A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
September 7, 2017
N
ORTHVILLE
- P
LYMOUTH
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL
Classified
Helen Budd, a long-time
resident of Romulus, died
Tuesday Aug. 29, 2017.
Mrs. Budd was born Aug.
22, 1921 in Scranton, PA,
the first of six children, four
girls and two boys, born to
John
and
Thersa
Dragewicz.
Mrs. Budd was a graduate
of Lackawanna Business
College and was employed
by RCA before her mar-
riage to Gerald Budd on
Aug. 31, 1952. The couple
moved to Romulus in 1958
when Gerald Budd was
employed by Curtiss-
Wright Aero Division and
was offered the opportunity
to work at a new plant in
Romulus. The plant never
opened because of the
advent of the jet engines
replacing radial piston
engines and was later sold
to Kelsey-Hayes.
Gerald Budd changed his
profession from engineer-
ing to education and
became a teacher / admin-
istrator in Romulus and
Taylor schools while Helen
Budd managed Romulus
Lithograph, a small printing
company in the 1960s to
early 1970s.
The couple was very active
in community affairs, lead-
ing efforts to help move
Romulus from a township
to city. Both were active
with the Romulus Rotary
Club and involved with
many charity events until
Gerald Budd's death May
13, 1982 after a battle with
cancer. Mrs. Budd main-
tained her residence in
Romulus and was a key
activist in the effort to keep
deep well injection of waste
solutions out of the city.
She stood fast on that
belief until her death. Mrs.
Budd attributed her 96
years to living a clean life of
no smoking and very little
drinking of alcoholic bever-
ages. She was preceded in
death by four of her
younger siblings with only
her sister Ann Lozinak of
Bayonne, NJ, seven years
younger, surviving.
Mrs. Budd was the loving
and caring mother of two
children, Gerald and
Barbara, both of whom
grew up in Romulus and
graduated from Romulus
Public Schools. Gerald
Budd is married to Lauren
Krawec and they have
three children, Colleen,
Allison and Alexander and
the family currently resides
in Farmington. Gerald
Budd is president of
Phoenix Imaging based in
Livonia, and his wife is an
Occupational Therapist in
Farmington
Public
Schools.
Mrs. Budd loved spending
time with her three grand-
children and watching
them grow up. All her
grandchildren graduated
from Farmington High
School and from college.
Colleen: BS,MS EE from
the University of Michigan,
Allison: BS Kinesiology
University of Michigan,
Medical
School
at
Michigan State University,
Alexander BS EE Michigan
State University.
Barbara Budd is married to
Neil Marinovich and they
reside in Sarasota, FL
where she is a teacher at
Sarasota High School and
her husband teaches at
Ringling College and the
State College of Florida.
Mrs. Budd was interred
beside her husband at
Michigan Memorial Park
(Flat Rock) on Aug. 31,
2017.
o
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
NOTICE OF
AUCTION AT
J&T CROVA TOWING
36573 GRANT,
ROMULUS, MI 48174
(734) 941-1520
September 13th, 2017
@ 9:00 AM
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser
3A4FY58B17T544939
1991 Dodge Ram Van
2B6HB21Y6MK414776
2007 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
2G2WP552271139630
1996 FORD MUSTANG
1FALP4041TF197707
2004 BMW 325
WBAET37494NJ80754
1999 NISSAN ALTIMA
1N4DL01D1XC178234
1999 CHEVROLET
MONTE CARLO
2G1WW12M5X9118133
These vehicles were towed
by Romulus Police.
HELP WANTED-
TRUCK DRIVER
$5000
SIGN
ON!
Dedicated
Customer,
Home Every Week, $65K+
Annually and Excellent
Benefits Plan! CALL 888-
4 0 9 - 6 0 3 3
(6
months experience and
CDL A required). (MICH)
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only
$4397.00- MAKE & SAVE
MONEY with your own
bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready
to ship! FREE Info/DVD:
m
1-800-578-1363
Ext.300N (MICH)
SPORTING GOODS
GOT LAND? Our Hunters
will Pay Top $$$ to hunt
your land. Call for a FREE
info packet & Quote. 1-
8 6 6 - 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)
Need a job?
Looking to buy?
Looking to sell?
Need to rent?
Find it fast in
The Eagle’s Classifieds.
Call 734-467-1900
to place your
classified ad or email
Buddy Up program coming to Plymouth
Special ‘history lesson’ planned
Plymouth
Arts
and
Recreation Complex (PARC)
will host the popular Buddy Up
Fitness Challenge thismonth.
The Buddy Up Fitness
Challenge is a life-changing and
innovative community health
program that has helped hun-
dreds of individuals in Wayne,
Westland, and other nearby
areas over the past four years,
according to organizers.
The smash hit TV show
“Biggest Loser” finalist, Buddy
Shuh, leads the program and
uses his life experiences to help
individuals make reasonable,
sustainable, and meaningful
changes toward achieving a
healthy lifestyle.
Participants are assigned
teams, led by volunteer “Team
Captains” who will mentor,
inspire, and support their team-
mates to success throughout the
program. Research has consis-
tently shown that support from
others, “buddying up” can make
the difference between success
and failure with any fitness
plan, organizers noted and com-
munity support is the key com-
ponent to the program.
Participants will meet every
Saturday from 8:30 until 9:30
a.m. Sept. 22 through Nov. 11 in
the Main Gym at PARC, 650
Church St., in downtown
Plymouth, for 30 minutes of
exercise and 30 minutes of
nutritional education. Various
types of workouts, fromStrength
Training to Yoga will be intro-
duced to participants by certi-
fied fitness professionals.
The cost to participants is $50
and includes: five workouts led
by professional trainers from Z
Spot Fitness a programsponsor;
eight weeklymeetings providing
information about fitness and
nutrition along with healthy
food samples led by Buddy
Shuh; a “warehouse” boot-camp
styleworkout; a before and after
physical assessment; support
provided by teammates, and led
by a captain; a t-shirt; a binder
compiling program information
and special offers provided by
local business and a free week
of fitness classes fromthe ZSpot
Fitness.
Online Registration is now
available at
fox.com/buddy-up-plymouth-
2017.
For more information, con-
tact PARC at (734) 474-6792.
PlymouthPARC is an IRS recog-
nized 501©3 non-profit organi-
zation. Donations to the
Plymouth PARC are tax
deductible to the fullest extent
of the law.
More than 500 Northville
third graders, dressed in
Victorian attire, will travel back
in time next week to explore
the Victorian roots of their com-
munity as part of a unique
hands-on learning experience.
Students, including those
from private schools, will tour
downtown Northville the morn-
ing before the popular week-
end-long Heritage Festival
opens to the public. The field
trip is coordinated by
Northville Public Schools with
support from the Northville
Chamber of Commerce, the
Northville
Educational
Foundation, local businesses
and the City of Northville, as
well as numerous community
volunteers and school district
teachers, staff and students.
In their travels, students will
explore five interactive learn-
ing stations, including playing
Victorian era children's games,
hosted by Northville Parks and
Recreation; hearing stories
about the history of the commu-
nity at the Northville District
Library; an interactive experi-
ence with a magician at the
Marquis Theater; period music
and entertainment at Genitti's
Little Theatre provided by the
Northville High School music
program and a guided tour at
Mill Race Historical Village,
where students will examine
architecture, culture, and com-
munity. Northville High School
National Honor Society stu-
dents will also be on-hand,
dressed in Victorian garb, to
serve as tour guides at Mill
Race, sharing skits depicting
life in Northville more than a
century ago, including Victorian
era games and recreation,
health concerns and treat-
ments, government and politics,
engineering and architecture,
andwork and transportation.
This long-standing learning
experience is the culmination
of the second grade social stud-
ies curriculum focusing on com-
munity and introduces the third
grade curriculum on the State
ofMichigan.
“What an outstanding oppor-
tunity for all of our community's
third graders to learn about our
rich culture and truly experi-
ence history come to life,” said
Deanna Barash, assistant
superintendent for instruction-
al services at Northville Public
Schools.
“It's important for our chil-
dren to understand their her-
itage and to celebrate the
vibrant history ofNorthville.”
“I amproud that our commu-
nity unites behind such an out-
standing event,” Barash added.
“With the help of high school
students, teachers, administra-
tors, bus drivers, operations and
food service staff, community
volunteers, parents, downtown
merchants, homeowners, and
city personnel - we have creat-
ed a wonderful learning oppor-
tunity for Northville's elemen-
tary students.”
For more information visit
Heritage Festival on the district
website.
Third grade students step back in time for history lessons during the
Northville Heritage Festival.
