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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
December 15, 2016
W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
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Suspect sought in multiple city robberies
A new “state of the art” stor-
age facility will be constructed
in Wayne on a 3.2 acre parcel of
city-owned land just east of the
current police station on
MichiganAvenue.
The project, estimated by
Community
Development
Director Lori Gouin to cost in
excess of $3 million, was unani-
mously approved by members of
the city council at their meeting
Dec. 6.
The project, to be built and
operated by Tim Judge, will be
similar to a new facility in
Plymouth on Ann Arbor Road,
Gouin said. The facility was
described to the council mem-
bers as two-stories with the use
of porcelain, limestone and
brick in the architectural design.
Gouin said the storage building
would be climate controlled and
include a total of 95,000 square
feet, 70,000 of which would be
rental space. She added that the
building would offer UPS and
post office boxes on site avail-
able to residents.
Gouin said that some
approval from the city zoning
and planning commissions
would still be necessary to facili-
tate the project with the vacating
of an alleyway and street.
“The units will be individual-
ly alarmed and this is a $3 mil-
lion investment for Mr. Judge,”
she told the members of the
council. “In addition, he is look-
ing at $75,000 in fees and a larg-
er investment if he is not able to
tap into the city storm drains as
requiredbyWayneCounty.”
Gouin said that this project
puts “a significant amount of
land back on the tax rolls and
that estimated taxes on the $2.8
million project as presented
wouldbe $101,000 per year.
“And, the land is in the
Downtown
Development
Authority (DDA) district, which
means $33,416 a year into the
DDA fund which is much need
to make improvements,” she
said.
The project will provide from
50 to 75 jobs during construction
and three jobs when opera-
tional.
Judge told the council mem-
bers that he takes pride in his
businesses and what he does
and intends to “give back to the
community.”
A single suspect is thought to
be responsible for several store
robberies in the Westland area
during the past weeks.
According to Westland police,
they are seeking a man involved
in three armed robberies that
took place Dec. 5. The first hold
up took place at Rite Aid at 35363
FordRoad following by a robbery
at a Family Dollar store at 31296
Michigan Ave. and another rob-
bery at the Family Dollar store at
1963 South Wayne Road. The
three incidents took place, police
said, within two hours.
Investigators believe the same
suspect may have robbed the
same Family Dollar store on Nov.
27. He is believed to have com-
mitted similar crimes in neigh-
boring communities, police said.
Witnesses have described the
suspect as a man in his 40s, about
5-feet, 8-inches to 5-feet, 10-inches
tall, weighing about 180 pounds.
The suspect was wearing a black
coat, tan pants and a white hat at
the time of the first robbery at the
FamilyDollar store.
Police have asked anyone with
information about the man or the
incidents to contact the Westland
Police Department at (734) 722-
9600.
and came before you.”
“We earned this. Our contract
stated you would pay 100 per-
cent,” he said. “I am appalled
people are going to support this.”
Also voicing strong disagree-
ment with the plan was
CouncilmanChris Sanders.
“The Other Paid Employee
Benefits (OPEB) has been fund-
ing our city. We have been taking
the money from retirees to sup-
port the city. We need to save
money, but not on the backs of
retirees. This is disgusting,”
Sanders said.
Councilman John Rhaesa
responded loudly, “You're dis-
gusting,” prompting Rowe to
request decorumat themeeting.
The motion was approved
with yes votes from Rowe,
Rhaesa, Anthony Miller and Tom
Porter. Sanders, Ryan Gabriel
and Richard Sutton cast the
opposing votes.
Despite Rowe's attempts to
quell comments on the matter,
retirees continued to criticize the
action during the audience com-
ment portion of the agenda.
Many retirees spoke about the
effect of the action and the viola-
tion of their contractual agree-
mentswith the city.
Joe Cadillac, a 26-year
employee, told the officials that
their action was due to poor fore-
sight and that it was a disgrace.
He reminded them that former
Tigers Pitcher Denny McClain
went to prison for spending the
retirement money of employees
at hismeat packing plant.
In a statement following the
meeting, Rhaesa accused
Sanders of using the issue for
political gain and said that
Sanders had been in favor even
deeper cuts at study sessions and
public hearings.
Sanders denied those claims
and said that his remarks at
those sessions were a criticismof
what he has interpreted as the
goal of the city to eliminate
health care for retirees altogeth-
er.
“What I said was, 'If your
intent is to totally eliminate
retiree health care, rip the Band-
Aid off, but I can't support that.'”
Rhaesa called Sanders “two-
faced” and claimed he was “pan-
dering to the room full of
retirees.”
Sanders said Rhaesa had
deliberately misquoted and mis-
characterized his comments. He
said that Rhaesa is attempting to
misrepresent his statements in
an attempt to defend the cuts
which Sanders said he consis-
tently opposed both publicly and
privately.
“This city robbed retirees of
money set aside to pay for their
health care. As I said at themeet-
ing, I find this action absolutely
despicable.”
In addition, he is looking at $75,000
in fees and a larger investment
if he is not able to tap into the city storm
drains as required by Wayne County.
”
We earned this.
Our contract stated
you would pay 100 percent.
I am appalled people
are going to support this.
”
New $3 million project OK’d in Wayne
Stipend
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