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November 8 – 14, 2018 NEWS YOU CAN USE, NEWS YOU CAN TRUST 75¢

No. 45 www .associatednewspapers.net

THE BELLEVILLE
ENTERPRISE
ENTERPRISE Westland police adopt body cams

Vol. 133, No. 45
The Belleville Area Interaction with Westland
Museum (BAM) will host the police officers will now include
Belle Noelle Festival of a video record of the meeting as
Trees through Dec. 21 featur- all officers will be wearing new
ing decorated trees and body cameras while answering
wreaths. calls for service.
See page 3. Westland Police Chief Jeff
Jedrusik recently explained that
THE CANTON officers have been wearing the
EAGLE devices for about three weeks
EAGLE
during a press conference at
Vol. 71, No. 45 Westland City Hall recently.
Canton Township will “The implementation of body
once again honor area ser- cameras being deployed on all
vicemen and servicewomen patrolman is yet another major
of the armed forces in a spe- investment that the City of
cial "Salute to Service" cere- Westland has made into
mony Sunday, Nov.11 at The Westland Police Department,”
Village Theater at Cherry said Jedrusik. Religious leaders, city officials and police officers along with Mayor William R. Wild, third from left, listen
to Westland Police Chief Jeff Jedrusik, right, explain the benefits of body mounted cameras for police.
Hill. “A program like this does not
See page 2. just benefit the police depart- munity. Department being one of the dence that occurred directly in
ment but will benefit the “The Westland Police first to deploy that technology. front of the patrol car,”
Westland Community as a Department is always looking While dashboard camera tech- explained Jedrusik. “These
THE INKSTER whole,” he added. for tools that not only advance nology has significantly videos often do not tell an entire
LEDGER STAR In attendance were elected technology, but further the advanced, the Westland Police story, or they may show view
LEDGER STAR
Vol. 71, No. 45 officials, members of the busi- department's ability to serve the Department believes they can that is much different from what
do better, he added.
the investigating police officers
ness community, administrators
community. Citing the imple-
Seniors in the City of from the Wayne Westland mentation of vehicle dashboard “Prior to our body-worn cam- saw.”
Inkster have a wealth of Schools, religious leaders and cameras,” Jedrusik said. He era program, our officers were
activities to choose from at members of the Westland com- recalled the Westland Police only able to capture video evi- See Police, page 4
the Dozier Recreation
Complex where they meet
from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. on
Thursdays for various activi-
ties.
See page 2.

THE NORTHVILLE
EAGLE
EAGLE

Vol. 18, No. 16
Tickets are now on sale
for the highly anticipated
2018 Northville Holiday
Home Tour, presented by the
Northville Community
Foundation.
See page 5.

THE PLYMOUTH
EAGLE
EAGLE

Vol. 18, No. 45
The new year will bring a
new enrichment program for Special guest
preschool children at the
Plymouth Arts and Members of the Plymouth Noon Rotary Club greeted the new District 6400 governor with a special tribute last week as he made his
Recreation Complex (PARC). first “official” visit to the club. Plymouth City Manager Paul Sincock, front row, center, a decades-long member of the Rotary Club, was
See page 5. elected to the prestigious governor’s post recently and as part of his official duties, will attempt to visit each club in the 6400 Rotary
district. Sincock's well-known affection for all things Mickey Mouse was celebrated by his home club members who donned Mickey
and Minnie ears to celebrate his election to the post and his official visit.
THE ROMULUS
ROMAN
ROMAN
Vol. 133, No. 45 The sound of the season
For the second consecu-
tive year, a gaggle of cos- Salvation Army Corps Red Kettle campaign begins throughout area
tumed runners is expected
on the streets of Romulus for Julie Brown ter building programs and more.
the Wobble Gobble Turkey Staff Writer “When you put money in the
Trot to benefit Romulus red kettle, it's not just for
Goodfellows. The Salvation Army Corps in Christmas,” said Hulett. “We do
See page 3. western Wayne County is gear- a lot of youth programs,” includ-
ing up for the Christmas season, ing the Echo Grove Camp offer-
THE WAYNE and is looking for help. ing overnight camping for needy
EAGLE Volunteer bell ringers are need- youth.
EAGLE
ed, with details online at
“I think people will appreci-
Vol. 71, No. 45 www.ringbell.org. ate we're waiting to ring” after
Movie goers in Wayne can Volunteers can select the Thanksgiving, said Maj. Colette
now enjoy the luxury of heat- date, time and community Bailey, who helms the Plymouth
where they would like to ring
Corps with her husband. “We
ed, reclining seats as they the famous bell seeking dona- just have to depend on the Lord
enjoy the latest in first-run tions for the Red Kettle cam- to fill in for us.”
movies at the historic paign. Click “Begin Search” Bailey notes unlike many
Phoenix State-Wayne then select a location, along with other Salvation Army Corps,
Theater. the preferred volunteer shift, “Most of ours are volunteer”
See page 4.
and click “Reserve.” A confir- bell-ringers. She appreciates
mation will be sent by email, business groups including Ford
THE WESTLAND with instructions and a date Volunteer Red Kettle Bell Ringers will be on the streets this month Motor Co., families, Rotarians,
EAGLE reminder. as the annual Salvation Army fundraising effort begins. Kiwanians and others who vol-
EAGLE
“Volunteers are where we
Vol. 71, No. 45 bring in money,” said Envoy Jim but need adult supervision. For fundraising goal for metro unteer.
“Not only with their money
Members of the Westland Hulett of the Wayne-Westland his corps, groups like the Detroit is $8.2 million. Leaders but with their time. People vol-
Veterans Association will Corps, which also serves National Honor Society chap- emphasize critical social servic- unteer and they teach their chil-
host a special ceremony at 2 Romulus, Inkster, and New ters at Westland John Glenn and es, such as more than 622,000 dren to volunteer,” she said of
p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 11, in Boston. Wayne Memorial high schools nights of shelter, Yule gifts for volunteers, noting her own
celebration of Veterans Day. Hulett said children and volunteer at Christmas. more than 105,000 children and
See page 4. teens are welcome bell-ringers This year, the Salvation Army seniors, after-school and charac- See Red Kettle, page 6

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