A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
November 9, 2017
St. Mary school serves pancakes
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
.
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900
Classified
o
William Richard Love
William Richard Love, 65,
of Belleville, died peaceful-
ly at Beaumont-Annapolis
Hospital in Wayne, on
Monday, Oct. 30, 2017.
Mr. Love was the beloved
husband of Denise Love for
38 wonderful years; loving
father of Diane (Kris)
Suvada of Roscommon
and Julie (John Kapchus)
Love of Florida; cherished
grandfather of Scorpio
(Lindsey)
Suvada
of
Virginia, Laya Suvada of
Plymouth, Hayley Love of
Florida, Jarri Suvada of
Roscommon and Meadow
Love of Florida.
Mr. Love is also survived by
his loving great-grand-
daughter, Emma; siblings,
Susan (Joseph) Grahek of
Cadillac and Harry Love
also of Cadillac and his
best friend, his dog, "Rex".
Mr. Love was born Sept.
29, 1952 in McKeesport, PA
to Freeman and Agnes
Love.
Mr. Love was a minister
with
Heavenly
Light
Church.
He enjoyed fish by main-
taining an impressive
aquarium and computer
gaming. He was a champi-
on euchre player and truly
loved his family and
friends.
In keeping with Mr. Love's
wishes, cremation has
been arranged by David C.
Brown Funeral Home,
Belleville, (734) 697-4500
A memorial dinner is
planned from 5 until 8 p.m.
on Friday, Nov. 10, 2017 at
Belleville Moose Lodge
#934, 45476 Harris Road,
Sumpter Township.
Those who wish to make a
memorial tribute, may do
so to the charity of their
choice.
HELP WANTED
Work from home
Set appointments
for Purple Heart
for information call
734-728-4572
or email
On Wednesday, November
15th 2017, at 11:00 am,
Great
Lakes
Towing,
Impound and Recovery
Division located at 42350
Van Born Rd, Belleville, Mi,
County of Wayne, will con-
duct a public auction of
Impounded
and
Abandoned vehicles for
multiple police agencies.
The following vehicles will
be offered for sale to the
highest bidder.
2005 KIA 4D
KNAGD128955426689
2002 Cadillac 2D
1G6KD57Y92U171642
2000 Saturn 2D
1G8ZK5271YZ168014
The above vehicles are all
impounded through the
Canton Township Public
Safety Department.
There
is a $100 per vehicle buyer
fee made payable to the
Canton Township Public
Safety Department. All
paperwork is to be picked
up from the Canton
Township Public Safety
Department within 48 hours
of the sale.
2004 Ford SW
1FMZU73KX4ZA58809
2008 Ford 2D
1ZVHT82H285185207
The above vehicles are
impounded through the
City of Westland Police
Department. There is a $50
buyer fee for any vehicle
purchased.
All paperwork
is to be picked up from City
of
Westland
Police
Department within 48 hours
of the sale.
2007 Jeep SW
1J8HG48P87C567100
2003 Lincoln SW
5LMFU28R93LJ32313
The above vehicles are
impounded through the
City of Livonia Police
Department.
All paperwork
is to be picked up from City
of
Livonia
Police
Department within 48 hours
of the sale.
1995 Nissan 4D
1N4AB41D5SC751562
The above vehicles are
impounded through the
Garden
City
Police
Department.
All paperwork
is to be picked up from
Garden
City
Police
Department within 48 hours
of the sale.
2002 Ford 4D
1FAFP34P72W226282
The above vehicles are
impounded through the
Dearborn Heights Police
Department.
All paperwork
is to be picked up from
Dearborn Heights Police
Department within 48 hours
of the sale.
2001 Ford SW
1FMPU16L01LA90756
2000 Daewoo SW
KLAJB82Z4YK558854
2000 Volkswagen 2D
3VWDD21CXYM491175
2001 Honda SW
4S6DM58WX14415853
2006 Scion SW
JTLKT334364061672
2005 Honda 4D
2HGES15645H606506
2002 Volkswagen 2D
3VWCP21C72M421370
The above vehicles are
impounded through the
City of Dearborn Police
Department.
All paperwork
is to be picked up from City
of
Dearborn
Police
Department within 48 hours
of the sale.
All Vehicles are sold in "as
is condition". Bidding on all
vehicles will start at the
amount due for towing and
storage. Vehicles may be
deleted from this list at any
time prior to the start of the
auction. This is a cash only
sale and all vehicles must
be paid in full at the con-
clusion of the auction.
ADOPTION
ADOPT: Nurturing couple
will provide a stable,
secure home, full of uncon-
ditional love for your baby.
Expense paid. Call/Text
646-983-1623. Lisa and
Brian (MICH)
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W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
Jennifer Nagy of the
American Cancer Society (ACS)
is awoman on amission.
“If we had a vaccine for breast
cancer, moms and daughters
would be lined up,” said Nagy, a
Belleville resident and health
systems manager/hospitals for
the ACS. She visited a Westland
Rotary meeting last month to
urge vaccination of young people
for thehumanpapilloma virus.
The vaccine has been proven,
including by the ACS and the
federal government Centers for
Disease Control, to be safe and
effective, she said. Its early focus
was on female cervical cancer,
although it's also crucial for
other cancer prevention, includ-
ing penile, anal and head and
throat.
Only one in three girls and
one in five U.S. boys are current-
ly vaccinated, Nagy told the
Rotarians. States, the CDC and
the American Cancer Society are
working hard to get the message
out, with a focus on people
through theirmid-20s.
“So we're not getting the
shots,” she said. “We have a fear
becausewe don't have a provider
talking to the moms and dads,
educating.”
She and others from the ACS
are working with the health care
community, including physi-
cians, to boost awareness. That
day, the Rotarians wore purple
in honor of World Polio Day, a
crippling disease now nearly
cured through vaccination,
research and public awareness.
Polio remains in parts of Asia
and Africa, although warring is
often stopped to allow childhood
immunization against it.
Of the human papilloma virus
vaccine, Nagy said, “It got
launched in a really odd way.”
There were unfounded fears 10-
15 years ago it would somehow
lead to premature sexual activity.
Close human contact, includ-
ing sexual intercourse, is how
the virus is spread, although its
sexual focus wasn't correct in
education efforts, Nagy said.
“This isn't a conversation about
sex. This is a discussion about
cancer prevention,” she noted.
Pre-adolescent start to the
vaccine is ideal, she said, and it's
now vital for both genders as
some eight cancers are tied to
the virus, not only cervical in
females. Insurance companies
now cover it, she said, and the
ACS would love to see it filter
into a requirement for school
enrollment.
“We are working many
avenues,”Nagy said. Its only side
effects are short-term burning
sensations at the shot site and
some redness. Over 200 million
doses have been given world-
wide following years of testing,
Nagy emphasized.
She's a nine-year cervical can-
cer survivor. “I'm coming to you
with my heart and saying get
your kids vaccinated. There's
nothing sexy about cancer,” Nagy
said.
Colleague Megan Schaper is
the ACS community develop-
ment manager and lives in Royal
Oak. “We want to do it before we
get to that point,” she said of can-
cer prevention being better than
after-the-fact treatment.
Schaper is often asked about
when cancer will be cured. After
the Rotary talk, she noted it's
likely not going to be a single
shot in the arm.
“We have a lot of work to do
with providers,” Nagy added.
“I'm not here to preach; I just
want to educate.”
The message that day was
serious but therewas also a bit of
levity. “My dad is a barber here
in Westland,” said Nagy of her
father who works at Dick's
Barber Shop. “I feel like it's
home.”
Julie Brown
Special Writer
We have a fear because
we don't have a provider
talking to the moms and dads, educating.
”
Rotary speaker urges papilloma vaccinations
St. Mary Catholic School will
host a free pancake breakfast
and open house from 10 a.m.
until 1 p.m. Nov. 12.
Visitors can tour the Pre-K-8th
grade school, meet teachers and
see the newest technology
updates in action as students
performin-class demonstrations.
The middle school drama
class will be performing a skit
and there will be a free pancake
breakfast at the faith-based
school.
There will also be masses at 9
and 11 a.m. and a Spanish mass
at 2 p.m. The school is located at
34516MichiganAve. inWayne.
annually in retiree health care
costs.
“This year's OPEB valuation,
something all municipalities
must undertake every two years,
was the first to fully reflect the
scope of all changes the city has
made over the past eight years,”
commented Mayor William R.
Wild. “Strategically, we knew
reducing liabilities related to
legacy costs could not happen
overnight.”
“It was with the support of
city council, partnering with all
of our unions through many
years of negotiations, and the
trust placed in us by current
retirees that these changes that
will reduce liability and increase
sustainability for years to come
made this $27 million reduction
possible,”Wild added.
Wild praised the work of
Plante Moran Employee
Benefits Consultants, a division
of the independent public
accounting firm, members of his
administration including the
Finance and Personnel depart-
ment and the employee groups
represented by AFSCME, UAW,
IAFFand thePOAM.
“Today, I am proud of the col-
lective effort undertaken by so
many to reduce this liability
here in theAll AmericanCity.”
Costs
FROM PAGE 1
approach, and ensuring all dis-
trict resources are aligned to
support these focus areas,”
Holt sated in a prepared state-
ment.
The partnership agreements
with the poor-performing
schools is an alternative to clos-
ing them, which is currently a
provision in state law. Rather,
the state education department
helps the individual schools
devise a plan for improve-
ments.
The State School Reform
Office identified the schools
previously on the list as priority
schools when they continued to
lag in the percentage of stu-
dents who test as proficient in
math andEnglish skills.
The affected schools no have
90 days to reach an agreement
with the state. The district is
also expected to identify any
partner agencies with which
they will work to improve stu-
dent performance at the
schools. Those designated
agencies must include the local
school board.
“The district will be working
closely with the Michigan
Department of Education in
the coming weeks to continue
our efforts to improve student
achievement, student out-
comes, and the social emotion-
al learning of students,” the
prepared statement from Holt
concluded.
Schools
FROM PAGE 1
Swiped
Westland police investigators are attempt-
ing to identify the suspects shown in this
surveillance photo due to their involvement
in multiple credit fraud and larceny from
auto complaints. The suspects have been
recorded on video at multiple locations
attempting to use stolen credits cards that
were taken from vehicles. Anyone who can
identify the suspects is asked to contact
the Westland Police Detective Bureau,
(734) 467-7914.
