Page 5 - The Eagle 05 09 13

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opening night of a limited-edition
movie poster signed by Barry
Bostwick, Nell Campbell, and
Patricia Quinn from the original
cast.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
is a spoof of science fiction andhor-
ror films from the 1940s through
the late 1960s. It tells the story of a
newly engaged couple (Bostwick
and Susan Sarandon) whose car
breaks down one rainy night near a
castle, where it turns out amad sci-
entist (Tim Curry) is hosting a
“party” to reveal his latest “cre-
ation
Built in 1946 as an art-deco mas-
terpiece - and after serving mil-
lions of mover-goers in Wayne
County - the State Wayne movie
theater went through a modern
facelift late in 2012 including new
Christie Cinema digital projection,
QSE surround sound Dolby 7.1 dig-
ital sound and amplification - all
run from GDC computer servers.
New, larger screens have been
installed in three of the four the-
aters
Phoenix Theatres also updated
the lobby with better lighting,
repairs were made to the classic,
hand-painted murals on the lobby
walls and theater hallways, new
carpet has been installed and fresh
paint colors have been added.
Tickets for showings of the
Rocky Horror Picture Show are $7.
The StateWayne is located at 35310
Michigan Ave. West in downtown
Wayne. For information, call (734)
384-1200.
may not see property value
increases needed to increase the
amount of property tax revenue
collected. Councilman Al Damitio
said that he felt homes in Wayne
were significantly undervalued,
acerbating the problem.
City officials have had a diffi-
cult time accepting the reduced
property values, Haidous said, and
that the city is going to seek a new
assessing company in the hope of
seeing an increase inhome values.
The projected $3 million short-
fall for the fiscal year beginning
July 1 has been reduced to
$758,000 through budget cuts,
according to English, without the
public safety legacy costs.
The public safety retirement
costs, including health care will be
$2.7 million for 2013-14. English
said that employees hired during
the past five years do not receive
the same level of pension as sen-
ior personnel.
Bohn cautioned the council
members that the pension obliga-
tions already in place cannot be
reduced without violating the
StateConstitution.
Council members agreed to
have Bohn research the most
effective way of placing the 7 mill
question on the ballot.
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
5
May 9, 2013
Tax
FROM PAGE 1
Movie
FROM PAGE 1
William Howard, Jr.
Sunrise: Aug. 17, 1934
Sunset: April 24, 2013
William Howard, Jr. died April
24, 2013. Among those left to
cherish his memory are his
loving and faithful wife,
Catherine; his sons, Guy
(Tasha) of Shawnee, KN and
Omari (Kakinah) of Redford;
his daughters, Germaine
Chapman of Detroit and
Donna (Craig) Smith of San
Bernadino, CA; sisters, Vera
Tucker and Bessie Ramsey;
brothers, Rudolph Howard
and Larry (Carol) Howard;
his grandchildren, Anthony,
Tichallah (Dorian), Chyna,
Maia, Craig, Shanee, Taylor,
Lauren, Caitlyn, Brooke,
Haley, Leihani, and Leilah;
great-grandchildren, Aliyah,
Amari, Cameron and Carson;
many nieces and nephews
and other relatives, and a
host of friends. Services were
at the Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
words of comfort delivered
by Dr. James Snow.
Interment was at United
Memorial
Gardens
in
Plymouth.
Harvard Gardner, Jr.
Sunrise: Aug. 30, 1923
Sunset: April 28, 2013
Harvard Gardner, Jr. died
April 28, 2013. Among those
left to mourn his passing and
cherish his memory are his
wife, Nancy; daughters,
Gloria Moore and Shelia
(James) Miller; five grandchil-
dren; one grandson-in-law;
11 great-grandchildren, one
great-granddaughter-in-law;
five great-great-grandchil-
dren; a sister, Deloris McKay;
a brother, James Gardner of
California; a sister-in-law, Ida
Watkins of Georgia; a host of
other family members, and
many friends. Funeral servic-
es took place at Middlebelt
Baptist Church in Inkster with
Pastor Roscoe Belton officiat-
ing. Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
road in Inkster.
Interment was at Mt. Hope
Memorial Gardens in Livonia.
Mary Elizabeth Rockefeller
Sunrise: Oct. 10, 1931
Sunset: April 24, 2013
Mary Elizabeth Rockefeller
died April 24, 2013. She was
preceded in death by her
parents, Samuel and Geneva
McEleveen; her husband,
William "Abie" Rockefeller; a
sister, Evelyn B. Parsons, and
brothers Harold and Leroy
McEleveen. Among those left
to cherish her memory and
mourn her passing are her
three loving sons, Wayne
Rockefeller, William Rocke-
feller and Allen Rocke-feller;
nieces and nephews, Harvey
McEleveen,
Keith
Mc-
Eleveen, Diane Boyd, Lance
McEleveen, Tammy Mc-
Eleveen,
Eva
Barber,
Jacqueline
Moy
and
Raymond Parsons; many
other relatives and a host of
friends. Funeral services took
place
at
New
Hope
Missionary Baptist Church in
Wayne with the Rev. Dr. Virgil
Humes officiating. Final
arrangements were entrust-
ed to the Penn Funeral Home
on Inkster road in Inkster.
Interment was at Detroit
Memorial Park East in
Warren.
Antonio D. Bailey
Sunrise: April 3, 1958
Sunset: April 8, 2013
Antonio D. Bailey died April
8, 2013. Amont those left to
cherish his memory and
mourn his passing are his
mother, Marie Bailey; his two
sons, Jermaine McCargo
and Rashawn Jones; five
grandchildren,
Megan,
Jordan, Dorian Moring,
Janiyah Moring and Jalen
Moring; a host of other rela-
tives and many friends.
Funeral services took place
at Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
the Rev. Dr. Arthur C. Willis,
Dr. officiating.
Final rites were accorded by
Tri
County
Cremation
Services.
Part-time handyman, carpen-
ter background, Own trans-
portation, Plymouth area
only. 734-335-6515
Experienced painter needed,
must have experience in res-
idential and commercial
painting, must have trans-
portation. 313-815-7726.
Part-time yard person. Own
transportation,
Plymouth
area only. 734-335-6515
Drivers: $1,000.00 Sign-On
Bonus! Get Home Weekly &
Weekends running
Dedicated Account. Werner
Enterprises: 1-888-567-4857
DEARBORN
HEIGHTS POLICE
25637 MICHIGAN
DBN HGTS MI 48125
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDON AND
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION ON
MAY 25, 2013
AT 10:00 AM
DALTON TOWING
27218 CURRIER DBN
HGTS MI 48125
313-299-9727
1990 FORD
1FTCR15T9LPB41639
1996 DODGE
1B3EJ56H4TN199303
1996 DODGE
4B3AU52N3TE3161292
1995 LINCOLN
1LNLM97V4SY723440
1993 PONTIAC
1G2WJ14T5PF209120
1989 DODGE
1B7GL26X6KS199200
2000 OLDSMOBILE
1G3NL52E0YC364738
2000 FORD
1FMZU73E0YUB25298
1998 FORD
1FMZU35P9WZB35383
1989 BUICK
2G4WD14W6K1418536
2000 CHEVROLET
2C1MR5228Y6701839
1990 CHEVROLET
1G1LT64G1LE202893
1994 CHEVROLET
1G1JF14T2R7204342
1994 FORD
1FDEE14H1RHA88578
1998 CHEVROLET
1G1ND52T9WY120381
1988 FORD
1FMCA11U5JZB11234
2003 CHEVROLET
2G1WH52K830301898
1993 OLDSMOBILE
1G3WH14T7PD372810
1996 CHEVROLET
1G1BL52W5TR135191
1992 CHEVROLET
2GBEG25K9N4123754
1996 CHEVROLET
1G1JF12T9T7123915
1997 GMC
1GKEL19W6VB523386
1994 FORD
1FTEF15Y5RNB74932
1994 DODGE
1B3HD46T4RF264561
2004 CHRYSLER
1C4GP45R54B564620
2001 CHRYSLER
2C4GP44361R346051
1993 SUZUKI
1S1GN72A0P2104186
1978 LINCOLN
8Y89S900665
2002 OLDSMOBILE
1G3NL12E82C235856
1994 FORD
1FTEF25H6RLA49097
1999 OLDSMOBILE
1G3WS52H8XF382757
1997 MERCURY
2MELM74W6VX737509
1999 BUICK
2G4WB52K8X1546149
1995 SATURN
1G8ZH5284SZ194850
1997 OLDSMOBILE
1GHDX06E8VD167975
1997 DODGE
1B7HC16X0VS177146
1995 DODGE
1B3ES27C9SD325982
2000 FORD
1FMZU63E9YZA97305
1998 FORD
3FAKP1136WR212760
1994 GMC
1GKGK26N1RJ768492
1996 CHRYSLER
3C3EL45X7TT269098
1999 JEEP
1J4GW58S9XC565494
2002 CHRYSLER
1C3EL46XX2N200208
1993 MERCURY
1MECM36X4PK620046
2001 DODGE
1B4HS28N01F612557
1991 MERCURY
6MPCT01Z5M8609764
1995 FORD
1FALP404XSF177891
2002 CHEVROLET
1G1ND52J72M551365
2000 TOYOTA
2T1CG22P2YC397789
2003 SUZUKI
JS1GN7BA332107593
2001 FORD
1FAFP58SX1G269579
2007 CHEVROLET
2G1WB58K679140215
2002 NISSAN
3N1CB51D72L669879
1994 TOYOTA
JT2SK12E4R0213668
1993 CHEVROLET
1GBEG25K0PF352546
1999 CHRYSLER
2C3HC56G5XH500046
2000 FORD
1FAFP3835YW159097
1999 FORD
1FAFP53U4XA299231
1999 FORD
1FTYR1C5XPB98861
1998 PONTIAC
1GMDU03E4WD301574
1994 OLDSMOBILE
1GHDU06L3RT307885
1999 CHEVROLET
1G1ND52MXXY131240
2001 CHEVROLET
2G1WF52E619205661
2002 PONTIAC
1G2WP52K62F108094
1999 CHEVROLET
1G1NE52M8X6166819
2003 FORD
1FTRX17L33NA12708
1998 FORD
1FAFP13P5WW117203
1998 FORD
1FMYU22X6WUA68278
1979 MERC BENZ
10704412051268
1997 MAZDA
1YVGE22C2V5622624
1994 CHEVROLET
2G1FP22S3R2206174
1993 CHEVROLET
1G1BL53E0PW114990
1998 MERCURY
1MEFM53S9WA632571
2005 CHEVROLET
1GNDV23L85D245818
1992 BUICK
1G4AG54N9N6492207
1992 CHEVROLET
1GNDT13Z2136917
1997 FORD
2FTDF1726VCA50074
2001 CHEVROLET
2G1WF55EX19106014
1997 BUICK
1G4HP52K6VH564508
1993 PONTIAC
1G2NE14N7PM537815
1991 OLDSMOBILE
1G3EV13L6MU305519
1999 FORD
1FAFP58S8XG177864
2003 MITSUBISHI
JA3AJ26E53U028453
2005 DODGE
1B3EL46X05N544602
2003 FORD
1FAFP53U13G149472
1999 DODGE
2B4GP45G5XR282379
1983 CHEVROLET
1G8EK18C9DF104584
2003 PONTIAC
1G2WP52KX3F177811
2001 PONTIAC
1G2NF52E51M611084
1989 FORD
1FDEE14N1KHA12628
1991 FORD
1FTDF15H3MLA62792
2000 CHRYSLER
2C3HH56U9YH334588
2004 CHEVROLET
2G1WH52K849189032
1997 FORD
1FTCR14U5NTA31711
2001 FORD
1FTRW08L31KE66564
1997 FORD
1FTEE1465VHB43580
1997 BUICK
1G4P52K7VH621461
1994 FORD
1FMCU22X7RUD07111
Willow Acres
Motel,
Low daily and
weekly rates.
Refrigerator, microwave,
Cable TV, High Speed
Internet.
Call 734-721-1220
Fairlane in Novi
248-347-9999
W e s t l a n d - N o r w a y n e -
Wildwood area. 3 BR, very
clean, nice kitchen, $600/mo,
$600/ sec.dep. References
required. 734-729-6526
1 BR Apartment, furnished,
utilities included,
$130/week. $390 sec. dep.
734-728-9413
WAYNE
Near Wayne Rd.,
Quite, Clean, 1 BR,
heat & water included,
No Pets, $475 & up,
w/Approved Credit
Ideal for Seniors.
313-247-2075 or
313-561-9818
Houses rent ROMULUS
(I-94/Wayne Rd) $1000-1250,
no pets 3 bed, fridge, dish-
washer, washer/dryer, stove.
Move-in $1000 security
deposit plus first mo. rent.
734-657-3267
Bush street apartments
Efficiency apartment, fur-
nished, heat, all utilities, one
person occupancy, $375.00
security deposit, $125.00/
week. 734-728-9413
Northville
- 4 BR, 3 1/2 bath,
2 fire places, first floor mas-
ter, desirable sub, appli-
ances, $2,550/mo, JRD
Management, 248-909-8402
Inkster 26022 Yale St. 3 BR,
1 BA, Single Family,
1,019sq.ft. fixer upper, lease
option or cash discount.
$500 Down $215 per month.
803-978-1539
Will pay $250 CASH or
more for complete junk
cars. Phone 734-787-1444.
I
NKSTER
- W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
Community-wide emergency dispatch is OK’d
4 injured, 1 dead in shootings
A consolidated public safety dis-
patch operation for Garden City,
Inkster, Wayne and Westland is one
step closer to reality following a vote
of the Wayne City Council members
last week.
The intergovernmental agree-
ment proposed would combine the
already joint Garden City and
Wayne operation with Westland-
Inkster dispatch, effectively merg-
ing the two combined operations
into one facility serving all four
communities.
As proposed, the new operation
would be housed inWestlandwhere
officials said there is room for the
staff necessary for the 24-hour, 7-day
service. Six dispatchers currently
employed at theWayne-Garden City
operation would be laid off. That
staff currently handles all police
runs but only the fire or medical
emergency calls in Garden City. The
laid off dispatchers would be given
priority in applying with the new
Westland operation but would not
retain seniority or benefits.
Wayne Mayor Al Haidous said
the agreement would save money
for each community. As proposed,
Westland would pay the highest
amount of the expense, $694,228 fol-
lowed by Inkster which would pay
$552,279; Garden City would pay
$331,305 for the service and Wayne
would pay $296,305 for the first year
of the agreement.
Garden City Council members
approved the agreement including
a contingency for approval of the
city attorney. The agreement and
new system should be in operation
by July 1, according to plans pre-
sented to the communities.
Shootings in Inkster cost one
man his life and injured four oth-
ers late Sunday and early Monday
morning.
According to Inkster Det.
Anthony Delgreco, police officers
were first dispatched to Lehigh
and Meadowdale streets at about
7:15 p.m. Sunday, May 5, respond-
ing to a report of two people being
shot.
Officers and rescue workers
found two victims who had been
struck by gunfire. The men were
transported to area hospitals
where they are expected to recov-
er.
Delgreco said that witnesses
reported two suspicious vehicles in
the area, a newer black or dark
blue Jeep Grand Cherokee and a
darkChevrolet Impala.
At 2:40 a.m. Monday, May 6,
police were called to the area of
Lehigh andMoore where residents
reported that shots had been fired.
Officers did not find any victims at
the scene but were later called to
an area hospital where a man and
woman were being treated for gun-
shot wounds. The pair said they
had been shot in the Lehigh and
Moore area. The man died of his
wounds at the hospital while the
woman was treated for a gunshot
wound to the arm.
Just before officers arrived at
the hospital, the dead man's broth-
er entered the emergency room
suffering a gunshot wound to the
leg. He said he had been shot in the
area of Beech Street and
NorthlandAvenue.
Delgreco said that the people
involved ranged in age from 20-33
and police investigators suspect
that drugs may have been a factor
in the shootings. The investigation
into the shootings is ongoing and
police are asking anyone with any
information to call the Inkster
Police Detective Bureau (313)563-
9856 or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-773-
2587.
Detour
Hines Drive closed Saturday
Wayne County Parks will
close Hines Drive to all motor
traffic from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
every Saturday through Sept. 8
for the Saturday in the Park pro-
gram.
Saturday in the Park pro-
grams gives visitors an opportu-
nity to enjoy their favorite activi-
ties in a traffic-free environment
on a 6-mile stretch of Hines
Drive, from Ann Arbor Trail to
OuterDrive.
Parking is available at Hines
Park-Warrendale Area (Warren
Avenue, East of Telegraph) and
Hines Park-Nankin Mills Picnic
Area (Hines Drive and Ann
Arbor Trail).
For additional information
on this or any other Wayne
County Parks event, call (734)
261-1990 or visit www.parks.
waynecounty.com.
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