Livingston County Daily Press and Argus from Howell, Michigan • A2

PAGE 2A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2017 DAILY PRESS ARGUS K1 COMMUNITY PUBLICATION NO. USPS 316-500 ISSN 2150-5667 The Livingston Daily Press Argus, published by Federated Publications, Inc, a wholly owned subsidiary of Gannett Co. 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, established in 1843, is published daily Sunday through Friday in Livingston County, Michigan, and serves the cities of Howell and Brighton, the villages of Fowlerville and Pinckney, and 16 unincorporated townships of Livingston County. Phone 548-2000, Area Code 517.

Entered as periodical matter at the Howell, Michigan (48843) Post Office under Act of March 3, 1897. Newsstand prices: $1.50 Monday thru Friday, $2 Sunday. One Month Daily Sunday (6 days) $17 In-County, carrier delivery $30 Out of County, mail delivery $34.50 Out of State, mail delivery One Month Sunday Only $9.99 In-County, carrier delivery $15.50 Out of County, mail delivery $17.75 Out of State, mail delivery aboutyoursubscription.livingstondaily.com Rates that include print edition delivery apply to areas where carrier delivery service is available. All subscriptions that include delivery of the print edition also include: Thanksgiving Day print edition which will be charged at the then Thanksgiving Day newsstand price. Premium print editions throughout the year, which will be charged at $1.

2017 dates: Charges for Thanksgiving Day and Premium print editions will be added to the bill that corresponds to the delivery date of the edition. Staff President Poynter Regional Editor Angel Photographer Benedict Staff Colvin Staff Reporter Eberbach Staff Reporter Roose-Church Sports Khan Sports Reporter Odoardi Digital Specialist Maynard Sales Naudi Sales Consultant Socia Sales Consultant Villar Sales Consultant Wheeler Postmaster: Send address changes to: Livingston Daily Press Argus, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, MI 48843 BUSINESS OFFICE 517-548-2000 CIRCULATION DISPLAY EDITORIAL WANT ADS HOW TO CONTACT US: To place a classified ad: 1-888-999-1288 To report news: 1-517-548-2000, then press the number 8 For home delivery problems: 1-888-840-4809 LIVINGSTON DAILY Aries (March 21-April 19). You have expressed your affinity through giving gifts, and about time to do that again. With new relationships, be very careful not to set up a precedent that will be difficult to uphold later.

Taurus (April 20-May 20). It starts with a pang of envy, a lingering glance at a brochure or a full-body response to the lure of an image or and sud- denly in the very earliest plan- ning stages of an adventure. Gemini (May 21-June 21). a trade your energy for a feeling of acceptance, love or validation. Just know that the feeling last.

It will always have to be earned again and again. So make sure your energy ex- penditure is really worth it. Cancer (June 22-July 22). The cycle is so subtle, and yet spoiling your plans. It goes something like this: You have to do what rather not; then the thing you do to calm and comfort yourself works against the larger goal.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Just like the plants, you get energy from your ruling luminary, the sun the value of which should not be underestimated these days. Feeling sunshine rays on your skin will help your mood and your soul. Virgo (Aug.

23-Sept. 22). not a one-size-fits-all kind of situation, and you be able to come up with a fix that pleases everyone, but try anyway. Efforts that land on anything will still lead to something. Libra (Sept.

23-Oct. 23). Talk is cheap, and some will say anything to go to the next stage in the relationships with you your money. Be careful now. Do your research.

Check refer- ences. Ask for proof that people can do what they say they can do. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

be overcome with a desire to make things spotless and orderly. a sign that about to change again. This is a way of taking stock of (as well as honoring and appreciating) what you have. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.

21). a special charismatic energy with those in physical proximity. Whenever possible, go where you can lock eyes. be even more effec- tive when you can see and read the situation in person. Capricorn (Dec.

22-Jan. 19). When lost some control of your in- ternal situation it will help to take power over your external situation. Your emotional changes are quickly reflected in the world. not at all surprising to you when life defies the notions of cause and effect or space and time.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). a quick study these days, and you only have to do a job once to get the gist and know if it is or for you. The same goes for other interests, studies, hobbies, dates and locations.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). The moral of story is that real life a fable. You have to come up with a moral and probably try, because everyone is going to take something different from it anyway. Live without judg- ment for a while.

Birthday (Oct. 19). A rela- tionship flourishes and love inspires you. The way you express yourself is developing in magical and most ef- fective ways. Amateur attempts will be very lucky for you at the start of 2018.

The less you know, the more do with pure intent and open mind. get places that pros Scorpio and Sagittarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 14, 3, 38, 22 and 19. HOROSCOPES Holiday Mathis Just hours before President Donald third attempt at a travel ban targeting majority-Muslim nations was scheduled to go into effect Wednesday, federal judges in Mary- land and Hawaii again shut down the controversial measure. In Maryland, U.S.

District Judge Theodore Chuang ruled late Tuesday that the travel ban continues to have the same problems, and violate the same constitutional principles, as pre- vious versions of the ban. Despite tweaks made by the administration, Chuang ruled that it still constituted a that violates protec- tions against religious discrimination. Earlier in the day in Hawaii, U.S. District Judge Derrick Watson struck down the ban on different grounds, ar- guing it violates a federal law that pro- hibits discrimination based on nation- ality. Watson said Trump overstepped his authority by banning 150 million people from countries targeted in the ban, and that the law does not give him discretion to do as he pleas- The two rulings combined provide opponents of the ban with multiple le- gal attacks as the cases make their way through the appeals process.

demonstrate the breadth of legal problems that the administration is facing as it tries again and again to impose the said Omar Jadwat, an ACLU attorney involved in the Mary- land case. really undermine how any way you look at it, they The White House insists that will not be the case. Both judges who ruled Tuesday were appointed by former President Barack Obama. And for all the legal wrangling over the travel ban during the past nine months, the Su- preme Court has not yet fully weighed in. When it does, the high court will have nominee Justice Neil Gorsuch on the bench, meaning the more conservative court could end up saving the travel ban for Trump.

White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Tuesday that she was, that the judiciary will ultimately uphold the lawful and necessary action and swift- ly restore its vital protections for the safety of the American At issue is third attempt to implement a travel ban set to begin Wednesday. The ban would block spe- cific travelers from five of the origi- nal nations cited in first ban issued in January Iran, Libya, So- malia, Syria and Yemen along with Chad, North Korea and Venezuela. Iraq and Sudan were subtracted from the list in March and September, respectively. Watson, issuing a nationwide block against the travel ban, said the mea- sure was overbroad and because it tar- gets entire countries rather than dan- gerous individuals. ruling affects only the six majority-Muslim countries and does not include North Korea and Venezue- la.

But few people are affected by the ban in those countries. Chuang, in his ruling a few hours later, said the own words make clear the focus is not on national security but on instituting a ban against Muslims. The judge said the administration had shown that national security cannot be main- tained without an unprecedented eight-country travel Judge delivers second blow to new travel ban ALAN GOMEZ USA TODAY Protesters rally in June in New York City against the Trump travel restrictions on people coming from several Muslim-majority countries. The ban has again been shut down by federal judges. ALBA Chicago aviation officials fired two security officers involved in dragging a 69-year-old passenger off a United Air- lines flight after he refused to give up his seat, the inspector general says.

David Dao suffered a concussion, broken nose and the loss of two teeth in the April incident at International Airport when he was forc- ibly removed from a flight bound for Louisville, Kentucky. The airline needed several seats on the full plane to get crew members in position for their next flights. Three security officers and a ser- geant with Department of Avi- ation a nonthreatening situ- ation that resulted in a physically violent and forceful removal of a passenger aboard United Airlines Flight the Office of Inspector General found in a report Tuesday. The officers made misleading state- ments and deliberately removed facts from their reports about the incident, the report said. Based on those findings, the aviation department fired one of the officers and the sergeant for escalating the incident.

The department suspended two other officers one for five days and one for two days for the deliberate removal of facts from a report. The officer with the five-day suspension then resigned, ac- cording to the Associated Press. The aviation department is reviewing its policies and procedures and is ex- pected to file a report early next year. United and the city repeatedly apolo- gized to Dao, and the airline reached an undisclosed settlement with him. attorney, Thomas Demetrio, told AP that dismissing the officer was unexpected, but could resonate with oth- ers.

He said the review of its policies should have been done the day after the incident. Two officers fired over dragging incident on United Airlines flight BART JANSEN USA TODAY Elizabeth Priscilla of Chelsea, died peacefully on October 17, 2017 in Chelsea Michigan at the age of 91. She was born on July 31st, 1926 in West Orange, New Jersey to John and Alfreda Lundin. As immigrants from Sweden, parents instilled in her a great love of Swedish heritage, cooking and customs. In 1945, she married her loving husband, Robert, and they had 3 children, John, Christine and Jim.

Together they spent many years living on Grosse Ile, where she was an active member of the Questers and Historical Society. While serving as President of the Historical Society, one of her greatest achievements was spearheading the efforts to move the historic 1871 Custom House to its original location on Gross Ile Parkway. In 1984, Elizabeth and Robert retired to Portage Lake in Pinckney, Michigan. She adored taking boat rides through the Chain of Lakes and entertaining family and friends in their beautiful home. She was also an active member of Shalom church and enjoyed serving on many committees.

Elizabeth was extremely artistic and creative, putting her talents into painting and running a successful interior design business. Friends and family often sought her decorating advice, and she found inspiration at antique shops and fairs. She was an excellent cook, loved to entertain, and was always ready for a party. Elizabeth always looked impeccable, with perfectly coordinated accessories and nail polish, even while spending an afternoon on the lake. Elizabeth was preceded in death by her parents, husband, sisters Sharon, Janet and Nancy, and granddaughter Carly.

She is survived by her children, grandchildren Gary, Sarah and Chris, and great grandchildren Allie, Mikey and Charlie. Funeral Service will be held 12 noon Saturday, October 21 at Shalom Lutheran Church 1740 M-36 Pinckney MI 48169. Family will receive friends 10 AM until time of service. In lieu of memorial donation are asked to Shalom Lutheran Church (1740 M-36, Pinckney, MI 48169) or Great Lakes Caring Hospice Foundation www.greatlakescaring.com/ Gannon Ernest J. of Howell, passed away October 17, 2017 at age 85.

Beloved husband of Phyllis. Loving father of Rhonda (Claude) Tunison and Gary Shegina. Proud grandfather of Laura Tomlinson, Sarah Tomlinson, Olivia Tunison, Ryan Tunison and Cameron Tunison. Brother of Marie Barbin and brother-in-law of Ron (Becki) VanderKlok. Funeral services along with military honors will be held at 11:00 am on Saturday, October 21, 2017 at the Highland Chapel of the ELTON BLACK SON FUNERAL HOME, 3295 E.

Highland Road. The family will receive friends Friday afternoon from 3-7 pm. Memorial contributions suggested to the American Legion Post 415 in Hartland or the D.A.V. www. eltonblackandsonhighland.

com. Shegina Robert Gary a resident of Marion Township, died at his home on October 16th, 2017 at the age of 63. Although unexpected, his passing was peaceful. He was preceded in death by his parents, Thomas and Johanna Vukonich, and is survived by brothers, Thomas (Sandra) Vukonich and William (Charlene) Vukonich; sisters, Mary Ann (Philip) Ankofski and Paula Jo Vukonich. He was a proud uncle to many nieces and nephews and was a father to Michael, David, and Paul Ide.

Visitation will be held at Lynch Sons Funeral Home, 600 East Main St. Brighton, on Saturday, October 21, 2017 from 10AM-1PM. Interment will follow at St. Patrick Calvary Cemetery in Brighton. In lieu of memorials may be made in his name to St.

Patrick Catholic Church. For further information phone 810-229-2905 or visit www.LynchandSonsBrighton.com Vukonich Raymond Charles age 88 of Hartland formerly of Detroit and Farmington Hills passed away Wednesday morning, October 18, 2017 at Caretel Inns of Brighton. He was born on November 27, 1928 in Detroit the son of Raymond and Lillian (Edgley) Bennett. On October 1, 1955, he married Frances Dorothy Irwin in Detroit. Raymond was a member of Cornerstone Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Brighton.

Prior to his retirement, he worked for U.S. Customs and the Detroit Police Department. Surviving are his children: Debra (John) Moretto of Brighton and Mike (Lynne) Bennett of Howell; 14 grandchildren: Kristin, Robert, Linley, Deanna, Laura, Ashley, Hannah, Isaiah, Micah, Daniel, Maylisa, Kailee, Melissa and Rachel. 13 great grandchildren: Brandon, Jake, Damon, Ava, Lucy, Julia, Bella, Oliva, Lana, Shailen, Riley, Xander and Laney. He is also survived by his brother, Robert Bennett, two sisters-in-law Helen and Phyllis and by one brother-in- law Phillip.

His beloved wife, Dorothy of 62 years, preceded him in death on October 3, 2017. Visitation will be held at the Brighton Assembly of God on Thursday, October 19, 2017 from 5:00 8:00 P.M. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 A.M. on Friday, October 20, 2017 with visitation beginning at the church at 9:00 A.M. Interment will follow at Fairview Cemetery, Brighton.

Memorial contributions in Mr. name are suggested to the Forgotten Man Ministries with envelopes available at the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton. The family would like to express their sincere gratitude to the staff at Caretel Inns of Brighton for their extraordinarily compassionate care of Raymond. Please visit Book of Memories at www.keehnfuneralhome. com Bennett.