A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
August 24, 2017
I
NKSTER
- W
AYNE
Basketball Legends marks 20th summer camp
Scarecrow entries sought
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL
Classified
o
Be it known to all men
and/or any interested par-
ties, the Inkster Housing
Commission gives proper
and due notice that any
and
all
possessions
belonging to:
Kenee LaChell Green
Parkside Estates
30177 Carlysle
Inkster, MI 48141
Who passed away July 20,
2017 and remaining in
30177 Carlysle will become
property of the Inkster
Housing
Commission,
unless otherwise properly
claimed and removed in
five (5) days.
Drivers:
$55,000
to
$75,000+ Yearly! $500.00
Orientation Pay! Monthly
Bonuses! Medical, Dental,
Vision & Great Home-Time!
Rider Program starts
Immediately! 1yr CDL-A:
855-842-8498
On Wednesday, August
30th 2017, at 11:00 am,
Great Lakes Towing
Impound and Recovery
Division located at
42350 Van Born Rd,
Belleville, Mi,
County of Wayne,
will conduct a public
auction of Impounded
and Abandoned vehicles.
The following vehicles
will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder.
1996 INFINITY 4DR
JNKCA21D9TT012463
2002 MERCURY 2DR
1ZWFTG1L425612889
The above vehicles are all
impounded through the
City of Wayne Department.
There is a $100 per vehicle
buyer fee made payable to
the City of Wayne Police
Department. All paperwork
is to be picked up from the
Wayne Police Department
within 48 hours of the sale.
1995 Chevrolet PU
2GCEC19Z7S1131437
2001 Ford SW
1FMDU84PX1ZA51865
2003 Chevrolet SW
1GNDX13E43D144519
The above vehicles are
impounded through the
City of Westland Police
Department. All paperwork
is to be picked up from City
of
Westland
Police
Department within 48
hours of the sale.
All Vehicles are sold in "as
is condition". Bidding on all
vehicles will start at the
amount due for towing and
storage. Vehicles may be
deleted from this list at any
time prior to the start of the
auction. This is a cash only
sale and all vehicles must
be paid in full at the con-
clusion of the auction.
DEARBORN
HEIGHTS POLICE
25637 MICHIGAN AVE.
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
MI 48125
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDONED
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION ON
AUGUST 22, 2017
DALTON TOWING
27218 CURRIER
DEARBORN
HEIGHTS
MI 48124
734-946-1336
1993 FORD E-150
1FTEE14Y7PHB15543
1998 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
1G2WP5211WF210402
2000 CHRYSLER
SEBRING
4CSAU42N9YE093983
2003 PONTIAC GRAND
AM
1G2NE52F63C273036
1999 PONTIAC
1GMDX03E4XD231325
2002 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE
1J8GW58NX2C232836
2001 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN
2B4GP54L31R209927
2004 FORD FREESTAR
2FMZA51614BB27862
2002 CHEVY TAHOE
1GNEK13Z52J134796
1998 FORD CROWN VIC
2FAFP74W4WX102978
1999 GNC SIERRA
2GTEC19T6X1503563
2000 PONTIAC
1G2NE52T2YM866755
1998 SUZUKI TI1000R
JS1VT52A4W2101307
2001 CHEVY VENTURE
1GNDX03E31D174196
2003 SATURN VUE
5GZCZ63B03S877615
2009 DODGE CALIBER
1B3HB48A99D130965
1999 BUICK CENTURY
2G4WY52M2X1423625
2002 HONDA CIVIC
1HGES16622L080664
2010 FORD FUSION
3FAHP0HA6AR258543
1990 FORD ESCORT
1FAPP9199LW148179
2009 CHEVY MALIBU
1G1ZH57B394170758
2013 HONDA FIT
JHMGE8H37DC047591
1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE
1G6KS54Y0XU907689
2005 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE
1J4GR48K95C500997
1999 CHEVROLET TAHOE
1GNEK13R6XJ557006
1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
1G2JB31T4P7540899
2004 TOYOTA COROLLA
1NXBR32E94Z337155
2007 FORD FUSION
3FAHP07107R137890
ADOPTION
ADOPT: Nurturing couple
will provide a stable,
secure home, full of uncon-
ditional love for your baby.
Expense paid. Call/Text
646-983-1623. Lisa and
Brian (MICH)
AUCTION
University of Michigan
Vehicle Auction, * Cars *
Minivans * Trucks * Sat,
Aug 26 @ 10:30am (pre-
view @ 8:30am), 5055
Saline- Ann Arbor Road,
Ann
Arbor,
Mich.
BraunandHelmer.com 7%
B.P., 734-368-1733, Braun
& Helmer Auction Service
Inc. (MICH)
SPORTING GOODS
GOT LAND? Our Hunters
will Pay Top $$$ to hunt
your land. Call for a FREE
info packet & Quote. 1-866-
3 0 9 - 1 5 0 7
om (MICH)
STEEL BUILDINGS
PIONEER POLE BUILD-
INGS- Free Estimates-
Licensed and insured-2x6
Trusses-45 Year Warranty
Galvalume Steel-19 Colors-
Since
1976-#1
in
Michigan-Call Today 1-800-
292-0679. (MICH)
WANTED TO BUY
OR TRADE
FREON R12 WANTED:
CERTIFIED BUYER will
PICK UP and PAY CA$H for
R12 cylinders or cases of
cans. (312) 291-9169;
m (MICH)
Inkster Legend Director Fred Smiley and
veteran Detroit Pistons announcer
George Blaha share a moment at the 20th
Anniversary Inkster Legends Basketball
Camp.
Inkster Legend Coach Stephanie Davis
gets students' attention at Legends bas-
ketball camp.
Students gather for instruction during the 20th Anniversary Basketball Legends of
Inkster camp at the Booker Dozier Recreation Center in Inkster last month.
The Basketball Legends of
Inkster celebrated the 20th
anniversary of the organization
this year with the traditional free
training camps for young players.
This year, to honor the two
decades of dedication to teaching
basketball to students, several
special guests participated in the
daily camp lessons, noted pro-
gram founder and current
President and Director Fred
Smiley.
“Aisha Thomas, a personal
trainer from the Romulus
Athletic Center showed the kids
how to get in shape and stay in
shape,” Smiley said. “We also
had former camper Alex Legion,
who started at these camps as a
9-year old and now plays profes-
sional basketball in Italy, coach
the kids.”
Smiley added that this year
the students all understood how
important it was to pay attention
if they were going to learn the
basic skills of basketball during
the camp.
“They understood how impor-
tant it is to have a good attitude
while learning the proper way to
pay the game of basketball and
that attitude is the most impor-
tant part about education and
life,” Smiley said. “The coaches
gave the kids some wise advice
and they all did a phenomenal
job.”
Piston announcer George
Blaha was at the camps for the
20th year and surprised the
Booker Dozier Best-In-Camp
award winners with two tickets
for thePistons first home game at
the newLittleCeasars arena.
“I want to personally thank all
the volunteers who made camp
another huge success. This is
what happens when everyone
takes ownership in the Inkster
Legends Basketball Camp,”
Smiley said.
“I also want to thank the spon-
sors who are just too many to
mention in fear of leaving some-
one off that made it possible to
have a free basketball camp that
is second to none. Everyone in
attendance made us extremely
proud of the Booker Dozier
RecreationComplex.”
Smiley also offered thanks to
Anthony (Nick) Jones of Berta
Vision and Lawrence Simmons
of Low 14 for their video work,
“which is integral towhat we do.”
“And finally,” Smiley said,
“none of this is possible without
the grace of God.”
There are some unique visitors
expected in downtown Wayne this fall
and Wayne Main Street is welcoming
themwholeheartedly.
Registrations for the Wayne Main
Street Scarecrow Showwill be accepted
through Sept. 22. The event is open to
all members of the community and an
entry form can be downloaded at down-
townwayne.org/volunteer-2/scarecrows
or by registering in person at the Wayne
Historical Museum, located at One
Town Square in Wayne. The entry fee
for the Scarecrow Show is $20 or $15 for
returning participants who already have
a frame.
Scarecrows will be on display
throughout downtown from Sept. 30
through Nov. 3. More than 70 unique
scarecrow creations are expected
throughout the area and residents and
visitors can vote for their favorite
Wayne Main Street will host a voting
contest and reception in from 3-7 p.m.
Oct. 19 at Derby's Alley, 35005 W.
Michigan Ave, Wayne. The 2017
Scarecrow Contest Winners will be
announced at that time.
Launched by Wayne Main Street in
2012, the Wayne Scarecrow Show has
become a signature event for downtown
Wayne.
“Scarecrows are a great community
building activity. Our goal is to get every-
one in Wayne excited and involved in
the things that are happening in down-
town Wayne,” commented Angie
Jarman, Wayne Main Street committee
member and scarecrow project manag-
er.
Each year the ScarecrowShowdraws
thousands of visitors to downtown to
view the over 70 scarecrows installed
throughout the city commercial district,
a spokesman added. For more informa-
tion, contact WayneMain Street at direc-
or call (734)
629-6822.
petitions.
“I've never been involved in any kind
of recall, I always thought these things
were a waste of time, but I really think
this is necessary,” he said. “This is a seri-
ous group of people. It's not just me
involved. We want to wake Wayne up and
get themto do the right thing.”
Roberts, 61, said. “I am just trying to
getmy city to runproperly.”
Sanders received a notification from
the elections commission Monday that
the hearing on the matter is set for noon
Aug. 30.
Roberts stressed that the group of citi-
zens is “very serious” about the recall
effort.
“We already have 20 people committed
to getting signatures,” he said. “We can
only be stopped by Wayne County. Chris
Sanders may bring this community
together after all.”
Sanders, a
lifelong resi-
dent
of
Wayne
is
employed at
Ford Motor
Co. His cur-
rent
city
council term
will end in
November,
2020.
While he
declined spe-
cific com-
ment on the
c h a r g e s ,
Sanders did say that he felt the basis for
the petitions contained erroneous and
false information and that the law
requires that the petitions be factual and
the language clear.
“I was elected to serve the best inter-
ests of allWayne residents, which I intend
to keep doing no matter what political
pressure and tactics are used to derail my
efforts,” he said.
Recall
FROM PAGE 1
Christopher Sanders
