2013 Corn Roast
Hosted by Preservation Bloomfield and Friends of PB
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Friday, August 29, 2014
OZ animated musical, Blended a date movie, and Intriguingly themed Women authored mystery novels with women protagonists highlight Baldwin new titles 8/26/14/.
![[Cover]](http://www.syndetics.com/index.aspx?isbn=/LC.GIF&client=baldwinplsd&type=xw12&upc=024543975144&oclc=883633628&)
Legends of OZ: Dorothy’s Return (DVD): Dorothy's only just returned home from her first incredible journey to Oz, but she's already being called back for another adventure! After waking to post-tornado Kansas, Dorothy and Toto are whisked to Oz on a magical rainbow mover sent by their old friends the Scarecrow, the Lion and the Tin Man. Time in Oz has passed much faster than back in Kansas, and Dorothy discovers that the Jester, the devious brother of the Wicked Witch of the West, is taking Oz over one region at a time. Check Availability
Blended (DVD): After a disastrous blind date, single parents Lauren and Jim agree on only one thing: they never want to see each other again. But when they each sign up separately for a fabulous family vacation with their kids, they are all stuck sharing a suite at a luxurious African safari resort for a week. Check Availability.
\
The Long Way Home by Louise Penny: At first enjoying a peaceful retirement, former Quebec homicide detective Armand Gamache reluctantly agrees to help a neighbor search for her missing estranged husband and teams up with two former colleagues on a search that reveals the workings of a psychologically damaged mind. Check Avialability.
\
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
City Commission votes for binding Waste Hauler Votes 5-0 at August 12th meeting. Single Hauler specifics and details tabled for later discussion.
Teachers or Students of the English Language, like Mayor Hardy, were astounded to learn that changing the ballot language from advisory to binding involved changing no more than one word. The first word. Should is advisory. Shall is binding.
At the August 12th meeting City Commissioners voted
unanimously to hold an election on the single waste hauler that would be per state regulations be a binding vote.
Attorney Hampton offered the opinon that outside the realm of a state sponsored election the Commission was free to act as it saw fit in terms of hiring single waste hauler. However there could be consequences of such a move.
None of the Commissioners wanted to go that route. Commissioners Coakley, McClure, and Sheer were the most vocal in fulfilling a promised election for the residents. McClure equivocated at one point with the thought that if the Garbage Trucks were really destroying the streets, maybe acting sooner than later might be prudent but no one wanted to go there either. Hardy and Commisioner Dull were less vocal but voted with majority.
Mayor Hardy asked City Manager Cravens, "What if they ( the City Residents) vote no ?
"Well then we will have to live with the will of the people." Cravens replied, sounding a bit like Rhett Butler talking to Scarlett.
However the Mayor deserves credit for asking the first "what if " Question of an issue that dates back to the year prior. Trouble is she usually asks just one question when more are needed. There are 75 days between now and the November 4th binding waste hauler vote. Many questions and many "what ifs" need to be considered.
A detailed game plan approaching 60 pages of how a Single Waste Hauler could or would be considered or hired and what changes that would mean for the City was tabled pending the November Election results.
By special arrangement with County and State elections, the City was able to email it's decision to hold a binding vote on the waste hauler issue and beat a midnight August 12th deadline to get "Shall.."placed on the November ballot.
Secretary of State rules City's proposed "Advisory" Waste Hauler vote.Null and void.
Everybody makes mistakes. However the advisory vote proposed by City Manager Jay Cravens in March and approved City Commission in May
was a particularly egregious error. That is because "advisory" votes have no basis by law in Michigan elections. In three metro area counties, and four elections, the state has a rejected non binding elections as a waste of taxpayer money and misuse of state election equipment. That information is readily available on line by typing , "Advisory Elections in Michigan" in the Google Search Engine.
Regrettably two area publications including this one failed to do so before the domino's started falling.
The original plan advanced by Mr. Cravens and not questioned by any City Commissioner was to have an advisory vote in November 4th national election. The City commissioners were then to make the final decision at a later date
This publication did ask Mr. Cravens why the vote was merely "advisory". Mr Cravens replied that any commissioner who voted against the will of the people would be committing political suicide. So we asked if that were so why not just have a real election with a binding vote ? That question went unanswered. At first we kicked ourselves for not pursuing the point further but later in our own thick headed way realized the question had an answer.
The point of the "advisory" vote was to determine exactly how much "political suicide," if any, the City Commission would incur by making a final decision possibly contrary to the will of the people.
City Attorney Bill Hampton, in correspondence with Secretary of State Ruth Johnson argued for an advisory vote citing the City's authority in such matters.
Johnson replied that her department's decision " is not dependent on whether the local unit of Government possesses authority over the subject matter of the question, but whether it is proper expend taxpayer funds and use its election equipment for what amounts to a public opinion poll.
was a particularly egregious error. That is because "advisory" votes have no basis by law in Michigan elections. In three metro area counties, and four elections, the state has a rejected non binding elections as a waste of taxpayer money and misuse of state election equipment. That information is readily available on line by typing , "Advisory Elections in Michigan" in the Google Search Engine.
Regrettably two area publications including this one failed to do so before the domino's started falling.
The original plan advanced by Mr. Cravens and not questioned by any City Commissioner was to have an advisory vote in November 4th national election. The City commissioners were then to make the final decision at a later date
This publication did ask Mr. Cravens why the vote was merely "advisory". Mr Cravens replied that any commissioner who voted against the will of the people would be committing political suicide. So we asked if that were so why not just have a real election with a binding vote ? That question went unanswered. At first we kicked ourselves for not pursuing the point further but later in our own thick headed way realized the question had an answer.
The point of the "advisory" vote was to determine exactly how much "political suicide," if any, the City Commission would incur by making a final decision possibly contrary to the will of the people.
City Attorney Bill Hampton, in correspondence with Secretary of State Ruth Johnson argued for an advisory vote citing the City's authority in such matters.
Johnson replied that her department's decision " is not dependent on whether the local unit of Government possesses authority over the subject matter of the question, but whether it is proper expend taxpayer funds and use its election equipment for what amounts to a public opinion poll.
Game
Johnson added ,"Neither Michigan Election Law or the City Charter empowers the City to certify a non binding question to the ballot."
Set
And finally "unlike an election for ordinary ballot proposals, the City Commission would not be bound to act in accordance of with the outcome of an advisory question."
and Match
Sunday, August 17, 2014
In no particular order, Muppets Most Wanted, Summer in February, A monkeyed with Beamer, and Railway Man, Highlight Baldwin New Titles DVDs 8/12/14.
Editors note: In the interest of new and improved via horsing around we have added movie previews (or trailers) whenever possible or appropriate.
Editors Note 2: The avid movie goer is probably already familiar with the film previews of Railway Man. With Colin Firth (2012 Best Actor for the King's Speech) and fellow Academy award winner Nicole Kidman, it was one of the most heavily promoted films during last year's Oscar season. Based on a memoir, the Railway Man, is the third book to be made into a movie about the fall of Singapore and the fate of British the prisoners. It is the second to deal specifically with the the construction of the the infamous Burma -Thai railway built under hellish and brutal conditions by British and allied POWs.
Some battles decide wars and some by inspiring the imagination have impact that last generations.
The fall of Singapore was of the latter category.
The City was believed to be an unconquerable fortress protected by naval guns on sea side and an impenetrable jungles and swamps on land. The British believed the Japanese would attack by sea. In reality they they came by land, getting through the jungle and going around the swamps by many conveyances including bicycles.
The British heavy artillery which faced the sea could not be turned around and were thus useless. This from Wikipedia..
IN 1952 Pierre Boulle a Frenchman who was in the City of Singapore when it fell and who was conscripted to work on the Burma-Thai railway wrote Le Pont de la rivière Kwaï or The Bridge over the River Kwai. Perhaps better known for as the author of The Planet of The Apes, Boulle's novel Bridge on The River Kwai deals with the declining power of the Occidental and the emerging power of the Oriental as prompted by the fall of Singapore. The Japanese regard their British captives, largely on the basis of that battle as inferior cowards. The captive British Colonel, is determined to demonstrate and restore the superiority of the Occidental by building a bridge far superior than the Japanese could even conceive of. Regardless of the detrimental effect such a bridge would have on the British War effort or crown colonies Burma or India.
The second noteworthy book and then a movie about the after effects of the fall of Singapore was a first novel, by James Clavell titled King Rat. While not about the railway, King Rat is about British and Allied prisoners of war in Singapore's equally notorious Changi Prison. There Clavell, later an author of many works including Shogun and Taipan, was an inmate.
In conclusion we leave you with this piece, written,and composed a hundred years ago in 1914, but often associated with a movie of 57 years ago.
Locke (DVD): A feat of bold, dynamic
storytelling from Oscar-nominated writer-director Steven Knight. A successful
businessman receives a series of phone calls which sets into motion a chain of
events that unravels his perfect life, all of which takes the course of one
absolutely riveting and intense car ride.
Breathe In (DVD): When a foreign exchange
student arrives in a small upstate New York town, she challenges the dynamics
of her host family's relationships and alters their lives forever. CHECK Availability
Muppets Most Wanted (DVD): The entire
Muppets gang goes on a global tour, selling out grand theaters in some of
Europe's most exciting destinations, including Berlin, Madrid, Dublin and
London. But mayhem follows the Muppets overseas, as they find themselves
unwittingly entangled in an international crime caper headed by Constantine-the
World's Number One Criminal and a dead ringer for Kermit the Frog-and his
dastardly sidekick Dominic, aka Number Two. Check Availability
![[Cover]](http://www.syndetics.com/index.aspx?isbn=/LC.GIF&client=baldwinplsd&type=xw12&upc=025192235009&oclc=882931080&)
Summer In February (DVD): A sweeping romance set at a bohemian artist colony on the picturesque coast of pre-war England and is based on the true story of painter Sir Alfred Munnings and his blue-blood best friend Gilbert. Munnings rises to become one of the premier artists of his time, winning the affection of beauty Florence Carter-Wood. But when Gilbert falls for Florence as well, a love triangle emerges with tragic consequences. Check Availability
Summer In February (DVD): A sweeping romance set at a bohemian artist colony on the picturesque coast of pre-war England and is based on the true story of painter Sir Alfred Munnings and his blue-blood best friend Gilbert. Munnings rises to become one of the premier artists of his time, winning the affection of beauty Florence Carter-Wood. But when Gilbert falls for Florence as well, a love triangle emerges with tragic consequences. Check Availability
The Railway Man (DVD): Based on an autobiography, this film tells the true story of Eric Lomax, a British Army officer who is captured by the Japanese during WWII and sent to a POW camp, where he is tortured and forced to work on the Thai-Burma Railway. Years later, and still suffering the psychological trauma of his wartime experiences, Lomax is persuaded by his wife Patti to find and confront one of his captors. Accompanied by his best friend, Lomax returns to the scene of his torture and manages to track down his captor, Japanese officer Takashi Nagase, from the prison camp, in an attempt to let go of a lifetime of bitterness and hate. Check Availability
Editors Note 2: The avid movie goer is probably already familiar with the film previews of Railway Man. With Colin Firth (2012 Best Actor for the King's Speech) and fellow Academy award winner Nicole Kidman, it was one of the most heavily promoted films during last year's Oscar season. Based on a memoir, the Railway Man, is the third book to be made into a movie about the fall of Singapore and the fate of British the prisoners. It is the second to deal specifically with the the construction of the the infamous Burma -Thai railway built under hellish and brutal conditions by British and allied POWs.
Some battles decide wars and some by inspiring the imagination have impact that last generations.
The fall of Singapore was of the latter category.
The City was believed to be an unconquerable fortress protected by naval guns on sea side and an impenetrable jungles and swamps on land. The British believed the Japanese would attack by sea. In reality they they came by land, getting through the jungle and going around the swamps by many conveyances including bicycles.
The British heavy artillery which faced the sea could not be turned around and were thus useless. This from Wikipedia..
IN 1952 Pierre Boulle a Frenchman who was in the City of Singapore when it fell and who was conscripted to work on the Burma-Thai railway wrote Le Pont de la rivière Kwaï or The Bridge over the River Kwai. Perhaps better known for as the author of The Planet of The Apes, Boulle's novel Bridge on The River Kwai deals with the declining power of the Occidental and the emerging power of the Oriental as prompted by the fall of Singapore. The Japanese regard their British captives, largely on the basis of that battle as inferior cowards. The captive British Colonel, is determined to demonstrate and restore the superiority of the Occidental by building a bridge far superior than the Japanese could even conceive of. Regardless of the detrimental effect such a bridge would have on the British War effort or crown colonies Burma or India.
Eric Lomax The Railway Man
Lomax's autobiography The Railway Man was published in 1995. John McCarthy, a journalist who was held hostage for five years, described Lomax's book as "an extraordinary story of torture and reconciliation". It was made into a television drama Prisoners in Time starring John Hurt as Lomax in 1995.[14]
The book has now been made into a big-screen film of the same name. Directed by Jonathan Teplitzky (director of Better Than Sex), the film stars Colin Firth and Jeremy Irvine as the older and younger Eric Lomax respectively,[15][16] and Nicole Kidman as Patti, the woman who befriended and later married Lomax.[17][18] The film moves between Lomax's time as a FEPOW on the Burma Railway and his later life around the time of his reconciliation with his captor.
In conclusion we leave you with this piece, written,and composed a hundred years ago in 1914, but often associated with a movie of 57 years ago.
Friday, August 15, 2014
Baldwin Library Presents Writers Live: Motor City Burning by Bill Morris.
Motor City Burning tells the story of Willie Bledsoe, a once idealistic black activist, who is accused of the last unsolved murder from the Detroit 1967 riots. Set during the Tigers’ 1968 championship season, the book juxtaposes the chaotic Detroit of the riots with the serenity of Tigers’ Opening Day.
Morris’s book has received numerous positive reviews, including comments from popular authors Loren D. Estleman and Nelson DeMille. DeMille said of Motor City Burning that it was, “a wonderfully atmospheric novel that captures time and place, an illumination of a pivotal point in history.” He added that, “Bill Morris is an exceptionally gifted and savvy writer. The comparison to Graham Greene is fully merited.”
Bill Morris is also the author of the novels Motor City and All Souls’ Day. He grew up in Metro-Detroit, though he now lives in New York City where he is a staff writer for the online literary magazine The Millions. His writing has also appeared in Granta, The New York Times, The Washington Post Magazine, L.A. Weekly, Popular Mechanics, and numerous other newspapers and magazines.
"We are very excited to welcome Bill Morris back to Birmingham and are so pleased that he is able to include the Baldwin Library in his Michigan tour,” said Connie Ilmer, Head of Public Services. “This should be an enjoyable afternoon for those interested in books set in Detroit."
Individuals who would like to pre-order a book should contact Book Beat Bookstore at 248-968-1190.
The Baldwin Public Library is located in downtown Birmingham at 300 W. Merrill Street and can be reached at 248-647-1700 or through the Library’s website atwww.baldwinlib.org.
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
Of 183 voting Precincts and 49,807 votes cast City of Bloomfield Precinct 1 (City Hall) is Tops for 11th Congressional candidate Dave Trott
Dave Trott carried every precinct in the in the 11th Congressional, except Milford 2 and 3 which went to Kerry Bentivolio. Trott was however the top vote getter in Milford.
Bentivolio did his best in the western part of the County but even in those precincts Trott did better by a significant margin.
The City of Bloomfield Hills Precinct 1 City Hall was Trott's best and delivered the highest cumulative vote total with 331 in this race.
The City's Precinct 2 Congregational Church ranked in the top twenty for Trott giving him 233 votes.Here the margin of victory for Trott increases to 4 to 1.
The pattern seemed to be that the older and more established
the precinct, the larger the victory margin for Trott
In Birmingham The oldest most and traditional neighborhoods are just north of the City with proximately to Quarton Lake, the City itself, or Holy Name Church. Here Trott carried Precincts 1,2,4,5, and through 6 by margins of three to one or better. However in the border precincts (3) Derby (7 ) Pierce School. (8)Adams road Fire Station or (9) Ice Rink and the margin of victory for Trott drops to approximately 2 to 1.
Since the outcome was never in doubt and to give the reader some idea of the importance of the components we ranked the Precincts by size. For local readers the City of Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham Precincts are marked in color. As indicated by the map above Bloomfield Township does not vote in this district.
Precinct
|
Kerry Lynn Bentivolio
|
Dave Trott
|
Total
|
Total:
|
14,122
|
27,685
|
41,807
|
Bloomfield Hills 1
|
104
|
331
|
435
|
Lyon 6
|
130
|
314
|
444
|
Birmingham 4
|
68
|
284
|
352
|
White Lake 1
|
121
|
268
|
389
|
Commerce 7
|
192
|
265
|
457
|
Auburn Hills 6
|
74
|
264
|
338
|
Troy 20
|
81
|
262
|
343
|
White Lake 5
|
123
|
257
|
380
|
Troy 29
|
95
|
253
|
348
|
South Lyon 1
|
115
|
249
|
364
|
Highland 1
|
173
|
248
|
421
|
Northville 2
|
155
|
248
|
403
|
Commerce 8
|
129
|
247
|
376
|
Novi 10
|
56
|
243
|
299
|
Birmingham 1
|
61
|
241
|
302
|
Commerce 5
|
126
|
238
|
364
|
Milford 4
|
204
|
238
|
442
|
Troy 13
|
110
|
238
|
348
|
Bloomfield Hills 2
|
52
|
233
|
285
|
White Lake 2
|
162
|
228
|
390
|
White Lake 11
|
137
|
226
|
363
|
Rochester Hills 6
|
53
|
223
|
276
|
Highland 6
|
176
|
222
|
398
|
Birmingham 2
|
60
|
222
|
282
|
W. Bloomfield 8
|
163
|
221
|
384
|
Novi 18
|
119
|
220
|
339
|
Waterford 8
|
64
|
216
|
280
|
Commerce 3
|
93
|
215
|
308
|
Troy 2
|
132
|
213
|
345
|
Troy 22
|
78
|
213
|
291
|
Highland 4
|
155
|
212
|
367
|
Troy 4
|
137
|
210
|
347
|
Troy 19
|
87
|
210
|
297
|
White Lake 6
|
118
|
209
|
327
|
Birmingham 6
|
58
|
209
|
267
|
Highland 5
|
114
|
204
|
318
|
Novi 1
|
94
|
204
|
298
|
Troy 7
|
81
|
204
|
285
|
Troy 17
|
88
|
204
|
292
|
Waterford 12
|
90
|
202
|
292
|
Troy 5
|
76
|
201
|
277
|
Waterford 7
|
71
|
199
|
270
|
Troy 11
|
92
|
199
|
291
|
Troy 18
|
88
|
198
|
286
|
Wixom 1
|
130
|
198
|
328
|
Lyon 5
|
120
|
197
|
317
|
Birmingham 5
|
61
|
194
|
255
|
Commerce 9
|
128
|
192
|
320
|
Troy 14
|
83
|
192
|
275
|
Troy 15
|
81
|
192
|
273
|
ClClawson 5
|
73
|
191
|
264
|
Highland 2
|
108
|
190
|
298
|
W. Bloomfield 4
|
102
|
190
|
292
|
White Lake 7
|
157
|
190
|
347
|
Waterford 10
|
66
|
189
|
255
|
White Lake 8
|
122
|
189
|
311
|
Troy 3
|
62
|
189
|
251
|
Troy 9
|
106
|
189
|
295
|
Troy 24
|
75
|
188
|
263
|
Novi 2
|
94
|
185
|
279
|
Milford 3
|
205
|
184
|
389
|
Troy 10
|
86
|
184
|
270
|
Milford 7
|
136
|
183
|
319
|
Commerce 11
|
80
|
182
|
262
|
White Lake 9
|
87
|
181
|
268
|
Novi 9
|
82
|
181
|
263
|
Lyon 2
|
100
|
178
|
278
|
Troy 23
|
72
|
178
|
250
|
Commerce 2
|
119
|
177
|
296
|
W. Bloomfield 25
|
118
|
175
|
293
|
White Lake 3
|
82
|
173
|
255
|
Walled Lake 2
|
92
|
173
|
265
|
Commerce 10
|
120
|
172
|
292
|
W. Bloomfield 5
|
66
|
172
|
238
|
White Lake 10
|
111
|
171
|
282
|
Lyon 1
|
95
|
169
|
264
|
Milford 1
|
155
|
169
|
324
|
Waterford 2
|
72
|
169
|
241
|
Novi 17
|
94
|
165
|
259
|
Wixom 2
|
109
|
164
|
273
|
Waterford 6
|
74
|
163
|
237
|
Waterford 11
|
56
|
162
|
218
|
Waterford 1
|
63
|
161
|
224
|
Novi 16
|
96
|
161
|
257
|
Milford 6
|
105
|
159
|
264
|
Milford 8
|
80
|
159
|
239
|
Waterford 23
|
76
|
158
|
234
|
Novi 15
|
53
|
158
|
211
|
Commerce 13
|
109
|
156
|
265
|
Troy 8
|
77
|
153
|
230
|
Waterford 16
|
65
|
152
|
217
|
W. Bloomfield 2
|
103
|
152
|
255
|
Waterford 25
|
63
|
150
|
213
|
Wixom 4
|
102
|
148
|
250
|
Commerce 15
|
123
|
147
|
270
|
Troy 12
|
47
|
147
|
194
|
Waterford 24
|
59
|
146
|
205
|
| Clawson 3 |
60
|
146
|
206
|
Commerce 4
|
118
|
145
|
263
|
Waterford 14
|
59
|
145
|
204
|
Waterford 9
|
74
|
144
|
218
|
Waterford 3
|
54
|
143
|
197
|
Lyon 4
|
97
|
142
|
239
|
Novi 4
|
55
|
142
|
197
|
Walled Lake 1
|
102
|
140
|
242
|
Troy 16
|
66
|
139
|
205
|
Birmingham 3
|
58
|
134
|
192
|
Troy 25
|
48
|
182
|
|
Novi 6
|
68
|
133
|
201
|
Novi 3
|
55
|
132
|
187
|
Highland 8
|
106
|
130
|
236
|
| Clawson 2 |
45
|
128
|
173
|
Waterford 4
|
66
|
127
|
193
|
| Clawson 4 |
54
|
126
|
180
|
Lyon 3
|
74
|
125
|
199
|
| Waterford 15 |
38
|
124
|
162
|
W. Bloomfield 14
|
76
|
122
|
198
|
South Lyon 3
|
72
|
122
|
194
|
| Farmington 2 |
67
|
120
|
187
|
White Lake 12
|
70
|
119
|
189
|
Highland 3
|
89
|
118
|
207
|
Novi 20
|
63
|
118
|
181
|
Commerce 6
|
68
|
116
|
184
|
Waterford 22
|
50
|
116
|
166
|
| Farmington 5 |
40
|
116
|
156
|
Novi 21
|
45
|
115
|
160
|
Highland 7
|
56
|
113
|
169
|
Commerce 1
|
97
|
111
|
208
|
Novi 7
|
33
|
111
|
144
|
Waterford 5
|
58
|
110
|
168
|
Birmingham 7
|
54
|
110
|
164
|
Novi 8
|
59
|
109
|
168
|
South Lyon 2
|
54
|
109
|
163
|
Waterford 21
|
51
|
108
|
159
|
Rochester Hills 13
|
42
|
108
|
150
|
| Farmington 1 |
39
|
106
|
145
|
Waterford 17
|
56
|
104
|
160
|
White Lake 4
|
82
|
104
|
186
|
Troy 6
|
26
|
104
|
130
|
Waterford 18
|
59
|
102
|
161
|
Waterford 19
|
45
|
99
|
144
|
Rochester Hills 3
|
34
|
96
|
130
|
| Farmington 6 |
46
|
94
|
140
|
Waterford 27
|
64
|
93
|
157
|
Commerce 12
|
68
|
92
|
160
|
Birmingham 8
|
50
|
92
|
142
|
Troy 1
|
37
|
92
|
129
|
Waterford 29
|
49
|
91
|
140
|
Birmingham 9
|
46
|
91
|
137
|
Auburn Hills 5
|
44
|
90
|
134
|
Novi 19
|
36
|
89
|
125
|
Novi 5
|
35
|
86
|
121
|
Novi 14
|
58
|
85
|
143
|
Commerce 14
|
37
|
83
|
120
|
Milford 2
|
123
|
83
|
206
|
| Farmington 3 |
32
|
81
|
113
|
Waterford 20
|
31
|
79
|
110
|
Waterford 26
|
48
|
78
|
126
|
Troy 27
|
40
|
77
|
117
|
Troy 28
|
27
|
77
|
104
|
Waterford 28
|
53
|
76
|
129
|
Troy 21
|
39
|
75
|
114
|
Novi 11
|
60
|
74
|
134
|
Troy 31
|
32
|
74
|
106
|
Auburn Hills 1
|
30
|
71
|
101
|
| Farmington 4 |
39
|
67
|
106
|
Auburn Hills 7
|
44
|
65
|
109
|
Waterford 13
|
28
|
64
|
92
|
Troy 26
|
44
|
63
|
107
|
Lake Angelus 1
|
55
|
61
|
116
|
Auburn Hills 4
|
20
|
59
|
79
|
Wixom 3
|
37
|
59
|
96
|
Auburn Hills 8
|
21
|
58
|
79
|
Auburn Hills 3
|
34
|
57
|
91
|
South Lyon 4
|
36
|
56
|
92
|
Novi 12
|
38
|
55
|
93
|
Auburn Hills 2
|
9
|
51
|
60
|
Auburn Hills 9
|
15
|
46
|
61
|
Novi 13
|
22
|
45
|
67
|
Milford 5
|
36
|
44
|
80
|
Troy 30
|
15
|
40
|
55
|
Novi Twp 1
|
7
|
15
|
22
|
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