She is also survived by her brother, They found a way to of the Corvette. Pastor Edward C. Weiss, do both. “It’s probably Amer­ Jr. (Joyce); her loving niece Chevrolet Corvette ica’s true sport car,” he Leslie Weiss, who was by owners are expected to said, adding he has her side constantly to tend to her every need; and by many turn out in large numbers known of some Corvettes more nieces and nephews. Saturday, July 8, when Event chairman Jim Rees with his purple pearl Corvette. that auctioned for close Two granddaughters preceded the Corvette Legends to $1 million. Carol in death; Jennifer Lee Club returns to Canton Corvettes on the Sum­ and Wendy Jean. Carol was employed by Burroughs for for its Corvettes at the donations, we have to mit features a basket serval years and as a church Summit show in Heritage pass more of those raffle, door prices and secretary at Newburg ME Park. charges onto the partici­ 50/50 ticket sales — all to Church, St. Paul’s Episcopal Event chairman Jim pants. This makes it more raise money for charity. Church, and St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, all in Livonia, Rees, who has a 1998 affordable.” Owners who want to Ml. She retired from Brooklyn purple pearl Corvette, Corvettes at the Sum­ simply attend pay a $5 Presbyterian Church in 2011 , said the show typically mit also has donated to fee, while those who want after 27 years of dedicated draws 130-170 cars from other groups such as to enter a competition service. Carol leaves behind a loving church family in owners in Canton, Ply­ Canton Goodfellows, pay $25 in advance or $30 Brooklyn, Ml who loved her mouth, Livonia, West- which helps families at the day of the event. Cars and will all miss her very land, Northville and Far­ Christmastime, and the are judged in nine differ­ much. A memorial visitation for mington Hills, among Corvettes on display in now-defunct Detroit Carol will be held on Sunday, ent classes, based on June 25, 2017 at 12:00 noon other communities. Heritage Park. Area Diaper Bank, which when they were made. until the time of her memorial In its 13th year, Cor­ collected and distributed The show features service at 1:00 PM at the vettes at the Summit diapers to metro Detroit food, music and a variety Brooklyn Presbyterian Church, typically raises about partment he oversees agencies that helped of vendors. Registration 160 N. Main, Brooklyn, Ml 49230 with Pastor Frank $2,000 for charity. For a relies on charitable con­ struggling mothers and starts at 8 a.m. July 8 and Rupnik, III officiating. The second year in a row, the tributions to make pro­ families. the day wraps up with an family is requesting that money will go to Camp grams like Camp “We try to keep it lo­ awards presentation at 3 in lieu of flowers memorial A.B.L.E., a camp for spe­ A.B.L.E. succeed. cal,” Rees said. “That p.m. contributions can be made the Brooklyn Presbyterian cial-needs children at the “It’s very important, way, it benefits the local For more information, Church or to your favorite historic Cherry Hill especially for programs community.” visit www.corvettesat charity. A special thanks to the School on Canton’s west like Camp A.B.L.E. It This year, a traveling thesummit.com. loving care that Carol received side. really helps to offset the store from the National from the Staff at Gaslight Village in Adrian, Ml and to Canton Leisure Ser­ cost for the individuals Corvette Museum in [email protected] the Great Lakes Hospice staff vices Director Greg Ho- who are participating,” Bowling Green, Ky., is Twitter: ©CantonObserver who provided her with great henberger said the de- he said. “If we don’t get coming to the show to sell 734-972-0919 comfort. 4 * hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 (WGRL) A5

ACADEMIC ACHIEVERS Page wins 534 graduates at the 2017 well as certificates in vice. Through student scholarship commencement cere­ diverse academic fields clubs, campus recrea­ mony June 10 at the USA including applied tech­ tion, education abroad, Nathan Shaw, a page Hockey Arena in Ply­ nology, business, educa­ research, service-learn­ at the Robert and Janet mouth Township. tion, engineering, health ing and career prep­ Bennett Library, has won Shatara Quatesa Gbe­ science, information aration, students are a $1,000 scholarship from miniyi addressed gradu­ technology and social encouraged to engage the the Friends of the Livo­ ated as the student science. world, developing a criti­ nia Library to help de­ speaker. The Westland For more information, cal mind and compas­ fray the costs of his grad­ resident graduated cum visit www.baker.edu. sionate heart. uate degree at Wayne laude with an associate Miami University State University. degree in health informa­ Livonia resident dean's list The purpose of the tion technology. She sees earns Dayton scholarship is to help him her education as a step- Alexander Alger was enter the library profes­ pingstone to the future eegree named to the dean’s list sional community in a SUBMITTED versus being a step be­ Megan Talty of Livo­ at Miami University in more complete way. Nathan Shaw receiving a congratulation from Dick tween high school and nia was among the nearly Oxford, Ohio, for the Shaw has already pur­ Zimmerman who is president of the Friends of Livonia Library. the real world. She will 1,400 undergraduates 2017 spring semester. sued a B..A. degree from also note that the chal­ receiving bachelor’s Miami University the University of Michi­ lenges of college have degrees from the Univer­ students who are ranked gan in Dearborn with a created ongoing board shaped the graduates — sity of Dayton during the in the top twenty percent major in anthropology and video games, library helping them “become spring 2017 commence­ of undergraduate stu­ and a minor in medieval displays, and produced a stronger, wiser and more ment ceremony. dents within their divi­ and renaissance studies. commercial that was refined.” The University of sion for second semester Despite his busy featured on national Baker College is a Dayton is a top-tier, na­ 2016-2017 have been schedule he has volun­ television. not-for-profit higher tional, Catholic, research named to the dean’s list teered his time in the education institution institution. Founded in recognizing academic community by helping in Westland resident accredited by the Higher 1850 by the Society of performance. pediatrics, working in speaks at Baker Learning Commission. Mary (the Marianists), Alger, from Livonia the auto industry and Founded in 1911, Baker the school focuses on (48154), is earning a B.S. participating in theater graduation College grants doctoral, educating the whole per­ in Business majoring in productions. While work­ Baker College’s Allen SUBMITTED master’s, bachelor’s and son, connecting learning Business Economics ing at the library he has Park campus honored Shatara Quatesa Gbeminiyi associate degrees, as with leadership and ser­ College for Creative Studies coming to Plymouth PARC

Darrell Clem ern Wayne County,” designing a dream car sustaining.” hometownlife.com PARC president Don guides students from CCS is no stranger to Soenen said. “This is a sketching their ideas to lists of the nation’s best Regarded as a leading game-changer.” creating them with clay. art and design schools. In art and design school, the A decision by CCS to » Photography enthu­ one ranking, Linkedln Detroit-based College for lease three classrooms siasts can learn about named it the third best Creative Studies is com­ and an office at PARC, digital cameras and how design school in the Unit­ ing to Plymouth — a deci­ formerly Central Middle to photo-shop images. ed States and the best in sion officials say raises School, culminates talks » A figure drawing the Midwest. Linkedln the education bar in that spanned nearly two class will provide a live identified schools that western Wayne County years. Classes typically model for students look­ have successfully and boosts Plymouth’s have no more than 15 ing to learn or improve launched graduates into profile as an arts commu­ students and, cumu­ their skills. desirable jobs. nity. latively, the courses per » Geared toward Amy Armand, CCS This fall, CCS plans to semester are expected to teens, a product design director of recruitment, offer 13 courses such as accommodate 150-200 class is intended to teach said the automotive in­ designing a dream car, students. Some are students about a process dustry, with its strong web design, developing a geared toward teens, that has been used to Detroit-area ties, is one strong portfolio and com­ some toward younger create real-life objects career that CCS courses puter animation. The aspiring arts and still such as smart phones, are geared toward. She classes will be taught at others toward adults. COLLEGE FOR CREATIVE STUDIES sneakers and furniture. said PARC-based classes the Plymouth Arts and Plymouth-Canton Students get instruction on their designs. » Young artists ages give high school students Recreation Complex, or Community Schools Su­ 8-13 can enroll in a car­ from Plymouth, Canton, PARC. perintendent Monica tooning course that Northville and other “We are thrilled,” said Merritt said the classes weekend celebration of tentially have a “signifi­ teaches them to draw communities a way to Jane Stewart, CCS direc­ will complement the local art in downtown Ply­ cant” economic impact characters, while other start pursuing such a tor of pre-college and education community. mouth. by bringing prestige to classes are geared to­ career. continuing studies. “We “Plymouth-Canton For that event, artist the community and mak­ ward comic book art and Students also may are on the moon with this schools is excited about Sabrina Nelson, CCS ing it more attractive to computer animation. pursue scholarship op­ one.” College for Creative admissions counselor, new businesses. He also CCS has initiated its portunities with CCS. It marks the first time Studies joining the P-CCS plans to create a mural said property values PARC-based courses Stewart said 10 schol­ CCS has offered its community by offering that will end up at PARC. could benefit. using a two-year grant arships for $2,000 each courses on this scale programming in the Ply­ She plans to draw Ply­ “It’s a big deal,” Soe­ from the Dunning Foun­ already have been of­ away from its Detroit mouth Arts and Recrea­ mouth landmarks, such nen said of the CSS-PARC dation, created by the fered this year, but stu­ campus. By next winter, tion Complex,” she said. as the Penn Theatre and partnership. late Plymouth philanthro­ dents can apply again high school juniors and “We look forward to this the Kellogg Park foun­ Stewart said courses pist Margaret Dunning. next March. seniors can begin earning partnership giving tain, on Masonite boards this fall will not offer The amount hasn’t been CCS currently has college credit for courses unique and valuable op­ and allow art fair visitors college credit, but the disclosed. about 1,400 students and in foundation drawing, portunities to P-CCS to use water-based following semester Going forward, Stew­ offers 12 undergraduate 2D design and funda­ students and alumni.” Crayola markers to color brings opportunities for art said the goal is for and four graduate pro­ mentals of imaging. Stewart said enroll­ the mural, similar to a high school juniors and CCS to generate the reve­ grams. For more infor­ The project also ment begins July 7 at paint-by-numbers con­ seniors to begin earning nue it needs to support mation, go to brings an education an­ www.ccsclasses.com. cept. college credit for select PARC courses. www.college chor to PARC and raises That coincides with plans “It’s like a big coloring courses. Classes range in “We’re looking at this forcreativestudies.edu. Plymouth’s profile as an by CCS to roll out details book,” Nelson said. price. as a long-term partner­ arts community, poten­ of its PARC offerings Soenen, meanwhile, Among the fall of­ ship,” she said. Moreover, [email protected] tially making it “the focal July 7-9 during Ply­ said he believes having ferings: CCS will be “working Twitter: @CantonObserver point for the arts in west­ mouth’s Art in the Park, a CCS at PARC could po­ » A two-part course in hard to become self­ 734-972-0919

LIVONIA POLICE BRIEFS

Retail fraud suspect She was allegedly seen issued her a retail fraud car in the parking lot the report a larceny from drill. There was no signs arrested selecting several items, citation and released her night before. When he auto in the 15800 block of of forced entry and the including dresses, hats at the scene. came back the next Loveland. man said the car was Livonia police were and a necklace and morning, he heard a loud He said he parked and locked. dispatched June 14 to placed them in a shop­ Catalytic converter noise when he started the locked his vehicle at a No other individual Von Maur, 37500 Six ping cart. She was alleg­ stolen vehicle. After checking, residence before leaving had access to the vehicle, Mile, on the report of a edly then seen picking up A resident to the po­ he saw his catalytic con­ it there overnight. and no suspect informa­ retail fraud suspect who her purse and the Kohl’s lice station June 14 to verter had been cut off. When he returned the tion was available. had left the store. bag, and walked toward report the theft of a cata­ following morning, he As police arrived, they the exit without paying. lytic converter from a Tools taken from saw several tools were - Compiled from reports filed were informed by store She was stopped and vehicle parked in the vehicle missing. The items taken with the Livonia Police employees the suspect detained by an employee 19200 block of Merriman. A victim came to the included a battery pack, Department. had come back into the until police arrived. They He said he parked the police station June 13 to a saw and a hammer store and was fighting with a loss prevention employee. An employee said the suspect was originally seen looking at Forget the Tweets - Follow Trusted News items while in the store. She was then allegedly seen walking out with a purse she had selected without paying. She then came back in and began selecting several items , of clothing. Believing she was planning on taking the items, an employee approached her. She was detained after a struggle and was later arrested by ■ police. She was then taken to the police station connecting you to communities, people, and places. for processing. Shopper arrested in shoplifting case Police were called June 14 to Kohl’s, 29580 < X Va | / A GANNETT COMPANY Seven Mile, on the report of a shoplifting suspect Ubserver Eccentric in custody. An employee told hometowntife.com police the suspect was seen carrying her purse and a large Kohl’s bag. A6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Stop the hatred South Lyon condescending. And now he wants to be their may­ Leo Weber came out Westland successes or. with boxing gloves de­ I am writing in re­ Over $1.2 million oper­ faming Islam he knows sponse to the column ating deficit, 26 percent little about. written by Councilman less police officers and, Apparently, he knows Kevin Coleman - “West- again, violent crime? little about Judaism also. land needs attention,” With the real estate crash In his letter he mocked a April 5. Mr. Coleman in 2008-2009, the city loss Muslim who was of­ used broad brush strokes 47 percent of its tax reve­ fended with bacon on his to paint a picture of a city nue. This is the primary pizza; a Jewish person he perceives on the de­ reason city services were would also be offended. cline and lays blame at cut. And a combination of Further, a Jewish person the feet of Mayor Wil­ the Headlee Amendment would be incensed with liam Wild. and Proposal A is slowing his usage of a noun that His view of the city is recovery. It will take is highly derogatory in skewed. He maintains years for the city to get At one of the monthly workshops, participants prepare to watch their dominoes topple. Yiddish (Jewish). that bad news stories back to the operating Domino boards are linked together to create a larger chain reaction. Pity there’s such a about scandals, wrong­ fund it had in 2008. resentment against Mus­ doing, store closures and Since Coleman was lims and those of other violent crime are an “an willing to lay blame at faiths. He likely would be almost bi-weekly occur­ the feet of the admini­ Zeal Credit Union sponsors offended by anyone rence.” That’s easy to stration, I challenge him mocking Christianity as say, but he leaves out the to tell the citizens how he declaims Islam. Those details. Where is the who, much new revenue he who murder and commit what, why, where and brought to the city dur­ domino workshops atrocities do not follow how of these allegations? ing his four years on the moral Koran. Scandals? Please council. Following in the foot­ own YouThbe channel. The second summer He states that we name one. Bad employ­ If all these things are steps of record winning Looking for a way to workshop will be held should bomb the Middle ees? He is painting with a happening as described, builders of Zeal Credit connect with other kids from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. East to oblivion (a carry­ broad brush stroke. In­ why are developers Union’s Incredible Sci­ and parents interested Saturday, July 15, at the over from Vietnam?) stead of labeling every flocking to Westland to ence Machine is a group in the art of building Livonia Public Library, That is diabolical and not city employee, let’s hear build affordable housing? of local kids and teens domino chain reactions, ’&TJT1 Five Mile Road. a solution. Right now who the bad ones really As president of the who meet monthly at Krage created a parent Advance registration is there is too much vio­ are. Westland Democratic local libraries to learn led group called Domino required. lence, too much killing, Store closings? Yes, Club, I maintain that his the art of domino chain Topplers in Michigan “Zeal welcomes the bombing and atrocities the city has seen two comments lack sub­ reaction building. and approached Zeal opportunity to sponsor all over the world as well major retailers and sev­ stance, forethought and Leading the group is Credit Union, which the Incredible Domino as here in the U.S. eral small businesses the facts. This column Harvey Krage, an engi­ agreed to sponsor the Workshops with DTIM,” Violence escalates and close their doors, but was nothing more than a neer and father of young Incredible Domino said Tiffany Sweet, the creates hatred. This must they had nothing to do campaign piece, and I domino enthusiast Se­ Workshops. He also credit union’s youth and stop! First we need to with the administration. hope The Observer will bastian, also known as worked with leading community develop­ speak to one another to Those closings are be­ afford Wild the opportu­ Domino Racer. Last year educators to incorporate ment coordinator. realize our common hu­ cause of us. Our shop­ nity to respond. at the Michigan Science STEM learning opportu­ “They’re fun and manity. We can meet ping habits have changed Arthur Warren Center, they met Steve nities into each work­ strengthen students’ socially to discuss com­ and the Internet has Westland Price, lead builder of shop. skills in math, science munity events and prob­ replaced a trip to the Zeal Credit Union’s In­ Since January, par­ and engineering.” lems with solutions. store. A reminder of credible Science Ma­ ents and kids, ages 8-16, Go to facebook.com/ The next step would Violent crimes? freedom chine. In 2016, ISM meet once a month at zealcreditunion/ for be to pray together re­ Where’s the data? I did Leo Weber’s letter broke the Guinness local libraries. Zeal more information about garding our mutual con­ my own investigation. I “Muslims treated with World Record for the provides the dominoes DTIM and upcoming cerns. Everyone might talked to our judges and kid gloves” appearing on largest domino circle and local libraries pro­ events. try attending one of those police chief; they assure June 15,2017, reminds field. vide space to accommo­ Sweet added that the meetings or even an me that there has been no me that just as anyone in Krage explained his date from 20-30 build­ Incredible Science Ma­ inter-faith prayer ser­ surge in violent crime in America can sue another family’s background in ers. chine will be coming vice. Prejudices can be this city. for frivolous reasons, so domino building. He Interested builders back again this year. It replaced with mutual Circus atmosphere at too we have the right to said, “Sebastian was are invited to register is scheduled to be held respect, compassion and council meetings? free speech and a free only 3 years old when I and attend two upcom­ Sunday, July 30, at the understanding. Harbor­ There’s only three enti­ press — even if our gave him an old set of ing summer workshops. Trillium Academy in ing hatred drags you ties at those meeting: the speech as printed in the dominoes and showed The William P. Faust Taylor. For more in­ down; extending friend­ council, the administra­ paper is full of logical him how he could set up Public Library will host formation and updates, ship is uplifting and edi­ tion and the citizens. My fallacies, non-sequiturs letters of the alphabet the group 2-3 p.m. Sat­ go to www.Incredible fying. belief is that everyone and misrepresents Chris­ and numbers and topple urday, June 24. Advance ScienceMachine.com. Try it, you will enjoy has a right to speak. That tianity. them.” registration is requested For more informa­ it. some would label their Sincerely yours, Four years later, by contacting the li­ tion, visit www.zeal Salaam/shalom/peace. constituents as circus The Rev. Allen Kannapell Sebastian has more than brary, 6123 Central City creditunion.org or call Delphine Palkowski performers is petty and Livonia 2,000 dominoes and his Parkway, Westland. 800-321-8570.

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/S PROUD TO ANNOUNCE OUR Apply within Oi NEW ADDITION IN LIVONIA, Ml downoad app onli 29441 FIVE MILE RD., LIVONIA, Ml 48154 • PH: (734) c Please Visit Us Online At: lostresamigosonline.com hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 (WGRL) A7 Parkside Credit Union awards scholarships

Parkside Credit Union schol­ graduated from Canton side’s 12th annual Charity profit financial institu­ recently awarded $1,000 arships High School in 2017 and Car Show, an event held tion and has been serving scholarships to three are: will be attending the June 3 at Westland Shop­ the community since students for the purpose » Jes- University of Michigan ping Center. The event 1953. Parkside provides of tuition, books and fees marie in the fall. raised $2,500 for the account access with thou­ during the 2017-18 school Soto, who » Ryan Carney, who Lyman Foundation, sands of nationwide fee- year. The Scholarship graduated graduated from Wayne which will be used to free ATM and service Committee received Carney Postler Soto from West­ Memorial High School in provide program enrich­ center locations as well applications from nearly ern Inter­ 2017 and will be entering ments and curriculum as mobile, online and 80 local students — Park- national his freshman year at support for the Burger telephone solutions. Go side members and non­ community involvement, High School in 2016 and University of Detroit School for Students with to www.parksidecu.org members — and selected as well their responses to is currently attending Mercy. Autism. for more information winners based on the three essay questions. Wayne State University. Scholarship checks Parkside Credit Union about Parkside Credit students’ school and Recipients of the 2017 » Kelsey Postler, who were presented at Park­ is a Michigan-based non­ Union.

WAYNE COUNTY EVENTS

Send calendar items to 0769. neering, and Manage­ land, is holding a free Catch the movie “The others, taking care of the LIV-OENewstip@ ment. Activities on Law­ senior luncheon on the Secret Life of Pets” at 6 environment, construct­ hometown! ife. com. LTU graduate, rence Tech’s 107-acre fourth Wednesday of the p.m. Aug. 1 at the Kirk­ ing and, of course, read­ transfer student campus include more month at 11 a.m. The sey Recreation Center. ing. Kids to age 12 can Event for artists than 60 student organiza­ next event is scheduled Live music will begin at stop by the library to Drawn to the Night open house tions and NAIA varsity for June 28. At the previ­ 6:30 p.m., followed by sign up for the summer will be held from 7-9 Lawrence Technologi­ sports. ous event, 21 meals were the movie at 8:20 p.m. reading program and p.m. Friday, June 23, by cal University will host served. The event offers The series concludes watch the ladies’ pro­ the Plymouth Communi­ an open house for pros­ Jazz @ the Elks food, fellowship and Aug. 8 at 6 p.m. at Ro­ gress! The UNICEF Kid ty Arts Council. Part of pective graduate and Jazz @ The Elks hap­ prayer. tary Park with the music Power bands will be the Plymouth DIA Inside transfer students 5:30-7 pens from 7-9:30 p.m. the of Randy Kaplan. given as prizes at the Out programming the p.m. Thursday, July 13, last Tuesday of each Livonia Summer Fun For more information, end of the summer so theme is “Hail, Hale! on its Southfield campus, month at The Plymouth Series call 734-466-2900 or visit that kids can continue Inspirational Black 21000 W. 10 Mile Road. Ann Arbor Elks Lodge The Livonia Parks and www.LivoniaParks.org the task of building a Americans as depicted Ample free parking is 325,41700 Ann Arbor Recreation Department better world. by Hale Woodruff.” available. Road, Plymouth. There is is adding family fun to Build a Better World With model Darryl, Attendees will have a $10 donation at the Tuesdays this summer. Six library youth staff St. Mary Mercy the night is an unin­ the opportunity to meet door, which includes The Summer Fun Series at the William P. Faust program structed Open Life draw­ with faculty and tour hors d’oeuvres. features inflatables, Public Library of West- St. Mary Mercy Livo­ ing events for artists of LTU’s campus. Hors The show for Tuesday, games and food along land are teaming up with nia, in collaboration with all ages to practice draw­ d’oeuvre will be served. June 27, features the with an outdoor family UNICEF Kid Power to the Arthritis Foundation, ing the human form, Applicants are en­ Dave Bennett Quartet. concert or movie at 6 make this year’s summer will offer a general exer­ according to a press couraged to bring their Bennett has been touring p.m. Tuesdays from July reading theme “Build a cise program and Tai Chi release. Bring your own unofficial transcripts nationally and he will be 11 to Aug. 8. Better World” a reality. classes for adults living art supplies; compli­ and resume to begin the doing Benny Goodman The series begins at 6 The library ladies are with arthritis and other mentary refreshments. application process at favorites along with the p.m. Tbesday, July 11, dividing into three teams related diseases. Classes The cost is $10 at the the open house. During Great American Song­ with family activities, to compete in a friendly will be offered Tuesdays door, $5 for students. For the event, the application book pieces and maybe a live music at 6:30 p.m., competition to see which and Thursdays, from more information, visit fee will be waived. little ’50s rock ’n’ roll. and the movie “Pete’s team can reach the larg­ June 27 through Aug. 25. plymout harts, com. To register, call 248- Bennett on clarinet, Cliff Dragon” at 8:20 p.m. at est step goal between the The general Exercise 204-3160, email admis- Monear on keyboards, the Kirksey Recreation start of summer reading Program will take place Historic park event [email protected], or go to Jeff Pedraz on bass and Center (Five Mile and and the end July 29. For from 10-10:55 a.m. and Westland Historic www.ltu.edu/event. For Doug Cobb on drums. Hubbard). each step taken while Tai Chi classes from 11 Village Park is hosting a more information, go to For more information, The fun continues at wearing the UNICEF a.m. to noon. Both will be Summer Bonanza event www.ltu.edu/futurestu- call 734-453-1780, go to Rotary Park (Six Mile Kid Power bands, the held in the Wellness from noon to 4 p.m. Sat­ dents. www.plyaa325.com or and Hubbard) at 6 p.m. ladies will help to unlock Center at St. Mary Mer­ urday, July 24. There Lawrence Technologi­ email Tuesday, July 18 as The lifesaving food packets cy Livonia. The exercise will be vendors, games, cal University is a pri­ [email protected] Kerfuffles take the for kids in need around program costs $80 and food and reenactors. vate university founded stage. the world. the Tai Chi class costs Organizers hope to make in 1932 that offers more The following Tues­ This year’s summer $48. this an annual event. than 100 programs Free senior day, July 25, return to reading program strives Registration is re­ Park at John Glenn and through the doctoral luncheon Rotary Park for an eve­ to teach children to build quired and space is lim­ take the shuttle to the level in its Colleges of Salem National Lu­ ning with Miss Paula and a better world by re­ ited. To register, call museum. For more in­ Architecture and Design, theran Church, 32430 the Candy Bandits. specting and helping 734-655-1310. formation, call 734-756- Arts and Sciences, Engi­ Ann Arbor Trail in West­ We make the drive... IVe Service You get ALL THE FUN! What We Sell Tuesdays, Thursday & Saturdays in June, July and August Visit us at: (Not running on July 4th. www.bluelakes.com Ends August 31st.) Departing From: Canton, Northville, Brighton & Fenton person c/,«z Transport & our Park Admission

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A INSIDE: COUNTRY DAY GRADUATE SELECTED BY TIGERS IN MLB DRAFT, B3 SECTION B (WGRL) TIM SMITH, EDITOR THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 248-926-2237 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM SPORTS

PRO BASEBALL Jipping’s college detour pays off with MLB chance

Jipping, a power-hitting old Canton native later on June PCA alum leaving catcher for Plymouth Christian 14. “I was able to get the expe­ Central early to join Academy, opted instead to play rience and coaching I needed NCAA Division I baseball at to develop. I was also able to Rockies’ organization Central Michigan University. grow as a man, which is some­ It was the ultimate win-win thing we preach at Central. for Jipping. Not only did he “I also think, most impor­ Tim Smith have an outstanding three-year tantly, my faith grew through hometownlife.com career at CMU, he is getting all the ups and downs of col­ the chance to turn pro after all lege and life.” Faith and baseball are inter­ — he was taken June 14 with Now primarily an outfield­ twined at the top of Daniel the 656th pick of this year’s er-first baseman, Jipping is Jipping’s world. He listened to MLB draft by the Colorado “excited” to leave this week his heart in 2014, deciding the Rockies. for his first pro assignment, time wasn’t right to take his “The college experience with the Rockies’ Class A Boise CMU CHIPPEWA5.COM chances with that year’s Major made me exponentially better Following through after hammering another pitch for Central Michigan League Baseball draft. as a player,” said the 21-year- University is Daniel Jipping, a Canton native who was drafted last week by See JIPPING, Page B2 the Colorado Rockies.

COLLEGE SIGNING

Kaitlyn Balko just completed her senior season at Westland John Glenn and is going to play women's soccer at Northwood University.

Tim Smith “As a captain, I enjoyed having more of an hometownlife.com influence on and off the field and being able to help the girls and coaches,” said Balko, who earned valedictorian status for her It’s pretty smart for any high school soc­ grade-point average of 4.02. “The team jok­ cer coach to have a valedictorian for a go-to ingly called me the ‘team mom.’” THE LIMIT player. Even more so when it’s Kaitlyn Balko, Although the Rockets did not fare as well who recently graduated from Westland John as they hoped to in 2017, the team culture Glenn. began undergoing a makeover, largely be­ Under first-year Rockets head coach Kha­ cause of Balko. Rockets’ recent grad Balko sees lid Suleiman, the team made incremental “She is the brick and stone to this team strides — improving from a dismal 2-14 rec­ which holds all the girls together,” Suleiman ord in 2016 to a 4-11-1 ledger this spring. said following an early season win over Far­ bright future ahead at Always there for her teammates, whether mington in which Balko’s positive attitude on the pitch or on the bus to a road game, was was a key factor. Northwood in soccer, academics co-captain Balko. The squad’s inspirational The oldest of Ryan and Tosya’s four chil­ leader will get the opportunity next year to dren, Balsko, 17, will major in accounting at play women’s soccer at Northwood Univer­ sity. See BALKO, Page B2

PDL SOCCER Bucks are fit to be tied ■ following second-half collapse

on the field for more than 20 never want to drop points, Chicago FC scores late minutes for a heart-to-heart especially when you play and to keep defending discussion after conceding a did such good work in the first pair of goals during the final 15 half,” Bucks coach Demir Muf- champs out of first minutes in the Premier Devel­ tari said. “We feel like we opment League Central Con­ threw it away.” ference crossover. The Bucks were missing Brad Emons The Bucks, who missed an five starters, including goal­ hometownlife.com opportunity to pull even with keeper Drew Shepherd (West­ first-place Kitchener-Waterloo ern Michigan University) and The Michigan Bucks did United FC in the Great Lakes star forward Francics Atua- some soul searching following Division, settled instead for hene (University of Michigan), 2-2 draw Sunday night against the one point and remained in both of whom were training for Chicago FC United in a Fa­ second place with 16 points at the week with Major League ther’s Day match-up at Ponti­ 5-1-1. Soccer’s Sporting FC in Kansas JAY DUNWELL ac’s Ultimate Soccer Arenas. “It’s disappointing. You This direct free kick eludes Bucks goalkeeper Anthony Mwembia during the Players and coaches stayed never want to give up the lead, See BUCKS, Page B2 2-2 draw with Chicago United FC.

BMmnMHMHMMH n B2 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com

SUMMER CAMPS AND CLINICS JIPPING

June and July are filled July 27 for youngsters entering kindergarten is for those entering grades 3-9 and players will be Stevenson High School in conjunction with Continued from Page B1 through eighth grade. divided by age and skill level. Spartans head coach Julian Wargo and members of with family reunions, gradua­ Cost is $20. Checks should be made out to Camp directors are Livonia Churchill boys soccer the SHS program. tion parties — and various Churchill High School and be mailed in advance to coach Matt Grodzicki, Stevenson boys and girls The sessions will be at the Stevenson Field (Idaho) Hawks. Allen Feigel, 8900 Newburgh Road, Livonia, 48150. coach Ken Shingledecker and current players Nick House, courts 1 and 2. Times are 1-3:30 p.m. summer youth sports camps The camp will take place at Churchill's varsity Atwood and Kelly Capoccia. (Session 1) and 4-6 p.m. (Session 2). Jipping is giving up his senior and clinics. Such is the case football field. On tap will be instruction about Any questions, contact Grodzicki at megrod- Cost is $160 and covers all six sessions (two per year with the Chippewas, where "offensive and defensive football techniques." [email protected]. day). A camp T-shirt is provided. once again this year, with a Participants also can pay the fee at the door. » CHURCHILL HOOPS CAMP: Boys Make checks payable to Kim Berrington and send he was a first team all-Mid-Amer- number of offerings on tap. » FRANKLIN FUTURE STARS: Livonia entering grades 3-8 are encouraged to sign up for with registration form to Siena Heights University ican Conference player in 2017 Franklin's baseball staff, led by head coach Matt Livonia Churchill's basketball camp. Fieldhouse Volleyball Camp, 1247 E. Siena Heights Fournier, will hold the "Future Stars" summer The camp will take place 8:30-11:30 a.m. Dr., Adrian, Ml, 49221. after batting .309 with 11 homers » SCHOOLCRAFT "FAST BREAK ": baseball camp 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday, June 26 Monday, June 26 through Wednesday, June 28, at Any questions should be directed to SHU coach Schoolcraft College's men's basketball program is and 61 RBIs (all team-leading the Churchill Fieldhouse. Fee is $55. Checks should Berrington at (734) 264-7875 or Stevenson coach hosting the second-annual "Fast Break" camp, through Thursday, June 29. Cost to sign up is $70, and each camper receives be made payable to Churchill High School. Wargo, (248) 295-7245. marks). As CMU’s cleanup hitter, from Monday, June 26 through Friday, June 30 (9 a T-shirt. Registration deadline is Friday, June 23. Questions should be sent to coach James » LIVONIA BLUE GYMNASTICS: Gym a.m.tol p.m. daily). he sparked the Chips to the MAC McCulloh, via email ([email protected])’ nasts ages 11 and up are invited to sign up for the Head coach Abe Mashhour will lead sessions for Make checks payable to Franklin High School, 2017 Livonia Blue Gymnastics Summer Camp at West Division title. boys and girls going into grades 3-8, focusing on and send to Matt Fournier, Franklin Baseball Camp, or phone (248-724-8068). 31000 Joy Road, Livonia, Ml, 48150. Inquiries also The camp will focus on group and individual Churchill High School. The camp is June 19-22, July basic fundamentals including shooting, passing, can be e-mailed to [email protected] or instruction as well as teamwork. 10-13 and Aug. 7-10. ball-handling, defense, rebounding and more. Happy and humbled (734) 968-0499. Also go to franklinpatriotsbase- Cost is $75 for one week; $135 for two weeks; Advance skills will be taught as age/skill levels » CHURCHILL GIRLS HOOP CAMP: Livonia Churchill is hosting a summer camp for $185 for three weeks. dictate and includes lectures, games, contests and ball.com. When he got the word that The camp is for boys and girls exiting grades 2-8 girls in grades 1-9 this fall. Submit questions to coach Lisa Broomfield, competitions. [email protected] or (734) 765-5439. Colorado selected him, Jipping To register, contact Patrick Yelsik at (734) and will focus on "sport specific skills." The camp is 5-7 p.m. July 17 through July 19 and Sessions will take place on the Franklin varsity costs $60. The program provides the chance for youngsters 462-7696, (989) 289-8933 or pyelsik@school- was home with his family. That’s baseball field or, in the event of rain, the franklin Former college athletes (including from Madon­ to "practice and showcase their skills" and receive craft.edu. another key aspect of his life. na) and varsity players will work with campers on instruction on conditioning, flexibility, individual Each participant will receive a customized camp Field House. skills and team building. “My reaction was extremely basketball and reversible camp jersey. Cost is $85 » LIVONIA UNIFIED SOCCER: Youth various skills. soccer players should consider signing up for the iff signed up before June 16 and $95 after June 16 Contact coach K'Len Morris, » CHARGER HOCKEY CAMP: Livonia happy and excited,” Jipping said. 2017 Livonia Unified Soccer Camp, set from 9-11 [email protected]. Checks should be made out Churchill's Charger Hockey Camp will take place at until the start of camp. a.m. Monday, June 26 through Thursday, June 29. to Churchill High School. Eddie Edgar Arena between July 31 and Aug. 4 and “I was very thankful to be draft­ » CHURCHILL UNDER THE LIGHTS': Cost is $70; checks should be made payable to » SPARTANS VOLLEYBALL: Kim Berring Aug. 7-11. Each day's session is from 7:30-8:50 p.m. Livonia Churchill's football program is hosting an ed by the Rockies and thankful Livonia Churchill High School. ton, head coach at Siena Heights University, is Questions should go to coach Jason Reynolds, "Under the Lights" Youth Camp 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Boys and girls are welcome to sign up; the camp holding a volleyball camp June 26-28 at Livonia [email protected] or (734) 788-0447. that God gave the opportunity for it. I knew that this opportunity is all God and all his doing and I’m incredibly grateful for his pres­ JOHN OLENN JOHN ence in my life and just not in the JOHN OLENN JOHN LlNN area of baseball.” ROCKETS ROCKETS ROCKETS B0C1 His Plymouth Christian coach, Joe Bottorff, said Jipping’s su­ preme work ethic and love for baseball were why he never JOHN OLEHH JOHN JOHN GLENN r’ doubted the former Eagles all- ROCKETS star eventually would hear his name called by a MLB team. “I believe the thing that will (GLENN help him the most, and I’m not JOHN BLENj sure the Rockies know this yet, is KETS ROCKETl his work ethic,” Bottorff said. “I remember when he was still in high school, if he didn’t think he squared up everything during a game, he wanted to take extra swings after everyone else was long gone. He didn’t care who would be there to pitch to him, sometimes it was me and some­ times it was his mom (Lisa Jip­ ping), he wanted to correct it before he left the field.”

He crushed it Bottorff said that dedication paid off in college. Jipping’s big­ ger, stronger physique enabled him to elevate his game even more. “I saw him about two months after he got there and I couldn’t believe the change in his body,” Bottorff said. “I went to see him play vs. Toledo this spring and when I saw him at the plate, I said to myself, ‘That boy has DANIELLE DEEL turned into a man.’ But then I Westland John Glenn grad Kaitlyn Balko celebrates with family members after signing her national letter of intent to play women's soccer at Northwood University. The Balkos at the June 9 signing included (from left) brother Brendan, father Ryan, Kaitlyn, brother waited for him after the game and he is still the happy-go-lucky Landon, mother Tosya and brother Evan. kid that just loves to play base­ Balko said. “I can’t wait to ing style,” she said. “But at ri, Alexandra Lachine, ball.” BALKO step into a new world while the end, we were still able to Adaeze Ogbuaku and Kera Jipping won’t throw all his also getting to continue play­ succeed as a team every Sells. life’s eggs into his equipment Continued from Page B1 ing the sport I love. I know year.” “Being named valedictori­ bag, however. that altogether I’ll have a Probably her biggest goal an was a goal that I always Carrying a 3.94 grade-point Northwood while playing her great time at Northwood.” was graduating June 3 with had throughout high school average with a major in finance favorite sport. She and her According to Balko, a valedictorian honors; all 14 and to have achieved that — the 12th player in CMU history siblings all play for the forward, she will bring from John Glenn seniors who fin­ goal means so much to me,” named to the second team Aca­ Wayne-Westland Arsenal John Glenn some important ished with a cumulative 4.0 Balko said. “I worked hard in demic All-America — he intends club team, which will help lessons about “how to perse­ GPA received that honor. every class all four years of to eventually finish his degree. her continue to stay sharp vere and overcome obsta­ Also valedictorian were high school and was able to That shouldn’t be a problem. for the Northwood season. cles.” four-year swimmer Hannah do the same all four years Jipping has proven he can hit Northwood is a NCAA “Playing with girls that Cizauskas, Sidney Aloisi, while playing varsity soccer the heck out of a baseball and Division II private school in you usually don’t see in the Megan Buford, Nickolas at John Glenn.” wait for whatever God has in Midland. club season can be difficult Butkevich, Joseph Chalifour, store for him. “I’m most looking forward when trying to come togeth­ Shelby Ferrell, Christopher [email protected] to the experience I’ll have er for high school season and Hunt, Christiaan Irvine, Twitter: QTimSmith_Sports [email protected] while attending Northwood,” finding out each other’s play- Jessie Jordan, Dajana Korea- Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports

fresh legs, inserting Jacob that and they were able to gain BUCKS Bevan, Gael Kisombe and some confidence out of it. They James Haupt, but it couldn’t were winning the ball in better Continued from Page B1 stem the tide. positions and they were able to “I thought we were really get into our half much easier City. good in the first half, felt good than they in the first half of the And despite three other about it,” Muftari said. “Took game, where we felt like most regulars out with injuries, the our foot off the gas and Chi­ of the game was played in their Bucks jumped out to a 1-0 ad­ cago did a good job. They real­ half. They came out a little vantage, getting a goal by Ivo ly got the momentum in the more aggressive defensively. Cerda (U-M) in the second second half and we couldn’t Gave us a lot of trouble and we minute on a rebound off a shot figure a way out to swing it didn’t adjust.” by Austin Ricci. back in our favor. We were just The tie against Chicago may Andre Landell then scored hoping to hold them off. The serve as a wake-up call for the his team-leading fifth goal of kid (Lawai) had a good first Bucks, who will play K-W Unit­ the season on a header in the goal and then a good set piece ed FC in back-to-back meet­ 19th minute, off an assist from (by Mueller) to tie the game.” ings beginning Sunday, July 2, captain Tom Owens, who col­ The Bucks swing back into on the road in Ontario followed lected his team best fifth assist Great Lakes Division play by a home date Wednesday, of the year, to make it 2-0. Thursday in Louisville, Ky., July 5, at Ultimate. The score stayed that way against the the last-place Der­ “You’re always going to until the 77th minute, when by City Rovers. have bad games and we didn’t Chicago’s Qudus Lawai beat On June 14, the Bucks ex­ think this was going to be one Bucks goalkeeper Anthony tended their shutout streak to of them,” Muftari said. “It was 1 Mwembia (Bowling Green) to five with a 1-0 win over the really a lapse in judgment and cut the deficit to 2-1. host Dayton (Ohio) Dutch Li­ concentration. Part of my job And in the 89th minute, ons at DOC Stadium as Shep­ is to make sure that doesn’t Chicago’s Chris Mueller (Wis­ herd made two saves while happen. I have to do a better consin) stunned the Bucks Alexi Souahy scored the game- job making sure we’re pre­ ■ when he rifled a direct free winner from Owens in the 75th pared better coming out of the kick from the left flank about JAY DUN WELL minute. second half. Once we lost the 35 yards out to beat Mwembia, Bucks players celebrate after scoring a goal during Sunday's 2-2 draw But that scoreless streak momentum, we couldn’t figure who was named the Mid-Amer­ against Chicago United FC. was snapped by Chicago in the out how to swing it back. The ican Conference Goalkeeper of second half. thing about soccer, the game the Year last fall. “They got on top of us and keeps flowing and I can’t call a “The goalie was kind of enough to go in ... it was a good couple of minutes. Some of the gained momentum,” Muftari timeout. I can’t bring the guys cheating out and it was one shot.” guys were telling me to serve said. “They put a little more in and see if we can settle them they were expecting me to FC United, which stands the ball in, but I saw him com­ pressure on us and defended back down. That’s it. Back to cross it,” Mueller said. “I saw 1-1-3 (six points) in the PDL ing out a little bit and those are us a little higher up the field. the training ground and trying him come out a little bit and I Heartland Conference, was the kind of shots you need to They didn’t give us so much to find some answers.” just cut it back the other way coming off a 1-1 draw Friday make to tie these good teams time on the ball. I felt like we and I just hit it really well to against Rockford. and compete.” had a lot of time and space in [email protected] the top comer. He got his “It needed to happen,” Muftari made three second- the first half. We weren’t able Twitter: @BradEmons1 hands on it and it was lucky Mueller said. “It was the last half substitutions to find some to adjust very well once we did hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 (WGRL) B3

PRO HOCKEY Early NHL Draft call awaits Northville’s Robertson

Left winger scored “I knew what it was all about, a lot of interviews, a lot of people you talk to to present 42 goals in OHL yourself well and act mature,” he said. “In terms of inter­ this season views, it was pretty fun, pretty exciting. It was serious, but at Brad Emons the same time, it was a fun hometownlife.com time. Fitness testing, off ice, was basically what it is, just It appears NHL teams are off-ice tests with a lot of cam­ pretty bullish these days on eras and people focusing on Jason Robertson’s draft stock. you. Overall, it was pretty fun The 6-foot-2,196-pound left experience and I really learned winger from Northville, who a lot from it.” led the Ontario Hockey If there’s been any pre-draft League’s Kingston Frontenacs knock on Robertson, it’s been in scoring with 42 goals and 39 about his skating ability, but assists during 68 games this that’s something he’s been con­ season, could wind up any­ centrating on during the off­ where from late in the first season. round to no later than the sec­ “I really had a strict training ond round, according to mock regimen for the combine and draft experts. now it’s over,” Robertson said. Robertson “I’m really focusing on on ice was most recent­ and off ice strictly for the draft ly ranked 14th by in preparation for whatever Central Scouting team drafts me in their devel­ among North opment camp. American skat- “I’m working a lot on my off-ice strength, lower body ' ers after a mid­ and mobility. I know that’s go­ term rank of 34. ing to transfer from off ice to Robertsonf In prepara­ on ice. That’s what I’m really tion for the re­ focusing on.” cently held NHL Robertson, who played for Combine in Buffalo, Robertson the Don Mils Flyers Midget returned to his family’s second Minor AAA team in Toronto home in Sierra Madre, Calif., to during the 2014-15 season be­ continue training for the up­ KINGSTON FRONTENACS fore going to the Ontario ju­ coming NHL Entry Draft, Northville resident Jason Robertson is expected to go high in the NHL Entry Draft. niors, will more than likely which begins Thursday night in have some familiar company Chicago. next year in the OHL. “It’s always great to go high you end up.” son in 2015-16. this season. His younger brother Nick, in the draft, but wherever you Robertson accounted for “I knew our team wasn’t “We went into this year as 15, a 5-7,145-pound forward, go, whether it be first round or nearly 25 percent of the Fronte­ going to be scoring a lot of more of an underdog role type was drafted in the first round second round or third round ... nacs’ goals this season. He goals and (was) kind of offen­ of team,” he said. “Real young, (16th overall) by the Peterbor­ you still have to perform well finished the season strong, sively challenged a little bit, so not a whole lot of experience. ough Petes. and make the team,” Robertson posting 27 points during his I knew there was a lot of work We came in here and we per­ “We play them eight times, said. “In the OHL, I was drafted final 13 regular season games, cut out for some of the offen­ formed very well. We worked so that’s going to be pretty in the fourth round. Looking while adding five goals and 13 sive guys on the team,” Rob­ really hard and we ended up interesting this upcoming back on it, it really didn’t make assists in 11 games as Kingston ertson said. “ Personally, I felt getting to the second round, year,” Robertson said. “I’m a difference because I made reached the second round of like I had a successful year, I which was a lot farther than excited to go against my little the team. It’s always good to go the OHL playoffs. think. And with the help of my people expected us to go.” brother." high and I want to get drafted Robertson nearly tripled his teammates and the coaching At the combine in Buffalo, the highest I can. If I can get offensive numbers this season staff, it allowed me to be looked Robertson went through a lit­ [email protected] drafted and make the team so for Kingston after scoring 18 upon as a success.” any of physical tests along with Twitter: ©BradEmonsI much quicker, it’s going to be a goals and adding 14 assists Robertson said the Fronte­ one-on-one meetings with NHL lot better situation. But it’s also during his inaugural OHL sea­ nacs surpassed expectations front office personnel. kind of exciting to see where

PRO BASEBALL CLUB BASEBALL Duke still destination for Tigers’ draftee Mann Michigan Rams baseball Country Day graduate helped lead the Yellowjackets to 75 victories over the past selected in 38th round three seasons. season in full swing Mann finished this spring Marty Budner season, which ended in the Tim Smith driving in three. hometownlife.com regional championship game hometownlife.com MacDonald (2-for-3, three June 10, with a lofty 470 batting runs) and Jack Ferguson (2- The Detroit Tigers made a average that included seven The Michigan Rams are off for-4, two runs) also chipped in pitch, but Steve Mann balked home runs, eight doubles and a to a scorching start to the to back the pitching of starter on their call. pair of triples. As the lead-off Livonia Michigan Collegiate Richard Hovde (three innings) Mann, a Farmington Hills batter, he also scored 53 runs, Baseball League season. and Addison Pawelik (three resident and all-star athlete at posted 42 walks and had 25 Saturday’s doubleheader innings). Detroit Country Day High RBIs. sweep of the Cubs at Ford RAMS 6, BULLS 3: A four- School, was selected Wednes­ In addition, Mann was a Field — with both games fin­ run third inning June 16 spear­ day by the Tigers in the 38th versatile member of DCD’s ishing in 11-1 decisions — headed this LMCBL victory. round (No. 1,145 overall) of the football team, which played for upped the Rams’ record to Gordon Ferguson (2-for-4, annual Major League Baseball the 2016 Division 4 state cham­ 12-1. two RBIs), Tyler Lowe (2- First-Year Player Draft. pionship and twice advanced to In the opening rout, coach for-4) and Frankie Lucska “I think it was very fitting to the state semifinals. Rick Berryman’s team was (2-for-4, two RBIs) led the be drafted by the Tigers,” Mann has been widely rec­ sparked by Tristen Jorah, who offense. Mann said. “Obviously, I’m a FILE PHOTO ognized for his athletic suc­ went 3-for-5 and drove in two Earning the win was starter hometown kid and I’ll be re­ Detroit Country Day senior and cess. He was voted the Michi­ runs to pace the 11-hit attack. Jack Ferguson, who pitched ceiving the Passing of the Bat Farmington Hills resident Steve gan Gatorade Player of the Others with multiple-hit into the seventh. Getting the Award from them, which is a Mann was drafted this week by his Year, was named the Detroit efforts in Game 1 were Alex final two outs was Zack huge award for African-Amer­ hometown Tigers, but has elected Athletic Club’s Male Athlete of Nicholson (2-for-5, three RBIs) Schmidtke. ican baseball players from to continue his athletic and the Year and also earned 2017 and Trevor MacDonald (2- RAMS 12, GREAT LAKES 1: around the city, and I’ll be academic careers at Duke. Rawlings-Perfect game third for-3, two runs). Tyler Lowe and Gordon Fergu­ playing in the (high school) team all-America honors. Earning the win for the son both ripped three hits in all-star game on Thesday (at “I was lucky to have the Rams was starting pitcher four at bats and drove in two Comerica Park), so there’s a lot Baseball would have had to coaching staffs that I did and Grant Noon, who gave up no runs June 12 for the Rams. for me to be happy about. take me away from Duke,” experience so much success earned runs in 4% innings. Anthony DiPonio went “It was kind of like icing on Mann said. “I would say if the with my teams and individ­ Closing out the six-inning 2-for-4 and drove in a pair. the cake to be drafted by the money was right and the situa­ ually,” Mann said. “I truly feel contest was Brendan Wet­ Also enjoying good days at the Tigers. I was completely sur­ tion made sense — but after blessed. But I will always feel more. plate, as part of a 15-hit attack, prised,” he added. “I was re­ talking to scouts and seeing hunger to get the state champi­ It was more of the same in were Lucska (2-for-3, three ceiving text messages and my how they had me projected onship that I never did at Coun­ the nightcap, with the Rams RBIs) and Jordyn Finney (2- summer coach called me be­ going through their farm sys­ try Day. When I get to college, ripping 11 more hits and scor­ for-4, RBI). fore the area scout for the tems, my family and I felt it I will focus on the conference ing 11 times. Tigers actually reached out to made more sense to go to Duke championships and national Patrick Downing keyed the tsmith@hometownlife. com me. It was cool that they draft­ and get a head-start on my championships. I had a great offense, going 2-for-3 and Twitter: @TimSmith_Sports ed me.” degree and kind of develop at high school career with plenty Mann, however, has decided my pace. of memories. Now I plan to to forgo the lure of playing for “Some of the scouts had me make some more at the next his hometown team to continue going in the top 10 rounds. But level. It’s time to turn the page GIRLS SOCCER his academic and athletic ca­ because of the financial expec­ and now the real work starts.” reers at Duke University. The tation of where I got drafted Marian rally produces D-2 state championship 18-year-old Mann verbally and what my family was asking Another chance committed to Duke in summer for, those didn’t match up,” he Mann will not have much Marty Budner “To be a state champion is 2015 and officially signed his added. “We felt like we had a time to relax this summer. hometownlife.com all I ever wanted for the past national letter of intent to at­ great situation at Duke, so why Mann graduated Thursday four years and I know every tend the Durham, N.C.-based not have the mentality of hav­ from DCD and is enrolled in Bloomfield Hills Marian single girl on our team was in university last November. ing MLB take me away from the summer semester at Duke, wasn’t going to let a first-half on that, too,” said senior for­ The financial options as a Duke? Obviously, we wanted to which begins July 3. Owner of goal — the first it had allowed ward Ellie DeConinck, who lower-round pick and the go pro, but we weren’t going to a 3.95 grade-point average who during this year’s state tour­ scored both of her team’s prospects of having to start out do it for cheap.” has made the honor roll at DCD nament — ruin a perfect sea­ goals. “That was our motto his pro career at the lower ever since sixth grade, Mann son. this season.” rungs of Detroit’s minor league Great prep career plans to eventually purse a The resilient Mustangs The Mustangs dominated system simply were not as Mann was a four-year team degree in business. (24-0) trailed 1-0 at halftime of most of the game, out-shoot­ attractive as having the oppor­ captain for the Country Day Mann, who will next be Saturday’s Division 2 girls ing the Huskies 18-5. Despite tunity to play for the Blue Dev­ baseball team, which advanced eligible for the MLB draft in soccer state championship controlling the first 40 min­ ils, where he hopes to raise his to the Division 2 state quarter­ 2020, hopes to showcase his game against Grand Rapids utes, Marian found itself trail­ draft stock while pursuing his finals last spring and captured talents enough at Duke that he Forest Hills Northern, but ing for the first time this year academic goals. three consecutive district can move up into the top five at rallied for two second-half when Northern’s Addie Brown “I would say comparing the championships. The 5-foot-10, that time. goals en route to a 2-1 victory connected on a turnaround two situations, Major League 190-pound pitcher/outfielder at Williamston High School. shot at the 15:59 mark. 4 7 r B4 (») 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 Classified Advertising: 1-800-579-7355 hometownlife.com

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Deg w/ 5 yrs exp; Major: CS, Info Tech, Engg, Math, or equiv; SOUTH LYON- 13242 Michaleks Ln. PROMAX Engineering LLC has a 6/22-6/25 9a-4p; H/H items, education­ Jobs full-time opening of Financial Ac­ Wheels Other suitable qualifications acceptable) - Farmington, Ml. al, furniture, & much much more! countant at Westland, Ml. Require­ ments: Bachelor degree in account­ Job entails working with & req's exp inch Selenium, SilkTest, new beginnings. ing or finance, one year related expe­ best deal for you... Assorted rience. Strong working knowledge of SWTBot, SOAPUI, LOADUI, WATIR, UFT(Quick TestPro), ALM, QuickBooks is required, Must be Engineering & IT highly skilled in dealing with finan­ Auto Parts & Services JAVA, Rational Functional Tester, Documentum API, SSO, TestNG, cial and numeric data. Proficiency in Items Excel, Access and Go System re­ 1 JMeter, JAWS, CI/CD, Test Automation, API testing, Performance Robert Bosch Automotive Steering quired. Ability to multi-task, work LLC seeks a Design Release Eng in under pressure and meet deadlines testing, Section 508 & accessibility testing, Rug Reporting, Test all kinds of things Plymouth, Ml. Telecomm required required. Unrestricted working right 80% at customer site & 20% to Bosch in USA. Send resume to PROMAX automation framework. sites. REQS: BS or foreign equiv, in Engineering LLC, 6035 E. Executive Antique Collectibles Meeh Eng, Mechatronics Eng, Elec­ Dr., Westland, Ml 48185 Computer Systems Analyst [Bachelor's deg w/ 5 yrs exp OR trical Eng or rel, +2 yrs designing, developing or testing column assem­ Healthcare-Dental completion of 3 yrs of academic studies towards a relevant bly in auto industry. Prof exp w/: (1) change mgmt, systems incl Axalant Bachelor’s deg at an accredited US college or university or its & E2; (2) analyzing issues through PRTS & 8D; (3) analyzing compo­ A fast paced foreign equiv (AACRAO EDGE evaluation) w/ 6 yrs exp]; Major: nents & 2D drawings w/in team growing orthopaedic center; (4) recording project time in practice is H&W Top $$ Cash for junk cars, SAP; & (5) using DFMEA & PFMEA looking to hire Free towing-7 days, 34yrs 734-223-5581 CS, Computer Info Sys, Engg, Math, or equiv; Other suitable to systematically analyze failures & individuals with exceptional identify resultant effects on product customer service skills qualifications acceptable) - Farmington, Ml. Job entails working or process. Applicants who are inter­ to fill several positions: ested in this position should apply on­ with & req's exp inch Functional Testing, Integration Testing, line at www.boschiobs.com, search Design Release Engineer • Certified Medical Assistant Regression Testing, Data Migration Testing, User Acceptance (REF3661B). • Front Desk Receptionist Lincoln LS 2002, $2,000. Power every­ • Radiologic Technologist (R) thing 138,000+ miles Minor repair Testing, Web Services, Mobile Apps, Reports Testing, Database ANTIQUE DESK, 1940's Antique • Call Center Representative needed, (313)808-4499 48235 Mahogany Secretary Desk in excel­ General Testing, Selenium (Eclipse), HP-UFT, HP-BPT, IBM-RFT, HP-ALM, lent condition. Glass doors, 3 draw­ ers, claw feet. Buyer to pick up. Required Qualifications include: IBM-Clear Quest, Jira, Soap - Ul. SQL Server, Toad for Oracle, Livonia. $425.00 , (313)310-1686 cfk Excellent verbal and written Trucks [email protected] communication skills & the ability TFS, SVN, Jenkins FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR/ to communicate effectively with others within and outside of the Ford F150 XLT Super-Cab '12, 2WD, Cl, Mainframes, PEGA and SAP. Cemetery Lots FABRICATOR organization, able to prioritize, 5.0 w/cap 41k mi, ex. cond, $17,500 Select hours will train right person be well organized and multi-task. 313-595-8810 For both positions, relocation and travel to unanticipated Please Call 313-720-9381 OR email 2 Adjoining Burial Plots, Glen Eden [email protected] We offer a competitive salary & locations within USA possible. Send resumes indicating position Memorial Park, Garden of Ascension, benefits package including 401k Vans Livonia Mich. Office sells for $1499, w/company match, paid holidays of interest to Zione Solutions LLC, Attn: HR, 37000 Grand Buy Both for $2499. Save over $500. , and vacation (248)478-9689 LWGORMAN@BRIGHT FIREFIGHTER Chrysler Town & Country Van '05, HOUSE.COM Send Resume to: River Avenue, # 355, Farmington, Ml 48335. [email protected] good cond. 83k mi, $3,000 313-595-8810

Professional 2 lots in South Lyon cemetery block 8, tier * Garage-Tag Sale 7, grave #'s 3&4 $1500 Call 727 389 1199 RN, LPN or MA Dermatology practice in Ann Ar­ LIVONIA- Thurs/Fri 6/22-6/23. 8am- bor /Plymouth area is seeking Service 4pm. 35159 Lancashire (48152). Don't General Merchandise motivated: RN, LPN or MA Get results. miss it! Fiestaware, dollhouse minia­ Dermatology exp'd. preferred. tures, Barbies, miniature shoes, iunk Salary commensurate with all your needs... from the past & much more! experience. Excellent benefit package including 401K. Advertise in Northville, 17331 Deer Path Dr. (Hills City of Westland is accepting appli­ No Weekends/No Evenings. Painting of Crestwood, 6 Mile Rd & Beck) 6/23, cations for Fire Fighter. Appli­ [email protected] 6/24 9-4. H/h items, antiques, artwork. cants must be a citizen of the Unit­ ed States (Birth Certificate or Natu­ CLASSIFIEDS! Painting By Robert •Wallpaper Re­ NORTHVILLE, Garage Sale, 921 Baby Lock Tiara Quilting Sewing ralization Papers required at time moval ‘Interior ‘Exterior ‘Plaster/ Jeffrey Dr, Thurs 6/22 - Sat 6/24, 9- Machine, Sewing table and electric of application). Minimum 21 years Drywall Repair ‘Staining. 40 yrs exp 4:30, Junior clothing, odds & ends, bobbin machine with instruction of age or 19 years of age with U.S. Free Est! 248-349-7499 or 734-464-8147 HH items, Dir: N of 8 Mile & W of books and miscellaneous tools. military experience; high school di­ Center St Hardly ever used. $4K OBO, ploma or GED (presented with ap­ (248)302-0967 cindy_anne@sbcglobal plication); valid driver's license; Great Buys * .net Fire Fighter I and II certification NORTHVILLE-Huge Antique Sale! with valid Ml EMT license at time Tools & Misc. Sat 6/24 9-5 pm of application; EMT-P license at Garage Sales 43080 Steepleview St. btw. 5 & 6 mile PETITE WALK-IN TUB - 27x36x39, time of hire. Applicants must pass no iets. Exc cond. $1950. 734-340-4730 the Conference of Western Wayne NORTHVILLE, (West of Beck Rd & Firefighter Testing Program writ­ North of 8 Mile) 4 Day Sale! 21760 ten and physical agility with a mini­ NEED A HAND neighborly deals.. Garfield Rd. Wed 6/21-Sat 6/24; 9-6p. mum score of 70%. Proof of all HH, Tools, Yard/Garden, Pet Items. Novena above requirements must be submit­ ted with application. Applications NOVI, 23033 Heatherbrae Way-Village Pray 9 Hail Marys for 9 days on the must be retrieved from the office of Garage-Tag Sale Oak Subdiv. Thurs-Sat 6/22-24 8a-4p. the Westland City Clerk at West- 9th day publish this prayer & make 3 land City Hall 36300 Warren Road, AROUND THE Todler toys & clothes, bby bed, HH wishes. Your wishes will be granted. Westland, Ml beginning July 3, Canton, 2 Family Garage Sale, 48807 2017, through and including August g Westbridge Dr, Michigan, 48188 Thur: NOVI SUB SALE Orchard Hills 10 18,2017. Applications will not be 9-4, Fri: 9-4, Household items, jewel­ miles in Meadowbrook June 22 to Wanted to Buy mailed. Applications must be ry, furniture.Christmas, Dir: Off June 24th; 9-4pm postmarked or received in the City HOUSE? ■* Geddes b/tween Denton-Beck Clerk's Office not later than 4:00 PLYMOUTH: 8800/ 8854/ 8857 Corinne. WANTED: Used Fishing Tackle. p.m. on August 18, 2017. Applica­ CANTON, Royal Pointe Subdivision Wide 6/20 - 6/23, 9-5. 100 perennial, tons of Deer Hunter & Successful Master tions received after deadline will Garage Sale July 23rd & 24th from 9a-4p. tools, turn, kids clothes & toys, key­ Angler Patches 734-890-1047 not be considered. board, dehumidifier, bobcat, bins. WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED! COMMERCE TOWNS, MOVING PLYMOUTH: P.E.O. Charity Garage Lawn and Garden Help Livonia SALE! 4069 Heatherwood Dr. Sale! June 22-23, 9-4pm. 1332 Senior needs help. Part-time. Keeping Check the Services listings in the I Thurs/Fri 6/22 & 23; 8-5 & Sat 6/24; Sheridan, N of Ann Arbor Tri., E of Turn your dust flower garden in shape 734-261-4718 8-12. Lots of Tools, Antiques, BR Set, Sheldon. 2 Couches, Patio Furn, & Lots More! Observer & Eccentric classifieds Plymouth, Trailwood Sub-wide Ga­ into dollars by Maintenance / Fabricator Multi-Family rage Sale, Canton Center rd., Michigan, 48170 Thurs: 9-4, Fri: 9-4, Metal Finishing shop seeking Full Sat; 9-4, Neighborhood sale! Many placing a Time, Permanent worker for the YARD 2AU items for sale: home goods, tools, day shift. Our process includes E- clothing, baby items, kids toys, etc., I ll- ? \ DBN HGTS: 6/22 - 6/25, 9am-5pm. Dir: Crossroads are Sheldon and Ann coat & Zinc Plating. Applicant 21737 Powers Ave. Clothes, toys, Arbor Rd. CLASSIFIED ad! must be a self-motivated individual, H/H, baby items, toys 8< MORE must be able to weld, cut with No Early Birds Please! RUMMAGE SALE - St Hugos School, torch. Scut and thread pipe, read 2215 Updyke Rd., Bloomfield Hills. ft & I LIVONIA, 20622 Golf Ridge Cir. To benefit local charities. Wed., June electrical schematics, have electri­ Thurs-Sat 6/22-6/24 8a-5p. Jewlery, 21, 6pm-9pm. Adm: $2. price plus 25% cal knowledge and rebuild gear box­ Furn, HH, Antiques, Sports Mem uplift, Thurs., June 22, 6am-6pm es, motors and pumps. hourly specials, Fri., June 23, 9-12 Apply in person at 13170 Merriman Noon, 1/2 price & Bag sale. Road, Livonia, Ml 48150 or email Call 800-579-7355 =, Salem Township, Garage Sale, Sat: 8- resume to: 5, NO JUNK Craftsman tools, Ariens [email protected] visit www.hometownlife.com 2 DAYS ONLY snowblower, Browning compound Livonia, Garage Tools, 34374 Fonville bow, garden wagon, weedwhip, disc Ct., Michigan, 48152 Thur: 9am, Fri: golf, kids toys, new high end drone, MEDICAL ASSISTANT 9am, Sat: 9am, Tools parts supplies HD metal shelving units, electronics, Min 5 years experience for OBGYN. to place an ad collectibles household woman's furniture, lots more, Dir: 7910 Seven in Oakland County, email resume to shoes/heels cowboy, Mile Rd, betyygen,Tower,gn(jC.u.rrie [email protected] 1 L* H f hometownlife.com Classified Advertising: 1-8OO-579-7355 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 (*) B5 Helping WBW PUZZLE CORNER CROSSWORD PUZZLER YOU ACROSS 55 Gutter place 109 Yank's home 16 Former state 54 Infrequently 88 Fan blade 1 He drew “Li'l 56 Work over 110 Nativity secretary seen thing 89 Hectically Abner” 57 Big fuss scene trio Root 57 Coulomb per 90 Skillet alloy 7 Stands up to 58 Trump's wife 111 Gulf country 17 Secant, e.g. second 91 Apart from 13 Disdainful after Ivana 115 Facial looks 18 1985 Kate 58 Big wall that lip-curler 60 One laying 118 Big home Nelligan painting 93 Squealer reach your 20 Roving down loan drama 59 Deep blue 95 Opposite of vacuum asphalt 123 Hillary's 19 Worshiper of dye old, in Ulm cleaner 61 Big project peak Jah, in brief 60 El —, Texas 96 Pop’s bro 21 Delphi 66 "I've got it!” 124 Kindle 24 “Two and — 62 Big 97 Dance that diviner 69 Motor oil 125 More greasy Men” continent “takes two" GOAL 22 Lilting song brand 126 Snuggles 29 Church part 63 “Scream" 99 Believes syllables 70 Actress 127 Robbing jobs 31 Q7 carmaker network (in) 23 Big mollusk Meyers 128 Requisite 32 “Friday the 64 Totally 102 Master of Antarctic 71 W-2 org. 13th” staple dislike 103 Antipasto bit seas 72 Boise-to-Las DOWN 33 Eisenhower, 65 Prefix with 104 Snouts, e.g. 25 Birds such Vegas dir. 1 Pop-up informally oxide 105 Opening as emus 73 Big military paths 34 Objectivist 66 Heap up 106 Kingly 26 Box gently counterstrike 2 Lariat end Rand 67 Capital Indian 27 Golf stroke 80 Author Loos 3 Coke. e.g. 35 Unhurried northeast of 107 Willie of 28 Ending for 81 Revolt 4 Love, in 36 “— Sera. Vientiane “Charles in enzymes 82 Cloud setting Peru Sera” 68 Parenthetical Charge” 30 Cue or clue 83 Jazzy singer 5 “NewsHour” 37 State firmly remark 110 Over half 31 From quite a — James network 38 Unaltered 74 Symbol on 111 Stare at distance 87 Coke, e.g. 6 Two-choice 39 Well-trodden many flags rudely 32 Big tree of 88 Deviate grading 40 Thurmond of 75 Gives off 112 — of honor California 89 Boxing system politics again 113 “A Death in 37 Per routine legend 7 Melancholy 41 Ross of 76 River in the Family" 41 Super-slow 90 Knocks off 8 Once, in the politics Spain writer 42 Red-haired 92 — Nevadas past 44 Classic 77 Rizzoli's TV James biblical twin 94 Big job 9 E-help sheet canine name partner 114 Uncool type 43 Big 98 “Nay” caller 10 Hosp. 45 Power strip 78 Similar (to) 116 Salon stuff dissimilarity 100 Slaughter of section attachment 79 “Nifty!” 117 Suffix of 46 Rarely baseball 11 Drug mogul 47 Plumbing 84 Russian dialects 51 “Bam!" chef 101 Categorizes Lilly problem ruler of yore 119 Ending with Lagasse 102 Big pickup in 12 Biggish car 48 Bette of film 85 PSAT part script 52 Choler an exhibition 13 PTSD part 49 Cakes bake 86 With 120 Me, to Fifi 53 Nashville’s 107 Pot builder 14 Big D.C. in them 108-Across, 121 Greyhound Grand 108 See lobby 50 Form a demands fleet unit Ole — 86-Down 15 Dig into union much (of) 122 Game draw

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> L ' 1 B6 (WGRL) 0 & E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com NO. 3033 NO. 3034 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 350 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 190, 220, 240 OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 08 (WATER SERVICE AND REPEALING SECTIONS 110 AND 160 OF TITLE 13, RATES AND REVENUES) OF THE LIVONIA CHAPTER 20 (LIVONIA SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM) OF CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED.

THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 110 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, is hereby Section 1. Section 350 of Title 13, Chapter 08 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is repealed and reserved as of the date this ordinance becomes effective, and all other ordinances hereby amended to read as follows: or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. 13.08.350 Enforcement. A. Charges for water and sewer service constitute a lien on the property served, and on or after September 1st of each year the finance 13.20.110 - [Reserved] department of the city shall certify any such charges which as of March 1st of Section 2. Section 160 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, is hereby that year remain unpaid and are delinquent to the city assessor by providing the repealed and reserved as of the date this ordinance becomes effective, and all other ordinances assessor with a list of properties having such arrearages, identifying each such or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to property and the amount of the arrearage accrued on or before the preceding March give this ordinance full force and effect. 1st, and the assessor shall enter the same upon the city tax roll of that year against the premises to which such service shall have been rendered. Said charges shall be 13.20.160 - [Reserved] collected and said lien shall be enforced in the same manner as provided in respect Section 3. Section 190 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is to taxes assessed upon such roll. hereby amended to read as follows: B. On an appeal by the owner of a property with a water and sewer charge 13.20.190 - Payment of charges -- Enforcement by lien and other remedies. arrearage predating the most recent March 1st, the Water and Sewer Board may A. Charges, rates, and liens for water and sewer service may be enforced as set forth in grant temporary relief from entry of the arrearage on the city tax roll in a case section 13.08.350 above. where the Board finds both a) that such entry would impose an undue hardship on the property owner, and b) the relief would not imperil the collectability of the B. In addition to other remedies provided, the city shall have the right to shut off and arrearage. discontinue the supply of water to any premises for the nonpayment of charges and rates herein specified when due. C. In addition to other remedies provided, the city shall have all rights provided by statute, including the right to shut off and discontinue the supply of water to any Section 4. Section 220 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is premises for the nonpayment of water bills when due. Water and sewer services so hereby amended to read as follows: discontinued shall not be restored until all sums then due and owing shall be paid 13.20.220 - Operation and maintenance fund. A. Out of the revenues in the Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only receiving fund there shall first be set aside during each quarterly period into a separate to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. depository account designated "operation and maintenance fund," a sum sufficient to provide for the payment of the next quarter's current expenses of administration and Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding operation of the sewage disposal system and such current expenses for the maintenance shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this thereof as may be necessary to preserve the same in good repair and working order. ordinance. B. The city council, prior to the commencement of each operating year, shall adopt a budget covering the foregoing expenses for each year. The above ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Livonia Section 5. Section 240 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is held Monday, June 5, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. hereby amended to read as follows: Susan M. Nash, City Clerk 13.20.240 - Fixed debt-retirement payments - Provisions for insufficiencies. The foregoing ordinance was authenticated by me on this 13th day of June, 2017. A. It shall be the duty of the city treasurer, pursuant to the provisions of the contract, to forward to Wayne County certain fixed debt-retirement payments due from the city Dennis K. Wright, Mayor from time to time. If at any time there are insufficient funds in the contract payment Approved as to form: fund or the contract payment reserve fund to meet such payments in full, the deficiency shall be paid out of the general funds of the city pursuant to the obligation assumed by Donald L. Knapp, Jr., City Attorney the city under the terms of the contract and Act 342, Public Acts of 1939, as amended. Dated: June 13, 2017 B. Pursuant to the provisions of the contract and Section 5(b) of Act 342, Public Acts of 1939, as amended, the city has pledged its full faith, credit and resources to the making of the fixed debt-retirement payments when required under the contract. To carry out Publish: June 22, 2017 1.0-0000323184 3x7 the pledge, the city treasurer is directed and ordered to make up any deficiencies in such required payments of the general funds of the city, in event there are insufficient funds in the contract payment fund or contract payment reserve fund to meet the required payments. The city does hereby irrevocably agree and pledge itself to levy such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to provide funds to make such payments, in the event the revenues herein provided become or are anticipated to be insufficient therefor, or to make up any advances or payments made from the general funds of the city as herein required. Section 6. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only Visit us for more to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 7. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this news & information ordinance. The above ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Livonia held Monday, June 5, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. Susan M. Nash, City Clerk The foregoing ordinance was authenticated by me on this 13th day of June, 2017. Dennis K. Wright, Mayor hometownlife com Approved as to form: Donald L. Knapp, Jr., City Attorney Dated: June 13, 2017

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r f t hometownlife.com LOCAL SPORTS O&E Media | Thursday, June 22, 2017 (WGRL) B7 ______NO. 3029______NO. 3032 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 050 OF TITLE 13, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION050 CHAPTER 08 (WATER SERVICE RATES AND REVENUES) OF OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 28 (INDUSTRIAL THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. WASTE SURCHARGE) OF THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 08 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. Section 050 of Title 13, Chapter 28 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows: 13.08.050 Fixed rates. A. In addition to the charge for water usage, effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 2017, there will be a fixed quarterly charge, 13.28.050 Schedule of charges. Industrial waste pollutant strength surcharges are determined by meter size, as follows: adopted herein, made effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 2017, for users of the wastewater system of the City of Livonia, and are to be computed as follows: METER SIZE QUARTERLY CHARGE 5/8 Inch $ 26.28 Computation of Industrial Waste Pollutant 3/4 Inch $ 26.28 Strength Surcharge 1 Inch $ 26.28 The industrial waste pollutant strength surcharge shall be computed in accordance with 1 1/2” Meter $ 77.25 the following formula: 2” Meter $ 99.15 3” Meter $ 130.28 SC = 0.0624 V [a (BOD-275) + b (TSS-350) + c (P-12) + d (FOG-IOO)J 4” Meter $ 199.07 Where: 6” Meter $ 530.35 8” Meter $ 1,502.27 SC = Pollutant strength surcharge fee in dollars for the billing period. 10” Meter $ 4,330.42 V = Volume of waste discharged in the billing period in Mcf (1,000 cubic feet). B. Seasonal Flat rate Water, per quarter $ 80.68. BOD = Five-day biochemical oxygen demand of the waste expressed in milligrams Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only per liter (ppm). to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. TSS = Total suspended solids in the waste expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding P = Phosphorus in the waste expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance. FOG = Fats, oils, and grease in the waste expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). a, b, c, d = Surcharge rates in dollars/pound for treating BOD, TSS, P and FOG, respectively. The above ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Livonia held Monday, June 5, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. 0.624 = Factor which converts Mcf to MM lbs. Susan M. Nash, City Clerk a = dollars/pound for treating BOD = $0.486/pound greater than 275 mg/1. The foregoing ordinance was authenticated by me on this 13th day of June, 2017. b = dollars/pound for treating TSS = $0.493/pound greater than 350 mg/1. Dennis K. Wright, Mayor c = dollars/pound for treating P = $7.266/pound greater than 12 mg/1. d = dollars/pound for treating FOG = $0.468/pound greater than 100 mg/1. Approved as to form: Donald L. Knapp, Jr., City Attorney Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only Dated: June 13, 2017 to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding Publish: June 22, 2017 LO-0000323180 3x6 shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this ordinance.

NO. 3028 The above ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of the Council of the City of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 040 OF TITLE 13, Livonia held Monday, June 5, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. CHAPTER 08 (WATER SERVICE RATES AND REVENUES) OF Susan M. Nash, City Clerk THE LIVONIA CODE OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. The foregoing ordinance was authenticated by me on this 13th day of June, 2017. Dennis K. Wright, Mayor THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: Approved as to form: Section 1. Section 040 of Title 13, Chapter 08 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is Donald L. Knapp, Jr., City Attorney hereby amended to read as follows: Dated: June 13, 2017 13.08.040 Consumption rates. Effective with the first billing on and after July 1, 2017, water use will be charged at the following rates: Publish: June 22, 2017 LQ-0000323183 3x8 AMOUNT PER 100 CHARGE DESCRIPTION CUBIC FEET NO. 3030 Base Charge GLWA per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 2.12 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 120 City of Livonia per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 0.60 OFTITLE 13.CHAPTER20 (LIVONIA SEWAGE Use Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 2.72 DISPOSAL SYSTEM) OF THE LIVONIA CODE Large User (meters sizes 1.5 inch or larger) OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 1.17 Total Use Charge for Large Users $ 3.89 THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: per 100 cubic feet of water used Section 1. Section 120 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is Rates presently established shall continue for bills issued before July 1, 2017. hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby 13.20.120 Disposal and maintenance rates (sewer). A. Effective with the first billing repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. on and after July 1, 2017, the fixed quarterly charge for sewage system maintenance, determined by water meter size, shall be as follows: Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this METER SIZE QUARTERLY CHARGE ordinance. 5/8 Inch $ 43.47 3/4 Inch $ 43.47 1 Inch $ 43.47 The above ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Livonia 1 1/2” Meter $ 127.77 held Monday, June 5, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. 2” Meter $ 164.01 3” Meter $ 215.50 Susan M. Nash, City Clerk 4” Meter $ 329.29 The foregoing ordinance was authenticated by me on this 13th day of June, 2017. 6” Meter $ 877.25 8” Meter $ 2,484.91 Dennis K. Wright, Mayor 10” Meter $ 7,162.94 Approved as to form: B. 1. In addition to the fixed quarterly maintenance charge, effective with the first Donald L. Knapp, Jr., City Attorney billing on and after July 1, 2017, there will be a charge for sewage system use, which Dated: June 13, 2017 shall be assessed at the following rates: Base Charge Publish: June 22,2017 LO-0000323179 3x6 Wayne County per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 1.64 City of Livonia per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 0.60 NO. 3031 Base Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 2.24 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 130 Large User (meters sizes 1.5 inch or larger) Charge per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 1.17 OF TITLE 13, CHAPTER 20 (LIVONIA SEWAGE Total Charge for Large Users per 100 cubic feet of water used $ 3.41 DISPOSAL SYSTEM) OF THE LIVONIA CODE 2. For each dwelling unit with an unmetered water supply, OF ORDINANCES, AS AMENDED. there shall be a flat quarterly sewage system charge of: $ 88.27 THE CITY OF LIVONIA ORDAINS: 3. Users other than single-family and two-family residential shall be subject to monthly Section 1. Section 130 of Title 13, Chapter 20 the Livonia Code of Ordinances, as amended, is Industrial Waste Control Meter Charges, determined by meter size, in the following hereby amended to read as follows: amounts: 13.20.130 Special rates—For designated uses. A. Effective with the first billing MONTHLY INDUSTRIAL WASTE on and after July 1,2017, where sewage disposal service is furnished to users not situated METER SIZE CONTROL CHARGE within the city, the sewage disposal rate for such users shall be as follows: 5/8 Inch $ 5.72 3/4 Inch $ 8.58 1. For all unmetered houses or residential dwellings connected to and using the 1 Inch $ 14.30 facilities of the sewage disposal system, such rate shall be a flat rate of eighty-eight 1 1/2” Meter $ 31.46 dollars and twenty-seven cents ($88.27) per quarter. 2” Meter $ 45.76 2. For all customers connected to and using the facilities of the sewage disposal 3” Meter $ 82.94 system for which consumption data may be obtained, such rate shall be equal to the 4” Meter $ 114.40 appropriate base rate established in 13.20.120(B)(1), plus the appropriate quarterly 6” Meter $ 171.60 fixed charge as determined by meter size established in 13.20.120(A). 8” Meter $ 286.00 10” Meter $ 400.40 B. All seasonal users with kitchen or bathroom facilities shall pay 50% of the current per 12” Meter $ 457.60 unit sewage charge, i.e.: 14” Meter $ 572.00 Base Charge 16” Meter $ 686.40 Wayne County per 100 cubic feet $ 0.82 18” Meter $ 800.80 City of Livonia per 100 cubic feet $ 0.30 20” Meter $ 915.20 Base Charge per 100 cubic feet $ 1.12 24” Meter $ 1,029.60 30” Meter $ 1,144.00 Large User (meters sizes 1.5 inch or larger) Charge per 100 cubic feet $ 0.59 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only Total Base Charge for Large Users per $ 1.71 to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. 100 cubic feet of water used Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding C. The above rates do not include any rates imposed by the county for the treatment and shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this disposal of sewage through its sewage treatment and disposal facilities. Any such rate ordinance. shall be included and specified as a separate item in bills sent to users as hereinafter provided. The above ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only Livonia held Monday, June 5, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. Susan M. Nash, City Clerk Section 3. Should any portion of this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any of the remaining portions of this The foregoing ordinance was authenticated by me on this 13th day of June, 2017. ordinance. Dennis K. Wright, Mayor Approved as to form: The above ordinance was passed at the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Donald L. Knapp, Jr., City Attorney Livonia held Monday, June 5, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. Dated: June 13, 2017

Susan M. Nash, City Clerk Publish: June 22, 2017 LO-00003231B1 3x10.5 The foregoing ordinance was authenticated by me on this 13th day of June, 2017. Dennis K. Wright, Mayor Approved as to form: Donald L. Knapp, Jr., City Attorney Dated: June 13, 2017 hometownlife

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