News-Herald Front Page Nov. 14

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    The Voice of Downriver North Zone Edition

    Southgate, Michigan 48195 Wednesday, November 14, 2012

    Downriver

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    Wednesdays Weather Inside The News-Herald

    Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-B

    Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-B

    Downriver Life . . . . . . . . . . 1-D

    Death Notices. . . . . . . . . . 18-A

    Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-A

    Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-C

    5 Sections, 62 Pages

    2012, The News-Herald Newspapers

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    Look forcoupons worth$31 in todaysnewspaper!

    Police seekfour people in

    triple stabbingBy Dave HerndonThe News-Herald

    MELVINDALE Policestill are looking for fourunknown people that wereinvolved in an Oct. 28 stab-bing outside of the WhiteRhino Bar, 4238 OakwoodBlvd.

    When officers arrived atthe bar just after 2 a.m. theyfound a splattering ofblood all over the sidewalkand bar parking lot. Threemen, all bleeding, said theywere stabbed.

    All of them were taken to area hospitals for treatment.

    The nature of their injuries was not released.It happened during a fight outside of the bar after one of

    the three was punched by an unknown woman. The fightescalated from there to include four or five people, wit-nesses said, attacking the three men. There were at leastfour attackers, all described as hispanic. Two woman andtwo men, and possibly a third man, also joined in the fight.

    The first two victims gave similar statements of beingattacked by an unknown woman, the third victim gavepolice a false name and a different story from the first two.He told police he attempted to break up a fight between fourhispanic men when two of them attacked him.

    No one at the scene saw the weapon or weapons thatwere used to stab the men. At least two of them had stabwounds and all three were bleeding.

    Bar employees saw the fight and broke it up, but were

    Prepare for

    shopping with the

    Thanksgiving

    edition of

    The News-Herald!

    BlackFriday

    By Jim KasubaThe News-Herald

    WYANDOTTE Whentimes are bad, donations tocharitable causes tend to godown.

    But that hasnt beenthe case when it comes todonations to the WyandotteGoodfellows. In fact, theorganization has been notonly holding its own, but isbucking the trend by con-tinuing to see an increase indonations from year to year.

    Thats a good thing,said Secretary/TreasurerAndy Swiecki, becausewithout the generosity ofso many area residents theGoodfellows wouldnt beable to accomplish its goalof making sure no childgoes without a Christmas.When the donation levelallows it, the Goodfellowscan be more generous withthe families they assist.

    We help out between 120and 130 families each year,

    all who live in Wyandotte,Swiecki said. When we getmore, we can give more perfamily.

    It helps to have enthusias-tic volunteers. Firefighterskick off the Goodfellowsbig newspaper salesfundraiser at the annualChristmas parade, whichtakes place Nov. 17 in thedowntown area. Thatsfollowed a week later bythe efforts of the ReservePolice, who solicit dona-

    tions on one of the citysbusiest streets, usually atthe Fort Street and EurekaRoad intersection, theFriday and Saturday afterThanksgiving.

    Volunteers often go outafter that, depending onweather conditions and howmuch has been raised. Overthe past few years the orga-nization has raised upwardof $18,000, almost all of

    Goodfellows spread holiday

    cheer to those who need it most

    By David KomerThe News-Herald

    TAYLOR About 180

    school district employeesand parents flooded theBoard of Education officemeeting Monday night con-cerned with proposed staff-ing cuts and class size.

    After a closed sessionof nearly three hours, theboard delayed an anticipat-ed vote on cutting 35 teacherpositions and multiplecounselors due to continuednegotiations with the TaylorFederation of Teachers.

    The layoffs, which wereremoved from the personnelreport on the agenda, would

    cut positions from theelementary to high schoollevels.

    Negotiations are sched-uled between the unionand the board for the restof the week as the districtfights to climb out of a$19 million general funddeficit. A three-year deficitelimination plan was sub-mitted to the state Board ofEducation last month buthas not been accepted yet.

    The sides agreed to con-tinue negotiations untilnoon Thursday. If no agree-

    ment is struck, the boardwill have a special meetingthe same day to vote on thelayoffs, which would thenbe delivered per contract,according to board presi-dent John Reilly.

    One positive came earlierin the day when Local 26Mof the Service EmployeesInternational Union supportstaff ratified a deal for a six

    Proposed cut of 35 teachers puton hold in cash-strapped district

    Photo by David Komer

    Parents and district employees came out in droves toexpress concern about proposed teacher cuts.PLEASE SEE SCHOOLS/2-A

    Photo by E.L. Conley

    Each year, key city officials involved in the Wyandotte Goodfellows campaign get the newspaper drive rolling bybeing the first ones to make donations. Contributing to the cause are 27th District Judge Randy Kalmbach (left),Chuck Gillenwater of the Reserve Police, Fire Chief Jeffery Carley, Mayor Joseph Peterson, Councilman ToddBrowning and Police Chief Daniel Grant. Not pictured is Councilman Lawrence Stec, who has served asGoodfellows president for more than a decade.

    PLEASE SEE CHEER/4-A

    PLEASE SEE STABBING/2-A

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