FALL FRIGHTFUL: ENTER OUR ONLINE DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME HALLOWEEN PHOTO CONTEST. BACK: ENDS 2 A.M. SUNDAY SEE STORY ON PAGE AS FOR DETAILS.

WAYNE-WESTLAND A GANNETT COMPANY CIRCLE OF LIFE ^ Grieving the loss of a pet SUNDAY, NOVEM BER 3, 2013 • hom etow nlife.com COMMUNITY

/ Voters head to the polls Tuesday

or and filling four council seats, as well Near 2011 numbers to the ballot questions. It seems kind of Mayor, council seats and as considering two charter amend­ in line with the last city election.” millage on local ballots ments that would levy up to 7 mills for Despite the millage issue on the In addition to the two charter 10 years to establish and a P.A. 345 po­ ballot. Miller said those totals aren’t amendments, inciunbent Mayor Al . By LeAnne Rogers lice-fire retirement fund. Both ques­ much different than the 673 absentee Haidous is nmning for re-election staff Writer tions need to be approved or the sep­ ballots returned in 2011 city election. against challenger Donald Flynn. The arate police-fire retirement fund fails. Wayne has approximately 13,000 winner will receive a two-year term. Voters in Wayne and Westland will So far, 747 absentee ballots have registered Voters and had an 18.S-per- Running for three four-year terms be heading to the polls lUesday, Nov. 5, been requested in Wayne, with 450 cent turnout in 2011. on the council are incumbents Jdmes for local elections, choosing mayors, returned early last week. “I expect this election we will have a Hawley and James Henley and Chal­ council members and, in one city, de­ “More will come back the rest of the 20-percent turnout, approximately lengers Jamie Conn, Brenda Ozc g, ciding on a millage increase. week and we will send out more,” 2,600 voters or so,” Miller said. “I’m Wa3me voters will be electing a may­ Wayne City Clerk Matthew Miller said. really not seeing a lot more interest due See ELECTION. Page A2 TREE PLANTED TO City settles civil suit HONOR FIREFIGHTER in v o lv in g Wayne Rotary Club assists in ceremony for Brian Woehike p o lic e By LeAnne Rogers staff Writer Westland man awarded $70O,OOO A red-leafed dogwood tree has in malicious prosecution case been planted in front of the Wayne- Westland fire station on Wayne By LeAnne Rogers Road in memory of fallen firefight­ staff Writer er Brian Woehike. “When people pass by this tree, A Westland man has received a near­ we want them to think of Brian and ly $700,000 settlement in a civil lawsuit his family, but also the firefighters charging Westland Police officers with and their service,” Wa5me Rotary false imprisonment and malicioiis pros­ President THsh Hampton said. “Bri­ ecution. an gave his life doing what he loved. The initial criminal case and sub­ We donated the tree so that he will sequent trial eventually made its way always be remembered.” on appeals to the Michigan Supreme Rotarians, members of the fire Court. department and Wayne city offi­ The incident occurred March 18, cials gathered Riesday for the tree 2009, when officers were called to a planting ceremony. home on South Hanlon by Marlyn Ko- The tree was planted on the dlowski. She wanted her cellphone south side of the fire station, not far retimied by her husband Jeffrey, who from Wajme Road above the Rouge took the phone to try to confirm his River. accusation of infidelity. The Rotarians had wanted to do There were no reported signs of something to remember Woehike, killed May 8 in the line of duty, See SUIT, Page A2 Hampton said, and decided on a tree. “We felt really bad (about Woehlke’s death) and wanted to do something to m^e a difference - to give something back to the family,” Progress she said. Thanking the Rotarians for their donation, Wayne Mayor Al Haidous reported dt said the tree honors the memory of Woehike, but also recognizes the sacrifices of men and women who mobile home serve the community. “I hope with the new (merged) fire department concept in Wayne, community they (firefighters) know how much we appreciate their efforts and By LeAnne Rogers job,” he said. staff Writer ‘We continue to work to mini­ mize the dangers for them, but the Wayne-Westland Assistant Chief/Fire Marshal John Adams, Capt Lee Triltsch, Following complaints, improve­ danger is always there.” Mayor Al Haidous and Wayne Rotary Club's John Van Stipdonk plant the ments are being made at the Westland Representing the fire depart­ memorial tree, bill bresler i staff photographer Meadows mobile home park, although ment, Assistant Chief/Fire Marshal probably not at a fast enough pE^ce for John Adams also thanked the Rotar­ Wayne Rotary President residents. ians for their donation. Trish Hampton, John Van “They recently had multiple crews ‘We (firefighters) are very ac­ Stipdonk, Mayor Al on site. TWenty-one homes were roofed tive in community outreach. We Haidous, Hre Q ipt Lee and eight homes had new skirting,” support you as you support us,” Triltsch and Assistant Wayne-Westland Assistant Chief/^e Ad^s said. Chief/Fire Marshal John Marshal John Adams said. “They were The official investigation into the Adams work on planting cutting grass. Management is doing death of Woehike, killed fighting the memorial tree. B ia what Aey said they would do. It took a the fire that destroyed the Electric BRESLER I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER period of time to get like it is.” Stick and Marvaso’s Italian Grille, Adams, who heads Westland’s ordi­ has not yet been finalized. nance enforcement, recently met with a representative from Parkland Ven­ [email protected] tures, the Glen Allen, Va., company 313-222-5428 which bought Westland Meadows in Twitter: @LRogersObserver See MOBILE, Page A2

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I I A2 (W) 0 & E Media | Sunday, November 3,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com Photos released of suspect in three bank robberies By LeAnne Rogers robberies took place Aug. staff Writer 27, Sept. 24 and Oct. 18 at three different banks. Information is being » The Aug. 27 robbery sought about a man sus­ was reported at 9:19 am. pected of robbing three at Chase Bank, 31311 Westland banks. Cherry HilL A teller told “We are actively look­ police the suspect ap­ ing for the suspect in proached with a note these bank robberies. He demanding money. He is also a suspect in one told her not to do any­ bank robbery in Lincoln thing stupid, saying he This photo of the suspect Park,” Westland Police had a gun and warning was taken from security Lt. Todd Adams said. that he would shoot her. cameras at TCP Bank, which IWo photos of the The suspect was re­ was robbed O ct 18. suspect, taken from bank ported to have stolen security cameras, have $843 in cash before flee­ jacket to reveal the han­ been released. The sus­ ing on foot south on Mer- dle of a semi-automatic This man is suspected of robbing three Westland banks. This photo was taken during a pect, who was wearing a riman. He was last seen handgun, the teller told robbery of a Bank of America branch office Sept. 24. ball cap, was described in the parking lot of a police. as a white male, approxi­ nearby Taco Bell. The suspect was re­ 6 p.m. Oct. 18 at the TCF $439 in cash and several last seen on foot walking mately S feet, 7 inches » Tlie Bank of Amer­ ported to have obtained Bank, 360 S. Merrimaa rolls of coins from he^ north through the bank tall, medium build and ica, 121N. Wayne Road approximately $1,200 As in the other robberies, drawer. She said the parking lot. 30-40 years old. He was was robbed at 9:49 a.m. before walking from the the suspect was reported suspect took the cash and Anyone with informa­ described as having a Sept. 24. In this case, the bank. The teller said she to have approached the his note, but left behind tion about the robberies mustache at one robbery teller said she was also pushed the alarm button teller with a note de­ the coins. is asked to call Westland and a couple of days handed a note demanding as the suspect left the manding money and When the suspect PoUce at 734-722-9600. growth of facial h ^ at money and warned not to bank. indicating her ^d a gun. turned away to leave, the die other two incidents. make any noise. The » The most recent The teller told police teller said she pushed the [email protected] The three Westland suspect pulled up his robbery was reported at she gave the suspect alarm. The suspect was 313-222-5428

only one maintenance We w ill continue McConnell didn’t allow there to work out a dis­ MOBILE worker for the 700-unit SUIT photos of Kodlowski’s pute while the other half community. to train and injuries to be used as insists that the officers Continued from Page A1 “The ordinance is­ Continued from Page A1 educate our evidence. leave,” Westland Police sues were stuff that Upheld by the Michi­ Chief Jeff Jedrusik said. August 2012. Also at­ should have been taken violence when officers officers in order gan Court of Appeals, “It will always be the tending the meeting care of by maintenance met Marl3m KodlowsM to m aintain McConnell’s ruling was intentions of the West- were City Attorney staff,” Adams said. “I’m at her vehicle. Two offi­ overturned by the state land Police Department James Fausone and confident with follow-up cers entered the home c o m m u n ity Siqireme Court earlier to help resolve family Westland Finance Direc­ on the ordinance side demanding return of the confidence and a this month. The defense conflict to the best of our tor Steve Smith. that ±ey are doing what cellphone. had wanted to use the ability, whether criminal After receiving com­ they say. In the big pic­ The lapel microphone professional photos as evidence that or ci^^l. plaints from residents, ture, there is no way you worn by one officer was s ta n d a r d ” the officers fabricated “I assure you that we the city conducted an can say it’s not improv­ engag^ and recorded the charges against Ko­ strive for and expect ordinance sweep, find­ ing.” the officers berating JEFFJEDRUSIK dlowski. nothing less than profes­ ing more than 300 vio­ A spokesperson for Jeffrey KodlowsW, who Westland police chief In addition, Kodlow­ sionalism. We will con­ lations for overgrown Parkland Ventures of­ repeatedly told the offi­ ski sued for malicious tinue to train and edu­ weeds, broken windows fered no comment ex­ cers to leave. for treatment. prosecution and false cate our officers in order and missing skirting, in cept to say the concerns Eventually, the offi­ Kodlowski was imprisonment, which to maintain community addition to an unpaid would be resolved. The cers decided to arrest charged with assault and resulted in the civil set­ confidence and a profes­ $150,000 water bill and company owns 40 mo­ Kodlowski, who was battery, along with re­ tlement. sional standard,” he unpaid property taxes. bile home parks nation­ Tasered and struck with sisting arrest. He was ‘Tolice calls like this added. “We let them know wide. a police baton. He re­ convicted of the resist­ are the most difficult to what we expected and One thing that will ceived a large laceration ing arrest charge during handle, having one half [email protected]' what would happen if it not be resolved to resi­ on his head and was a trial in which 18th Dis- of a party insisting that 313-222-5428 wasn’t resolved,” Adams dents’ satisfaction is the taken to a local hospital . trict Judge Mark the police officers stay Twitter: @LRogersObsen/er said. “They are moving elimination of on-site in a positive direction. security controlling They aren’t doing one access to Westland is imopposed in his bid Less interest cent turnout in 2011, but unit at a time. We as­ Meadows. During off- ELEQION for re-election. Fom" there was a library mill- sessed every unit.” hours, residents had to incumbent council mem­ Just under 4,200 ab­ age, so it garnered a Part of the mainte­ use a key to get inside Continued from Page A1 bers - Christine Cicirelh sentee ballots have been little more interest,” she nance problems the complex. Bryant, Meriem Kadi, sent out. City Clerk Ei­ added. “There has been stemmed from staff “This was the only Susan Rowe and Shari Michael Kehrer and leen DeHart Schoof said, low interest in this elec­ changes at Westland complex that had securi­ Welch. Long-time coun- Dewey Reeves - are on with half having been tion, unfortunately,” Meadows after the own­ ty. According to Park­ cilwoman Pam Dobro- the bsJlot, along with returned earlier in the In both cities, absen­ ership change. Employ­ land Ventures, it wasn’t wolski isn’t seeking re- three challengers - Don­ week. Westland has tee ballots can be ob­ ees had quit, Adams the norm and not neces­ election. na Stottlemyer Beaupre, 63,032 registered voters. tained until 4 p.m. Mon­ said, imtU there was sary,” Adams said. In Westland, incum­ William Campbell and “Over 90 percent of day, Nov. 4. However, bent Mayor William Wild Kevin Coleman. absentee ballots come absentee ballots picked Make nmefnltetlue nay! back, usually,” Schoof up that day must be com­ Trrahouse Promotional Packages said. “I expect the turn­ pleted on site and turned NEW SETS @ DEMO PRICE.S! out at the polls to be 17 to in at that time. Ploy Sefe From $999 18 percent, which is TrampoDnes From $659 pretty comparable with [email protected] other city elections. 313-222-5428 “There was a 22-per­ Twitter @LRogersObserver

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W alker-W inter given historical gift

By Darrell Clem Walker-Winter Principal Julie staff Writer Mytych (center) accepts historic photos of the school's students Walker-^^ter Elementary from Canton Historical Society School in Canton has received a President Bill Tesen and CHS treasured gift from the Canton \ volunteer Jordan Taylor. Historical Society - framed black-and-white class photos of 10 receive these historical class students from the 1930s and photos of graduating students 1940s. mom when Walker was |a one- CHS volunteer Jordan Tay­ (oom schoolhouse,” schpol lor said the photos harken back Ihincipal Julie Mytych said. to a time when students gradu­ Mytych said the pictjmes are ating from the eighth grade prou^y displayed in the school would “get all dressed up” and lobby and in a hallway. head to the Bonish Photo Studio Taylor, a Canton resident in Detroit to have their pictures and University of Detrdit-Mer- taken. cy history student, has worked Thylor said the pictures, at Greenfield Village as she displayed long ago when Walk­ immerses herself in hisfiory. er was a one-room schoolhouse, She said she is glad loc£^ histo­ have been returned to their rians were able to return the long-ago home. She said Walker historic photos to the Canton was one of nine one-room school, sa3fing “it was very schools in Canton. exciting to return them to the “The Canton Historical Soci­ school where the students in ety had in its collection a group the photos used to attend.” of these photographs and had adding that the collection parents. gan Avenue school, part of the the great opportimity to return brings a bit of school history Taylor and CHS President Wayne-Westland Community [email protected] them to the site where they back to the walls for modem- Bill Tesen recently delivered Schools, 313-222.-2238 were first himg,” Taylor said, day students, employees and the photographs to the Michi- “Our Walker staff is honored Tviritten @CantonObserver

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UMnxnei59i I A 4 (W G ) SUE IMASON, EDITOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-6751 HOMETOWNUFE.COM EDUCATION FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNUFE.COM Students salute veterans at annual concert High school singers ANNUAL VETERANS CONCERT to perform Nov. 7 Hme/Date: 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 By Sue Mason Location: O'Leary Auditorium at staff Writer Garden City High School, 6500 Middlebelt ‘ It’s become a tradition Tickets: Available at the door — $2 dating back to 2007 and it for the public, all veterans are free continues Thursday, Nov. 7, o f charge when the choral groups at Garden City High School of Company B. honor veterans at their annu­ The high school’s AFROTC al fall concert. cadets w ill present the colors The Garden City Chorus, for the concert and serve as the Garden City Chorale and ushers, while the high school the Garden City Singers, band w ill also make a guest under the direction of Steven appearance. In addition to H. Olsen, w ill take to the the music, the concert also stage of O’Leary Auditorium will include the cadets read­ to perform a selection pf ing of the names of veterans patriotic songs, including who have died, provided by Lee Greenwood’s God Bless members of the audience. the US.A., when a 20-foot by Tickets for the concert are 30-foot American flag will $2; veterans are free. unfurl and become a back­ “They are our guests of drop for the concert. honor,” Olsen said. “They “When the flag comes come dressed in their fa­ down, people stand up,” Ol­ tigues and their uniforms.” sen said. “It’s really mov- Olsen plans on having his ing.” 89-year-old father at the con­ M ore than 100 students cert. His father Charles, a will participate in the Westland resident, is a World li^hour concert, which will War II veteran. He served on open with a performance of a Liberty ship that carried The Garden City High School Girls Chorale will perform "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B,° made Awakening and end with the munitions and gasoline popular by the Andrews Sisters in 1941. singing of Let There Be across the Atlantic. Peace on Earth. The students This is the sixth year Ol­ also w ill perform a selection sen and his students have from outside Garden City to differently, but this one real- their winter concert Dec. 19. of 1940s songs, including presented the concert that attend, Olsen said, adding ly a good thing,” he said. Pennies from Heaven, In the has attracted 500-600 concert that “there’s nothing in the After the fall concert, [email protected] Mood and the girls perform­ goers. It has become a “neat area like it.” Olsen and his students will 313-222-6751 ing Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy tradition” with people come “Every concert, I try to do shift gears and get ready for TwHten @SusanMarieMason

Edison, Wildwood elementary schools get new principals

Wayne-Westland’s takes over from Sandy tary education from wood elated and so excit­ dle schools before be­ “When I le ft to be a Edison and Wildwood Kingston at Edison. Spring Arbor University ed to foster a relation­ coming an intervention media specialist, I Elementary Schools Mullins has been with and a master of arts in ship with the students, specialist at P.D. Graham thought that’s what I have new principals Wayne-Westland since educational leadership staff and parents and to ^ em entary in 2010. wanted to be and then I following the school 2006, working as a third- from Michigan State promote a 21st century She has a bachelor of met these a m a z in g peo­ board’s recent approval grade teacher at Ellio tt University. education.” science degree in special ple,” Swanson said. of the hiring of Jenna Elem entary and most “It’s a privilege to be Swanson, a Livonia education/elementary "Now I look forward to Mullins and Christine recently as an interven­ a principd at Wildwood,” resident, started her education from Eastern continuing to work with Swanson. tion specialist as Mullins said. “It’s a beau­ career in 2001 as special Michigan University, a these amazing individ­ MuUins replaces Schweitzer Elementary. tiful school with an ex­ education teacher at master’s degree in li­ uals. It’s exciting to take Shannon B lic k as top A Flat Rdck resident, emplary staff, wonderful Kingsley Montgomery brary and information on this challenge and I administrator at Wild­ she has a bachelor of students and supportive School in Waterford. She science from Wayne look forward to the ^eat wood, while Swanson arts degree in elemen­ parents. I go to l^ d - joined the Wayne-West­ State University and a adventures that are in land district in 2009 as a master’s degree in edu­ store for us.” media specialist at Mar­ cational leadership from shall and Stevenson mid­ Madoiuia University. - B y Sue Mason

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State Sen. Glenn Anderson (center), D-Westland, greets students from William D. Ford Career-Technical Center in Westland who participated in the 13th annual AT&T/MACUL Student Technology Showcase, held Oct. 23 at the state Capitol Building in Lansing. The students were (from left) Rebecca Spencer, Kealani Sypher, Haylee Tureic and Haley Gnida. The school was one of nearly 35 elementary, middle and high schools statewide that participated in the event, which shows elected members of the state Senate and House of Representatives how technology is being used in the classroom to enhance student achievement. AT&T, Technology Readiness Infrastructure Grant and Michigan Association for Computer Users in Learning sponsored the event, dave trumpie Your life. Your legacy.

P l a n t o m ake it right.

• Discover 4 simple steps to planning your final arrangements • Bring peace of mind to yourself and your family • Opportunity to receive a FR EE Personal Planning Guide • Conversation and helpful advice • Complim entary Chicken D inner with dessert, c o f f e e and tea w ill be served at each sem inar Ptanning GuUe Enter our Halloween photo contest Join m for our upcoming FR EE Luncheon Seminar Don’t forget to enter from Buddy’s. This con­ ishers get two movie O&E Media’s third annual test is a ll about fun and ' tickets and a coupon for a Halloween photo contest. sharing photos with Buddy’s p iz ^ You can Upload your favorite friends. Enter the contest also find the contest un­ Halloween photo for a and vote at: http://woo der the Don’t M iss mod­ Funeral UiaiHomes chance to win two tickets box.com/s5vi7u. ule (on the right side) of Integrity, Respect, Service EsceUencc & Enduring Relationships to Em agine Theatres and Voting ends Nov. 11 our website at Home- a coupon for a free pizza and the top three fin­ townlife.com. In the Harry J. Will Funeral Home Banquet Room 37000 W. Six Mile Road, Livonia, Ml 48152

AROUND WAYNE AND WESTLAND Luncheon Sem inar on the follow ing dates: Appraisal Clinic The fee w ill be $10 per item for v er­ bal appraisals, with a maximum of • Mm., Nov. 4ii noon-Zpm • Wed., Nov. 20th nooR-2pni The Westland Historical Village three items per person. A ll items must P ark w ill present an appraisal clin ic by be able to be brought inside the house. Seating is limited. Cai! now to reserve your space. DuMouchelle Galleries 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. C M 734-522-3918 to let organizers Saturday, Nov. 2, in the Octagon House know how many item s w ill be brought at the park, 857 Waime Road, north of to the appraisal and to obtain an esti­ (734) 591 -3700 C h erry HiU. mated tim e slot. Sponsored by: Harry J. Will Funeral Home, Kevin Bullock - Manager

_ l U C c C o u n c i l N A M E •I.*.*) i a K ------— .. ...i _ „„ “1 ur^ voters to not fo r^ to vote on “On November 5th, sompintfim four \ f “I eneoucage you to vote for Inenmlreiits ChristiEe November 5th. It ’s important to re-elect incumbents who have proven leadership (SrardB M eiian Ead i, BQdiael ^ h ver Dew^ Beevm. Their ^ p iie n ^ and leademhip Beeves, Eadi, Ciciielli Bryant and Eebrer to abilitim Vote tor (BuistiiisCidEdli Bryant, has been a great asset in protecting s m im mtd keep onr city moving forward in a positive Heiiem Kadi, Michael Kebrer and Dewey improving onr in mmetdWi^iand’s most way.” E e e v m .”

Glenn Anderson, Smte Senator l^b Stide Bepr^ntative J Mayor, WQliam E . Wild

“Keep Westland moving forward. Be-elect \ / “CmiBalmHBtestoymLKaffi,KdgB aid Beens bare conmalnisnberalBBenK^ia^eiinmmmlHscnroHis bemmmt^Eal^fmiml^CSiRmdlindnvmgaiiilSty Christine dcirelli Br^ nt, Meri«»m Kadi, . l^baresoeGre^dhbinKduismd 4d

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mmainliriBmyiiwrewmiaafiwmfSiimaiin^ Smeof | Beeves have the experience n (^ » l to l^ p BmieHmiBdnnHteaieaiiegCSiy^LanHgfeesbimanagMt idffiinMtofliBetr^gfflttlBaHlaBdrMtea SSan. XtrabasaObNa Westland moving in a positive direidion.” SaaevabiiDtaxiDansntoannpBQeeaKslfiBdadkts. | ! i bil»|BK

n e - e J & c t CHRISTINE Re-Elect C ouncilm an J i ^ M E R I E M h e - E f e c l M Q T T a m E H l f E T i i l i I l R e e i ^ KEHREi for City Council ■ OIXY COUN CIL For C ity C ouncil FOR CITY COUNCIL

P a i d f o r b y B i l l Jolinson. 7834 M oonwood, W estland, M I 48185 A6(WG) Our fundamental purposes are to enhance SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 the lives of our readers, nurture the OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA hometowns we serve and contribute HOMETOWNUFE.COM OPINION to the business success of our customers.

O U R V IE W S Election Day These candidates, proposals deserve voters’ support

C it y o f W a y n e Mayor MUiam Wild is seeking a second four- Act 345/Tax Proposals year term in Thesday’s Voters in the city of Wayne face several m ajor de­ 3 ' l : \ 4 election. He is r u n n in g cisions in the Thesday’s general election. First and unopposed. H is business foremost is approving at the creation of an Act 345 k ^ acumen has been benefi­ pension plan for police and fire and the approval of up cial for the city and his to 7 m ills to fund the plan. Hawley Wild Henley Rowe Haidous Qclrelll ability to work with all Wayne has seen its property values and tax reve­ Biyant sides has also been a plus nue plummet as the result of recent recession. It has since he became mayor had to reduce staffing and services and has sought Susan in 2006. He has worked hard to have Westland live up out mergers and consolidations to maintain services Rowe un­ to its All-American City moniker, taking swift action while cutting e^enditures. derstand to handle the closing of a contaminated Central City Most city departments have one full-time employ­ what it is Park and finding a way to resolve the issue of a deteri­ ee and in many cases the department head is doing that needs orating Westland C ity H all. two jobs. But the city now faces a $2 million deficit. to be done Incumbent council members Christine CicereUi Unless it can shift pension costs from the general m and w ill Bryant, Meriem Kadi, Michael Kehrer and Dewey fund to a 345 pension plan, city officials will have Kadi Kehrer Reeves make the Reeves are being challenged by newcomers Donna eliminate 15-18 employee positions. With most depart­ tough deci­ Stottlemyer Beaupre, WQUiam Campbell and Kevin ments cut already, the brunt of the layoffs could come sions to move Wayne forward. They understand the Coleman, who is making a second bid for elective of­ in the police and fire departments. importance of finding a new city manager that will fice. The top three finishers will each receive a four- The two proposals on Ihesday’s ballot, if approved, take the city in a new direction and has experience in year term; the fourth-place finisher will serve a two- would set up the 345 Fund and fund it. Both proposals turning around a community. year term. hiust be approved for the pension fimd to be created. Rowe has previous council experience and it’s ap­ In talking with five of the six candidates, we found City o ffic ii estimate the levy would cost $280 per parent she is ready to hit the ground running, if elect­ them to be Imowledgeable about issues still facing the year or $23.33 per month on a home with a $40,000tax­ ed. She doesn’t see any other alternative to address­ community - the continuing problems with foreclo­ able. ing the city’s fiscal woes than the 345 plan and associ­ sures and blight, the need for adequate public safety A Y E S vote on the two proposals is the way to go for ated m illage and fears that if voters reje ct it, the city and the consoli^tion and merger of services with the city, which has suffered tremendously because of could face a state-appointed emergency manager. neighboring communities to manage the city’s fi­ the recession. Its recove^ will be painful slow. Ap­ She also believes that if voters do turn down the plan nances. proving Die two ballot initiatives will stabilize fi­ and/or millage, the city should immediately begin Bryant, Kadi, Kehrer and Reeves have proven to nances, provide adequate fire and police protection taking steps to address the budget crisis rather than be a strong force in helping the city survive and grow for residents and keep the doors open and the lights wait until after a possible special election next Febru­ in difficult tim es. They have not faltered and proven on at the lib rary and recreation center. ary. they work w ell together. We urge voters to do their homework and get all Bryant isn’t afraid to ask questions and get an­ Mayor, city council the information they can about the candidates and the swers, even if some might th i^ them unnecessary, Wayne voters also will select three members of ballot proposals. The direction Wayne takes wiU be before making decisions that are based on what she council and a new mayor. Incumbents James Henley decided Nov. 5. A YES vote on the345 plan and tax levy sees as the best interest of residents and the city. and James Hawley are being challenged by Brenda and the election of Al Haidous as mayor and Jam e s Kehrer, who has has served on the council for 12 Ozog, Susan Rowe, Shari Welch and Jamie Conn. In­ Hawley, James Henley and Susan Rowe are a step in years, has a good grasp of the city’s history and what cumbent Mayor A1 Haidous is being challenged by the right direction. needs to be done to keep it moving forward. Donald Flynn. Kadi is completing her first four-year term on the In the mayoral race, the obvious choice is A1 Hai­ C it y o f W e s t la n d co u n cil She has proven to be a quick study, taking in dous. He has served as an elective official for 20 the information, processing it and making decisions years and believes in the city of Wayne. He speaks Mayor, city council that helped preserve services. And when Reeves sees with pride about the community and is the first to re­ While other communities are stiU struggling with an issue that needs to be dealt with, he says so and is mind residents that the issues facing the community the repercussions of the economic downturn of 2008, prepared to act. are due to outside forces. Wa3me has been caught up the city of Westland is showing major sig^ of recov­ M ayor William Wild is more than deserving of a in an economic tidal wave that it must sail out of with­ ery. It is retrofitting a vacant commercial building second term in office. Also deserving seats on the out damaging services. into its new city hall, using the property of another to council are Oirlstine Cicirelll Bryant; Meriem Kadi, A ll of tihe council candidates have a good grasp on construct a new fire station and is making improve­ Midiael Kehrer and Dewey Reeves. Westland city the issues facing the city and each has ^ or her own ments to Central C ity Park. govenunent is functioning very well and these candi­ opinion on how to address them. They all want to revi­ Those kinds of things don’t happen by chance. It’s dates w ill continue to help keep Westland moving for­ talize the downtown and bring new business and fam­ takes p la n n in g and city leaders with a clear vision of ward. ilies to town. They differ on how to accomplish that. what diey want Westlmd to be. At the moment, it is We believe that James Henley, James Hawley and the shining star for economic recovery.

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www.W altonwood.com hometownlife.com OPINION 0 & E Media [ Sunday, November 3,2013 (WG) A7

OUR VIEWS This election charts new course for Garden City

M th veteran Councilwoman Joanne Dodge decid­ facing Everette “Buddy” Wallace for the two-year ing against seeking another term, the Garden City term. Council is poised for a change in Tuesday’s gener^ Walker is seeking a third term as mayorj He has election. worked hard to improve the city and present it in a Dodge is the most senior member of the council. positive light, taking the lead in keeping the city’s Me­ She has served on the council since 1995 and, during morial Day and Veterans Day programs. As the lead­ her almost 20-year tenure, has always stay^ focused e r of the city council, he has t£&en a no-nonsense on her belief that government “is here to work for the Cleciersk! Jones King Lyndt stand on bad behavior at meetings and hasn’t been people and the people alw ays come first.” She has al­ ski to fill the partial shy about ejecting residents who don’t follow proto­ ways taken the office and its responsibilities serious­ term. col. It shows his focus is on properly conducting the ly and hasn’t been afraid to ask questions or speak up While he may not al­ business of the city and in presenting Garden City in a ^out issues she doesn’t agree with or take a negative ways be right. Fetter positive light. stand where necessary. isn’t afraid to speak his The Observer recommends re-electing D^ve Fet­ Her departure leaves some big shoes to fiU and mind and bases his opin­ ter, Mike Jones and Jaylee Lyndi, electing newcom­ there are plenty of candidates wanting to take her ions on research. Jones, ers Pam King and Margo Ciecierski to the city coun­ place. Nine candidates are vying for council seats in who was appointed to cil and returning Randy Walker as mayor. Tuesday’s election. Seven hope to win one for four Walker Fetter council following Kor- Voters also be electing members of the Gar­ seats that are scheduled to be filled. The top two fin­ . die’s resignation, has den City Library Board, created when they approved ishers w ill each get a four-year term. The third- and done well in his short time on council by doing his the l-rniill levy two years ago. There are six seats on fourth-place finishers both will receive a two-year homework and showing a willingness to work with the elected board and the six members of the provi­ term. I^ e top candidate also will become mayor pro other council members in resolving problems. sional board are the only candidates on the b ^ o t. tern. As a longtime member of council and former may­ We hope voters will not gloss over this portion of The candidates for the four regular terms are in­ or, Lsmch has ± e institutional knowledge to draw on the ballot and take time to fill in the o v^ by the cumbents Dave Fetter, Jim Kerwin and Jaylee Lynch, in addressing issues that arise. She is adept in dealing names of Paul Werhane, Nancy Bailey, Nanw appointed incumbentMike Jones and challengers I^ t with the public, understands the need to work with SdhultE Speck, Mary Jane Sdiildrorg, Janet Smith M cKarge, Pam K ing and M ike Collard. the other members of council and is a good listener. and Andrew McMechan. TWo candidates are vying to f ill a partial two-year King, as a newcomer, shows an understanding of the The six board members have worked hard to re­ term created by the departure of former council issues facing the city and the importance of market­ store the libraiy since taking control of it in 2011. member George Kordie, who resigned earlier this ing the community to attract families and start re­ They wear their love of the l&rary on tiieir sleeves year. Campaigning for a partial term are former building the city’s tax base. and have already proven they w ill work to return it to coimcil member AlBiiscoe and retired city employee It’s easy to see that Ciecierski is all about Garden its previous prominence. Margo CiecierskL City from her many years as an employee to her work Tuesday is not a day to stay home. Garden City res­ In looking at the four regular terms, we believe on the Relay for Life and annual Downtown Garden idents n ^ d to get out and let their voices be heard at residents would best be served by electing re-elect­ City Santalmd Parade. She also has a good working the polls. Government is meant to be of the people, for ing Dave Fetter, Mike Jones and Jaylee Lynch and knowledge of the city’s day-to day operations. the people and by the people and that starts S e ctio n ch^enger Pam King, while selecting Margo Ciecier- In the mayoral race, incumbent Randy Walker is Day.

LETTERS

Not happy about proposals lik e a good idea. But the moderator told the audience mentioned in any of the literature. that they didn’t want to put that in any literature that I had to take a step back to soak it a ll in. ^ e r a Tb the citizens of Wajme, was going to the residents. He wanted to keep it a couple of weeks, I happened upon a city docjunent A s a homeowner and ta ^ a y e r of this city, I would police and fire issue. that featured six or seven points that shows why the like to share my thoughts on the ballot proposals that During another discussion, I learned that police city needs the millage increase. It mentioned that in city leaders are trying to get approved. If approved, officers would be laid off in January 2014, six months 2010, the police and firefighters took a 2.5-percent pay the city would generate $2.6 nM ion more in taxes. before the current budget ends, to save money. Does cut. C ity employees also took a 2.5-percent pay cut. In They say it woidd be for essential city services. What that mean they are not essential? One audience mem- 2010, the police and firefighters also took a three-year are essential city services? / ber who had b^ n talking to residents for support, said wage freeze. C ity employees also take a wage fireeze. I wanted to get as much information as I could, so I residents were telling him they were not supporting The three-year contract expired this past J^y. Are the could make the best decision I could make. I listened the proposals because of the layoffs in January. He unions and city negotiating new contracts? .^ e city to my neighbors. I went online. I was invited by a knew when the budget ended, so he didn’t want to lie employees looking for raises? councilman to go to an informational meeting at Jet­ to the residents about the layoffs. That’s when the Is it just a coincidence that the city has a new tax way corporate office Sept. 5 .1 wanted to know what’s moderator told him and the audience, don’t lie to the put before the voters after wage cuts and fr^zefs? in it for me. I know that sounds selfish, but raising my people, ju st don’t tell them the truth. Don’t tell them A fter a ll of the things that I saw and heard, I realized mortgage payment each month on a home that is los­ when tiiey w ill be laid off, ju st that there w ill be that this is politics. Th is is not about police and fire, ing vdue, I would like to know whafs in it for me! layoffs. but about $2.6 million. The city wants more So they So I went to this meeting and learned a few things. A fter the meeting, the mayor came up to me to talk can spend more without having to tell us, thd ta^ ay- The V^chester group is helping the city with the about the fire authority millage coming next Novem­ ers, how they are going to spend it. ballot proposals and all the literature. One of the slide ber. He told me that if the proposals pass that the bud­ Unhappy citizen of Wayne! presentations they showed the audience talked about get next year might be able to cover what the fire Robert Boerlje the money captured. It would be redirected to essen­ authority is seeking so the city wouldn’t have to ask Wayne tial city services and that the city could start the leaf taxpayers for more money. TMs seems like a good pickup program again. As a taxpayer, that sounded selling point for the m illage, but you don’t see that

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1 t A8 (WG) 0 & E Media | Sunday, November 3,2013 LOCAL NEWS hometownlife.com

From standard tim e to daylight saving tim e and back

Today marks the end of stituted standard time in Nation) and Hawaii do not Public Library of Westland ers online and in person. At movie starts at 7 p.m. daylight saving time. We time zones for the purpose observe daylight saving is open 9 aon. to 9 p.nL each write-in, participate in Tasting and Touring hope you remembered to of coordinating rail sched­ time. Monday through Thursday, our Panda Challenge for a M idilgan, noon Nov. 9 - set your clocks back an ules. While not immediately The library has a variety 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and chance to win a gift card. Join author Jaye B^ ler, hour and enjoyed your accepted by all, the use of of materials about the Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. We’ll have some refresh­ along with award-winning extra hour of sleep. Day­ standard time gradually standardization of time, Sunday. ments and snacks to help photographer Dianne Car- light saving time may seem increased because of its telling tune and timepieces keep you going. If you need roll Burdick, for a con­ routine to us, but did you practical advantages for like watches and clocks. Highlighted to borrow a laptop for the versation about Michigan's know that the majoriW of communication and travel. For adults, check out The a c t iv it ie s Write-In (in library use agricultural landscape. For the world’s countries do not Daylight saving time Book qfTime: The Secrets only), we can do that for a year, Jaye and Diame Lego Read & Play w ith you (with valid state ID). traveled from the Mack- observe these seasonal wasn’t est^lished of Time, How It Works and a Buddy, 2 p.m. Nov. 3 - time changes? In fact, by U.S. law until the How We Measure It by Signing up for Health­ inac'Straits and Lake Mich­ Kids, come build with us. care, 1 p.m. Nov. 6 - Join igan to the urban farms of the concept of stan­ Standard Time Act Adam Hart-Davis, Time: We’ll have lots and lots of of 1918 and our Eugenia Dillard, Eligibility Detroit, documenting Mich­ dard time dates back Its Origin, Its Enigma, Its Lego® bricks for building, to the establishment of observance of DST History by Alexander Specialist, from the West­ igan’s new flavor frontier along with books for in­ major railroad sys­ today is based on Waugh, or American ern Wayne Family Health in their book, Tasting and spiration We will have a the Uniform Time Clocks and Clockmakers Centers as she answers Touring Michigan’s Home­ tems in the United special visitor. Buddy, our Act of 1966, which provided by Robert and Harriett questions and assists those grown Food: A Culinary States and Canada and reading dog. daylight saving time was the standardization of the Swedberg. For kids, check registering for healthcare Roadtrip (Arbutus Press). out materials that teach Parenting Woricshop/ through the online Market- Dianne will share her spec­ instituted in 1918 to save dates that begin and end Draining: Let's Be DST, while allowing for timekeeping like the book Place. tacular photography, detail­ electricity for seven Friends, 9:30 a.m. Nov. 4, local exemptions from the Using Clocks and Stop­ Third and Fourth ing Michigan’s delicious months of the year during Adults and Kids - Starfish World War I. observance of DST. watches or Telling Time Grade Book Club, 7 p.m. h ^ e s t, Idghlighting the Family Services’ Early Standard time is the During World War from our youth DVD col­ Nov. 6 - Third and Fourth seasonal produce and hand­ n, Learning Communities result of synchronizing daylight saving time was lection. Grade Book Gub meets crafted hibernation foods monthly Parenting Work- known as War Time. From If you’d like to learn monthly to explore imagi­ that you will see at the clocks in different geo­ shop/Emly Childhood graphical areas w iti^ a 1945-66, U.S. federal law more about the history of native stories and fun activ­ farmers market. Nibble Training will look at how a ities. Please join us for our your way through Jaye's time zone rather than using did not address daylight standard time and daylight young child’s thinking and saving time, visit the li­ November title, Frindle by autumn favorites - cranber­ a location’s longitude (and saving time at all, leaving a reasoning impacts their patchwork of local timhs brary’s website at Andrew Gements. Register ries, butternut squash, position relative to the sun) social re&tionships. Free to calculate local time. The that could become confus­ www.westlandlibrary.org, and pick up a copy of &e apples and hand-crafted childcare provide for ing for travelers. lAhthin give us a call at 734-326- book at the Youth Desk. cheeses. Book signing will history of standard time in children of participants. 6123 or stop by the Refer­ Writers Woricshop, 7 follow presentation. the United States began tbe United States today, Register by clicking at Nov. 18,1883, when U.S. and only Arizona (with the ence Desk. www.westiandlibrary.org/ p.m. Nov. 7 - The Writers Yu-gl-oh Free Play, 3 The W illia m R Faust Workshop critiques an p.m. Nov. 9, Teens and Kids, Canadian railroads in­ exception of the Navajo kids/events and find this I - individual’s writing in a Grades 5-12 - By popular event or go to http:// workshop setting. All demand, a gathering for www.greatstartconnect- Call to Schedule a genres accepted (fiction, Yu-Gi-Oh players. Bring ■com Walk-ins accepted, if poetry, memoir, etc.). We your cards and challenge Complimentaiy Visit and to space allows. will tell you what is work­ your friends. Magic Wie Gatiierlng TEETH IN AN HOUR! Request Your FREE Guide on ing with your piece, as well Rhythm & Rode Time, Tournament. 6 p.m. Nov. as what needs improve­ 1 p jn . Nov. 10 - Your little Teeth in an Hour Implants 4, Ages 12-18 - We’ll have a 1-888-291-4341 ExL 422 ment. The goal of our group one’s natural rhythm will round robin tournament as is to help writers get pub­ shine in this interactive Direct well as free play. Bring a Office lished. You must attend one music program for ages 1-S 734-927-9995 standard deck to play in the session before your writing with a caregiver. Siblings tournament There ^ be r \ will be reviewed, lb regis­ are Welcome. No regis­ snacks and prizes. ter, visit or call the Refer­ tration needed. s a v i i i f Rainbow Loom Crafts, ence Desk at 734-326-6123 Time for Art: Collage, 6 p.m. Nov. 5, Teens and • Cl or contact andy.schuck 2 p.m. Nov. 10,7-10-year- Kids Grades 5-12 - Use @westlandlibrary.org. olds - Common everyday colorful rubber bands to Friday Night Movie, 7 items become something make patterned rings, p.m. Nov. 8 - Come join us more in collage art. We will Denture Dental Implants bracelets or other cre­ W some of the best recent­ use colorful paper, feathers ations. No registration * Ruins Vie Taste of R)od • Tastes Food Again! ly-released DVDs as part of and sequins and arrange required. oiff Friday Night Movies them to create a woodland • Unnatural PissVc • No Excess, Bulky Plasdc! NaNo W rite-In, 6-8:45 owl. Register to attend p.m. Nov. 5, Teens and series. Tonig^s movie. The Kings (tf Summer, is 734t326-6123 or westlandli- Adults -Ready to write a • Gooey, UnsaniVuy Adhesive • No More GoO, Ends Bad BreaW. about “tlwee t^nage brary.org/kids/events novel? You’ve come to the friends, in the ultimate act • Weak Bite, Poor Chewing • Strong Bite, Chew Everything! right place. National Novel of independence, decide to Information Central was Writing Month at the West- • Gagging & Choking • No More Gagging! ^end dieir summer build­ compiled by Katie Dover-Tayhr. land Public Libraiy in­ ing a house in the woods The William P. Faust Public cludes library Write-Ins • Embarassing Accident • Ends Accidents, Security Returns! and living off the land Library is at 6123 Central City where you canwrite a novel (imdb.com).” This movie is Parkway, Westland. For more • Fake Sm ile • Beautiful Natural Smile! in a month; track your rated R .'frivia and prizes. information, call (734) 326-6123 progress; get pep talks and • Makes You Look Old • !nstantiy Look Younger! Snacks and refreshments. or go online to support; meet fellow writ­ Doors open at 6:30 p.m.. westiandlibrary.org. SX aS Finally, a imamnAnmerl uxmoiraiTS SOCIAL SECURITY

Many people are wrongly relected when Interviewed on rarlous they apply for Social television programs. Security D l^ lllty Both attorney Bleske benefits. Money was and/UfonsI have also taken out of their been Interviewed on radio programs and have Security taxes to ensure that they would receive could no longer work full-tima Sadly, the government denies can often make a winning offer free phone or office approximately 60% of those who difference at the application consultation. If they reprraent apply for disability benefits. stage. And, If an appeal Is you, there will be no fee M>ARTY'PDVNNING? necrasary they have won several Attorneys J.B. Bleske and hundred cases before a court won. The fee Is a percentage of Jennifer AlfonsI have 42 date Is even set retroactive benefits. representing only Social Security Those denied can appeal Bleske and AlfonsI reprraent WE GOT THIS. disability clients. And they on their own but statisUra for clients from all over the state of personally meet with all clients many years reveal that those Michigan. Their tivonia offira BIG PARTY, QUIET PARTY OR CALLING IN SICK and appear personally at all represented by attorneys win Is on Six Mile Road just west of rourt hearings. Many large firms a much higher percentage of 1-275. Their Novi office te located THE NEXT MORNING PARTY! BOOK YOUR appeals. And attorneys who on Haggerty Road just north of specialize hi Social Security 12 Mile Road. Call them at to your rase. And some of thrae Dirabllity rases win a much ENT TODAY AND W E’LL DO THE REST firms are located thourands 1-800-331-353p for a free of miles away and only fly the higher percentage yet consultation If you have been attorney In the day of the court In addition to practicing only denied, or if you are thinking hearing. /Vttomeys Bleske and Social Security disability law of possibly applying for Social AlfonsI have vast experience attorney Bleske has written a Security benefits. before loral Michigan Judges. book for attorneys about the www.radflgliter.Goni L(»KUnS9241

CITY OF WESTLAND ^ Call Elise at 734JI4.1137 or email: 65027.ec@ fhrg.com ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE

b ro o m s, pool tables, darts, and shuffleboard. The following appeal w ill be heard at a public hearing to be held in the Council Chambers of Westland City HaU, 36601 Ford Road, Westland, MI on Wednesday, November 20, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. at which time comments may be directed to the Board during audience participation. If you wish to reply by mail, send your comments to the above address. All Buffet M enu available for large parties property owners whose names appear in our tax rolls located within 300’ of this property are being notified pursuant to this statute.

Petition #2793-Ehalil Saad-27758 W arren Req. for a use variance firom Ord. 248 to operate a used car lot on the subject property; whereas Sec. 9:6.1 does not list a used car lot as a permitted use in the CB-3 district.

Petition #2798-H. Mcheik-300 S. Newburgh Req. for a 10’ side yd. setback variance fiom Ord. 248 to construct a 40’ x 60’ building at the industrial site that would be located 15’ firom the south side lot line, whereas Sec. 10:4.6(b) requires a minimum side yd. setback of 25’ in the 1-2 district.

Petition #2799-C. Rice-38536 Florence Req. for an 880 sq. ft. detached accessory structure variance from Ord. 248 to construct a 2,400 sq. ft detached accessory structure at the rear of the existing 1,520 sq. ft. home; whereas Sec. 7:4.3(h) states that the square footage of a detached garage cannot exceed the footprint of the home.

Petition #2800-Vebneir Constmetion/CV^ Pharmacy-NW Com er of Middlebelt & W arren Roads P ID #008-99-0003-000 & -0W)5-000 Req. for an 18.86’ parking setback variance, a 20’ rear yard setback variance, a 20’ building hgt. variance, and a 4 space stacking variance from Ord. 248 to demolish the two buildings located at the site and construct a new 13,600 sq. ft. CVS Pharmacy with drive-thru on the property with proposed parking 6.14 ft. from the Middlebelt Road front lot line; whereas Sec. 9:6.5(e) requires a parking setback of 25’, that would be located at the rear lot line; whereas Sec. 9:6.5(a) requires a minimum rear yard setback of 20’, and would be 20’ in height; whereas Sec. 9:6.6(a) requires a maximum building height equal to the distance of the building to the nearest property line, and would provide the drive-thru with 4 stacking spaces; whereas Sec. 16.2.2 requires a maximum of 8 stacking spaces for the drive-thru 1777 N Canton Center Rd, window. Petition #2801-T. Smith-35217 Florence Req. for a lot area variance and a 7’2” detached accessory structiue height variance from Canton, Ml 48187 Ord. 248 to construct a 2110” high detached accessory structure at rear of the home on a lot which comprises 7,920 sq. ft; whereas Sec. 7:4.3(h) states that a detached accessory structure h ei^ t variance may be considered if the subject property exceeds 1^ of an acre or 734.844.1137 14,520 sq. ft. and that detached accessoiy structures shall not exreed 14’ in hgt.

Publish Novel 2013 I hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS / 0 &E Media I Sunday, Novembers, 2013| (WG) A9

Son makes donation GARDEN CLIPPINGS Health on W heels Craft/Vendor Show available on Youlbbe. www.gardencitymi.org/ The program can be getv. to improve park Join Wayne County Garden City High seen on GCTV (Comc;asf Commissioner Richard School w ill hold its annu­ 12,WOW18andU-verse Football ti^eb LeB lan c and the mobile al Fall Craft and Vendor 99) now through Nov. 3 at The Garden C ity Ro- named for father health unit on Wednes­ Show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. and 2 ,7 and 11 t p y Club is selling day, Nov. 6, for “Health Saturday, Nov. 9. p jn . Meet the Candidates tickets for its UM-Ohio A form er Westland on Wheels.” There w ill be more • can be seen online on the State Football Fund Rais­ resident is cdntinuing Fre e health screen­ than 65 tables of your GCTV YouTube channel, er. The fund r^ e r pro­ his family’s tradition of ings and health education favorite direct sales wwW.youtube.(»m/ vides funding to support community service w ill be provided to companies, such as Pam­ getw ideos. the many clup activities through a donation Wayne County residents pered Chef, Avon, and To get the results on of the club. toward park improve­ of ^ ages. Services in­ Scentsy, as well as a election night, GCTV will Tickets are!$10 each ments. clude blood pressure, great variety of arts and be producing their tradi­ or three for $2 F irst M ichael Cayley Sr., BM I and glucose screen­ crafts. There will be door tional “Election Night prize is two tii^kets to the who grew up in West- ings, diabetes education, p rize raffles, 50/50 draw­ liv e ” program hosted by game on Nov. 30, at UM land, has donated $4,000 Oiarles Cayley, a former denM screenings, HIV/ ings, a bake sale and Dan York and Susan Stadiiun and hotel ac­ that w ill go toward Nankin Township trustee A ID S teisting and results, concessions available McGraw. The show will commodation^ for Nov. improvements at Cay­ and namesake of Cayley W IC nutrition and educa­ throughout the show. include interviews with 29-30 at the Holiday Inn ley Park. Cayley’s fa­ Park in Norwayne. tion, Affordable Care Act A d ^ s io n is $1 which all of the candidates and E g r e s s - Ann Arbor. ther Charles, a Nankin enrollment, breast and includes a raffle ticket. the results as soon as There also is ^ second Township trustee, was ju st east and west of cervical cancer informa­ Garden C ity High School they are available. The prize of $500 ^ h and a the park’s nam es^ e. Everett in Norwayne. tion and D T E Energy is at 6500 Middlebelt program w ill be seen on third prize of $300. ‘W e are so honored The park has a picnic Home consultations. Road between Ford and cable on G C T V and live Tickets are available to receive this generous shelter, grills, picnic The event w ill be held W arren Road. Fo r m ore' online on ustream.tv, from Rotary club mem­ gift from Mr. Cayley,” tables and play equip­ noon to 4 p.m. in the information or for table search yourgetv. bers. The drawing will be Westland Mayor W i­ ment. parking lot of Garden availability, email Sheryll A ll of these links can at 1 p.m. Nov. 21 at Aman- liam Wild. “It is so re­ Now a Chicago resi­ City City Hall, 6000 Mid- atvendorshow® be found through the tea Restaurant in Garden warding to see people dent, Michael Cayley Sr. dlebelt Road, north of gmaiLcom or ball 734- city’s website at City. taking pride ih the com­ is president of Midaco Ford Road. Tlie event 277-0791. m unities that they were Corp., a manufacturing was organized with help AU proceeds from this raised in and the fam ily company based in of from Garden C ity Down­ show w ill go to the G CH S history that these com­ Elk Grove W lage, 111. town Development Au­ PTSA. munities hold, even When he recently thority as well as the after they have moved accepted the donation. Wayne County H ealth Meet candidates away.” Wild jnvited Cayley and Human Services Meet the Candidates Cayley Park East/ back to the Norwayne Department. for the Nov. 5 Garden West is two acres locat­ neighborhood for a For more information, C ity election is being ed on Grand Ita v e rse visit. ca ll 313-224-0810. shown on G C T V and is

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Should you buy D ealers say change to trade-in sales or lease a car? tax could lead to m ore purchases Q: Dear Ride: I'm go­ ing to buy a new car in the next couple of By David Veselenak m onths. I'm not sure if I staff W riter MONEY should lease or buy. If I MATTERS buy, should I pay cash A b ill awaiting a sig­ o r f in a n c e t h e p u r-1 nature from Gov. Rick cheee? C^n you offer your purchase versus the Snyder could reduce the som e Item s to consider return that you are re­ sales tax paid on the in making my dedslon? ceiving on your money. purchase of a vehicle I have d ie cash to niake Fo r example, if your when the consumers the purdiase. lease costs 4 percent trade in another. A: The first question interest and thd money The bill, co-sponsored you need to ask yourself you use is kept in the by state Reps. John is how long you plan to bank getting IY2 percent Walsh, R-Livonia, and own your car. Leasing interest after taxes, then Phil Cavanagh, D-Red- makes sense if you plan certainly, it would make ford, would reduce sales to get a new ca r every sense to pay cash. tax levied on a vehicle two to three years. On On the other hand, if purchase if the consum­ the other hand, if you the interest rate you’re e r traded in a vehicle hold yom- cars four years paying on the ca r is 2 and received money for or more, then leasing is percent and the money it. not the best way to go. that you would use to The move was The second issue is purchase the ca r is earn­ praised by some area how many m iles you ing 4 percent £^er taxes, car dealers, saying any­ to drive a year. Leasing . then it makes sense to thing to lower the over­ L' generally makes more finance the purchase. all price of a vehicle will sense if you drive your It is important to re­ lead to higher sales. i ca r no more than 15,000 member that the interest “I ’m hoping it’s an miles a year. If you drive on a ca r loan is not tax- incredible increase for 20,000 plus miles a year, deductible. The money our customers,” said then generally leasing is that you invest and earn Tim Swinea, general At the Bill Brown l^rd showroom In Livonia, sales associate Rick Vaughn talks witii not a viable option. is taxable. That is why it manager for Tennyson customer Jim Van Oast of Livonia, biu bresler i staff photographer L: I'- These items are key is important to compare Chevrolet, 32570 P ly­ questions you need to your after-tax return mouth, Livonia. “I hope This increase will take the consumer about $300 “This is a rough car- answer to make a proper with the interest rate you it just increases consum­ place each year until the in sales tax costs, though buying area. The taxes decision. w ill pay on your loan. er confidence.” maximum amount that would not take are what they are. The I f you do decide to Do I think leasing or With the bill, recently reaches $14,000, when place for more than 20 law is what it is and we lease a car, there are buying is a better option? approved by both the 100 percent of the total years under the law. just comply with the some that are better to No. I think each has House and Senate, a trade-in value will be Boat buyers wUl be law,” he said. “Even if lease than others. The benefits. The key is to trade-in of a vehicle wUl removed from the sales able to subtract their they’re i^ o ra n t of it, reason is the residual look at your individual reduce the amount of tax. fu ll trade-in amount on they’ll still get the dis­ value, one of the key . situation and make the sales tax owed on the For example, a vehi­ sales tax as early as count.” elements in calculating decision that works best new vehicle slowly over cle purchased at $20,000 Decem ber when they According to the your lease pa3unents. for you. Also, whether time. Previously, con- in Decem ber would have trade in a boat or wa­ House F isc a l Agency C ars that have have high you buy or lease, there is sm ners had to pay the a sales tax of roughly tercraft. legislative analysis, the residual values gener^y still room to negotiate. full sales tax amount on $1,200. A consumer trad­ Ray Nabozny, sales state is slated to lose are more favorable to a any vehicle they piu*- ing in a ca r for $5,000 manager at Pat MiUiken about $24.6 m illion in lease arrangement. Rick Bloom is a fee-only chased. would see the sdes tax Ford, 9600 Telegraph, revenue next year with I f you decide to buy Unandai adviser. His website is The approved bill will on $2,000 of that pur­ Redford, said any move the law ’s passage. Once your car, the issue is www.bioomasset lim it that amount to chase eliminated, saving to help reduce costs for the law is fully enacted whether to finance it or managementcom. If you $2,000 of the total trade- the consumer about $120 customers w ill lead to an over the course of two pay cash. The key is to would like him to respond to in value starting in 2013 in costs. increase in sales for the decades, the state could look at the difference your questions, please email and will gradu^y in­ When 100 percent of dealership, even if most see revenues decrease between what interest rick@bloomasset crease each year by the trade-in value is customers are unaware roughly b etw ^ n $250 rate you’re paying on managementcom. $500, starting in 2015. applied, it would save of the changes. m illion and $450 m illion annually. Mike Schrieber, sales manager at B ill Brown otmmm Ford, 32222 Plymouth, Livonia, said while the caps currently in place w ill lim it the savings customers will see, it w ill work out better in the future as people trade in vehicles for new purchases. “Anything that lowers the bottom line for the customers will help us,” he said. “Six percent of a higher number is more important.” Nabozny said he lob­ bied for a law change several years ago that would have decreased sales tax on vehicles • Synthetic Blend Oil Change built in M ichigan to 4 percent to help increase • Tire Rotation and Pressure Check local purchasing. But the recently proposed law approved by the • Beits and Hoses Check • Fluid Top-Off state legislature is a step in the right direc­ • Brake inspection Battery Test tion. “I think more people • Vehicle Check-Up Filter Check w ill buy cars. It’s going to get bigger as time Pricing may vary. Retailer determines pricing. Up to five quarts of MotorcrafP oil and oil filter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test excluded. See participating Quick Lane® forewlusions and details through goes on,” he said. “Any­ 12/31/13. time you lower taxes, you’re going to have more action.”

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The Rugiero Family and the U of M Diabetes Research Center would like

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POISHZ F o m oi VODKA i INSIDE: COMMUNITY LIFE, B5-6 • HEALTH, B8 SECTION B (W) BRAD EMONS, EDITOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-6851 HOMETOWNLIFE.COM

; I Trojans display balance in 51-21 playoff triumph

^ By Brad Emons with everything else that is going on staff Writer w ith him . In that respect:, it’s ire^ y nice. And our receivers really caught B y air or land, Livonia Clarence- thebaU .” ville’s offense is becoming more diffi­ The 6-foot-4,185-poim d Kubiak real­ cult to defend w ith each passing w eek. izes all he has to do is get the ball in the The lYojans were balanced once general vicinity of his pass catchers. again Friday night as they racked up “They’re ath letic like crazy,” Kubiak 503 total yards in a 51-21 D ivision 5, said of his wide receivers. “I tlurow it Region 4, District 1 playoff victory over up and I know they’re going to catch it. Warren Mchigan C ollette. I’m just out here doing my job. I’m Clarenceville, which improved to a going to hit m y receivers. I ju st need perfect 10-0 overall, will face Detroit my line to block because I’ve got some University Prep (8-2), a 42-34 winner great receivers and we’re just out here previously imbeaten Mount Clemens working hard, getting the job done.” Clintondale, for the district crown be­ Meanwhile, the D^jans added 301 ginning at 7 p.m. Friday at Clarence­ yards rushing on 31 attem pts as Jalen ville. Bryant (20 carries, 168 yards and two Clarenceville quarterback Jake TDs) and James Hill (13 carries, 92 Kubiak, a junior, had another sterling yards) led the way. night passing, connecting on 8-of-13 The first half resembled a 7-on-7 p asses for 202 yards and four touch­ summer passing le a ^ e gam e as Clar­ downs. enceville scored its first five TDs on “Jake is sitting nice,” Clarenceville ju st 22 plays. coach Ken Fry said. “He’s sitting back Qarenceville's James H ill lugs the ball in 51-21 victory Friday over Michigan Collegiate. B ia diere, he’s feeling more at ease and See TROJANS. Page B3 BRESLERI STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Bedfoi^d Miracle run: Nemes defuses Rocket^’ on path to recovery tourney

Livonian runs Last Chance race, battles brain tumor bid, 2 8 r 6

By Brad Emons John Glenn loses to staff W riter unbeaten Kicking Mules Laura Nemes ran Tuesday in the Last Chance Invitational By Brad Emons in Warren for nonvarsity run­ staff Writer ners, but her tim e didn’t really matter. Westland John Glen^ Ironically it w as the first couldn’t get its running attack m eet o f the season for the going Friday night, falling to Livonian, a junior on the Dear­ host Tem perance Bedford in a born Divine Child girls cross D ivision 1, Region 3, D istrict country team. And she 2 footbaU playoff gamo, 28-6. couldn’t help but savor every The R ockets, m aking their moment of tiie 3.1-mile race first postseason appearance considering the three-and-a- since 2009 under coacp Tim half month ordeal she’s been Hardin, finish the season with through. a 6 4 overaU record. Nemes was diagnosed in Unbeaten Bedford, which early July w ith a walnut-sized improved to 10-0 overaU, wiU tum or on her brain, but two host Saline (9-1) next Friday surgeries later - one at Detroit for the district championship. Children’s Hospital followed Saline also advanced Fiiday by another at LeBonheur H os­ w ith a 35-3 victory ovei* BeUe- pital in Memphis, Tenn. - she’s viUe. Bedford won the previ­ defied the odds in what can ous m eeting Sept. 27 vS. Sa­ only be described as a mir­ line, 33-17. acle. Alec HuUibarger, a 6- “When I had surgery at foot-3,205-pound senior fuU- Children’s, they said my tumor back who had 75 yards rush­ was inoperable and that I’d ing on 18 carries, scorbd aU have to go through 82 w eeks four of the Kicking Mines’ of chemo (therapy), so we touchdowns. w ere preparing to do that,” H is 15-yard run w itp 6:17 N em es said. “I still have a port left in the first quarter staked in for chem o before w e start­ Bedford to a 7-0 advantage. ed because we knew that was HuUibarger then added a an extensive treatment. We 2-yard TD run with 4:50 left in wanted to get a second opio- the second quarter to ipake it nion and see if they could do 14-0. an3dhing. Through different Glenn got on ± e b o ^ d just connections we found this 23 seconds before the h alf as surgeon at St. Jude’s (in Mem­ senior taUback Devon Spal­ phis) and he thought he could ding scored on a 7-yard TD g et m ost o f it. D ifferent con­ Katie Nemes Oeft) calls her daughter Laura's recovery from a brain tum or "a miracle.” b r a d e m o n s run, but the R ockets m issed nections got us there, and the the extra point and trailed surgeon got 90 percent o f the 14-6 at intermission. tumor.” there w as definitely a void supportive and everything, so Forming a bond Bedford added to its lead So Ib esd ay was certainly a when she wasn’t training. they’re really my inspiration,” w ith 2:13 rem aining in Uie benchm ark in the redhead’s “Feeling great, just all the Laura said. H er Falcon team m ates third quarter, 21-0, when Hul- odyssey and it appears she’s exercise... it’s really good for Longtime Divine Child held a team dinner and sur­ Ubarger scored on another on the trail to a fvdl recovery. clearing your m ind,” N em es cross country coach Tony prised her by bringing hand­ short run, th is tim e from 3 “It w as p retty good,” said. “I ju st m issed running M if sud could only sit back in made signs and balloons of yards out. N em es said o f her Last w ith the team . am azem ent. support her at the Last And the Kicking Mules put Chance race. “I had to stop “I was more of a middle “I te ll you right now she’s Chance m eet. it away with 4:23 left in the and walk it few tim es because kind of runner, probably to­ an inspiration to the whole “Her attitude is so superior final quarter on HulUb^ger’s I didn’t condition too much. wards the back. But I was also team , to the w hole school,” he and so positive, that it’s easy 2-yard run. But overall I felt really good. I more lackadaisical overall, but said. “She’s m y hero the whole to g et down on you rself and Bedford, featuring the w as ju st am azed how m y team I think I’m going to b e more year. She’s a go-getter, a troup­ fe u sorry for yomrself, but not triple-option attack, fiiiished was supporting me throughout dedicated now that I’ve er. She never says ‘never.’ She one m om ent,” M if sud said o f with a total of 285 yards as . all o f it, m ainly through the missed so much.” has a stick-to-it attitude. And the junior. “She’s been prac­ quarterback Brad B oss was last quarter mile. Mainly, the Her Divine Child team­ her goal, after she found out ticin g w ith us every day since 4-of-5 passing for 65 yards. only surprise w as how out o f mates have been there every her devastating things happen the operation, n ever m issed a The senior also added 68 shape I was.” step of the way. On Ibesday, to her, that she wanted to run day. Two weeks ago she start­ yards on the ground in 17 they joined in im ison to bring the L ^ Chance meet, or walk ed running about a mUe. Last attempts. I Step-by-step hom e the 16-year-old for the it with the perm ission o f her week went two miles. The Glenn was st 3rmied in the j Nemes has taken baby final tenth o f a m ile. parents and the doctor.” steps while getting back and “They’v e been ju st so great. S e e N E M E S , P a g e B 4 See ROCKETS, Page B4

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’Source: Monthly unique vIsItOTS. comScore MuU-Ptatloim Report March 2013 B2 (W) 0 & E Media | Sunday, November 3, 2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL T H E W E E K A H E A D

G n u VOLLEYBALL Dearborn Divine Child district champion.) DI5IRICT TOURNEY DRAWS C L A S S D NU clinches WHAC title share OASSA at SOUTHFIELD OIRISTIAN at GARDEN CITY Tuesday, Nov. S: Wetland Huron Valley M o n d a y . N o v . 4 : (A) Livonia Churchili vs. (B) Lutheran vs. Novi Franklin Road Christian, 5 pm,; Crusaders also land berth Emilie Freeman, who sparked and play hard. We knew it was Livonia Chuchiii 6 p.m. Lutheran High Westland vs. Southfield Christian, 7 the MU offen siv e attack w ith going to b e a good gam e on W edn^day, Nov. 6: Livonia Franklin vs. pm. ip NAIA Championships 14 kills. “This is what we’ve their court. We all came out Redford Ihuiston, 530 pm. Garden Ci^ vs. A-8 Thursday, Nov. 7: Championship final 7 been working for. This is what and played our game. We knew winner, 7 pm. pm. (Winner advance to the regional semifinals The fourth-ranked Madonna our goal w as from the begin­ what w e had to play each part Friday, Nov. 8: Championship final 6 pm. 6 pm. Tueday, Nov 12, at Birmingham Roepevs. University women’s volleyball ning o f the season. We’v e all o f the gam e. We’re ecsta tic w e (Winner advance to the r^onai sanifinals 7 Qarkston Everet Collegiate district champion.) team clinched at lea st a share pm. Tuesday, Nov. 12 at Farmmgton vs. Ham- Gnus SWIMMING known it, we’ve all talked about took it in three, but it w as tramck district champion.) Friday, Nov. 8 of the Wolverine-Hoosier Ath­ it, but w e knew w e had to go point-by-point..” at WESTLAND JOHN GLENN Kensington Conference Prelinci le tic C onference title W ednes­ p ractice b y practice, day by MU can clinch the WHAC Monday, Nov. 4; (A) Wetland John Gienn at Novi Hi^h School 4 pm. day n i^ t w ith a 25-23,25-18, day, game by game. So now r e g i^ season championship vs. (B) Belleville; 530 pm.; (Q Taylor Kennedy vs. Saturday, Nov. 9 25-19 victory over host I n d ir a that we’re actually here reach­ outright w ith a win W ednesday, (D) Romulis, 730 pm. Kensington Conference Rnals Tech at the Schaefer Center. ing our goals, it m eans the Nov. 6 at home on Senior Night W ednesday, Nov. 6: Taylor Truman vs. A-B at Novi High School noon. With the victory, the Crusad­ world. We ju st have to keep against Siena Heights (13-12, winner, 530 pm.; Wayne Memorial w. C-D MEN'S COLLEGE HOOn winner, 730 pm. Monday, Nov. 4 ers, now 34-0 o v e i^ clinch the working hard because w e want 6-4). The match starts at 7 p.m. F r l( ^ , N o v . 8 : Champiomhip final 6 pm. Rocheter JV at Sdiooloaft, 730 pm. fir st o f the WHAC's tw o auto­ to go as hard was we can.” (Winner advances to the regional semifinals Friday, Nov. 8 m atic bids to the NAIA Nation­ Samantha Geile contributed Lady Ocelots fall Tuesday, Nov. 12, at Allen 1 ^ vs. Lincoln Bark (NorUwvmnl, Fla. Tip-Off) al Championship as w ell as the eigh t k ills and 13 digs as the On Friday, Owens (Ohio) dstrict champion.) MU vs. Clearwate (Fla.), 5 pm. top seed fo r the upcom ing Crusaders also unproved their Community College downed OASSB Saturday, Nov. 9 WHAC Tournament, Nov. 15-16, WHAC record to a p erfect 10-0. Schoolcraft College (15-18) in UVONIA LADYWOOD (Host) Schoolcraft at Glen Oaks, 3 pm. ’ at the MU A ctivities Center. Monday, Nov. 4: (A) Y|sllanti Aitwr Prep at (Northwiwd, Fla. Tlp4W Other contributions came the NJCAA Division H District (B) Ann Atter Gabriel Richairi, 6 pm. (C) Livonia MU vs. Northwood (Fla.), 7 p.m. For MU, the title marks the from Stacey Catalano (18 digs), £ Tourney at Grand Rapids CC, Clarenceville at (D) Livonia lad yv ^ , 6 pm.; (Q WOMEN'S COLLEGE HOOPS 14th crown in the Crusaders’ 17 Evia Prieditis (30 assist-to- 25-22,25-14,25-14. Detroit Communir^on & Media Arts at R e iM M o n d a y , N o v . 4 seasons as a m em ber o f the k ills), Pa3Tton M axheim er (15 Ajsha D avie had eigh t kills, Union, 7 pm. Rochester JV at SdioolcrafL 530 pm. WHAC. It’s also the second digs) and Amanda Obrycki (14 while Lindsey Umin added 19 W ediiesday, Nov. 6: Detroit Community « . Friday, Nov, 8 straight for the Crusaders digs). a ssists in the loss. A-B wmna; 5 pm.; C-D winner vs. E-F winner, 7 MU at Eastern Michigan, 230 pm. after a three-year drought. “We are ecsta tic about to­ Digs leaders included Ste­ pm. Saturday, Nov. 9 “This is so exciting,” said Friday, Nov. 8: Championship final 6 pm. Schoolcraft at Glen Oaks, 1 pm. night’s match,” Freeman said. phanie Gibson (12) and Megan (Winner advance to the r^onal semifinals 6 Sunday, Nov. 10 6-foot-3 senior middle hitter “We knew w e had to com e out W right (11). pm. Tuesday, Nov. 12 at Livonia ClaraiceviDe vs. MU at Northern Michigan, 3 pm.

THEIR MINDS NEED S P O R T S ROUNDUP TMlNlNG tOD! Churchill Family 5K For more information or to register, v isit www.rockthecIockrun.com . The second annual C^hurchill A thlet­ ic Patriots Family 5K fun run is 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, at the high Coaches wanted school, 8900 Newburgh. Livonia C larenceville is seeking a H u n t i n g t o n Preregistration costs are $12 (ages boys/girls bowling coach for the up­ LEARNING"^CENTER 13-18) and $15 (adults). Race day fees com ing season, along w ith a varsity are $15 and $20, respectively. b a s e b ^ coach. Huntington is your tutoring solution Each participant w ill receiv e a D ry A pplicants need to apply v ia em ail F it tech shirt. w ith a cover letter, resum e, and refer­ •ACT/SAT/PSATExam There w ill also be a fun run for those en ces to K evin M i^ h y , C l^ en cev ille preparations 10 and under. athletic director, at kmurphy@clar- To renter, visit chs-cap.com/fun- enceville.kl2.mius. • Academic Skiiis improvement nm .htm . For more information, call 248-919- in Reading, Writing, Math and 0217. Study Skills Rock the Clock • Subject Tutoring-Chemistry, The first Rock the Qock 5-kilometer Men's hoop meeting Physics, Bioiogy, Caicuius, run-walk will be at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, A managers’ meeting for new teams History and Sociai Studies Dec. 29, at Kellogg Park in downtown in the 2014 Livonia Parlte and R ecrea­ Plymouth. tion Men’s ^ ^ t e r B asketball League Race proceeds will benefit the Ge- w ill b e at 7 p.m . Monday, Nov. 4, at the j Center Canton Is Indep rad M eteyer Foundation, w hich helps Livonia Community Recreation Center, owned and operated. SOTPSAT are regtetered trademarks of College Board; ACT Is a registered trademark of ACT, support camp Midicha for juvenile 15100 Hubbard (at F ive M ile). Inc. and both organizatioim were neither Involved In the diabetes. The projected league starting date is production of nor endorse this prc^iam. Each participant will receive a long w eek o f Jan. 6,2014. Among the leagues sleeve tech misture wicking race shire offered include Class B (lUesday if registered b efore D ec. 1. nights); Open (Wednesday nights); and 44630 Ford Road, Canton, Mi 48187 A Rock the Clock pint glass w ill go to Class C (lliursday nights). (734) 207-7930 the first five finishers in each age For more information, call 734-466- group. 2410.

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Schoolcraft missing several players for a variety of reasons for the near firture

By Brad Emons staff W riter

It didn’t take long for new Schoolcraft College women’s basketball coach Kara Kinzer to figure out a starting lineup. That’s because the former Oakland Community College assistant has only seven available players for the start of the 2013-14 season. Kinzer is awaiting the end of the women’s soc­ cer season, which could last through Nov. !^4 if the nationally-ranked Lady Ocelots make it all the way to the NJCAA Tounuunent in Melbourne, Fla. Until then, returning sophomore guard-for­ wards Alexis Smith (Livonia Franklin) and jTaylor Bunyak (Anchor Bay), won’t be available along Team captains Terrance Coles (left) and Terrell Sewell (right) return for the Ocelots, b r a d e m o n s with freshman guard Jessica Parry (Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes). Meanwhile, two other players - 5-foot-9 for­ ward Adajaih Pittman (Redford Thurston) p d 54 guard-forward Raybrielle Thomas (Romuli|s) - Team captains help steer won’t be eligible until Jah. 4. j That Kinzer a bit short-handed for Monday night’s season opener at home against the Roches­ ter College JV squad. (Game time is 5:30 p.in.) Kinzer’s starting five will consist of Bri perbe- Schoolcraft’s hoop ship ret, a 5-foot-7 sophomore guard from Salem; Sara Gammons, a 5-3 freshman point-guard from Bur- By Brad Emons that it’s a personal challenge that not even back as far as running is tori-Atherton; Teniece Roberts, a 6-foot freshman staff W riter he needs to be nine or 10 (rebounds) concerned. He’s doing therapy and center from Windsor (Ontario) Assumption^ Ta- e a sv H e can g et that with the kind stretching.” bitha Mann, a 5-11 sophomore center from ^alem; As the team captains Terrance of time he’s going to play.” M th iidury and eligibility issues and Chelsea Wesley, a 54 guard from Mortice. Coles and Terrell Sew ell go, so goes H enry said he has settied on a always looming large, Henry will “I think in any game anybody can go off,i but the 2013-14 S ch oola^ College starting five entering Monday’s have to make lineup adjustments I’m really counting in Bri (Berberet) and she al­ men’s basketball team. season opener at home against the on the fly. ready knows that,” Kinzer said. “I’m really count­ , They’re the only two returnees Rochester College JV squad, but Also in mix to start the s«ison ing on her to get shots within our offense. I know for seventh-year coach Randy cautions it’s alw ays going to be a are 6-foot guards Matthew Barnes she can create a three-point shot to take whenever Henry, who is coming off a 8-20 fluid situation. (Romulus) and Fvan Rodes (Sa­ she wants, but what I’m trying to get into her season, including a 4-14 record in Sewell and Coles will be joined lem), along with 5-10 guard Domin­ head is the best within our offense. the Eastern Conference of the in the starting lineup by three ic Policicchio HI (Westland/Dear- “I think if Teniece Roberts runs the floor on the Michigan (im m unity College Ath­ freshman - Basel, Ibrahim, a S-U bom D ivine Child). fast-break, she can also be up there with Bfi as letic/^sedation. guard from the Lebanon (Lebanese “We’re not in flux, we’re young/’ far as tiie scoring. And I’m really looking forward Coles, a 6-4 forward from Red- Am erican H.S.), Nathan Kamal, a Henry said. “Drew Mapley played to Sara (Gammons) to run our ofrense, get the ball ford Thurston, was an honorable 6-3 shooting guard from Brighton; for me two years ago. He’s a post to the right people.” m ention AU-MCCA pick last sea­ and Devonta Riley, a S-8 point- player - 6-6. He’s not with us this Marwa Sayed, a 5 4 sophomore guard frc^m son, w hile Sew ell is a 6-S sw ing man guard from Inkster. weekend because he’s in the Air Dearborn Fordson, will be the first player off the from Canton who is expected to Also expected to get minutes Force Reserve. Every first week­ bench, while K aitlp Farthing, a 5-3 freshman have a break-out season. right away are Mapley, a 6-5 for­ end to g et to the season next year guard from Walled Lake Central, will also be “Those are tw o great guys,’’ ward from South Lyon East; Josh he’s going to be gone Friday, Sat­ available. Henry said. “I think what you can Campbell, a S-U guard from Livo­ urday, Sunday. 'Iliere’s nothing I say about Terrance and Terrell is nia Stevenson; E n c B ell, a 6-S can do about that, but he’s going to that they’ve been committed to the guard from Harper Woods Chan­ play the post. He’s another guy that ! played’two 20-minute halves and we played team. They’ve come back with dler Park Academy; and Anthony didn’t play with his back to the really weU the first 20 minutes. We came out real­ tattoos that says, ‘Blood.’ They’ve Douglas, a 6-S forward from De­ basket in high school, so we’re ly aggressive, excited to play, they were encour­ been together all summer. They’re troit University Prep. trying to teach him something new. aging their teammates. The second 20 mimites we not brodiers for real, but they’ve “Bell has guard skills, but only “Same thing with Terrell, who started off the same way, but I think the facit that formed this bond that they’re going w eighs 16S,” H enry said. “H e needs didn’t play wi& his back to A e we only had one sub really got to us. i to work really hard. They’re two potatoes and som e hog skins, and basket. So now we’re putting in “We’re trying to keep healthy, trying to keep in class guys that give tremendous get a little bit fatter.” something new to their repertoire shape, try to stay out of foul trouble. They’i^e effort.” Two other potential contributors as players.” working hard every day, that’s all I can ask of Both players bring unique tal­ are currently nursing injuries in­ Henry also has an elder states­ them. But the preseason is going really well and ents to the table. cluding 6-2 forward Olashakin Cole man on A e team in Barnes. I’m excited for first game.” “Terrance is my best rebounder, (Livonia Franklin) and 6-2 guard “Matthew is 34,1 guess he’s Kinzer got the job in June after Kevin Brath- he averaged nearly 10 (per game) Bryc^ Collins (WestlandA)etroit living the dream,’ Henry said. waite, who went 33-26 in his two seasons witii the last year,” Henry said. “He’s going Henry Ford). “Physically, when you look at him, Lady Ocelots, parted ways with the school’s ad­ to play some inside, but he’s my Cole has a foot injury, w hile he doesn’t look like he’s 34. You ask ministration immediately following the 201?-13 best post player too, but he’s only Collins hurt his ankle. him , ‘What have you been doing season. 64. He wants to play outside, so “We saw him (Cole) th is sum­ sin ce you w ere in high school?’ Only four players retu|m off last year’s squad with Andrew Mapley coming into mer,” H enry said. “B efore he got He’s getting better every day, but I that finished 8-20 overall and 5-13 in the MCCAA’s the mix, that’s gomg to allow him hurt he was a real physical guy, worry if he can keep up with these Eastern Conference including Berberet, SaVed, som e freedom to go outside. only 6-2 but works hmd. young guys. H e’s done a good job so Sm ith and Bunyak. ] “Terrell is a slasher for us. He’s “B ryce is a great shooter. H e’s far, but that’s m y b iggest concern.” “A lot of girls that I were looking at were in the got to be a little more offensive never been hurt in his career, but Auburn HiUs area because of being at OCC,” Kin­ minded. He only averaged four lands funny on the floor here one [email protected] zer said. “I could still talk to the girls that I was rebounds for us last year. I told him day and m esses his ankle up. H e’s 313-222-6851 recruiting at OCC as long as they weren’t ci^mmit- ted there. But housing-\K^e it was difficult for them to come over here. And in this area a lot of COLLEGE BASKETBALL the girls were already picked up. i “I think we did the best we can. We had d lot of open gyms. We got the word out there when school started. We got a lot of interest that way. Pilots buzz past Crusader men, 94-90 But it depends on how soccer goes, we’U se^ in a week or two weeks, so we shoiidd be aU right.” The Madonna U niversity m en’s ing the second half. contributed 13 and 11, as the Pilots basketball team came up just short MU connected on only 13-of-33 shot a blistering 56.9 percent from [email protected] \ 313-222-6851 in its 2013-14 season opener Friday three-point tries as senior sharp­ the floor (33-of-58), including 8- in the M aple City H oopfest hosted shooter ITavis Schuba went 3-for-9 of-19 beyond d ie arc. by Goshen (Ind.) College at Gun- and W illiams 4-for-13. MU shot 47.8 percent (32-of-67) den Arena. Schuba contributed 10 assists, from the floor. Despite 28 points from senior w hile Schuba added 11 points. The Crusaders played host Go- forward Fred W illiams and 22 Freshman forward Dan Hall more from senior point-guard grabbed a team -high eigh t re­ m a d o n n a S3, PENN ST.-ALLEGHENY 45 (W O M EN ): Junior Oielsea Williams (Livonia Franklin) Bobby Naubert (Livonia Steven­ bounds. scored a game-high 19 points and Tori Dufl^ addal 14 son), the No. 17-ranked Crusaders The Pilots had four players Friday as Madonna University 0-0) cruised to a seaarn- openlng vtetory over Perm State-Allegheny (0-1). fe ll to NOi 9 B ethel (Ind.) C ollege, - score in double figures led by The Cnsaders, who iHl 58-21 at halfdn^ also ^ 10 94-90. London Booker and Ryan Benner points from Domonique Mosby (Farmington Hills Mercy). Erin Menard (Uvonla ChurchllD and Rachel Melcher also H e a i i i h i , C o d iN i| & EiEO Biiodl I n c . A fter leading 5140 at interm is­ with 24 and 26 points, respectively. combined for 14 rebounds. sion, MU was outscored 5340 dur­ Matt Schauss and Zach Miller Taylor Fulton led Allegheny with 13 points. Serving fft e entire metepetlUm area. Nortti Oakland: North Woodward: Detrolti yards. The thhd quarter, ironically 248-886^8626 •248-S48-956S • 313-792-0770 TROJANS But M ichigan C ollegiate w as relatively quiet w ith only one East Downrlven West wouldn’t go aw ay as K evin S titts score - Kubm ’s fourth TD pass of 586-274-11SB ■ 734-281-3024 ■ 734-422-8080 Continued from Page B1 then recovered a frojans fumble the night on a 36-yard rope over at the C3arenceville 45 w ith 6:30 the m iddle to N elson w ith 2:55 The 'frojans led 27-13 a fter one le ft to set up the Cougars’ next remaining to make it 44-21. quarter as Kubiak threw scoring score. After Vanderkerckhove’s punt p asses o f 5 and 10 yards to Kimani (Sarenceville then got down to pinned the Cougars’ at their own 4 Dooley, coupled w ith a 15-yard TD the Cougars’ 5 with just under a w ith 7:58 le ft, U ren then recovered run by Bryant and a 3-yard TD run m inute le ft in the half, but had to a Cougars fum ble on the n ext play. by Brandon Uren. Doug W ible’s settle for a Vanderkerckhove 26- Bryant followed with a 4-yard run fum ble recovery set up Uren’s TD. yard field goal to get back up by to m ake it 51-21 w ith 7:52 le ft in the • Service changes & upgrades Michigan CoUegiate (64) two scores, 37-21, at interm ^ion. gam e. Outlets added • Generators countered with a 15-yard scoring “They were r ^ fast,” Fry said “We cam e out the second half • Installation of fiictures, run b y Kennth B utler and a 90- of the Cougars. “We knew they thinking it was 0-0 and the mental­ UCENSE0& celling fans, hot water INSURED yard k ickoff return from Raoul were good with good skill players ity to just keep working hard,” # 7 1 -1 6 0 6 1 heateia, garages, pools, H arlin. from what w e saw. They w ere a lot K ubi^ said, “and we got the job & outdoor lighting M th 9:14 le ft in the second faster than on the field than they done.” ___ — — — ■ r L T ' l quarter, Kubiak connected on a were on film, for sure.” The victory was marred by a 32-yard scoring pass to Jawan Going over b asic defensive brief melee near the Qarenceville N ekon and D avid Vanderkerck- assigmnents was the theme at locker room building ju st o ff the hove’s PAT m ade it 34-13, but halftim e for the frojan s. field , but order w as restored w ith­ Michigan Collegiate answered “A lot o f them started to go at in fiv e m inutes b y adm inistrators, w ith 4*20 le ft in the h alf when Ru­ each other," Fry said. “We td d coaches and parents before it esca­ dy Hayes found Brian Jones again fte m to relax. ‘You know what you lated any fu ith er and before Livo­ for an U-yard TD pass. The two tmve to do.’ They w ere playing nia Police officers arrived on the also combined on the two-pointer zone when they should have been scene. I ------to cut the d eficit to 34-21. playing man at times, especially Kubiak w as razor sharp in the down on the goal lin e when they bemons®hometownlt^com | (313) first half, hitting 7-of-9 passes for scored I told them they were 2 2 2 -6 8 5 1 166 yards and three TDs, w hile taught weU and ‘You know what’s Bryant had 11 carries for 127 going on and play football.’”

^ ♦ ♦ B4 (W) 0 & E Media | Sunday, November 3,2013 LOCAL SPORTS hometownlife.com M E N 'S COLLEGE SOCCER Schoolcraft captures Region XII opener

B r a d E m o n s the opening roimd of single s ta f f W rite r ^ > elimination play,” Schoolcraft coach Rick Larson said. ‘Today The third meeting proved to we were professional, coach- be a charm for the Schoolcraft able and willing. This is an College men’s soccer team. -rj y V ? :-' ' extrem ely talented group o f Sophomore Romario Ge- players that is eager to perform orgis tallied his 20th goal o f the this w eekend.” season Wednesday and the host Georgis, from Warren Cous- O celots w ent on to earn a 2-0 ino, took a team-high eight NJCAA Region XII quarterfi­ shots and scored unassisted nal victory over Ancilla College during the 28th minute to stake (Ind.). the Ocelots to a 1-0 advantage. The O celots, who lost tw ice Jared Phillips then scored in earlier this season to Ancilla by the 55th minute, his third of the scores o f 2-0 (Sept. 13) and 2-1 season, off an assist from Mus- (Aug. 30), have now won eight Schoolcraft's Victor Ammons (14) tapha Raychoimi, to help seal of their l^ t nine matches. pushes the ball upheld against the victory. Schoolcraft, which improved Ignacio Membreno of Ancilla And it was goalkeeper Sean to 12-5 overall, w ill travel Sat­ C olleg e, d o u g l a s bargerstock Sim ney who did the rest as he urday to face host Cincinnati made 11 saves to notch the Oce­ State Technical and Community (Sept. 15) and 2-1 in overtime lots’ sixth shutout of the season. College (15-1-2) in the Region (Oct. 13). The wiim er o f the Goalkeeper Rene Mejia X n semifinals. (Game time is Region XII toiumament gets an (Plymouth) posted six saves for noon at Xavier University.) automatic bid to NJCAA Na­ the Chargers (10-8). Ninth-ranked Cincinnati tionals. State won both meetings this “The team w as excellen t in bemons@ hometownlife.com Schoolcraft sophomore Romario Georgis (10) notched his 20th goal of season against the Ocelots, 3-0 preparation and in response to 313-222-6851 the year in a 24) victory over Andlla (Ind.). d o u g l a s bargerstock

how strong she is b ecause I NEMES never gave her credit for just how strong she is,” Katie said. Continued from Page B1 “She’s alw ays ju st been a bub­ bly personality, just enjoying doctor ask her, ‘It’s up to you, life and that’s gotten her you can do anything you want. through all this. That’s what I f you want to run that race, m ade it so p ositive, so su ccess­ you go ahead. If you want to ful - that drive and that value.” drop out, that’s up to you.’” The Oct. 29 meet had been It all began early la st spring circled on Laura’s calendar, for N em es, who began experi­ and Katie has noticed a re­ encing some unusu^ symp- newed spirit in her daughter tons. when it comes to cross coimtry. “I had p retty m assive head­ “She’s carrying herself aches every day for m aybe d ifferen tly when she runs,” three m onths b efore that,” she Katie said. “I can se e it in her said. “The first week of June - whole demeanor, the value of finals week - 1 started having running. It comes out when vom iting, and I knew som e­ you see her. It’s funny. Her thing was wrong. At the end of second surgery w as in A ugust June we schedide a neurologist and the doctor said, ‘No com­ appointment.” petitive sports for two, three N em es w ent to Children’s months.’ She said, ‘OK, Octo­ and saw an oncologist for fur­ ber 22 is two months, I can get ther evaluation. in this last meet.’ And she’s been so focused on th is m eet. Stunning news It’s unbelievable. That was her “We thought she had classic benchmark.” signs of adolescent migrains, very standard protocals and Uvopian Laura Nemes gets support at the finish from her Divine O iild teammates during Tuesday's Last Second chance treatments,” said Laura’s Chance Invitational, k a r e n m o o r e Just getting back on the mother, Katie. “No signs of course w as a victory in itse lf anything e lse, but in the very More surgery got the second MRI, they said, One. When w e found out about after Laura’s original diagno­ ^nd of the appointment, the ‘We got at least 90 percent.’” the tumor, these girls just real­ sis. doctor said, ‘I always do an On Aug. 19, Plan B was rec­ N em es w ent into the LeBon- ly rallied around her. It’s a “I w as ju st basically think- ' MRI.’ He was as stunned as we ommended at St. Jude, a re­ heur on a Thursday and was good group of girls. They’re ing how th is would im pact m y w ere when, he said on the ninth nowned research facility. A up-and-about within two days. ju st w o n d e rfu l. life , what 1 could and couldn’t of July that it was a brain tu­ procedure on Laura would be “You realize ju st how fortu­ do,” Laura said. “And I was mor.” perform ed at nearby LeBon- Running helps nate and how b lessed otu: ju st worried for the future, but Surgery was scheduled fo r. heur, which has state-of-the-art And maybe the experience whole family is. The people now that it’s here I fe e l amaz­ July 11, but the new s got w orse surgical facilities that special­ from running cross country that have alw ays been a part o f ing.” b efore it got b etter after ize in brain and cardiac cases. played a key role in her recov­ our liv es, ju st to see them Laura says can only liv e her spending 11 days at Children’s. “She was teed up for 82 ery. come out and support us, and life in the here-and-now. And “That was very difficult for weeks of chemotherapy, so to “The physical therapist ju st the prayers, the m e ^ that she’s thankful she’s been given all o f us because w e had high hear it was operable, it was asked her, ‘Do you want to go people dropped o ff. 'The good a second chance instead o f a hopes,” Katie said. “That sur­ still a little disconcerting be­ for a walk?”’ Katie recalled. wishes, the texts of inspiration­ Last Chance. gery basically came out saying cause th ey w anted do surgery “Laura’s looking at her and al quotes... it’s amazing how “No further treatment right tile brain tum or w as inopera­ the n ext w eek and do it r e ^ y saying, ‘No, I don’t want to, but many people that are in your now,” said Laura, who also & d b le.” fa st because o f the location o f I Imow I have to.’ She was life that you don’t realize the to catch up w ith her schooL Even though the scheduled the tum or and the size,” Katie walking out of her room as her value that they give until you work w hile recovering. “AU I treatm ent p l^ for patients like Nemes said. doctors were walking in. They go through som ething like have to g et MRIs every three Laura had been successful, A fter nearly 10 hours of said, ‘I can’t believe you’re up.’ th is.” m onths m aybe and that’s aU w e another path w as follow ed and surgery, the news began to get The doctors said, ‘Would you have to do. If it starts growing a m iracle took place. a li& e better w ith each passing like to take that I.V. out of your Still smiling again, there wiU be radiation, “My husband (Joe) coached hour. foot so you can walk a little Laura’s sixth, seventh and but they don’t exp ect that to softball and one of the mothers “When she came out - both more comfortably?’ I think the eighth facial nerves were par- happen.” of girls he coached said, ‘Do surgeries - the question was, positive news andjicr spirit... ti^ y paralyzed, resulting in N em es b est 5K tim e is a you m ind if I reach out to one ‘Did th ey g et it Katie w e w ere hom e by the next her inability to close her right 24:59, so Tuesday’s clockinp of of my best friends? He’s a Nemes said. “And when she Thursday. We were there for ey e lid and blink follow ing the 32:30 proved to be a good first research p h ysicist at St. heard from the first surgery, eight days and back from simgery. Her hearing was also step. She’U be able to work her Jude’s,” K atie N em es said. “He no th ey couldn’t g et m uch o f M em phis.” com prised, but that’s back to way back into shape during the called us w ithin a half-hour. the tumor, that really deflated Katie Nemes believes the 100 percent. offseason. H is boss is on the brain tumor her. When she came out of the whole Divine Child community She m ay need additional “I’U run every now and then, board at St. Jude’s. And that’s second surgery, did they get it has played such a pivotal role surgery in the spring to com­ but won’t push m y self too how we got there. They agreed aU? They said they got at least in her daughter’s recovery as pensate for her nerve loss, but hard,” N em es said. to take her case and cam e back 75 percent. That’s what they weU. her h alf sm ile is better th w no Time is now on Laura’s side. sa3ting, ‘We think we can get it a d ^ tte d to, but they said, “It’s been such a m iracle,” sm ile. surgic^y.’” ‘We’ll loiow when they did the she said. “We’ve had the sup­ “I think it’s changed her, but bemons@ hometownHfe.com second MRI.’ And when they port of this group from Day it’s also made us r e ^ e just 313-222-6851

GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY ROCKETS Surge rules division

Continued from Page No. 1-ranked Pioneer B1

running attack as the R ockets had eliminates Blazers, 2-0 just 93 net yards, with Spalding get­ Livonia Ladywood turned Margaret Harrington, Sabrina ting 91 o f those in a solid m atch la st lU esday Alafita, Catherine Baker, Jes­ yards in 25 carries. against top-ranked Ann Arbor sica Snyder, Victoria Knight, Spalding, who Pioneer, but it wasn’t enough G race Gasior and R achel Do- came into the game as the Blazers were ousted 2-0 nabedian. with 1,670 yards in the field hockey state quar­ Ladywood finishes the year mshing, finished terfinals. 6-8-6 overaU. the season with Pioneer got on the board The Blazers opened the 1,761. He also com­ w ith 17:52 le ft in the first half, state tournament Saturday pleted one pass late thanks to a perfectly executed with a 2-1 victory against rival in the fourtii quar­ com er, for a 1-0 le a d Farmington Hills Mercy. ter for 70 yards. Pioneer padded its advan­ The Blazers got on the M eanwhile, tage w ith 10:09 rem aining in board first as senior Sabrina quarterback Chris the sam e h alf by taking ad­ A lafita found the back o f the Scheffer was 4-of-9 vantage o f a Ladywood defen­ net for a 1-0 lead. passing for 37 siv e breakdown w hile con­ The M arlins fought back to yards as Glenn verting a two-on-one break. tie the m atch at 1-1 before finished w ith an During the final 40 m in­ halftime, but midway through even 200 yards. The Livonia City Soccer Club Surge, an under-12 team , recently completely utes, the B lazers played even the second half junior Christi­ Bedford con­ 6-0-2 season en route to a division title in the W estern Suburten Soccer w ith tihe No. 1 seed, whUe na Meyer tallied the game­ trolled the ball and League. Members of the Surge, who allowed just two goals all season, include forcing three comers of their winning goal. the clock, getting (bottom, from left): M allory Debono, Caroline Loder, Megan Anthony, Ellie own, but w ere unable to con­ Meanwhile, the defense and 19 first downs to Kavalos, Ashley Nelson, Andrea Duenas and M alia Meagher and (top, from vert. sophoniore goalkeeper Mad- Glenn’s nine. It w as the fin al m atch for die Hass would do the rest to There were no left) coach Rick Anthony, less Heston, Lauren Rubenson, Kayla Blauet, Alexia Ladywood seniors Erin Badge, secure the victory. turnovers. Agazzi, Savanah Santos, Jessica Zenas and Sophia Grosan. r ic k A n t h o n y B 5 ( W G ) O B S E RVER, V E R & ECCEN'ITRIC MEDIA

SUNDAY, HOMETOWN NOVEMBER 3,2013 COMMUMTY LIFE LIFE.COM Sense of lo^s: Pet owners get help, support in discussion group

By Sharon Dargay S ta ff W rite r I Dennis Cuper still grieves Max’s death. The Livonia retiree some­ tim es even fe e ls guilty that his golden retriever, whom he considered his son, is gone. : Cuper decided to end Max’s suffering from neurological problem s in August, after try­ ing traditional m edicine and \ n . J : - ' .-f ' : " - acupuncture for tw o years. “In June he started getting incontinence. I was getting two horn's sleep every night for two months straight. I was totally worn out,” said Cuper. “I had caretaker burnout.” M '■* ^ X lx ^ f X ' c ; Was Max ready to leave him? Cuper knew he’d find that answer in Max’s eyes. “Did I really see it in his eyes or was it just biumout?” Cuper hopes to put the ques­ tion to rest and find som e peace through Tail Wagger’s 1990’s new Circle of Life Pet Ownership Discussion and Support Group. 'The group’s first m eeting is Dennis Cuper, a volunteer at Tail Wagger's 1990 In Livonia, plans to attend its new pet discussion group. Cuper is still grieving the death of his 6:30-8 p.m. 'liiesday, Nov. 5, at dog. Max, pictured w ith him. Tail Wagger’s 1990,28402 Five Mile, in Livonia. It will meet at ing w ith questions about their “I’m hoping th is w ill em ­ op their own group,” shb add- the same time every Tbesday. pets,” Zain said. “They will call power people to make ± e right Attendance is on an as-needed, us wanting to know if we euth­ choice without prolonging the Zain said she is faciiig the drop-in basis. Call 734-855-4077 anize. When w e explain w e animal’s life unneces^rily,” “challenge of letting go” with to reserve a spot. don’t, it opens a conversation Zain said “People come in and one of her own pets, an elderly — th ey don’t know if it’s the donate their (deceased) ani­ cat that has been treated for Questions, answers right time, what are the signs, mal’s leftovers. When people cancer. Tticia Lugger, a pet owner can they com e in and talk to a come in here with bowls, col­ She’ll b e on hand at the with a mastei^s degree in clin­ vet. lars and leashes, there would group for at least ± e first few ica l psychology from the M ich­ “They are turning to us for be tears. We’d t ^ to them sessions. She hopes Circle of igan School of Professional advice for th eir p et needs. about it and find out what hap­ L ife w ill not only draw pet Psychology, will facilitate dis­ They’re using us as a resource pened and g iv e words o f en- owners with questions, but cussion, which will include center.” coiuragement. Now I feel like those who also want to share such topics as taking care of we can give them something their answ ers. sick pets, deciding when to say Feeling empowered m ore.” That’s exactly what Cuper goodbye, struggling w ith the counseling. It’s a chance for Zain and Lugger, a Thil Wag­ The group is open to aU intends to do. j frustrations of medical treat­ participants to share stories, ger’s 1990 volunteer, struck up ages, but w eekly session s are “When you’re with o^er ments, feeling grief, sadness questions, grief and successes a conversation about the call­ limited to approximately 15 people who have similar (ei^e- or guilt, and considering a new w ith others. ers’ questions. Lugger offered individuals. Zain said she riences), it helps you to realize pet. “We decided to start this her services for free, but sug­ would consider starting a sec­ they are going through that, Laura Zain, Tail Wagger’s because of the number of in­ gested a d iscussion and sup­ ond weekly session, if needed. too. It tends to help,” Cuper 1990 founder, said the new quiries that com e to our office. port group, rather than a grief “I f w e get a lot o f children said. “Maybe by being Ihere, I program is more than grief We have so m any people call­ counseling program. or teen s, w e’d probably devel­ can help someone else.’’ B6 (WG) 0 & E Media | Sunday, November 3,201? hometownlife.com

Get stitching-related Pumpkiii artistry items at Guild sale

Farmington Hills The auction will start Embroiders' Guild will at 11 a jn . and w ill in­ present its semi-annual clude clothing, personal Auction & Garage Sale, treasures, holiday gifts 10 a.m.-l p.m. Wednes­ and ornam ents, ^ d day, Nov. 6, at Faith decorative p ieces. Covenant Church, 35415 Complimentary fin­ W. 14 l ^ e , at D r ^ e , ger foods will be avail­ Farmington Hills. able at lunch for all The garage sale w ill guests. Admission is be stocked w ith Mts, free. fabric and canvas, Questions? Em ail to books and m agazines, Ishew- fibers, charts and [email protected]. stitching-related items.

W ith a hot glue gun, drill, feathers, gourds, glitter and googly eyes in hand, Farmington Hills resident Craig M iller took his granddaughter, Lauren Michie, 6, of Northville, to the 2nd Annual Pumpkin Sculpture Workshop at Goldner Walsh Garden Center in Pontiac, ju l ie y o l l e s Cheryl Partin Is among the Garden City Garden Club members who posed for a 2014 Garden Club calendar Garden club plans calendar sale, signing

Buy Garden City 734-788-1319. Or visit Garden Club’s 2014 the group’s website at calendar and have it gcgc.weebly.com or its signed b y the calendar’s Facebookpage,at models at the same www.facebook.com/ tim e, during an auto­ gcgcm i. The CUib w ill graph and ^ e , 3 p.m. m ^ calendars for an Sunday, Nov. 10 at Gar­ additional $3. den City Cafe, 5 6 6 2 Garden City Garden M iddlebelt, ju st north Club m eets the fhird of Ford Road, in Garden Ih esd ay o f the month at City. Garden City F irst U nit­ “Garden City Garden ed M ethodist Church. Club Reveals M ...A- The group plants hun­ bout Gardening” 2014 dreds of annual flowers calendar features pho­ every spring in down­ tos of 14 Qub members, tow n Garden City, by photographer Char­ maintains a butterfly lotte Lawrie, along with garden in Garden City garden tips. Park, provides an annu­ Calendars are $12. If al scholarship tti a high you want a calendar, but school senior, and do­ can’t m ake it to the nates food from its Sandee Relllnger of Plymouth, (left) first-year Distinguished Clown Corps (DCQ member Kevin Prather of Macomb, Rick autograph signing, call com m unity garden to M iller of Pontiac and first-year Distinguished Clown Corps (DCC) member Brian Bartes enjoy the Distinguished Grand Cheryl Partin, the local food banks, among Jester's Reception, p h o t o s b y ju lie y o l l e s Club’s secret^ , at other projects.

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Parade Company President and CEO Tony Michaels (left) and his w ife, Clarice, of Rochester; and Uvonla resident and Parade Company Board Trustee John Landis. Landis BUY NOW FOR B EST SEATS • Detroit’s most w ill be sporting a new custom-made costume In America's spectacular Broadway event this holiday seasoni Thanksgiving Parade this year In honor of his 25th anniversary as a Distinguished Qown Corps (DCO member. He led the Parade In 2007 as the Grand Jester. Text Down To 319% Dr Go To NiiMof^aln.cofn To Onter Y m m T

hometownlife.com LOCAL NEWS, 0 & E Media | Sunday, November 3, 2013 (WG) B7

RELIGION CALENDAR NOVEMBER DECEMBER practical help and spiritual hope. Apmtollc Oiristian Oiurdi Church Details: A weekly drop-in Food Contact: Amy at 313-937-3084 Time/Date: 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. . Hme/Date; 1-3 p.m. second and Cupboard (nonperishable items) BETHANY CONCERT or Kristen at 734-542-0767 daily fo u rth Thursday is available. There are no re­ TIme/Date: 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Time/Date: 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec quirements, this a service the Nov. 16 8 PET-FRIENDLY SERVICE Location: 29667 Wentworth, ' Loration: 2055 Merriman, Livonia Garden City church wants the community to Location: Leon's, 30149 Ford Location: St Aidan, 17500 Time/Date: 1 p.m. Sunday be aware o f and u^e if needed. Road, Garden City Farmington Road, Livonia Location: Dunk N. Dogs, 27911 Details: Adult day care program Details: Metro Fibromyalgia Donations of nonp^rishable at the church's Woodhaven support group meets; donations Details: Friends of Bethany Details: The 32nd annual Five Mile, Livonia items also ac^eptecl fo r the bi-monthly breakfast Christmas concert w ill feature St D eta ils; A ll Creatures ULC Retirement Community. Funding C ontact: www.metrofibro- cupboard. sponsors the service, which is available from TS/^ AAA 1-C group.com; or call Ruthann with Contact 734421-8451. Coming up: Bethany Together Aldan's Adult Choir, Children's Older Americans A ct questions at 734-981-2519 Dance, 8 p.m.-midnight, Sat­ Choir, and Contemporary En­ conducted in an informal set­ Contact 734-261-9000; » S t John's Episcopal Oiurch urday, Nov. 30, Don Hubert VFW semble. Minimum donation is $5 ting. Pet blessings are available » Riverside Park,Oiurdi of after the service. www.woodhaven-retire- God Hme/Date: 10 a.m. the first and Hall, 27345 Schoolcraft Road, along vyith two non-perishable mentcom third Friday Redford, includes beer, wine, food items that w ill be used for Omtacb 313-563-0162 Time/Date: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 Christmas baskets for the needy » Detiolt World Outreadi p.m. Monday-Friday Location: 574 S.SI^eldon, soft drinks and snacks, along PRAYER Plymouth w ith music fo r dancing. Dance Contact 734425-5950 Hme/Date: 74:30 p.m. Tuesday Location: 11771 Newburgh, lesson a t 7:30 p.m. A ttire is Naitiin Park United Method­ Location; 23800 W . Chicago, Livonia Details: St. John's Support business casual. Admission Is $13. ONGOING is t O iurc h Redford; room 202 Group fo r the Caregivers o f Tlm ^ ate: 7 p.m. Wednesday Details: Adult Day Ministry Alzheimer's patienft or patients Bethany provides peer support CLASSES/STUDY Details: Addiction No More offers an adult daytime care Location: 29887 W. 11 Mile, with other forms of dementia to the divorced and separated of M en's B ible stud y offers support for addictive program with a specialty In meets. Respite care is provided. all Christian faiths. It's an organi­ Farmington Hills behavior problems, drugs, dementia care. Includes a zation under the auspices of the Thne/Date; Breakfast at 7 a.m. Details: Participate in an open The group is authorized by the and study a t 8 a.m. alcohol, overeating, gambling. planned program that includes a Alzheimer's Association. Archdiocese of Detroit time of praying silently and Contact-313-255-222Z, Ext 244 variety of health, social and Location: Kirb/s Coney Island, - aloud together as w ell as re­ Contact Connie IvlcNutt at C o n ta c t www.bethanysemi.org » Farmington Hills Baptist support services in a protective 734495-1426 or248-9N-0454 21200 Haggerty, Northville sponding to perMnal requests. Church setting. Not a drop-in center CONCERT Township Contact 2484764860 Contact 734-3674220 or B S t John Neum ann Contact John Shulenberger at Time/Date: 7-9 p.m. second Time/Date: 7:304:30 p.m. nme/Date: 6-8:30 p.m., Sunday, St. Editii Oiurch Tuesday of the month except 734464-0990; www.riverside- Nov. 10 734464-9491 Time/Date: 7 p.m. Thursday parkchurch.org; or email to Wednesdays N ew L ife C om m unity O iu id i January, July and August [email protected] Location: 44800 Warren Road, Location: St. Matthew's United Location: 15089 Newburgh, Location: 28301 Middlebelt, Canton Methodist Church, 30900 Six Tim e/D ate: Jobs seminar, 8-9 Livonia. Enter through the back between 12 M ile and 13 M ile In D S t Andrew's Episcopal Mile, Livonia am. Fridays; reading program Church Details: Overeaters /Mionymous for students in grades K-12 and D etails Music, singing, prayer Farmington Hills meets Details: °Thanksgiving Praisef- Contact Grace at 734464-1896, Details: Western Oakland Time/Date: 10 a.m. to noon est," w ill include performances martial arts instruction, both at Saturday morning Contact Mary at 734-634-7154 10 a.m. Sundays. Shirley at 734464-3656 or Geri Parkinson 5upport Group or Traci at 734-718-5575 by five praise bands, with free at 7344644906 Contact 248433-1011 Location: 16360 Hubbard, w ill donations to help Livonia Location: 42200 Tyler, Belleville Livonia CarK, a group that provides Contact 734-8464615 S t MIdiael Lutheran O iurdi D Merriman Road Baptist utility and rental assistance to Time/Date: 6-7 a.m. Monday- O ur Lady o f L o re tto Friday residents in need; Cass Corridor Hme/Date: 6:30-730 p.m. Apartment Rehabs, which Monday Location: 7000 Sheldon, Canton rebuilds buildings to create Location; Six Mile and Beech Time/Date: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. affordable apartments in De­ Saturday View Online troit; and Brightmoor Communi­ Daly, Redford wwwJiometownlife.com Itatalls: Scripture study Loca ty Christmas Store, which en­ Details: Praying silently or ables needy families to create an Contact 313-534-9000 aloud togetiiec prayer re­ affordable Christmas celebration S t MIdiael the Ardiangel quests w elcom ed, Contact 734422-6038 Time/Date: 7-8:30 p.m. the c o n ta c t 734459-3333 1-800-579-73S5 • fax 313-496-4968 • [email protected] CONCERT second and fourth Thursday. Deadlines: Friday 4:1S p.m. for Sunday • Wednesday B:4S a jn . for Thursday Hme/Date: 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. Location: School library, 11441 SINGLES 17 Hubbard, just south of Plymouth Detroit World Outieadi Location: Congregation Shaa- Road, Livonia Hme/Date: 4-6 p.m. Sunday rey Zedek, 27375 Bell, Southfield Details: Catholic author and Location: 23800 W. Chicago, Details: Laurie Berkner w ill Bible scholar, Gary Michuta, Redford; Room 304 bring her “The You & Me Tour" leads a study of Peter. Details: Divorce Overcomers to the congregation. Tickets Contact 734-261-1455, Ext 200, group is designed for individuals range from $18-$118 per person. or www.livoniastmichael.org going through divorce, those Ward Presbyterian who are divorced or separated. Contact: 248-357-5544; shaarey- Occasionally includes g u^ zedek.org/education/laurie- Hme/Date: 7 p.m. Mondays speakers; open to the public and berkner Location; Room A101,40000 W. visitors are welcome. DeCO STER, DIMEGLIO, SPIEKER, POMEGRANATE GUILD Six Mile, Northville Contact The facilitator at DAVID ARTHUR Hme/Date: 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. Details: Learner's Bible study is JIM "JAMES" JUSTIN J4MES 313-2834200; [email protected] Age 74, Lady Lake, FL, died Oc­ Passed away October 28,2013 in October 18,1985 - 10 held tober 29, 2013. Dr. DeCoster Pint Presbyterian Church the presence of his loving wife October 29,2013 Location: Prentis Apartment Contact 248-374-5920 was bom in Detroit, Michigan on of 20 years, Aggie Monfette. Fireman - Paramedic Time/Date: 7-7:15 p.m., social May 12, 1939 to the late Artiiur Community Room, located on 10 FAM ILY COMMUNITY Jim fou^t a courageous battle IA young and talented time;.7:3b p.m., announcements; and Eleanor DeCoster and Mile east of Greenfield, Oak for his life against multiple ^man with ties to Michi­ MEAL 7:304:30 p.m., program; 8:30-9 moved to Flbrida in 2001 from Park health issues for years. He filial­ gan, Ohio, ^Uinois, Thai­ p.m. Ice cream social, Thursdays. Indiana, Pennsylvania. Or. Hme/Date: 5-6 p.m. every ly succumbed to a blood clot. land and Texas w p lost to us Details: The group studio and DeCoster was an administrator Thursday Location: 200 E. Main S t, He did not have an enemy in the all when a sudden medical oc­ creates Judaic needlework. A t its and faculty member at various Location: The Salvation Army, N orthville world, but was loved by all who currence took bis jife this past next meeting, members will universities, receiving his Bache­ knew him. Jim was a dedicated Tuesday afternoon. Funeral Mass prepare a Purim table for the 27500 Shiawassee, Farmington Details: Single Place Ministry; lor’s and Master’s degrees ftom animal rescuer and wildlife lov­ was held Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013, Holiday Tables event, Nov. 23-24 Hills cost is $5 the University of Michigan and er. He also loved motorcycles at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Details: Free meal Contact 248-3494911 or visit his doctorate from the University at Spicer House in Farmington and radio controlled planes. He Church, Grapevine, Texas. The www.singleplace.org of Florida. He was a member of Hills. The/ll also complete Contact 248477-1153, Ext 12 loved being at Higgins Lake, MI family will announce a memorial the Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Chanukah table runners F O O D B A N K Steve's Family Restaurant enjoying activities with his fami­ service in the, near future in Honor Society. During bis career , Contact: Judy Galperin at ly. He graduated from Cooley Michigan. Justin Spieker, the son New Hope Onirdi Hme/Date; 9 a.m. second and in higher education he co­ 248-661-5337 High School in Detroit, earned of Katiiy Ann Kroll Spieker and fourth Thursday authored four books and contrib­ Hme/Date: 5-7 p.m., every his BA from Wayne State Uni­ John Kinnan Spieker, ni was VETERANS DAY Location: 15800 Middlebelt 14 uted numerous chapters and arti- Friday by appointment only versity and his Juris Doctorate bom, the second of three chil­ BRUNCH jn ije north of Five Mjle, Uyonla .des to other publications and re­ Location; 44815 Cherry Hill,------from the University of Detroit dren, on Friday Ocfober 18,1985 search journals. He served as a Time/Date: 9:45 a.m. brunch, Details: Widowed men of all Jim had a career at in Canton, Michigan. He is sur­ Canton frequent consultant, speaker and 10:30 a.m. keynote, Sunday, Nov. ages may attend the Widowed Oakland/Livingston Legal Aid vived by his parents and his Contact Call pastor Ranay external evaluator for colleges, 3 Friends Men's breakfast This is and Legal Aid & Defenders, De­ siblings: John Kinnan Spieker, Brown to schedule an appoint­ universities and educational or­ an informal “peer" group where troit He is survived by his wife, IV and Julia Nicole Spieker Location: Congregation B'nai ment at 734-270-2528. ganizations throughout the Unit­ men have an opportunity to Aggie Monfette, who misses him Tallman and Jeffery Tallman and Moshe, 6800 Drake, West ed States. Dave Was the recipient MOMS dearly, his brothers Michael niece, Lyla Nicole Tallman Bloomfield meet with others. of a number of nationd awards (Ruth), Doug (Beth), nieces and Justin graduated from Salem O vist Our Savior Lutiieran Contact 313-5344399 including the Contribution to Details: Guest speaker Colonel. nephews whose hearts ache for High School in C^ton, Michi­ Church Knowledge Award in recogni­ Bentzi Gruber of the Israel Ward Evangelical Presbyteri­ him; Michelle Kapa, Tom gan. He then went on to receive tion of research, writing and ad­ Defense Forces (IDF) w ill present, Hme/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. an O iu rd i (Darcy), Kevin (Katie), Sarah his Fire Technology Degree from vocacy for the mission of “Ethics in the Field: An Inside second Tuesday, MOPS; 7-8:30 Time/Date: 11:30 a.m. Sunday and B^hael DiMeglio and grand SchoolCraft College in Livonia, postsecondary education. Other Look at the Israel Defense p.m. first and third Thursday, nieces and nephews, Emily, Michigan in 2008 and then re­ Location: 40000 Six Mile, North­ afiilitations include the Ameri­ Forces.“ He'll talk about the MOPSnext Both programs run Claire, Tony and Cassandra ceived his Emergency Medical ville can Association for Higher Edu­ September-May DiMeglio. Also siuvived and Technician Degree from Huron dilemmas facing IDF command­ cation and the American College ers in locating terrorists within a Location; 14175 Farmington - Details: Single Point Ministries, sorely missed by his sisters-in- Valley Ambulance in 2009. He for 30 and up, offers fellowship, Personnel Association. His com­ law and biothers-in-law, Pauline was specialized iij Rapid Re­ civilian population, IDE's unique Road, Livonia munity service activities includ­ coffee, doughnuts, conversation. Mason, Roxanne Wooteit Ly- sponse EMS. His careers then ethical code, and the effective­ Details: Mothers of Preschool­ ed membership on the Board of Contact 248-374-5920 nette Collin (Art), Fr. Edmond began as he worked as a Para- ness o f the IDE's efforts to ers is aimed at mothers of in­ Directors for a number of organi­ Monfette, his cousins-in-law Sue m ^c in Ann Arbor, Michigan prevent terrorist attacks Song G rcle zations including crime deter­ fants through kindergartaers; & Ron Hunt and his dear friend, from 2010 to 2012; El Paso, rence, human rights, anti-racism Contact 248-921-0687 MOPSnext supports mothers of Congregation Beth Ahm Dennis Bartleman (Deb) and Texas as a FirefightCT from 2012 and a rape and domestic violence WIDOWED FRIENDS school-aged children. Time/Date: Noon to 12:30 p.m. many more family and friends to 2013. His career in Southlake, shelter. Some of Dave’s hobbies Contact: Rebekah Creeden at every Shabbat too numerous to mention. Texas, began a mere 7 months nme/Date: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, and interests included golfing, Predeceased by his parents Vin­ ago. He was making his mark Nov. 17 734-522-6830 for MOPS and Location: 5075 W. Maple, West gardening and antique restora­ cent & Rose (Ferrari) DiMeglio and had a very close brotherhood Susan Magner at 248478-3643 Bloomfield tion. Left to cherish his memory Location: St Kenneth Church, and his in-laws Armand & Edwi- with the men and \^omen of the for MOI^next details. are two sons, David M. 14951 N. Haggerty, Plymouth Details: Sing zemirot (Shabbat na (St. Peter) Monfette. There Southlake, Texas fire Dunning Park Bible Oiapel DeCoster, Kennesaw, GA and Details: Mass, followed by songs) and celebrate Kiddush will be a celebration of his life in department/EMT. A brotherhood Douglas A. DeCoster, Lincoln, fellowship and refreshments. Time/Date: 9:30-11:30 a.m. first follovving morning services. April 2014. In lieu of flowers he cherished. Oth^s surviving ME; his daughter Deborah E. and third Tuesdays Lyrics are provided in trans­ &mily suggests memorial tribu­ Justin are: Donna Laux Kroll Widowed Friends is a peer Shrader, Lady Lake, FL; his literation as well as the original tes to the Michigan Anti Cruelty Kibler and Rita Maher Spieker group of the Archdioc^e of Location: 24800 W. Chicago brother Dermis A. DeCoster, Hebrew. Society, 13569 Joseph Campau, ( grandmothers) as well James D etroit Road, Redford Englewood, FL; his sister Denise Detroit, MI 48212 or the ch^ty Laux and Nancy (grand&ther); Contact: Pat at 734-895-6246 Details: MOPS is a place wherf Contact 248-737-1931 or email A. DeCoster, Hailey, ID; o f donor’s choice. 6 Aunts, 1 Uncle (and spouses) moms can build friendships, [email protected]. stepchildren Frank, Dawn and A J. Desmond & Sons and many close and treasured receive mothering support. SUPPORT Vicki Watson; 11 grandchildren (248)549-0500 cousins, ifis relatives touch each and 2 great-grandchildren. He view obituary and of the states , and couhtiy, listed. was preceded in death by his share memories at Each an every one 1ms a memory wife of 21 years, Virginia L. DesmondFnneralHome.com and a story that they will forever Brown on March 3, 2007 and his treasme and hold d ^ ...... as a se­ sister Dale A. Schumaker. Chas. AiDLSX-OND So n s cret between them and Justin. E. Davis Funeral Home with Always one to give you a line, a Crematory is assisting the family HOUSNER, RICHARD D. smirk, a wink or a smile..Justin with private arrangements. of Ravenna, TX. Passed October is and forever will be one of a o f Schaumburg, HI., re­ 24, 2013. Graveside Services kind. Justin also was an organ ENGAGEMENT ceived a degree in eco­ HOMHE. Iflie!. will be held November S at 1pm. donor that they ^timate will nomics from Michigan Fairview Cemetery in Brighton. save 50 peoples lives. He put his CARLSON-LEE State U niversity. keehnfnneraIliome.com life on the line e v ^ day and The couple m et in continues to save liVes even after Taylor dlarlson and their sophom ore year at Let O thers MATTIELLO, Marie C. he’s gone. We will miss you Brian Lee announce their Long time resident of Livonia, dearly and forever, Justin. MSU w hile playing soc­ passed away at home on August For more information go to: engagement. cer for an IM team with k n o w . . . 13,2013. www.jefoustcom The bride-to-be, mutual friends. daughter of Kenneth and Brian works for Grou- K elly Clarlson o f Ply­ Taylor Carlson and Brian pOn as an HR system s mouth, received a bache­ Lee analyst and Taydor works When you’ve lost a lors degree in journalism for ITW-Linx & Lum ex as with a concentration in Michigan State Univer­ a marketing and commu­ loved one, place visual communications sity. nications specialist. your notice on our and a specialization in H er fiancd, son o f They p l^ a June 2014 digital hum anities from Robert and Kimberly Lee w edding. website and in “Passages”... a MCCALLUM, ed from Stevenson High directory located DAVID LEE S chool Age 52, October 27, 2013 of ENGAGEMENT Garden City. Beloved husband George is a veteran of in every edition of of Lori. Dear fether of Sydney, ROMAN-HALL the United States Marine Luke and Jennifer. ' Loving Corps and Operation your hometown grand&ther of Nevaeh, Julianna Anna Roman and Iraqi Freedom. He works and Javier. Son of Kenneth and George Hall IV announce in the criminal justice newspaper. the late Kathleen. Brother of Mi­ chael (Deborah) and Linda, and their engagem ent. field. Anna graduated also survived by many nieces & from E astern M ichigan Parents of the bride- hometownlife.com nephews. Visitation Sunday 3-9 to-be are M artin and Ev U niversity w ith a bache­ pm at the R.G. & G.R. Harris Roman of Livonia. Her Anna Roman and George lor's degree in communi­ O bserver & E cceniric Funeral Home, 31551 Ford Rd., TJOMETOWN Garden City where funeral serv­ fiance’s parents are H a ll IV cation and p sy c h o lo ^ jriW EEKt.iES and works for Livonia ices will be held Monday at 11 George HI and Kim Hall am. Please sign the of St. Josepih. Livonia. George graduat­ Public Schools. on-line guestbook at: C a l l Both G eorge and Anna ed from Churchill H igh The wedding is www.Tggrharris.com School and Anna graduat­ planned for May 2014. w ere bom and raised in 1-800-S79-735S

FUNERAL HUME B 8 ( W G ) SHARON OARGAY, EDITOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3,2013 [email protected] OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC MEDIA 313-222-8833 HOMETOWNUFE.COM HEALTH FACEBOOK: HOMETOWNUFE.COM

N E W F A C E S K elly Ann Dinnan, D.O., has joined the med­ Dentists help expand bone ical staff at Botsford Hospital in Fannington Hills and pow serves as the hospital's medical marrow registry director of the Surgical Intensive Care Unit The By Sharon Dargay ...... unit cares for patients Staff Writer ' requiring specialized I pulmonary, renal, cardio­ Kimberly Branham, D.D.S.. vascular, neurological, or knows a simple cheek swap i post-operative monitor­ may save a Me. ing. Her Livonia dental practice Dinnan, a is participating in a bone mar­ board-certi­ row registry drive for the sec­ fied general ond year. surgeon, also It’s co-sponsored by the has becom e a Michigan Dental Association m em ber o f (M DA) and the Leukem ia & Oakland Lymphoma S ociety o f M ichi­ Surgical gan. D inna n Specialists, a Branham figures about 100 practice at o f her patients volunteered to P rofessional Center submit swabs for the registry # V, North, Suite 208 North, la st year. One person becam e a 28080 Grand River Ave., donor afier his swab sample Farmington Hills. show ed he’d be a good m atch After graduating from for a patient in need. Michigan State Univer­ “We didn’t realize im til (his sity College of Osteo­ dad) came in for check-up that pathic M edicine in E ast he had gotten chosen. He’s col­ Lansing, Dinnan served a lege aged,” Branham said, add­ general surgery resi­ ing that h is bone m ^ o w recip­ dency at Botsford Hospi­ ient was a 10-year-old child. tal, where she also served “T hey flew him out to Mary­ as resident director for land, paid for th e hotel. He the lirauma Conunittee, b r o u ^ t b is dad w ith him. You as chief resident, and as donate under general anesthe­ chief surgery resident. sia. They take bone m arrow out Dinnan also was selected through the hip. Everything as Botsford's most out­ w ent w ell. And you couldn’t standing resident. She have asked for Mcer person (to completed two one-year donate).” fellowships in surgical Out of a total 2,500 swaps critical care and acute submitted during the drive last care surgery at Univer­ year, five matched individuals sity o f C ^ o m ia San who needed bone marrow. D o-it-youKelf in the bone marrow donor reg­ Hope fo r m any Francisco-Fresno. Branham didn’t h esitate to istry,” said M ario A. Ibm ei, In addition to having participate in the second annual The Leukem ia & Lymphoma DDS, who practices in Livonia. “Michigan dentists and their earned a certificate in “Take a B ite Out o f Cancer” Society o f M ichigan, in part­ “Several o f our patients' fam ­ patients have the chance to I ^ acute care surgery, Din­ campaign, which runs through nership w ith DKMS Labs, the ilie s have been M f ected by a offer hope to thousands of nan is board-eligible for Novem ber. world’s la rgest bone marrow blood cancer. Knowing what M ichigan residents, and w e are surgical critical care. She “Any patient who w alks into donor center, is providing the those p eople have had to en­ very grateful for their part­ also is certified in ad­ the office, we offer it to them to swab kits free of charge. Par­ dure, our office is more than nership,” stated Norb Promo, vanced traum a life sup­ see if they want to do it. They ticipating dental offices offer - willing to do anything we can to deputy executive director of port and p ediatric ad­ swab their own cheek. There’s the kits to their patients and help those who have it lead a The Leukemia & Lymphoma vanced life support. Din­ no training required,” Branham encourage them to do their own hedthierMe." Society o f M ichigan. nan is a member of the said. “It’s so easy. You fill out a swabs. Patients deposit the More than 5,100 cancer pa­ The MDA works to educate A m erican C ollege o f Os­ questionnaire b ecause are pe- swabs into tubes, which the tien ts in M ichigan — and m ore about oral health, promotes the teopathic Surgeons, the rameters for health and age. If dental o ffic e m ails to a lab than 1 m illion nationw ide — are scien ce and art o f dentistry, and American Osteopathic you m eet them , it’s ju st a swab w here they are tested and en­ w aiting for a bone marrow provides educational materials Association, and the on the side of the cheek.” tered into the international, transplant. and serv ices to its 5,500 m em­ Michigan Osteopathic bone marrow donor register. bers. For more information go Association. ■We are happy to participate to www.smilemichigan.com .

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There are unusual Renaissance C en ter Le^dyette Market and Cafi 586-601-0990 72nd F ir IMNSz^naw www.vincagewinemi.com variants of MS that can be very aggressive and potentially shorten life, D e tro it M l 48243 Pondac 66148342 313-567-2622 Vintner’s Canton Winery 248-392-2100 BSISNUIleyRd but these are not the norm. www.theepicureangroupxom www.theiafayettemarket.com Canton 66148187 Coffee Express Company McCormick Dieting 734-354-9463 Q; What type of doctor specializes in MS and how is it diagnosed? 47722 C lip p er St 5840 E Dunbar Rd *32 www.vintnerscanton.com Plym outh M l 48170 66onroe M l 48161 A: Your primary care physician may be able to diagnose MS by eliminating 734-459-4900 734-244-4524 Wisteria Bakehaus 7537 Creenway Ln other conditions. 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By Vivian Glang Do you socially drink? Business Insider Em ployers cannot askj about Courtesy o f Career Builder Some common interview your drinking habits, because it violates the Americans With Dis­ During job interviews, abilities Act of 1990. For example, questions if you’re a recovering alcoholic, employers will try to gather as much information about you treatment of alcoholism is pro­ as possible, mostly through actuaiiy are tected under this act, and you don’t perfectly legal questioning, but have to disclose any disability sometimes through simple yet information before landi^ig an of­ illegal questions. It’s up to the ficial job offer. interviewee to recognize these questions for w hat they are. When was tee la^ time Any questions that reveal you used illegal drugs? your age, race, national origin, It’s illegal for employers to ask gender, religion, marital stams you about past drug addiction, but and sexual orientation are off- they can ask you if you’re cur­ limits. rently using illegal dru^s. A per­ “State and federal laws make son who is currently using drugs discrimination based on certain is not protected under ADA. For protected categories, such as example, an employer ipay ask national origin, citizenship, you: “Do you currently use illegal age, marital status, disabilities, drugs? What illegal drags have arrest and conviction record, you used in the past six months?” military discharge status, race, gender or pregnancy status, How long have vou illegal,” Lori Adelson, a labor been working? and employment attorney and This question allows employ­ partner with law firm Arnstein ers to guess your age, which is & Lehr, tells Business Insider. unlawful. Similarly, they can’t ask “A ny question that asks a can­ you what year you graduated from didate to reveal information high school or college of even your about such topics without the birthday. However, they can ask question having a job-related you how long you’ve bepn work­ basis will violate the various ing in a certain industry. state and federal discrimination law s. Have you ever Do you have children? Is English your first What type of discharge did “However, if the employer been arrested? It is unlawful to deny some­ language? you receive in tee military? states questions so that they An employer can’t legally ask one employment if they have It’s not the employers’ law­ This is not appropriate for the directly relate to specific oc­ you about your arrest record, children or if they are planning ful right to know whether a interviewer to ask you, b|it they cupational qualifications, then but they can ask if you’ve ever on having children in die future. language is your first language. can ask what type of education, the questions may be legitimate. been convicted of a crime. If the employer wants to find In order to find out language training or work experience you’ve Qearly, the intent behind the Depending on the state, a out how committed you will proficiency, employers can ask received while in the military. question needs to be examined.” conviction record shouldn’t be to your job, they should ask you w hat other languages you If you are asked any inap­ automatically disqualify you for questions about your work. For read, speak or write fluently. This article originally appeared propriate questions, Adelson employment unless it sub­ example, “What hours can you on Business Insider. advises not to lie, but, instead, stantially relates to your job. w ork?” o r “D o you have respon­ Vivian Giang runs the Careers ver­ politely decline to answer. For exam ple, if you’ve been sibilities other than work that Do you have any out­ tical at Business Insider. She’s fasci­ “Could they not give you a job convicted of statutory rape and will interfere with specific job standing debt? nated by the evolving office, grow­ ing industries and how technology, because of that? Sure. But if you’re applying fpr a teaching requirements such as traveling?” Employers must have per­ education and the rise o f freelancers they do, they w ould be doing position, you will probably not mission before asking about play a role in the future workplace. exactly what they’re not sup­ get the job. What countey are your credit history. Similar to Previously she freelanced for Dan you from? a criminal background history, posed to do.” Rather Reports and worked in pub­ If you have an accent, this they can’t disqualify you from We com pile the following Are you married? lic relations in Colorado. She’s had may seem like an innocent employment unless it directly illegal interview questions that Although the interviewer may internship stints with CBS, CNN and affects your ability to perform are often mistaken as appropri­ ask you this question to s ^ question, but it’s illegal because TBS. Vivian has an M A. in Business ate from Adelson and Joan K. how much time you’d be able to it involves your national origin. the position you’re interviewing and Economic Reporting from New Ustin & Associates, a consult­ commit to your job, it’s illegal Employers can’t legally inquire for. Furthermore, they can’t ask York University and a BA. from the ant firm specializing in human because it reveals your marital about your nationality, but they you how well you balance your University o f Georgia. Sh^ resides in resources and organization status and can also reveal your can ask if you’re authorized to personal finances or inquire Chinatown and is worMng on a col­ development. sexual orientation. work in a certain country. about you owning property. lection o f short stories. L0238699Z

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ARTHRITIS WORD SEAROH WORDS

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Car Report A dvertising Feature

J e e p C h e r id-Size SUV M arket Chrysler is pulling started to feel that connects with consumers em otionally out all the stops to sm aller. O nly... it and resonates with them personally." reverse the early isn't. You're still backward momentum S till, Adams-House said, the campaign here. And you're of the launch of its for the crucial new Cherokee w ill become still you. The more product-centric overcoming weeks. crucial Jeep Cherokee horizons haven't In early November, she said. Jeep w ill and make sure that gone anywhere." introduce a slate of 30-second spots there are enough of By Dale Buss highly anticipated^ Kim Adams- about various attributes of the new House, Jeep's vehicle including fuel efficiency, the new vehicles on dealer lots this fall - advertising segment-first nine-speed transm ission, and that the introduction is supported director, told me interior craftsmanship and ride quality by an appropriately am bitious marketing that the point of and handling. campaign. i the first spot for With its mainstream styling and a base Cherokee went into production on the new Cheroked price of about $23,000, the new mid-size June 24, about a month later than.| "was to provide a SUV is set to play a key role in boosting originally planned, at the company's, The ad campaign for the newJeep Cherc^g freedom, link from the past the Jeep brand not only in the U.S. market Toledo assembly complex. But because! It to make sure Cherokee is the first time with this crucial launch, but also overseas. "Cherokee was always t-. of software glitches with the trailblazing to the preserih its history as a segment Chrysler's advertising is taking ^oad our last [planned] springboard to get to nine-speed transm ission, the compand less traveled again. Even for tHg launch le a d t T w e *0 that tim e and 800,00-plus" sales for the Jeep brand; couldn't begin delivering the SUV t^ of the revived Cherokee — a'vvidely brought it fot^’^ard." each year, "and I am convinced w e'll do dealers until last week. And that delaf anticipated new version of an iOonic SUV The ad squarely in the new it on the back of that vehicle," Michael only exacerbated the difficulties from th^ nameplate that disappeared for ^2 years Chrysler traldit’oi^ shaping a brand Manley, CEO of the Jeep brand, told the fact that Chrysler had run out of the nov\^_ —the company has crafted an eniptional> story and milking the vehicles secondary, Detroit Free Press recently. defunct Jeep Liberty which gave way oblique ajlpro^ch that barely shbws the which begarj with the "Born of Fire" spot C h e ro k e e . Cherokee at a ll and fits neatly fnto the And Adams-House insisted that featuring Eniinem and the Chrysler brand story-telling genre that it has lised so Cherokee availability won't be a problem "We were naive that it would bejg in the 2011 Super Bowl, continued with successfully/forfouryears. j I now that the production bottlenecks have seamless introduction," Chrysler C^o the Clint Easiwood "Second Half" ad for been corrected. "A ll systems are go from Sergio Marchiopne told journalists in lajte In a 60-second TV spolthat breaks today i the brand a year later, and extended to the availability perspective," she said. October. But, he stressed, "What we'lve under a caml)aign called "B u ilt Fr^e," Jeep ' last year's Big Game with a commercial links one scene after another of people at learned is that w e'll never repeat it. W^'re about Jeep's efforts to play, of kids cavorting and office workers never going to take a plant down and; be help m ilitary veterans, out of the market for over a year. We were feeling the nostalgia of such moments,' and a Ram ad that was busting out of their confined environs and ju st naked in 2013" in the mid-sized SUV an ode to the American pursuing their outdoorsy passions. The segment after dealers sold all the 2012 fa rm e r. Liberty units last year. backdrop is Bob Dylan and the voiceover "One thing we're adept encourages viewers to think of the new Now, the Toledo complex is churning at is telling a story, and Cherokee as the key to invoking that sense out about 1,000 Cherokees a day, six authenticity is one of the of freedom. days a week, as dealers and consumers corevalues of the [Jeep] "And little by little it changed," says anticipate volume availability of the new brand," Adams-House the Spot Jeep titled "M anifesto." "People v e h ic le . said. The new Cherokee told you things. Where to go. What to do. Meanwhile, in an effort to get it right ad "tells a human story What not to do. Little by little , the world The Cherokee Is Styled unlike traditional Jeeps.

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