news you can use, news you can trust

October 1 – 7, 2015
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NEWS YOU CAN USE, NEWS YOU CAN TRUST
www.associatednewspapers.net
No. 40
Canton localizes domestic abuse cases
Vol. 130, No. 40
The Belleville Area
Museum has a long list of
programs planned for the
next few weeks, including
the Harvest Fest set for Oct.
10 at Fourth and Main
streets.
See page 4.
Vol. 68, No. 40
Canton Leisure Services
will be opening a Flu Shot
Clinic to adults 18 years of
age and older from 9 a.m.
until noon, Tuesday, Oct. 6 at
the Summit on the Park.
See page 3.
Vol. 68, No. 40
Western Wayne Family
Health Centers, open since
2006 moved, to a larger center in Inkster last month
located just a few hundred
feet down the street from
original location.
See page 5.
Vol. 15, No. 24
This year, the anticipated
Maybury Farm Corn Maze
which opened last week, is
offering a real challenge to
visitors with 10 acres of very
tall, thick cornstalks.
See page 4.
Vol. 15, No. 40
For the 17th year, the
Plymouth Lions Club awarded four scholarships to students from the Plymouth
Canton Community Schools
at a meeting this summer.
See page 2.
Vol. 130, No. 40
Teens and youngsters who
participated in the Summer
Reading Program at the
Romulus Library read for a
combined 646 hours this
summer.
See page 3.
Vol. 68, No. 40
The State -Wayne Phoenix
Theatre will feature the
Rocky
Horror
Show
Preservation Society shadow-cast presentation along
with the original film during
October.
See page 5.
Vol. 68, No. 40
The John Glenn High
School cheerleaders are
responsible for promoting
team spirit but their uniforms barely pass muster
prompting a fundraiser to
help buy new attire.
See page 2.
Canton Township officials
are taking a strong stand against
domestic violence in their community.
Members of the board of
trustees are expected to
approve the amendment of an
ordinance that would assign
prosecution of misdemeanor
domestic violence complaints to
the local prosecutor, Greg
Demopolous. The cases would
be adjudicated in the 35th
District Court which serves
Canton,
Northville
and
Plymouth.
Currently, the cases are handled by the office of Wayne
County Prosecutor Kym Worthy
who is not in favor of the move
by township officials.
Worthy said last week that
she received no notification of
the plan, based, according to
Canton Township Public Safety
Director Todd Mutchler, on the
inaction on complaints submitted to Worthy's office. Mutchler
”
They have no idea what they
are getting into when they take over
these DV (domestic violence) cases.
told the board members at a
meeting last month that about 40
such requests for warrants
received no response and no
action was forthcoming from the
prosecutor. Mutchler said the
move is an effort to ensure that
domestic violence cases are
prosecuted as quickly as possible.
Worthy said that she received
an email from township officials, but has not received a list
of any cases or warrant requests.
She said she is unable to determine the status of the cases
without more information and
that her office was not notified
of any missing warrant requests
from Canton.
Worthy said she felt the reas-
signment of these cases was a
public complaint about the efficiency of her office before ever
notifying her of the problem.
She said the township action
was unprofessional and that she
should have been spoken to or
notified of the situation before
any such public criticism.
She also cautioned the township officials regarding the intricacy of these cases.
“They have no idea what they
are getting into when they take
over these DV (domestic violence) cases,” she said. “These
are very delicate cases that a
prosecutor should not be handling unless they are specially
trained to do them.”
Worthy's office currently han-
dles about 6,000 to 8,000 domestic violence cases from throughout the county each year. Worthy
agreed it was a heavy workload
and that more attorneys were
needed in her office.
“I have nothing but the
utmost respect for Kym Worthy
and the job she is doing as
Wayne County prosecutor,”
Mutchler said, adding his
department will continue to
work cooperatively with the
prosecutor's office.”We've just
got to take care of the people's
needs in Canton,” he added.
Domestic violence cases punishable by 93 days in jail and
$500 fines which are misdemeanors will be handled by
Demopoulous if the amendment
is approved. Costs for those services are estimated at about $120
an hour for warrant reviews and
about $750 for a day-long jury
trial.
Felony cases will be referred
to Worthy's office.
Rolling along
70-year-old alleys
reopened by family
A drive down Huron River Drive in
Romulus was a trip back in time for
Stephanie Wagel and her mother, Sylvia
Parecki, during the past decade or so.
The pair would travel past Romulus
Lanes and remember when Parecki's
father first built the lanes as an addition to
his neighborhood bar more than 70 years
ago. Walter Parecki originally owned a
small store in Romulus which he sold to
buy the bar. In 1945, he built the bowling
alley. Upon his death in 1956, his wife,
Helen and son, Eugene Parecki continued
operating the business. When Helen died
in 1980, Eugene and his wife, Sylvia, kept
the bowling alley open. Helen died in 1980
and Sylvia and her husband continued
operating the business until 2001 when
they reluctantly sold the flourishing family
business.
During the past decade or so, however,
driving past the building became more
and more troubling for both Wagel and her
mother as they witnessed the deterioration of the building and saw the effects of
time erode the façade, until, eventually,
the business was shuttered.
In May, the business came back to the
family and they made the decision to take
on the costly and extensive repairs necessary to reopen Romulus Lanes. Parecki,
now 77, and Wagel, 52, along with the rest
of the family are operating the historic
alley, making repairs as they go along.
Working at restoring
Romulus Lanes is a family affair for Sylvia Parecki,
left whose father built the
alleys, her son-in-law and
daughter Rob and
Stephanie Wagel and her
grandchildren, Amanda
and Matthew Wagel. At
right is a photo of Walter
and Helen Parecki, original owners.
“My grandfather bought the bar in 1943
and built the bowling alley as an addition
in 1945,” Wagel said. “We recently came
across some photos of the first leagues
who bowled here.” She said there are
many photos of bowlers from decades ago
that are being processed which will soon
be hung in the alley.
The renovations and clean up haven't
been easy, Wagel admitted. No matter how
simple a task seems, it always leads to
something far more complicated and
expensive.
“We thought, hey, we can just replace
these few floor tiles, only to find out there
were problems with the sub-floor,” she
said. The family has painted and cleaned,
repaired the awning and roof along with
the outside of the building and made plans
for more renovations as time allows.
“League bowling just began, and it's difficult to get these things done when they
See Family, page 4
Restaurant Week promoted on new show
Frank Agostini of E.G. Nick's
in Plymouth was one of the first
guests on Live in the D, an all
new morning program on WDIV
hosted by Northville resident
Chuck Gaidica and new co-host
Tati Amare.
Agostini, with his pumpkin
mousse, bourbon salmon and
grilled meat loaf among other
menu items, was on the new
show to promote the third annual Restaurant Week in downtown Plymouth. During the
nine-day event, which continues
through Saturday, local participating restaurants will feature
three-course lunches and dinners priced at $15, $25 or $35 per
person.
He challenged Amare to slice
mushrooms for the sauce for his
”
Being part of Live in the D was
an unexpected but happy opportunity
for me to connect with the people of Detroit...
meat loaf while Gaidica worked
on adding port wine to the hot,
buttery reduction which was
then poured over the entree.
Agostini gave both hosts an A for
their culinary efforts. Amare, a
former television host and producer from New York where her
award-winning local lifestyle,
food and travel programs were
aired, confessed to Agostini that
she may have cheated a bit on
the mushroom slicing as she
grew up in a restaurant.
The new morning show
debuted at 10 a.m. Monday and
has been gaining viewers all
week.
“The show is a relentlessly
positive look at Detroit and really all of southeast Michigan,”
Gaidica said. “Being part of Live
in the D was an unexpected but
happy opportunity for me to
connect with the people of
Detroit in a new way and still
have time to serve our community.”
Gaidica left the daily weather
forecast at Channel 4 last year to
For home delivery of The Eagle call 734-467-1900.
pursue his calling to the ministry. He can still be seen on his
Force 4 Good reports and on
special event programming like
the Thanksgiving Day Parade
aired by WDIV.
No coupons or reservations
are need for Restaurant Week.
“Just come down and join us,”
Agostini said.
Participating this year are:
Compari's on the Park, E.G.
Nick's, Fiamma Grille, Ironwood
Grill, Nico and Vali, The Post
Local Bistro, Penn Grill, The
Sardine
Room,
Sean
O'Callaghan's Irish Pub and
Stella's Black Dog Tavern.
Sponsors include Fat Tire,
Darkhorse Brewing Co., Bell
and Sons, Sysco, Bacardi and
Grey Goose.
PAGE 2
ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS OF MICHIGAN
October 1, 2015
PLYMOUTH - WESTLAND
Lions Club awards
annual scholarships
For the 17th year, the Plymouth Lions
Club awarded four scholarships to students from the Plymouth Canton
Community Schools at a meeting this summer.
The Plymouth Lions Club scholarship
program is a four-year award of $2,000
each year. Students receive the application for ongoing scholarships from their
respective district high schools and their
applications are sent to the Lions Club. A
committee of members then chooses the
recipient for that year using criteria
including financial status, academic
achievement and community service.
At the June Plymouth Lions Club scholarship meeting, Kyle Robertson, a graduate of Plymouth High School, who is
attending the University of Michigan
majoring in Environmental Engineering,
was named the awardee for this year.
Continuing scholarships of $2,000 yearly were awarded to: 2012 awardee John
Chadwick, a Salem High School graduate
who is attending Grand Valley State
University majoring in Nursing; 2013
awardee Ellen Grimes, a Canton High
School graduate who is attending
Michigan State University majoring in
Communications and the 2014 awardee
Abby Wampler, a Canton High School
graduate who is attending Michigan State
University majoring in Industrial
Engineering
The Plymouth Lions Club was chartered by Lions Club international in 1947
and the first meeting took place in
January of 1948.
The club is dedicated to serving the
Plymouth communities but also supports
many organizations outside the local area.
The club raises funds throughout the year
dedicating 100 percent of all funds collected to the organizations it supports.
Among the many projects and organizations that receive support are: Penrickton
Center for Blind Children, Leader Dog,
Michigan Eye Bank, Beaumont Silent
Kyle Robinson, left, Abby Wampler, Lion Bob McCaffrey, Ellen Grimes and John
Chadwick were on hand at the recent awards ceremony when the Plymouth Lions presented the annual scholarships.
Children, Bear Lake (a camp for visually
impaired youth), Project Kidsight (free
screening to identify children with vision
disorders), Plymouth Historical Museum,
Plymouth Community Library, Memorial
Day Parade, eyeglass collections and recycling, Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation, Lions Hearing Center of
Michigan, First Step, Seedling Braille
Books, Greater Detroit Agency for the
Blind, American Diabetes Association
Camp Midicha ( a summer camp experience for children with diabetes),
Plymouth YMCA and Angel Flight, Lions
Hearing Center and Madonna Hearing
Center.
Uniform effort
Applebee’s helps cheerleaders
collect funds for new outfits
The John Glenn High School cheerleaders are responsible for promoting
team spirit through their infectious chants
and up-beat attitude, but their attire is no
laughing matter.
In fact, their uniforms barely pass
muster.
“They're worn, discolored, and falling
apart at the seams,” said John Glenn High
School Cheer Coach Veronica Chambers.
“The girls are piecing together uniforms
that are up to15 years old.”
Enter TEAM Schostak Family
Restaurants (TSFR).
The Michigan-based family-owned
restaurant group - with an expansive portfolio of casual, quick service and family
dining restaurants throughout the state - is
partnering with former Detroit Lions
offensive lineman Scott Conover and NFL
alumni to host a Dine to Donate to raise
money for the cheerleaders from 11 a.m.
until 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4, at Westland
Applebee's restaurant located at 36475
Warren Road.
During the event, 15 percent of all
guests' food sales will be donated to the
John Glenn High School cheerleaders.
The funds collected will assist in the purchase of new uniforms for all 48 team
members who make up the varsity, junior
varsity and freshman squads.
“It was a no-brainer because cheerleaders are often overlooked but make a
sizeable contribution to the overall high
school football experience,” said Conover,
who played for Lions from 1991-1996 and
currently serves as the secretary of the
Detroit Chapter of the NFL Alumni
Association.
Several NFL alumni, including former
Detroit Lions Lomas Brown and Ron
Rice, will join Conover in meeting and
interacting with guests.
Courtney Conover, Scott's wife, who
served as deputy mayor of the City of
Former Detroit Lions offensive lineman Scott Conover, far left, and his wife, Courtney,
second from left, their children, Kennedy and Scotty, along with the girls' head cheer
coach, Veronica Chambers, and all 48 cheer team members celebrate the first John
Glenn High School varsity game this year.
Westland from 2007-2009 and is a John
Glenn graduate and former junior varsity
cheerleader, will also attend.
The fundraiser will also include prizes
and a raffle boasting Detroit Lions memorabilia.
“A longtime supporter of our local
schools, TEAM Schostak Family
Restaurants is proud to partner with the
Swim classes offered at PARC
The Plymouth Arts and Recreation
Complex at 650 Church St. in Plymouth
is accepting registrations for swimming
classes for all ages.
There is a masters program, water
aerobics and water kickboxing avail-
able.
Fall registration is now under way for
session two which begins Oct. 5
For more information, access
PARCaquatics@gmail.com or call (734)
927-4095.
THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH
PUBLIC NOTICE
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH
LEGAL NOTICE
Public Test of the M-100 Optic Scan Voting System
For the Special Election
Tuesday, November 3, 2015
Schoolcraft Community College Millage
A public accuracy test of the M-100 Optic Scan Voting System will take place at 11:00 a.m. on October 6, 2015, at the Charter
Township of Plymouth Clerk's Office, 9955 N. Haggerty Road, Plymouth, MI 48170, for the November 3, 2015 Special
Election. The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to demonstrate that the computer program used to tabulate the votes cast at the
election meets the requirements of law. For further information contact the Clerk's Office at
(734) 354-3224.
Nancy Conzelman
Township Clerk
Publish: October 1, 2015
As of 9/14/2015, the Charter Township of Plymouth Department of Public Works (DPW) began its fire hydrant winterization
program. You may notice a temporary discoloration of your water. This should only be for a short period of time. Any prolonged problems should be reported to the DPW by calling 734-354-3270 x3.
EPT091715-0004 2.5 x .869
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH
PLANNING COMMISSION
PROPOSED ACTION: Request Approval of a Cluster Housing Option
DATE OF HEARING: Wednesday, October 21, 2015
TIME OF HEARING: 7:00 PM
PLACE OF HEARING: Plymouth Township Hall, 9955 N. Haggerty Road
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Plymouth has received an application requesting approval of a CLUSTER HOUSING OPTION for parcel R-78-036-99-0024-000 pursuant to Zoning Ordinance
No. 99. The property is located north of Ann Arbor Trail, west of Sheldon Road, and east of Beacon Hill Drive. The site is
zoned R-1 -H (Single Family Residential).
Application: 2178-0915
cheer teams at John Glenn High School,”
said Barb Pasciak, director of marketing.
“These students are an integral component in infusing school spirit not only at
school functions, but also within the community, and we look forward to helping
them with their fundraising goals.”
For more information about the event,
visit www.teamschostak.com.
EPT091715-0005 2.5 x 2.156
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH
ORDINANCE NO. 99.020
TEXT AMENDMENT 012
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE TEXT OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH ZONING ORDINANCE NO.
99 BY ADDING SECTION 19.2.14, PHYSICAL, OCCUPATIONAL, SPEECH, OR SIMILAR OUTPATIENT THERAPY
SERVICES, TO ARTICLE XIX, IND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT.
THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS:
Part I.
The Charter Township of Plymouth Zoning Ordinance No. 99 is hereby amended as follows:
ARTICLE XIX, IND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
A. Section 19.2 Special Land Uses. Add Paragraph 14, Physical, Occupational, Speech, or Similar Outpatient Therapy
Services.
Applicant: Menard Premiere Builders, LLC
14. Physical, occupational, speech, or similar outpatient therapy services where such services operate based upon
appointments and not on a walk-in basis, provided that the Planning Commission finds that the nature, function,
and proposed location of the use ensures that it will not conflict with permitted industrial uses.
B. Renumber existing Section 19.2 Special Land Uses, paragraph 14, to be Section 19.2 Special Land Uses, paragraph
15.
Part II.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: for parcel descriptions, see tax records based on Tax ID no.(s): R-78-036-99-0024-000
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that persons interested are requested to be present. Pertinent information to the application
may be examined at the Plymouth Township Division of Public Services, Community Development Department, during regular
business hours from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Written comments will be received prior to the meeting and may be mailed to 9955
N. Haggerty Road, Plymouth, Ml 48170 or call 734-354-3270 extension 5. The meeting will be held in the meeting room at the
Township Hall which is located at 9955 N. Haggerty Road, Plymouth, Ml 48170.
PLEASE TAKE NOTE: The Charter Township of Plymouth will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary
aids and services, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at all Township
meetings to individuals with disabilities at the meetings/hearings upon one week notice to the Charter Township of Plymouth by
writing or calling the Supervisor's Office, 9955 N. Haggerty Road, Plymouth, Ml 48170.
Phone: 734-354-3201. TTD users: 800-849-3777 (Michigan Relay Service)
PUBLISH: October 1, 2015
EPT091715-0005 2.5 x 5.96
KENDRA BARBERENA, SECRETARY
PLANNING COMMISSION
VIOLATION AND PENALTY. Unless otherwise provided, any person, corporation, partnership or any other legal
entity who violates the provisions of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined not more
than Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or imprisoned for not more than ninety (90) days, or both, at the discretion of
the Court.
Part III.
SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held
invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portions shall be deemed a separate, distinct,
and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion thereof.
Part IV.
REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed only to the extent necessary to give this Ordinance full force and effect.
Part V.
SAVINGS CLAUSE. The repeal or amendment provided for herein shall not abrogate or affect any offense or act
committed or done, or any penalty or forfeiture incurred, or any pending litigation or prosecution of any right established, or occurring prior to the effective date of this Ordinance as amended.
Part VI.
PUBLICATION. The Clerk of the Charter Township of Plymouth shall cause a Notice of Adoption of this Ordinance
to be published in the manner required by law.
Part VII.
EFFECTIVE DATE. The provisions of this ordinance shall become effective seven days after publication.
Part VIII.
ADOPTION. This Ordinance was adopted by the Charter Township of Plymouth Board of Trustees by authority of
Act 110 of Public Acts of Michigan, 2006, as amended, at a meeting duly called and held on September 22, 2015,
and ordered to be given publication in the manner prescribed by law. This Ordinance may be purchased or inspected at the Plymouth Township Hall, Community Development Department, during regular business hours.
Adopted by the Board of Trustees on: September 22, 2015
Effective Date: October 8, 2015
Publish: October 1, 2015
EPT091715-0007 2.5 x 6.337
October 1, 2015
ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS OF MICHIGAN
PAGE 3
CANTON - ROMULUS
Annual Halloween ‘parade’ is planned in Canton
Little pirates, princesses,
monsters and mermaids are
invited to Canton Leisure
Services' 15th annual Trick or
Treat Parade from 4-7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 30. This family-oriented tradition will take place at
the Summit on the Park, located
at 46000 Summit Parkway, in
Canton.
Children ages 10 and younger
are encouraged to attend in costume and follow the spooktacular
trail from room to room, each
filled with special surprises and
little goodies. Parade partici-
pants will enjoy seeing the
Summit all decked out for ghoulish fun and ghastly festivities.
Younger trick-or-treaters will
enjoy the trail that passes a variety of themed-stations that allows
them to visit with family-friendly
characters, including: Captain
America, the cast from Inside
Out, characters from the Wizard
of Oz, Frozen's Anna and Elsa
and more. For those who dare, a
spooky Haunted House will be
available in the Summit gymnasium that is scarier than ever.
Organizers said this interactive
experience may be too intense
for small children.
Advance tickets are now on
sale at $5 for Summit members
and $6 for Canton residents and
$4 for members of Bartlett's Kids
Club. From Oct. 15-29, non-resident tickets will be available for
$10 per child. A limited number
of tickets for designated timeslots
will be available for purchase at
the Summit Front Desk while
supplies last. All ticket sales will
end at 10 p.m. Oct. 29. Children of
all ages (including infants and
toddlers) planning to trick or
treat and collect goodies during
the event must have a ticket/collection bag.
“Every year the Trick or Treat
Parade gets bigger and better,
and this year is no exception. It's
a great family event that is perfect for the little ones,” said
Laura Mortier, recreation specialist for Canton Leisure
Services. “This year our 'spookier
trail experience' for the older
kids will feature a special
Haunted House theme that we're
really excited to debut, so trickor-treaters can experience some
brand new scares if they dare to
stroll through our gymnasium.”
Sponsors this year include:
The Goddard School, Drs. Nolan
and Guest, Atchinson Ford,
Community Financial Credit
Union, MI Express Care, and
Twisted Rooster. Additional supporters of this annual Canton tradition include D&M Art Studio.
Parents are responsible for
the direct supervision of their
children during this special
event. For more information, call
(734)
394-5460
or
visit
Cantonfun.org.
Library awards readers
Teens and youngsters who participated
in the Summer Reading Program at the
Romulus Library read for a combined 646
hours this summer.
A total of 260 readers participated in
the program this year, including 185 children, 33 teens and 42 adults, according to
Library Director Patty Braden. In addition, she said, the youngsters completed
170 activities.
"Summer Reading is important to the
learning development of children/teens
because it keeps them engaged in reading
while school is not in session. Summer
Reading Programs are a significant factor
in improving reading skills and prevent
the loss of learning during the summer
months," Braden said.
According to schoollibraryjournal.com,
"…children who read at least six books
during the summer maintained or
improved their reading skills, while children who didn't read any saw their skills
slip by as much as an entire grade level".
Studies show that children who participate in Summer Reading Programs also
have higher test scores than those who do
not participate, she added.
Performers at the library this summer
included: Storyteller Rosie Chapman;
Doug Scheer performed his "Superhero
Stunt Show; A2 Magic; Joel Tacey and his
Extreme Duct Tape Workshop; Bill and
Jessi from Warrior 3 Comics and Games;
Reptile, Inc., and Alex Thomas and his
Stop-Motion Animation program.
Braden said that Skatin' Station and the
Chapatwala family (owners of several
local McDonald's) provided bookmarks
that allowed young readers a free Happy
Meal and a free skate. Emagine Movie
Theater, the Henry Ford, Warrior 3
Comics and Games, Wings Financial,
Midway Sports and Entertainment, and
Sportway each donated prizes for the
summer reading finales, Braden added.
Donations from the Romulus Rotary
Club and the Friends of the Library
helped fund the purchase of giveaways
and bring in performers.
Braden said she also wanted to thank
the Romulus Police and Fire departments, the many volunteers who helped
make the Summer Reading Kickoff
Carnival a success, and the Romulus
Athletic Center for hosting the finale party.
Flu shots offered in Canton
Family
FROM PAGE 1
are bowling” Wagel said, “but when they
break next summer we plan to do the
bathrooms and other repairs.”
She said the community is responding
to their efforts and the reopening has been
welcomed by many loyal bowlers.
Wagel grew up in Romulus and was a
teacher in the Romulus schools for 10
years before making the decision to devote
herself full-time to restoring the bowling
alley and bar. She and her family moved to
Ypsilanti a few years ago to have more
room to raise their few head of cattle and
some chickens. Her mother still has a
Romulus address while her father died in
2002, a year after the bowling alley was
sold.
Wagel said the liquor license at the bar
remains in court, because of the circumstances surrounding the return of the business, but they hope to have that situation
in hand very soon.
“The bar is going back to my grandfather's name, it will be Walt's Bar,” she said.
“I have to say, the city has been wonder-
ful to us, helping us get our permits and
get situated,” she said.
In addition to her mother, Wagel's son,
Matthew, is also working at the establishment, acting as chief engineer, while her
two daughters remain in college, one pursuing a medical degree and the other
studying nursing, she said.
“My husband, Rob, is a nurse at St. Joe's
and he talks to so many people there who
have stories about bowling here or being
here,” she said. “It really is a part of the
history of the city.”
“We always say, the building may
belong to us, but it really is the community's bowling alley,” she added.
“We've all made the decision, as a family, to stay here and stick it out,” she said.
“We're going to make it work. After all,”
she said with a smile, “this is the oldest
bowling alley in Romulus.”
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
ACCESS TO PUBLIC MEETINGS
The Charter Township of Canton will provide necessary, reasonable auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities at
the meeting/hearing upon a two week notice to the Charter Township of Canton. These services include signers for the hearing
impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary
aids or services should contact the Charter Township of Canton by writing or calling the following:
Gwyn Belcher, ADA Coordinator
Charter Township of Canton, 1150 S. Canton Center Road
Canton, MI 48188
(734) 394-5260
Published: October 1, 2015
EC100115-1188 2.5 x 1.557
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township of Canton, 1150 Canton Center S, Canton, Michigan will accept
sealed bids at the Office of the Clerk up to 3:00 p.m. Thursday, October 15, 2015 for the following:
HOUSING REHABILITATIONS
(NOTE: EACH HOUSE TO BE BID SEPARATELY)
Bids may be picked up at the Finance & Budget Department, or you may contact Mike Sheppard at: (734) 394-5225. All bids
must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked with the proposal name, company name, address and telephone number
and date and time of bid opening. The Township reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. The Township does
not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of
services.
TERRY G. BENNETT, CLERK
Publish 10/1/2015
EC100115-1189 2.5 x 2.276
PLANNING COMMISSION
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REQUEST FOR VARIANCE FROM THE SUBDIVISION AND LAND DIVISION REGULATIONS CHAPTER 110/82 OF
THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Condominium Ordinance of the Charter Township of Canton, that the Planning
Commission of the Charter Township of Canton will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, October 5, 2015 in the First Floor
Meeting Room of the Canton Township Administration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road at 7:00 p.m. to consider the
request by the petitioner to permit the following proposed variances to the Condominium Ordinance for the project known as
Parkside South located south of Ford Road and west of Ridge Road.
The petitioner has requested a variance pursuant to Section 82-124(5) of the Condominium Ordinance relative to the requirements to extend a street to the property boundary.
Written comments addressed to the Planning Commission should be received at the Canton Township Administration Building,
1150 Canton Center S. prior to Thursday, October 1, 2015 in order to be included in the materials submitted for review.
EC100115-1190 2.5 x 2.523
Participants in a “Make Your Own Comic Book” event with the Summer Reading
Program led by Bill and Jessi Schaffer from Warriors 3 Comics and Games.
Greg Greene, Chairman
Publish: Newspaper-
October 1, 2015
Canton Leisure Services will be opening a Flu Shot Clinic to adults 18 years of
age and older from 9 a.m. until noon,
Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the Chestnut Room at
the Summit on the Park, located at 46000
Summit Parkway in Canton.
This is a single-day event and appointments are required. Reservations are now
being taken at (734) 394-5485. Light
refreshments will also be provided by the
Regency at Canton.
This Flu Clinic will accept most forms
of insurance and the flu shot will be
offered at no direct cost. Please bring
Medicare and/or insurance cards to
ensure that services are billed correctly to
providers. Patients may also pay independently.
Charter Township of Canton - Board Proceedings –September 22, 2015
A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Canton was held Tuesday, September 22, 2015 at 1150
Canton Center S., Canton, Michigan. Supervisor LaJoy called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and led the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag. Roll Call Members Present: Anthony, Bennett, LaJoy, Sneideman, Williams, Yack Members Absent: McLaughlin
Staff Present: Director Bilbrey-Honsowetz, Director Faas, Director Mutchler, Director Trumbull, Kristin Kolb Adoption of
Agenda Motion by Bennett, supported by Williams to amend the agenda to remove Item G-1: Approve IT Services – Firewall
Platform Augmentation. Motion carried by all members present. Approval of Minutes Motion by Bennett, supported by
Sneideman to approve the Board Minutes of September 8, 2015 as presented. Motion carried by all members present. Citizen’s
Non-Agenda Item Comments: George Miller, 1946 Briarfield, asked about various items within Canton Public Safety. Bob
Brown, Executive Director of The Senior Alliance, presented the Public Service Announcement developed by Canton Cable
Studio for the Senior Alliance. Payment of Bills Motion by Bennett, supported by Williams to approve payment of the bills as
presented. Motion carried by all members present. PUBLIC HEARING: PH-1: Public Hearing and Approval of Millage
Rates for December 1, 2015 Tax Levy. (FBD) Motion by Bennett, supported by Yack to open the public hearing open at 7:14
p.m. to approve the millage rates for December 1, 2015 Tax Levy. There were no public comments. Motion by Bennett, supported by Anthony to close the public hearing at 7:18 p.m. Motion carried by all members present. Motion by Bennett, supported
by Williams to approve the millage rates to be levied by Canton Township on December 1, 2015 be set as follows: Charter Mills
(General Fund) 1.3660; Fire Protection Special Assessment 3.8580; Police Protection Special Assessment 5.6760 TOTAL:
10.9000. Motion carried by all members present. CONSENT CALENDAR: Item C-1. Consider certification of an officer
delegate to serve at the 2015 MERS Annual Conference on October 8-9, 2015. (Supv) Motion by Bennett, supported by
Williams to approve and certify Kristin Kolb as the officer delegate for the 2015 MERS Annual Conference to be held October
8-9, 2015 in Grand Rapids, Michigan and authorize the Township Supervisor to sign the 2015 Officer and Employee Delegate
Certification Form. Motion carried by all members present. Item C-2. Request to Increase Blanket Purchase Order for Legal
Services. (Supv) Motion by Bennett, supported by Williams to approve increasing the blanket purchase order #1368 for the law
firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone PLC, 150 West Jefferson, Suite 2500, Detroit, Michigan 48226 in an amount of
$5,000.00. Funds are available in account number 101.266.801_0020. Motion carried by all members present. Item C-3.
Consider Approving a Resolution in support of NOT IN OUR TOWN (PSD) Motion by Bennett, supported by Williams to
approve the following resolution in support of the Not in Our Town movement, promoting a peaceful discourse with all members
of the Canton community and joining thousands of others to say with one voice, “Not in Our Town”. Motion carried by all members present. RESOLUTION SUPPORTING NOT IN OUR TOWN WHEREAS, The residents of the Charter Township of
Canton live in a multicultural community of people from many places across the country and across the globe; and WHEREAS, The Charter Township of Canton celebrates multiculturalism and diversity as a way of life, recognizing the dignity of all its
residents and their diverse contributions to our success; and WHEREAS, The Charter Township of Canton supports the efforts
of the Canton Response to Hate Crimes Coalition, founded by the Canton Police Department and comprised of local law enforcement, community groups, schools, faith-based organizations and other organizations in the community who came together to
educate our citizens about bias-motivated incidents and hate crimes, to respond in support of the victims and the community, and
to mentor both victims and perpetrators in the healing process; and WHEREAS, Not in Our Town, a project of The Working
Group, is an international initiative to promote inclusiveness, celebrate diversity and bring communities together to combat
hatred and prejudice; and WHEREAS, As elected officials of the Charter Township of Canton we recognize that all people are
deserving of assurance of the basic principles of equality and human rights guaranteed to all persons by our Constitution and Bill
of Rights; and NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Charter Township of Canton’s Board of Trustees stand with our
community and the Canton Response to Hate Crimes Coalition in supporting the principles of fairness, dignity, and acceptance;
that these core principles commit us to promoting a peaceful discourse with all members of our community; that we reject the
politics of division and isolation that fan anger and hate against any person or group; and that we join thousands of others to say
with one voice, “Not in Our Town.” GENERAL CALENDAR: Item G-1. Approve IT Services – Firewall Platform
Augmentation. (FBD) Removed from the Agenda. Item G-2. Purchase of Replacement Mailing System. (Clerk) Motion
by Bennett, supported by Sneideman to approve the purchase of a Neopost IN Series 750 Basew/ Mixed Size Feeder, Sealer,
Drop Tray, Ink Cartridge & LAN Cable – Including a Stacker, Dynamic Weighing Platform, 30 lb. Weigh Platform, and Power
Protector in the amount of $9,986.00 from account: #101- 215-970_0060. Motion carried by all members present. Item G-3.
Consider Approval of Dedication of a Portion of the Rights-of-Way and Various Permanent and Temporary Construction,
Drainage and Road Easements on Two Township-Owned Parcels on Lotz Road, South of Ford Road. (MSD) Motion by
Bennett, supported by Sneideman to authorize the Township Supervisor and Clerk to sign the right-of-way quit claim deeds,
easements, temporary construction permits, and the waivers of compensation for parcel #71-052-99-0013-000 and #71-052-990014-000 on behalf of Canton Township. Motion carried by all members present. Item G-4. Consider Waiving the Purchasing
Policy and Approve Emergency Repairs to the 2004 Caterpillar 430D Backhoe. (MSD) Motion by Bennett, supported by
Yack to waive the purchasing policy and approve payment to Michigan CAT of Novi for the emergency repairs to our Caterpillar
430D backhoe for an amount not-to-exceed $13,500. Motion carried by all members present. Item G-5. Consideration of First
Reading of an Ordinance to amend Chapter 46, Article II, Section 46-31, entitled “Assault and Battery.” (PSD) Motion
by Bennett, supported by Yack to introduce and hold the first reading an ordinance which amends Chapter 46, Article II, Section
46.31, entitled “Assault and Battery”. Motion carried by all members present. Motion by Bennett, supported by Sneideman to
table for consideration the proposed text amendment to the Code of Ordinances, and to schedule a second reading for October
13, 2015. Motion carried by all members present. Copies of the complete text of this Ordinance are available at the Clerk’s Office
of the Charter Township of Canton, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton, MI., 48188, during regular business hours. A complete copy of the Ordinances for Canton Township is available at www.canton-mi.org. Item G-6. Consider Approving
Resolution for Michigan’s DNR to Conduct a Public Hearing Regarding Additional Hunting Area Controls in Canton.
(PSD) Motion by Bennett, supported by Sneideman to approve the following resolution requesting the Michigan DNR hold a
public hearing to inquire into the need for additional special hunting controls in the Charter Township of Canton. Motion carried by all members present. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION RESOLUTION HUNTING AREA CONTROL WHEREAS, the Charter Township of Canton Board of Trustees, in
the County of Wayne, State of Michigan, has become aware that problems exist concerning hunting and the discharge of firearms
in the western half of the Charter Township of Canton, and WHEREAS, such hunting and discharge of firearms problems consist of a welfare and safety concern for residents and visitors to Canton, and WHEREAS, Act 451 of the Public Acts of 1994,
Part 419, as amended, requires that the Department of Natural Resources conduct a public hearing and such investigations are
deemed necessary prior to recommending a local hunting area control on said problem area. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED, that the Charter Township of Canton Board of Trustees does hereby request the Department of Natural Resources
to hold a public hearing to inquire into the need for additional special local hunting controls on the western half of the Charter
Township of Canton. Charter Township of Canton Board of Trustees, County of Wayne, State of Michigan. VOTE ON THE
RESOLUTION: Yeas: 6 Nays: 0 Absent: 1 Date: September 22, 2015 Terry G. Bennett, Clerk I hereby certify the above to
be a true and correct transcript of the action taken by the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Canton, County of Wayne,
State of Michigan. DATE: 9-23-2015 CLERK: Terry G. Bennett; PHONE NUMBER: 734-394-5100 ADDRESS: 1150 S. Canton
Center Rd., Canton, MI 48188 ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT: None OTHER: Director Mutchler stated a Community
Unity & Peace Rally entitled: “Not In Our Town – Canton” will take place on Saturday, September 26, 6:30 – 9:30 p.m. in the
Heritage Park Amphitheater. Trustee Sneideman stated the Partnership for the Arts and Humanities event: Got Fiddle? – On
Saturday, October 10, 7:00 – 10:00 p.m. at The Village Theater at Cherry Hill ADJOURN: Motion by Bennett, supported by
Williams to adjourn at 8:49 p.m. Motion carried by all members present. Terry G. Bennett, Clerk
Copies of the complete text of the Board Minutes are available at the Clerk's office of the Charter Township of Canton, 1150 S.
Canton Center Rd, Canton, MI 48188, 734-394-5120, during regular business hours and can also be accessed through our web
site www.canton-mi.org after Board Approval.
EC100115-1191 2.5 x 9.875
PAGE 4
ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS OF MICHIGAN
October 1, 2015
BELLEVILLE - NORTHVILLE
Maybury Farm Corn Maze opens for season
This year, the anticipated Maybury
Farm Corn Maze which opened last week,
is offering a real challenge to visitors.
Northville Community Foundation
Director Jessica Striegle said that this
year, the maze is 10-acres of “thick, lush
corn that is very tall.”
She said that a bell sounds to let visitors know the hayride to the corn maze
will begin. They are dropped off at the
entrance to the maze and then are on their
own to weave their way through the tricky
pathways of head-high corn plants. “The
challenge,” Striegle said, “is finding all
eight of the wooden animals hidden
throughout the maze as you are trying to
find your way through.
“If you complete the maze and find the
location of the animals, you can enter to
win four tickets to Disney On Ice or the
Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
Circus,” she said
When visitors complete the maze,
another hayride takes them back to the
farm where cider, donuts and snacks are
available.
Striegle said that the bigger challenge
comes to those intrepid visitors who
attempt to solve the maze in the dark,
when it gets just a little spooky. The
Maybury Farm Corn Maze is open until 10
Friday and Saturday nights for those who
are brave enough to find their way
through with just the stars to light their
way, Striegle said.
The maze is open from 6-10 p.m.
Fridays, from noon until 10 p.m. Saturdays
and from noon until 7 p.m. on Sundays
through Nov. 1. The last wagon leaves for
the maze one hour prior to close. Group
tours and bonfires for 15 or more are
available. To reserve a date, call (248)3740200. Cost to visit the corn maze is $7 per
person and includes the hayride and
admission to Maybury Farm. As always,
children 2 and under are free. All proceeds from the maze are used to pay for
the winter feed bills for the farm animals.
Maybury Farm, operated by the
Northville Community Foundation, a
Tiger Trek, Family Fun Day set
Van Buren Public Schools
will host a Tiger Trek Walk-aThon and Family Fun Day
from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 24. The Tiger
Trek will take place in the
Belleville High School athletic wing, 501 West Columbia
Ave. in Belleville. This event
will be open to the public.
The Tiger Trek Walk-aThon and Family Fun Day
will feature vendors such as
Pampered Chef, Jamberry
Nails, Thirty-One, and many
more. Crafters will also be
on site with various handmade items for sale. The
event will feature inflatables
and face painting for children and a variety of food
items will be available for
purchase. There will be a
large basket raffle and a 50/50
drawing.
General admission is free,
with
ticket
purchase
required for some activities.
"We are looking forward to
a fun, family event that will
benefit Van Buren Public
Schools.
Please come out and see
our beautiful high school and
enjoy our Tiger Trek activities," said event chairperson
and school board member
Kelly Owen.
501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, is a historic farm that provides interactive educational opportunities for the public. The
farm is located at 50165 Eight Mile Road
in Northville. It is 1-1/4 mile west of Beck
Road on Eight Mile, 1/2 mile west of
Maybury State Park. Enter at the
Maybury Farm sign, do not enter the State
Park. Parking is free at Maybury Farm.
For more information, visit www.northvillecommunityfoundation.org or www.facebook.com/maybury.farm.
Museum events planned for fall
The Belleville Area Museum
has a long list of programs
planned for the next few weeks,
according to director Katie
Dallos.
A Harvest Fest is planned
from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Oct. 10
at Fourth and Main streets,
between the museum and the
library.
This is a free event and
includes the annual Nickel Dig
and Scavenger Hunt.
A Paranormal Investigation
Night at the Museum is planned
for 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. both Oct.
14 and 16.
Is the museum haunted?
Participate in an actual ghost
hunt throughout the halls of this
historic building built in 1875.
Admission, which is $25 prepaid, includes pizza and soft
drinks at 11p.m.
The bi-annual Cemetery
History Tour will take place
from noon until 3 p.m. Oct. 17.
This year, the tour will feature
Hillside Cemetery in Belleville.
Tickets are available at the
museum, Belleville City Hall,
Van Buren Township Hall,
Sumpter Township Hall and
the Belleville Area Library.
The Big Reveal following the
Night
at
the
Museum
Paranormal Investigation is
planned from 7-9 p.m. Oct. 22.
Visitors can see what the two
overnight paranormal investi-
gation discovered at the museum building.
The Children's Halloween
Dance party featuring access to
the jail at the museum for photos will take place from 3-6 p.m.
Oct. 25. In addition there will be
games, candy, and black cat
piñata filled with candy.
Museum Fall/Winter hours
are from 3-7 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday and from noon until
4 p.m. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. Group Tours and
Archival Research by appointment.
The museum is located at
405 Main St, Belleville. For
more information, call (734) 6971944.
Classified
01. Obituaries
02. In Memoriam
03. Cards of Thanks
04. Monuments
& Cemetery Plots
05. Personals/Announcements
06. Legal Notices
07. Attorneys
08. Entertainment
09. Lost & Found
10. Coming Events
30. Help Wanted
31. Help Wanted Sales
32. Help Wanted Drivers
33. Child Care
34. Specialized Services
35. Situations Wanted
40. Business Opportunity
42. Health and Fitness
43. Money to Loan
44. Music/Art Lessons
45. Adult Care
46. Private Schools/Instruction
47. Riding/Horses/Stables
50. Pets & Supplies
54. Rummage Sales
55. Estate Sales
56. Flea Markets
57. Antiques
58. Garage and Yard Sales
59. Auctions
60. Misc. Sales
61. Misc. Items
62. Building Supplies
63. Business and
OfficeEquipment
64. Lawn & Garden Supplies
65. Tree Service
66. Landscape / Nurseries
67. Garden Plant / Supplies
68. Garden / Produce
70. Masonry / Brickwork
72. Cleaning Services
73. Musical Merchandise
74. Sporting Goods
75. Boats / Accessories
76. Remodeling & Renovations
77. Recreation Vehicles
78. Hunting / Fishing
82. Wanted to Buy
87. Room for Rent
88. Duplexes for Rent
89. Apartments for Rent
90. Condos/Townhouses for Rent
92. Business Places for Rent
93. Banquet Halls
94. Farm Land for Rent
95. Real Estate
96. Houses for Rent
97. Cottages for Rent
98. Manufactured/Mobile Homes
99. Flats for Rent
100. Will Share
101. Wanted to Rent
102. Storage
103. Business Property for Sale
104. Farms & Acreage for Sale
105. Mobile Homes for Sale
106. Houses for Sale
107. Condos/Townhouses for Sale
108. Lake and Resort
109. Income Property
110. Lots for Sale
111. Out of State Property
112. Commercial Lease
113. Real Estate Wanted
114. Auto Accessories
115. Autos for Sale
116. Antique & Classic Cars
117. Trucks & Vans for Sale
118. Freebies
119. Auto Repairs
120. Motorcycles
121. Autos Wanted
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL ADS@JOURNALGROUP.COM
RECEPTIONIST - Parttime, evenings & weekends at therapy/psychiatrist office. Must have
office exp.; computer
skills, microsoft office.
Must be prepared to multitask in busy environment.
Please send resume to:
KLfrontoffice@yahoo.com.
CHARTER TOWNSHIP
OF VAN BUREN
JOB VACANCY POSTING
Position Title:
Account Clerk
Department:
Developmental Services
Classification:
Regular, Full-time
FLSA Status: Non-exempt
Union Affiliation:
AFSCME
Opening Date: 09/22/15
Closing Date:
Open Until Filled
Starting Hourly Wage:
$15.50
91 Day Hourly Wage:
$16.47
18 Month Hourly Wage:
$17.45
General Duty Statement:
Van Buren Charter
Township is now
accepting resumes for
Developmental Services
Account Clerk
Detailed information can be
found on the Van Buren
Township website.
w w w. v a n b u r e n mi.org/about-the-community/help-wanted
Please submit a cover letter, resume and application
to:
vbthr@vanburenmi.org.
Only Qualified Applicants
Need Apply
The Charter Township of
Van Buren is an equal
opportunity employer
Sr. SAP HR Consultant –
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Provide L3 support of SAP
HCM Modules PA, OM,
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utilizing SAP Personnel
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VEHICLE
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
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AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
OCT 14, 2015
11:00 AM
AT
J&M TOWING
8964 INKSTER RD
ROMULUS, MI 48174
TRL
N/A
2004 BUICK
1G4HP52KXYU139556
2001 WABASH
1JJV532W61L736796
1973 AM
FJ84320878
TRL
3H3V532C3YT000088
1998 NISS
IN4DL01D4WC103302
2001 FORD
1FAFP55201G220590
1995 SATURN
1G8ZH5289SZ218141
MINI BIKE
N/A
1999 FORD
1FTYR10C9XPA45786
1988 YAMAHA
JY42VAW03JC000984
2003 SATURN
1G8AJ52F53Z111959
2004 MERC
2MEFM75WX4X691242
2002 FORD
1FMYU70E72UA98107
House for Rent
INKSTER
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313-743-8430
Very neat and clean, 3 BR,
1 BA, 1 story house. New
carpeting and new kitchen
flooring, washing machine
on premises. Landlord cut
grass and managed landscaping, from spring to fall.
Raking of leaves and shoveling of snow, tenants
responsibility. No pets, no
smoking
allowed.
$700/mo., $700/sec.dep.
$200/1-time non-refundable cleaning fee.
26907 Florence Street,
Inkster MI. Call 313-3204431.
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October 1, 2015
ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS OF MICHIGAN
PAGE 5
INKSTER - WAYNE
Family health clinic moves to new building
”
Western Wayne Family Health
Centers, open since 2006 moved
to a larger center in Inkster last
month.
The health center was formerly housed in less than 10,000
square feet where primary medical care for all ages, OB/GYN,
general dentistry and integrated
behavioral health were provided.
Space at the new center, located
just a few hundred feet down the
street from original location, has
been tripled to 29,000 square
feet. The new facility, located at
2700 Hamlin Blvd. in Inkster, has
39 examination rooms, up from
the former 12, and six dental
operatories, up from two at the
previous location.
More adults and children in
the community can access services and wait time at the center is
reduced, as each medical
provider has three examination
rooms, rather than sharing just a
few, a spokesperson noted.
Behavioral health staff has dedicated office space for the first
time, offering more timely
response and more privacy, she
added.
“We have recognized for a
long time that we needed to
expand both our physical space
and bring on more providers to
meet the health and wellness
needs of families in the Inkster
area,” said Linda Atkins, CEO.
“That was impossible in our old
Our goal is to offer high-quality
care with little to no
wait for an appointment...
center, but now we have already
hired more dentists as we finally
have space for them to work and
started collaboration with
Garden City Hospital to bring in
more OB/GYN doctors and a
nurse midwife so that we can
offer more prenatal care than we
could before.” The center will
also offer more internal medicine and pediatric care as there
are more rooms to use, she said.
Atkins said a part time pedia-
Shadow cast performs with
Rocky Horror Show movie
The only place in Michigan to
be a part of Rockytober this year
is the classic State Wayne
Theatre.
The State -Wayne Phoenix
Theatre will feature the Rocky
Horror Show Preservation
Society shadow-cast presentation along with the original film,
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
during October.
The 40-year-old movie has
been showing on the big screen
at the theater for two and half
years. This month, the show will
include the shadow-cast experience of the Michigan Rocky
Horror Preservation Society on
Oct. 3, 10, 27 and 24 with a very
special show on Devil's Night,
Oct. 30.
“The Rocky Horror Picture
Show Experience is something
we pride ourselves on offering to
our audience,” said co-executive
producer Faith Duede. “The
movie is full of great songs and
great dialogue, but to truly
appreciate it, you really have to
be a part of the entire experience. We are very fortunate to
be able to provide that with a
full shadow cast performing
along with the movie, and the
use of the props you all remember, like throwing toast, cards,
toilet paper, and using squirt
guns. We also have pre-film
videos and a pre-show dance
party, it's an amazing atmosphere!”
The Rocky Horror Picture
Show is a cult classic and is the
longest continuously running
film in cinematic history since
first being released in the mid1970s. Phoenix Theatres and
the Michigan Rocky Horror
Preservation Society are excited
to have been able to continue a
40-year tradition by presenting
the true Rocky Horror
Experience year-round at the
State Wayne, explained Cory
Jacobson, owner of Phoenix
Theatres.
“Rocky Horror and the enthusiastic shadow cast truly make
this show the most unique, fun
and memorable night you can
spend at the movies,” Jacobson
added. “We had a crazy idea to
try to recapture this classic
movie-going experience over
two years ago. More than 7,000
patrons have descended on
Wayne for twice-monthly special
showings from throughout
Michigan and as far away as
Chicago to relive a film from
their youth or discover it for the
very first time.
“The Michigan Shadow Cast
and crew have truly developed
into one of the finest and most
professionally staged shows
around the world, and is just
great fun to be an audience participant,” Jacobson said. “The
idea that film has been showing
in cinemas continuously for 40
years and is sold out for every
performance at State-Wayne has
been simply amazing.”
The classic theatre was built
in 1946 and after serving millions of mover-goers in Wayne
County, went through a digital
overhaul late in 2012 and was
purchased by Phoenix Theatres
in 2014. The theater is located at
35310 West Michigan Ave. For
information and show times,
visit www.phoenixmovies.net.
trician has also been added to
the medical staff and other partnerships with area graduate
medical education programs will
bring on more adult medicine
providers in the near future.
“Our goal is to offer high-quality care with little to no wait for
an appointment…people need
access to appointments that fit
their schedule and their
needs…we want to see them as
soon as we can, which is possible
in our new Inkster center.”
Other services will be offered
at the new facility in the months
to come including a pharmacy,
tele-psychiatry with Wayne State
University School of Medicine
faculty, a community room and a
teaching kitchen. The National
Kidney Foundation will have an
office in the building as well.
The new address is 2700
Hamlin Blvd., which is immediately behind the Inkster post
office.
The phone number remains
(313) 561-5100. More information
can
be
found
at
www.WWFHC.org
or
on
Facebook at Western Wayne
Family Health Centers.
PAGE 6
ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS OF MICHIGAN
October 1, 2015
Calendar of events
Hats For Homeless needed
The Plymouth Community United Way is
sponsoring a Hats For The Homeless drive
through Dec. 18.
Donors are asked to drop off new hats,
mittens, gloves, scarves, blankets, and socks
at Plymouth Community United Way, 960 W.
Ann Arbor Trail, Suite 2, Plymouth, during
business hours 7:45 a.m. until 4:30 Monday
- Thursday and from 7:45 a.m. until 2:45
Friday. All adult and children’s sizes are
welcome.
For more information, call Randi
Williams at (734) 453-6879, ext. 7 or e-mail
randi.williams@pcuw.org.
Denim and Dvorak Saturday
The Michigan Philharmonic will open
the regular season with Denim & Dvorak on
Saturday, Oct. 3 at the Village Theater in
Canton.
Subtitled, "Voices of the New World", the
concert features Dvorak's extraordinary
tribute to America, the "New World
Symphony" which combines folk music
from the Czech composers homeland along
with Native American and African
American folk tunes.
The concert also includes the "Festival
Overture on the Star Spangled Banner" by
Dudley Buck and a new work called "The
Passion of John Brown" based on the life of
the tragic pre-Civil War abolitionist John
Brown. For tickets and information call
(734) 451-2112 or visit www.michiganphil.org
.
Open House set at area fire stations
The Canton Fire Department will be
hosting an open house from 10 a.m. until 2
p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, at Fire Station #1,
located at 1100 S. Canton Center Road.
The open house will include station
tours, a vehicle extrication demonstration,
fire gear dress-up station, fire safety fun
bags for kids, fire prevention handouts, hot
dogs and popcorn. The Fire Safety House
will also be open for children to tour.
The open house is in conjunction with
National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4-10, to
promote fire safety in the community.
For further information contact the
Canton Fire Department office at (734) 3945455.
In the City of Plymouth, the fire department will be open for tours and discussions
with the firefighters Oct. 4 through
Saturday, Oct.10. The main City Hall Fire
Station will be open to the public from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. daily during Fire Prevention
Week. Residents are welcome anytime to
view the equipment, chat with the fire fighters or pick up some fire safety information
from the Fire Department.
In addition to the small individual tours
the Department is also now scheduling
group tours of the Fire Station. To Schedule
a tour, call (734) 453-1234 extension 280
Veterans Summit set
Fitness, health care, job placement, education and disabilities will be among the
topics covered this year at the sixth annual
Canton Community Foundation Veterans'
Summit.
The summit will take place this year
from 8 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 at
the VisTaTech Center at Schoolcraft
College, 18600 Haggerty Road in Livonia.
The event is free and will include craft
beer and barbeque for lunch, along with a
cash bar, organizers said.
For information, call (734) 495-2100.
Family Fun Day planned
DFCU Financial has partnered with the
Salvation Army to help local families in
need, and is asking that the community
helps by bringing an unused hat and/or
gloves to Plymouth Family Fun Day at the
Plymouth branch between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3.
DFCU is located at 855 Ann Arbor Road
in Plymouth.
In addition to the donation drive, this
event will have food, giveaways and fun for
all ages, including face painting, games and
prizes, princess meet-and-greets, a pet
adoption display and more.
LaMancha is on stage
Man of La Mancha has come to
Plymouth.
The classic story of Don Quixote will
continue on the Barefoot Productions stage
through Sunday, Oct. 4.
Tickets are priced at $20 and can be
ordered by calling the Barefoot
Productions Box Office, (734) 404-6889 or
going online to www.justgobarefoot.com. All
performances begin at 8 p.m., with the
exception of Sunday matinees which begin
at 2 p.m. There is no intermission in the
production which runs for just under two
hours. The Barefoot Productions Theatre is
located at 240 N. Main St., Plymouth.
Walk through cemetery set
The Wayne Historical Society will sponsor the Historical Cemetery Walk through
Glenwood Cemetery 33501 Glenwood in
Wayne, from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4.
Home Tour tickets on sale
Believe it or not, it's almost that
time of year again.
Tickets are now on sale for the
Holiday Home Tour presented by the
Northville Community Foundation.
This year, the tour will take place from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Nov. 13 and 14.
Again this year, five gorgeous homes
have been selected to be decorated for
the holidays, explained Foundation
Executive Director Jessica Striegle.
"The style of each home is different
and there is something for every taste.
This year, the tour is an exceptional
blend of traditional, woodsy, cozy and
Victorian," she said.
"Each home is beautiful on its own
but with our talented team of decorators the homes come to life with ideas
on top of ideas for decorating your
home for the holidays," Striegle added.
Tickets for the Holiday Home Tour
are $25 in advance and $30 the day of
The event will feature the stories of soldiers and founding families of the community. Cider and donuts will be available
There is no admission fee, although
donations are welcome. Parking will be
allowed in the cemetery, but there will no
parking on Glenwood Street.
For more information access the Wayne
Historical Society Facebook page or call
(313) 605-0821.
PENN-Taste-Tic Crawl set
The Plymouth Community Chamber of
Commerce, in a joint effort with the Friends
of the Penn, will host the Annual PENNTaste-Tic Downtown Plymouth Restaurant
Crawl from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6.
"Crawlers" can walk around downtown
Plymouth enjoying delicious samples and
treats from many of their favorite Plymouth
restaurants.
Attendees will get a chance to vote for
their favorite taste and restaurant. Tickets
are pre-sale only. The cost is $20 for adults
and $15 for children 10 and younger and
can be purchased at the chamber office, 850
W. Ann Arbor Trail in downtown Plymouth.
Savings seminar set
Canton Club 55+ is offering area residents an opportunity to learn the keys to
enjoying their golden years through a free
the event. Tickets are on sale now at
Haven in Northville, Gardenviews, or
the Northville Chamber of Commerce.
Tickets may also be purchased using
Visa or MasterCard by calling (248)
374-0200. Tickets are limited and the
tour does sell out each year, Striegle
cautioned.
Proceeds from the Holiday Home
Tour help fund the work of the
Northville Community Foundation
including holiday gifts for senior citizens confined to assisted living facilities, grants for nonprofits and community programs, scholarships for students, coordinating the Northville
Independence Day Parade and operations at Maybury Farm.
The Northville Community
Foundation, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit
organization. For more information,
visit www.northvillecommunityfoundation.org.
workshop on Protecting Your Nest Egg
from 11 a.m until noon Wednesday, Oct. 7 at
the Chestnut Room of the Summit on the
Park, located at 46000 Summit Parkway,
Canton. Light refreshments will be available.
The workshop encourages participants
whether currently retired, or thinking
about it, to discuss their goals for retirement, providing tips focused on everything
from A to Z related to securing a stable
financial future.
There is no cost for this class, however
registration is required.
For additional information or to register
for this class, visit www.cantonfun.org, or
call (734) 394-5485.
Church hosts Mom-2-Mom sale
A Mom-2-Mom and Bake Sale is planned
at Willow United Methodist Church from 9
a.m. until 1 p.m. Oct. 10.
Admission is a non-perishable food item
or $1. Gently used clothing, toys, books,
games and other items will be for sale. All
proceeds go to Willow Women's Group
Thanksgiving baskets, the food pantry and
school supplies.
The church is located at 36925 Willow
Road in New Boston.
For more information, access www.willowchurch.org.