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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
7
April 4, 2013
To advertise in
The Eagle,
call
734-467-1900.
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ATTRACTS
MORE
READERS
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
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121. Autos Wanted
Sean D. Deshazer
Sunrise: Dec. 4, 1973
Sunset: march 22, 2013
Sean D. Deshazer died
March 22, 1013.
Among those left to cherish
his memory are his wife,
Gretchen Deshazer; his
mother, Veronica (Wesley)
Fortson; his father, Gary
Deshazer; his children, Sean
Darrel Deshazer, II, Dorian
Allen Deshazer and Haley
Simone
Deshazer;
his
stepchildren, Jason and
Aniya Bridges; a brother,
Gary (Tiffany) Deshazer, Jr.;
his sisters, Tanya Williams,
Lesley Fortson and Jennifer
Fortson; a nephew, Jamond
Deshazer; nieces, Sarquese
Deshazer, Sheila Deshazer,
Veronica Felton and Victoria
Deshazer; a special friend,
Francine Pacely; a host of
special in-laws; many other
relatives and several friends.
Funeral services took place
at Shekinah Glory Ministries
in Wayne with Senior Pastor
David N. Roberts officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at Westlawn
Cemetery in Wayne.
Jayvon Q. Black
Sunrise: Feb. 9, 1995
Sunset: March 25, 2013
Jayvon Q. Black died March
25, 2013.
Among those survivors left to
cherish his memory are his
son, Darrein Nathanael; his
father, James Dillard; his
mother, Nigiria L. Black; his
father-in-love, Darrell Dixon;
brothers, DeAndre Gardner-
Adams and James B. Dillard;
sisters, Kelsey M. Williams,
Marissa,
Shaena
and
Donique Dixon; sisters-in-
law, Sharron and Brittany;
grandparents, James Dillard,
Jr. and Shelia (James) Miller;
great-grandparents, Harvard
and Nancy Gardner; a
nephew, DeAndre Jr.; a
niece, De'Zire Gardner-
Adams; a host of uncles,
aunts and cousins; two spe-
cial friends, Walt-Walt and
Brittney, and many other
friends.
Funeral services took place
at the Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
the Rev. Joseph A. Stephens
officiating.
Interment was at Mount
Hope Memorial Gardens on
Middlebelt Road in Livonia.
NOTICE OF AUCTION
AT J&T CROVA TOWING
36573 GRANT
ROMULUS, MI 48174
(734) 941-1520
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 24TH, 2013
@ 9:00 AM
1996 FORD TAURUS
1FALP53S7TA108929
2001 FORD TAURUS
1FAFP55U31A118852
2005 CHRYSLER 300
2C3JK53665H695385
1997 SATURN STA-WAGON
1G8ZK8274VZ184575
1999 DODGE RAM PICKUP
1B7HF16YXS102303
1996 PONTIAC TRANSAM
2G2FS22K6T2228073
2003 FORD EXPLORER
1FMZU72K63ZA97915
These vehicles were towed
by Romulus Police.
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY
APRIL 9, 2013 - 10AM
1995 FORD ESCORT
1FASP11J8SW18505198
1998 GMC SONOMA
1GTCS19X0W8504975
2004 PONTIAC GRAND
PRIX
2G2WP522741149960
1995 FORD
ECON0LINE VAN
1FTHS24H5SHB26416
2003 HONDA CIVIC
JHMES96663S004769
2002 SATURN L200
1G8JU54F02Y585147
2002 NISSAN ALTIMA
1N4BL11E32C709982
2001 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2G1WH55K719118914
1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD
1FALP6244RH154193
1997 FORD TAURUS
1FALP57U1VG272737
NOTE - ABOVE ARE
WESTLAND IMPOUNDS
1995 HONDA DEL SOL
JHMEH6267SS004507
NOTE - ABOVE IS
WASHTENAW IMPOUND
1999 FORD
ECONOLINE VAN
1FTNS24L4XHA47009
NOTE - ABOVE IS GARDEN
CITY IMPOUND
AT: 300 S NEWBURGH RD,
WESTLAND
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
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
1 BR Apartment, furnished,
utilities included,
$130/week. $390 sec. dep.
734-728-9413
4 BR in Romulus.
Haggerty/Grant, close to 94.
Good Schools-Secluded
area. Call 734-637-7011 or
734-482-4847. $850/mo.
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
ADOPTION:
ADOPTION: EDUCATED
FINANCIALLY
SECURE
,
affectionate married couple
want to adopt a baby into a
nurturing, warm, and loving
environment. Expenses paid.
Cindy and Adam. 1-800-860-
7074
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Mich-CAN Statewide
Classified Ads
United Way honors local
volunteers, sponsors at meeting
ater. The problem is there are
spaces available, but they are out of
our price range. We are looking to
stay in the area but we need to find
a lover of the arts who will endow
us with usable space at a greatly
reduced rate.
Anyone who knows of such a
person or space is encouraged to
contact the theater at (734) 751-
7057.
LenFisher
Inspire TheatreDirector
Westland
that anybody who thinks teachers
have such an easy job should try
teaching 34 third-graders for about
a week, during flu season, just
before aholiday.
In Northville, the municipal
workers have all made conces-
sions, too, in an effort to help the
community to get back on solid
financial ground and move for-
ward.
Every week, it seems, we are
reporting on another contract with
details of concessions, wage
freezes and reduced health care
benefits, in every community. Yes,
we know, the unions and munici-
palitieswere attempting to beat the
Right toWork legislation.
But what it shows us is that
these people are part of the solu-
tion, are a part of the community in
which they work, whether they live
there or not, and understand the
need for cooperation and compro-
mise if the current economic cli-
mate is ever to be changed.
We are more than impressed
with all of them and hope the pub-
lic is aware of their willingness to
try and do what they can to help
benefit the entire community.
We just wanted to say thanks.
Nearly 100 local business and
community leaders attended the
United Way annual Meeting and
Awards Presentation recently at
Comcast headquarters inPlymouth.
Plymouth Community United
Way President Marie Morrow said
the event was a way to show appre-
ciation for those who contributed to
the 2012-13 fundraising campaign or
provided community service. It also
was an opportunity for the public to
learn about the work the nonprofit
does in Plymouth, Canton and
WesternWayne County as several of
the agencies funded by the organi-
zationwere showcased, she said.
The meeting included reports on
the Plymouth United Way 2012
finances and an announcement that
the organization, “is moving for-
ward to research initiatives that
produce lasting change and meas-
urable results in addition to still
providing basic needs and other
much needed human services,”
Morrowsaid.
Platinum, Gold, Silver, and
Bronze awards were presented by
Board of Directors Chairman Paul
Hood. Among the recipients were
Johnson Controls, Comcast, DTE
Energy, UPS, Robert Bosch LLC,
Automotive Components Holdings,
Burroughs Payment Systems, UAW
Local 845 (Ford), and Community
Financial as well as dozens of other
businesses, Plymouth-Canton
Community Schools, Plymouth
Rotary Foundation and the City of
Plymouth.
Johnson Controls received the
Platinum Award, the highest level
attainedbyKeyContributors.
“Johnson Controls is proud to be
recognized by the Plymouth
Community United Way with the
Platinum Award for its 2012
Campaign. Year after year, our
employees are generous supporters
of this great organization and the
outreach it provides to the
Plymouth community,” said Jeff
Williams, group vice-president and
general manager, Johnson Controls
AutomotiveSeating.
Community ServiceAwardswent
to All Saints Catholic School in
Canton for collecting 464 hats,
gloves, scarves and socks to help
low-income and homeless families
and
individuals.
Dodson
Elementary students and staff con-
tributed 385 warm winter items.
SmithElementary helped replenish
shelves at local food pantries with
their successful food drive. They
also collected Hats for the
Homeless, Morrowsaid.
The Inn at St. John's collected
280 backpacks with school supplies
for needy students. Golfers received
a free round of golf for each back-
pack donated.
FedEx held a Purple Tote
Project that yielded two carloads of
food, hats, clothes, children's book,
toiletries, and cleaning products in
addition to a check for $932.
HomeDepot, PaneraBread#748
and Einstein Bros Bagels #2344
received awards for continuously
donating supplies and food to spe-
cial events such as Make-A-
DifferenceDay.
Last fall, more than 400 volun-
teers raked 50 yards of senior citi-
zens and people with disabilities,
Morrowsaid.
Many other corporations, busi-
nesses, clubs, and individuals also
donated food, hats, blankets and
frozen turkeys during 2012, she
added.
For information about giving and
volunteering, visit www.plymouthu-
nitedway.org.
from the school board. All of that
"smoke" turned out to behot air.
So, I am about as conflicted as
one can get in this situation,
because I like and respect all the
people involved. I really do.
I fully understand the position
Dickerson, Keyes and McLachlan
have taken, but I also see
Lambert's viewpoint. If he feels he
is innocent of any crime, his resig-
nation could be interpreted as
some admission of guilt or fault.
But, on the other hand, the guys
who think he should step down are
pretty smart and are very close to
the situation and couldhave access
to information being kept from the
rest of us. It's very possible they
know something we don't, or
maybe they just can't take any
more of the bad publicity Romulus
has gotten since the former police
chief, his wife and five detectives
were arrested on corruption
charges.
Frankly, I don't have a clue as to
what is really going on but I do
know this much. This investigation
needs to come to an end as quickly
as possible by clearing Lambert's
name or providing evidence com-
pelling enough to convict him of a
crime, because the price the city
has already paid is too severe.
This probe has already cost the
community at least two men cru-
cial to the rebuilding, revitalization
and viability of the city and this
media feeding frenzy of specula-
tion, gossip and innuendo needs to
stop.
Dickerson was right about that,
this circus-like atmosphere needs
to end.
Letter
FROM PAGE 6
Unions
FROM PAGE 6
Mayor
FROM PAGE 6
Mary Kay Dodero, communications manager (left) and Curt Bastianelli,
right, executive director of purchasing for Johnson Controls accept the
Platinum Award from Plymouth Community United Way Board of
Directors Chairman Paul Hood.
Check
us out
online
at
associatednewspapers.net
To advertise in The Eagle,
call 734-467-1900.