Page 5 - The Eagle 10 02 14

A

SSOCIATED

N

EWSPAPERS OF

M

ICHIGAN

P

AGE

5

October 2, 2014

01. Obituaries

02. In Memoriam

03. Cards of Thanks

04. Monuments

& Cemetery Plots

05. Personals/Announcements

06. Legal Notices

07. Attorneys

08. Entertainment

09. Lost & Found

10. Coming Events

30. Help Wanted

31. Help Wanted Sales

32. Help Wanted Drivers

33. Child Care

34. Specialized Services

35. Situations Wanted

40. Business Opportunity

42. Health and Fitness

43. Money to Loan

44. Music/Art Lessons

45. Adult Care

46. Private Schools/Instruction

47. Riding/Horses/Stables

50. Pets & Supplies

54. Rummage Sales

55. Estate Sales

56. Flea Markets

57. Antiques

58. Garage and Yard Sales

59. Auctions

60. Misc. Sales

61. Misc. Items

62. Building Supplies

63. Business and

OfficeEquipment

64. Lawn & Garden Supplies

65. Tree Service

66. Landscape / Nurseries

67. Garden Plant / Supplies

68. Garden / Produce

70. Masonry / Brickwork

72. Cleaning Services

73. Musical Merchandise

74. Sporting Goods

75. Boats / Accessories

76. Remodeling & Renovations

77. Recreation Vehicles

78. Hunting / Fishing

82. Wanted to Buy

87. Room for Rent

88. Duplexes for Rent

89. Apartments for Rent

90. Condos/Townhouses for Rent

92. Business Places for Rent

93. Banquet Halls

94. Farm Land for Rent

95. Real Estate

96. Houses for Rent

97. Cottages for Rent

98. Manufactured/Mobile Homes

99. Flats for Rent

100. Will Share

101. Wanted to Rent

102. Storage

103. Business Property for Sale

104. Farms & Acreage for Sale

105. Mobile Homes for Sale

106. Houses for Sale

107. Condos/Townhouses for Sale

108. Lake and Resort

109. Income Property

110. Lots for Sale

111. Out of State Property

112. Commercial Lease

113. Real Estate Wanted

114. Auto Accessories

115. Autos for Sale

116. Antique & Classic Cars

117. Trucks & Vans for Sale

118. Freebies

119. Auto Repairs

120. Motorcycles

121. Autos Wanted

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL ADS@JOURNALGROUP.COM

Classified

Levonia Beatrice

Jackson

Oct. 14, 1940

Sept. 20, 2014

Levonia Beatrice Jackson

died Sept. 20, 2014.

Among those survivors left

to mourn her death and

cherish her memory are

her mother, Dorothy Riley;

a brother, Ibrahim (Patricia)

Beyah; aunts, Alfretta

Sellars, Blanche Riley,

Edith Riley and Tauheedah

Beyah; a sister-in-law,

Bernice Morgan; brothers-

in-law, Alfred Russell and

Gene Gilmer; nieces,

Leonette (Hardy) Robb,

Tammy (Jerry) Starks and

Wadeeah Beyah; nephews,

Brian Horn, Walter Horn,

Jr., Jalal Beyah, Elijah

Beyah, Michael (Noriko)

Edwards,

David

(Lashanda)

Edwards,

Jason

(Jacqueline)

Edwards and Brianna

Robb; her devoted extend-

ed family including Della

Pearl Riley; uncle, Thomas

Broadnax; sisters, Olivia

Bradley, Loretta (Sam)

Walker and Sylvia James;

brother, Cornelius James; a

host of cousins, great-

nieces, great-nephews,

and many friends. Funeral

services took place at

Beulah Missionary Baptist

Church in Inkster with the

Rev. Kenneth C. Pierce offi-

ciating. Final arrangements

were entrusted by the fami-

ly to Penn Funeral Home

on Inkster Road in Inkster.

Interment was at Westlawn

Cemetery in Wayne.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Trust Estate

Estate of Lois Winifred

Lowney, deceased

Date of Birth: April 15, 1937

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:

The

decedent,

Lois

Winifred Lowney, Settlor of

the Lois W. Lowney Trust

dated May 26, 1993, as

amended, died July 22,

2014.

Creditors of the descen-

dent are notified that all

claims against the dece-

dent, her estate, or her trust

will be forever barred

unless

presented

to

Kimberly

Meyer

and

Michelle

W.

Kinville,

Trustees of the Lois W.

Lowney Trust dated May

26, 1993, as amended with-

in 4 months after the date

of publication of this notice.

Mark B. Periard, Attorney

Warner Norcross

& Judd LLP

900 Fifth Third Center, 111

Lyon Street, N.W.

Grand Rapids, Michigan

49503 (616)752-2000

Michelle

Kinvill

and

Kimberly Meyer, Trustees

51364 Plymouth Lake Drive

Plymouth, Michigan 48170

(734) 981-6352

10

Owner

Operator/

Company Driver positions

Open.

Wayne,

MI to

Louisville, KY route. Off 2

days per week, ideal candi-

date will live 50 mile along

route. Call 877-999-1464 or

pamjobs.com.

Experienced

Gravel Train Drivers

Demolition Company cur-

rently seeking drivers with at

least 5 years experience.

With CDL endorsements: A,

T, H in good standing. Must

be able to pass a Physical

and Drug testing. Position is

Full-time with benefits.

Starting at $22.00 Per/Hr.

Immediate openings. Call

(313) 259-7910.

Become a

truck driver.

We train

and you’re hired

Call Lee at

VEHICLE PUBLIC

AUCTION

THE FOLLOWING

VEHICLES HAVE BEEN

DEEMED ABANDONED

AND WILL BE SOLD AT

PUBLIC AUCTION,

OCT. 15, 2014

11:00 AM

AT

J&M TOWING

8964 INKSTER RD

ROMULUS, MI 48174

1999 CHEV

1GNDX03E7XD162884

TRL

N/A

2005 DODGE

2D4FV48T25H533412

1988 HONDA

JH2HD0405FK504274

1995 FORD

2FALP74W6SX113901

2011 TOYOTA

JTDBU4EE4BJ093675

2004 BUICK

1G4HP52KX4U139556

1988 HONDA

JHMED3546JS008972

1992 FORD

1FTHS24L3VHB03564

2000 CHEV

2G1WF55E9Y9357617

2002 FORD

2FMZA51471BC37244

1985 HONDA

JH2AF0608F5142451

1999 CHEV

1GNDX03E0XD230975

1997 FORD

1FALP13P1VW146389

2009 CHEV

1G12G57B59F258427

2005 CHRY

2C4GM68485R408322

2011 HONDA

5FNYF4445BB046539

2000 CHEV

1GAHG39R5Y1208262

CHEV

LHJLC79P06B000011

2003 FORD

1FAFP55272A268639

2002 PONT

1G2WR12172F134200

1997 PLY

2P4GP2431VR422684

2004 INT

1HTMMAL25H695517

2000 GMC

1GKDT13W3Y2300747

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.

St. David’s Co-op

Senior Apt.

44841 Ann Arbor Rd.

Plymouth Twp, MI

Due to sufficient names to fill

one year’s vacancies St.

David’s Co-op’s 1 bedroom

waiting list will be closing

effective October 1st, 2014

For information on other CSI

Co-ops with open waiting

lists please call:

1-800-593-3052

or visit our website at:

www.csi.coop

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

B

ELLEVILLE

- N

ORTHVILLE

- R

OMULUS

Maybury Corn Maze

opens for fall season

2014 Pumpkin Festival proves ‘smashing’ success

Art entries accepted

The famous Maybury Farm Corn Maze

is now open and will challenge visitors

with 10 acres of thick, tall cornplants.

As in past years, themaze begins with a

tractor-pulled hayride from the welcome

center at the farm to the maze where

intrepid visitors are dropped off to

attempt to weave their way through the

puzzle. Those who find all eight wooden

animals hidden throughout the maze will

be eligible to win four tickets to the

Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey

Circus inNovember.

Another hayride will take visitors back

to thewelcome center where cider, donuts

and snacks that are available for pur-

chase.

Those looking for an even more diffi-

cult challenge can attempt to complete the

corn maze in the dark. The maze is open

until 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays for

those brave enough to try and find their

way through with only the stars to light

theirway.

The Maybury Farm Corn Maze is open

from 6-10 p.m. Fridays, from noon until 10

p.m. on Saturdays and from noon until 7

p.m. Sundays. The last wagon leaves for

the maze one hour prior to close. The

Corn Maze will be open through Nov. 2.

Group tours and bonfires for 15 or more

are available. Please call (248) 374-0200 to

reserve a date. Admission to the Corn

Maze is $7 per person and includes a

hayride and admission to Maybury Farm.

As always, children 2 and under are

admitted free. All proceeds from the Corn

Maze are used to pay winter feed bills for

the animals at the farm.

Maybury Farm is operated by the

Northville Community Foundation, a

501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Maybury

Farm is a historic farm that provides inter-

active educational opportunities for the

public and offers educational tours,

Summer Day Camp, story time, special

events and birthday parties. Maybury

Farm is located at 50165 Eight Mile Road

in Northville. It is 1-1/4 mile west of Beck

Road on Eight Mile, 1/2 mile west of

Maybury State Park. Enter at the

Maybury Farm sign, do not enter the state

park. Parking is free at Maybury Farm.

For more information, visit www.northvil-

lecommunityfoundation.org or www.face-

book.com/maybury.farm

A little rain didn't dampen the

spirits of the community during

the Romulus Pumpkin Festival

twoweeks ago.

Despite the occasionally

inclement weather, the communi-

ty showed up in force to enjoy the

annual celebration and raise

some funds for charitable organi-

zations.

“It was a successful weekend,”

said Mayor Leroy Burcroff. “It

was a good time to be in the com-

munity.”

Road construction caused a

new route for the annual Rotary

Parade of Lights, but Burcroff

said he thought the event gar-

nered one of the largest crowds

ever on Friday night. Likewise,

the car shows and tractor shows

had to be relocated due to the

ongoing work on downtown

streets, but the participants said

they liked the new locationbetter.

The entertainment, highlight-

ed by nationally-known 50 Amp

Fuse, waswell-received, too.

“The Pumpkin Festival

Committee should be applaud-

ed,” Burcroff said. “They did a

great job.”

Another tradition started, as

well. Representatives from the

Romulus City Council-Harry

Crout, Celeste Roscoe and John

Barden-took on members of the

Romulus School Board-Thomas

Kuderik and Nancy Crout in a

friendly game of beanbag toss.

The council took the trophy this

time, winning two out of three

sets.

“We'd like to make this an

annual thing,”Kuderik said.

Barden agreed.

“I look forward to winning

again in the future,” he said.

Also, the annual bingo tourna-

ment netted more than $1,100 for

the Romulus Animal Shelter.

Burcroff said a number of com-

munity groups saw good atten-

dance, and generated thousands

of dollars that will help fund

scholarships for Romulus stu-

dents.

“It's not just a great event with

great food, it's a great cause, too,”

he said.

depressed, and he did not

attempt to brake. Police sus-

pect he lost control when he hit

somewater in the roadway.

“The tires on the vehicle

were almost completely bald,”

Leacher said. “There was very

little, if any, traction on those

tires.”

Gibson was not wearing his

seatbelt. Police found a .380

semi-automatic handgun in the

vehicle, along with a glass vial

that contained some marijua-

na.

State police conducted the

investigation, according to

Leacher, thoroughly checking

both the officer's vehicle and

Gibson's vehicle. The investiga-

tion concluded-and dashboard

video confirmed-that the offi-

cer never got close enough to

strike the fleeing vehicle.

“The police car, as shown in

the video, was several hundred

feet behind Mr. Gibson when

he lost control and crashed,”

he said. “The officer acted

completely within state law as

well as within policy and pro-

cedures of the Romulus police

department.”

Gibson died from the multi-

ple blunt force trauma he suf-

fered in the crash. A toxicology

report will not be completed

for several weeks.

Romulus Mayor Leroy

Burcroff said the results of the

investigation were shared with

the family, prior to their discus-

sion at the city council meeting

last week.

He said he felt an obligation

to share the results with the

public because the incident

was brought up at a council

meeting.

“We want to be transparent

about what happened,” he

said.

He asked the community to

continue to pray for the family

members, who are still reeling

with the loss of a son, a former

honor roll student who would

be in his first semester at

Western Michigan University

today-as a scholarship student.

“This was just a terrible

tragedy all around,” Burcroff

said. “I can't imagine the loss

they're feeling.”

The Belleville Area Council

for the Arts (BACA) is currently

accepting applications for the

Fifth Annual Community Art

Show planned for Oct. 18 and 19.

Applications are currently avail-

able at the Belleville Area

Chamber of Commerce, 248Main

St., the Belleville Area District

Library, 167 Fourth St. and on at

www.facebook.com/BacaArts.

This is a non-juried show

open to all artists ages 6 to 106.

Each artist may enter up to three

pieces for a $15 fee. Nearly

$1,000 in prizes will be awarded

in three categories based on age.

Complete details are included

with the application.

The show will take place this

year from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. Oct

18 and from noon until 6 p.m.

Oct. 19 at the BYC, located at 831

E. Huron River Drive, Belleville,

48111 (formerly the Moose

Lodge).

In remembrance of Jane

Kovach, an accomplished artist,

humanitarian, and founding

member of BACA, there will be a

special display of many of her

works of art. The BACA Artist

Note Cards will be available for

purchase as well as coffee, water,

and various baked goods. For