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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
7
November 15, 2012
Ray LeVern Johnson
May 2, 1949
Oct. 31, 2012
Ray LeVern Johnson died
Oct. 31. 2012 at Harper
Hospital in Detroit.
Among those left to cherish
his memory and mourn his
death are his daughter, Trevia
Hammons of Inkster, a son,
Marlin
(DeJuahnae)
Hammons of Texas; three
grandchildren,
China,
Saphire and NaZara of
Texas; his mother, Velma
Johnson of Inkster, three sis-
ters, Waldra of Inkster, Lois of
Inkster and Geri (Robert) of
Southgate; two brothers,
Willie James (Karen)of
Ypsilanti and Danny Keith
(Sheila) of Belleville; a host of
nieces,
nephews
and
cousins, and many friends
and acquaintances.
Funeral services were at the
Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
the Rev. Willie J. Cooper offi-
ciating.
Interment
was
at
Metropolitan
Memorial
Gardens in Belleville.
Andrew Lee Baskin
Sunrise: Nov. 1, 1941
Sunset: Nov. 2, 2012
Andrew Lee Baskin died Nov.
2, 2012.
Among those left to cherish
his memory are his mother,
Ella Baskin; his children and
stepchildren, Andrew Lee
Baskin, Jr., Gayle Adams,
Angela Adams, LaWanda
Adams, Dretta Adams, Aaron
Adams, Regina Lotts and
Reggie Rivers; brothers, the
Rev. Joe (Reda) Baskin and
Alfonso (Diane) Baskin; sis-
ters, Mary Baskin, Mattie
(Darnell) Green, Alethea
Baskin, Eliria Baskin and
Tony (Eric) Gross; a host of
grandchildren, great-grand-
children, nieces, nephews,
cousins, and many friends.
Funeral services were at the
Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
the Rev. Billy Weaver officiat-
ing.
Interment was at United
Memorial
Gardens
in
Plymouth.
***
Notice of Action:
Summons & Complaint for
Divorce filed 07/25/2012, with
the Genesee County 7th
Circuit Court, involving
Plaintiff, Bonita McBrayer,
and Defendant, Edward
McBrayer, assigned to Judge
Duncan M. Beagle, case no.
12-305361-DO. Motion &
Order for Alternate Service
by publication filed on
10/15/2012. If Edward
McBrayer fails to timely file a
written response to Plaintiff’s
Complaint within 21 days
from this publication, a
Default Request, Affidavit,
and Entry will be filed against
the
Defendant
on
12/17/2012. Matter is sched-
uled for entry of Judgment of
Divorce on 01/14/2013 @
8:30 a.m., if Defendant is in
Default, Plaintiff will request a
Default Judgment of Divorce
be granted. ****
I, Ravneet Kaur Panesar D/O
Mr. Sikander Singh Panesar,
am changing my name to
Ravneet Kaur after my mar-
riage with Mr. Gurmohanjit
Singh residing at 4960
Azalea Place, Wayne, MI
under the Laws of State of
Michigan, USA for all purpos-
es and concerned please
note.
NOTICE OF AUCTION
AT
J&T CROVA TOWING
36573 GRANT,
ROMULUS, MI 48174
(734) 941-1520
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 28TH, 2012
@ 9:00 AM
1996 HONDA SOL
JHMEH6263TS000942
1993 MERCEDES BENZ
WDBGA32E3PA096733
1993 CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN
1GNEC16K6PJ355584
2000 PONTIAC GRAND AM
1G2NE12T7YM878165
1997 BUICK SKYLARK
1G4NJ52T7VC414496
2006 CHEVROLET HHR
3GNDA23D16S524310
1997 MERCURY SABLE
1MELM50U1VG631788
1996 SATURN
1G8ZH5287TZ192561
1992 CHRYSLER
1C3XU45JXNF301685
These vehicles were towed
by Romulus Police.
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Classified
Calendar of events
group in the city froma court funded
account, along with her refusal to
allow the cash-strapped city access
to the court checking accounts,
apparently prompted the investiga-
tion of her conduct at the court.
Salacious gossip and rumors of
scandal are always much more pop-
ular than a respect for a history of
service and dedication prior to any
allegation of wrongdoing.
No one can dispute James’ prior
record of service, no matter how
sadly her tenure may have ended.
Her departure should not be with-
out some acknowledgement from
the citizens of Inkster of her tremen-
dous record of service prior to her
punishment by the tenure commis-
sion.
Did she go astray and veer from
the very strict canon of ethics pre-
scribed for those who wear judicial
robes? The tenure commission says
so.
But she also provided the com-
munity with a judge who command-
ed respect for the court, the city and
the law for two decades.
We wish the new judge only the
best going forward and hope that
James' record will serve as both an
inspiration and a cautionary tale.
than Franklin Roosevelt in a story
about the construction of the
Norwayne neighborhood in
Westland.
She demanded to know where I
went to high school after stating
matter-of-factly that she knew I was
a graduate of Wayne High School.
Not true, but she went on to tell me
she knew my husband graduated
from that school. Now, what my
husband's high school has to do
with my screw-ups is beyond me,
but while she had me on the
phone, I was sure it was crucial to
the discussion.
Perhaps assertive is too mild a
word.
But anyway, there have been
others, recently who have written
or called to chastise me about my
mistakes which actually cheered
me up after I got past the initial
embarrassment of being caught in
such stupid errors.
See, to find the mistakes, they
have to be reading the paper. So
maybe everything we do here
every week isn't entirely an exer-
cise in futility. Maybe somebody
actually is paying attention and
does still care about a little local
newspaper.
I knowmy financial idol Warren
Buffet cares, because he bought his
local paper and has reportedly
been buying others. He keeps say-
ing publicly that they are a bad
investment, but he keeps putting
his money (and he's got a LOT of it)
into them.
So, maybe like me, Warren sus-
pects that all the reports of the
death of newspapers might be a lit-
tle premature. If he wants to find
out for sure, have them print a
tongue-in-cheek remark about Ann
Romney's fashion sense or screw
up a couple of presidential names.
Meanwhile, I'm going to contin-
ue to look on the bright side of the
emails and phone calls telling me
what an idiot I am.
They had to read the paper to
find out, right?
Monday evening for a comforting
ceremony to celebrate your loved
one.
The BrownFamily Center is two
blocks east of the funeral home.
678 E. Huron River Dr. Please
keep in mind that we provide free
grief support throughout the year
at the center, either individually or
within a small group. Please call
me at (734) 697-5090 for more infor-
mation or to schedule an appoint-
ment.
MaryMartinez, Grief Coordinator
DavidC. BrownFuneral Home/
BrownFamilyCenter
Judge
FROM PAGE 6
Errors
FROM PAGE 6
Letters
FROM PAGE 6
CivicConcern needs donations
Northville Civic Concern is look-
ing for help in filling empty shelves.
The group needs non-expired
canned or boxed food to help local
families inneed.
Food can be dropped off at the
Northville Civic Concern office,
Cassel's Restaurant, or World
CustomAlterations, all located in the
Highland Lakes Shopping Plaza on
Seven Mile Road. There are also
drop-off boxes at Genitti's
Restaurant or the UPS Store or
Great Harvest Bread Company in
downtownNorthville.
For more information, call
(248)344-1033
on
Monday,
Wednesday, orFriday.
Once again, the Meijer store at
Eight Mile and Haggerty has desig-
nated Northville Civic Concern as
the recipient of their local "Simply
Give" program. Shoppers can make
a $10 donation to benefit the Civic
Concern Food Pantry at any register.
Look for the displays near the check-
out lanes formore information
Diwali festival tomorrow
Diwali ~Festival of Lights will be
celebrated at The Village Theater at
CherryHill in a special event Nov. 16
that will feature music, dance, and a
version of Diwali Jeopardy for the
whole family to enjoy.
Theater doors will open at 7 p.m.
for viewing of various Rangoli
designs along with a punch and
cookie reception.
The celebration, scheduled to
begin at 7:30 p.m., is presentedby the
Canton Commission for Culture, Arts
and Heritage Multicultural
Committee, in conjunction with The
Village Theater at Cherry Hill, locat-
ed at 50400 Cherry Hill Road,
Canton. A $2 donation per person
will be requested at the door.
Santa parades intoNorthville
Santa arrives in Northville with
the annual holiday lighted parade
which begins at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16.
The parade steps off from the
Community Center, heads east to
Wing, north onMain, west onMain to
Linden, Linden north to Dunlap,
east on Dunlap to Hutton, Hutton
south to Main, west on Main to
Center, South on Center to Cady and
west on Cady back to the Community
Center.
The official tree lighting ceremo-
ny will take place in Town Square
after the parade and includes the
singing of holiday carols, treats and
Santa.
GlassMenagerie on stage
The Spotlight Playerswill present
The Glass Menagerie in a black-box
format this weekend Nov. 16-18, at
the Biltmore Studio at the Village
Theater at CherryHill inCanton.
Since this is a black-box produc-
tion, seats are limited.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. Nov. 16, and
2 and 8 p.m. Nov. 17 and 2 p.m.
Nov.18.
The Village Theater at Cherry
Hill is located at 50400 Cherry Hill
Road inCanton
Tickets, priced at $15 for adults,
$13 for seniors and students younger
than 19, can be purchased by phone
at the Village Theater Box Office
(734) 394-5300 or (734) 394-5460 or
online
at
www.spotlightplayersmi.org or in
person at The Summit on thePark or
at the door.
Holiday pet photos available
Jill Andra Young Photography is
offering photos with Santa for pets
by appointment only Nov. 17 at her
new location, 502 Forest Ave. in
downtownPlymouth.
The photos can include adults
and children with the pets at an
additional $5 per added subject.
Greeting cards are $57 for 24 cards
and other gift packages at special
prices are available.
To make an appointment, call
(734) 455-7787.
Mothers' Club lights on sale
TheMothers' Club of Northville is
now offering symbolic tree lights for
sale. The commemorative lights are
purchased inmemory or honor of an
individual and will be included on
the display board in Town Square on
Main Street during the Illumination
Ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 1.
The club has donated more than
$20,000 to Northville Public Schools
for academic enrichment and com-
munity outreach.
Donations for the lights range
from $5 to $100. Checks, payable to
the Mothers' Club of Northville, can
be mailed to Lori Schafer, 15938 Cog
Hill Dr., Northville, 48168.
Women's health history is topic
Fainting Couches and Women's
Health is the topic of a 7 p.m. lecture
Nov. 15 sponsored by the Northville
Historical Society.
Learn the truth behind the myths
from Susan Nenadic, who teaches
women's history for non-credit pro-
grams at the University of Michigan
and Eastern Michigan University.
She's amember of the
American Association of
University Women (AAUW) where
she began a study group on women's
history.
Nenadic will address what kind
of changes were in clothing, exercise
and psychology and the rise of dress
reform and physical exercise in bol-
steringwomen's health.
Mill Race Historical Village is
located at 215 Griswold in
Northville. Admission is free
althoughdonationswill be accepted.
For more information, call (248)
348-1845 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Monday through Friday or access
www.millracenorthville.org.
Holiday pottery sale planned
The Village Potters Guild will
host the annual Holiday Sale begin-
ning with an opening reception from
5-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15.
Functional and decorative pottery
created by 25 members of the guild,
will be available including mugs,
ornaments, tiles, dinnerware, and
large platters. Priceswill range from
$4 to $200.
The sale continues from 9 a.m.
until 8 p.m. Nov. 16, from 9 a.m. until
5 p.m. Nov. 17 and from noon until 4
p.m. onSunday, Nov. 18.
The studio is located at 340 N.
Main St. in Plymouth located behind
the Crossings Restaurant. For more
information or directions to the stu-
dio, visit www.villagepottersguild.org
or call (734) 207-8807.
Artist reception planned
The Plymouth Community Arts
Council is exhibiting artist Peggy
Kerwan Mixed Musings at the arts
building, 774.North Sheldon Road in
Plymouth.
There will be an artist's reception
open to the public from 2-4 p.m. Nov.
17.
For more information, call (734)
416-4278.
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