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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
October 30, 2014
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL ADS@JOURNALGROUP.COM
Classified
Death Notice
Be it know to all men
and/or any interested par-
ties, the Inkster Housing
Commission give proper
and due notice that any
and
all
possessions
belonging to:
Dorothy Rivers
27475 Moore Circle
#3444
Inkster, MI 48141
Dorothy Rivers passed
away October 10, 2014. All
remaining possessions will
become property of the
Inkster
Housing
Commission, unless other-
wise properly claimed and
removed in five (5) days.
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
H o l l a n d r e g i o n a l .
com/careers! EEO/AAE
Minorities/Females/Person
s
with
Di sabi l i t i es/Protected
Veterans
Drivers: $3,000.00 Sign-On
Bonus! Regional No-Touch
Openings! CDL-A w/2yrs
Experience call Penske
Logistics Today! 1-855-395-
6630
Wayne based building mate-
rial distributor seeking cdl
class A driver. Full time posi-
tion, full benefit package,
home every night, no week-
ends. Please contact bob-
smith2@bc.com
NOTICE OF AUCTION AT
J&T CROVA TOWING
36573 GRANT
ROMULUS, MI 48174
1997 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
2G1WL52M4X9221608
1999 CHEVROLET LUMINA
2G1WL52M4X9221608
These vehicles were towed
by Romulus Police.
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.
I
NKSTER
- N
ORTHVILLE
Inkster man accused of supplying ‘Cloud 9’
Mosaics exhibited at Art House
Ken Roth is named as Citizen of the Year
More than 1,200 vials of the
synthetic drug called Cloud 9
were seized by authorities from
the warehouse and apartment of
an Inksterman last week.
The street value of the hallu-
cinogenic, the same drug recent-
ly cited in the hospitalization of
several teens from Canton,
Plymouth andWestland, was esti-
mated by authorities to exceed
$50,000.
Bassam Honeini, 41, was
arrested by Macomb County
authorities andhas been charged
with supplying the drug to retail
establishments in Macomb
County. He is the first person
charged with unlawful posses-
sion or delivery of the substance
since the ban on the synthetic
drug was announced in both
Wayne andMacomb counties last
month. Honeini was arraigned
last week in 37thDistrict Court in
Warren on a felony charge of
delivery/manufacture of a con-
trolled substance. If convicted, he
faces a seven-year prison sen-
tence.
Macomb officials claim that
Honeini was operating from a
small warehouse in Dearborn
and from his Inkster apartment.
During a traffic stop of his vehi-
cle in September, police found 63
vials of a liquid synthetic drug
that contained a component of
synthetic cannibis that is com-
monly consumed through e-ciga-
rettes or with hookah pipes,
according to law enforcement
authorities. The drugs were
labeled Shisha-Premium E-
Liquid, Westcoast Hookah E-
Liquid, Crown E-Liquid and
Relaz E-Liquid, according to the
MacombCounty Sheriff's office.
The teens hospitalized from
the use of similar drugs inWayne
County experienced some level
of symptoms including agitation,
paranoia, hallucinations, chest
pain, increased pulse, high blood
pressure and suicidal thinking or
behavior, according to the Wayne
CountyHealthDepartment.
Cloud 9 is a clear liquid often
sold in a small bottle without a
label.
The Northville Art House will
present the 2014 International
MosaicExhibit andAuctionwhich
includes a collection of 141mosaic
artworks fromartists representing
13 countries. The works are an
example of the diverse creativity
in this again-burgeoning art form.
The work may be viewed at the
Art House and is available for bid
in an auction benefitting Doctors
Without Borders at the online auc-
tion
website:
h t t p : / / www. B i d d i n g Fo r
Good.com/DWB-MSF Nov. 22
through 5 p.m. Dec. 6.
The event was curated by Lin
Schorr, an award-winning mosaic
artist from Novi, with a passion
for this ancient formof art.
In addition, tickets for holiday
baskets will be available through-
out November and December.
More than 15 baskets which
include valuable items and gift
certificates from local businesses
will be on display. Each basket is
worth about $200. Winners will be
selected at 8 p.m. Dec. 5 during
First Friday.
Exhibit receptions are planned
from 6-9 p.m. Nov. 7 and Dec. 5.
The exhibit will be open through
Saturday , Dec. 6. Receptions are
sponsored by the Ameriprise
Financial Office of PeteVannice.
Showcased in the lower level
of the Art House is The Art of
Light, the theme of the Northville
Camera Club which is the largest
event of the year for the club.
Members are invited to partici-
pate in this show and it's the one
time of year that their local photo-
graphic talent can be seen in one
place.
This exhibit will continue
throughout November and
December in the lower level
gallery at the Northville Art
House.
The Northville Citizen of the
Year award this year went to Ken
Roth, a 12-year member of the
Northville Community Schools
Board of Education.
The award was renamed by
the Northville Chamber of
Commerce this year to honor
John Genitti who died earlier
this year after aheart attack.
Roth moved to Northville
about 17 years ago and has
served three terms on the board
of education. He opted to step
down this year and will end his
tenure after the November elec-
tion. He has served as treasurer,
vice president and president of
the board.
Roth will be honored in both
Northville Holiday Lighted
Parade and the Victorian
Festival Parade next year.
Among those in attendance at
the award presentation was
Superintendent of Schools Mary
Kay Gallagher who noted, “Ken
represents all that is good in our
community.”
She presented Roth with a
special recognition from the dis-
trict and State Rep. Kurt Heise
and State Sen. Patrick Colbeck
presented him with proclama-
tion from the state. Northville
Township Supervisor Bob Nix
and Terry Marecki, representing
Wayne County Commissioner
Laura Cox also honored Roth
during the evening celebration.
Roth was nominated for the
honor by fellow school board
member JimMazurekwho called
himan extraordinary leader who
helped guide the district through
some tough years.
“In the past five years that I
have known Ken, I can confirm
that no one could be more level-
headed or willing to step up to
the plate. I have personally seen
these wonderful characteristics
many times during his service on
the school board,” Mazurek
wrote in the nomination letter.
“He is the one you want on your
sidewhen the chips are down.”
“It's humbling to be cast in
with the names of former win-
ners,”Roth said.
Tickets are nowon sale for the
annual Holiday Home Tour pre-
sented by the Northville
Community Foundation. This
year, the tourwill take place from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Nov. 14 and
15.
Five Northville homes have
been chosen for the 17th annual
tour this year. According to
Jessica Striegle, events and
fundraising manager for the
foundation, the homes selected
differ in style and offer some-
thing for every taste. The tour,
this year, she said, is an excep-
tional blend of traditional, eclec-
tic, cozy and even a home with
andAsian flair.
“Each home is beautiful on its
own but with our talented team
of decorators the homes come to
life with ideas on top of ideas for
decorating your home for the hol-
idays,” Striegle said.
Tickets are $20 in advance
and $25 the day of the tour and
are on sale now at Gardenviews
in Northville or the Northville
Chamber of Commerce. Tickets
may also be purchased onVisa or
MasterCard by calling (248)374-
0200. Tickets are limited and the
tour does sell out each year,
Striegle added.
Proceeds from the Holiday
Home Tour help fund the
Northville
Community
Foundation Senior Holiday
Baskets program which provides
gift baskets to senior citizens in
assisted living facilities as well as
the foundation scholarship pro-
gramfor high school seniors.
The Northville Community
Foundation, is a 501(c)(3) non-
profit organization organized to
enhance and enrich life in the
community. The foundation sup-
ports non-profits; educational
programs and health related
issues through theHealthy Youth
and Senior Funds; historic
preservation; and the arts. The
foundation is a tax-exempt chari-
table organization State Certified
and authorized to receive and
administer endowments and
other funds from individuals,
businesses, professional and cor-
porate sponsors. For more infor-
mation visit www.northvillecom-
munityfoundation.org.
Genealogists’
meeting is set
Local author Susan Nenadic
(A Purse of Her Own) is the
scheduled guest speaker at the
upcoming meeting of the
Northville Genealogical Society.
Nenadic will speak about the
“ghost hunt” for female ances-
tors.
Researching 19th century
women is a challenge since most
women took their husband's
identity, Nenadic said, and she
will offer help with clues and
ways to overcome the challenges
faced in the pursuit of female
ancestors.
Nenadic is a retired teacher
from Saline High School and
holds degrees in history and
English, specializing in women's
history.
The public is invited to
attend the meeting at no charge.
The roundtable discussion,
Organizing Your Data, will begin
at 1:15 p.m. , and a business
meeting will start at 2:15 p.m. fol-
lowedbyNenadic at 3 p.m.
For more information contact
MaryHazlett at 734-459-5493.
The Northville District
Library is located at 212 West
Cady, inNorthville.
"One Fish, Two Fish,
Orange Fish, New Fish"
Mosaic by Debra Hagen
Each home is beautiful
on its own but with our
talented team of decora-
tors the homes come to
life with ideas on top of
ideas for decorating your
home for the holidays.
”
Tickets on sale for Northville Holiday Home Tour
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