8
3020 Caniff, Hamtramck, MI 48212 • (313) 874-2100 Volume 8 No. 31 July 29, 2016 50¢ www.hamtramckreview.com • e-mail [email protected] Like Us On: 3236 Caniff St. • Hamtramck 48212 Quick Hits — HAMTRAMCK'S NEWSPAPER OF RECORD — FRD PHARMACY 9811 Conant • Hamtramck (313) 871-1115 Mon-Fri: 10am-8pm, Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 11am-3pm www.sav-mor.com DRUG STORES “Your Pharmacy Experts” Make sure your heart is happy AND healthy. Additional Savings on OVER 5000 Brand and Generic Medications $ 4 00 GENERICS 30-DAY SUPPLY* $ 9 99 GENERICS 90-DAY SUPPLY* Over 500 drugs available. See www.sav-mor.com for details. Quote of the week … Who said this, and what is it about? You can find the quote and the story it be- longs to somewhere in the pages of this issue. “I love Hamtramck the way it is.” Didn’t get enough kicks from the July Fourth fireworks display all around town? If so, stop by Keyworth Stadium this Saturday, July 30, for the annual fireworks show put on by the Hamtramck Recre- ation Department. Admission is free and there will be a variety of family-orientated activi- ties available, plus food vendors. Some of the activities, such as a mobile zipline, euro bungee and climb- ing wall require a nomi- nal fee. But there will be free horseback rides, Ferris wheel rides and inflat- able games. The fun starts at 6 p.m. and fireworks go off at 10 p.m. Quote of the week … Continued on page 3 Chicken & Waffles $ 6 99 Gyro, Fries & Pop $ 7 99 Burger, Fries & Beer $ 6 99 PATIO NOW OPEN! Open Mon-Sat 6am-11:30pm Closed Sunday WE CATER! Gift Certificates Stop in for a Smoothie! • School/Sport Physicals • X-Rays • EKGs • Vaccinations • Check-Up 3120 Carpenter — Suite 103 — Inside Carpenter Medical Plaza Majority Insurances Accepted HOURS: Wed-Fri 12-5pm • Sat 11am-4pm Continued on page 2 SAM’S MARKET 2303 Commor at Fleming St. • Hamtramck (313) 365-9693 Sale Dates: July 29-Aug 3 All Varieties Our Family Milk Gallon $ 2 99 Newport Cigarettes $ 6 32 + tax Yellow Onions $ 1 99 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches & Nectarines $ 1 79 Green Onions 2/$ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 Lay’s Classic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8 oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford Charcoal $ 9 99 18.6 lb. Stroh’s Ice Cream 1.5 qt. 2/$ 7 FOOD STAMPS & WIC Welcome HOURS: Open Daily 8am-8pm, Sun 9am-5pm Corona Beer $ 13 99 Milwaukee’s Best 3/$ 5 12 pk + dep + tax We Buy Gift Cards or $3.99 ea. Bud or Bud Light Beer $ 16 99 24 pk. + tax + dep Banquet TV Dinners 2/$ 3 11.88 oz. lb. 40 oz + dep + tax lb. Ground Chuck Hamburger $ 3 29 Boneless Chicken Breasts $ 1 69 BBQ Ribs $ 2 39 lb. Homemade Breakfast Sausage $ 2 99 lb. Pork Steak $ 1 99 lb. Head Lettuce 99 ¢ ea. lb. lb. USDA Choice Chuck Roast $ 3 69 Porterhouse Steaks $ 6 99 1 Subject Paper Tablets 70 Sheet Wide ruled 2/$ 1 Idaho Potatoes $ 1 99 5 lb. By Charles Sercombe A Hamtramck School Boardmember who was booted out of his seat lost his bid to regain it – twice. Wayne County Circuit Court Chief Judge Robert Colombo rejected Mo- hammad Huda’s lawsuit – and an appeal -- filed against the school dis- trict after the board de- termined his seat was vacant because Huda was not truly a resident of the city. That revelation came about following a report by The Review over a year ago detailing evidence that Huda actually lived with his wife in Warren. The school district acted on that report and hired a private investiga- tor, a former Hamtramck police officer, to dig fur- ther into his residency. What that investigator, David Adamczyk, found out was staggering. Adamczyk, who runs a private investigation com- pany called Michigan In- vestigators Group, laid out the following pieces Judge admonishes ex-school boardmember for perjury in lawsuit By Charles Sercombe In less than a week, a woman in her 20s who had just moved into Ham- tramck received a rude welcome. The Review is not print- ing her name or what street she lives on to pro- tect her identity, but her tale is one that is hap- pening frequently in town. Within days of moving here her apartment was broken into through a win- dow where the suspect or suspects cut themselves and left a trail of blood in her apartment. This was in the morning Talk of the town: crime By Charles Sercombe Voters will be heading to the polls next Tuesday, Aug. 2. Two Hamtramck elected officials will be on the Pri- mary Election ballot. The election is held to reduce the field of candi- dates for the November General Election. Councilmember Mo- hammed Hassan is seek- ing to unseat State Rep. Rose Mary Robinson, who is seeking her third – and last – term. Primary Election features two city councilmembers looking to move up By Walter Wasacz One of my best Ham- tramck walks is from my house to Hamtramck Disneyland, just short of one mile from door to door. I've been doing it since the early 1990s, when I first learned of Ukrainian immigrant artist Dmytro Szylak's unique folk art installa- ‘Colorful work of homemade genius’ needs your help tion. I had just returned to live here after a few years away. My Ham- tramck perspectives were being refreshed by its absence from my day- to-day life. I began to no- tice demographic changes in the city, though this did not hap- pen all of a sudden, of course. The population had been shrinking since before World War II and continued to drop post- war through the 1960s and 1970s, hitting a low of around 18,000 in the 1980s. I saw more young peo- ple, college students, painters, writers and mu- sicians, walking around my neighborhood than in 1989, when I'd left. Most of the Polish fami- lies that lived on my block for generations had gone, or were leav- ing. Likewise, Ukrainian families were moving north, soon to be fol- lowed by the Immaculate Conception schools, which relocated in War- ren a few years later (the Continued on page 3 Continued on page 4 Former Hamtramck School Boardmember Mohammad Huda lost his legal chal- lenge to regain his seat on the school board. His seat was declared vacant in February because he was not a resident of the city.

400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

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Page 1: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

3020 Caniff, Hamtramck, MI 48212 • (313) 874-2100Volume 8 No. 31

July 29, 2016

50¢

www.hamtramckreview.com • e-mail [email protected]

Like Us On:

3236 Caniff St. • Hamtramck 48212

Quick Hits

— HAMTRAMCK'S NEWSPAPER OF RECORD —

FRD PHARMACY9811 Conant • Hamtramck

(313) 871-1115Mon-Fri: 10am-8pm, Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 11am-3pm

www.sav-mor.com

DRUG STORES

“Your Pharmacy Experts”

Make sure your heart ishappy AND

healthy.

Additional Savings on

OVER 5000Brand andGeneric

Medications

$400GENERICS30-DAY SUPPLY*

$999GENERICS90-DAY SUPPLY*Over 500 drugs available. See www.sav-mor.com for details.

Quote of the week …Who said this, and what is itabout? You can find thequote and the story it be-longs to somewhere in thepages of this issue.

“I love Hamtramckthe way it is.”

Didn’t get enoughkicks from the JulyFourth fireworks displayall around town?If so, stop by Keyworth

Stadium this Saturday,July 30, for the annualfireworks show put on bythe Hamtramck Recre-ation Department.Admission is free and

there will be a variety offamily-orientated activi-ties available, plus foodvendors.Some of the activities,

such as a mobile zipline,euro bungee and climb-ing wall require a nomi-nal fee.But there will be free

horseback rides, Ferriswheel rides and inflat-able games.The fun starts at 6

p.m. and fireworks gooff at 10 p.m.

Quote of the week …

Continued on page 3

Chicken

& Waffles

$ 699Gyro,

Fries & Pop

$ 799

Burger,

Fries & Beer

$ 699PATIONOW

OPEN!Open Mon-Sat 6am-11:30pmClosed Sunday

WE CATER!Gift Certificates Stop in for aSmoothie!

• School/Sport Physicals• X-Rays • EKGs• Vaccinations • Check-Up 3120 Carpenter

— Suite 103 —Inside Carpenter

Medical Plaza

Majority Insurances

AcceptedHOURS: Wed-Fri 12-5pm • Sat 11am-4pm

Continued on page 2

SAM’S MARKET2303 Commor at Fleming St. • Hamtramck

(313) 365-9693 Sale Dates: July 29-Aug 3

All VarietiesOur Family Milk

Gallon

$299

NewportCigarettes$632

+ tax

YellowOnions

$1993 lb. bag

Plums, Peaches& Nectarines

$179GreenOnions

2/$13 pk.

Cucumbers

2/$1

Lay’s Classic,Wavy, BBQ Chips

8 oz.

2/$5KingsfordCharcoal

$99918.6 lb.

Stroh’s Ice Cream

1.5 qt.

2/$7

FOOD STAMPS & WIC WelcomeHOURS: Open Daily 8am-8pm, Sun 9am-5pm

Corona Beer$1399

Milwaukee’s Best3/$5

12 pk + dep + taxWe Buy

Gift Cards

or $3.99 ea.

Bud or BudLight Beer$169924 pk. + tax + dep

BanquetTV Dinners2/$311.88 oz.

lb.

40 oz + dep + tax

lb.

Ground ChuckHamburger$329

Boneless ChickenBreasts$169

BBQRibs

$239lb. Homemade Breakfast Sausage

$299lb.

PorkSteak

$199lb.HeadLettuce

99¢ea.

lb.

lb.

USDA ChoiceChuck Roast

$369

PorterhouseSteaks

$6991 SubjectPaperTablets70 SheetWide ruled

2/$1Idaho

Potatoes

$1995 lb.

By Charles SercombeA Hamtramck School

Boardmember who wasbooted out of his seatlost his bid to regain it –twice.Wayne County Circuit

Court Chief Judge RobertColombo rejected Mo-hammad Huda’s lawsuit– and an appeal -- filedagainst the school dis-trict after the board de-termined his seat wasvacant because Hudawas not truly a residentof the city.That revelation came

about following a reportby The Review over a yearago detailing evidencethat Huda actually livedwith his wife in Warren.

The school districtacted on that report andhired a private investiga-tor, a former Hamtramckpolice officer, to dig fur-

ther into his residency.What that investigator,

David Adamczyk, foundout was staggering.Adamczyk, who runs a

private investigation com-pany called Michigan In-vestigators Group, laidout the following pieces

Judge admonishes ex-school boardmember for perjury in lawsuit

By Charles SercombeIn less than a week, a

woman in her 20s whohad just moved into Ham-tramck received a rudewelcome.The Review is not print-

ing her name or whatstreet she lives on to pro-tect her identity, but hertale is one that is hap-pening frequently in town.Within days of moving

here her apartment wasbroken into through a win-dow where the suspect orsuspects cut themselvesand left a trail of blood inher apartment.This was in the morning

Talk ofthe town:crime

By Charles SercombeVoters will be heading

to the polls next Tuesday,Aug. 2.Two Hamtramck elected

officials will be on the Pri-mary Election ballot.The election is held to

reduce the field of candi-dates for the NovemberGeneral Election.Councilmember Mo-

hammed Hassan is seek-ing to unseat State Rep.Rose Mary Robinson, whois seeking her third – andlast – term.

Primary Election features two citycouncilmemberslooking to move up

By Walter WasaczOne of my best Ham-

tramck walks is from myhouse to HamtramckDisneyland, just short ofone mile from door to

door. I've been doing itsince the early 1990s,when I first learned ofUkrainian immigrantartist Dmytro Szylak'sunique folk art installa-

‘Colorful work of homemadegenius’ needs your help

tion.I had just returned to

live here after a fewyears away. My Ham-tramck perspectiveswere being refreshed byits absence from my day-to-day life. I began to no-tice demographicchanges in the city,though this did not hap-pen all of a sudden, ofcourse. The populationhad been shrinking sincebefore World War II andcontinued to drop post-war through the 1960sand 1970s, hitting a lowof around 18,000 in the

1980s. I saw more young peo-

ple, college students,painters, writers and mu-sicians, walking aroundmy neighborhood than in1989, when I'd left.Most of the Polish fami-lies that lived on myblock for generationshad gone, or were leav-ing. Likewise, Ukrainianfamilies were movingnorth, soon to be fol-lowed by the ImmaculateConception schools,which relocated in War-ren a few years later (the

Continued on page 3

Continued on page 4

Former Hamtramck School Boardmember Mohammad Huda lost his legal chal-lenge to regain his seat on the school board. His seat was declared vacant inFebruary because he was not a resident of the city.

Page 2: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

Recycled TreasuresRecycled TreasuresRecycled TreasuresRecycled Treasures ������������� ����� ��� ���������������������������������� �!���������� ��� �����"�

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2 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, July 29, 2016

This week at the library...

For more information about events at the library call (313) 365-7050, or visit our website at http://hamtramck.lib.mi.us where you

can also access our online catalog.

Citizenship Class –Tuesday, Aug. 2, 5:30p.m. Hamtramck resi-dents can get help inpreparing for their citi-zenship exam.Classes are free. Reg-istration is required.

Starlab – Wednes-day, August 3, 2 p.m.,Explore the wonders ofthe galaxy, and ob-serve the beauty andscience of the nightsky by stepping insidethe Starlab!

DETROIT 1967: DOYOU REMEMBER? --Do you have fondmemories of living inthe metro DetroitArea? Did you live inDetroit during the

1960s? Would you liketo share your story?The Detroit HistoricalSociety is currently em-barking on an ambi-tious project to collectoral or written historiesfrom our communitymembers who havecompelling accounts ofthe life in or around De-troit before, during, orafter the July 1967 civilunrest. No story is toobig or too small.Please contact ustoday.

Cooking Matters forAdults -- Free cookingand nutrition classesfeaturing healthy cook-ing on a budget, smartshopping ideas, culi-nary secrets, free

cookbook and free gro-ceries. Classes meet 2hours each week andare 6 weeks long.(Commitment to allclasses is mandatory.)If interested pleasecall the HamtramckPublic Library at (313)365-7050.

Michigan ActivityPass -- The pass willenable Library cardholders to obtain aone-time free entry intoany Michigan Statepark or recreationarea, and free entryinto over 100 partici-pating cultural institu-tions. Ask at thecirculation desk formore details.

Continued from front page

Continued on page 12

Characters Always

Welcome!

FREE WI-FI

Wednesday

FREE POOL

12002 Jos. Campau • (313) 892-9689

MondayDomestic

DOLLAR BEER

Hamtramck Housing Commission (HHC) does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion,national origin, sex, handicap or familial status

• Heat & Water Included

• IndividualKitchens

• Income BasedRent

• On Site Mail

• 24 Hour Security• RecreationAreas

• Exercise Room• Air Conditioned• Library

All parties interested in doing business with Hamtramck Housing Commission areadvised to register their business as a Section 3 qualified business at www.hud.gov:

• Search Section 3 Business Registry• Select Register a Business• Complete form and submit• Print and maintain record of registry

If you have any questions or concerns you may contactthe Hamtramck Housing Commission at 313-868-7445.

NEWS ADVISORY: From All-Faiths Festival and Care of the Soul and Companions' Counselling.

Contact 586-925-7617 for more, and reservations with group moderator and board certified professional counselor,

Rev. Dr. Lawrence M. Ventline, a Catholic pastor

"Veterans and Military Therapy," a growth group in a safe setting with Father Lawrence Ventline who experienced the loss of his own

brother, PFC Lukas Ventline, in Vietnam, and, has conducted veteran and grief support groups for four decades. Call or email

[email protected] for a seat, and venue for the 4 August Thursdays, 10:30 am and 5:00 pm sessions.

'We, the People: Protection, the Public and Police - A Clergy Round-able Conversation,' Warren Civic Center Library Mark Twain Room, One

City Square, Van Dyke betw 12 & 13 Mile, Monday, Aug. 8th, 12 Noon - 1:15 PM

Vacation Bible School for Children, Parents and Grandparents, "The Golden Rule, and, Respect for Sex and Guns,"

Monday, Aug. 15, 1 - 2:30 pm, at the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., Apartments Community Center, 595 Chene, Detroit.

Elmwood Park Community Praise, Family Fair Food Center, 750 Chene, Det., Sunday, Aug. 7, 12 Noon. High school bands,

children, parents, and grandparents join neighbors at the MLK, Jr. Apartments, more.

16th Annual Missing, Murdered Molly Bish Day, and,25th Anniversary of the All-Faiths Festival and Care of the Soul and

Companions' Counseling, Thursday, August 25, 7 PM, 4575 E. Outer Drive at Van Dyke, Detroit.

6 pm 8 Mile Van Dyke, Warren, MI to Detroit Unity Walkwith casket CONDEMNING racism and HONORING ALLPOLICE, preceding 7 pm dinner - side walk proceeds

south to St. Lazarus Cathedral. Complimentary Meal byreservation, at Saint Lazarus SerbIan Orthodox Cathedral.

For every $100 spent in locally ownedbusiness, $68 returns to the community

source: the350project.net

Free Home Delivery$4.00 • 30 DAY SUPPLY$9.99 • 90 DAY SUPPLY

Prescriptions filled in 10 minutes or lessMost insurance plan accepted.

M-F 9:30am-6:30pmSat 10am-4pm

Sun closed

9834 Conant • Hamtramck313-872-0021

MedicalClinic

On-Site

He is joined by Ham-tramck resident MattSchonert who is runningas a Republican in his bidto win Robinson’s seat.Also on the ballot is

Councilmember AnamMiah who is also takingon an incumbent, WayneCounty CommissionerMartha Scott. Scott hasbeen an elected official inone capacity or anothersince the 1980s.Both councilmembers

face a huge challenge intrying to beat incum-bents. In the world of pol-itics it’s nearly impossibleto beat an office holder.

Also on the ballot in-clude candidates runningfor county sheriff, clerk,treasurer and an openseat for a judgeship forthe 3rd Circuit Court.There are also two mill-

age renewals, one forcounty and various com-munity parks and one forthe Detroit Zoo.

Primary Election featurestwo city councilmemberslooking to move upContinued from front page

St. Joseph’s Nursing &Rehabilitation Centre inHamtramck keeps ex-panding its services.The center recently

held an open house tointroduce its new rehabil-itation gym. The renova-tions at the gym tookseveral months to com-plete, and it now fea-tures brand new,state-of-the-art equip-ment.Mayor Karen Majewski

was on hand during a rib-bon-cutting ceremony,which also included hos-pital presidents, numer-

ous physicians, HCAMchair board membersand a host of other at-tendees from the health-care community.St. Joseph’s Nursing &

Rehabilitation Centrewas recently recognizedas a 2016 recipient ofthe Bronze – Commit-ment to Quality Award forits dedication to improv-ing the lives of residentsthrough quality care. AnOlympia Group facility,St. Joseph’s providespost-acute rehabilitationand long-term care serv-ices.

Local nursing homeintroduces new gym

CITY OF HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGANAmendment to Section 34.033 of

City of Hamtramck Code of Ordinances.Liability for Costs of Emergency Response

(8) This section shall not apply to residents of theCity of Hamtramck, unless the resident or residentsare convicted of a misdemeanor in connection withany actions or inactions which are determined tobe the proximate cause of the emergency responsesituation. Residency shall be determined by the ad-dress on the individual’s valid driver’s license orstate identification card at the time of the incident.

Enacted: June 28, 2016 Published: July 29, 2016August R Gitschlag City Clerk

Page 3: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

Friday, July 29, 2016 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 3

Second Front PageIt’s Time to Pray,

Please Join UsWe are a Multicultural Parish Family

Sunday English Mass 9 a.m.Sunday School 10 a.m.

Everyone is Welcome to Worship with Us

Holy Cross Parish Polish National Catholic Church2311 Pulaski, Hamtramck • Very Rev. Jaroslaw Nowak, Pastor

313-365-5191 www.HolyCrossPNCC.com

We are an ActiveParish Serving the

Community

Celebrating 93 Years of Traditional, Catholic,and Democratic Church

August 13 - Soup Kitchen, 2-4 p.m.Sept. 3 - Soup Kitchen, 2-4 p.m.*

*Change of date for Sept. soup kitchen*

Sept. 10 - Polish Dinner 4-7 p.m.

School Supply Drive for Hamtramck Public Schools

Get Yourself NOTICED!

Call (313) 874-2100

StJosephsHealthcare.comHamtramck • 313-874-4500

Leadersin Short-Term

Rehabilitation

Providing quick recovery and quality care through our comprehensive rehabilitation program.

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or middle of the day anda number of items weretaken.“It’s been stressful,”

she said when asked howshe has coped, addingthat it comes at a timewhen she is “reallybroke.”Like many other new

residents, she has beenchased out of increasinglywealthier and more desir-able areas of Detroit thatare experiencing hugerental increases.In her case, she came

from West Village whereshe lived for the past twoyears.Now that she has been

experienced a break-in,she is seriously thinkingof moving out of Ham-tramck.The break-in, she said,

“is really the cherry ontop of a lot of otherthings.”She is not alone in this

experience.In recent weeks resi-

dents have becomealarmed at the crime ratehappening on the streetsand in neighborhoods.Social media has been

abuzz lately of tales ofbreak-ins and thefts, as-saults and street rob-beries.City and public safety

officials acknowledgethere is a crime spreehappening, but say it’s atypical uptick when theweather turns hot andmore people are out onthe street at all times ofthe day and night.Hamtramck Police Chief

Anne Moise originallyposted a response to thecrime wave on MayorKaren Majewski’s Face-book page. The Reviewasked the chief if wecould reprint it, and sheagreed."Our detectives and of-

ficers are working hard toidentify person(s) respon-sible for the recent rashof break-ins. We are work-ing with the Detroit PoliceDepartment, who are ex-periencing them as well.We have been sharing in-formation to get theseparties identified andenough evidence to getthem charged by theWayne County Prosecu-tors Office. This is themost difficult part of theprocess. “I understand the resi-

dents’ concerns andfears. It is a very unset-tling feeling to know thatsomeone has been insideyour home taking itemsthat you worked hard toget. It is important to re-

mind people to call thepolice if they see some-thing suspicious, to reporttheir crimes and to takeproper precautions toavoid victimization. Lockdoors and windows, don'tleave your belongings outor in your vehicle. Crimeis always on the rise inthe summer and it is hap-pening all over the area.”While there were many

victims in recent weeks,there have been successstories for investigators.“I am glad to report that

we did arrest a suspectthat has reportedly beenstealing catalytic convert-ers, which is a huge prob-lem all over MetroDetroit,” Moise said.Not only is crime on the

rise, but there has alsobeen an increase in re-ports of car crashes andhit-and-runs. In somecases kids have been hit.“We have a lot of chil-

dren playing in the neigh-borhoods and peopleneed to slow down. Theservice drive is a particu-lar hot spot as peoplecome off the freeway orheaded to the freeway,”Moise said. “Most aredriving in an excess of 40-45 miles per hour andthere are several homesin that area with children.

"It is important for driv-ers to slow down and beaware of children thatmay suddenly run out intothe street. It is also im-portant for parents andcaregivers to remind chil-dren not to play or runout into the street."Moise said that if you

see anything suspiciousto immediately call thePolice Department at 911– not matter how insignif-icant is may seem.

Talk of the town: crimeContinued from front page

parish remains at Mc-Dougall and Commorstreets). Migration to Ham-

tramck by families origi-nating in the Middle Eastand South Asia wasbarely a trickle at thattime. The Albanian com-munity was firmly estab-lished. Bosnian refugeescame later, in the latterhalf of the '90s.In late summer of

1992, I saw a poster foran art show called Gen-erators & Transmis-sions. On the posterwere a few dozen

names, most of themnew to me. Some werestudents at what wasthen called the Centerfor Creative Studies orCCS (now the College forCreative Studies), WayneState and Cranbrook.Other names were fac-ulty members at thoseinstitutions. Anotherartist, Dmytro Szylak,was introduced via thatposter. Aside from the exhibi-

tion's curators — sculp-tor (and later, athree-term mayor) GaryZych and his Cranbrook

mentor Michael Hall --it's likely that only a fewin the community wereaware of the significanceof the colorful work ofhomemade genius risingfrom two garages in thealley behind the 12000block of Klinger St.Zych, Hall and the first

wave of artists thatbegan moving to Ham-tramck 25 years agowere early champions ofSzylak and his whirligigart, made from wood andmetal, held together bynails and wire, punctu-ated by pictures of time-less western pop cultureidols (Elvis) and obscuremid-20th century East-ern European politicalphrases. Besides allthat, it was just fun tohang out there withDmytro, who would oftencome out to chat withfans of his piece, sometraveling from as faraway as Germany orJapan to see it. When Szylak died last

May, a group of us got to-gether to make sure hiswork lived on. We sup-ported his heir, a step-son, in his legal fight tokeep the houses. Wehelped a local nonprofit,Hatch Art, purchase theproperties and begin afundraising campaign torenovate the houses andpreserve the installationand Szylak's legacy.Tonight there is a char-

ity dinner event at Hatch

Art, 3456 Evaline St. tosupport these efforts.It's $50 and runs 6-10p.m. All of the moneyfrom the dinner will gotowards a Patronicity on-line effort to raise$50,000 for improve-ments at the Disneylandproperties. If it is raised by Aug.

20, the state will matchthat $50,000 for a totalcontribution of$100,000. That's somedecent coin, and will goa long way in redevelop-ing the properties andestablishing an artistresidency program. If youcan't make the dinnertonight, there will be an-other one at the Ham-tramck HistoricalMuseum on Aug. 11 andmore events the lastweek of the fundraisingcampaign. A closingparty will be at Trixie's onAug. 20.To donate online, go

here: https://www.pa-tronicity.com/project/save_hamtramck_disney-landDonations can also be

mailed to: Hatch Art,3456 Evaline St., Ham-tramck, MI 48212City Life is a column

about walkable discov-ery, participation and ex-perience in Hamtramck.Illustration of Klinger St.entrance to HamtramckDisneyland by EmilyWood.

Continued from front page

Wayne County Food Assistance Program (TEFAP)

for Hamtramck ResidentsBring proof of income, and picture ID

8625 Jos. Campau11am-12pm

Every 2nd Monday of the Month

Page 4: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

of evidence:• Huda had changed

his address from Ham-tramck to Warren andback again several timessince 2011.• On his 2014 candi-

date application to runfor school board heclaimed to live on Flem-ing while at the sametime claiming a 100-per-cent Homestead tax ex-emption at a house onOmar in Warren.• On that same appli-

cation, called an affidavit,he said he had been aresident of Wayne Countyfor nine years, which con-tradicted his previousmoves to Warren, whichis in Macomb County.

• Huda establishedthree organizations thatbore his Warren addressas their headquarters.• While claiming to live

at 11813 Fleming, thecity’s Water Departmentsent a letter to that ad-dress saying there was aproblem with the watermeter and they neededto look at it. Huda did notrespond to that letter,and subsequently the cityshut off water service.• Huda is married and

has children. Adamczyksaid there is no courtrecord of a divorce orseparation.• The school district

also sent a package ofmaterial to Huda at the

Fleming house but thedistrict received noticethat it was not picked up.The package sat on theporch of the house for 16days.• Neighbors at the

Fleming address saidthey knew of Huda be-cause he picked up mailthere, but they said hedid not live there.• Adamczyk also spoke

with neighbors who livenear the Warren housewho said Huda livedthere with his wife andkids for the past 18months.• Adamczyk went to the

Warren house where heencountered RuhulMumen, who identifiedhimself as Huda’s

brother and his attorney.• Mumen said Huda

was not there, but duringthat conversation Hudadrove by but did not stop.• Mumen asked to

meet Adamczyk alongwith Huda, but Adamczyksaid that despite threeattempts to schedule ameeting he never re-ceived a call back fromMumen.• During that visit in

Warren Mumen calledWarren police and admit-ted Huda lives in Warren.

Judge Colombo agreedwith the evidence pre-sented in court.Huda filed an initial law-

suit that charged the dis-trict with violating his civilrights and sought finan-

cial damages.After that lawsuit was

rejected he filed anotherlawsuit to simply win hisseat back without askingfor financial damages.Judge Colombo also

ruled against that claim. According to a Detroit

Free Press story thisweek, the judge saidHuda “clearly” commit-ted perjury when hesigned an affidavit for hiscandidacy.Hamtramck Schools

Superintendent TomNiczay said the districtwill seek legal fees fromHuda.At press time it was un-

clear if the district wouldseek criminal prosecu-tion against Huda for per-

jury.Niczay had only this

comment:“Since Chief Wayne

County Circuit JudgeRobert Colombo statedon the record that Mo-hammad Huda ‘clearlycommitted perjury’ thereis really nothing more tosay other than the Dis-trict is planning to goafter Mr. Huda for dam-ages and attorney fees.”Huda’s seat was de-

clared vacant last Febru-ary. The board appointedSalah Hadwan to fill theposition until the Novem-ber General Election.Hadwan filed to run forthe remainder of Huda’sterm, which is four years.

4 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, July 29, 2016

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Judge admonishes ex-school boardmember forperjury in lawsuit Continued from front page

By Charles SercombeJust a few weeks be-

fore former SchoolBoardmember Moham-mad Huda’s appeal inWayne County CircuitCourt to win back hisseat was heard, a wit-ness in the case saysshe was asked to changeher statement.In an exclusive inter-

view with The Review, El-nora Canady, who livestwo doors down from thehouse that Huda claimshe lives in, said thatHuda and an unidentifiedman came to her housetwice bearing food.In the first visit in early

July the two mistook herdaughter, Tara Cornwell,for her and gave herfood. After they found outshe was not Canady, theycame back a few dayslater, again with a tray of

Middle Eastern food.This time, though, they

presented Canady with awritten statement sayingshe was aware that Hudahad lived in the house hehad claimed to be a resi-dent in since 2014.She was asked to sign

it, but Canady refused,saying it was false.

“He (Huda) asked me ifI remembered in 2014he came over and said‘Hello.’”“I told him that was not

in 2014, it was in 2016,”Canady said.Had Canady signed

that statement, shewould have contradictedwhat she said in a depo-

sition a few months agoabout her knowledge ofwhether Huda lived onFleming. At that time shesaid no one had been liv-ing in the house Hudaclaimed to live, and ithad been vacant forsome time.That testimony was

critical in proving theschool district’s claimthat Huda was not quali-fied to be a school board-member because he didnot live in the city. Thedistrict offered proof thatHuda actually lived inWarren with his wife andchildren.The school board de-

clared Huda’s seat va-cant last February andappointed Salah Hadwanto fill his seat until theNovember General Elec-

Witness says she was asked tochange her testimony in lawsuit

Continued on page 5

Elnora Canady of Fleming says she was recently asked byformer School Boardmember Mohammad Huda to contra-dict her testimony from a deposition she participated inseveral months ago to say he has been living on her blockfor the past two years.

Page 5: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

Friday, July 29, 2016 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 5

In Our Opinion

We hear this moreand more each day:The city is filthy.Despite the efforts of

a summer workforceand countless volun-teers, this city has awidespread litteringproblem.Just as fast as some-

one cleans up loosetrash on our streets,more garbage comesalong moments later.It’s an endless cycle.We can all complain

about this until we’reblue in the face, butthose guilty of litteringand throwing trash outin the alleys aren’tlikely hearing it. But we have word

from City Manager Kat-rina Powell that a city-wide educationcampaign will soon

begin – starting withspreading the wordthrough churches andmosques.The other tool that

will be used -- or weshould say, stepped up-- is handing out codeviolation tickets.We have heard this

before, but we are will-ing to see how seriousthis administration isabout the problem.In the meantime, if

you have a neighborwho fails to place theirhousehold garbage intheir garbage can, andinstead piles it uploosely in the alley, trytalking to them.And when we say talk-

ing, we don’t meancoming on in an ag-gressive manner. Youdon’t need to start a

war with a neighbor(trust us, we’ve gonedown that rabbit hole).If that doesn’t work,

demand that city codeenforcers crack downon them.Code enforcers can’t

possibly be everywhereat once, and lettingthem know where totarget helps out.Residents are the

eyes and ears for thoseresponsible for enforc-ing laws.There are many

things to admire andbe proud about thiscity. Unfortunately, thelack of cleanliness inour city streets and al-leys are not part ofthat.But it can change,

and change begins withall of us.

Cleaning up the citybegins with each of us

The Hamtramck ReviewPublished every Friday

3020 Caniff, Hamtramck, MI 48212 Phone: 313-874-2100 Fax: 313-874-2101www.hamtramckreview.com • email [email protected]

Publisher: John Ulaj • (248) 866-1110 • [email protected]: Charles Sercombe Office Manager: Jean IngenthronSales Manager: Dave Sweet Reporter/Copy Editor: Ian Perrotta

This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.

Review: Opinion Page

For every $100 spent in locally owned business,$68 returns to the community source: the350project.net

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tion.Huda filed a lawsuit

against the district to winback his seat but a WayneCounty Circuit Court judgeagreed with the districtthat there was strongproof he did not live here.Canady said Huda only

recently appears to be liv-ing in the house heclaimed to have at thetime he ran for office twoyears ago.

Her daughter, Tara, saidthat a few weeks ago shehelped a worker carry anew door into the houseHuda is now renovating.She said there was still“debris” from the previ-ous family that lived therea few years ago.After that family moved

out, she said, the houseremained vacant for acouple of years, despiteHuda’s claim he was living

there.The Review attempted

to reach Huda severaltimes and left phone mes-sages but Huda did notreturn calls.Canady said she has

lived on Fleming for sevenyears. Huda lost his ap-peal last Friday, and sincethen Canady said he hasnot said a word to her.

Witness says she was asked tochange her testimony in lawsuitContinued from page 4

To register students forHamtramck PublicSchools, applicationpackets are available at3201 Roosevelt, Mon-day-Friday from 7:15a.m.-2:45 p.m. Please bring the follow-

ing information with youto register: original birthcertificate, up to date im-munization record, cur-rent transcripts/reportcard from previousschool, parent ID (cur-rent Michigan's Driver'sLicense or MichiganState I.D.), two currentproofs of residency (past30 days) are required:e.g. utility bill, mortgage,rent receipt, etc. Also, Hamtramck Pub-

lic School District is ac-cepting non-Hamtramck

residents for the 2016-2017 school year.Please be advised of thefollowing School ofChoice application dead-lines: 1st-8th grades ac-cepted through August25, 9th grade throughAugust 5, 10th-12thgrades through August12. Horizon High School of

Choice applications arebeing accepted throughAugust 12. KindergartenSchool of Choice applica-tions are being acceptedthrough September 9.No late School of Choiceapplications will be ac-cepted after these duedates.

Recreation DepartmentNewsSpend the weekend

with the Hamtramck

Recreation Department.Join us Saturday, July 30for "It’s A Blast in Ham-tramck" fireworks eventat Keyworth Stadiumfrom 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. This year we’ll have a

mobile zipline, humanhamster ball race, eurobungees, and muchmore. Then come along on

Sunday, July 31 to honorand dedicate the pavilionat Pulaski Park to thebeloved Titus RudolphWalters, former Ham-tramck Public SchoolBoard President and CityCouncilmember. Thededication ceremony willbegin at 3 p.m.

Compiled by Janice Gandelman

By Charles SercombeSchool Board candi-

dates are lined up forNovember’s GeneralElection.As of Thursday, seven

candidates will be vyingfor two seats on theboard with full, six-yearterms.They had until today,

Friday, July 29, to dropout of the race.Incumbents Hedy Shul-

gon and Jackie Starr willbe facing challengersJeff Salazar, MoortadhaObaid, Renee Savage,Lamont Stinson andShowkat Chowdhury.Only two candidates

filed to finish the term ofousted BoardmemberMohammad Huda: SalahHadwan and Joseph

Wylie. That term has fouryears remaining.There is no primary

runoff for this election.Hadwan was appointed

several months ago tofill the seat of Huda, whowas kicked off theschool board for notbeing a resident of thecity.Shulgon has been a

longtime member of theboard, and Starr is fin-ishing her first term.Here’s what is known

about some of the candi-dates. Salazar was anorganizer of the Ham-tramck Guerilla Road Re-pair crew that gainedmedia attention a yearago for filling potholes inthe city.Obaid is a co-owner of

Royal Kabob Restaurant.Savage is a retired em-ployee of the school dis-trict, and Chowdhury hasrun for other public of-fices in the city withoutluck.In his affidavit to run

for office, he spelled thename of the street helives on as “Comstick”instead of Comstock.According to an inter-

net search, he previouslylived on Caldwell in De-troit.According to voting

records, Wylie, who is 21years old, is a registeredvoter but has nevervoted before.The election for school

board is Nov. 8

School Board election isall set for November

Dedication… FormerSchool Board Presidentand City Councilmem-ber Titus Walters will beremembered this Sun-day (July 31) at a spe-cial dedication atPulaski Park.

Walters died last yearat the age of 52. Hededicated much of hislife to helping and men-toring students.On Sunday at 3 p.m.

at Pulaski Park therewill be a celebration of

his life and the dedica-tion of the Pavilionthere in his name.Titus’ spirit and dedi-

cation to the city hasbeen sorely missed.Come on out Sundayand show your support.

Page 6: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

6 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, July 29, 2016

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Multi-Family Homes2429 Faber - $74,900 - NEW!9347 Mitchell - $84,900 - NEW!3036 Roosevelt - $84,900 - NEW!Single Family Homes2644 Pulaski - $67,500 5225 Belmont - $59,900 - PRICE REDUCED!2394 Zinow - $59,900 - PRICE REDUCED!Armada22675 McPhall - $289,900 - SOLD!Dryden Twp.3867 Pleasant St. - $149,900 - PENDING!Romeo297 W. St. Clair - $135,000

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9404 JOSEPH CAMPAU STREET,HAMTRAMCK $1,800 for leaseover 3000 square feet, great op-portunity on high traffic street,minimum 1 year lease only.

9701 VAN DYKESTREET, DETROIT$299,000 Good oppor-tunity business and realestate, gas station doingabout 30,000 gallons amonth/ c store $50,000 amonth sales a month, nogas contract, must see,please don't approachemployees or call.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY to own thisclean 3 unit income, 1st floor has 2bedrooms living room,dining room,2nd floor has (2) one bedroomunits. New carpet, large basement.

2255 HOLBROOK STREET, HAM-TRAMCK $59,000 great starterhome, 4 bedrooms 2 bathrooms,available for rent Section 8 approved.

2441 HOLBROOK STREET,HAMTRAMCK $119,000, 4Units. Good Investment!!!

12041 CHAREST STREET, HAM-TRAMCK $110,000 Nice 4 bed-room brick move-in ready, 1 cargarage, full basement, new car-pet.

8416 CONANT, HAMTRAMCK$8,000 commercial lot forsale or lease.

9406 MITCHELL STREET, HAM-TRAMCK $89,000, two familyhome, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, livingroom, kitchen in each unit.

9398 MITCHELL STREET, HAM-TRAMCK $59,000 great investmentopportunity! Two family home, 2bedrooms, 1 bath, living room,kitchen in each unit. You do not wantto miss this!

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BALCERZAKJ e r o m e

Balcerzak,80, died July22, 2016.Mr. Bal-

cerzak wasthe husband of the lateGenevieve. He is sur-vived by his companionJoan Stieber; children,Deborah (Edwin) Hough-tailing, Sandra (Ron)Kraatz; stepdaughter,Kathleen (Mak) Spence;grandchildren, Derrick,Joseph III (Larissa),Christopher, Brian; great

grandchild, Joseph IV;aunt, Joann Pluto.Visitation was Monday

with a Veterans cere-mony at Jurkiewicz &Wilk Funeral Home. Fu-neral Mass was Tuesdayat Our Lady Queen ofApostles CatholicChurch. Interment wasat Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

July 31, 1963 to Sept. 15, 2015Your family and friends

miss you. Happy Birthday. Rest In Peace.

Your Mother ~ Susie

Coming eventsSATURDAY, August 13, 9-3 p.m. – Hamtramck’s

Recycle Center is open at Caniff and McDougall.Drop off your recyclables for free.

SATURDAY, August 6, 3-8 p.m. – The Ham-tramck 6th Annual Community Reunion Picnic willbe held at Pulaski Par (located on Lumpkin, be-tween Edwin and Norwalk). All past, present and fu-ture Hamtramck residents are invited. There is nocharge, but donations will be welcomed to pur-chase school supplies for local children and defraycosts for the picnic. All children must be accompa-nied by an adult. No smoking or alcoholic beverageare allowed in the park. Entertainment by DJ Bushand DJ Lemuel and special DJ guest from Ohio. Formore information, call Michael (Boss Man) Wim-bush at (313) 310-8129 or (313) 883-4889.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 17, 7-8 p.m. – The Ham-tramck Midtown Block Club will meet at St. Flo-rian's Convent; please use the side entrancefacing the church. The meeting will be an informalget-together, which will feature an ice cream pluspotluck dessert social. Participants are asked tobring a dessert and Vernor's ginger ale and A & Wroot beer ice cream floats will be provided (whilesupplies last) by the club. Officers MichelleOdrobina and Kathy Miles will make a gift presen-tation to St. Florian's pastor, Rev. MiroslawFrankowski, S. Chr., for his generous use of theconvent meeting room for our club throughout theyears. The August meeting will mark the last meet-ing held in the convent before Hamtramck Midtownmerges with 3C7, which meets at the Senior DayTime Center, 2339 Caniff, the second Wednesdayof the month, from 7-8 p.m. This merger will takeplace in September. Thank you to all who havesupported the club by their attendance -- MichelleOdrobina, president/secretary.

Page 7: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

Friday, July 29, 2016 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 7

By Charles SercombeThis week’s Crime Log

covers July 19-25.Tuesday, July 19• Officers responding

to a report of a domesticviolence incident deter-mined no assault tookplace, but did take a re-port for malicious de-struction of property.• A resident in the

12000 block of Flemingreported damage to his2005 Nissan Sentra.• An agent for a busi-

ness in the 9800 blockof Jos. Campau reportedreceiving and cashing afraudulent check.• A Belmont resident

was arrested for domes-tic violence after fightingwith her daughter.• A Jos. Campau busi-

ness reported retailfraud and provided arecording of the incident.• A resident reported

someone stole his un-locked bicycle while itwas parked in front ofcity hall.• A Caniff resident re-

ported a break-in andthe theft of severalitems.• A Yemans resident

was found in front of hisresidence suffering fromseveral injuries. He wastreated at a local hospi-tal.Wednesday, July 20• A Holbrook resident

reported bank checkswere stolen from hermailbox.• A resident reported

his bicycle was stolenfrom outside of Jet’sPizza. Officers found thesuspect riding it on Burn-side in Detroit. The sus-pect was arrested.• A resident reported

being bitten by a straydog while riding her bikeat Caniff and Mackay.Thursday, July 21• Officers investigated

a car crash that involveda 6-year-old child. As itturned out, the child wasnot injured.• At almost 2 a.m. a

report was made regard-ing armed robbery, do-mestic violence anddestruction of property.Officers said it involveda, “ex-boyfriend/girl-friend situation” in the12000 block of Dyar.• A break-in was re-

ported at a residence inthe 3300 block of Hol-brook. Two suspectswere described as beingblack males in their 20s.• A woman reported

being knocked on theground by a male whoalso took her cellphone.The suspect fled in a car.• A man reported

someone broke out hiscar window and stole hisradio while his car wasparked in the 11000

block of McDougall.• The Police Depart-

ment’s Records Bureaureported receiving acounterfeit $10 bill.• A resident reported a

child custody dispute in-volving her adoptedgrandson.• A Dearborn resident

reported someoneopened a fraudulentdebit card at a bank inHamtramck and used itto withdraw money.• A Gallagher resident

reported a lost passport.• At about 8 p.m. a

strong-armed robbery oc-curred at Evaline andJos. Campau.Friday, July 22• There was no inci-

dent report available forthis date.Saturday, July 23• At almost 10 p.m. a

business on Jos. Cam-pau was robbed at gun-point by a suspectarmed with a rifle, whichwas pulled from hiswaistband. The suspectwas described as ablack male anywherefrom 20 to 30 years old,wearing a yellow shirtand khaki shorts.• At almost 2 a.m.

while officers conductedan investigation in thearea of Jos. Campau andCasmere. They found outthat one of the suspects

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Little Caesars Plaza, 600sq. ft., suitable for medicalor doctor’s office,$850/mo. + first and lastmonth security deposit re-quired, 313-304-7400. 7/29

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HELP WANTED

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Advertisers should check their ad followingfirst publication. The newspaper shall not beliable for failure to publish an ad, for a typo-graphic error or errors in publication exceptto the extent of the cost of the ad for the firstday’s insertion. Adjustments for errors is lim-ited to the cost of that portion of the adwherein the error occurred. We reserve theright to classify, revise or reject any classi-fied advertisement.

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a Highland Park, MIbased company, isseeking a PrototypePress Operator with atleast 2 yrs experience,mechanically inclined,hard working, eager tolearn with troubleshoot-ing and good communi-cation skills.

Qualifications:Die set-up (2, 3 and 4pc.), try-outs, deep drawexperience, must haveown tools, ability towork safely.

Wage based on experi-ence, insurance after90 days, must be ableto work overtime andweekends.

To apply, please submit

resume/applicationin person at

124 Victor St., Highland Park, MI

48203-3130.

HELP WANTED

Security Officer/GuardFull Time, $11/hrHamtramck, MI$250 Bonus!

Must possess high schooldiploma/equivalent, currentand valid driver's license. If previously employed, meaningful and verifiable

work history.Please apply online:usajobs.g4s.comSearch Keyword SS41629EOE: Minority/Female/Disabled/

Veteran/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity

TRUCKFOR SALE

Page 8: 400...Cig aret s $632 + tax Yelow O nio s $19 3 lb. bag Plums, Peaches &N ectarin s $17 9 Gr en Onions 2/ 1 3 pk. Cucumbers 2/$ 1 L ay’ sCl ic, Wavy, BBQ Chips 8oz. 2/$ 5 Kingsford

By Konrad MaziarzSpecial to The ReviewOver 6,000 supporters

came out to see DetroitCity Football Club’s lastgame of the year againstWindsor TFC on Wednes-day night at KeyworthStadium.Captain Dave Edward-

son got the team off to aquick start by scoring inthe opening two minutesof the match. DCFC ex-

tended its lead in the36th minute, thanks toWindsor’s Jamar Kellyaccidently scoring on hisown team’s goal. At halftime Tommy

Catalano was awardedthe Black Arrow award,as the team’s MVP forthe 2016 season.Tommy also scored inthe 43rd minute of thegame to make it 3-0 be-fore halftime. Mike Pio scored Wind-

sor’s lone goal in the50th minute, whichturned out to be the endof scoring for theevening. The gameended in a 3-1 DetroitCity victory. Although the season

did not end the waymany had hoped, the in-augural season at Key-worth was a tremendoussuccess. Many congratulations

and thanks are due tothe city, HamtramckSchool Board, and theHamtramck Police De-partment for being gra-cious and amazing hoststhese past few months.Hamtramck opened

the city to DCFC support-ers, and the supportersin turn found a newhome in Keyworth andHamtramck. As supporter Kati

Brokaw said, “DCFCgames brought me toHamtramck for the firsttime in my life and I fellin love with it. It’s a livelycity, and I actually see aculturally diverse popula-tion of people outsidesocializing with groupsup kids roaming around.Lots of locally owned

small businesses andcolorful murals, but stillwith the Detroit grit weall love. I love Ham-tramck the way it is.” And now the wait for

next season begins, butrest assured we are alllooking forward to thenext City match at Key-worth in 2017.

in the investigation wasa parole absconder.• At 5:30 a.m. a resi-

dent was arrested in the1900 block of Trow-bridge for domestic vio-lence and being wantedon a Hamtramck war-rant.• A man reported the

loss of his US Immigra-tion Green Card.• A McDougall resi-

dent reported the theftof his city-issuedgarbage can.• A Grand Haven resi-

dent reported herboyfriend stole her airconditioner.• A resident was ar-

rested in the 11400block of Moran for as-sault and battery.Sunday, July 24• A resident reported

being assaulted by herex-boyfriend in the 3800block of Belmont. Thewoman said her cell-

phone was also brokenin the assault.• At 12:30 a.m. a re-

port was made of gun-shots being fired in thearea of Lumpkin and Car-penter.• At 12:40 a.m. a De-

troit resident was ar-rested for being wantedon a number of war-rants.• At almost 9 a.m.

three people were ar-rested for possessingopen intoxicants and loi-tering in Veterans Park.• An agent for Walter’s

Party store reported aformer employee dam-aged the front door.Monday, July 25• At a little after 12:30

a.m. officers respondedto gunshots being firedin the area of the 12000block of Selfridge. Offi-cers were unable to lo-cate shell casings or asuspect.

• At about 1:15 a.m. aman was arrested in the11400 block of Sobieskifor pointing a gun at an-other man’s chest andthreatening to shoot. Ahandgun was recoveredat the scene.• At about 3:30 a.m. a

person was arrested forbeing disorderly while infront of a residence inthe 1900 block of Ye-mans.• At 8 a.m. officers re-

sponded to a call of adomestic assault in thearea of Sobieski andCasmere. The suspect inthe matter fled before of-ficers arrived.• A Lumpkin resident

reported a break-in.• A Detroit resident re-

ported someone brokeinto their car while it wasparked in the 9000block of Jos. Campau.Several items werestolen.

8 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, July 29, 2016

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Continued from page 7

— Dr. Myron Lederman —• Heel Pain • Corns, Calluses • Hammer Toes

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In AreaHouseCalls

MedicareCovered DiabeticShoes

• The owner of a prop-erty in the 2600 block ofCarpenter reported dam-age to their fence.• A McDougall resi-

dent reported the theftof two bicycles from hisyard.• A Caniff resident re-

ported someone stoleassorted items from hislocked car. There wereno signs of a forcedentry.• A Detroit resident re-

ported that while walkinghis dog on Mitchell nearEvaline another dog at-tacked it.• A Yemans resident

was arrested for assault-ing his son with ahanger.• Officers responded

to a fight among severalpeople in the area ofCommor and Mitchell.Those involved in thefight gave various ver-sions of what happened.One of those involvedwas treated for injuries.

Detroit City Football Club ends its season with a win and looks forward to next year

Get Out on the Hamtown!

Scenes from Wednesday’s last soccer game at Key-worth Stadium. The Detroit City Football Club wonthe game, although its regular season had ended theweek before. Photos by Konrad Maziarz