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GARDEN & Exploring the life and legacy of John Sella Martin SPOTLIGHT ON HOME

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FEBRUARY 8,, 2024STARTS • Vol. 21, No. 3

ON 11A

Shelby and Utica put part of water and sewer payments in escrow until state settles debt dispute T BY KATHRYN PENTIUK

kpentiuk@candgnews.com

he Birmingham Museum and the Oakland County Historical Society kicked off Black History Month with a lecture on freedom seeker and abolitionist John Sella Martin Jan. 13 at the Southfield Public Library. “The Underground Railroad in Southfield and the Extraordinary Story of John Sella Martin” was the first in a yearlong series sponsored by the Oakland County Historical Society in celebration of its 150th anniversary in 2024. The story of Martin also tied into a five-community research project on the Underground Railroad in Oakland County led by the Birmingham Museum and funded by a grant from the Michigan Council for the Humanities, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The project involves volunteer-based teams in Birmingham, Farmington, Royal Oak, Pontiac and Southfield researching connections to the Underground Railroad in Oakland County communities. “The goal is to bring awareness of stories of both abolitionists and Photo (above) by Patricia O’Blenes / photo (top) provided by Joy Young formerly enslaved freedom seekers to the public,” Leslie Pielack, the BirABOVE: Just footsteps away from where Joy Young gave a presentation on the life of John Sella Martin stands the former Covenanter mingham Museum director and the research project director, stated in Church, now known as Southfield Reformed Presbyterian, where Martin sought freedom through the Underground Railroad with the a press release. “Sharing documented evidence with educators, students, BY his KRISTYNE E. DEMSKE domestic and sexual violence through comprehensive help of abolitionist minister James S.T. Milligan, who housed Martin for six weeks in 1857. TOP: Martin left mark on not just See MARTIN on page 13A kdemske@candgnews.com services and resources. The agency provides emergenAfrican American history, but American and world history. cy, support and prevention services for survivors of MOUNT CLEMENS — Taking steps this domestic and sexual violence, including an emergenmonth to highlight awareness of sexual assault, Turn- cy shelter, individual and group counseling, advocacy, ing Point Macomb is hosting its sixth annual fund- a personal protection order assistance program, and a raiser, Stepping Out With the Stars, April 29. RIGHT: New forensic nurse examiners program. BY KATHRYN PENTIUK tory Affairs praised theTurning Bureau of Fire Services andempower MI Pre- survivors of Point strives to SmartBurners See TURNING on page 18A kpentiuk@candgnews.com vention, a group of five fire organizations and over 600 fire were installed in departments with 350 community organizations dedicated 100 units, free SOUTHFIELD — The residents of Woodridge to making Michigan residents safer in their communities, of charge to resiTurning Point President and CEO Sharman Davenport stands at the 2021 event with Stepping Out Apartments in Southfield really love to cook, according to for installing SmartBurner systems in 100 apartments at no dents at Woodridge with the Stars emcee Evrod Cassimy, of WDIV-TV. the state fire marshal, and their culinary skills are a little cost to the residents Jan. 16. Apartments. Photo courtesy of Turning Point safer thanks to a new safety program. The installation was made possible through a grant Photo provided by The Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulathe city of Southfield See BURNERS on page 7A

Event to raise money, awareness for Turning Point

City installs SmartBurners at senior living apartments

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SECOND FRONT PAGE Arts Commission announces new art installations

LEFT: A mockup shows the proposed 98-foot-tall art installation called Nine Mile Crossing, which will be located at the corner of the Southfield Freeway and Nine Mile Road. BELOW: Nile Mile Crossing will be Mexican artist Sebastian’s first sculpture in the Midwest.

3A/ SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

The Southfield Sun is one of 21 bi-weekly publications produced by C & G Newspapers, a family-owned company serving residents in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties since 1981. We deliver our papers to more than 568,000 homes in 45 communities via direct mail.

BY KATHRYN PENTIUK

kpentiuk@candgnews.com

Main: (586) 498-8000 Editor: Annie Bates abates@candgnews.com News: Kathryn Pentiuk kpentiuk@candgnews.com Sports: Jonathan Szczepaniak sports@candgnews.com Community Calendar: calendar@candgnews.com Classifieds: (586) 498-8100 Legals & Obits: (586) 498-1099 Artroom: (586) 498-1036 Retail Advertising: Mark Reitenga mreitenga@candgnews.com Karen Bozimowski kboz@candgnews.com Automotive Advertising: Louise Millar lmillar@candgnews.com Real Estate Advertising: Paula Kaspor pkaspor@candgnews.com

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SOUTHFIELD — The City Council unanimously approved an agreement Jan. 29 with Lawrence Technological University for an art installation called The Key. The sculpture was designed by artists Erik and Israel Nordin, the founders of the Detroit Design Center who created the Detroit Menorah, as well as One World…Under Michigan Stars on Belle Isle. Terry Croad, Southfield’s director of planning, told the council that the piece is expected

Photos provided by Mayor Ken Siver

to be around 14 to 16 feet tall, with a berm about 6 to 8 feet above the road grade along the multi-use pathway on the west side of the southbound Northwestern Highway service drive, at the corner with West 10 Mile Road, near LTU’s Blue Devils Stadium. The Southfield City Centre — which is an advisory board for a Special Assessment District to make infrastructure improvements, hire consultants, foster economic development, and provide events to attract and retain residents, employees and visitors to the City Centre District — has pledged $42,000 for the sculpture See ART on page 8A

Renovation of core exhibit at Zekelman Holocaust Center completed BY MARK VEST

Aside from hearing and viewing stories of Holocaust survivors, visitors to the Zekelman Holocaust Center can also view artifacts. The center recently held a grand re-opening event.

mvest@candgnews.com

FARMINGTON HILLS — The Zekelman Holocaust Center has taken a major step toward ensuring that the voices of local Holocaust survivors will continue to be heard with a recently completed renovation project. Zekelman, which is the only Holocaust center in Michigan, had a grand re-opening of its core exhibit Jan. 28. The center has provided Holocaust education at its current location in Farmington Hills since 2004. Renovation began at the facility last May, with the center undergoing a comprehensive $31 million “transformation,” according to a press release. “The entire exhibit is fully redesigned from the ground up,” said Mark Mulder, the director of curatorial affairs at the Zekelman Holocaust Center. “In terms of what’s new that you’ll see, other than everything, is the concentrated focus on Michigan survivor stories especially, but not exclusively, and a more integrated use of media and images.”

Photo by Erin Sanchez

See HOLOCAUST on page 6A

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SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Expert offers advice to those who overspent during the holidays BY MARK VEST mvest@candgnews.com

FARMINGTON HILLS — For many people, the holiday season and birthdays are a mixed bag. While a lot of enjoyment can come from giving and getting gifts, the giving part can come with a big price tag. For those who may be feeling the pinch after helping to spread some joy to others, there is help available to potentially ease the pain. GreenPath Financial Wellness, based in Farmington Hills, is a nonprofit organization that offers free one-on-one financial counseling. With December being a big month for holiday spending, the nonprofit is accustomed to having people reach out for assistance in the new year. “Our phones start ringing off the hook in January every year, and this year has been no different,” said Amber Miller, who is a partner experience manager at GreenPath. “We do know call volume has been even higher this January than it was last January.” According to Miller, after spending large See SPENDING on page 9A

Photo provided by GreenPath Financial Wellness

Staff members at GreenPath Financial Wellness can help residents who spent a lot of money on gifts during the holiday season try to get their finances back in order.

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NEWS & NOTES

NEXT EDITION: FEB. 22

5A/ SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Road Commission to host public information meeting about 12 Mile Road SOUTHFIELD — The Road Commission for Oakland County and the city of Southfield will host a public information meeting about the 2024 resurfacing of 12 Mile Road from Telegraph Road to Northwestern Highway 4:30-7 p.m. Feb. 15 at Adlai Stevenson Elementary School, 27777 Lahser Road. The meeting will be in an open-house format, with no formal presentations. Road Commission staff will be present to address questions from residents throughout the meeting. The $4.4 million construction project is funded mostly by federal funds and contributions from the Road Commission, the city of Southfield and Oakland County. The project includes: • Removing existing pavement and resurfacing with two layers of asphalt. • Replacing two culverts under the road with concrete culverts. • Repairing curbs and gutters. • Installing Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant crosswalks. • Upgrading SMART bus stops within the project limits. • Modernizing traffic signals at the Franklin Road/12 Mile Road intersection, the Case Avenue/12 Mile Road intersection, the Dufty Street/12 Mile Road intersection and the Lockdale Street/12 Mile Road intersection. The utility relocation and tree removal work is expected to begin in the winter and spring of 2024, with construction expected to start in the late summer and conclude this fall. There will be two-way traffic during most of the project, with separate weekend closures to remove and replace the two File photo by Patricia O’Blenes culverts under the road. During the weekend closures, the detour route will be 12 Mile Road to Inkster Road to Telegraph Road, back to 12 Mile Road, and vice versa. The closure dates will be announced. DTE Energy is expected to conduct an unrelated underground utility upgrade project along this section of 12 Mile Road that will result in a closure of the same section of eastbound 12 Mile Road for up to six weeks in the spring prior to the start of the Road Commission’s project. For more information, visit www.rcocweb.org, call (877) 858-4804 or email dcsmail@rcoc.org.

SOUTHFIELD — People ages 18 and up are invited to attend “Conversations and Cocktails” at the Southfield Pavilion, 26000 Evergreen Road, 7-10 p.m. Feb. 10. The event will acknowledge and celebrate the contributions of African American culture to society and the world. The event will feature Alex Goss and the Detroit Soul Rhythm Band performing R&B and soul music from the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s, as well as spoken word hosted by Joel Fluent Greene. General admission tickets cost $15 per person and are available at the Parks and Recreation Information Desk or at https://bit.ly/SfldBHM2024. There will be a cash bar and food available for purchase at the event.

‘Conversations in Fiber’ art exhibition features 9 female artists

SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield Public Arts Commission will host its first-ever all-female artist exhibition. ‘Conservations in Fiber’ features the textile works of nine female artists: April Anue, Boisali Biswas, Dorothy Jett-Carter, Cassandra Harris, Patricia L. Millender, Dolores Slowinski, Mandisa Smith, Toya Thomas and Najma Wilson. The exhibit will be on display Feb. 6-April 30 in the Southfield City Hall main lobby. Admission is free, and the exhibit is open to the public. The opening reception will be held 6:30-8:30 p.m. Feb. 15 at City Hall, 26000 Evergreen Road.

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SOUTHFIELD — The “Walk Through History” display, featuring wellknown and lesser-known influential African Americans in Southfield and world history, will be open for the public to visit for free in the Southfield Pavilion, 26000 Evergreen Road, throughout February. In celebration of Black History Month, the Southfield Parks and Recreation Department will offer Black History Month Activity Bags with crafts and activities to help people learn more about significant people, events and more. The activity bags cost $5 and can be ordered by calling (248) 796-4620. Activity bag pickup will take place at the Parks and Recreation information desk. “Celebrate Black History Month” T-shirts, sizes small through 4X, will be available for purchase for $20-$22 each at all in-person events.

History in a Box: The Shoebox Legacy

History is on display at the Southfield Pavilion

Until 1965, Jim Crow laws made travel extremely difficult and dangerous for Black Americans in the south. Blacks were refused service in restaurants, rest areas and public transportation such as buses and trains. In order to nourish themselves and loved ones while traveling in the south, women prepared meals packed in old shoeboxes. As a way of commemorating the resolve and resourcefulness of black travel-

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‘Conversations and Cocktails’ slated for Feb. 10

Photo by Patricia O’Blenes

SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

The new exhibit was part of a collaboration with the Ralph Appelbaum Associates design firm. According to Mulder, the previous exhibit primarily relied on didactics, which is primarily intended to be an instructive approach. The new exhibit uses archival footage, images, artifacts and interactive videos featuring survivor testimony in order to let those who experienced the Holocaust be the central focus of the exhibit. Mulder explained the primary difference between the new exhibit and the previous one that relied more heavily on didactics. “Instead, we’re giving the same information by telling people’s stories,” he said. “So, rather than, ‘This happened,’ it was, ‘This is what it was like when that happened to me.’” Local resident Sophie Tajch Klisman is a Holocaust survivor, and her testimony is part of the new exhibit. According to Tajch Klisman’s daughter, West Bloomfield resident Lori Ellis, her mom was interviewed on the grounds

and a U.S. Army liberator,” Ellis said. “So it’s there forever now at the museum.” Ellis shared details about how her mom felt seeing her words in quotes and seeing a kiosk that provides information about her liberation. “She was grateful that the museum is showing more coverage of local survivor testimonies so their legacy can live on forever,” Ellis stated via email. “She felt with her exhibits it did not convey the horror, pain and suffering that she and her family went through. She stated she trusts that the museum is still keeping that memory alive. … Her kiosk shared a happy time when she was liberated or given a second chance of life.” According to the release, there was an urgency on the part of the Zekelman Holocaust Center to ensure that the stories and experiences of Holocaust survivors remain accessible to future generations, with the center recognizing the importance of adapting. “The greatest differentiating factor between the original and the new exhibit is the centering of the voices of those who experienced the Holocaust,” Zekelman CEO Eli Mayerfeld stated in the release. “Throughout the exhibit, visitors will hear

Holocaust survivor Sophie Tajch Klisman was among the visitors at a grand re-opening event that was held at the Zekelman Holocaust Center Jan. 28. Tajch Klisman was featured as part of the new exhibit. Photo provided by Lori Ellis

See HOLOCAUST on page 15A

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of the Zekelman Holocaust Center last year. “Since they renovated, their focus is more on local survivors,” Ellis said. “When you enter, there’s this huge wall with my mom’s quote of what her life was like prior to the war. So when people walk into the exhibit, they want (them) to get a feel for what the whole person was like, not just their experience in the camps and during World War II.” By touching the button of a kiosk, visitors can also hear part of Tajch Klisman’s story. “You can see and hear her talking about her liberation, and part of it flashes to one of her liberators, Doug Harvey. He was part of the U.S. 84th Infantry who came to liberate the survivors in (a) concentration camp in Germany,” Ellis said. “They were together last year filming this by the Anne Frank tree outside, and they were pleased with how the interview went, so they wanted to, I guess, memorialize it, and my mother was thrilled that it will be there forever, and her story will live on.” The fact that Harvey and her mom were filmed together makes the exhibit all the more impactful for Ellis. “It was like a piece of history watching the two of (them) together, a survivor

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Holocaust

SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

from page 1A

and a collaboration between the Bureau of Fire Services, the State Fire Marshal’s Office and MI Prevention. Southfield Fire Chief Johnny Menifee explained that SmartBurners provide another layer of safety to cooking. The burners are built for electric coil stoves and have a built-in thermostat that prevents the stovetop from reaching fire-causing temperatures. According to a press release from LARA, SmartBurners have been installed in more than 250,000 housing units across North America, without a single cooking fire being reported when they are in use. “Currently, cooking fires are the leading cause of household fires nationally. And when you add that to an aging population, the risk of injury and death only increases,” Menifee stated. “We picked the Woodridge Apartments because of the units and the uniqueness … there.” He said that between 2019 and 2023, 13 cooking fires resulted in eight civilian and two firefighter injuries at Woodbridge. He explained that in the same four-year span, the Fire Department responded to 165 cooking fires in the city at large. State Fire Marshal Kevin Sehlmeyer said that as the SmartBurners were being installed, a resident came in with her groceries and told them she didn’t want her burners replaced because she cooks bacon daily. A SmartBurner company representative told her to try cooking her bacon on the SmartBurner while they moved down the hall to install more burners. He said that the next day, when they were finishing the installations, the same resident went down the hallway to tell them that it was the best her bacon had ever been cooked. “What we found out in that building there is that those folks do a lot of cooking,” Sehlmeyer said. “They like to cook. This device looks like a cast-iron frying pan. So that’s what actually takes the place of the coil. And it does have cast iron, and it heats the food more evenly.”

Menifee explained that normal coils get up to around 1,650 degrees Fahrenheit, which is hot enough to melt aluminum, and that most cooking oils will auto-ignite at just over 700 degrees Fahrenheit. The SmartBurners have temperature controls in them that don’t allow them to get above the range where elements can self-ignite. Menifee stated that the installation process for the SmartBurners is “that simple.” Unplug the old burners and then plug in the new ones, and the longest part is the seasoning period, where the burners run on high for seven to 15 minutes to season the coating. Menifee added that there’s a smell that comes with the seasoning step, but it dissipates quickly. Mayor Ken Siver attended the installation of the SmartBurners as the board president of the Southfield Non-Profit Housing Corp., founded in 1973 with the mission of “providing comfortable spaces for everyone in our city.” According to SNHC’s website, it “maintains quality communities for seniors, the disabled and eligible families.” The SNHC owns the Woodridge Apartments. “We’re very grateful to Fire Chief Johnny Menifee for securing this grant from the state. Our hope is to install these at McDonnell Tower and River Park Place,” Siver said. “So we’re going to look for grants, or if we’re not successful, budget it as a capital improvement in the years ahead.” Menifee said he’s looking to install one in his mother’s home. “I think this is a worthwhile product to look at that we can lower the risk, especially with our aging community that still want to have the ability to live on their own. This is another great safety feature that you can add to help keep a loved one safe.” He added that the Fire Department will continue to monitor Woodridge Apartments to see how effective the SmartBurners are at fire prevention. He explained that it is also important to replace the batteries in carbon monoxide detectors and to always contact the Fire Department for a fire emergency rather than attempt to fight a fire on your own.

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Burners

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SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Art

and installation. The Southfield City Centre was founded in 1994 with the mission to “create and maintain a vibrant, pedestrian-friendly 24/7 mixed-use environment.”

from page 8A

CITY OF LATHRUP VILLAGE OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN

“Lawrence Technological University is very committed to the city’s position on having art throughout the city,” said Linda Height, the vice president for finance and administration at

LTU. “We have worked closely with the city to allow them an easement to place art called The Key near our athletic field. We reviewed the art See ART on page 10A

3. If the City Council confirms the tentative roll, a special assessment will be levied against the properties contained in the roll. Act 186 of the Public Acts of Michigan 1973, as amended, provides that the special assessment must be protested at the hearing held for the purpose of confirming the Special Assessment Roll before the Michigan Tax Tribunal may

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

acquire jurisdiction of any dispute involving the Special Assessment Roll will be heard, if at all, at some time in the

DELINQUENT WATER BILLING, SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT, DITCH AND CULVERT AND NUISANCE CUTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

future pursuant to notice given as required by law. Appearance and protest at such hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of the special assessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. An owner of, or party in interest, in the

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1. The City Council of the City of Lathrup Village, Oakland County, Michigan has adopted a resolution directing the City Administrator to prepare a tentative special assessment roll including all delinquent water billings and delinquent nuisance abatement assessments made pursuant to Section 2.2(q) and Section 2.2(r) of the City Charter and to schedule a public hearing on the advisability of proceeding.

property to be assessed, or his or her agent, may appear in person to protest the special assessment, or may protest the special assessment by letter filed with the City Clerk at or prior to the time of the hearing, in which case appearance in person is not required.

2. That February 26, 2024, at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building at 27400 Southfield Road, Lathrup Village, Michigan be set as the time and place of a Public Hearing for the purposes of reviewing the Tentative Roll and to afford a hearing to all interested persons all matters bearing upon any needful correction or revision to the Roll and the propriety of its confirmation

This notice is given by the City Council. ___________________________ KELDA LONDON, City Clerk City of Lathrup Village 27400 Southfield Road

DESCRIPTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL The Special Assessment Roll consists of the following parcels of property located in the City of Lathrup Village and having the following tax identification sidwell numbers: Parcel # Address 40-24-14-307-012 27681 MORNINGSIDE 40-24-14-403-005 18515 SAN JOSE 40-24-14-476-022 27475 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-13-357-013 17560 SUNNYBROOK 40-24-14-206-003 28548 BLOOMFIELD 40-24-13-108-007 17377 AVILLA 40-24-13-108-006 17385 AVILLA 40-24-13-106-009 17386 AVILLA 40-24-13-108-005 17401 AVILLA 40-24-13-108-001 17415 AVILLA 40-24-13-107-007 17545 AVILLA 40-24-13-105-011 17560 AVILLA 40-24-13-105-010 17580 AVILLA 40-24-13-105-009 17616 AVILLA 40-24-13-107-004 17617 AVILLA 40-24-13-107-003 17641 AVILLA 40-24-14-452-008 27375 BLOOMFIELD 40-24-14-451-021 27435 BLOOMFIELD 40-24-14-476-016 18614 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-476-015 18632 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-476-014 18658 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-476-012 18680 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-451-018 18810 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-452-006 18811 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-451-017 18830 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-452-005 18831 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-452-004 18851 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-452-003 18865 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-451-014 18870 BUNGALOW 40-24-14-451-013 18890 BUNGALOW 40-24-13-303-012 27705 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-303-020 27735 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-304-006 27760 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-304-022 27774 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-304-002 27786 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-304-001 27798 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-155-015 27912 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-155-014 27918 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-155-012 27930 CALIFORNIA NE 40-24-13-353-005 27500 CALIFORNIA SE 40-24-13-353-006 27510 CALIFORNIA SE 40-24-13-303-007 27561 CALIFORNIA SE 40-24-13-303-018 27641 CALIFORNIA SE 40-24-13-306-003 27650 CALIFORNIA SE 40-24-13-306-020 27670 CALIFORNIA SE 40-24-13-358-006 17387 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-13-353-011 17554 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-13-357-006 17579 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-13-357-004 17611 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-13-357-003 17631 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-482-004 18150 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-483-005 18151 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-482-003 18160 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-456-004 18635 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-456-005 18645 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-452-015 18716 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-452-014 18736 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-453-006 18745 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-452-013 18750 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-453-004 18775 CAMBRIDGE

Delinquent Assessment $ 747.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 896.40 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 5,186.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,804.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,250.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 249.30 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,243.45 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 211.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 344.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 967.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 623.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 249.30 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 449.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 418.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,127.44 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 479.45 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 449.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 408.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 859.90 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 415.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 664.80 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,175.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,134.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,249.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 415.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 313.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 415.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,623.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 313.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 477.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 623.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 334.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,360.60 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,355.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 893.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 542.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 542.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 790.88 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 695.80 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 728.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 521.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 313.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 313.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 344.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023

Published: 02/08/2024 Southfield Sun

Parcel # Address 40-24-14-452-012 18776 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-453-003 18791 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-14-453-002 18805 CAMBRIDGE 40-24-13-154-009 17420 E GLENWOOD 40-24-13-153-010 17576 E GLENWOOD 40-24-13-155-005 17591 E GLENWOOD 40-24-13-155-004 17635 E GLENWOOD 40-24-13-153-007 17640 E GLENWOOD 40-24-13-155-003 17645 E GLENWOOD 40-24-14-477-019 27055 ELDORADO 40-24-14-477-017 27081 ELDORADO 40-24-14-479-008 27315 ELDORADO 40-24-14-479-006 27361 ELDORADO 40-24-13-154-012 28225 GOLDENGATE E 40-24-13-154-011 28245 GOLDENGATE E 40-24-14-456-022 27215 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-456-021 27235 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-477-011 27246 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-477-008 27306 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-477-007 27320 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-477-005 27356 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-456-014 27375 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-477-004 27376 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-456-013 27397 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-477-001 27440 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-456-011 27441 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-476-024 27451 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-14-479-003 27460 GOLDENGATE W 40-24-13-358-011 27216 LATHRUP 40-24-13-353-014 27315 LATHRUP 40-24-13-353-013 27341 LATHRUP 40-24-13-306-019 27411 LATHRUP 40-24-13-355-013 27420 LATHRUP 40-24-13-355-012 27428 LATHRUP 40-24-13-306-016 27475 LATHRUP 40-24-13-355-002 27670 LATHRUP 40-24-13-355-001 27680 LATHRUP 40-24-13-305-008 27720 LATHRUP 40-24-13-304-019 27731 LATHRUP 40-24-13-304-018 27745 LATHRUP 40-24-13-305-005 27768 LATHRUP 40-24-13-304-015 27791 LATHRUP 40-24-13-304-014 27811 LATHRUP 40-24-13-305-003 27816 LATHRUP 40-24-13-305-001 27840 LATHRUP 40-24-13-155-010 28075 LATHRUP 40-24-13-155-009 28125 LATHRUP 40-24-13-155-007 28155 LATHRUP 40-24-13-153-012 28235 LATHRUP 40-24-13-151-022 28445 LATHRUP 40-24-13-152-003 28452 LATHRUP 40-24-13-108-004 28510 LATHRUP 40-24-13-107-016 28511 LATHRUP 40-24-13-108-003 28538 LATHRUP 40-24-13-103-020 28811 LATHRUP 40-24-13-103-018 28837 LATHRUP 40-24-13-102-011 28910 LATHRUP 40-24-13-101-021 28929 LATHRUP

Delinquent Assessment $ 446.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 418.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 446.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 0.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 415.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 831.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 716.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 521.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,804.42 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 436.95 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,358.23 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 774.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,495.80 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 415.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 361.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 685.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,069.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,968.95 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,246.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 626.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 747.90 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 415.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,080.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 197.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,559.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 457.05 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 982.30 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,388.80 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,691.35 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,285.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 872.55 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,318.35 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 862.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,537.35 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 504.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 415.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,551.44 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,509.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 422.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 249.30 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,185.80 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 1,351.60 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,806.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,990.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 645.65 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 2,205.40 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 790.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 565.80 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 $ 997.20 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023

Lathrup Village, MI 48076 (248) 557-2600 Parcel # Address Delinquent Assessment 40-24-13-102-001 28950 LATHRUP $ 286.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-478-005 27035 MEADOWBROOK $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-334-005 27514 RACKHAM $ 623.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-152-013 17370 REDWOOD $ 770.30 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-152-012 17380 REDWOOD $ 1,081.60 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-154-010 17381 REDWOOD $ 573.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-152-011 17400 REDWOOD $ 552.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-152-009 17436 REDWOOD $ 763.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-151-019 17580 REDWOOD $ 525.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-102-013 17380 ROSELAND $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-104-005 17387 ROSELAND $ 211.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-101-020 17536 ROSELAND $ 790.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-101-019 17552 ROSELAND $ 1,466.10 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-103-007 17553 ROSELAND $ 230.15 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-101-018 17570 ROSELAND $ 604.10 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-103-005 17593 ROSELAND $ 623.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-103-002 17657 ROSELAND $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-104-008 17384 SAN ROSA $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-104-007 17394 SAN ROSA $ 211.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-106-001 17411 SAN ROSA $ 1,521.45 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-105-006 17553 SAN ROSA $ 211.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-105-005 17571 SAN ROSA $ 418.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-105-003 17625 SAN ROSA $ 249.30 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-103-023 17640 SAN ROSA $ 498.60 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-359-013 17541 SUNNYBROOK $ 872.55 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-359-012 17551 SUNNYBROOK $ 831.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-357-013 17560 SUNNYBROOK $ 1,246.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-357-012 17576 SUNNYBROOK $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-357-011 17586 SUNNYBROOK $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-359-008 17605 SUNNYBROOK $ 1,361.95 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-483-014 18120 SUNNYBROOK $ 1,144.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-484-005 18141 SUNNYBROOK $ 728.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-483-012 18144 SUNNYBROOK $ 313.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-484-004 18151 SUNNYBROOK $ 207.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-483-009 18168 SUNNYBROOK $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-484-001 18189 SUNNYBROOK $ 1,026.10 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-454-010 18705 SUNNYBROOK $ 705.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-454-009 18725 SUNNYBROOK $ 396.35 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-453-015 18730 SUNNYBROOK $ 701.87 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-453-013 18756 SUNNYBROOK $ 581.70 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-454-006 18763 SUNNYBROOK $ 479.45 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-454-005 18775 SUNNYBROOK $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-454-004 18791 SUNNYBROOK $ 313.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-453-010 18800 SUNNYBROOK $ 1,280.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-454-002 18819 SUNNYBROOK $ 440.43 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-14-454-001 18833 SUNNYBROOK $ 418.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-355-017 27310 SUNSET E $ 764.00 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-355-016 27320 SUNSET E $ 654.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-355-015 27340 SUNSET E $ 418.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-354-001 27345 SUNSET E $ 2,608.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-152-008 17371 WILTSHIRE $ 232.68 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-152-007 17381 WILTSHIRE $ 238.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-108-009 17390 WILTSHIRE $ 1,283.70 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-152-001 17435 WILTSHIRE $ 313.25 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-107-013 17550 WILTSHIRE $ 940.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-151-015 17555 WILTSHIRE $ 589.75 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-107-011 17584 WILTSHIRE $ 364.80 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-107-009 17640 WILTSHIRE $ 105.50 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 40-24-13-107-008 17656 WILTSHIRE $ 271.70 Sidewalk/Ditch/Culvert Program 2023 Totals: $ 132,071.14

0072-2406

SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

from page 4A

amounts of money, a question that residents may ask is, “What do I do now?” Her advice doesn’t begin with sharing financial strategies. “First of all, know you’re not alone. Take a deep breath; what’s done is done — we can’t go back to Dec. 1 now,” Miller said. “It’s about coming up with a plan moving forward, spending some time getting a clear picture of where you’re at.” Miller suggests that people check their statements and list the balances that they owe. “This is not always fun, but it is really important to get a clear picture of where things are at so you can figure out what the next step looks like,” she said. “Take a look at your budget bin. Do you have some extra cash flow that could go towards maybe getting the debts paid off quicker? Are there opportunities to maybe bring in a little bit of extra cash temporarily, or some things laying around the house that might be able to be sold to put that extra cash towards these balances? And then come up with a strategy.” One of those strategies can be to reach out to people who make it their business to come up with debt-management solutions. “If you’re looking at your budget and you’re like, ‘I don’t have much wiggle room,’ maybe get creative, and that’s where reaching out to an organization like GreenPath can help,” Miller said. “We specialize in looking at your situation with you and helping you understand a variety of different options that may make sense. As a nonprofit agency, we offer what’s called a debt management plan that not a lot of people know about, and it can be a good option for getting high-interest

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credit cards paid down by working directly with creditors to get lower interest rates and better terms, get those balances paid in full, but to do that more manageably without having those high-interest rates making it difficult to get progress on getting those balances paid off.” Knowing that holidays and birthdays are coming in advance gives people ample opportunity to help prepare to budget for them, Miller said. She is not aware of any sound financial goals that don’t come back to having a budget plan, and birthdays and holidays are one example of how such a plan can be carried out. “The next holiday season is 10, 11 months away now from starting, so if you can get your budget to a spot where you can start tucking money back now, on a little bit of a smaller basis — if you can tuck $100 away now for the next 10 months — instead of having to come up with $1,000 in December, that’s a way that can really set you up for success,” Miller said. “Of course that’s easier said than done if you’re trying to get last holiday season’s debt paid off, but that’s something. If you get a tax refund coming up, maybe this is an opportunity to either get that debt paid off a little quicker or start building that savings to prepare for next year. … I know there’s a lot of temptations to spend, and a lot of unexpected things during the holiday season, but try to enter that season with a clear plan — ‘Here’s my budget. Here’s what I want to spend.’” After determining what a holiday budget looks like, one suggestion Miller offered is to withdraw cash and put it into an envelope, with a specific amount of cash designated per person. “When I’m buying gifts, that cash comes out, and when the cash is gone, I know I’m See SPENDING on page 11A

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10A

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piece and we loved it. It will be very visible at the intersection of 10 Mile Road, Evergreen Road, the Lodge Freeway.” Erik Nordin stated that The Key is part of the Nordin brothers’ “grid series” and was inspired by a topographical view of a city, “the way we arrange our streets, buildings and roads, we create an aesthetic bonding.” He said that together, “they are the building blocks of a neighborhood. The focal point of The Key symbolizes the Southfield City Centre. Community is the key to prosperity. The Key is an echo of a respected, well-designed city, conveying its energy to all.” Croad said at the Jan. 29 council meeting that The Key is not the only piece that the city will install by the Nordin brothers. “Our next piece is the Brothers, which is also stainless, curvy steel and blown glass that was developed by the Detroit Design Center. And I should mention that they approached us quite some time ago when they saw the amount of investment in art in this community. And they’re giving us kind of a two-forone deal on the art,” Croad said. He added that the Southfield Public Arts Commission is funding the Brothers piece, which is proposed to go at the southeast corner of Nine Mile Road and Beech Road, on the fire station property, 18400 W. Nine Mile Road. Erik Nordin said that Brothers draws inspiration from family and siblings, which is fitting as two brothers designed it. It conveys “how we grow alongside one another on different paths, but from the same place,” he said. “Each member of a family is unique and complements one another — through love and support, they help each other grow and change. This is the essence of family and the beauty of Brothers. The larger section of the sculpture of the base symbolizes the family, and the branches above the siblings.” Mayor Ken Siver said both pieces by the Nordin brothers will begin installation this spring. Siver said the Friends of the Southfield Public Arts Commission have been raising funds for Nine Mile art installations through donations and grants. “At this time, the Friends have raised about $318,000 for this piece by a renowned Mexican artist, Sebastian, who has work all over the world, but nothing in the Midwest,” he said of a sculpture titled Nine Mile Crossing, which will stand 98 feet tall at the corner of Southfield Freeway and Nine Mile Road, thanks to the cooperation and support of Tarik Dinha and Nine Mile Crossing LLC. “We love red,” Siver joked, because the new piece will be red like the Red Pole Park, which was erected in 2018. Siver discovered Sebastian’s (Enrique Carbajal’s) work while visiting San Antonio, Texas.

He said that he was “overwhelmed by how magnificent” Sebastian’s work is. With the installation of these new pieces, Southfield is nearing 30 public art installations thanks to the Friends of Southfield Public Arts Commission, a nonprofit dedicated to raising funds to support the efforts of the Southfield Public Arts Commission to “advocate for, promote and participate in the establishment, selection and installation of public artwork in the City, with City Council approval, to serve the public interest, welfare, convenience, and enjoyment through the promotion of the arts in the City of Southfield.” Siver explained that the Southfield Public Arts Commission joined the efforts of the Nine Mile corridor revitalization initiative, a grant-funded public improvement project supported by Farmington, Farmington Hills, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Oak Park and Southfield, which will create a 10-foot-wide pathway between the communities to encourage connectivity, placemaking and recreation along Nine Mile Road. Siver said that a piece of the corridor, Evergreen to Prescott, was completed last year, and another section of it will be built this spring, from Prescott to Lahser. “This will be a continuous pathway all along Nine Mile, from I-75 in Hazel Park to I-275 in Farmington Hills,” he said. “We’re encouraging walking and biking, and these are 10-foot-wide pathways. So the Friends is joining this effort, and we’re raising funds for public art on Nine Mile. We’ve looked at many artists’ work, and I introduced Sebastian to the art commission. They love his work, so we set out on a fundraising campaign.” The funding of Nine Mile Crossing has raised around $320,000 of a $340,000 goal. Delores Flagg, the chair for the commission and a former Southfield Public Schools art instructor, expressed her enthusiasm for the new art installations in the city. “We know that art has an impact, and, like, I have to use my little grandson as an example: You know, he’s saving his money. He saved $5 one week, then $10 the next. And then he’s moving on up, you know; you’re not thrilled at first, but then all of a sudden, you get to $100, and you start feeling great about it. So about the art pieces, one piece, OK. Two pieces, and then all of a sudden, all these pieces are coming together to make a statement,” she said. For more information on the Southfield Public Arts Commission, visit their Facebook page or contact Delores Flagg at daf4now@aol.com. To make a donation, checks can be mailed to the Mayor’s Office, 26000 Evergreen Road, or donations can be made online through PayPal to SFLDPublicArts@ gmail.com.

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SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

done there,” she said. “That’s something that can be helpful.” Miller said that according to data compiled by the National Retail Federation, holiday sales in 2023 increased by 3.8% to $964.4 billion. While she understands that doesn’t necessarily speak to overspending, she did share a tip for how people can avoid spending more than they might want to in the first place. “(Have) that mental dialogue with yourself of like, ‘If I make this decision now, what is this going to look like for me next month, next year? Is this decision, spending on this, worth the extra stress, the extra money I’m going to be paying to get this paid off?’ Just kind of have that cause-and-effect conversation, almost, with yourself of thinking not just in the immediate present situation, but thinking about what the long-term effects of this might be and using that to kind of frame that decision-making a little bit more with that bigger picture,” Miller said. Miller shared some words of encouragement for those whose bank account took a hit after the holiday season. “I think the biggest point here is … letting them know that they don’t have to navigate

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these options alone,” she said. “There are people, organizations, resources out there that can help come up with a plan, not only to get things taken care of that have already been done, but set up on a solid path so that maybe this isn’t a concern after next holiday season.” For more information about GreenPath Financial Wellness, call (800) 550-1961 or visit greenpath.com.

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The brand-new Costco Business Center in Southfield celebrated its grand opening Jan. 25. Key business stakeholders and city officials attended the ceremony. The business is located at 21110 Northwestern Highway in Southfield. Visit CostcoBusinessDelivery. com/Southfield for opening savings and for more information.

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and families will cast light on the little-known history of the anti-slavery movement in our area. We all benefit when we have more of the whole picture.” A traveling exhibit and interactive website funded by the grant is set to launch later this month. Early stages of research unveiled nearly two dozen documented freedom seekers and abolitionists. The traveling exhibit was on display at the Southfield Public Library for the presentation on Martin and will be traveling around southern Oakland County to be featured in libraries and public buildings for two months at a time where the public can see it free of charge. The lecture opened with a proclamation presented by Oakland County Commissioners Penny Luebs, Gwen Markham, Kristen Nelson, Yolanda Smith Charles and Linnie Taylor in acknowledgment of the Oakland County Underground Railroad Public History Project. Joy Young, a Birmingham Museum genealogy researcher and cultural consultant, became interested in the project while it was on tour through West Bloomfield, where she lives. Young said that her jaw was on the floor at the Birmingham Museum, and she could not believe the history that unfolded in her community. After reading about Martin, she became fascinated by his life and shared that she was surprised that she had never heard his story before. Young began researching and uncovering more about Martin’s life and legacy. She is currently working on a book illustrating the significance of his life’s work. “From my research, I found out he was a man of faith: a pastor, an abolitionist, a leader, a statesman, a civil servant, an orator, a family man, a politician, and an editor who taught himself to read and write. He was an overcomer. He was a dreamer of freedom for himself and others in slavery. He was a revolutionary and a free thinker, well-read and sociable. He showed great courage in his pursuits, and many think he was handsome,” Young said in the presentation. “John Sella Martin, though small in stature at 5 feet 8 1/2 inches, was a giant of a man during the time of slavery, the Civil War and reconstruction. With all of these accolades, he was not perfect, which you shall see. And though he overcame much sorrow and difficulty, his life ended tragically and too soon.” Young led the presentation on Martin and expressed her desire for people to know his story as an integral part of African American and world history. She informed the attendees that they were just mere footsteps away from the spot where Martin sought freedom through the Underground Railroad at Covenanter Church, now known as Southfield Reformed Presbyterian, with the help of abolitionist minister James S.T. Milligan, who housed Martin for six weeks

cago, John Sella Martin left his mark on not just African American history, but American and world history,” Young said. “This man accomplished a lion’s share of achievement that benefited Black Americans and Americans over the last 147 years.” For more information on the Birmingham Museum and the Oakland County Un-

derground Railroad Public History Project, visit bhamgov.org/museum. To learn more about the Southfield Historical Society, contact Darla Van Hoey at darvanhoey@gmail.com. To stay up to date on other events hosted by the Oakland County Historical Society, visit www.ocphs.org.

LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF SOUTHFIELD ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NOTICE REGARDING ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CASE #24-01 The City of Southfield Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing regarding: The appellant, Evan Goike, (Sign Fabricators LLC) representing the owner Twelve NW LLC, is requesting the following waivers from the Board: 1. A variance for 5 additional tenant signs in an existing garden ground sign (3 allowed, 8 proposed) The property is located on the south side of Northwestern Hwy. between. Beck Rd. and Franklin Rd. at 28625 Northwestern Hwy. Sidwell Parcel #24-18-276-041, zoned (B-1) Neighborhood Business District. This appeal is to Article IX, Section 8.57 Chapter 99 of the Southfield City Code, more commonly known as the Sign Ordinance. This is a public hearing. If interested, you are encouraged to appear in person. You may have a representative (attorney or agent) appear in your presence to make the Board aware of your opinion. When appearing before the Board, please speak slowly and distinctly so that your testimony may be accurately recorded. Documents regarding this appeal are available for review prior to the public hearing. Written comments, questions and requests to review these materials must be received prior to 4:00 p.m. on the date of the hearing and should be directed to the Zoning Board of Appeals, Department of Building & Safety Engineering, 1st Floor Public Works Building, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield, Michigan, Telephone 248-796-4100. The meeting will be held Tuesday, March 5, 2024 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield. City of Southfield Zoning Board of Appeals Individuals with special needs who plan to attend this meeting should contact the City Clerk’s Office at 248-796-5150 (voice) or 354-4831 (TDD) if auxiliary aids or services are needed. Reasonable advance notice is required. Janet Jackson City Clerk Published: Southfield Sun 02/08/2024

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in 1857. After Martin’s time in Southfield, he became a world-renowned Baptist minister, traveling to England and Scotland, where he was considered one of the most influential abolitionists against American slavery. During her presentation, Young detailed the life of Martin, stating that he was born in 1832 in North Carolina into slavery and was the result of a relationship forced upon his mother, Winnifred — Mrs. Henderson forced Winnifred into a relationship with her nephew as a way to distract him from having relationships with other wealthy white women until his marriage to a white heiress. The relationship resulted in two children, Martin and his older sister, Caroline. Around the time Martin was 7 years old, his family was sold by Mrs. Henderson to a slave trader, which led them to Georgia. When he was around 10 years old, he, his mother and his sister were separated when their enslaver sold them to settle a debt. Martin would go on to be bought and sold at least 11 times. At one point enslaved by a man named Mr. Powers, he worked as an errand boy for gamblers. He heard rumors of African Americans living as free people in the north and in Canada. He became passionate about freedom and took it upon himself to learn to read and write. When he was 17 years old, he learned where his mother was and tried to get her to escape her enslaver, who was known for his cruelty. He visited her and watched as her captor ruthlessly beat her. Because of that visit, Martin would spend seven months in jail for running away. In his autobiography, he described this time as “the most valuable months” of his life because he met a man from the north who taught him about grammar, history, arithmetic and geography, and gave him instructions on how to reach the north. A year later, when Mr. Powers died, Martin was sold to an African American from Mobile, Alabama, named Horace King, an architect and builder of many bridges and structures that still stand today. His time with King was short before he was sold again. His mother died in 1852, and he never saw her again. He received a message from her before her passing that he viewed as prophetic: “Tell my son, he shall not wear out his days in slavery.” Martin began planning his escape to the north, and on Jan. 6, 1856, he declared himself a free man at the age of 24 years old. Following the Underground Railroad, Martin made his way to Covenanter Church in Southfield. Martin lived out the remainder of his life as an abolitionist and minister, traveling the country and the world to fight for freedom. He was a colleague of Frederick Douglass and an acquaintance of Abraham Lincoln. When he died in 1876, his obituary appeared in the Detroit Free Press, as well as many other city newspapers in Michigan, England and Canada. “At the young age of 43, and in just 20 years from escaping slavery and going to Chi-

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CRIME WATCH Officers interrupt a vehicle break-in attempt

SOUTHFIELD — At 4:23 a.m. Jan. 22 in the 22000 block of Saratoga Street, officers interrupted a possible vehicle break-in attempt. Police saw suspects running on foot and found that a 2015 Dodge Charger had been broken into.

Family confronts burglar

SOUTHFIELD — Police were contacted after an unknown man broke into a home in the 26000 block of Franklin Pointe

Drive at 6:49 p.m. Jan. 17. The man gained entry through the window and climbed into the home. A resident verbally confronted the suspect, who refused to leave. Family members pushed the unknown man out of the home, and the police apprehended him.

Family, friends accused of stealing from home

SOUTHFIELD — At 2:28 p.m. on Jan. 22, a woman discovered that her purse, jewelry, iPad and shoes were missing from her home in the 28000 block of Aberdeen Street. She reported that while she was away, a family member and friends took the items from the home.

Running vehicle stolen from driveway

SOUTHFIELD — A woman contacted police at 12:07 p.m. Jan. 27 after her 2023 Dodge Ram was stolen from her driveway in the 22000 block of Pontchartrain Drive. She had left the vehicle running and unattended. Officers responded to the area, located the vehicle and placed a stop on it. The suspect was taken into custody.

Cash, photos, shoes stolen

SOUTHFIELD — Between 2 and 10:47 a.m. on Jan. 25, a resident notified police that a break-in had occurred on Corporate Drive. The reporting party said his room was broken into, and cash, a photo album and shoes were missing from the residence. The method of entry is unknown. — Kathryn Pentiuk

PUBLISHED LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS & SITE PLAN REVIEWS PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF SOUTHFIELD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat a meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 28, 2024, at 6:30 P.M., Local Time, in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 26000 Evergreen Road, City of Southfield, County of Oakland, Michigan, at which time and place the Southfield Planning Commission will consider the following requests pursuant to Title V, Zoning and Planning, Chapter 45, Zoning, of the Code of the City of Southfield, to wit:

LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF SOUTHFIELD ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NOTICE REGARDING ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CASE #23-24 The City of Southfield Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing regarding: The appellant, Sue White from Sign Fabricators representing the owner Lockdale Properties, is requesting the following waivers from the Board: 1. A variance for one (1) additional garden ground sign (2 proposed, 1 allowed) The property is located on the south side of 12 Mile Rd. between Lockdale St. and Telegraph Rd. at 24725 W. 12 Mile Rd.Sidwell Parcel #24-17-201-063, zoned (O-S) Office Services. This appeal is to Article VII, Section 8.55(2), Chapter 99 of the Southfield City Code, more commonly known as the Sign Ordinance. This is a public hearing. If interested, you are encouraged to appear in person. You may have a representative (attorney or agent) appear in your presence to make the Board aware of your opinion. When appearing before the Board, please speak slowly and distinctly so that your testimony may be accurately recorded. Documents regarding this appeal are available for review prior to the public hearing. Written comments, questions and requests to review these materials must be received prior to 4:00 p.m. on the date of the hearing and should be directed to the Zoning Board of Appeals, Department of Building & Safety Engineering, 1st Floor Public Works Building, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield, Michigan, Telephone 248-796-4100.

PSLU23-0020 (PUBLIC HEARING) is a Special Use request of Ten Mile and Greenfield Gas Station Inc., to add beer/wine/ liquor sales & carry-out restaurant uses to an existing gas station at 24839 Greenfield Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-25-227-035). PSP23-0020 (SITE PLAN REVIEW) is a Site Plan Review request of Ten Mile and Greenfield Gas Station Inc., to add beer/ wine/liquor sales & carry-out restaurant uses to an existing gas station at 24839 Greenfield Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-25-227-035). PSLU23-0021 (PUBLIC HEARING) is a Special Use request of the Philippine American Cultural Center of Michigan, to permit use of a vacant, former church as a cultural center at 23800 Lahser Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-27-301027). PSP23-0021 (SITE PLAN REVIEW) is a Site Plan Review request of the Philippine American Cultural Center of Michigan, to permit renovation of a vacant, former church for use as a cultural center at 23800 Lahser Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-27-301-027). PCZR24-0001 (PUBLIC HEARING) is a request of Lannie Cowden, Heights Venture Architecture + Design, 1111 North Loop West, Ste 800, Houston, TX, to conditionally rezone the southeastern outlot parcel located at 29201 Telegraph Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-08-451-013) from ERO-M Education Research-Office to B-3 General Business.

The meeting will be held Tuesday, March 5, 2024 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield. City of Southfield Zoning Board of Appeals Individuals with special needs who plan to attend this meeting should contact the City Clerk’s Office at 248-796-5150 (voice) or 354-4831 (TDD) if auxiliary aids or services are needed. Reasonable advance notice is required. Janet Jackson City Clerk Published: Southfield Sun 02/08/2024

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LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF SOUTHFIELD ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NOTICE REGARDING ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CASE #23-19 The City of Southfield Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing regarding: The appellant, James Henley, Agent, representing the Archdiocese of Detroit, Owner, is requesting the following from the Board: A Temporary Use Permit to allow a proposed modular office trailer on the property during renovation of the Holy Sepulchre Administration building. The property is located on the north side of Ten Mile Rd, between Waycross and McAlister Streets, Sidwell Parcel #2419200-006, zoned (RE) Single Family Residential. This appeal is to Section 5.198, Article 23, Chapter 45 of the Southfield City Code, more commonly known as the Zoning Ordinance. This is a public hearing. If interested, you are encouraged to appear in person. You may have a representative (attorney or agent) appear in your presence to make the Board aware of your opinion. When appearing before the Board, please speak slowly and distinctly so that your testimony may be accurately recorded. Documents regarding this appeal are available for review prior to the public hearing. Written comments, questions and requests to review these materials must be received prior to 4:00 p.m. on the date of the hearing and should be directed to the Zoning Board of Appeals, Department of Building & Safety Engineering, 1st Floor Public Works Building, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield, Michigan, Telephone 248-796-4100. The meeting will be held Tuesday, March 5, 2024 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield. City of Southfield Zoning Board of Appeals Individuals with special needs who plan to attend this meeting should contact the City Clerk’s Office at 248-796-5150 (voice) or 354-4831 (TDD) if auxiliary aids or services are needed. Reasonable advance notice is required. Janet Jackson City Clerk Published: Southfield Sun 02/08/2024

PSLU23-0022 (PUBLIC HEARING) is a Special Use request of Lannie Cowden, Heights Venture Architecture + Design, 1111 North Loop West, Ste 800, Houston, TX, to permit the development and operation of a Panda Express restaurant with a drive-thru on the southeastern outlot parcel located at 29201 Telegraph Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-08-451-013). PSP23-0022 (SITE PLAN REVIEW) is a Site Plan Review request of Lannie Cowden, Heights Venture Architecture + Design, 1111 North Loop West, Ste 800, Houston, TX, to permit the construction of a Panda Express restaurant with a drive-thru on the southeastern outlot parcel located at 29201 Telegraph Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-08-451-013). PSLU24-0002 (PUBLIC HEARING) is a Special Use request of South Ten Hospitality LLC, to permit renovation and reuse of a vacant, former restaurant and bar/lounge by a new restaurant and bar/lounge tenant at 25080 Southfield Road, Southfield, Michigan (Parcel 24-24-353-001). Written comments may be mailed to the Planning Department, 26000 Evergreen Road, P.O. Box 2055, Southfield, MI 480372055, prior to the meeting. Questions regarding this matter should be directed to the Planning Department at (248) 796-4150 or tpaison@cityofsouthfield.com JANET JACKSON – CITY CLERK Individuals with special needs who plan to attend this meeting should contact the City Clerk’s Office at 248-796-5150 (voice) or 711 (TDD). If auxiliary aids or services are needed, reasonable advance notice is required.

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the personal stories of those who survived the Holocaust and rebuilt their lives in Michigan after the war. By localizing the history from the perspective of those who lived it, rather than those who perpetrated it, we are showing that the Holocaust did not happen so long ago or so far away.” According to Mulder, the exhibit is telling stories as much as possible. One of the ways that has been accomplished is via an area of the exhibit titled “People and Possessions,” which features artifacts that represent losses people had as a result of the Nazis. One such example includes wedding rings that were found by U.S. soldiers. “There are a few artifacts that I know have been contextualized and utilized in such a way that everybody is catching the story and picking up on them,” Mulder said. “There was a room in the old exhibit that featured a lot of graphic Holocaust liberation imagery that now we use to talk about the possessions and lives that were taken from people within the camps, in that space, in particular. It’s really been moving for our visitors. … This is a space where we partially help people to see there are stories we can’t tell because we’ll never know the stories behind

some of these artifacts because of what happened to the previous owners and the people who were associated with them before.” According to Mulder, the exhibit has 60 Holocaust survivors from Michigan featured in different ways, including quotes printed on the wall, videos and artifacts. Although there are newer recordings, such as Tajch Klisman’s, Mulder said most of the recordings and testimonies were given to the center throughout the history of the institution. The last day construction workers were in the building was Dec. 3, with the funds for the project coming from donations, according to Mulder. He studied museology at the University of Washington and said that a decade’s worth of research has brought things to this point. “A project like this might only come around once in my career,” Mulder said. “To say that it is extraordinarily satisfying is (an) understatement. … I’ve been researching this topic since undergrad, and my graduate thesis was on Holocaust representation in museums. … It is such a moving experience.” Stories such as that of Tajch Klisman’s are at the heart of the new exhibit. “Each time I see it, it’s just so meaningful,” Ellis said. “I get emotional — just so proud of my mother, of how she has had the ability to be so resilient and share her story with the world.”

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

To view more Community Calendar and to submit your own, use the QR code or visit candgnews.com/calendar. To advertise an event, call (586) 498-8000.

16A/ SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

FEB. 9-10

‘The Bucket List of Booze Club’: Presented by Rosedale Community Players, 8 p.m. Feb. 9 and 2 and 8 p.m. Feb. 10, Peace Lutheran Church, 17029 W. 13 Mile Road in Southfield, rosedalecommunityplayers. com

FEB. 15

Black History Month discussion panel: Featuring actor and author Hill Harper, Southfield Police Chief Elvin Barren, Lathrup Village Police Chief Scott McKee, TEDx speaker Shawn Lee, Lathrup Village Mayor Kelly

Garrett and more, 6-8 p.m., Lathrup Village City Hall, 28050 Southfield Road, Suite 170, (313) 444-3606, boys2menyouthmentoring.com

FEB. 16

FEB. 23

The Secret Society of Twisted Storytellers: Meet-and greet at 6 p.m. and performances from 7-9 p.m., also marketplace and cash bar, Southfield Pavilion, 26000 Evergreen Road, bit.ly/SfldBHM2024 Senior socials: Crafts, music, games, coffee and fellowship, 10:30 a.m.-noon Feb. 8 and 22, Southfield Public Library, 26300 Evergreen Road, (248) 7964200

Jazz and blues: Concert featuring Sweet Willie Tea, 6:30-8:45 p.m., Southfield Public Library, 26300 Evergreen Road, southfieldlibrary.org

March 11), diabetes (6-8 p.m. Mondays until March 11) and kidney disease (1-3 p.m. Wednesdays until March 20), free and virtual, nkfm.org/PATH, mihealthyprograms.org

‘Is That Black Enough for You?!?’: Watch 2022 documentary as part of Black History Month movie night, 7 p.m., Southfield Pavilion, 26000 Evergreen Road, (248) 796-5130, cityofsouthfield.com

ONGOING

FEB. 21

(Silent Book Club) and 6:30-7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 (Tuesday Evening Book Club), Southfield Public Library, 26300 Evergreen Road, southfieldlibrary.org

Optimist Club of Southfield-Lathrup Village: Meets 8 a.m. every second Tuesday of month, Kerby’s Koney Island, 25050 Northwestern Highway in Southfield, and 6:30 p.m. every fourth Tuesday of month, virtually or at local restaurant, southfield-lathrupvillageoptimists. org, slvoptimist@gmail.com Book clubs: Next meetups include 1-3 p.m. Feb. 10

‘The Body Eclectic 2024’: On display WednesdaysSundays until March 1, mid-month reception 2-4:30 p.m. Feb. 18, Lawrence Street Gallery, 2260 Woodward Ave. in Ferndale, www.lawrencestreetgallery.com Support group for birth moms: For those who relinquished their children for adoption, also light meal, 6:30-8:30 p.m. every second Tuesday of month, Christian Family Services, 17105 W. 12 Mile Road in Southfield, Sarah@CFS-Michigan.org Health workshops: For chronic pain, high blood pressure and more, hosted by Corewell Health, free and virtual, beaumonthealth.digitalsignup.com • For high blood pressure (6-7:30 p.m. Mondays until

Winter Park: Tubing, animals, winter playscape, warming fires and more, 5-9 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 4-10 p.m. Fridays, noon-10 p.m. Saturdays and noon-9 p.m. Sundays until Feb. 25, Bowers School Farm, 1219 E. Square Lake Road in Bloomfield Hills, schoolfarm.org/winter-activities Lupus support groups: 10 a.m. every second Tuesday of month and 7 p.m. every last Wednesday of month, Zoom, (248) 901-7299, milupus.org/support-groups ADHD meetings: Hosted by CHADD of Eastern Oakland County, for adults and parents, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Zoom, see schedule on chadd.net/chapterevents/527

CRAZY CRAB Currently Taking Online, Call-In and To-Go Orders! With Coupon Expires 2-20-24

DINE IN

OPEN ALL LOCATIONS

LUNCH MENU Boiled Snow Crab $ Starting at 16.00

0402-2406

17A

SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Southfield Sun

February 8, 2024

Auto Auctions

Auctions

Autos Wanted

– AUCTION –

OFFERINGS AROUND MICHIGAN

FEBRUARY 13, 2024

BEGINS AT 8:30 AM FOR THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES

2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE 1GNKVLED6BJ133163 2012 CHEVY EQUINOX 2GNALDEK7C1227358 2019 FORD MUSTANG 1FA6P8CF8K5129782 2017 CHEVY MALIBU 1G1ZE5ST3HF161540 2020 NISSAN ALTIMA 1N4BL4BV3LC240328 2018 JEEP COMPASS 3C4NJDCB3JT432884 2018 KIA SOUL KNDJP3A57J7555628 2018 FORD ESCAPE 1FMCU0GD1JUD35705 2015 CHEVY EQUINOX 2GNALBEK5F6270673 2006 BMW 750 WBAHL83516DT03707 2017 CHEVY MALIBU 1G1ZE5ST0HF204098 2010 DODGE CHARGER 2B3CA3CV4AH152820 2010 BUICK ENCORE 5GALVBED2AJ189625 2013 CHEVY EQUINOX 2GNALBEK1D6138605 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE 1C4PJMDS1EW132123 2012 DODGE CHARGER 2C3CDXHG4CH261762 2017 CHRYSLER 300 2C3CCAEG0HH632637 2014 DODGE DURANGO 1C4RDJDG2EC370915 2015 LINCOLN MKZ 3LN6L2GK4FR612596

2017 JEEP CHEROKEE 1C4PJMCB2HW555699 2003 FORD F150 1FTRX18L73NB04791 2014 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1HD1KRM1XEB633864 2021 VW PASSAT 1VWSA7A39MC001091 2020 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 5NMS5CAD3LH248583 2013 DODGE CARAVAN 2C4RDGDG0DR735259 2012 BUICK REGAL 2G4GT5EV5C9108806 2013 CHEVY TRAVERSE 1GNKRGKD1DJ110666 2010 DODGE JOURNEY 3D4PH5FV1AT139150 2014 JEEP GCH 1C4RJFCT9EC181957 2007 SATURN OUTLOOK 5GZEV13717J131074 2014 JEEP PATRIOT 1C4NJRBB8ED771974 2013 CHEVY MALIBU 1G11A5SA7DF287269 2006 FORD FOCUS 1FAFP34N06W126559 2008 CHEVY MALIBU 1G1ZJ57BX8F162731 2003 TOYOTA COROLLA 1NXBR32E23Z175710 2013 CHEVY MALIBU 1G11H5SA0DF226468 2011 BUICK LACROSS 1G4GE5ED8BF173088 2015 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 5NPDH4AE3FH576382

QUALITY TOWING

21504 TELEGRAPH - SOUTHFIELD, MI 48033

0338-2406

All above vehicles being sold are abandoned without keys, or accident damage. List may change without notice

Antiques & Collectibles BUYING

Coins, Sport Cards & Stamps Collections

Top $$$ Call 248-471-4451

AMISH FURNITURE Amish Log Beds, Dressers, Rustic Table and Chairs, Mattresses for Cabin or Home. Lowest price in Michigan! DanDanTheMattressMan.com 989-923-1278 AUCTION Zimmerman Living Estate online auction. Antiques, collectables, pink, yellow Depression glass, Hotwheels, Matchbox cars, assorted advertising ashtrays, signs, enamel ware, more. Bidding ends Feb. 21. Sherwood Auction ServicesLLC. com for details, more auctions. 1-800-835-0495.

Published: February 7, 2024

VACATION RENTAL TAMPA, FL Cozy, Private Guesthouse For Rent Including Kitchenette w/Essentials, Furnished Bedroom, Bathroom, Patio, Private Entrance, Free Parking on Premises and Wi-Fi. *No Pets/Parties Please* Call/Text 313-461-8485

MEDICAL VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-835-7273 Hablamos Espano

MISCELLANEOUS AMISH BUILT storage sheds and mini cabins delivered to your site anywhere in Michigan! Starting Kopitz Firearm & Militaria at $2,500.00 mynextbarn.com online auction bidding open. 989-832-1866 Excellent items representing numerous eras & conflicts AMISH BUILT MINI CABIN + badge collection. 1st of 12 x 24 $10,900.00. New multiple auctions. To bid construction, delivery included. JohnPeckAuctions.com. Selling Call for details, other sizes & guns? Call John Peck 989-345- options. 989-832-1866 4866 Michigan's premier gun Safe Step. North America’s #1 auctioneers. Walk-In Tub. Comprehensive Now accepting consignments! lifetime warranty. Top-of-theGo to NarhiAuctions.com to line installation and service. see the February consignment Now featuring our FREE shower auction. Items like 24' Tandem package and $1600 Off for Axle enclosed trailer, mechanics a limited time! Call today! tools, like new kerosene heaters & Financing available. Call Safe Step 1-866-319-1374 much more. Call 810-266-6474. BUSINESS SERVICES METAL ROOFING regular and shingle style, HALF OFF SPECIAL COLORS! Lifetime asphalt shingles. Steel and vinyl siding. Hail damage. Licensed and insured builders. Pole Buildings. Quality work for 40 years! AMISH CREW. 517-575-3695.

Vacation Property & Time Shares

MATTRESSES Adjustable Bed Brand New with mattress. Made is U.S.A., in plastic, with warranty. Retail cost $3,995.00, sacrifice for $875.00. Call for showing or delivery: DanDanTheMattressMan.com 989-832-1866

PEST CONTROL: PROTECT YOUR HOME from pests safely and affordably. Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rodent, Termite, Spiders and other pests. Locally owned and affordable. Call for service or an inspection today! 1-844-5247227 Have zip code of property ready when calling! 0232-2406

SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

18A

Help Wanted General

Truck-Lite Co., LLC has an opening for a Full Stack Developer at 20600 Civic Center Dr., Southfield, MI 48076. 40 hrs/wk; 9am -5pm; M-F. Responsibilities: Participate in all aspects of the agile software development lifecycle by supporting existing software development efforts, troubleshooting issues as they occur, and developing new software across multiple projects; lead the design of software components and suggest new ideas for growth for the product and will work closely with product owners in reviewåing, interpreting, and developing in accordance with project requirements; play a critical role in supporting the Road Ready platform lifecycle including design, development, testing and releases; collaborate closely with technical and product owners from internal, external, onshore, and offshore resources; produce deliverables with clean, well-documented, and easily maintainable code that adheres to coding best practices; triage production issues and work with the team to provide solutions; influence the discovery and decision-making process when changes to standards and technology are required; design backend database schemes; and stay up to date on emerging technologies. Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science, or Applied Computer Science, or foreign degree equivalent, plus 5 years of post-bachelor’s progressively responsible experience as a Sr. Java Developer, and/or Full Stack Developer, and/or JAVA Full Stack Developer; OR Master’s degree in Computer Science, or Applied Computer Science, or foreign degree equivalent, plus 3 years of experience as a Sr. Java Developer, and/or Full Stack Developer, and/or JAVA Full Stack Developer. Experience must include: develop complex enterprise-wide and web-based applications using JavaScript, jQuery, Ajax and Angular with web page cross browser compatibility and responsive web design; develop microservices using Java/J2EE, Spring, Spring MVC, Spring Boot, Spring Cloud, Spring Security, Pivotal Cloud Foundry, JDBC, and Restful Web Services; write test cases using JUnit, Mockito, and Easy mock frameworks; and work with SQL databases like Oracle and My SQL. Submit resumes to Attn: Michelle Tomaszek, 20600 Civic Center Dr., Southfield, MI 48076. Include Reference# 133027-40 w/resume. Truck-Lite Co., LLC is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. 0150-2406

Product Line Mgr, Schenck USA Corp, Southfield, MI: Req bach engrg or industrial fld or equiv + 4 yrs auto compon engrg exp, to incl 2 yrs exp as proc or prog mgr; exp may be gained conc; mst have valid pprt & DL & able to travel to auto manuf cust in N Amer up to 50% of time. Eval cust reqs and lead sales process in the areas of tire & whl, fluid fill & EOL. Full job descr & to apply: http://www.schenck-usa.com/ career/job-offers.html 0137-2406

Adult Home Care/ Adult Day Care INN HOMECARE

We provide Caregivers in the privacy of your own home hourly and 24/hr care. Best Prices-Guaranteed. Now-Accepting New-Clients

586-215-6777

Brick Work

Cement

Electrical

Gutters

586-944-3669

ELITE RENOVATIONS, LLC.

586-755-3636

ELIMINATE gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 20% off Entire Purchase. Plus 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-866-495-1709

AAA BROOKSIDE

Porches, Steps, Chimney's, Tuck-pointing, Cultured Stone, Preventative Maintenance, Concrete, Custom Mortar Matching, Free-Estimates, Senior Discounts, 37 years exp.

office@innhomecare.net www.innhomecare.net

NOW HIRING!

Bathrooms BATHROOM REMODELING

Basic Bathrooms Starting at: $10,995.00 Experience of over 500-bathrooms across Metro-Detroit, Look at our work at: andyscarpentryllc.com

248-376-0988 Licensed/Insured References

Sign up before Spring to get up to 50% off! No money down! All-Brick-Work, Porch/Chimney Rebuilds, Tuck-pointing, Driveways, Sidewalks, Patio's, Aggregate Cement. Stamped-Concrete, Military/Senior-Disc.

586-843-8543

NEXT LEVEL CONCRETE LLC.

All Masonry Work Steps, Tuck-pointing Porch & Chimney Repair/Rebuilds. We Specialize in all Exterior Renovations and Repairs. Free Estimates

248-383-3480

Carpet Cleaning

CARPET

WAVY-n-LOOSE?

We Power Re-stretch and Steam-clean For One Low Price Multiple Room Discount

Call Now

586-754-9222

ccarpetrepair.com

Cleaning Service

Father & Son

Master Electricians

Dr. Electric

Same-Day-Service! All-Residential-Wiring, Change Fuse Box to Circuit Breaker Panel, Troubleshooting, Electric Vehicle Chargers, Backup Generator Transfer Switch, License# 6109094 Senior/Discounts! Visa/MC /Lic./Insured

CLEANING LADY

with 10-yr experience is looking for work. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly Excellent references. Flexible hours. Bonded & insured.

248-890-8830 Electrical

BEST-Price-Period Licensed/Insured. 30-yrs.-experience. Call for free-estimates. Open 7-days a week 24/hrs-day. 10%-Off For Cash Now Accepting All Major Credit Cards.

Hotchkiss Electric

586-291-3143 Lic.#6211028

CASTLE ELECTRIC

586-634-1152

(direct cell phone #) Panel upgrades, generators, hot tubs, 220 lines. ALL SERVICE Licensed & Insured Dependable, quality work! License#-6111359 PREPARE for power outages today with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 7-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. Call 1-855-773-8191 today to schedule a free quote. Itʼs not just a generator. Itʼs a power move.

GUTTERS & WINDOW CLEANING INSURED TOM MICOLI

313-656-9402 Handyman Services AA4DABLE HANDYMAN

Home Improvement, Tile, Hardwood-Floors, Kitchen/Bath Remodeling, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Hauling, Clean-outs, Any Home Repairs, Free Estimates, 30% Discount, Accept All Major Credit Cards

586-822-5100

Help Wanted General DIRECT CARE WORKER POSITION Full/Part-Time, All Shifts. Assisting residents in a group home in Hazel Park. DCW trained preferred, But will train.

Call 313-377-4486

Handyman Services

A#1 SERVICES:

PREFERRED BROTHERS

248-892-1927

REPLACES: Toilets, Bath Sink/Kitchen Faucets, Garbage Disposal, Ceiling-Fan, Light Fixtures GUTTERS Remove Ice Dams Storm Damage ROOF Snow Removal Leaks/Shingles

INTERIOR •All Flooring •Tile •Electrical •Plumbing •Painting •Drywall ROOFING •Leaks •Shingle-Repair •Chimney-Flashing SIDING •Vinyl/Alum-Repair •Soffit •Metal Senior/Military-Discount.

586-944-8898

19A

SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Home Improvement

***AAA HAULING*** JUNK REMOVAL

ROZE REMODELING LLC.

Professional- We Wear Masks! We haul it all! Demolition Big & Small Residential/Commercial Rubber Wheel Dumpsters10, 15, 20-Yards, Clean-outs, Construction Material, Small-Moving, Appliances, Furniture & More! Lowest Rates!!! Free-Estimates Senior/Military Discounts

•Interior Renovations •Kitchens •Bathrooms •Basements •Painting •Vinyl Floors •Fireplaces Free-Estimates Requests: roze cementllc@gmail.com Andre-586-354-7791

ucallwehauljunk.com

EXTERIOR REPAIRS LLC.

586-360-0681

BURLY GUYS JUNK REMOVAL

removes ANYTHING! Appliances, furniture, basement cleanouts, hoarders all welcome! Call or Text

248-224-2188

**CLUTTER GUY'S**

Removal-Experts Residential/Commercial Houses/Offices Garage/Storage-Areas Efficient Courteous Workers Reasonable-Rates Free-Estimates NEED CLUTTER REMOVED? LET US DO THE WORK!

586-258-6672 Home Improvement

A-1 PETROLERE CONSTRUCTION

Kitchen, Bath, Basement, Remodeling, Decks, Interior/Exterior Painting And Repairs. We Also Offer Handyman Services

Licensed/Insured

586-954-2708 GOLDEN BUILT CONSTRUCTION

Basement renovations, foundations new/repairs, interior/exterior supporting walls removed/rebuilt, new garages/pole barns, seamless gutters & downsprouts, Licensed/Insured

586-948-4764

Home Repairs

Since 1999 Roofing, Siding, Gutters and More! Reliable Ask, We Might Do It! FREE ESTIMATES

248-242-1511

HEATING REPAIRS

586-354-3662 www.acheating repairmi.com

Licensed, Boilers, Furnaces, Plumbing, Gas/Water Piping, Water Heaters, Pumps, Duct Work/Sheet Metal, Air Conditioning

Kitchens/ Cabinets/ Countertops MR. BACKSPLASH ·CUSTOM BACKSPLASHES ·CUSTOM KITCHENS ·COUNTERTOPS *Granite*Quartz* ·Custom Bathrooms ·TILE REPAIRS *FREE ESTIMATES*

Painting

PAINTING by-GPC

PEAK PAINTING

MASTER Plaster/Drywall Complete Restoration & Insurance Projects Wallpaper Removal/Hanging SENIOR DISCOUNT PAINTING! PAINTING! A+ BBB-Rating/20yrs 30-yrs, Builder License Free-Estimates 586.899.3555 (Cell) 248.566.6460 (Office)

•Residential/Commercial •Interior •Power Washing •Insurance •Drywall •Plaster Repair •Clean-outs •Home Repairs •Senior-Discounts. •Guaranteed-Work. •25-yrs Experience.

ANDERSON Painting & Carpentry Complete Interior/Exterior Services Plaster/Drywall & Water Damage Repairs. Wood-Staining. Wallpaper-Removal. Kitchen/Cabinet Refinishing Insured/References. Free-Estimates

586-354-3032 248-974-4012

FARR'S PAINTING

Interior/Exterior Wood & Drywall Repairs Mold Remediation Free Estimates Certified Mold Inspector

248-345-3308

farrsmoldremoval.com

Painting

PRO TOUCH PAINTING LLC.

586-792-3117

PETE'S PAINTING NEW YEAR SPECIALS! 20% OFF Specializing in Vacant Homes, Great Rooms & Decks, Interior/Exterior, Residential/Commercial. Senior Discount, Free-Estimates, Insured.

References

586-722-8381

Interior/Exterior Winter Discount-15% 30-yrs-experience, Power-washing, Drywall repairs, Staining, Free-Estimates. All Work Guaranteed. Affordable Prices. Senior Discount/Insured.

248-495-3512

Roofing

CAPITAL PLUMBING

MICHAEL NORTON BUILDERS INC.

CAPITAL PLUMBING

Building Value Everyday

MASTER PLUMBER, LICENCED AND INSURED FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS DRAIN CLEANING SEWER CAMERA COMMERCIAL

586-436-9600

WATER HEATERS SUMP PUMPS RESIDENTIAL

CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE SERVICING THE TRI- COUNTY AREA FOR OVER 30 YEARS *SENIOR/MILITARY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

248-740-7643 1(800)441-0525

(586)229-4267 American Painting

586-552-5416

mrbacksplash.com

Custom-Painting, Commercial/Residential, interior/exterior. Drywall-repair, paper removal, carpentry. 30-yr.-exp. Free estimates, senior discounts, insured. Credit-cards accepted.

Plumbing

0133-2345

Hauling & Waste Removal

248-740-7643 1(800)441-0525 CAPITALPLUMBINGMI.COM CAPITALPLUMBINGMI.COM

EMERGENCIES HAPPEN! We Stay Open 24/7 To Handle Any Plumbing Problems Day Or Night!

Plumbing

MASTER PLUMBER

Sewer & Drain Service. Remodeling, repairs, new installations. Free estimates, senior rates. 35+yrs exp. Call Paul

248-904-5822 Lic.#8109852

WATERWORK Plumbing.com •Drain Cleaning •Sewer Camera •Water Heaters •Sump Pumps •Backflow Testing

248-542-8022

Same Day Emergency Service Available Reliable/Experienced License#8003885

FREE

ESTIMATES! • DRAIN CLEANING • WATER HEATERS • DISPOSALS • LEAK REPAIRS • SUMP PUMPS • REMODELS & MORE • BOILERS the Macomb & Oak g n i l an v We offer senior, d S er Count eas! military, and new y Ar customer discounts!

Licensed & Insured EAplumbinganddrain.com Contact us anytime! 586-477-7777

0335-2330

Plumbing

Roofing

586.421.5520 586.524.6752 ANDY'S PLUMBING

AA4DABLE ROOFING

25-Years Experience Licensed/Insured Call Us Today For All Your Plumbing Needs!! Serving The Tri-County-Area

10%/Senior/Military/Discounts

Lic#-8004254

Hurry-up & Save Big-$$$$! WINTER-SPECIALSClean-up, Up to 30%-Off!!! Roofing/Siding/Gutters, All-Leaks/Repairs, Residential/Shingles/ Commercial-FlatRoofs/Torch-downs We accept major credit-cards. 30yrs-Experience

586-822-5100

Licensed/Insured Since 1965 Servicing- Roofing, Siding, Basement, Bathroom, Kitchen Remodeling, Decks & All Your Home Improvement Needs.

PREFERRED

BROTHERS ROOFING •Full Tear-off •Recover •Shingle Repair •Leak's •All Repair •Flat-Roof •Tourch Down •Seamless Gutters & Gutter Guards Senior/Military-Discount Up to 20% Off

586-944-8898 Tree Service DAVE'S

TREE & SHRUB 40%-Winter Discount INSURED, Emergency Storm Damage, Large-Tree-Removals, Trimming, StumpGrinding, Gutters, Season-Firewood (stacking-wood/extra charge), Free-Estimates. 10% Senior-Discounts.

(586)216-0904

davestreeandshrub.com

ELITE TREE SERVICE

"Bringing 30 years of experience to your door!" Tree trimming, removals & stump grinding. Insured & FREE estimates with fair prices! Firewood For Sale

586-756-0757

SOUTHFIELD SUN • FEBRUARY 8, 2024

20A

DON’T WORRY WE CAN

ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR CURRENT AND BACK TAXES

SENIOR DISCOUNTS

SHOW THIS COUPON AND GET

25.00 OFF

(Next to Little Caesars in Evergreen Plaza)

TOLL-FREE (844) 272-2344

taxsourcegroup

0427-2406

19955 W 12 MILE RD | SOUTHFIELD MICHIGAN 48076