1.5 qt. 3236 caniff st. • hamtramck 48212 +tax dep — … · 2018-06-16 · 2/$ 3 assorted...
TRANSCRIPT
The lore of Hamtramck …
3020 Caniff, Hamtramck, MI 48212 • (313) 874-2100Volume 10 No. 24
June 15, 2018
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— HAMTRAMCK'S NEWSPAPER OF RECORD —
Continued on page 3
Today (Friday, June15) our Muslim neigh-bors will be celebrat-ing Eid al-Fitr – the endof Ramadan.Muslims worldwide
observed Ramadan forthe last month, a pe-riod of time when theyfast during the day andin general reflect onlife and god.Today they will break
their fast, and manyhouseholds will holdcommunal dinners.As City Councilmem-
ber Anam Miah sug-gested, “it’s hug aMuslim day.”Happy Eid!
FAROOQI LAW PLLCAisha M. Farooqi
Attorney at Law
• Immigration Law • Family Law • Wills• Traffic Violations
Open: Monday - FridaySaturdays: By Appointment Only.
10242 Joseph Campau • Hamtramck, MI 48212 • (586) 404-9239
By Charles SercombeHamtramck’s alley re-
pair program has begunits second year.Last week work began
on ripping up andrepaving the alley on thewest side of Conant, fromEvaline to Norwalk.Other portions of alleys
along the westside of Co-nant will also be repaired.On Jos. Campau, alley re-pair will happen on alleyson the west side of thestreet. That work willbegin in early July.This year’s project will
cost almost $600,000.The city is dipping into itsbudget surplus to pay$200,000 of that bill.“This is a good use of
the fund balance,” saidActing City Manager KathyAngerer in reference tousing budget surplusmoney.Mayor Karen Majewski
said the state needs torevise the rules on howcities can use their an-nual state road repair
grant. The state does notallow the grant to be usedfor alley repairs.Last year’s work was
not completed becausethe contractor fell behind.Only three out of five proj-ects were completed. Thefirst project this year is tocomplete last year’s work.The city went with a new
contractor, Audia Con-crete Construction, this
By Charles SercombeMembers of the Ham-
tramck Recycling Commis-sion and their supportersgave it one more try.At Tuesday’s city council
meeting the recycling com-mission made a pitch tothe community for volun-teers to step up in order tokeep the monthly recyclingdrop-off site in operation.Recycling Commission
member Sarah Terriensaid the drop-off programserves as more than aneffort to reduce the wastestream.“It builds community,”
she said, “and it showspride.”Terrien said that on aver-
age a little over 100 peo-ple use the drop-off center— located on Caniff at Mc-Dougall in the city parkinglot — each month. Theamount of recycled itemsdeposited equals about 2tons each month.The problem the com-
mission is facing is thatthere are not enough vol-unteers on hand to run thedrop-off center, and thatthose who have stuck itout are “burned out.”The center, which oper-
ates on the second Satur-day of each month, hasbeen in operation since2009.Terrien said at least 15
to 20 more volunteers areneeded, and there is alsoa need for someone totake over coordinating theeffort.Unless volunteers come
on board, the last day ofthe drop-off center will beAug. 11. The next recy-cling date is July 14, and itruns from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Hamtramck High School
graduate Dez'rae Davis,who has been active in co-
By Greg KowalskiFred Kovaleski died a
couple of weeks ago.His name is probably
not known to many Ham-tramckans today butthere was a time whenhe was in the papers al-most weekly for years.Kovaleski was one of
the greatest tennis play-ers Hamtramck ever pro-
duced -- and that’s sayinga lot. He was a productof Jean Hoxie’s leg-endary tennis program,and he didn’t disappoint.He won championshipsaround the world foryears. But the most col-orful aspect of his lifetook place off court.You see, after turning
Alley repairs pick up wherethey left off from last year
Here’s a breakdownon this year’s alleyrepaving on Conant andJos. Campau.The first part begins
on Conant and includes: The west side of Co-
nant: Evaline to Norwalkand then Caniff to Trow-
bridge.On Jos. Campau, work
also concentrates onthe west side of thestreet: Commor toZinow, Pulaski toWhalen, Evaline toPoland and Trowbridgeto Yemans.
This summer’s alleyrepair schedule
Continued on page 2
Recyclingprogramnear end
Fred Kovaleski –our spy – has died
Continued on page 2
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Alley repairs began last week. This year the city will concentrate on alleys alongConant and Jos. Campau.
Fred Kovaleski played in tennis tournaments well intohis 90s.
2 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, June 15, 2018
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A HUD High Performer
2620 Holbrook St • Hamtramck • (313) 873-7878Hamtramck Housing Com-mission (HHC) does notdiscriminate on the basisof race, color, religion, na-tional origin, sex, handicapor familial status
Hamtramck Senior Plaza
• Heat & Water Included
• Individual Kitchens• Income Based Rent• 24 Hour Security
• Recreation Areas• On Site Mail• Exercise Room• Air Conditioned• Library
This week at the library...Summer reading
program – Childrenfrom 5 to 12 years oldare invited to sign upat the kick-off party,June 26, noon to 4p.m.
Libraries rock – Chil-dren who can walk andare not over the age of5 and their parents orcaregivers are invitedto sing, shimmy anddance as well as par-ticipate in storytelling,songs and playtime onthe following Thurs-days, from 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.: June14, 28; July 12, 19, 26;August 2, 16.
City Wide Poets Areyou a writer? JoinCitywide Poets --
Every Tuesday from4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Atthe Hamtramck PublicLibrary, free and opento all teens. For moreinformation, contact:[email protected] or visitwww.insideoutdetroit.org.
Community Garden -- Registration for theHamtramck Public Li-brary Community Gar-den is still available.Please see a memberof the Library staff fora registration packet.
ABCmouse.com --Now available at theHamtramck Public Li-brary, ABCmouse.comis a free digital learn-ing resource for chil-
dren ages 2-8+ withmore than 8,500Learning Activities and850 lessons, ABC-mouse.com is themost comprehensiveearly learning curricu-lum available online.Ask your library staff
for more details.
Michigan ActivityPass -- The pass willenable Library cardholders to obtain aone-time free entryinto any MichiganState park or recre-ation area, and freeentry into over 100participating culturalinstitutions. Ask atthe circulation desk formore details.
For more information about events at the library call (313) 733-6822, or visit its website at
http://hamtramck.lib.mi.us where you can also access the online catalog.
The library is located at 2360 Caniff.
• We accept most insurance policies• Our prices are very competitive• We carry a large selection of natural
products, Polish medicines and cosmetics
Chet Kasprzak, Pharmacist
10300 Jos. Campau(Corner of Trowbridge)
A professional pharmacyserving your needs.
MEN’S HAIRCUTS
313-875-8972Best quality for the best prices.
BARBERSHOP
Seniors (60+)
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9517 Jos. Campau • Hamtramck
HOURS: Mon 12-5:30pm • Tue 12-5:30pm Wed 8am-5:00pm • Thurs 8am-5:30pm • Fri 8-5:30pm
Sat 12-5:30pm
year.Also coming up this
year is the repaving ofHolbrook from Jos. Cam-pau to Conant. That willcost $1.3 million but 80percent of it is being paidby a federal grant.The remaining amount
comes out of the city’s an-nual state road repairgrant, which this yearamounted to about $1.9million.The project also calls
for replacing water andsewer lines at a cost of$500,000, which willcome out of the city’sWater Departmentbudget.Work is scheduled to
begin in mid-July and gothrough the end of No-vember. Holbrook trafficwill not be impeded dur-ing the reconstruction asat least one lane will re-main open.
Alley repairs pick upwhere they left offfrom last yearContinued from front page
pro he played tennismainly in Europe andNorth Africa, but for anumber of years in theearly 1950s that wasjust his cover.In actuality he was a
spy for the CIA. He metwith Russian agents andconducted covert opera-tions just like you see inthe movies and on TV. In fact, you remember
the old TV show “I Spy”starring Robert Culp andBill Cosby? That actuallywasn’t based on Ko-valeski’s life. But it couldhave been.Kovaleski’s career with
the CIA came to an endwhile he was stationed inEgypt and met ManyaJabes, whose parentshad fled from Russia dur-ing the Russian Revolu-tion of 1917. He and Manya fell in
love, but the CIA wasleery of allowing anagent to marry someonewith close ties to Russia,so he resigned. He andManya were married in1957.Kovaleski went into pri-
vate business, workingfor Pepsi, Nabisco andSchering-Plough pharma-ceutical company, risingthrough the corporateranks. I first heard about Ko-
valeski’s career severalyears ago when I readabout him in a magazinearticle. The article noted
that at that time he livedon Park Avenue in Man-hattan. On a whim, I Googled
the Manhattan phone di-rectory — and I found hisnumber. I called him. Heanswered and we en-gaged in a wonderfulconversation. He con-firmed that the tales ofhis days of spying for theCIA were all true, andeven more remarkably,he was still playing ten-nis in his 90s. He even competed in
tournaments, althoughwe both laughed when Iasked him how muchcompetition was there inthat age bracket.I spoke with him sev-
eral times over theyears, and I was alwaysstruck by how incrediblyenergetic he sounded.He was a delightful manwho had not lost hisroots to Hamtramck. Hestill remembered hishome town and caredabout it.
On his death, The NewYork Times ran an exten-sive obituary on him. Itdoes a good job of relat-ing his amazing life story. You can find out more
about Fred Kovaleski at the
Hamtramck Historical Mu-seum, 9525 Jos. Campau.Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday and Sunday andby appointment. Call (313)893-5027. Visit www.ham-tramckhistory.org.
Fred Kovaleski – our spy – has diedContinued from front page
Notice of Public Hearing
Hamtramck Plan Commission
Notice is hereby given that the Hamtramck Plan Commission will hold a public hearing on July 2, 2018, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 3401 Evaline, Hamtramck, Michigan, 48212 regarding: Case ZOTXT 18-02: An ordinance to amend Ordinance 497, being the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Hamtramck, by amending Article III, Administration; and Article XII, Site Plan Review Requirements and Procedures to amend the procedures for approving site plans. A copy of the proposed amendment is available for review at the Building Department, 3401 Evaline, Hamtramck, MI 48212, and online at www.hamtramck.us on the Community Development page. Written comments may be sent to the same address prior to the meeting, or comments will be heard at the public hearing. For further information, please contact the Building Department at (313) 800-5233 x296. City of Hamtramck Jack Williams Building Official
FromCouncilmemberIan Perrotta
Friday, June 15, 2018 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 3
It’s Time to Pray, Please Join Us
We are a Multicultural Parish FamilySunday English Mass 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.Everyone is Welcome to Worship with Us
Holy Cross Parish Polish National Catholic Church2311 Pulaski, Hamtramck • Very Rev. Jaroslaw Nowak, Pastor
313-365-5191 www.HolyCrossPNCC.com
We are an ActiveParish Serving the
Community
Celebrating 96 Years of Traditional, Catholic,and Democratic Church
June 17 - HAPPY FATHER'S DAY!June 24 - YMSofR Breakfast Fundraiser
10:15 am - $7.00 DonationJuly 14 - Soup Kitchen 2-4 pm
Holy Cross P.T.O sponsored Hamtramck Public Schools School
Supply Drive through August
Support Your Local Businesses - Get Out on the Hamtown!
StJosephsHealthcare.comHamtramck • 313-874-4500
Leadersin Short-Term
Rehabilitation
Providing quick recovery and quality care through our comprehensive rehabilitation program.
Second Front Page
Henry Ford Medical Center — Harbortown (in Detroit)
IS NOW ACCEPTINGNEW PATIENTS.Meet our Polish-Speaking DoctorNeed a primary care doctor? The Henry Ford Medical Group is committed to improving your family’s health. That means we’re always working to get you the best access to the best doctors. We’ve got you covered with:
• Convenient same-day appointments
• MyCare Advice Line free medical phone advice
• Henry Ford MyChart offering
» Easy online appointment scheduling
» Review lab and test results online
» Message your doctor online
» Renew your prescriptions online
» e-Visits with your doctor
NEED A PRIMARY CARE DOCTOR?Choose the best. Choose a Henry Ford doctor.
To learn more or to make an appointment, visit HenryFord.com/FindADoc or call (313) 246-9757.
HENRY FORD MEDICAL CENTERS
125252_18
KATARZYNA BUDZYNSKA, M.D.(fluent in English and Polish)Family Medicine
3370 East Jefferson AvenueDetroit, MI 48207
ordinating recycling effortsat her school, said thatending the program wouldbe like “taking out anorgan in our body thatkeeps us alive.”Sharon Buttry, who is a
coordinating the city’s “Bea Good Neighbor” project,
challenged city officials tobe “creative” and come upwith a way to keep thedrop-off center ongoing.“Let’s get productive on
this,” she said.Her husband, Dan Buttry,
added: “We haven’tstepped up to what we
need to do.”Mayor Karen Majewski
said she is in support.“It’s important for the
city and the world,” shesaid.City officials did not com-
ment on what they plan todo next.
Recycling program near endContinued from front page
Hamtramck HighSchool Newspaper WinsAward!Congratulations to the
Cosmos Times staff andthe special contributorsfor the Senior Issue forwinning a second placeaward in the 2018 SpringContest for Special Proj-ects. The Michigan Inter-
scholastic Press Associ-ation (MIPA) atthe Michigan State Uni-versity School of Journal-ism gave out the award.That's the 14th awardCosmos Times has wonin the past five years.The Senior Issue can
be found onlineat: http://hhscos-mostimes.com/ The articles featured
the two Valedictorians,Ihsan Akhtar and JaynabAkhtar and the two Salu-tatorians Arman Hossainand Amran Eltobah. The rest of the staff
filled in shout outs, besthigh school experiences,and funniest momentsfrom seniors. The issuealso contained pictures.
H.O.P.E. ProgramNews/Sign-Up Are you looking to have
a fun-filled summer? Areyou looking for a programthat offers cool activitiesand field trips? Look no further be-
cause there is H.O.P. Efor you. H.O.P. E SummerProgram Starts June 25through August 2. Signup today with yourschools’ H.O.P. E Site Di-rector. For more infor-mation, please call (313)892-2398.
Recreation ProgramNewsMovies in the park at
Pulaski Park. Showsbegin at dusk, weatherpermitting. June 22, “De-spicable Me 3,” July 20,“The Emoji Movie” andAugust 17, “CoCo.” Pop-corn will be sold for 50cents.Tennis begins at Vet-
eran’s Park on June 23.Practice on Saturday9:15 a.m., 10 a.m. and11 a.m. $15 for resi-dents, $20 for non-resi-
dents. Ages 4 and over.For more information call(313) 892-2637.
Hamtramck PublicSchools Pre-K – 12thGrade Enrollment Forthe 2018-2019 SchoolYearPlease bring the follow-
ing documents to theHPS Enrollment Office lo-cated at 3201 Roo-sevelt: Original birthcertificate, up-to-date im-munization record, ParentID, two proofs of resi-dency (utility bill, mort-gage, etc.), proof ofincome (preschool only.)An unlimited number ofKindergarten School ofChoice applications forthe 2018-2019 schoolyear will be acceptedthrough September 4,2018. No late applica-tions for School ofChoice can be accepted.
All Schools• Friday, June 22 --
Final report cardsmailed.
Compiled by Janice Gandelman
By Charles SercombeIt may not seem like it,
but Hamtramck is fillingpotholes.That’s what the city ad-
ministration has beensaying for the last sev-eral weeks. This winter’sharsh weather producedan abundance of pot-holes here, there, andeverywhere.Rodney Johnson, the
Director of Public Works,told city councilmembersthat he has a crew of cityworkers patching pot-holes daily. The problemwith patching, though, isthat the material easilywashes out.But there will be a
longer lasting solutionstarting in July. That’swhen spray-patching be-gins, which is a tech-
nique that has more stay-ing power.On the downside, that
project will take until fallto complete because thecompany that the cityhas contracted can onlywork in Hamtramck a fewdays each month be-cause of other obliga-tions.
Pothole repairs aremoving forward
The Cosmos Times staff received a second-placeaward in the 2018 Spring Contest for Special Proj-ects. From left to right are: Ihsan Akhtar (Valedicto-rian), Ameer Ismail, Mr. Katopodis (newspaperadvisor), Muna Alqaderi and Jaynab Akhtar (Valedic-torian).
By Alan MadlaneIn case you missed the
city’s spring newsletter –or it missed you – we arehere to summarize someof its more relevantpoints for you.No need to thank us.Street Sweeping: The
city is letting residentsknow that it intends tosweep all city streetsover the course of thespring and summer. We
take that to mean eachand every street in thecity. It does not includealleys.Planned days for this
are Mondays and Tues-days. Signs are to beposted “before the desig-nated sweeping days,”but exactly how muchtime they’re going to giveyou to see the signs andmove your cars is notspecified. They promise
that “all streets will beswept at least once thisseason,” but also cautionthat “every street will notbe swept every week.”The city’s website --
www.hamtramck.us --provides the exactschedule. If you don’thave computer access,you can call the PublicWorks Department at(313) 876-7750.Music in the Park:
For the second year in arow, the city will be pro-moting a short series ofconcerts, one per monthnow through August. Theconcerts will once againbe held in ZussmanPark, directly across fromCity Hall. You are invitedto bring your own lawnchairs or blankets. Theshows are all free.The scheduled acts are
as follows: Thursday,June 28: Danny D; Thurs-day, July 26: Street-Cor-ner; and Thursday,August 23: The DaveHamilton Band.All shows begin at 7
p.m. They are co-spon-sored by the HamtramckDDA, City Hall and theHistorical Museum.Fireworks Safety:
Seems like the right timeof year to remind peopleto be careful (translation:reasonably sober?) whenlighting off fireworks. TheNational Fire ProtectionAssociation (NFPA) is ac-tually “opposed to theconsumer use of fire-works.” Could it be be-cause, statistically, theycause an average ofabout 18,500 fires na-tionally every year?Nor do they advocate
even the enjoyment ofsparklers. They show, inan interesting chart, thatsparklers burn at 1,200degrees Fahrenheit, andnote that they accountfor roughly one-fourth ofall emergency room vis-its for firecracker relatedinjuries. Could it be be-cause some people even
let their children holdthem? Yikes.Basically, they’re saying
leave it to the pros.We’re holding our breathuntil that happens. Yeah.Police Department’s
spring safety tips: Thecity’s police want to re-mind you of a few thingsto keep in mind now thatwarm weather is here.When driving, watch for
kids playing outside, asthey don’t always think towatch for you. On a re-lated note, parents areurged to monitor theirchildren closely, and alsoto remind them aboutrunning into the street.On a second related
note, citizens are re-minded that residentialside streets carry a max-imum 25 miles per hourspeed limit, whetherposted or not. Parents ofteen drivers are urged toremind them aboutspeeding, seat beltusage, and especially tostay focused on the roadand not on the radio,their loud friends in theback seat, or (the biggie)their cell phones.Lastly, warmer weather
can mean more peopleout on the street lookingfor an opportunity foreasy money. Be sure toinventory your valuablesby recording all serialnumbers, model num-bers, etc. We’ll go a step further
and say that you couldeven add your name on apiece of tape and hide iton the item. Rememberpricey items in thegarage, basement, shed,or enclosed porch, asthese are often-hit areasby thieves.Be alert and aware.
Dial 911 if you think you
see a crime in progress,or one that just occurred.Prompt notification canmake a difference.Water meter replace-
ment program: The Cityof Hamtramck Depart-ment of Public Serviceswants to get everyone onthe same page with theirwater metering. They re-mind you that there is nocost to have your meterreplaced with the newequipment, and that itonly takes about half anhour for their techniciansto make the switch.The new AMR (Auto-
matic Meter Reading)equipment will help elim-inate bills that are onlyestimates, and will alsohelp bring all of the city’swater meters into work-ing condition.Call (313) 800-5233
as soon as possible ifyou still need this done.Grass height ordinance
and weed/pest controlspraying: Be neighborlyand keep your lawn cutbelow a height of fiveinches. Yes, even thosepesky dandelions thatseem to grow a footovernight.Also, the city from time
to time will be sprayingpublic parks, boulevards,and playgrounds withpesticide and weed killer. If you wish to be noti-
fied as to when this waslast done or will be get-ting done next, send anemail to [email protected], or a for-mal request in writing to:City of Hamtramck, CityManager’s Office, 3401Evaline St., HamtramckMI 48212. This will getyou put on a list for noti-fication.Happy warm days
everyone.
4 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, June 15, 2018
Get Out on the Hamtown!! NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED
2018-2019 BUDGET
The Board of Education of the School District of the City of Hamtramck will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, June 25, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the Administration Building, 3201 Roosevelt Street, to review and consider the school district’s 2018-2019 proposed budget. The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing. Copies of the 2018-2019 Proposed Budget will be available for examination in the Superintendent of Schools Office, 3201 Roosevelt, from 8:00 a.m. June 22, 2018, until the time of the Public Hearing. Salah Hadwan, Secretary Hamtramck Board of Education
City’s latest newsletter has severalhelpful reminders for summer
Zussman Park - Across from City HallFREE Fun for the Whole Family!See Danny D perform at the Fireworks at Key Worth Stadium on July 28th
Sponsored by:
Hamtramck Historical Museum
Friday, June 15, 2018 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 5
FUNERAL DIRECTORYWhen the need arises, these caring professionals are ready to help.
2687 Caniff, Hamtramck(313) 365-5240
Continuously owned and operated by the Krot Family since 1935Alexandra Krot, Manager
David A. Krot, Public Relations
Jurkiewicz & Wilk Funeral HomeMICHAEL A. WILK, DIRECTOR ROBERT A. WILK, DIRECTOR
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The Hamtramck ReviewPublished every Friday
3020 Caniff, Hamtramck, MI 48212 Phone: 313-874-2100 Fax: 313-874-2101
www.hamtramckreview.comemail [email protected]
Publisher: John Ulaj • (248) 866-1110 [email protected]
Editor: Charles Sercombe
Office Manager: Jean Ingenthron
Sales Manager: Dave Sweet
Reporter/Copy Editor: Ian Perrotta
This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.
Review: Opinion PageIn Our Opinion
Each year we areamazed by the graduat-ing class of HamtramckHigh School.This year is no differ-
ent. Last Friday the Class
of 2018 celebrated itsgraduation. The stu-dents represent a widespectrum of ethnicitieswho make their homehere. Many of the stu-dents come from immi-grant families and havefaced many challenges,starting with learninghow to speak English.Any student who gets
to experience the Ham-tramck Public Schoolseducation system willbe ready for the world.They have alreadyrubbed shoulders withyouths from widely var-ied backgrounds.Hamtramck schools
are a mini version ofthe world at large.There is a reason theyare nicknamed the Cos-mos – they are trulycosmopolitan in natureand attitude.You can’t duplicate
that experience. Inorder to get along in our
schools, you have to betolerant. That’s a qualitythat is sorely missing inthe world.We wish the students
well in their future pur-suits, which for manywill include going on tofurther their education.We consider our stu-
dents to be ambassa-dors for Hamtramck,and hopefully they willspread the word aboutthe valuable lessonsone can learn by grow-ing up in a wonderfullydiverse city.
HHS graduating students are Hamtramck’s ambassadors
Public Notice
Hanley International Academy will be holding a public hearing on its 2018-2019 Proposed Budget. The hearing will be held on
Thursday, June 28, 2018 at 7:00 am.
Location:
2400 Denton Street Hamtramck, MI 48212
Public Notice
Hanley International Academy will conduct its Annual Organizational Board meeting on Thursday, June 28, 2018 at
7:10 am. Location:
2400 Denton Street Hamtramck, MI 48212
Honored… The citycouncil this week issueda certificate of apprecia-tion to one of the hardestworking folks in town.Pastor Jay Searcy of
New Grace Baptist Churchwas honored at Tuesday’scouncil meeting for all ofthe volunteer work he per-forms throughout town.He and his parishioners
have been particularlybusy at Veterans Memo-rial Park, where they haveperformed cleanups andimprovements projects aswell as host some reallyfun picnics.“Rev. Searcy is a dutiful
illustration of the princi-pals of Biblical steward-ship -- our sharedresponsibility to care forthe world God blessed uswith,” the certificate said.
Congratulations… Weare always pleased tohear about our readersoutside of Hamtramck,and the folks at Warren’sFitzgerald Public Schoolsalerted us about one oftheir standout students:Santina Zeetow.The 2018 grad accom-
plished an incrediblenumber of things. We willlet the district explain:
“While attending Fitzger-ald, Zeetow participatedin many academic and ex-tracurricular activities thatprepared her for college,including Michigan StateUniversity’s Future Docsprogram, Generation ofPromise (GOP) and HealthOccupation Students ofAmerica (HOSA). “She was also recog-
nized by Courageous Per-suaders this spring for anunderage drinking anddriving commercial shecreated with fellow seniorArmanur Rahman. Zeetowwas salutatorian of theClass of 2018 and will at-tend Michigan State Uni-versity this fall.”We wish her the best.
Calling all volunteers…Everyone should pitch inand do their tour of civicduty. If you have the incli-nation, Hamtramck coulduse you. Hamtramck CityClerk August Gitschlagsent us the following in-formation on variousopenings in city commis-sions:The City of Hamtramck
is accepting applicationsto fill immediate openingson the following volunteerBoards and Commis-
sions.• Recycling Commis-
sion• Beautification Com-
mission• Human Relations
Commission• Youth Advisory Com-
missionMore information and
applications are availableat the City Clerk’s Officeand online at:h t t p s : / / w w w . h a m -tramck.us/government/boards-and-commissionsCompleted applications
can be delivered to theCity Clerk’s Office viae-mail to
[email protected] or in person at theClerk’s Office window asyou enter City Hall.While positions on other
boards and commissionsbecome available on oc-casion, these four com-missions have animmediate need for mem-bership. Notice of Interest forms
list every commission inthe City of Hamtramck, in-cluding those not activelyfilling a vacancy. Contactthe Clerk’s Office for infor-mation about any otherCommission not specifi-cally listed in this release.
By Charles SercombeThe city council met on
April 24, and all coun-cilmembers were pres-ent.Before the regular
meeting a work sessionwas held. At that meetinga discussion was held ona ballot proposal tochange the city charter’srequirement on the qual-ifications needed to beappointed as city man-ager.City Attorney Harry
Kalogerakos said thestate Attorney General’sOffice has approved theproposed ballot languagebut wanted to refer to theAug. 7 Primary Electionas a “special election”within the ballot pro-posal.In a discussion on fill-
ing a seat on the city’sDowntown DevelopmentAuthority Mayor KarenMajewski said thereneeds to be a change inthe city’s ordinance onthe procedures for ap-pointing people to vari-ous commissions.Majewski said the
process is “too compli-cated and doesn’t work.”It was announced that
the city will once again
sponsor a summer youthprogram, thanks to a$50,000 grant. (Thegrant has since been in-creased to $75,000.)The teens will be workingon several city improve-ment projects.Councilmember Ian
Perrotta questioned whowill be the point personto work with the schooldistrict to win a grantfrom the Ralph C. WilsonFoundation. Acting CityManager Kathy Angerersaid she hired a personon a part-time basis towork on the project, aswell as other projects.Perrotta added that the
Wilson Foundation grantis a huge opportunity forthe city. The city andschool district could wina multi-million dollargrant to renovate Ham-tramck Stadium as partof an effort to get kidsmore physically active.Councilmember Anam
Miah asked for an up-date on street sweeping.Public Works DirectorRodney Johnson saidsweeping has started onthe city’s emergencyroutes and would soonbegin on residentialstreets.
Wayne County performstwo sweepings per yearon Jos. Campau and Co-nant since they arecounty-owned streets.Miah seemed surprised.“What, did they just do
the center strip?” hesaid.Angerer said there is a
problem with peopleparking their cars onstreets that are desig-nated for sweeping. Shesaid the council could de-cide to begin towing carsthat violate the no park-ing signs on streetsweeping day.Councilmember Saad
Almasmari noted that re-cently 100 businessesclosed in protest of Pres-ident Trump’s travel banpolicy.During public comment
in the regular meeting,Susan Dunn said the cityneeds to bring back achore program to helpseniors with minor repairprojects.Finance Director Susan
Hendricks said the citymanaged to erase a$300,000 deficit throughsavings, revenue in-creases, and not fillingempty positions in theadministration.
City Hall Insider …City Hall Insider …What is our City Council up to these days? We have the highlights of the latest council meeting.
The city council and Mayor Karen Majewski awardedPastor Jay Searcy (standing in the middle) a certifi-cate of appreciation for his volunteer work in the city.
Santina Zeetow
Get Out on the Hamtown!
GDULA F r a n c e s
Gdula, 94,died May 30,2018.Mrs. Gdula
was thebeloved wife of the lateEdward; dear mother ofLinda (Vito) Czartoryski,Mary Ann (John) Stasik,Debbie (John) McCaig andKathy (the late Brian)Sakowski; loving grandmaof six and great-grandmaof eleven.Funeral services were
held at Our Lady Queen ofApostles on June 4,2018.
GNASHenr ie t ta
T h e r e s aGnas (neeModzelewski)91, passedaway June 9,
2018.Mrs. Gnas and her fam-
ily had a long associationwith Hamtramck and theparish of St. Ladislaus.Her grandparents andmother moved to Ham-tramck on Lumpkin Streetin the early 1920s. They soon became
parishioners of St. Lad'swhere Henrietta, "Henia",was baptized, went toschool and married Wal-ter. Her father died duringthe Depression when shewas three years old.To provide an education
for Henia and her brother,their mom cleaned andpressed the vestmentsfor the priests at St.Ladislaus. Her motherpassed when Henia was13 so her and her brothermoved in with her grand-parents.While in high school she
ended her education inthe 11th grade, so thatshe could contribute tothe family income andtook a job at Lendzon's,where she met a stock
boy named Walter wholater would asked for herhand in marriage.While Walter was in the
Navy, Henrietta was em-ployed at Dodge Main,working in the mailroom.In 1946 they married andHenia got Walter a job atDodge Main. After a couple of years
in the Poletown area, theymoved back to Ham-tramck for over 60 yearsin the same house onWhalen Street. Henrietta was a charita-
ble person who gavemuch of her time to thesick and needy. She vol-unteered at Kosciuskograde school as ateacher's aide andworked at St' Lad's soupkitchen every Thursday.Many times Henia mademeals at home that shewould bring to their cafe-teria.Mrs. Gnas was the hus-
band of the late Walter,mother of Edward (Kath-leen), Glenn (Susanna),
Gordon, Gail Uchalik(David) and Lisa. She is also survived by
her grand grandchildrenHeidi, Lauren, Mallory andthe late Rachel; and bygreat grandchildren Chloeand Zack.Funeral arrangements
were entrusted by Ju-rkiewicz and Wilk FuneralHome with funeral massat St Ladislaus CatholicChurch and interment atMt. Olivet Cemetery onJune 14, 2018.
SYLVESTERNellie Sylvester (nee Sh-
pakoff), 93, died June 8,2018.Mrs. Sylvester was the
widow the late Andrew;mother of Anita (Conrad)Drost; grandmother ofJonathon (Brenda), An-drew, Amy (Brian); great-grandmother of Alyssa,Emily,Leah, Katelyn.Visitation was Sunday,
June 10, at Jurkiewicz &Wilk Funeral Home, 2396Caniff, Hamtramck, MI
48212. Funeral serviceswere Monday, June 11 atHoly Trinity Old BelieversChurch, 2315 Carpenterat Goddard, Detroit, MI48212. Interment was atChurch Cemetery, SterlingHeights, MI.
6 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, June 15, 2018
Wayne County Food Assistance Program (TEFAP)
for Hamtramck ResidentsBring proof of income, and picture ID
8625 Jos. Campau11am-12pm
Every 2nd Monday
Get It Soldin the RealEstateCornerCall Dave
at (313)
874-2100to PlaceYour Ad!
Hamtramck Multi-Family2646 Casmere - $139,900 - PENDING!3155 Lehman- $89,900 - PENDING!Single family-Hamtramck11327 Fleming - $39,900 - FIXER!! Hamtramck - Vacant Land8092 Joseph Campau - $100,000 Vacant Land0 Arini Dr, Dryden Twp. - 6.06 acres - $67,500 - NEW!5052 Scotch Settlement, Almont Twp. - 5 acres - $79,900 Parcel 1A Kovac Ln, Dryden Twp - 5.12. acres - $79,500 NEW PRICE!Parcel 1G Kovac Ln, Dryden Twp - 6.47 acres - $89,900 NEW PRICE!Elandell Lane, Attica Twp., 2.5 acres - $34,900 Rochester Rd., Dryden Twp.- 3.62 acres - $34,899 Colstream - Dryden - 5 acres - $69,900 - NEW!Detroit4562 Charles - $79,900Shelby Twp.52482 Van Dyke Ave. - $235,000
Office (810) 375-2500 • Cell (586) 214-4663
Bruce Twp.72375 Sorrel Dr - $349,000 - NEW!Dayton Twp.5522 Plain Rd - $192,000 - PENDING!Speaker Twp.424 Galbraith Line Rd.- $119,600 - PENDING!Attica Twp.624 N. Force Rd. - $158,000 - PENDING!West Bloomfield Twp.4197 Strathdale Ln. - $624,900 - NEW!Imlay City167 Pennell - $199,900 - SOLD!Dryden Village2377 Timberwick - $229,900 - PENDING!Lapeer61 Sterling Drive - $80,000 - PENDING!Berlin Township2170 Sperry - $40,000 - NEW!
DiamondRealty and Associates
Leanne Zaliwski-CongerHamtramck Native/Specialist
Associate Broker • Multi-Million Dollar ProducerShort Sale/REO Specialist
Visit www.DiamondRealty-Associates.comfor more information
$$$$$Looking to
Sell Your Homefor Top Dollar?Call me today
while the housing supply is
still low.3161 Lehman Multi-Family
$99,900
John Ulaj Commercial Broker/OwnerA HUD Certified Agent
Keg & Bottle Includes Merchant’s Liquor
License Valued at $150,000
11611 Jos CampauHamtramck
Great potential - 4 Units 2nd level
Asking $349,000
Bar/Building for Sale
Hamtramck - 11941 Jos.Campau, 3000 sq. ft., 60
by 100 sq. ft. doubleparking lot included,
includes liquor license,business, seller is moti-vated, 248-866-1110.
31800 Northwestern Hwy, Suite 200Farmington Hills, MI 48334
248-866-1110
FMICFood Ministries In Collaboration Apostle Connie and Bro. Bill can be heard every Thursday
at 11:00 am-11:15 am.
Visit HarpofGodMinistry.org
Click on FMIC (Food Ministries In Collaboration) thendonate, and follow the
instructions to donate!
� �
We are attempting to organize a reunion for sometime this
year. Please give us a call so wecan find out how many fellowstudents would be interested.
Attention: Hamtramck HighSchool graduates,Class of 1968
Call The Review Office at: (313) 874-2100
for more information
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF HAMTRAMCK
The City of Hamtramck is holding a Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 26, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the City Council Chambers on the 2nd Floor of City Hall, 3401 Evaline, Hamtramck, MI 48212, to receive comments from the public on the proposed Amendments to the Sign Regulations in the Hamtramck Zoning Ordinance The public is invited to attend and make comments during the Public Hearing or to make written comments on or before June 26, 2018. Written comments should be made to the attention of the City Clerk, 3401 Evaline, Hamtramck, MI 48212. E-mail: [email protected] August R. Gitschlag Hamtramck City Clerk
Friday, June 15, 2018 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 7
Hamtramck, 1 bedroom,all utilities included,$500/mo, no pets, 586-438-9999. 6/15
Spacious, Hamtramck, 1bedroom apt., kitchen,beautiful full bath, largecloset, perfect for a quietsingle or student,$600/mo., utilities in-cluded, serious inquiriesonly, 517-580-9034. 6/29
12829 St. Louis, 2 story, 5BR, upper and lower eachhave kitchen, bath, diningand living rm, Palo andDiane, 248-659-2325.
5 bedroom single house,rent to own, land contractOK, 313-327-8245. 6/22
2954 Goodson, 4 br., liv-ing, dining rm., kitchen,full basement, 2 cargarage, turn-key house,$125,000, 248-879-2521, ask for Pete.
Single family, 3920Garvin, 2 br., new roof,gutters, furnace and hotwater tank. Furnishedhalf basement. By appt.only, 734-915-7888. 6/29
Hamtramck - 3970 Bel-mont, 4 bedroom, 2 bathLiving room, dining room,storage room recently re-modeled. Asking$115,000. 313-707-2520 7/6
Hamtramck business forsale, 3000 sq. ft., 11941Jos. Campau, 60 by 100sq. ft. double parking lotincluded, includes liquorlicense, business andequipment, seller is moti-vated, 248-866-1110.
Must be good withhands, some lifting re-quired. Please call, 248-398-0600. 6/22
Madison Heights account-ing firm seeks entry levelbookkeepers for both full &part time positions. Pleaseforward your resume [email protected].
Part-time house cleaningprofessionals wanted, im-mediate hire, potential forfull-time, Mon. – Sat., 8a.m. – 6 p.m., experiencea plus, req. backgroundcheck, drivers license,transportation, able to lift35 lbs., $13-14/hr. + wkly.gas allowance, resumes [email protected]. Serious in-quiries only. 6/29
APARTMENTS & FLATS FOR RENT
Deadline for classifieds fornext week is Thursday at Noon
(313) 874-2100to Place Your Ad
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SIGNS
5/11
By Charles SercombeThis week’s Crime Log
covers June 5-11.Tuesday, June 5• Officers found an open
door at a residence and se-cured it.• A Southfield resident
was arrested after a trafficstop for driving without a li-cense and being wantedon a Hamtramck warrant.The driver had been cited22 times previously fordriving without a license.Wednesday, June 6• A resident reported
that while at a Conant busi-ness her wallet was stolen.• A Lumpkin resident re-
ported someone stole as-sorted items out of herunlocked vehicle.• An Andrus resident re-
ported a break-in.• A resident reported
someone charged over$4,500 to their Best Buycredit card.• An officer on routine
patrol found a homelessman lying on the sidewalkin the 9100 block of Jos.Campau. He was taken toDetroit Receiving Hospitalfor treatment.
Thursday, June 7• A resident in the
12000 block of Selfridgereported someone theyknow broke into their resi-dence.• At 4 a.m. officers ob-
served two people break-ing into cars in the 3000block of Comstock. Thesuspects were arrested.• A resident reported the
theft of their city-issuedtrash can at their rentaldwelling on Evaline.• An agent for Peoples
Community Services re-ported the theft of a videogame.• A Clinton Twp. resident
was arrested after a trafficstop for driving without a li-cense, driving an unregis-tered vehicle and beingwanted by the U.S. Mar-shals for felony firearmpossession and beingarmed and dangerous. Thedriver had been cited 11times previously for drivingwithout a license.• While officers were
checking the Secretary ofState’s office on Jos. Cam-pau for a 911 hang up call,Continued on page 8
Let Our Service Directory Do theWork For You! Call Dave
(313) 874-2100
HELPWANTED
a gold-colored vehiclestruck a patrol car and fledthe scene. Officers later lo-cated the driver in the2000 block of Yemans andarrested him. The suspect
is a Hamtramck resident.• A resident reported re-
ceiving harassing text mes-sages.Friday, June 8• At 2:30 a.m. an East-
pointe resident was ar-rested for driving without alicense.• At almost 6 a.m. a
Grosse Pointe resident wasarrested for driving withouta license and being wantedon warrants.• A Danforth resident re-
ported a break-in.• A resident reported
someone tried to scam
them. They said their com-puter had been hacked anda person called them andsaid that by buying a $200Google Play card their com-puter would be fixed.• A resident in the
12000 block of Selfridgereported someone re-moved a window screenand also the window in anattempt to break in. • A male riding a silver-
colored bike and wearing ablack backpack grabbeditems from a store in the9200 block of Jos. Cam-pau and then fled. The sus-pect assaulted a storeemployee before leaving.Saturday, June 9• At about 12:30 a.m. a
Taylor resident was ar-rested in the 2900 block ofJacob for damaging prop-erty, possessing narcotics,and obstruction.• At about 3 a.m. a resi-
dent was arrested in the3900 block of Edwin for do-mestic violence.• A family reported a
home invasion by a knownsuspect armed with ahandgun. The suspect waslater arrested.• A man reported his bi-
cycle was stolen from the
2700 block of Yemans.• A resident in the
11600 block of Nagel re-ported the theft of a pinetree, which was recordedby a security camera.• A resident in the 2400
block of Pulaski reportedbeing assaulted by a per-son they know.Sunday, June 10A Detroit resident was ar-
rested after a traffic stopfor possessing an open in-toxicant and being wantedon warrants.• A Roosevelt resident
was arrested for domesticviolence.Monday, June 11• A resident reported
being duped into revealingsensitive information
through a text messagefrom someone claiming tobe from his place of em-ployment.• A resident was ar-
rested during an investiga-tion for illegally possessinga stun gun and violatingthe city’s knife ordinance.• A woman was injured
during a fight with a manwielding a hammer.• A resident was ar-
rested for a road rage inci-dent after attempting tocrash into two cars. Thedriver was arrested fordrunk driving, felonious as-sault with a motor vehicle,and driving without a li-cense. A passenger wasalso arrested for obstruc-tion.
8 Hamtramck Review Phone (313) 874-2100 Friday, June 15, 2018
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SATURDAY, July 14, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. – Ham-tramck’s Recycle Center is open at Caniff and Mc-Dougall. Drop off your recyclables for free.
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NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION STATE PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018
To the Qualified Electors of
HAMTRAMCK CITY WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, July 9, 2018 is the last day to register to vote or change your address for the above stated election. If you are not currently registered to vote or have changed your address in the above stated jurisdiction in which you live you may do so at the following locations and times listed in this notice.
IN PERSON: of any county clerk during normal business hours.
At any of the Secretary of State Branch offices located throughout the state during normal business hours.
At the specified agency for clients receiving services through the Family Independence Agency, the Department of Community Health, Michigan Jobs Commission and some of the Commission for the Blind.
At the military recruitment offices for persons enlisting in the armed forces.
BY MAIL:
By obtaining and completing a Mail Voter Registration Application and forwarding to the election official as directed on the application by the close of registration deadline. Mail voter registration applications may be obtained by contacting:
CITY CLERK
1-313-870-0342 3401 EVALINE, HAMTRAMCK, MI 48212
NOTE: A person who registers to vote by mail is required to vote in person unless they have previously voted in person in the city/township where they live or are at least 60 years of age.
, 7, 018
Hamtramck ,
, 9, 018
CITY CLERK 1-313-870-0342
3401 EVALINE, HAMTRAMCK, MI 48212
Provides services for:� Asset Allocation� Funding for Education� Retirement� Long-Term Care Insurance� Business Solutions
Contact SangminDirect:
(586) 698-5206Fax: (586) 939-6950
Email: [email protected]
38600 Van Dyke Ave. • Ste. 260Sterling Heights, MI 48312
Education: • University of Michigan • BA in International Studies (Emphasis - Finance)Professional Quali�cations • Life, Accident & Health Insurance Licenses • Series 7 LicenseMemberships & Af�liations • Focus: Hope Young Professionals – Treasurer • Detroit Young Professionals – Member • Cranbrook Alumni Association – Service/Student Engagement Committee • CAPA (Council of Asian Paci0c Americans) – Volunteer • Theta Delta Chi – Alumnus
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