A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
August 21, 2014
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL ADS@JOURNALGROUP.COM
Classified
Mona L. Casorso
Mona L. Casorso, 59,
died Aug. 11, 2014.
Among her survivors are
her loving husband, Pete
Casorso; children Adrian
(Joanna) Feather and
Chantel Blauvelt; dearest
grandchildren,
Gabe
Feather, Griffin Feather,
Olivia Cox, Avery Ennis,
Ava Feather, Emma Cox
and Jackson Feather; a sis-
ter, Cheryl Dishart, and
brothers, Michael Heridia
and David Heridia.
Mrs. Casorso was preced-
ed in death by her parents,
Frank and Gertrude Heridia
and her brother, Frank
Heridia, Jr.
Funeral services took place
at Michigan Memorial
Funeral Home.
Entombment
was
at
Michigan Memorial Park in
Huron Township.
Dorothy M. Taylor
Sunrise: Nov. 11, 1930
Sunset: Aug. 10, 2014
Dorothy M. Taylor died
Aug. 10, 2014.
Among those left to mourn
her passing and cherish
her memory are her daugh-
ters, Barbara Rookard,
Cherylen
(Raymond)
McKay and Antronette
Taylor, all of Inkster; a sis-
ter, Evelyn Jenkins of
Wayne; five grandchildren,
Troy Taylor, Chianti (Melvin)
Thomas, Jerry (Carrie)
Taylor, Juiron (Diana)
Thompson and Jarrod
(Gina) Foster; 20 great-
grandchildren; four great-
great-grandchildren; a host
of
nieces,
nephews,
cousins and other relatives,
and many friends.
Funeral services took place
at Christian Faith Ministries
with the Rev. John D.
Hearn, Jr. officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
road in Inkster.
Interment was at United
Memorial Gardens in
Plymouth.
Ambrose Franklin
Brintley, Sr.
Feb. 25, 1928
Aug. 4, 2014
Ambrose Franklin Brintley,
Sr. died Aug. 4, 2014.
Among his survivors, left to
cherish his memory, are
two brothers, Dolphus
(Marie)
and
Cleve
(Barbara); nine sisters, Ida
Mae, Rose, Margret (Glen),
Mary
Jane,
Annita
(Reggie),
Ruth,
Sue
(Robert), Elizabeth and
Geneva (Ezel); sons,
Ambrose Jr., and Lamont;
19 grandchildren, James
(Renea), Carlo, Emanuel,
Demetris, Antonio (Amani),
Carmen, Aye-Sha, Danielle
(Craig), Adrienne, Dwayna,
Ambrose III, Tywaun,
Tyrone, Larry Jr., Leon,
Bryant, Davina, Tameria
and Zeturah; 24 great-
grandchildren; a host of
other family members, and
many friends.
Funeral services were at
High Praise Cathedral of
Faith in Inkster.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home in Inkster.
Interment was at Great
Lakes National Cemetery in
Holly.
William O'Neal Turner
Sunrise: Feb. 25, 1966
Sunset: Aug. 7, 2014
William O'Neal Turner died
Aug. 7, 2014.
Among those survivors left
to cherish his memory are
his loving and devoted
wife, Alisha; children,
Joshua (Sh'Nise), JaResha,
Jalesa, Jarvis and Jawan;
granddaughter,
Jayla
Burns; siblings, Gloria
(Ronald) James, Nolia
Barksdale, Pasco (Luwana)
Yearby of Ypsilanti, Peggy
(Elic) Burton, also of
Ypsilanti,
Clifford
(Charlene) Yearby of New
Jersey, Mary White, Robert
(Malene) Turner, Jr. and
Fred Simmons; special
friends, the Rev. Eric Bell,
Ernest Lee, Dennis Payne,
Lorenzo Smith and O'Neal
Stevens, a host of nieces,
nephews and other family
members, and many other
friends.
Funeral services took place
at New Birth Baptist Church
in Inkster with the Rev. Dr.
Joseph A. Stephens offici-
ating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at Mount
Hope Memorial Gardens in
Livonia.
NOTICE OF AUCTION
AT J&T CROVA TOWING
36573 GRANT
ROMULUS, MI 48174
(734)941-1520
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 27TH 2014
@ 9 AM
2000 DODGE STRATUS
1B3EJ46X8YN259303
2001CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY
2C4GP443X1R417851
2004 BUICK LESABRE
1G4HR54K244126257
2003 OLDSMOBILE
ALERO
1G3NL52F23C252606
2003 FORD TAURUS
1FAFP55U83G161258
2005 CHEVROLET
COBALT
1G1AK52F257654485
1997 FORD EXPLORER
1FMCU24X0VUC86674
1998 FORD WINDSTAR
2FMDA5147WBB31653
1997 CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY
1C4GP54L5VB279422
2003 JEEP LAREDO
1J4GW48S73C520459
2005 CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY
1C4GP45R45B233206
These vehicles were towed
by Romulus Police.
ON WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 27TH, 2014
GREAT LAKES
TOWING & RECOVERY
LOCATED AT
42350 VAN BORN RD,
BELLEVILLE MI,
COUNTY OF WAYNE,
WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
AUCTION OF
IMPOUNDED AND
ABANDONED VEHICLES
FOR THE GARDEN CITY
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
THE AUCTION WILL
BEGIN AT 11:30AM.
2010 KIA 4D
KNDJT2A2XA7075093
1999 CADILLAC 4D
1G6KD54Y0XU773762
At the conclusion of the
Garden
City
Police
Department Auction, they
will also hold an auction of
impounded and aban-
doned vehicles for the
Dearborn Police epartment
where the following vehicle
will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder.
2001 BUICK 4D
1G4CW54K014167971
All vehicles are sold in “as
is” condition. Buyer is
responsible to remove
vehicle from Great Lakes
Towing within a 24-hour
period. All sales are “cash
only” at the conclusion of
the Auction.
Janitors
Part-time evenings.
Must have own transporta-
tion.Must pass drug screen
& background check
www.aarocompanies.com
586-759-3700
Help wanted
Part-time Mature driver
Apply at Romulus Flowers
7563 Merriman
Romulus
Home health aides. Part-
time help wanted starting at
$8/hour. Golden Home
Health Care 734-697-0888.
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
Holland is hiring in
Romulus! The Driver
Recruiter will be at the ter-
minal on August 26, & 27
from Noon to 5pm, 27411
Wick Road, Romulus, MI
taking applications for FT
local & Regional drivers.
21 yrs old, having a CDLA
w/ hazmat & tanker w/ 1 yr
or 50k miles experience.
Apply on line at www.hol-
landregional.com/careers.
EEO/AAE
Minorities/Females/Persons
with Disabilities/
Protected Veterans
Wayne, MI to Louisville, KY.
Solo O/O position. Ideal
candidate will live within 50
miles of route. On board
nav., benefits. Call PAM
877-999-1464
or
pamjobs.com.
Become a
truck driver.
We train
and you’re hired
Call Lee at
734-629-7006
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, $475 & up,
w/Approved Credit
Ideal for Seniors.
313-247-2075 or
313-561-9818
Need a job?
Looking to buy?
Looking to sell?
Need to rent?
Find it fastin
the Eagle’s
Classifieds.
Call 734-467-1900
to place your classified ad
or
email ads@journalgroup.com
Call 734-467-1900
to place
your classified
ad or email
ads@journalgroup.com
N
ORTHVILLE
- W
ESTLAND
New farmers’ and artisan
pavilion open in Westland
Northville students earn high marks on state tests
Woehlke-Palooza planned for tomorrow, Saturday
City dignitaries, department heads and
members of the Westland City Council
joined business leaders and residents in a
community celebration of the grand open-
ing of the new farmers and artisanmarket
pavilion at Central City Park last
Thursday.
The new pavilion is part of a much
larger park improvement project which
was made possible through Downtown
Development Authority funding. The
nearly $4 million capital investment fea-
tures several newpark pavilions available
to residents to rent for family reunions,
birthday parties or other events. A 1,000
square foot concession area, family-
friendly restrooms, park benches and
improved shade areas are among other
amenities now installed at Central City
Park, the largest in the city. The park is
located behind city hall at Ford and
Carlson roads.
The Farmers Market takes place from
3-7 p.m. every Thursday and includes
more than 25 vendors featuring produce,
plants, breads, jams, honey, jewelry and
many other items.
During the Grand Opening
Celebration, guests enjoyed free hot dogs,
sodas, water and chips and free admis-
sion to the H2O Zone. Pato entertained
the crowd with live music and summer
games.
"We welcome everyone to come out
and join us for this fun community cele-
bration. We are excited about the opening
of our new farmers market pavilion and
also for everyone to enjoy all of the new
improvements made to the park;" stated
MayorWilliamWild.
The Annual Education Report from
the Northville Public Schools shows that
the district received scores above the 88th
percentile on the most recent state evalu-
ation tests.
None of the Northville schools were
identified as priority or focus schools,
indicating they do not need improvement
or change.
In
addition,
according
to
Superintendent of Schools Mary Kay
Gallagher, seven of the district schools
achieved the reward school designation.
According to information provided by the
district, AmermanElementary School stu-
dents scored in the 96 percentile, Moraine
Elementary in the 97th percentile and
Ridge Wood elementary at 91 percent on
the state tests.
Students at Silver Springs Elementary
scored at 88 percent on the testing while
Thornton Creek students achieved a 95th
percentile ranking. Winchester
Elementary students scored in the 98th
percentile and Hillside Middle Schools
scored in the 95th percentile. Meads Mill
Middle School students scored at the
98the percentile while Northville High
School students scored in the 96th per-
centile on the testing.
“Northville Public Schools is a high-
performing district with our K-12 schools
ranking in the88-98th percentile of
schools across Michigan,” noted
Gallagher.
“We continue to focus our school
improvement efforts to increase the
achievement of all students and to
improve career and college readiness
without losing sight of the value of our
comprehensive programming and a bal-
anced curriculum.
“I amencouraged by the success of our
students and staff as reflected in these
important measures as well as beyond
standardized assessments, and remain
mindful that a strong partnership of our
teachers working together with students
and families will allow our students to
experience even grater success and
opportunity,” she said in a prepared state-
ment.
The Wayne Westland Professional Fire
Fighters IAFF, Local 1279 and U.S. 12
AmericanBar andGrill will host Woehlke-
Palooza tomorrow and Saturday at U.S. 12
American Bar and Grill in downtown
Wayne. The event will celebrate the life of
Brian Woehlke and all of the fallen fire-
fighters and police officers who have died
in the line of duty.
Firefighter Brian Woehlke, 29, was
killed in the line in the line of duty while
responding to a commercial fire on inMay
of 2013. Woelhlke had been with the
department 10 months and left behind a
wife and child. He was the first firefighter
to fall in the line of duty in the 47-year his-
tory of theWestlandFireDepartment.
The outdoor event will take place rain
or shine beginning at 5 p.m. tomorrow and
Saturday at 34824 Michigan Ave. Live
entertainment on Friday will be head-
lined by Detroit legends Brownsville
Station, ThrillBillys, Bristol Street and
Two Timin Band. The ThrillBilly's have
composed a song dedicated to Woehlke
that they will perform Friday night during
their set.WCSXwill be broadcasting live.
Saturday's headliners will be the “hard-
est working band from the Motor City,”
Sponge, with Pistol Day Parade, Kaleido
and Mike Leslie Band all currently out on
national tours. They will be supported by
up and coming group Social Bandits.
WRIF live broadcast, noted John Goci,
U.S. 12 owner and one of the event organ-
izers.
At the event this year there will also be
a special ceremony to remember
Westland Police Officer Skender Gocaj
who died in a tragic car accident in 2003.
“We want to do something positive and
welcome the community in helping us to
remember our fallen brothers and sisters,
who gave the ultimate sacrifice and to cel-
ebrate their lives,” said Kevin
Tommaszewski, secretary WPFFU Local
1279
Tickets are available in advance at all
Wayne-Westland fire stations, U.S. 12 Bar
and Grill, and www.netpix.com . Tickets,
$20, will be available at the door on the
day of the show, if not sold out.
The new farmers’ market and artisan pavilion in Westland is now open.