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Casterline Funeral Wayne County General After a Lengthy and Two Great-Grandchildren
- - -- - - -- - -...._-------_ ..- . - ~--~ --- ..... ,... -- ---- .1 •\,;-: ,I -----------------------------------~ t I Hoa~ & Son& Jzsc Book Bindery Sprinnport, Hi 49284 492 '. \ WAYNE COUNTY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ... ESTABUSHED 1869 Vol. 114,No. 30,Three Sections, 28Pages, Plus Supplements WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1983-NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN THIRTY CENTS • • Intermediate schools to collect tax ........~. ., Northville residents apparently will year only in the portion of Northville taxing taxpayers for the cost of paying p.m. meeting of council in city han be paying a portion of their school taxes townShip served by Plymouth schools, their taxes." Monday. this summer as the Wayne County In- which are collecting the summer tax In conversations with the Northville McAllister noted that the Oakland termediate School District Board of this year. School District representatives, he Schools Board of Education hearing on Education voted last week to collect the Public Act 333, passed late last year related, it had been agreed that the a summer tax collection was to have intermediate district tax levy, as pro- by the state legislature, permits school school district would pay collection been held January 25 and that the city vided by state law. costs. '. ,Schoolcraft College Board of districts to collect the summer tax, sav- had'been notified January 12, although ing Interest charges In borroWing until the hearing does not affect city collec- Trustees passed a resolution In J anuary the winter collection If local governing The Wayne County Intermediate tlons as all city residents are in the Nor. to collect a summer tax when other . school taxes were collected In the local \ bodies do not Wish to make the collec- School District levy will be on the city thvIlle School District, even If they live council agenda for discussion at the 8 in Oakland County. -
AGENDA Tom Murphy THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019 7:00 PM
PLANNING COMMISSION Chairperson Larry Fox HARTLAND TOWNSHIP Vice-Chairperson 2655 CLARK ROAD Jeff Newsom Hartland, MI 48353 (810) 632-7498 Office Secretary (810) 632-6950 Fax Keith Voight www.hartlandtwp.com Joseph Colaianne Sue Grissim Michael Mitchell PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Tom Murphy THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019 7:00 PM 1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Roll Call 4. Approval of Meeting Agenda 5. Approval of Meeting Minutes a. Planning Commission - Regular Meeting - Feb 28, 2019 7:00 PM 6. Call to Public 7. Old and New Business a. Retail Market Analysis 8. Call to Public 9. Planner's Report 10. Committee Reports 11. Adjournment Hartland Township Page 1 Updated 4/3/2019 3:01 PM HARTLAND TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING DRAFT MINUTES 5.a February 28, 2019-7:00 PM 1. Call to Order - THE MEETING WAS CALLED TO ORDER BY TRUSTEE JOE COLAIANNE AT 7:00 PM 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Election of Chair Pro Tem Motion to Elect Chair Pro Tem A Motion to have Commissioner Colaianne to serve as Chair pro tem for the evening was offered by Commissioner Mitchell and seconded by Commissioner Murphy. Motion carried unanimously. RESULT: APPROVED [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Michael Mitchell, Commissioner SECONDER: Thomas Murphy, Commissioner AYES: Colaianne, Murphy, Grissim, Mitchell ABSENT: Fox, Newsom, Voight 4. Roll Call PRESENT: Joe Colaianne, Thomas Murphy, Sue Grissim, Michael Mitchell ABSENT: Larry Fox, Jeff Newsom, Keith Voight 5. Approval of Meeting Agenda Motion to Approve Meeting Minutes A Motion to approve the Meeting Agenda was made by Commissioner Mitchell and seconded by Commissioner Grissim. -
NRPH Improving, Babcock Tells Township by KEVIN WILSON We See an Increase in Direct-Care Staff, Time
• Christmas Walk opens h,bliday season ~ ( ." s~e~pa~ (flb:lX l:l 0 0 -, 0 DI .... ~Rl. :J ro.b:lR- l:l ..... O:J(J) • -,c.O r+/l):J • -, lI' '< Iltrnrb .....~ • WAYNE COUNTY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER... ESTABLISHED 1869 PubUelUon Number USPS396MO C1l18SSliger/llvl"llston ~ t- 'served • -001 Vol. 117.No. 20,Three Sections. 38Pages. Plus Supplements WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985-NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nn ~NTS \ . - •NRPH improving, Babcock tells townsHIp By KEVIN WILSON we see an Increase in direct-care staff, time. The real Issue, again, is patient "In this nat,ion, we have the op- and those outside the facility. figures, showing local reports of 361 the problem will lessen. " care." portunity to bear arms," he told the "I think a fence reinforces the belief walkaways through November 1, 1984 Reducing the patient population at Outlining a population reduction pro- Aside from agreeing with state gathering. "The next time, you won't that psychological patients are in- compared with 407 through the same Northville Regional Psychiatric gram, Babcock said NRPH has been Senator R. Robert Geake <R- have to send any police cars to sur· herently dangerous," Babcock said. "It date this year). Hospital (NRPH) will be the primary undergoing steady improvement from Northville) that DMH should' re- round- my house - yOU'llhave to send reinforces the fears that are not based, Babcock and hospital director Brown means of addressing the walkaway pro- 1982,when he said the facility had only activate the "security committee" that an ambulance to haul them away." I think, on reality." said the current staff-patient ratio.is blem, C. -
1981-07-01.Pdf
• Wayne County's Oldest Weekly Newspaper Established 1869 Hoa~ & Son5 Book BinderY Jac • Sprtrll1port, Mi 49?fM ..,n READ IT IN THE RECORD Pllbllca_Numbe<USPS_ .V __01_, _11_2_,N_o_._5_1,_F_o_u_r_8e_c_t_io_n_s,_3_6_p_aP_IU_S_S_Up_p_l_em_en_tg_e_s_, Wed n e s day, J u I~y 1, 1981 - Nor t h v..:....::...:.....=.:~:....:....:....:.:..:...:::...:..:.:....-i II e, M i chi g a n -'- --:~~~~~=_=~~TWENTY-FIVE CENTS " Nisun ousted for his role in bogus gun transaction By KEVIN WILSON learned that Nisun had released police The exchange was under investiga- •• letterhead stationery to a firearms tion by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Meeting in special session Thursday, dealer who used it for a handgun tran- Tobacco and Firearms, but MacDonald June 25,the Northville Township Board saction of questionable legality. The said he does not believe the former of Trustees accepted a request from 10- board subsequently asked the chief to chief should be implicated in criminal I. year police chief Ronald Nisun that he step down. activity. be relieved of his position immediately N1Sun,51, submitted his request for "1 don't think he intended to do and assigned duties as a patrolman. demotion without reference to the inci- anything criminal,'.' the supervisor It also named Lieutenant Kenneth dent, which was revealed after the said. "He (Nisun) has acknowledged Hardesty, second-ranking officer in the meeting by township Supervisor John that it was an indiscreet act that department, acting chief for an indeter- MacDonald and Clerk Susan Heintz, shouldn't have happened. It is simply minate time. who had discovered the misuse of an example of very poor judgment on The action followeda three-hour clos- township stationery in the preceding his part." • ed session during which the board week. -
Canton Observer for February 21, 1983
Canton ©bserUer Volume 8 Number 60 Monday, February 21, 1983 Canton, Michigan 28 Pages Twenty-Five Cents •1 •OS »i*oa torporatM» Ail Murfeu R The Board to decide Canton Connection on Kurtz issue Bjr Gary M. Cataa The tenure process has become so staff writer legalistir bound it's hard tn conceive THE COMMITTEE any school board going through the pro- planning Canton's 150th anniversary The Plymouth-Canton Board of Edu- cess without qualified legal aid at their in 1984 meets tonight in the library catibn will announce its decision to- side." Yack said meeting room, third floor at Canton night on charges brought against a Cen- Township Hall on Can tog Center tral Middle School teacher The deci- THE BOARD arrived at its decision Road. sion was made last week in closed ses- after five hours of discussion Thursday The committee, which meets the sion. What we did is line up the charges first and third Monday of each Scott Kurtz, 30. was charged with and run through the transcripts to see month, is looking for people to help using capricious and implusive ac- if they are substantiated by the testi- plan the anniversary celebration. tion" when disciplining an unruly stu- mony Our findingsjsill be noted in the All meetings are open to the public. dent on Oct 22 Kurtz, an industrial statements of conclusions and facts." arts teacher, is suspended with pay Yack said pending tonight's decision A DIABETES education "The board did arrive at a decision, The board s action on the charges —-program will begin March 3 at but I can't share it with you," Board can range from doing nothing to firing | Oakwood Hospital Canton Center, to President Tom Yack said Friday Kurtz j give diabetics knowledge and skills The Award's decision will be an- "It doesn't necessarily end with the to manage the disease nounced bv Way Of twn re^nlntinnc tr._ school—board—Thp teacher still has Sessions will be offered 7-9 p.m. -
3 Arrested in Heroin Bust at Mall by Diane Goto Plier," Gruska Said
'Volunae 25 Number. 11 Monday, July 24,1989 WesjlaTid^Michigan 48 Pages Fifty Cents :;;i3ia«aste«a;;^ik.:ti:'. •.ii&®&m&i^> \:Mfc$f^Msi&&*&&£*&. ••• 61«« Subu ft>a n Convnu Matloru Corpor n loft. All Ri^ii Rwened. 3 arrested in heroin bust at mall By Diane Goto plier," Gruska said. "This is one of Observer tried to call it at 5:30 p.m. staff writer our biggest heroin busts." Friday. Arrested were a 22-year-old Livo The investigation began in a Can 'Five ounces is not a street dealer. , A drug bust in which undercover nia man, a 22-year-old Dearborn ton apartment where an arrest was officers nabbed three men trying to man and a 19-year-old Dearborn made involving four ounces of co It would be considered a supplier. This sell them five ounces of heroin at the Heights man. caine valued at $3,000. Through that is one of our biggest heroin busts/ places Westland Center mall Thursday is They were charged with posses arrest, introductions were made to more proof to police that the drug is sion with intent to deliver more than the men dealing heroin, Gruska said. — Lt. Jack Gruska and faces making a comeback. > 50 grams of heroin, which carries a term of between five and 20 years in UNDERCOVER OFFICERS ini Western Wayne Drug Enforcement squad "Five ounces is not a street deal prison. tially met the suspects Inside the er," said Det. Lt. Jack Gruska of the FOR ONE weekend; X Westland Center security officer mall at Warren and Wayne roads. -
1988-01-27 Cc
7S> 35<t| Vol.l4No.52 ©PCCG Inc. January27,1988 m BY PAUL GARGARO, DAN NESS, The inf<orma ation supplied by the and W. EDWARD WENDOVER City as onday showed the bucket ■ Copyright PCCC, Inc. 1988 and ex] drtures for 1987 and the As the excitement of the sixth annual budget for t lie just-compIeted-1988 Ice Ice Festival melts, the questions of Fest. The rieportsreleased, though, did \ bottom-line figures, corporate ac not outline tjbe pay-back to the City for countability, and City of Plymouth overtime wirojrked by the City DPW and expenditures are floating to the sur police dr lent. face. ■ j ..• The City Manager also said he was Indeed, accountability fpr the Ice unable ho phoduce the bills to account Festival remains somewhat of an for past!, yes irs* overtime payments to enigma. the corpora ion of which he is part Neither R. Scott Lorenz, president owner. of the City| of Plymouth Ice Sculpture Gra$ d, “During the first two Inc., nor his partner .years, tlj :y was a.co-sponsor, so we Henry Graber, (who is also Plymouth 'didn’t I to pay back for overtime, City Manager), were able to provide Warm ice This ye hey were also co-sponsors, ;; Bird Etoineutury students C h r is ta Taylur, left, and Sarah Wazaid) complete [budget and • expenditure so we’ll to sit back and wait (for “ke sculptures’ i, as part uf a dust project. Both reports for past Ice Sculpture festivals Please see page 36 arc six-years-old. (Crier phuto by Chris Farina) as The Crier requested under the MieJiigan Freedom of Information Act last week. -
Retail Market Analysis City of Brighton, Michigan
Downtown & Grand River Avenue Retail Market Analysis City of Brighton, Michigan Prepared For: City of Brighton Downtown Development Authority Prepared By: Gibbs Planning Group 03 June 2021 Blank Page TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. 1 Background .......................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ........................................................................................................................ 4 PRIMARY TRADE AREA ................................................................................................. 5 LIFESTYLE TAPESTRY DEMOGRAPHICS ................................................................... 7 EMPLOYMENT BASE ....................................................................................................... 12 DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON AREA CHARACTERISTICS .............................................. 15 Location ............................................................................................................................... 15 Access .................................................................................................................................. 15 General Retail Market Conditions ......................................................................................