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TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL
Classified
TAYLOR
RUMMAGE SALE
ST PAUL CHURCH
24158 GODDARD RD
(w. of Telegraph)
April 28 9am-5pm
April 29 9am-4pm
April 30 9am-11am
Furniture-Tools-Household
Items- Very Good Clothing
& Misc. Items
VEHICLE
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDONED
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
MAY 18, 2016
11:00 AM
AT
J&M TOWING
8964
INKSTER RD
ROMULUS, MI 48174
TRL
N/A
2003 HYD
KMHDN55093U095291
2001 GMC
1GKEK13T21J165771
2008 FORD
1FAHP35N68W104334
2013 CASE
JAFSR250ADM443044
1992 FORD
2FTDF15H3NLA91680
FORD
3FAFP11332R117987
2007 SUZI
KL5TD56767K509655
2003 FORD
1FAFP34P83W136298
2000 MERC
1MEFM5550YG624338
2003 DODGE
1D7HG12X93S304019
1998 TOYOTA
4T1BF12B4WU243173
SATURN
1G8ZH52822Z124828
1988 CHEV
1GNEV18K7JF192073
2002 CHRY
1C3EL56R42N172560
2000 HONDA
1HGEJ8241YL037653
1998 SATURN
1G8ZK8270WZ146763
2007 CHEV
3GNDA23D37S613183
2000 FORD
1FAFP53U4YA254677
2000 CHEV
2G1WF52E2Y9243012
2002 CHRY
2C3HE66G12H138547
1998 OLDS
1GHDT13W9W2714893
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313-743-8430
734-729-0641
POLE BARN
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734 654-9010
Home of Sale
by owner
34908 John St
Wayne
2 1/2 BR,
2 1/2 car garage
$49,900
(313) 670-3663
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B
ELLEVILLE
- R
OMULUS
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
3
April 28, 2016
Art winners to be revealed during concert
Court to move to school during renovations
The first Sounds of Downtown
concert in Romulus will feature a
littlemore than just greatmusic.
During the concert, which will
begin at 7 p.m. June 10, the win-
ners of the Art inNature competi-
tion organized by the Romulus
Arts Council will be unveiled to
the public. The competition
began with the announcement
from the arts council last fall
seeking works from artists and
photographers to become part of
a temporary outdoor public art
installation in the city.
The artists were asked to inter-
pret the words Art in Nature in
their entries.
“When we saw the community
support for the DIA's Inside|Out
program two years ago when it
came to Romulus, we knew we
wanted to do something to further
cultivate that enthusiasm for the
arts,” said Maria Lambert, chair
of theRomulus Arts Council.
More than 150 pieces of art-
work were received from artists
in Michigan, New York, New
Jersey, Kentucky, Ohio and
Chicago, Ill. A jury of experts
chose 10 to be temporarily dis-
played throughout the city
between June 2016 and June
2017.
First place winner was Lucille
Nawara who entered Buttermilk
Falls. Nawara will be presented
with a cash prize of $1,000.
Second place winner was Sylive
Van Helden's entry, Dragon's
Boon. She will be presented with
a $500 cash prize. Jim Nawara
will be presented with the $250
cash prize for his third-place
entry, Rhombus.
Honorable mentions went to:
Tatiana Arocha for Jaguar;
ShirleyHathaway forWings of the
World; Patricia Izzo for
Passageway; Maureen Keast for
Utopian Vision; Marianne Letasi
for Frozen Pond; Martine
McDonald for Frozen Detroit and
Lisa Olson for her entry, Blue
Bird
The winning pieces will be
unveiled at an awards ceremony
which will take place during the
June 10 concert in Romulus
Historical Park featuring the local
variety band, Trilogy.
For more information about
the arts council or the project,
call (248) 921-9601.
There will be some changes
made.
Those looking to pay fines,
obtain information or even
appear before a judge at the
34th District Court in Romulus
will have to find their way to the
former Merriman Elementary
School beginning late this sum-
mer.
Construction on the $11 mil-
lion remodeling of the court
building is expected to begin in
August and completion of the
15,000 square foot addition and
remodeling of the court build-
ing will take from 12 to 18
months, according to officials.
While the construction is
underway, court operationswill
move to the former school
building at 15303 Merriman
Road, south of Eureka. The 34th
District Court currently serves
the cities of Belleville and
Romulus and the townships of
Huron, Van Buren and
Sumpter, along with Lower
Huron Metropark and Metro
Airport.
The renovation of the build-
ing will be paid for by a $20
funding unit fee levied on all
tickets in the communities
served for about 18 months,
along with a bond sale. The City
of Romulus has approved the
bond sale, although the court is
expected to repay all the bonds.
The architect on the project
is the OHM firm and George
Auch as the construction man-
ager.
Chief Judge Tina Brooks
Greene is expected to present
the new court budget and reno-
vation plans to the service
municipalities beginning next
month.
In an effort to contain costs,
the court has assigned offend-
ers from the court work pro-
gram to begin work on making
about half the school adaptable
to the court needs. The court-
rooms will be moved to former
classrooms during the construc-
tion interim and the judges and
clerks will share a classroom as
their chambers.
The planned renovations
include technology upgrades
that will allow for less paper-
work at the court and better
communication.
Laurain explained that while
police were first on the scene,
they had been beaten back by the
intense heat and flames, although
the officers were able to direct
firefighters to the general location
of the 2-year-old girl, Amariyana
Wells. Henderson, the first fire-
fighter to arrive, entered the
building and crawled through the
burning debris to find the child
despite not having his helmet,
whichhadbeen forgotten.
Fire Chief Dan Besson also
praisedHenderson's actions.
“It was a split second deci-
sion,” he said. Henderson has also
been nominated to two national
life-saving awards for his actions.
After crawling through the
burning home, finding the child
and carrying her out of the infer-
no, Henderson handed her to
paramedics who began life-saving
procedures. He then took off his
burned and debris-embedded
jacket, new only a week before,
climbed into the Huron Valley
Ambulance and drove to the hos-
pital while two EMTs worked on
the child who had suffered third-
degree burns on her back, legs
and arms and severe smoke
inhalation.
Other awards presented
included unit commendations to
dispatchers Whitney Smolinski,
Julie Jones and Rob Martin; cer-
tificates of commendation to
police officers Adam Byrd and
Mark King; a certificate of merit
to police officer Eric Dougherty;
unit commendations to firefighter
David Schuler and David
Brouillette and lifesaving awards
to John Henderson and Bronson
Campbell.
Nearly 200 people took part in
the annual Mayor's Fitness
Challenge inRomulus this year.
The fitness challenge took
place from Jan. 11 to March 14,
said Andy McKay, who coordi-
nates the program at the
Romulus Athletic Center. All
together, 193 members took part
and lost more than 875 pounds,
combined.
“It's funwhen people are chal-
lenged, how they step up and put
an excellent effort together and
it's all for being fit,” said
RomulusMayor LeroyBurcroff.
On the men's side, Jeff Conley
finished in third place, losing 22
pounds or 8.12 percent of his
overall weight. Matt Scully, the
first-place finisher last year,
came in second, losing 28
pounds, or 8.96 percent of his
overall weight. Josh Bates was
the top finisher; he lost 25
pounds, about 10.1 percent of his
bodyweight.
Winners were selected based
on percentage of body weight
lost, not the number of pounds.
The women's top finishers
were separated by less than 1
percent, McKay said.
Amy Ambrose finished in
third, losing 33.5 pounds or 13.35
percent. Kathleen Curley fin-
ished in second, with a 26 pound
weight loss, or 13.76 percent.
Julie Wadsworth was the top fin-
isher, losing 34 pounds, or 13.77
percent.
McKay said everybody who
took part in the challenge
deserved recognition.
“It isn't an easy time to focus
on health, fitness andweight loss.
It's a time for indoor activity; it's a
time when going out to eat often
replaces going outside for a
walk,” he said. “It's a time when
prime time TV and late night
pizza are all too common. These
contestants had to be on guard.
Everybody needs to be congratu-
lated.”
Hero
FROM PAGE 1
These contestants
had to be on guard.
Everybody needs
to be
congratulated.
”
Fitness challenge draws 200
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
regarding
the dinner at Wayne Tree Manor, 35100 Van Born Road in
Wayne.
This year, the class of 1966 will be honored along with all
those who attended Wayne High School or Wayne Memorial
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
-
highalumni.com. 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.
To advertise in
The Eagle
call 734-467-1900.
