A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
March 10, 2016
P
LYMOUTH
- W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
Volunteers sought to maintain Wayne Parks
Library celebrates ‘Digital Day’
Wild time
Annual Red Wings vs. city charity
hockey game tickets now on sale
Classified
Detroit Metropolitan
Wayne County Airport
Runway 4L/22R and
Associated Taxiway
Reconstruction
Romulus, Michigan
NOTICE OF
FINDING OF NO
SIGNIFICANT IMPACT
The Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA), Great
Lakes Region Detroit
Airports District Office, after
careful and thorough con-
sideration of all facts and
after coordination with
appropriate local, state,
and Federal agencies,
approved on July 29, 2015,
an environmental Finding
of No Significant Impact
(FONSI) for the reconstruc-
tion of Runway 4L/22R and
its associated taxiways at
Detroit Metropolitan Wayne
County Airport in Romulus,
Michigan. The FONSI is
available at the FAA Detroit
Airports District Office,
11677 South Wayne Road,
Romulus,
Michigan.
Copies of the FONSI/ROD
are also available at:
• Wayne County Airport
Authority, L.C. Smith
Building,
Mezzanine,
Detroit, Michigan
• Detroit Metropolitan
Wayne County Airport web-
s
i
t
e ,
Notices.aspx
STATE OF
NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF DICKEY,
IN DISTRICT COURT
Ashley Fountain, Plaintiff,
vs. Joseph Fountain,
Defendant.
Civil No.
37-2016-DM-00005
SUMMONS
1. THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
2. You are hereby sum-
moned and required to
appear and defend against
the complaint in this action,
which is herewith served
upon you, by serving upon
the
undersigned,
an
Answer, or other proper
response, within twenty-
one (21) days after the
service of the Summons
upon you, exclusive of the
day of service. If you fail to
do so, judgment will be
taken against you for the
relief demanded in the
Complaint.
NOTICE OF
TEMPORARY
RESTRAINING
PROVISIONS
3. Upon Rule 8.4 of the
North Dakota Rules of
Court, upon service of this
summons, you, and your
spouse, are bound by the
restraints following:
(1) Neither spouse shall
dispose of, sell, encumber,
or otherwise dissipate any
of the parties' assets,
except:
a. For necessities of life or
for the necessary genera-
tion of income or preserva-
tion of assets, or
b. For retaining counsel
to carry on or to contest the
proceeding;
(2) Neither spouse shall
harass the other spouse.
(3) All currently available
insurance coverage must
be maintained and contin-
ued without change in cov-
erage or beneficiary desig-
nation.
(4) Neither spouse shall
remove any of their minor
children from North Dakota
without the written consent
of the other spouse or
order of the court except
for temporary periods.
4. IF EITHER SPOUSE VIO-
LATES ANY OF THESE
PROVISIONS,
THAT
SPOUSE MAY BIN IN CON-
TEMPT OF COURT.
Dated this 1st day of
February, 2016.
JONES and KELLY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, P.C.
By: Fallon M. Kelly I.D.
#05966
P.O. Box 391
Lisbon, ND 58054-0391
Telephone: 701/683-4123
Attorneys for Plaintiff
CITY OF INKSTER
FIRE CHIEF
Applications for Fire Chief
position is now being
accepted at a salary range
of $72,609-83,500 based
on experience and qualifi-
cations. To apply please
visit our website at
ices/humanresources.
NURSES AIDE NEEDED
YPSILANTI AREA
Must have own transporta-
tion, experience in private
home. Afternoons.
(734) 482-4847.
Call 734-467-1900
to place your
classified ad or email
The City of Wayne may no
longer have a Parks and
Recreation Department, but the
19 parks in the city still need
attention if they are to remain
open andusable for residents.
Len Fisher has a solution to
the problem: Stop complaining
and get involved.
Fisher suggested to members
of the Wayne City Council and
City Manager Lisa Nocerini that
volunteer individuals and groups
could take on maintenance and
repairs in the city parks.
“We citizens need to roll up
our sleeves and be part of the
solution,” Fisher told the city offi-
cials. “The job is immense but
not overwhelming.”
Fisher suggested a commis-
sion that would simply coordi-
nate the efforts of local residents
who would work, as needed, in
the parks. While the city does
still mow the grass in the parks,
there is other maintenance and
cleaning that needs done.
Some civic groups such as the
Westland Area Jaycees are eager
to participate and adopt a park to
provide the labor necessary to
improve the conditions, Fisher
said.
In addition, DTE Energy had
contacted the city to inquire
about adopting a park and the
city was going to contact the
Jaycees and Rotary Club which
both have parks in the city
named for their groups. Fisher
said that First Congregational
Church members have already
taken a shift at the Veterans'
Memorial in the city and the
Wayne
Westland
Fire
Department has taken on the
work at GoudyPark.
Fisher said that the inclement
weather was preventing any
work from being done immedi-
ately but that he had requested a
list of needed tasks and repairs
at various parks from the city
Department of PublicWorks.
Councilman Tom Porter was
in favor of fisher's suggestion and
noted that he had been part of a
previous parks volunteer group.
He said that he took care of
Forest park and that resident
AlfredBrockworked in another.
“Speaking for myself, I was
happy to do it,” Porter said.
Councilman Tony Miller was
also in favor of Fisher's sugges-
tion. “People want to be
involved,” he said.
To volunteer, contact Fisher at
(734) 751-7051.
The Plymouth District Library joined
thousands of educators, librarians and
digital learning advocates around the
country on Digital Learning Day last
month.
The day was designed to highlight the
use and availability of electronic tools to
enhance the public school learning expe-
rience in grades K-12. Since it began with
a grassroots effort in 2012, it has grown to a
nationwide salute to the process of digital
learning, promoting access to innovation
and technological advances. Digital
Learning Day also works to bring superior
digital learning opportunities to all,
regardless of location or economic factors.
For more information on Digital Learning
Day, visit
The Plymouth District Library offers a
wide variety of digital learning services
and electronic access for all ages.
Individuals can get free personalized
attention to increase their computer skills,
from 10-11:30 a.m. every other Saturday
upstairs in the library computer lab.
Tutors provide assistance for digital users
with all types of computer needs and ques-
tions. These can include an introduction
to devices such as tablets, laptops and
smartphones, mastering computer tasks
such as creating an e-mail address, attach-
ing photos to send online, learning how to
download eBooks and more. For the
upcoming tutoring schedule, users should
check the events calendar on the library
home page.
The Plymouth District Library sub-
scribes to a number of online training
sites, including: TechBoomers, a free edu-
cational site designed for Internet users
that offers 65 short courses on topics like
social networking and online market-
places to information directories and even
resources for Internet safety and privacy.
Step-by-step instruction are available for
using Facebook, You Tube, Netflix,
Priceline or eBay. Most tutorials are one
or two pages in length - easy to print and
keep for reference.
Gale Courses are available free for
Plymouth Library cardholders and
designed for those interested in more in-
depth classes. More than 325 different
courses are offered on topics ranging from
digital photography, investing, college pre-
paredness, personal development, or just
brushing up on computer skills. These
classes are available 24/7, 365 days a year.
Courses take two hours a week, run for six
weeks and new sessions begin monthly.
Library staff members encourage individ-
uals to browse these online class offerings
by going to the homepage -
-
mouthlibrary.org, mouse over Research
on the black menu bar at the top page and
select TechBoomers Tutorials or Gale
Courses fromthe pulldownmenu.
The library youth department offers
many resources to assist in digital learn-
ing. Users should visit the library home-
page -
and click
on the Youth tab. Some of those digital
resources include:
Beanstack
This new online product provides tai-
lored reading suggestions, learning tips,
tools to log reading sessions and special
badges tied to each child's goals at the
library.
TumbleBooks Library
This site provides eBooks for kids with
hundreds of animated talking picture
books help children discover the color, joy
and excitement of reading.
Infobits
Designed for children in kindergarten
through fifth grade, this site features arti-
cles from 100 popular children's maga-
zines andmuchmore.
CultureGramKidsEdition
Users will experience the cultures of 182
countries and territories and all 50 U. S.
States.
The library is located at 223 Main St. in
downtown Plymouth. For more informa-
tion, call (734) 453-0750.
Mayor WilliamR. Wild and his WestlandWild
Wings are once again getting ready to lace up
their skates to challenge Darren McCarty and
the Detroit Red Wing Alumni in the 7th Annual
HockeyNight inWestland charity event.
The game will begin at 7 p.m. March 18 at the
Mike Modano Ice Arena located at 6210 N.
Wildwood inWestland. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
Tickets for the game are priced at $10 for
adults and $5 for children. Those younger than 3
will be admitted at no cost.
Tickets are on sale nowand can be purchased
at Wild's office in city hall, the Mike Modano Ice
arena and North Brothers Ford. Tickets are
available online at
com/hockeynight/. Seating is limited.
Plymouth resident Brandon Morris studies for an upcoming certification examination at
the library.
To subscribe to The Eagle call 734-467-1900.
Wayne class reunion planned
Wayne Memorial High School all class reunion is
being planned for 5-10 p.m. May 13. Information and
registration forms are available at
-
alumni.com regarding the dinner at Wayne Tree
Manor, 35100 VanBornRoad inWayne.
This year, the class of 1966 will be honored along
with all those who attended Wayne High School or
WayneMemorial High School. Dress is informal.
Tickets are $30 per person until May 1 and $40 if
purchased after that date.
Information and registration forms available at
. There will be two forms,
one for the all-class reunion May 13 and one for the
1966 50th class reunion May 14. Forms available
under additional reunion heading.
Those attending both events need to submit both
forms.
