Basic HTML Version
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
August 7, 2014
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL ADS@JOURNALGROUP.COM
Classified
Dufossat Capital LP seeks
POWER TRADER for
Canton, MI. Requires
Bachelor’s in Economics
and Mathematics, or
Engineering. 5 yrs exp. as
Energy Trader or Senior
Energy Analyst or combina-
tion of any of the 2 occupa-
tions to include at least 2 yrs
exp in performing funda-
mental analyses and provid-
ing market view in support
of power trading, asset
management, and develop-
ment using PowerWorld and
Dayzer. To apply, send
resume
to
hr@dufossat.com
Carpentry and Yard
Work.
Work part time must pro-
vide own transportation.
24-30 hours per week. 734-
667-3513.
Accountemps, PRIXARS is
the worldwide leader in tem-
porary financial staffing, pro-
viding excellent opportuni-
ties in the areas of account-
ing, bookkeeping, credit
and collections, data entry,
finance, payroll, audit and
tax. Our relationships with
top companies ensure that
our employees enjoy com-
petitive pay, and dynamic
and ongoing assignments
with the best opportunities
for temporary and tempo-
rary-to-ful l-time employ-
ment.For more information
send email to employment-
zone@gmx.com
Drivers: Carter Express –
CDL-A. Dedicated Routes
Romulus, MI to Smyrna, TN
Average 2695 miles/wk
Solos up to 37 cpm to start.
Dedicated Routes $195 per
day Romulus to Anderson,
IN
Home Weekly. No Slip Seat.
No
Touch,
Newer
Equipment.
(855) 219-4838
Drivers, CDL-A: Home Daily!
Eagle Express Lines, Toledo
based Short Haul trips to
Chicago O'Hare. 5 round
trips/50+ hours/wk. $21.34
/hr plus $4.80/hr USPS
Health & Welfare pay.
A p p l y : w w w. e a g l e e x -
presslines.com
Drivers: CDL-A Lots of
Money & Miles! 100%
Hands OFF Freight. Run
Newer Equipment & Get
Home more often. (855)
219-4838
Drivers! Holland is hiring at
its Detroit, MI terminal. 21yr
old w/ 1 year or 50k miles
exp, w/ tanker & hazmat.
Local drivers are home
daily, Regional Drivers are
home weekly. Company
paid health insurance. Find
your
direction
at
Hollandregional.com/careers!
EEO/AAE
Minorities/Females/Persons
with Disabilities/Protected
Veterans
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY
AUGUST 12, 2014
10 A.M.
97 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
2P4FP2539VR203627
04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
2G2WS522641298018
04 FORD FOCUS
14AFP34334W154724
NOTE - ABOVE ARE
WESTLAND IMPOUNDS
02 TOYOTA COROLLA
1NXBR12E32Z593888
ABOVE IS
CANTON IMPOUND
00 CADILLAC DEVILLE
1G6KD54Y6YU293128
97 FORD TAURUS
1FALP51U7VG287168
NOTE-ABOVE ARE
FERNDALE IMPOUNDS
AT: 300 S NEWBURGH RD.
VEHICLE
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDONED
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
AUG. 13, 2014
11:00 AM
AT
J&M TOWING
8964 INKSTER RD
ROMULUS, MI 48174
1999 CHEV
1GNDXO3E7XD162884
TRL
N/A
2005 DODGE
2D4FV48T25H533412
2001 FORD
1FAFP33P11W341637
1988 HONDA
JHMED3546JS008972
1985 HONDA
JH2HD0405FK504274
1995 FORD
2FALP74W6SX113901
2011 TOYOTA
JTDBU4EE4BJ093675
2004 BUICK
1G4HP52KX4U139556
2002 MERC
1MEFM55592G626788
1997 FORD
3FALP15PXVR110782
2011 GMC
1GTR2VE74CZ240060
2000 GMC
1GKDT13W3Y2300747
2005 GMC
1GDJG31U151125704
Oak finish roll top comput-
er desk with keys retails for
$1139 at furniture depot.
Asking $300 or best offer.
First image is the desk the
second one is from the
manufacture. You can see
the picture and the retail
price at http://www.furni-
turedepot.com/deluxe-oak-
finish-roll-top-stylish-com-
puter-desk-p-8859.html .
Call 586 557-6770.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments.
$450-$550. Spacious
Middlebelt Rd-Inkster
248-789-2335
Wayne 2 BR Apartment.
Fireplace and garage.
$600/mo.-$600/sec. 734-
645-1890.
WAYNE
Near Wayne Rd.,
Quite, Clean, 1 BR,
heat & water included,
No Pets, $500 & up,
w/Approved Credit
Ideal for Seniors.
313-247-2075 or
313-561-9818
I
NKSTER
- P
LYMOUTH
More than 40 Inkster children
laughed, clapped, giggled and
wiggled during a professional
puppet show at the Leanna
Hicks Library in Inkster this
month, thanks to a grant the facil-
ity received making the perform-
ance and other library improve-
ments possible.
The Inkster library was a
recipient of the James C. Dance
Award for the Performing Arts
presented by the Metro-Detroit
Book & Author Society. The
funding was used to move ahead
with plans to improve library
space and programming, accord-
ing to Library Director Denise
Bearre.
One of the projects was a
Performing Puppetry exhibit
designed specifically to entertain
and educate young library visi-
tors. The project included pur-
chasing brand new books, pup-
pets and an actual children's-
sized puppet theater as well as
hiring local puppet performers
"Alex Thomas and Friends" who
presented a puppet show at the
Inkster facility for a group of
about 40 children July 15.
The Leanna Hicks Inkster
Public Library chose puppetry as
a method of sharing the perform-
ing arts with children because
hand puppets can help develop
their language and communica-
tion skills while introducing kids
to different dynamic characters
with which they can identify,
Bearre said. The world of pup-
petry will also increase their
imagination while building their
reading comprehension and
vocabulary when they act out sto-
ries, the library director added.
Bearre said the library staff
members hope that receiving the
grant will attract people to the
library and assist in increasing
literacy rates in Inkster.
For more information contact
Angela Scott or Bearre at (313)
563-2882 or e-mail Angela Scott at
ascott@inksterlibrary.org.
Plymouth Community United
Way is partnering withMacy's for
the retailer's ninth annual Shop
for a Cause charity event on
Saturday, Aug. 23.
Customers can purchase $5
shopping passes from the local
United Way serving Plymouth,
Canton and Western Wayne
County. One hundred percent of
the proceeds from pass sales
remain in the community to sup-
port programs within the focus
areas of basic needs, education
and stability.
Customers can use the pass in
every Macy's store for a 25 per-
cent discount on regular, sale
and clearance merchandise,
including designer brands,
throughout the store, as well as
10 percent off electronics, furni-
ture, mattresses and area rugs
on Aug. 23. And, they will be eli-
gible to win a $500 gift card, no
purchase necessary.
During the last 8 years, Shop
for a Cause has raisedmore than
$44million for local and national
charities.
“We appreciate the continu-
ing support of Macy's as well as
their employees who live in our
community,” said Marie Morrow,
Plymouth Canton United Way
president. “They demonstrate
our LIVEUNITEDphilosophy.”
Plymouth Canton United Way
has been supporting the commu-
nity since 1944 by funding pro-
grams for homeless veterans,
shelter and counseling for
domestic violence victims and
their families, senior bus trans-
portation, housing for the devel-
opmentally disabled, emergency
food, rent and utility assistance,
andmany others.
For more information, visit
www.plymouthunitedway.org.
To purchase shopping passes,
call (734) 453-6879, ext. 7, send
email to randi.williams
@pcuw.org, or at the United Way
office at 960 W. Ann Arbor Trail,
Suite 2, in Plymouth. Plymouth
Canton United Way will also be
selling passes Friday evenings at
Music in the Air in Kellogg Park
at the refreshment tent.
Museum seeks crafters
for annual arts bazaar
Applications for the Plymouth
Historical Museum Annual
Juried Craft Bazaar are now
available and being accepted at
themuseum.
Applicants are required to
submit three or four photos of
craft items for judges to select
participants and crafters are lim-
ited to only five in each category.
The bazaar is planned for
Saturday, Dec. 6.
Rental tables are about 8-feet
wide, with some variations, and
the fee is $30.
Admission to the bazaar is
free and every crafters is asked
to donate an item for the muse-
umraffle.
Applications are available at
http.://www.plymouthhistory.org/c
m/dpl/downloads/events/117/craft
_show.pdf
Any crafters not accepted for
the bazaar will receive a full
refund.
The Plymouth Historical
Museum is located at 155 S. Main
St., one block north of downtown
Plymouth.
The funding was used to move ahead with plans to
improve library space and programming.
”
Grant funds educational puppets at library
Shop for a Cause benefits local United Way
director support it…” Green told
the court.
The developer's attorney also
argued that approval by the town-
ship board of trustees is not
required for the proposed health
club under the terms of the con-
sent judgment which was signed
and approved by a circuit court
judge.
“We're acting in good faith by
allowing them to adjourn, we just
want to get going on this project,”
Green said of the most recent
delay. Sullivan had previously
allowed the township 21 days to
comply with the consent judg-
ment with the caution that the
position of the township was
untenable. The judge made it
clear during the hearing last
month that the consent agree-
ment between Plymouth-
Haggerty Associates, LLC, the
owner of PlymouthTowne Center
and the township, is “operable”
and the objections and argu-
ments against the construction of
an LA Fitness were without
merit.
The only objection to the plan
Wilhelm could offer to the court
was that the LAFitness is now on
the corner of the complex rather
than in the center.
Sullivan said the agreement,
originally signed 11 years ago and
revised repeatedly to meet ongo-
ing demands of the township,
required the plan for the fitness
facility be “consistent” not “iden-
tical.”
In the legal response to the
motion to support the consent
judgment, township attorneys
denied the municipality caused
delays or has been unwilling to
act on the consent judgment,
despite more than a decade of
wrangling.
Plymouth Township officials
have scheduled another closed
session to discuss the issue, prior
to the Aug. 15 scheduled court
date when Sullivan will rule on
sanctions against the township
for failure to comply with the
court ordered judgment.
Lawsuit
FROM PAGE 1