Garden City
Garden City, MI · LATEST NEWS
Field Level Media
Marquette overwhelms Detroit Mercy, wins by more than 60
Marquette forced 20 turnovers and held Detroit Mercy to 13 points in the second half to cruise to a 93-32 blowout win in Milwaukee Friday. Alex Egbuonu led the Golden Eagles (2-0) with 16 points while Royce Parham, Damarius Owens and Adrien Stevens each scored 12. Marquette hit 48% of its shots from the floor and made 12 of 39 3-pointers. The Titans (0-1) made just 13 of 59 shots from the field (22%) and only 1 of 2 free throws. The Golden Eagles put the game completely out of reach by going on a 24-2 run that finished with back-to-back dunks by Parham and Alex Egbuonu to make it 77-26 with 5:57 left. Egbuonu's dunk finished a personal seven-point run toward the end of the streak. Tyler Spratt led the Titans with eight points. Spratt hit a jumper with 16:42 left that ended a more than eight-minute drought for the Titans that carried over from the first half. The Golden Eagles finished the first half with a 16-2 run to take a 41-19 lead into the break. Owens led the first-half scoring with 11, including a jumper with 2:03 left to finish a 9-0 run. The Golden Eagles forced
mhsaa.com
News-Herald
Detroit Metro Airport crash defendants released on bond
Two men charged with driving their vehicles into terminals in separate incidents at Detroit Metro Airport have been released on bond. Brian Matthew Sutton, 37, of Clinton Township, and David Alan Chamlee, 67, of Southgate, both posted $10,000 bonds, 10% of the $100,000 bond they were assigned at their arraignments on Oct. 19.
The Detroit News
bellevilleareaindependent.com
everafterinthewoods.com
themetrodetroitnews.com
wdet.org
deadlinedetroit.com
Front Page Detectives
Nephew kidnapped uncle who received $100K after viral TikTok moment, then left him tied up beside his burning truck
A Michigan man’s nephew and four others were convicted of a plot to kidnap him and steal $100,000 he got for helping a TikTok influencer pretending to be blind, prosecutors said. Five defendants convicted, federal prosecutors say Roland Chatmon, 37, pleaded guilty to kidnapping conspiracy and federal gun charges over the September 2025 attack on...
DBusiness Magazine
The Detroit News
thenarrativematters.com
vintageaviationnews.com
Stinson: What Happened to the Company Built by a Pilot Who Logged Over 16,000 Flight Hours
In 1920, aviator Edward Stinson, also the brother of aviator Katherine Stinson, founded the Stinson Aircraft Company in Dayton, Ohio. After five years, Stinson moved his focus to Detroit, Michigan, for his future aviation projects. At the same time, he worked as a stunt pilot and earned $100,000 a year, which was a large amount at the time. He discovered that Detroit’s business community was open to his idea of developing his own airplane. Supported by Alfred V. Verville and local businessmen, members of the Aviation Committee of the Detroit Board of Commerce, Stinson set up the Stinson Aircraft Syndicate in 1925. The committee provided $25,000 to design and build a prototype. This prototype was a biplane with an enclosed cockpit that could carry four passengers and was powered by a Whirlwind J-4 air-cooled radial engine. The test flights took place at Packard Field in Roseville, Michigan, a suburb northeast of Detroit. The Stinson Detroiter SB-1 first flew from Packard Field on January 25, 1926. The airplane was unusual for the time, with an enclosed cabin. It was also equipped with heat, upholstered seats, and an electric cigar lighter, making it comfortable for passengers during cold Michigan winters. The plane became popular, and in February, Stinson offered flights to 70 riders.