A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
6
June 16, 2016
Calendar of events
Legislator sets local hours
State Rep. Kurt Heise will host an in-
district office session from 7:30-9 a.m.
tomorrow, June 17, at Panera Bread, 400
SouthMainSt. inPlymouth.
“I want to help the 20th District resi-
dents in any way I can,” said Heise, R-
Plymouth Township. “So much has hap-
pened in Lansing during this legislative
session and I hope I can share some
details about what the state government
has done for our district so far in 2016.”
Heise is also available to meet with
constituents by appointment either in the
district or at his Lansing office. Residents
can call toll free 1-855-REPKURT or e-
mail
to sched-
ule an appointment.
GrubCrawl tickets on sale
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow, June
17, for the 11th Annual Northville Grub
Crawl planned for 6:30-9:30 July 19.
Participants will be able to sample sig-
nature specialties from participating
restaurants offering samples of appetizers
and entrée items along with cash bar spe-
cials. The $30 ticket includes optional
shuttle transportation to each participat-
ing restaurant.
Participating this year are: Brann's
Sizzlin'Steaks & Sports Grill, Brick's of
Northville, French Toast Bistro,
Northville Center Brewery with Tony
Sacco's Pizza, Northville Sports Den,
Poole's Tavern/Bak Bar, Rusty Bucket
Park Place, Northville Winery with Fresh
Thyme Farmers' Market, Rusty Bucket
Restaurant and Tavern and WOK Asian
Bistro. Restaurants can still apply to par-
ticipate.
Tickets, for those 21 or older, are avail-
able at Good Time Party Store or the
Northville Chamber of Commerce.
Tickets have sold out in past years, so
early purchase is advised by organizers.
Tickets are available by mail this year at
The Northville Grub Crawl is spon-
sored by: Community Choice Credit
Union, with assistance from Good Time
Party Store and Remerica Hometown
One-PattiMullen&Associates
Picnic volunteers needed
The 20th annual July 4th Good Old
Fashioned Picnic will take place from 11
a.m. until 3 p.m. in township park. Old
favorites like the Grand Traverse Pie eat-
ing contest, crafts tent, Genisys Credit
Union face painters and the bicycle
parade will be back along with some of
the newer events like the Fire
Department's Smoke House and Squirt
House.
Thosewho sponsor a table for $250will
be able to sit at a picnic table in a shelter
and not wait in line for food including hot-
dogs, chips, drinks and pie for dessert
served at the table. To reserve a table,
email
.
Plymouth Township officials are also
looking for volunteers of all ages to help
with games at the 4th of July picnic.
Activities this year include a sack race,
balloon toss, obstacle course and pie eat-
ing contest. Food service volunteers will
help wrap hotdogs, serve food, and other
duties.
Volunteers are also need to set up
tables for crafts tent and hanging banners,
among other tasks. High school students
looking for some community work credits
can earn themat the picnic, officials said.
For information, contact Kelly
Latawiec by email klatawiec@ply-
mouthtwp.org or by phone at (734) 414-
1445.
LionsClub setsmeetings
The Lions Club of Belleville meets at
6:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of the
month in room C104 at the Wayne County
Community College District Belleville
Campus.
For information about attending a
meeting or club membership, contact
WilliamVanWinkle, (734) 254-9404.
Park open to riders
The Wayne County Parks Saturday in
the Park program is under way and visi-
tors can now walk, run, skate or cycle
safely along 6 miles of Hines Drive from 9
a.m. until 3:30 p.m. every Saturday. Hines
Drive will be shut down to vehicular traf-
fic fromAnn Arbor Trail to Outer Drive so
that guests have the opportunity to partic-
ipate in their favorite activities in a vehi-
cle-free environment. The Saturday in the
Park programwill continue through Sept.
24. All ages can participate. Parking is
available at the Hines' Park Helms Haven
Area located on Hines Drive, west of
Outer Drive and Hines Park NankinMills
Picnic Area at Hines Drive, east of Ann
Arbor Trail.
Project Fresh vouchers available
Seniors in Inkster are eligible for
Project Fresh coupons which can be used
to purchase fresh produce at local farm-
ersmarkets.
Pre-registration for the vouchers is
planned by appointment June 17 at the
Inkster Commission on Aging. Call (313)
561-2382 for an appointment or more
information.
Reading programbegins
The Northville District Library youth
summer reading program begins Friday,
June 17 and continues throughAug. 13.
All Northville children--from the
youngest through those entering fifth
grade - read and earn prizes, attend fun
events, crafts and storytimes.
The Teen Summer Reading Program -
Get in the Game: Read! - also begins June
17 and continues throughAug. 13. All mid-
dle and high school students entering
sixth grade through spring graduates can
participate.
Register in the Library for a Youth or
Teen Reading and Activity Guide. Visit
northvillelibrary.org for details.
City plans ShredDay
The City of Plymouth will be hosting a
Shred Day from 9 a.m. until noon June 18
at city hall. The city has partnered with
Shred Legal to offer this free service to
residents and property owners. All city of
Plymouth residents and property owners
are encouraged to bring up to 100 pounds
or three banker boxes of confidential doc-
uments to be securely destroyed. As well
as ensuring that personal information is
protected, participants will be taking part
in a recycling program. All shredded
paper is baled and sent to papermills and
recycling centers where it will be convert-
ed into reusablematerial. Recycling 1 ton
of paper saves: 17 trees from being cut
down; 380 gallons of fuel oil; 7000 gallons
of water and 4000 Kilowatt hours of ener-
gy
This event is free for all City of
Plymouth residents and property owners
andphoto identificationwill be required.
Those with more than three banker
boxes are asked to bring the documents in
batches
More information is available at (734)
453-1234 x401 or by email at
Father's Day run takes off
The PlymouthFather's DayRun, a ben-
efit for theYMCA, is planned for June 19.
Events this year include:1 Mile Fun
Run; 5KRun; 5KWalk and a 10KRun
Register to run or volunteer online at:
plymouthfathersdayrun.org.
Games help fight Alzheimer's
The Longest Day to Play is planned
from noon until 8 p.m. June 20 at the
Booker Dozier Recreation Complex, 2015
Middlebelt Road in Inkster.
Admission to the event is free although
donations will be accepted. All proceeds
will go to the Alzheimer's Association, a
national partner of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Inc.
The day will include card games and
lunch anddinnerwill be provided.
Summer Stay-cation at BLOCK
Ready for summer vacation? The
B.L.O.C.K. Youth & Teen Center is offer-
ing “Summer Stay-cation” for youth ages
11-17, from June 20 - Aug. 26, kids can par-
ticipate in fun activities in a safe environ-
ment.
Register by the week, day, or just for
road trips. The B.L.O.C.K is located at
1150 S. Canton Center Road. Call (734)
398-5570 for a tour or register online
today.
Wednesday concerts announced
Music In The Park, a 32-year “Summer
Wednesday at Noon” tradition will be
hosted again this year by the Plymouth
CommunityArts Council.
Concerts will begin June 22 and contin-
ue throughAug. 24.
The 10-week concert series is free to
the public and made possible through the
generosity of community business and
organization sponsors. The schedule this
year includes:
June 22 - TheChautauquaExpress
June 29 -Mr. Seley&TheTroublemakers
July 6 - ToBeAnnounced!
July 13 - BeverlyMeyer, TheMusicLady
July 20 - SalineFiddlers Philharmonic
July 27 - FairgroundBand
Aug. 3 -MattWatroba
Aug. 10 - Gemini
Aug. 17 - BarbaraBaileyHutchinson
Aug. 24 - Joel Tacey's Tip Top
Entertainment
Candidates to speak
Plymouth Concerned Citizens, a non-
partisan group of local citizens, will host
candidates who will appear on the Aug. 2
primary election ballot in Plymouth at 7
p.m. June 23 at thePlymouthLibrary.
Three candidates speaking will be:
incumbent Trustee Charles Curmi, candi-
date on the Republican ticket; Mary
Siefert, who will be running for treasurer
on the Democratic ticket and Brian
Morrow, who is running for 3rd Circuit
Court judge on the non-partisan ticket.
The library is located at 223 S Main St,
Plymouth inPlymouth.
Blues fundraiser planned
A Blue State of Mind is planned for 6-9
p.m. June 24 at the Dozier Recreation
Complex, 2025 Middlebelt Road in
Inkster.
Tickets, which include dinner and
music, are priced at $10 and available by
calling (734) 728-7530. Dinner will be
served at 7 p.m.
Proceeds from thee vent will be used
for building improvements and youth pro-
grams at the recreation complex.
SOAPproject planned
This year, during the United Way Day
of Action, Plymouth Community United
Way will be partnering with The Salvation
Army Plymouth to spread awareness
about human trafficking and the S.O.A.P.
Project (Save Our Adolescents from
Prostitution).
Volunteers will be treated to a short
presentation by Rhonda Hines of S.O.A.P.,
and then engage in an hour of labeling
bars of soap with the Human Trafficking
emergency number. These bars of soap
will be distributed to local hotels, and
area hot spots for human trafficking.
Discussion content is for mature audi-
ences.
Parental discretion should be used for
this event.
The event will take place from 8:30
until 11 a.m. Saturday, June 25 at Risen
Christ Lutheran Church, 46250 Ann Arbor
Road, Plymouth, MI.
Volunteers can sign up at
bac2aa7fc1-soap.
For more information, visit
-
mouthunitedway.org.
CITY OF ROMULUS
BOARD OF ZONINGAPPEALS
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING
Chips-All-Gone - 7099 Wayne
WEDNESDAY JULY 6, 2016
Notice is hereby given that the City of Romulus will hold a public hearing at
7:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
August 5, 2015
for the purpose of considering the following temporary use request for BZA-2016-011;
Chips-All-Gone:
In accordance with
Section 22.03(e)(1)
. the applicant is requesting to use the parking lot for windshield
repair.
The subject property is located at 7099 Wayne. DP#82-80-020-99-0063-700
The public hearing will be held at the Romulus City Hall Council Chambers, 11111Wayne Road, Romulus
MI 48174-1485.
Copies of the application are available for review at City Hall during regular business hours. All interested
parties are encouraged to attend and will be given an opportunity to comment on said request. Written com-
ments may be submitted until 12:00 noon, Wednesday, June 16, 2016 and should be addressed to Carol
Maise, City Planner, Planning Department, 11111 Wayne Road, Romulus, MI 48174-1485.
Ellen Craig-Bragg, City Clerk
City of Romulus, Michigan
Publish: June 16, 2016
RM0691616-0068 2.5 x 6.488