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EWSPAPERS OF
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ICHIGAN
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AGE
5
August 30, 2012
Ann Woolf, born Jan. 24,
1922 in Newton Falls, Ohio,
died Aug. 25, 2012.
Mrs. Woolf moved to
Michigan as child and was a
resident of the City of Wayne
for most of her life.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Clarence
George Woolf, the founder of
Woolf Aircraft Products. Mr.
Woolf served on the Wayne
City Council and was respon-
sible for the formation of the
City of Wayne Industrial
Committee.
Mrs. Woolf is survived by her
sons, Dan (Julie) and
Timothy Woolf ; daughters
Carolyn (Jon) Shell and
Jeanne (Thomas) Scull; nine
grandchildren; 28 great-
grandchildren, and her broth-
er, Pastor Samuel Elie of
Brush Prairie, Washington.
Funeral
services
were
entrusted to the Harry J. Will
Funeral Home of Wayne and
she was laid to rest at
Parkview Memorial Cemetery
in Livonia.
Acknowledgements may be
made to the family at
www.harryjwillfuneralhome.c
om.
Bertha Lee Carter Jones
Sunrise: March 14, 1930
Sunset: Aug. 17, 2012
Bertha Lee Carter Jones died
Aug. 17, 2012.
Among those left to forever
cherish her memory are her
devoted children, Earline
(Robert) Taylor, Loraine,
Patrice, Frank, Val and
Valerie; grandchildren, Deon
Williamson, Sr., Robert
Taylor, III, Aleisa Jones,
Vonda Taylor, Kirk Kelsey,
David Jones, Val Lundy,
Anthony
Williamson,
DeQuaina McClain, Lynnette
Jones, LaKisha Jordan,
Michael Polk, Gary Jones
and Deon Lundy; 44 great-
grandchildren; three great-
great-grandchildren; a loving
sister, Sally Carter; her spe-
cial fried of more than 40
years, Homer Henry; many
nephews, nieces, cousins
and a host of other relatives,
and many friends.
Funeral services were at
Beulah Missionary Baptist
Church on Middlebelt Road
in Westland with the Rev.
Kenneth C. Pierce officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at United
Memorial Garden on Curtis
Road in Plymouth.
Alvera Brady
Sunrise: Dec. 4, 1938
Aug. 19, 2012
Alvera Brady died Aug. 19,
2012.
Among those left to mourn
her death and cherish her
memory are her nine chil-
dren, Geraldine Renee "Ms.
Butterworth, Veronica Joyce
"Missy",
Michael
Troy
"Smalls" (Tara), Frederick
Alan "freddy" (Kamisha),
Byron Keith "Baby Bear",
Yvonne Marie "Bon", Yvette
Cherie
"Bet"
(Dexter),
Reginald Scott "Doody"
(Kelly) and Patrick Malachi
"Pooh Bear" (Sylvia); 12
grandchildren,
Cartier,
Makaila, Marissa, Kaitlyn,
Desiree, Alexis, Tylere,
Gabriella, Samantha, Jaden,
Alycia, and Isaac; two sisters,
Lela (Wesley) Lawrence and
Roxann Cooper, a brother,
Oscar Jr.; a host of other fam-
ily members, and many
friends.
Funeral services were at
Perfecting
Church
on
Nevada in Detroit.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at Detroit
Memorial Park on Plymouth
Road in Redford.
Rose Mary Hemmingway
Webb Townsend
Sunrise: July 17, 1928
Sunset: Aug. 20, 2012
Rose Mary Hemmingway
Webb Townsend died Aug.
20, 2012.
Among those left to mourn
her loss and cherish her
memory are her two sons,
Homer G. Webb and Kenny
(Marina) McFarland; four
daughters, Ida (James) Allen,
Patricia (William) Jones,
Marie (Billie) Charles and
Robbie L. Thomason; 17
grandchildren,
Monique,
Laricia, Delvinia, Samesha,
Tyzedd, Patrick Jr., Charlicka,
Marquis, Demarcus, Craig,
Nesicia, Tony, Donnie,
Valerie, William C., Donna
and William J.; 31 great-
grandchildren and one great-
great-grandson,
Robbie
Eugene Glenn II; two broth-
ers-in-law,
Nathaniel
(Melissa) Webb and Sonny
Webb; three sisters-in-law,
Rebecca Webb, Martha
Hemmingway and Ledora
Hemmingway; her home
care supporters, Mr. Pat,
Diann Chandler, Ebony
Shelby and Joann Kendrick;
two dear friends, Narva Lee
Kendrick and Betty Davis; a
host of nieces, nephews and
cousins, and many friends.
Funeral services were at the
First Baptist Church in
Romulus with the Rev.
Charles P. Woolridge officiat-
ing.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at United
Memorial Gardens on Curtis
Road in Plymouth.
Michael Wendell Boone
Sunrise: Nov. 4, 1961
Sunset: Aug. 15, 2012
Michael Wendell Boone died
Aug. 15, 2012.
Among those left to mourn
his death and cherish his
memory are his mother,
Willie-Mae Bradley; his
daughter, Ebony; a son-in-
law, Eric King; a grand-
daughter, Ariana Simmons-
King; five brothers, Lamar,
Boone, Sr., Walter Bradley,
Jr., Rodney Bradley, Alan
Griffin and Warren Griffin; a
sister, Tanisha Griffin; a host
of extended family members,
and many friends.
Mr. Boone was preceded in
death by one brother, Tylon
Boone.
Funeral services were at
Christ Temple Apostolic
Church in Westland with
Bishop Luke McClendon, Jr.
officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at Knollwood
Memorial Park on Ridge
Road in Canton Township.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Decedent’s Estate
FILE NO.
2012-779863-DE
Judge Freddie G. Burton Jr.
Estate of Victor R. Anderson,
Decedent, AKA Victor Robert
Anderson Date of Birth: May
1, 1931
TO ALL CREDITORS:*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
The decedent, Victor R.
Anderson, AKA Victor Robert
Anderson, died July 19,
2012. Creditors of the dece-
dent are notified that all
claims against the estate will
be forever barred unless pre-
sented to Duane D’Arcy,
named personal representa-
tive or proposed personal
representative, or to both the
probate court at 1305
Coleman A. Young Municipal
Center, Two Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, MI 48226
and the named/proposed
personal representative with-
in 4 months after the date of
publication of this notice.
August 27, 2012
Donkersloot Law Office
James A. Donkersloot
P30433
132 E. Main, P.O. Box
230Zeeland, MI 49464
(616)722-9000
Duane D’Arcy
3067 Rockton Circle
Hudsonville, MI 49426
(616) 371-7209
Owner Operators: Home
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AND WILL BE SOLD AT
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September 12, 2012
11:00 AM
AT
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ROMULUS, MI 48174
2003 FORD
1FAP53U53G105605
1976 EBICO
EBK05390M75H
1997 FORD
1FALP623XVH120950
1997 FORD
1FDEE14L2VHA96218
1995 MERCURY
4M2DV11WXSDJ59948
2000 GMC
1GKCT18W0YK253763
1997 FORD
1FALP13P3VW317403
2001 CHRYSLER
3C4FY4BB51T503827
2000 DODGE
2B6HB11Y0YK163382
2004 SATURN
1G8AL52F94Z139551
2000 MAZDA
1YVGF22C3Y5104491
1996 DODGE
1B7GL23X5TS505759
PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 11, 2012
10AM
80 OLDSMOBILE
WHITE
3757YAE312861
NOTE- ABOVE IS
PLYMOUTH IMPOUND
99 CHEVROLET S-10 P/U
BLACK
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02 FORD TAURUS
RED
1FAFP55S22A117529
89BUICK CENTURY
BURGUNDY
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99 PLYMOUTH VAN
BLUE
2P4FP25B6XR261447
84 CHEVROLET MONTE
CARLO
BLACK
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02 FORD FOCUS
SILVER
1FAFP38342W105202
NOTE - ABOVE ARE
WESTLAND IMPOUNDS
96 MERCURY MARQUIS
BLUE
2MELM74W3TX649787
94 FORD ESCORT
WHITE
3FARP15J5RR169105
98 FORD MUSTANG
BLUE
1FAFP42X6WF125538
NOTE - ABOVE ARE
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READERS
N
ORTHVILLE
- P
LYMOUTH
A.M. Rotary Club goes ‘Green’ during festival dinner
To be diagnosed with diabetes is
life changing and frightening. To be
diagnosedwith diabetes at the same
time as your child is unimaginable.
For Chris Schachern and his
daughter, Casey, the reality of this
double diagnosis was life changing.
Schachern was diagnosed with type
II diabetes months before his 4-
year-old daughter, Casey, was diag-
nosedwith type I diabetes. That was
eight years ago, and the entire
Schachern family has stood out in
the fight against diabetes ever since.
The Schachern family will join
more than 3,500 participants and
volunteers to take part in the Stop
Diabetes® movement by participat-
ing in the American Diabetes
Association national event, Step
Out: Walk to Stop Diabetes. The
event will take place Sept.15 at The
Detroit Zoo inRoyal Oak. Every dol-
lar raised through Step Out plays an
important role in supporting the
Association's mission: to prevent
and cure diabetes and to improve
the lives of all people affected by
diabetes.
The Schachern family shines in
their commitment to fight diabetes
as the 2012 American Diabetes
Association's Red Strider Family
Ambassadors. The family collected
more than $5,000 last year and the
'Schachern Diabetes Walk Team' is
working hard to raise this year's
$5,000 goal.
Casey's Schachern's, brother,
Tyler, understands at 7 that diabetes
affects the whole family, and knows
that, "It's not fun to check your
blood, and really scary when you
are low". He's doing his part in the
battle against diabetes, recently
joining his sister to speak at a Step
Out event at Johnson Controls, a
sponsor of the event in Plymouth,
where both his dad andmom, Tracy
Schachern, work.
The Schachern family partici-
pates in Step Out because diabetes
is a devastating disease that no indi-
vidual should have to face alone,
they said. With more than over one
million people in Michigan living
with diabetes, the Schachern family
is not the only family in the
Northville area affected by this dis-
ease.
To learnmore about, or donate to
the Schachern DiabetesWalk Team,
visit their team page at stepout.dia-
betes.org. To register, volunteer or
for more information, visit dia-
betes.org/stepout or call 1-888-
Diabetes.
The American Diabetes
Association funds research to pre-
vent, cure and manage diabetes;
delivers services to hundreds of
communities; provides objective
and credible information; and gives
voice to those denied their rights
because of diabetes. Founded in
1940, the mission of the association
is to prevent and cure diabetes and
to improve the lives of all people
affected by diabetes, a spokesper-
son said.
For more information, call the
AmericanDiabetes Association at 1-
800-342-2383
or
visit
www.diabetes.org.
Yes, they've 'gone green' but no,
that doesn't apply to the pasta din-
ners members of the Rotary Club of
Plymouth A.M. will be dishing up in
Kellogg Park Sept. 8 during the 57th
PlymouthFall Festival this year.
This is the seventh year the club
has sold their famous all-you-can-
eat pasta from a tent in the north-
east corner of Kellogg Park. Nomat-
ter the weather, rain or shine, the
members are there serving the din-
ners from 4 until 8 p.m. on Saturday
of the festival.
This year, according to Kate
Rosevear, the club has opted to use
biodegradeable cartons, cups, din-
ing utensils and carriers. Even the
plastic water glasses will dissolve in
the ground in 48 hours of less, she
said.
Also new this year, children 12
and younger eat free when accom-
panied by an adult. Dinner tickets
for adults are $7.50 if purchased in
advance from any member of the
morning Rotary Club at www.ply-
mouthrotaryam.org or by calling
(734) 455-5810. Tickets will also be
available at the Fall Fest dinner
ticket booth at Penniman and Main
Street during the festival. Adult tick-
ets are $9 if purchased the day of
the event. Tickets will also be avail-
able at the dinner tent on Saturday
fromnoonuntil they close.
It may be called the spaghetti
dinner, but this year they will be
serving mostaciolli with a choice of
meat or marinara sauce made by
Dago Joe's Old School Gourmet
Italian Food, the same company
that made the wildly popular sauce
served last year, Rosevear said. In
addition, dinner includes a tossed
salad with Italian dressing, garlic
bread, a large chocolate chip cook-
ie, a 16-ounce bottle of spring water
and all the coffee or tea one can
drink.
This year, proceeds from the din-
ner will be used to provide scholar-
ships for youngsters who have over-
come major challenges in order to
graduate fromhigh school and addi-
tional special needs equipment for
youngsters at Tanger Center. The
dinner will also help fund the
Annual Senior Christmas Dinner
for 200 seniors and Rotary Shelter
Boxes for Emergency Relief in
places like Haiti and Pakistan,
Rosevear said.
The morning Rotary Club focus-
es attention and the majority of
fund raising efforts on assistance
programs for seniors and for youth
and children in the Plymouth-
Canton community, especially those
with physical limitations and other
challenges. Early in the existence of
themorning club, members adopted
the 200 special needs youngsters
and teachers at Tanger School as
the ongoing beneficiaries of their
efforts.
Proceeds from previous years at
the Fall Festival Spaghetti Dinner
went to help in the construction of
The Miracle League of Plymouth
baseball field, which is now a reali-
ty. The Miracle League field now
serves as a playground for young-
sters in wheelchairs, on crutches or
with other mobility issues and for
those with visual and hearing
impairments, autism and other spe-
cial needs.
The AM. Rotary Club has
become a permanent fixture at the
Fall Festival, Rosevear said, and the
dinner is one of the most important
means of raising awareness about
and funding for the many communi-
ty-focused and international Peace
Through Service projects and
undertakings.
For more information about
Plymouth Rotary A.M., contact
Rosevear at (734) 455-5810.
The Schachern family enjoys an outing at Comerica Park. The whole
family will participate as a team in the upcoming Step Out fundraiser to
help fund diabetes research.
Stepping out
Family hopes to aid diabetes research
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