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SSOCIATED
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EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
5
June 12, 2014
Rosa Nash
Sunrise: May 18, 1925
Sunset: May 29, 2014
She is survived by; one very
special daughter, Syretta
Rose Schroshire of Inkster,
MI .; three very special sons,
Charles
Sr.
(Barbara)
Schropshire of Inkster, MI,
Derek John Schropshire of
Inkster, MI and David Rober
Schropshire of Burton, MI;
two brothers, John (Martha)
Schropshire of Pueblo,
Colorado and Maurice
Schropshire of Inkster, MI
and a host of many, many
loving and devoted nieces,
nephews, cousins, friends,
various honorary family
members and a sweet, affec-
tionate, dedicated and very
special pet, "Mocha" of
Inkster, MI.
Pen Funeral Home 3015
Inkster Road, Inkster, MI
48111. Rev. Valerie Price
Officiating. Interment at
Westlawn Cemetery 31472
Michigan Ave., Wayne MI
48184.
Irtis Lavert McDaniel
Sunrise: July 24, 1934
Sunset: May 24, 2014
Irtis leaves to cherish her
beautiful memories with her
only child, Corey Sr. (Allison);
two grandchildren, Corey Jr.
and Christian; brother,
Gonzello (Deloris) Lawrence;
nieces, Krystal Lawrence and
Teresa Fairchild; special
friends. Ruby Walker, Daisy
Battle and Vera Hart; and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
St. James United Methodis
Church, 30055 Annapolis
Road, Westland, MI 48186.
Willie Smith, Officiating
Pastor.
Final Arrangements entrust-
ed to: Penn Funeral Home,
3015 Inkster Road, Inkster,
MI 48141. James H. Penn &
Son - Directors.
Interment
at
Westlawn
Cemetery, 31472 Michigan
Ave. Wayne, MI 48184.
State of Wisconsin Circuit
Court - Milwaukee County
Publication Summons - Case
No. 14-CV-002205 - The
Honorable Jane V. Carroll -
Case
Code
30404
(Foreclosure of Mortgage) -
The
amount
claimed
exceeds $10,000.00 - U.S.
Bank National Assoc., 4801
Frederica St., Owensboro,
KY 42301, Plaintiff vs. Kristy
J. Downing & John Doe
Downing, 4605 Radcliff Dr.,
Canton, MI 48188 and
Legacy
of
Shorewood
Condominiums Assoc., Inc.,
1665
N.
Water
St.,
Milwaukee, WI 53202-2061,
Defendants - The State of
Wisconsin - To each person
named above as a defen-
dant: You are hereby notified
that the plaintiff named
above has filed a lawsuit or
other legal action against
you. Within 40 days after
5/5/14 you must respond
with a written demand for a
copy of the complaint. The
demand must be sent or
delivered to the court, whose
address is 901 N. 9th St.,
Milwaukee, WI 53233 and to
Gray & Assoc., L.L.P., plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address
is 16345 W. Glendale Dr.,
New Berlin, WI 53151. You
may have an attorney help or
represent you. If you do not
demand a copy of the com-
plaint within 40 days, the
court may grant judgment
against you for the award of
money or other legal action
requested in the complaint,
and you may lose your right
to object to anything that is
or may be incorrect in the
complaint. A judgment may
be enforced as provided by
law. A judgment awarding
money may become a lien
against any real estate you
own now or in the future, and
may also be enforced by gar-
nishment or seizure of prop-
erty. Dated 5/29/14, Steven
E. Zablocki, State Bar No.
1027190, Gray & Assoc.,
L.L.P., Attys. for Plaintiff,
16345 W. Glendale Dr., New
Berlin, WI 53151, (414) 224-
1987. Gray & Assoc., L.L.P. is
attempting to collect a debt
and any information obtained
will be used for that purpose.
If you have previously
received a discharge in a
chapter 7 bankruptcy case,
this communication should
not be construed as an
attempt to hold you personal-
ly liable for the debt.
CITY OF INKSTER
Recreation Program
Supervisor-Part-time
Recreation Program
Leaders- Part Time
City of Inkster is seeking a
part-time Recreation Program
Supervisor and Program
Leaders for the parks and
recreation
department.
Interested candidates, please
visit our website at www.city-
ofinkster.com/services/human-
resources to apply.
Grant Writer
As a means to leverage exist-
ing funding and to find new
sources of funding for various
projects, programs and com-
munity activities, the City of
Inkster is soliciting proposals
from qualified firms and/or
individuals to provide profes-
sional grant writing services.
Services will include identify-
ing local, county, state, federal
and other funding opportuni-
ties and composing grant pro-
posals with direction from the
City
Administration.
Proposals are due at the City
Clerk’s Office no later than 4
p.m. Tuesday, July 1, 2014.
For more information, visit the
City of Inkster website @
www.cityofinkster.com.
CITY OF INKSTER
Recreation Program
Supervisor-Part-time
Recreation Program
Leaders- Part Time
City of Inkster is seeking a
part-time Recreation Program
Supervisor and Program
Leaders for the parks and
recreation
department.
Interested candidates, please
visit our website at www.city-
ofinkster.com/services/human-
resources to apply.
Experienced painter needed,
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N
ORTHVILLE
- P
LYMOUTH
City commission OK’s budget; rejects tax fee
Community foundation preparing for 4th of July parade
Township residents continue to protest proposed pavilion plan
Once again, members of the
Plymouth City Commission have
approved a balanced budget and,
once again, they have decided not to
impose an additional tax collection
fee on residents.
The budget approved last week
includes general fund expenditures
of about $7.5 million, more than
$500,000 for streets, $1.1 million for
recreation (which includes a
$200,000 subsidy from the general
fund) and about $900,000 for the
Downtown Development Authority
(DDA).
The proposed budget for the 2014-
2015 fiscal year is about $175,000 less
than the approved budget for the
current fiscal year and only $12,000
more than the budget from two years
ago, saidCityManager Paul Sincock.
The approved budget did not
include a 1-percent administrative
fee that commissioners and adminis-
tration had discussed through the
April budget sessions. That fee,
allowable by state law, would have
brought in another $150,000 and
would have been used to fund the
hiring of another police officer,
among other expenses.
Mayor Dan Dwyer, along with city
commissioners Ed Hingelberg, Meg
Dooley and Oliver Wolcott voted
against the fee.
Several residents, including three
former city commissioners, wrote
the administration about the propos-
al, and the support was mixed.
Former commissioner Colleen
Pobur said she would have support-
ed themeasure because the commis-
sion has done an exemplary job of
keeping costs down. Former com-
missioners Gerry Sabatini and Ron
Loiselle both opposed it. Loiselle, a
former mayor, said the city should
opt for a public safety millage
instead.
“A public safety millage would
seem, to me, a better way to create
additional revenue,” he wrote to the
commission. “This would require a
vote of the citizens, but I think it
would be a transparent and honest
way to increase revenues while han-
dling the funding problems of the
public safety andpensions.”
The budget approval was by
unanimous vote.
Registration is now under way
for one of the most popular
Independence Day celebrations in
the area.
The Northville Community
Foundation will again sponsor the
annual Independence Day Parade
beginning at 10 a.m. Friday, July 4
in downtown Northville. This year,
as is tradition, the parade will fea-
ture floats, characters, bands, clas-
sic and vintage cars, veterans, fire
trucks, bikes, and even animals
make their way through the streets
of Northville. There may even be
a few new surprises in store for
our spectators, noted foundation
president Shari Peters.
The parade route begins at the
corner of Griswold and Main
Street in Northville and continues
down Main to Rogers to Cady to
Wing to Fairbrook Street and ends
at Fairbrook andCenter Street
St. Mary Mercy Livonia is again
themajor sponsor of the parade.
Entries are now being accepted
for floats, dancing groups, band,
marching groups, characters,
lawn-mowing brigade and many
other originals.
Visit www.northvillecommuni-
tyfoundation.org to download a
registration form or call (248) 374-
0200.
Angry residents from neighbor-
hoods near the proposed Plymouth
Township amphitheater expressed
their frustration and voiced their
concerns about the project last
month during three public meet-
ings.
Neighborhood homeowners
from several subdivisions spoke
regarding what they termed the
lack of leadership and poor deci-
sions made by township officials
during a regular meeting of the
board May 13. Several commented
at the regular meeting of the board
that trustees have failed to deter-
mine the wishes of residents,
neighbors and the majority of the
taxpayers in the township before
moving forward and making major
project commitments at taxpayers'
expense.
Also during the May 13
Plymouth Township board of
trustees meeting, resident Sybil
Hunter spoke during the citizens
comments portion of the agenda.
Hunter told the board that such
a construction in Plymouth
Township Park off Ann Arbor Trail
would be nearly in her back yard.
She also told them her research
indicated that the township was
acting inappropriately in spending
bond funds for any construction
without approval of the voters.
“I do not want an amphitheater
in my back yard. I do not want the
noise. I do not want the litter, I do
not want the activities taking away
from the community. I do not want
the traffic,” she said.
Hunter also cited officially
approved Township Park rules
which under the title “Peaceful
Enjoyment” state, “Bands, bull-
horns, P.A.s (public address sys-
tems) will have a negative impact
on the adjacent residential district
or other park users and therefore
will not be permitted.”
Hunter stressed that the
amphitheater and other recreation
projects had not been approved by
voters and that the decision to pur-
sue these planswasmade arbitrari-
ly by the boardmembers.
“This matter should be brought
up for public vote before proceed-
ing further. No further action
should be taken until this has been
publicly discussed. The township
board needs to keep residents
informed and not cater to special
interest projects,” she said.
Grabowski cautioned that some-
time the reports of suspected coun-
terfeits turn out to be genuine bills.
He cited one case where forgers
took real currency, bleached the
paper and overprinted the denomi-
nation, a method where detection
pens won't work. He said people
with color printers sometimes only
try to create passable facsimiles of
a bill.
"They are not trying to make an
exact copy but are trying to create
something close enough that peo-
ple won't notice anything if they
just give the bill a passing glance.
"They'll often pass the money in
dark places, like strip clubs or
bars."
"They'll take say large bills and
buy something for $1 and get $499
back in realmoney.
"Maybe that's why they're pass-
ing them in coffee shops."
Grabowski said.
Cash
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