Page 4 - The Eagle 10 09 14

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SSOCIATED

N

EWSPAPERS OF

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ICHIGAN

P

AGE

4

October 9, 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

Frances Johnson

Sunrise: Feb. 1, 1954

Sunset: Sept. 30, 2014

Frances Johnson died

Sept. 30, 2014.

Among those survivors left

to cherish her memory are

her son, Gerry Johnson, Jr.

and his wife, Taheera; two

grandsons, Marcellis and

Braylon; a brother, Ernest

Bell; sisters, Brenda Bell

and Birdella McGee; a host

of

nieces,

nephews,

cousins and in-laws, and

many friends.

Mrs. Johnson was preced-

ed in death by her mother,

Maggie Bell Butler and her

father, Joseph Parker.

Funeral services took place

at the Penn Funeral Home

on Inkster Road in Inkster

with Pastor Robert Martin

officiating.

Final rites were accorded

by Tri County Cremation

Services.

Sadie B. Nichols

Sunrise: Feb. 28, 1925

Sunset: Sept. 23, 2014

Sadie B. Nichols died Sept.

23, 2014.

Among those survivors left

to cherish her memory are

her

three

children,

Jacqueline Woods of

Inkster, Benjamin (Jean)

Evans of Southfield and

Janice Dix, also of Inkster;

11 grandchildren; 19 great-

grandchildren; four great-

great-grandchildren; a host

of

nieces,

nephews,

cousins and friends, and

wonderful neighbors at

Whispering Willow Co-op

in Romulus.

Funeral services took place

at the Pentecost Missionary

Baptist Church in Romulus

with Pastor Arthur Willis, Sr.

officiating.

Final arrangements were

entrusted by the family to

the Penn Funeral Home on

Inkster Road in Inkster.

Tri County Cremation

Services accorded final

rites.

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.

Local & Regional Drivers!

Holland is hiring Drivers in

the Romulus, MI area. Drv

21yr old w/ 1 year or 50k

miles exp, w/ tanker & haz-

mat. Company paid health

insurance. See Recruiter Oct

21 & 22@ 27411 Wick Road,

Romulus 48174. Find your

direction at Hollandregional.

com/careers!

EEO/AAE

Minorities/Females/Persons

with Disabilities/Protected

Veterans

Drivers: $3,000.00 Sign-On

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Openings! CDL-A w/2yrs

Experience call Penske

Logistics Today! 1-855-395-

6630

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments.

$450-$550. Spacious

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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

I

NKSTER

- W

AYNE

- W

ESTLAND

TheMighty Voices of Thunder

and Dancing In Faith Liturgical

Dancers will perform in a free

concert at 3:30 p.m. this Sunday

to help raise funds for the Adopt-

A-Child-Size program in the

area.

The Adopt-A-Child-Size pro-

gram was founded by Jean

Maura of Inkster who led the

efforts to raise funds for new

winter clothing and school uni-

forms for Inkster children for

more than 11 years.

Chairperson of the effort this

year is Martha Lynem who

explained that eight local volun-

teers continue to meet on

Wednesdays to find ways to help

children throughout the Inkster

community. The overall project,

however, has grown to encom-

pass efforts throughout downriv-

er, Wayne, Romulus, Dearborn

Heights and even eastern

Ypsilanti.

“It's a needed effort,” she said.

Jewel Lumpkin Jones is the

dance director of the Smith

Chapel AME Church where the

Liturgical DanceGroup is based.

“Last year, we were able to

help about 125 children in

Inkster with warm coats, hats,

scarves, boots, whatever is need-

ed,” Lynem said. “Our volunteer

committee shops for the clothing

for the children and puts it

together for them,” she added. It

is a time consuming effort for the

volunteers, she said, but well

worth the effort.

“The number of children in

need in the Inkster community

continues to increase andwe are

all challenged to provide assis-

tance to them,” she added. “Your

support will enable us to contin-

ue thismuch-needed service.”

The concert will take place at

St. Clements Episcopal Church,

4300Harrison in Inkster.

There is no admission charge

but a free-will donation will be

requested to help with the

Adopt-A-Child-Size effort which

is a support service and a non-

profit human service agency

serving portions of Wayne and

Washtenawcounties.

For more information, contact

Lynamat (734) 331-3307.

Last year, we were able

to help about 125 children

in Inkster with warm coats, hats,

scarves, boots, whatever is needed.

”

Voices of Thunder concert to aid charity

New city maps available

Members of the Westland City

Council have made zoning restrictions

in the city a bit easier for residents to

understand with a new Zoning District

Map.

The new map details the zoning in

areas throughout the city. It is available

to the public online at the city website,

www.CityOfWestland.com, on the plan-

ningwebpageunder Services.

The maps can also be purchased for

$5 at the Department of Building and

Planning, located at 37137 Marquette,

Westland.

The main responsibility of the

Westland Department of Building and

Planning is to assure the best develop-

ment for the community, while applying

the necessary standards of the Zoning

Ordinance, City Master Plan, and other

local, county, and state regulations. The

Zoning District Map acts as a guide to

for those regulations to help realize

quality development in Westland,

according to a statement from the office

ofMayorWilliamWild.

The Official Zoning Map is updated

regularly to reflect zoning changes that

are reviewed by the Planning

Commission and approved by city coun-

cilmembers.

Zoning maps, as well as other maps

on garbage routes, precinct locations,

and other information, can be found on

the City website at http://cityofwestland.

com/services/city-maps.

additional $50 per day to assume

Merucci's duties until council names a

new city manager. Deputy Police Chief

Alan Maciag will assume some of Wright's

duties in the department during the tran-

sition period until a new city manager is

named.

Adams, Ghedotte and Mulholland all

cited the financial condition of the city as

factors in their decisions to leave their

jobs.

Adams said that his decisionwas based

"partially" on the financial situation and

Mulholland, 48, said that he had expected

to stay with the city until retirement if the

situation had been different. Ghedotte

said that the financial policies of the state

and that impact on Wayne finances were

major factors inhis decision to leave.

Wayne currently faces a $500,000 budg-

et deficit for this year and a shortfall of

nearly triple that amount was predicted

for the next budget cycle by Ghedotte

beforehis departure.

Only two full-time department heads,

City Clerk/Planning Department Director

Matthew Miller and Wright, remain with

the city since the abrupt resignation of

City Manager Robert English about a year

ago. Mayor Al Haidous will leave city

office in January after being elected as

Wayne County Commissioner from

District 11 which includes Wayne, a por-

tion of Westland, Belleville, Sumpter

Township, Van Buren Township, Huron

Township andRomulus.

A decision on the hiring of either can-

didate to replace Merucci was not avail-

able at press time.

Wayne

FROM PAGE 1

Olympians recognized

Seniors from the City of Wayne brought home nine gold, nine silver and two

bronze medals during the recent Senior Olympic competitions. The Wayne Senior

Services Office invited all 24 of the participants to a city council meeting last month

to be recognized for their efforts with a certificate of participation from Mayor Al

Haidous. Pictured are, front row, left, Helen Temmen, Helen Braun, Alice Herbst,

Kathleen Jayska, who took gold in baking, silver in trivia and gold in WII bowling.

In the second row, Marlene Monkin who won silver in bocce ball, Gail Diebolt, who

won silver in bocce ball and bronze in Frisbee toss, and Leo Kesek who took gold

in billiards, Haidous and Senior Services Director Nancy Wojewski-Noel. In the

third row is Matt Noel, who won silver in golf. Participants not picture include:

Thomas Archie, Karen Brown, who won silver in golf, Donna Diebolt, who won sil-

ver in bocce ball, Paul Diebolt, Jack Esper, who took the gold medal in golf,

Barbara Jordan, Darryl Mohler, another gold medalist in golf, Bobby Rich, who

also won gold in golf and gold for closest to the pin, Beverly Rothman, Steve

Shooner, another gold medalist in golf, Ruby Snook, Diane St. Louis, who won sil-

ver in golf, Kathy Stellema, who won gold in golf, silver in pickelball, Norbert

Underwood, Shari Welch, a silver in jewelry winner and bronze medalist in basket-

ball shoot and Daniel Zinnikas.

Call

734-467-1900

to place

your classified

ad or email

ads@journalgroup.com

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online at

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