Discover Northville

Transcription

Discover Northville

Discover Northville • March 2016 • 3
WELCOME
ADVERTISERS
Boating on the
Huron River.
JOHN HEIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Artist Michael McNamara paints a landscape of
downtown while under the shade of Northville
Town Square.
Tom Holzer Ford.................................2
Northville Collision ............................3
Our Lady of Victory ...........................5
Golden Key Realty .............................7
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church...............9
Northville Vision Clinic....................11
The Bee’s Knees ................................13
Kelly & Kelly, P.C...............................13
L.J. Toomajanian, DDS ....................15
Mike Miller Building Co. ................15
Community Financial ......................17
Scores Hair Cuts ................................19
Pizza Cutter .......................................19
Tipping Point Theatre.....................19
Northville Dermatology .................21
The Village Workshop....................23
Davis Auto Care ...............................24
STEVE FECHT
The Short on Words poetry and short story
event, sponsored by Preservation Dental, in
conjunction with the Arts & Acts festival, is a hit.
Discover the Northville Community
he city of Northville and Northville Township form the Northville
community. The area offers residents the benefits of small town
living and a beautiful countryside. Visitors will appreciate all the attention
spent on details. The city of Northville
has retained its Victorian charm and
offers a quaint downtown district, which
has a wide selection of specialty clothing
stores, restaurants, specialty shops,
galleries, theaters, restaurants – many
locally owned. Enjoy old-fashioned street
lamps, benches and preserved landmarks.
The Northville community is dedicat-
T
4 • Discover Northville • March 2016
ed to providing a captivating, attractive
place to live, work and visit. It maintains
its Victorian heritage with stately Victorian-era architecture and well-kept older
homes built before the 1930s in its Historic District. You will also find the surrounding areas to have some of the finest
architecture examples available today.
This year’s directory also provides
information about the local schools and
maps to help you find the nearest community parks in Northville. Keep this
handy section nearby. Whether you’re
looking for the basic necessities or simply something to do, you’re sure to find it
here. Welcome to Northville!
Connie and Al Qualman stroll
through downtown Northville
on East Main during the
holidays.
DISCOVER ...
Community calendar .......................5
City of Northville................................6
Northville Township .........................9
County, state and federal
government ......................................13
Northville schools ............................16
Groups and organizations ............18
DISCOVER NORTHVILLE EVENTS
Mark your calendars! Northville
has events happening throughout
the year. Here is a quick look at
some festivals, social outings and
school programs. Come and join in
on the fun. Dates are subject to
change, go to www.ci.northville.mi.us and www.twp.north
ville.mi.us to confirm events.
A NIGHT FOR NORTHVILLE
Date/Location: 7-11 p.m., March
12, VisTa Tech Center at Schoolcraft
College
Details: A Fundraiser to support
Northville school programs and
projects. The 21-and-older evening
will feature delicious hors
d’oeuvres from Schoolcraft’s culinary artists, video horse racing,
$1,000 prize raffle, silent auction &
cash bar. Tickets are $50/includes
$20 funny money for betting. For
more information, visit http://
www.northville edfoundation.org/
FIRST FRIDAY EXPERIENCE
Time/Dates: First Friday of each
month, January through December
– NCBA
SPRING FLING CRAFT
SHOW
Date/Location: March 18-19 –
Community Center
Contact: Handcrafters Unlimited,
734-459-0050
EGGS-STRAVAGANZA
Time/date/Location: 10 a.m. to
noon, March 26, Maybury State
Park
Details: The Friends of Maybury
are hosting the annual event.
Contact: 248-349-8390
MAYBURY FARM
OPENING DAY
Time/date/location: 10 a.m. April
2, Maybury Farm, 50165 Eight Mile
Road, Northville
Details: Operated by the Northville Community Foundation
Contact: 248-374-0200
STATE OF COMMUNITY
LUNCH
Time/Date/Location: 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. April 20, Schoolcraft
College Vis Ta Tech Cente
Contact: Northville Chamber,
248-349-7640
GIRLS’ NIGHT OUT
Date/Location: Held in April and
November, NCBA downtown
merchants
NHS SPRING MUSICAL
Date/Location: The Little Mermaid, April 21-23, Northville High
School Theater
Contact: 248-344-8420
Eight Mile
Details: A day long festival at
Maybury Farm, operated by the
Northville Community Foundation
RELAY FOR LIFE
WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE MICHIGAN WOMEN IN
THE CHAUTAUQUA
COMMUNITY
Time/Date/Location: Noon May
26, Ford Field, 700 Baseline Road
Details: American Cancer Society
fundraiser
Time/Date/Location: 7 p.m. April
27, Mill Race Village, Old School
Church, 215 Griswold St.
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
FARMERS MARKET
Time/Dates/Location: 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. each Thursday, May through
October, Northville Downs parking
lot at the northwest corner of
Seven Mile and Sheldon Road
248-349-7640
FLOWER SALE
Time/Dates/Location: 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. May 27; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. May
28, downtown Northville
248-349-7640
Time/Date/Location: 10 a.m. May
30, downtown Northville
Contact: VFW, 248-348-1490
ROUGE RIVER RESCUE
Time/Date/Location: 9 a.m. to
noon May 21, Mill Race Village
Contact: 248-348-1845
VICTORY RUN
Date/Location: June 6, Our Lady
of Victory Church
Contact: Michele Fras 248-2646232
SUNDAYS AT MILL RACE
VILLAGE
Time/Dates/Location: 1-4 p.m.
June 7 through Oct. 18, docents on
FARM FEST
Time/Date/Location: 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. May 21, Maybury Farm, 50165
See EVENTS, Page 19
DISCOVER THE CITY OF NORTHVLLE
http://ci.northville.mi.us
The city of Northville is a distinctive community of approximately 6,500 residents located on
the western fringe of the Detroit
area. The city was incorporated as
a village in 1867 and as a city in
1955. The 2.2-square-mile city is
equally divided between Wayne
and Oakland counties and is about
30 minutes from downtown
Detroit and 25 minutes from
downtown Ann Arbor.
The Northville area is known for
its rolling hills and attractive
countryside. The city retains a
small-town atmosphere with
stately Victorian-era architecture
in its historic district and well-kept
older homes built before the
1930s. The housing mixture includes single-family residences,
condominiums and multi-family
complexes. A walk to downtown
boasts of old-fashioned street
lamps, benches, specialty shops,
galleries, theaters, restaurants,
businesses and preserved landmarks.
CITY HALL
215 W. Main St.
Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday
248-349-1300
ci.northville.mi.us
CITY COUNCIL
Mayor
Ken Roth
248-489-4100
Mayor Pro Tem
James Allen
248-349-0559
Council members
Nancy Darga
248-380-6820
Sam Ekong
248-388-7903
Marilyn Price
248-347-8895
CITY ADMINISTRATION
City Manager
Patrick Sullivan
248-449-9905
[email protected]
Finance Director and Treasurer
Sandi Wiktorowski
248-449-9912
[email protected]
City Clerk
Dianne Massa
248-349-1300
[email protected]
Public Works Director
STEVE FECHT
Former Northville Mayor Chris Johnson is presented Oct. 7, 2015,
with the Northville Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year
Award at Genitti’s Hole-In-The-Wall.
James Gallogly
248-449-9930
[email protected]
Chief Building Official
Craig Strong
248-449-9902
[email protected]
Fire Chief
Stephen Ott
248-449-9920
[email protected]
Police Chief
Michael Carlson
248-449-9922
[email protected]
DDA Director
Lori Ward
248-349-0345
[email protected]
Parks and Recreation Director
Jason Spiller
248-449-9941
[email protected]
Youth Assistance Director
Sue Campbell
248-344-1618
[email protected]
Assessor
Karolynn Pargo
248-449-9901
[email protected]
Senior Adult Services
Coordinator
Suzie Johnson 248-349-4140
[email protected]
CITY SERVICES
Fire department
(non-emergency)
248-449-9920
Police
(non-emergency)
248-349-5100
Public works
248-449-9930
Building
248-449-9902
Housing
248-349-8030
Finance
248-449-9907
Taxes/assessing
248-449-9901
Parks and Rec
248-349-0203
Senior programs
248-349-4140
Youth assistance
248-344-1618
DDA
248-349-0345
CITY COMMISSIONS
Arts Commission
Meets the second Wednesday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the Art
House, 215 W. Cady St. (248-3440497)
Members: Chairperson Sue Taylor,
Vice Chairperson Linda Liedel,
Secretary Elizabeth S. Oliver,
Treasurer Mark Kassa, Ellen Bennett, Lesa Buckland, Jennifer
Helner, Joanne Bandoni-Menhart,
, Nancy Darga (council liaison).
Beautification Commission
Meets the first Monday of each
month at 8 a.m. at city hall, 215 W.
Main St. (248-348-1733)
Members: Chairperson Diane
Pittaway, Tomiko Aoki, Doug
Bingham, Nada Golinski, Sally
Hayes, Nachiko Hirato, Linda
Lestock, Julie Mantay, Jacque
Martin-Downs, Callista Milroy,
Liliana Miyahara, Donna Moak,
Theresa Snyder, Janet Young.
Board of Review
Meets March, July and December
at city hall, 215 W. Main St. (248449-9902)
Members: Maureen Ryan, Janice
Cantelon, David Bolitho
Board of Zoning Appeals
Meets the first Wednesday of each
month, 7:30 p.m. at city hall, 215
W. Main St. (248-449-9902)
Members: Chairperson Rolland
Stapleton, Vice Chairperson Dominic Silvestri, Secretary James J.
Bress, Ryan McKindles, Patti Mullen, David Marold, Jay Wendt
(Planning Commission Member),
John Callahan, Michelle Aniol
Building Authority
Meets as needed at city hall, 215
W. Main St. (248-449-9905)
Members: Troy Gorman, DPW
Director/Engineer James Gallogly,
City Manager Patrick Sullivan
Construction Appeals Board
W. Main St. (248-449-9930)
Members: Architect John Argenta,
Contractor Donald Hansen
Downtown Development
Authority
Meets the third Tuesday of each
month at 8 a.m. at city hall, 215 W.
Main St. (248-349-0345)
Members: Mayor Ken Roth, Chairperson Gregory Presley, Treasurer
Carolann Ayers, Margene Buckhave, John Casey, Lynda Heaton,
James R. Long, Shawn Riley, Mary
Starring
Economic Development Corp.
W. Main St. (248-449-9905)
Members: Dr. Wm. Demray, Alfred
C. Qualman, Sam Ekong (council
liaison), City Manager Patrick
Sullivan
Election Commission
Meets as need at city hall, 215 W.
Main St. (248-349-1300)
Members: Clerk Dianne Massa,
Robert Marzano, James C. Allen
(Councilmember)
Historic District Commission
Meets the third Wednesday of
each month at 7 p.m. at city hall,
215 W. Main St. (248-449-9902)
See CITY, Page 14
DISCOVER THE CITY OF NORTHVILLE
SCHOOLS
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
RECREATION
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9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
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Northville Public
Schools Administration
501 W. Main Street
Hillside Middle School
775 N. Center Street
Cooke School
21200 Taft Road
Amerman Elementary
857 N. Center Street
Transportation Building
504 W. Eight Mile Road
Our Lady of Victory
132 Orchard Drive
St. Paul’s Lutheran
201 Elm Street
2
3
4
5
6
7
Municipal Building
215 W. Main Street
Community Senior Center
303 W. Main Street
Public Library
212 W. Cady Street
Post Office
200 S. Wing Street
Parks & Rec offices
700 W. Baseline Road
Ford Field Park
151 N. Griswold Street
Fish Hatchery Park
641 Fairbrook
Cabbagetown Park
Carpenter and Baseline Road
Maplewood Park
Maplewood and Hill streets
Cady Street Dog Park
215 W. Cady Street
Mill Race Historical
Village
215 Griswold Street
DISCOVER NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP
www.twp.northville.mi.us
The Charter Township of Northville is a vibrant, safe and attractive community.
Northville Township was established in 1898 and became a
charter township in 1985. What
was once a quaint farming region
is today a thriving residential and
business community. Throughout
Northville Township, signs of the
community’s rural heritage still
exist, including rambling farm
houses on unpaved roads, traditional neighborhoods and an open
landscape. Today, Northville
Township’s master plan allows for
planned growth that preserves
wooded areas and open space and
protects waterways.
Township Offices
44405 Six Mile Road
Northville, MI 48168
248-348-5800
Board of Trustees
Supervisor
Robert R. Nix II
248-348-5800, ext. 10489
[email protected]
Term expires Nov. 20, 2016
Clerk
Sue A. Hillebrand
248-348-5800, ext. 10491
[email protected]
Treasurer
Marjorie F. Banner
248-348-5810
[email protected]
Trustee
Marv Gans
248-348-5800
[email protected]
Trustee
Symantha Heath
248-348-5800
[email protected]
Trustee
Mindy Herrmann
248-348-5800
[email protected]
Trustee
Fred Shadko
248-348-5800
[email protected]
ADMINISTRATORS
Township Manager
Chip Snider
248-348-5800, ext. 10493
[email protected]
Finance Director
Marina Neumaier
248-348-5810, ext. 10490
[email protected]
Director of Public Services
Thomas A. Casari
248-348-5820, ext. 10495
[email protected]
Director of Public Safety
John E. Werth
248-349-9400
[email protected]
Director of Community
Development
Jennifer Frey
248-348-5800, ext. 10487
[email protected]
Parks and Recreation Director
Jason D. Spiller
248-349-0203
[email protected]
Youth Assistance Director
Sue Campbell
248-344-1618
[email protected]
PUBLIC SERVICES
Water & Sewer Dept.
248-348-5820
Building Dept.
248-348-5830
Finance/Treasury
248-348-5810
Fire Dept.
45745 Six Mile
248-348-5807
Planning Dept.
248-348-5800
Police Dept.
41600 Six Mile
248-349-9400
COMMISSIONS
Economic Development Corp.
and Brownfield Redevelopment Authority:
Meets on the fourth Monday,
meetings are held quarterly (unless otherwise noted) at 7 p.m.,
Township Hall, 44405 Six Mile
Members: Chairperson Michael S.
Hale, Marvin Gans, Judith Costi-
See TOWNSHIP, Page 10
TOWNSHIP
Continued from Page 9
gan, Joe Hige, Joseph Vig, Bill
Wehrle, Janice Wilkiemeyer,
Joseph M. Xuereb, Mike Nolta
Historic District Commission:
Meets on the fourth Wednesday
of each month at 7 p.m., Township
Hall, 44405 Six Mile
Membership: Marjorie Banner, Bill
Sivy, Carol Poenisch, John Palmer,
Richard Allen, Fred Shadko, Joe
Oldenburg, John Colling, Debra
Johnson
Parks and Recreation
Commission:
Meets 6:30 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday in January, March,
May, July, September and November. Call 248-349-0203 for meeting
locations.
Members: Recreation Director
Jason Spiller
City members: Mayor Ken Roth,
Councilmember Nancy Darga
Township members: Township
Supervisor/Chairperson Robert Nix,
Trustee Marjorie Banner, Trustee
Mindy Hermann
School district member: Adam
Phelps
Beautification Commission:
The purpose of the Commission is
to preserve and enhance the
beauty of the Northville Township
through public education and
informational programs. The
volunteers on the commission do
this through recognition of outstanding beautification efforts of
private and public facilities and
businesses, the coordination of
plantings in public spaces, and
programs that encourage the
conservation of the environment,
tree planting, anti-littering campaigns and the implementation of
green initiatives.
Planning Commission:
Meets the last Tuesday of each
month at 7:30 p.m., Township Hall,
44405 Six Mile
Members: Richard Allen, George
McCarthy, Fred Shadko, Kent
Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Tim
Zawodny, Eric Lark
Zoning Board of Appeals:
Meets the third Wednesday of
each month at 7:30 p.m., Township
Hall, 44405 Six Mile
Members: Symantha Heath, Brian
Doren, Paul Slatin, Carla Testani,
Joseph LoPiccolo, Lisa Anderson,
Paul Smith
Mary Jo Blasius helps to spruce up the gardens at the Northville Township Municpal Building. Blasius
joined about a dozen other volunteers of the Northville Beautification Committee and the Northville
Garden Club in the effort.
COMMUNITY
Rouge River Watershed
The Rouge Watershed is approximately 483 square miles and
includes 48 municipalities in three
counties, spans a population of 1.5
million people and is more than 50
percent urbanized. There are more
than 400 lakes, impoundments
and ponds in the watershed.
Northville Township would like all
of its residents to be aware of the
natural features we have in the
Township. This includes the Rouge
River and Johnson Creek. Protecting these waterways from contamination is a job that belongs to
all residents. Rouge Rescue in
Northville Township provides
residents with an opportunity to
connect with these waterways.
Community Services
Comcast 734-459-7300
WOW 800-848-2278
Chamber of Commerce 248-3497640
35th District Court 734-459-4740
Electrical service 800-477-4747
Gas service 800-477-5050
Library 248-349-3020
Recycling/compost 248-437-8600
Secretary of State 888-767-6424
Duncan Disposal Systems, Inc.
248-437-8600
[email protected]
SERVICES
Police Department
Director of Public Safety: John E.
Werth
41600 Six Mile Road
Non-emergencies: 248-349-9400
Emergency: 9-1-1
Mission Statement: The Northville
Township Police Department is
committed to making our community the best place possible to live
and work. We accomplish this by
forming partnerships with our
citizens and businesses. While
enforcement of the law is an
important tool in providing public
safety services to Northville Township, we believe that it is essential
that we have an organizational
philosophy, which emphasizes the
prevention of crime. This includes
solving problems, which breed
crime and detract from the quality
of life in our community.
Fire Department
Fire Chief/Deputy Director of Fire
Service: Richard Marinucci
45745 Six Mile Road
Emergency: 9-1-1 The Northville
Township Fire Department continues to strive toward professional development and is committed
to providing the best level of
public service available. The fire
department is licensed to provide
advanced life support (ALS), and
its members are paramedics. This is
a comprehensive service that
includes response and transport
for those requiring the service. The
Department continually trains it
personnel in all aspects of the fire
service which includes firefighting,
fire prevention, EMS, and special
rescue. The training involves the
maintenance of existing skills and
the development of emerging
competencies to address changing
emergencies. For fire departments
to be most effective they must
respond with the best people,
trained properly and continually,
with the tools needed in the
moments that matter. Due to an
increase in population, run volume, and overall township
growth, the fire department is
committed to elevating its level of
service in all areas of emergency
response.
SCHOOLS
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
RECREATION
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Meads Mill Middle School
16700 Franklin Road
Moraine Elementary
46811 Eight Mile Road
Silver Springs Elementary
19801 Silver Spring Drive
Winchester Elementary
16141 Winchester Drive
Thorton Creek Elementary
46180 Nine Mile Road
Ridge Wood Elementary
49775 Six Mile Road
Northville High School
45700 Six Mile Road
Northville Christian
41355 Six Mile Road
Municipal offices
44405 Six Mile Road
Water & Sewer Facility
16225 Beck Road
Fire Headquarters
45745 Six Mile Road
Department of Public Safety
41600 Six Mile Road
Maybury State Park
20145 Beck Road
Thayer’s Corners Nature
Area
8250 Napier Road
Northville Community Park
15801 Beck Road
Fish Hatchery Park
641 Fairbrook
Millennium Park
45769 Six Mile Road
Henningsen Park
41600 Six Mile Road
DISCOVER YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS
OAKLAND COUNTY
EXECUTIVE
L. Brooks Patterson
248-858-0480
Term ends Dec. 31, 2016
CLERK/REGISTER OF
DEEDS
Lisa Brown
248-858-0581
PROSECUTOR
Jessica Cooper
248-858-0656
TREASURER
Andy Meisner
248-858-0611
SHERIFF
Michael Bouchard
248-858-5000
WATER RESOURCES
COMMISSIONER
Jim Nash
248-858-0958
OAKLAND COUNTY
BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
District 2
Robert Hoffman, R-Highland
248-858-0100
[email protected]
District 6
Eileen Kowall, R-White Lake
248-425-9708
[email protected]
District 7:
Christine A. Long, R-Commerce
Township
248-787-6247
[email protected]
District 8:
Philip J. Weipert, R-South Lyon
248-858-0100
[email protected]
District 9:
Hugh Crawford, R-Novi
248-349-5079
[email protected]
WAYNE COUNTY
EXECUTIVE
Warren C. Evans
313-224-0286
Term ends December 2018
COUNTY CLERK
Cathy Garrett
313-224-6262
www.waynecounty.com/clerk
PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
Kym L. Worthy
313-224-5777
www.waynecounty.com/prosecutor
SHERIFF
Benny Napoleon
313-224-2222
www.waynecounty.com/sheriff
Tern ends December 2016
TREASURER
WAYNE COUNTY
BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
8TH DISTRICT
Dianne Web (D)
Redford Township, part of Livonia,
and Dearborn Heights
313-224-0930
[email protected]
9TH DISTRICT
Terri Marecki (R)
City and Township of Northville,
and most of Livonia
313-224-0946
[email protected]
10TH DISTRICT
Richard P. Hathaway
313-224-5990
www.waynecounty.com/treasurer
Joe Barone (R)
City and township of Plymouth,
and Canton Township
313-224-0882
[email protected]
REGISTER OF DEEDS
11TH DISTRICT
Bernard J. Youngblood
313-224-5854
www.waynecounty.com/deeds
Term ends December, 2016
Abdul Haidous (D)
Wayne, Belleville, south part of
Westland, Sumpter, Van Buren and
Huron Townships, Romulus
313-224-0944
See OFFICIALS, Page 15
DISCOVER THE CITY OF NORTHVLLE
CITY
Members: Chairperson James C.
Allen, Vice Chairperson Joseph
Hoffman, David Field, Thomas
Gudritz, Mario Tartaglia, Chuck
Murdock, Architect John P. Argenta
Housing Commission
Meets the second Wednesday of
each month at 6 p.m., Allen Terrace, 401 High St. (248-349-8030)
Members: Director Sherry Necelis,
President Genie Nehs, Vice President Alan Deneau, Nancy Catallo,
Lou Ronayne, Roger Schultz, Sam
Ekong (council liaison)
Liquor License Review
W. Main St. (248-449-9905)
Members: Mayor Pro Tem James C.
Allen, Councilmember Marilyn
Price, John Buckland
Northville Senior Advisory
Commission
Meets the third Thursday of the
month at 1 p.m., Senior Community Center, 303 W. Main St. (248349-4140)
Members: Senior Services Coordinator Suzie Johnson, Recreation
Director Jason Spiller
City members: Jerry Mittman, Lesa
Buckland, Andrea Murdock,
Marilyn Price (city council liason)
Township members: Richard
Brown, Richard Henningsen,
Robert Lipmyer, Mindy Herrmann
(township board liaison), Jim
Mazurek (Northville School Board)
Parks and Recreation
Commission
Meets 6:30 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday in January, March,
May, July, September and November. Call 248-349-0203 for meeting
locations.
Members: Recreation Director
Jason Spiller
City members: Mayor Ken Roth,
Councilmember Nancy Darga
Township members: Township
Supervisor/Chairperson Robert Nix,
Trustee Marjorie Banner, Trustee
Mindy Hermann
School district member: Adam
Phelps
Planning Commission
Meets the first and third Tuesday
of each month at 7:30 p.m., city
hall, 215 W. Main St. (248-4499902)
Members: Chairperson Jay Wendt,
Vice Chair Steven J. Kirk, David L.
Mielock, Carol Maise, Christopher
Miller, Matthew Mowers, Marc
Russell, Anne M. Smith, Jeffrey
Snyder, Planning Consultant Don
Wortman, James Allen (council
liaison)
Youth Assistance
Meets 8 a.m. on the second Tuesday of every month, Northville
Township Hall, 44405 W. Six Mile
Road (248-344-1618)
Commission staff: Director Sue
Campbell
City members: Michelle Fecht,
Suzanne Lynn, Chuck Murdock,
Marilyn Price (council liaison)
Township members: Libby Smith,
Sandra Larson, Amy Knoth, Symantha Heath (township liaison)
Northville School District: Deanna
Barash
NORTHVILLE DISTRICT
LIBRARY
212 W. Cady St.
248-349-3020
www.northvillelibrary.org
Serving the residents of both the
city of Northville and Northville
Township, the library offers more
than 150,000 items for checkout.
The Library also offers a collection
of subscription databases, e-books
and other online material paid for
by the Northville District Library or
by the Michigan Electronic Library.
Programs for people of all ages
help the community learn and
grow. The library supplies 19
public computers with Internet
access and Microsoft Office software – Word, Excel and Powerpoint. There is free Wi-Fi throughout the building.
The Library Board of Trustees
members include: Chairperson
Alan Somershoe, Vice Chairperson
Mike Defrancesco, Secretary
Robert Sochacki, Treasurer Jean
Hansen, Trustees Paul Snyder, Joe
Corriveau and Jim Morche.
HISTORIC MILL
RACE VILLAGE
Mill Race Village is a 12-acre
collection of 19th century buildings all rescued and moved from
other locations in and around
Northville. The village is operated
by the Northville Historical Society.
It is located adjacent to the Mill
Pond along the Upper Rouge River
on the west side of Griswold
Street, north of Main Street, in
downtown Northville.
The village grounds are open
dawn to dusk seven days a week.
The buildings are open 1-4 p.m.
each Sunday from mid-June
through mid-October. Volunteer
docents are in each building to
share its history and describe what
life was like in the 19th century.
J.M. Mead General store is also
open during these hours. There
are live demonstrations at the
Hirsch Blacksmith Shoppe and the
Weavers Cottage.
The Archives are open each Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Included in the collection are
books, yearbooks, maps, historic
photos, cemetery records and
documents pertaining to Northville history, as well as back issues
of the Mill Race Quarterly. A
microfilm reader/printer is available for use with microfilm of The
Northville Record (1869-present)
and census records from 1820-1920
(Northville, Novi and Plymouth
areas).
The business office, located at the
Cady Inn, is open Monday through
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The church and village grounds
are rented out for weddings or
other special parties or events. For
detailed information about special
programs or renting the facilities,
call the office at 248-348-1845,
email to [email protected] or
go to www.millracenorthville.org.
The Mill Race Board or Directors
includes: President Leanie Bayly,
Vice President Ed Gabrys, Treasurer
Tom Gudritz, Secretary Bill Stockhausen, and Directors Danielle
Blasko. Jim Bone, Suzy Bone, Dan
Bowen, Tom Gudritz, Jan Purtell.
Traci Sincock and Bob Sochacki.
NORTHVILLE ART HOUSE
The Northville Art House is located
at 215 W. Cady Street in historic
downtown Northville and is
celebrating 10 years of providing
art enrichment and education to
the community through classes,
art shows and public art. Winter
and spring art classes and workshops are available online for
children, teens and adults at
www.northvillearthouse.org.
Register early as classes fill quickly.
Art House hours are noon to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Friday, noon
to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1-9 p.m.
first Friday only; 248-344-0497.
Visit the Art House Store to find
unique and affordable quality art
and contemporary fine crafts by
local artists ranging from jewelry
to decorative art for the home.
Sign up now for our classes and
workshops for children, teens and
adults. New classes are always
beginning;
www.northvillearthouse.org.
Volunteers are the heart of the Art
House – call if you’re interested in
getting involved. One can also
offer support through an annual
membership which supports Art
House activities and gives members a discount on store items and
classes. Be a pART of it!
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Comcast 734-459-7300
WOW 800-848-2278
Chamber of Commerce 248-3497640
35th District Court 734-459-4740
Electrical service 800-477-4747
Gas service 800-477-5050
Library 248-349-3020
Recycling 800-796-9696
Secretary of State 888-767-6424
Waste Management 800-796-9696
Police Department
215 W. Main St.
Community dispatch: 248-349-1234
Emergency: 9-1-1
The Police Department provides
24-hour police service as well as
dispatching fire and emergency
medical services.
Currently, the authorized staffing
level includes the police chief,
captain, sergeants, police officers,
detective and school crossing
guards.
The primary function of the department is patrol, which operates
24 hours a day. Officers are assigned to patrol, respond to calls
of service, patrol the city in an
effort to prevent crime, enforce
traffic laws and enforce criminal
laws and city ordinances.
Fire Department
215 W. Main Street
Emergency: 9-1-1
The Northville City Fire Department provides fire suppression,
basic life support (BLS) EMS, fire
prevention and inspection services
and public education for the cities
of Northville and Plymouth, Michigan, operating 11 pieces of apparatus out of three stations – one in
Northville and two in Plymouth.
The department is staffed by a
full-time chief and 55 part-time
and paid on-call firefighters and
EMS responders. The Northville
Plymouth Fire Advisory Board,
consisting of elected and appointed officials from each city, provides input into the operation of
the department.
Between the two cities, the department serves an area of 4.5
square miles and a residential
population of 15,000. The department responds to approximately
1600 calls for service each year.
DISCOVER YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS
OFFICIALS
[email protected]
12TH DISTRICT
Richard LeBlanc
Cities of Garden City, most of
Westland, Inkster
313-224-8855
[email protected]
STATE
GOVERNMENT
GOVERNOR
Rick Snyder
517-373-3400
www.michigan.gov
STATE SENATE
District 15
Mike Kowall, R-White Lake
Phone: 517-373-1758
senatormikekowall.com
District 14:
Dave Robertson, R-Grand Blanc
517-373-1636
[email protected]
STATE HOUSE
Kurt Heise, R-Plymouth
517-373-3816
[email protected]
District 38:
Kathy Crawford, R-Novi
517-373-0827
[email protected]
District 44:
Jim Runestad, R-White Lake Twp.
517-373-2616
[email protected]
FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT
SECRETARY OF
STATE
District 11:
Dave Trott
202-225-8171
www.trott.house.gov
Ruth Johnson
888-767-6424
www.michigan.gov/sos
NORTH OAKLAND
COUNTY PLUS
7090 Sashabaw
Clarkston, MI 48348
WEST OAKLAND
COUNTY PLUS
672 N. Milford Road
Highland, MI 48357
SOUTHWEST OAKLAND
COUNTY PLUS
31164 Beck
Novi, MI 48377
248-624-2869
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
U. S. SENATE
Gary Peters, D-Michigan
313-226-6020
www.peters.senate.gov
Debbie Stabenow, D-Michigan
313-961-4330
www.stabenow.senate.gov
U.S. HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
6001 Highland Road, Suite A, White
Lake 48383
248-889-6800
SOUTH LYON
111 S. Lafayette, South Lyon 48178
248-437-4501
LYON TOWNSHIP
111 S. Lafayette, South Lyon 48178
248-437-4501
GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP
8650 W. Grand River Ave., Brighton
48116
810-227-3404
NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP
POST OFFICES
800-275-8777
www.usps.com
9725 Main St., Whitmore Lake
48189
734-449-4982
VILLAGE OF MILFORD
NOVI
1150 Atlantic St., Milford 48381
248-684-4915
24875 Novi Road, Novi 48376
248-349-3152
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
NORTHVILLE
376 Beach Farm Circle, Highland
48356
248-887-4722
200 S. Wing, Northville 48167
248-349-2062
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP
20401 Haggerty, Northville 48167
248-349-2700
995 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake
48390
NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP
District 20:
DISCOVER NORTHVILLE-AREA SCHOOLS
Northville Public Schools is a
unique and dynamic family of
institutions serving more than
7,000 K-12, preschool and special
education students. The district is
dedicated to providing and promoting comprehensive educational, social, and cultural opportunities that enable a global citizenry
of all ages, interests and abilities
to lead productive and enriched
lives.
The district operates six elementary schools, two middle schools,
one high school and an Early
Childhood and Extended Day
Program. The district also operates
a special education center program financed by the Wayne
County Regional Educational
Service Agency and staffed by
Northville educators. Northville
Public Schools is accredited by the
North Central Association Commission on Accreditation and School
Improvement and its Early Childhood Education program is accredited by the National Association
for the Education of Young Children.
The district’s commitment to
excellence is evidenced in the
Michigan Educational Assessment
Program, Michigan Merit Exam,
ACT, SAT and Advanced Placement
performance where Northville
students consistently score well
above state and national averages.
Northville High School and the
district’s two middle schools are
fully authorized as International
Baccalaureate World Schools
offering the Diploma and Middle
Years Programs, and all six of the
district’s elementary schools are
fully engaged in the innovative
The Leader in Me framework. The
district also has been named three
times to the AP District Honor Roll
in recognition of increasing access
to AP courses, while continuing a
strong student performance on AP
assessments.
Northville Public Schools is also
home to one of the largest and
most successful vocal and instrumental music programs in the
state; a comprehensive visual arts
program with work recognized at
the local, state and national level;
and an athletic program that
attracts more than 1,000 high
school and 800 middle school
student-athletes in 27 sports on 72
teams with a significant number of
all-state, all-academic teams; and
athletes. The district also offers a
wide variety of extracurricular
pursuits in areas including Robotics, Math Counts Science Olympiad, Academic Teams, DECA,
Debate, Drama, Model UN, Rotary
Interact and Yearbook that allow
Northville High School students work together April 13 to make a tasty snack treat during the meeting
of their Smiles for Students club (from left): Hannah Craig, Ryan Basista, Anthony Feldman, Erin Scott
(standing) and Mario Silvestri. The club was originated by Northville student Camille Tish, who wanted
to bring socializing fun to students with cognitive disabilities.
students to pursue their interests
and explore various career paths.
Career vocational training is also
available to Northville High School
students through the Livonia
Career Technical Center.
The opportunities for higher
education are plentiful for Northville students, with numerous
community colleges and four-year
colleges and universities within
commuting distance.
For more information about
Northville Public Schools, go to
www.northvilleschools.org.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
President
Adam Phelps
313-461-5293
Vice President
Cynthia L. Jankowski
248-348-1539
Secretary
Roland Hwang
248-347-1663
Treasurer
Matthew Wilk
248-349-5394
Trustee
James Mazurek
248-347-3637
Trustee
Ann Kalass
248-465-9094
Trustee
Sarah Prescott
734-812-5747
ADMINISTRATION
Northville Public Schools
501 W. Main St.
248-344-3500
Fax: 248-344-3506
www.northvilleschools.org
Superintendent
Mary Kay Gallagher
248-344-3508
[email protected]
Assistant Superintendent for
Instructional Services
Deanna Barash
248-344-3520
[email protected]
Assistant Superintendent of
Finance and Operations
Michael Zopf
248-344-3510
[email protected]
Assistant Superintendent of
Human Resources
David Rodgers
248-344-3537
[email protected]
Director of Special Services
Nadine Harris
248-344-3530
[email protected]
SCHOOLS
Amerman Elementary School
847 N. Center St.
248-465-2100
Principal: Dr. Deborah Madeja
[email protected]
Moraine Elementary School
46811 W. Eight Mile Road
248-465-2150
Principal: Dr. Denise Bryan
[email protected]
Ridge Wood
Elementary School
49775 Six Mile Road
248-465-2200
Principal: Heather Bauer
[email protected]
Silver Springs
Elementary School
See SCHOOLS, Page 22
DISCOVER NORTHVILLE-AREA COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
ARTS AND CULTURE
Beckridge Chorale
888-459-4887
www.beckridgechorale.org
The chorale consists of three
ensembles – The BeckRidge Chorale, Village Voices and Cherry Hill
Singers. Members are accepted by
audition only.
Northville Genealogical Society
Serving Canton, Livonia, New
Hudson, Novi, Plymouth, South
Lyon, Walled Lake, Westland and
Wixom
www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/
~mings
Meetings are held the second
Sunday of each month in the Carlos
Meeting Room of the Northville
District Library, 212 W. Cady
Marquis Theatre
248-349-8110
www.northvillemarquistheatre.com
The Marquis Theatre, a historic
Northville landmark, is a Victorian
building with nearly 80 years of
history and tradition. Elegantly
designed, it was originally built as
an opera house and later presented vaudeville, featuring some of
the finest acts of the time. During
this era, Charlie Chaplin and Mary
Pickford were among the many
stars who appeared on the Marquis
Theatre stage.
Tipping Point Theatre
248-347-0003
www.tippingpointtheatre.com
Tipping Point Theatre has changed
the landscape of downtown Northville since its doors opened in 2007.
The Theatre is small and quaint,
seating about 100 patrons, and it is
very warm and welcoming.
Genitti’s Dinner Theatre
248-349-0522
www.genittis.com
A landmark since 1971, Genitti’s
originally started out as a meat and
grocery store. Genitti’s is a one-stop
source for all your entertainment
needs. From lunch to dinner theater featuring the interactive comedy shows that Genitti’s has become known for, there is certainly
something for everyone.
BUSINESS
Chamber of Commerce
Executive Director: Jody
Humphries
248-349-7640
www.northville.org
The Northville Chamber of Commerce represents a cross-section of
the community’s retailers, manufacturers and service providers and
plays a crucial role in nurturing the
Ladies of the Northville Garden Club work on tying red ribbons and
wiring together pine cones for their annual holiday wreath sale in
November. On Oct. 12, 2015, they gathered at the Cady Inn at Mill
Race Village (from left): Jan Wilhelm, club president, Claire Kreber,
Jan Heath-Morgan and Kathy Galarneau.
community’s unique quality of life.
Since its inception in 1964, the
chamber has been the voice of area
businesses.
Downtown Development
Authority
248-349-0345
www.downtownnorthville.org
Director: Lori Ward
lori.ward@[email protected]
The purpose of the DDA is to
enhance the quality of life for the
residents of the greater Northville
area through economic and physical revitalization of the downtown
business district.
CIVIC GROUPS
American Legion
248-349-1060
legion.org
Civic Concern
248-344-1033
northvillecivicconcern.org
Northville Civic Concern is an
all-volunteer organization whose
purpose is to help those in need
with food. The food is distributed
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second
and fourth Friday of each month at
the offices.
Fraternal Order of Eagles AERIE
2504
248-349-2479
www.foe.com
Lions Club
248-348-9075
The Northville Chapter of the Lions
Club meets the second and fourth
Monday of each month in the Cady
Inn at the Mill Race Village, located
on Griswold Avenue in the city of
Northville.
Masonic Lodge #186 F. & A.M.
248-349-0313
Northville Community Foundation
248-347-0200
northvillecommunityfoundation.com
The Northville Community Foundation was organized for the purpose
of enhancing the community by
promoting historical preservation,
the arts, community education and
cultural events.
Northville Kiwanis Club
northvillekiwanis.org
The Northville Kiwanis Club meets
at noon every other Wednesday at
Rocky’s of Northville.
Main Street League
Email: [email protected]
www.facebook.com/MainStreetLeague
The Main Street League is a volunteer organization of women
dedicated to helping advance the
charitable needs within the Northville community.
Northville Newcomers
248-344-2046
northvillenewcomers.com
With the goal of promoting the
community of Northville, Northville
Newcomers offer support and
friendship to new and existing
residents of Northville and surrounding towns.
Northville-Novi Association of
University Women
www.aauwnn.org
The American Association of
University Women is a national
organization promoting education
and equity for all women and girls.
It is a 100,000-member organization with more than 1,500 branches
nationwide that lobbies and advocates education and equity.
Northville Rotary
Meets each Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church
www.northvillerotary.org
Rotary is a worldwide organization
of business and professional leaders that provides humanitarian
service, encourages high ethical
standards in all vocations and helps
build goodwill and peace in the
world. Approximately 1.2 million
Rotarians belong to more than
32,000 clubs in more than 200
countries and geographical areas.
Northville Historical Society
248-348-1845
http://northvillehistorical.wordpress.com
The Northville Historical Society is a
nonprofit volunteer organization
responsible for the financing and
operation of Mill Race Village. All
funding for the Village is a result of
donations, grants, and Societysponsored events.
Northville Woman’s Club
248-344-8235
[email protected]
The Northville Woman’s Club,
organized in 1892, is one of Northville’s oldest organizations and one
of the oldest woman’s clubs in
Michigan. The club maintains its
original purpose of providing
cultural and educational programs
to its members.
RECREATION
Maybury State Park
248-349-8390
www.michigandnr.com
Maybury State Park contains
almost 1,000 acres of gently rolling
terrain, open meadow, mature
forest, a variety of wildlife and
abundant wildflowers. The park
gives people an opportunity to get
involved in outdoor recreation
activities in a state park setting.
Friends of Maybury State Park
www.friendsofmaybury.org
The mission of the Friends of
Maybury State Park is to enhance
the public’s experience at Maybury
State Park. The group is made up
of volunteers who are dedicated to
supporting and promoting recreational, natural, educational and
interpretive activities within the
park.
See GROUPS, Page 21
BUY MICHIGAN NOW
FESTIVAL
EVENTS
Date/Location: June 8-13, 218 W.
Dunlap
Contact: 248-348-1845
Date/Location: Aug. 5-7, downtown Northville
Details: The Buy Michigan Now
Festival will celebrate its sixth
anniversary in downtown Northville. The family-friendly festival
will once again showcase a wide
variety of Michigan businesses,
products, entertainers and educational opportunities. For more
information, visit www.BuyMichiganNowFest.com.
KONA RUN
FORD FIELD FESTIVAL
site
Contact: 248-348-1845
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
GARAGE SALE
Date/Location: June 13, downtown Northville
Contact: Kona Running Co.,
248-345-6168
Time/Dates/Location: Noon to 10
p.m. Aug 19-20, Ford Field
Contact: Northville Chamber
248-349-7640
TUNES ON TUESDAY KIDS
CONCERTS
MAYBURY FARM
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Date/Location: June 15 through
Aug. 24, Town Square
Contact: Northville Parks and Rec.,
248-349-0203
NORTHVILLE SUMMER
CARNIVAL
Date/Location: June 18-21, Northville Downs
Contact: Northville Chamber
248-349-7640
ARTS AND ACTS
Date: June 19-21 including Art in
the Sun
Contact: Northville Arts Commission, 248-344-0497
NORTHVILLE CHAMBER
GOLF OUTING
Date/Location: June 15, Links of
Novi Golf Course
248-349-7640
Prielipp Farms’ Mark Prielipp begins to stack and put away crates
used to display pumpkins at the Northville Farmers Market. The
market will re-open the first Thursday of May 2016 at the lot across
the street from Northville Downs.
Time/Date: Noon to 5 p.m. Sept.
17
Contact: Northville Community
Foundation, 248-374-0200
HERITAGE FESTIVAL
MILL RACE 4TH OF JULY
ACTIVITIES
Time/Date/Location: July 4, after
the parade, Mill Race Village
Contact: 248-348-1845
SIDEWALK SALES
Time/Dates/Location: 10 a.m. July
17 and 18 NCBA downtown merchants
Date/Location: Sept. 16-18, downtown Northville
See EVENTS, Page 20
FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERTS
Time/Dates/Location: 7 p.m. July
1 through Aug. 26, Northville Town
Square
Contact: Northville Parks and Rec.,
248-349-0203
CONCOURS D’ELEGANCE
Dates/Location: July 29 to July 31,
Inn at St. John’s
Contact: Concours D’Elegance
248-643-8645
INDEPENDENCE PARADE
Time/Date/Location: 10 a.m. July
4 downtown Northville
Contact: Northville Community
Foundation, 248-374-0200
EVENTS
Details: Experience art, history and romance of
the 1800s amid Northville’s historic downtown
district, plus new and events and activities for
kids and families.
TOUR DE VILLE BIKE RIDE
Date/Location: Sept. 24, Northville Downs
Contact: Northville Rotary Club, www.tourdeville.org
NHS HOMECOMING PARADE AND
FOOTBALL GAME
Date/Location: Sept. 30, Tom Holzer Stadium
Contact: NHS 248-344-8420
4TH ANNUAL SKELETONS ARE ALIVE
LAUNCH PARTY
Date/Location: TBD, downtown Northville
Contact: Northville DDA 248-349-0345
FALL FAIR CRAFT SHOW
Date/Location: Oct. 6-8, Community Center
Contact: Handcrafters Unlimited, 734-459-0050
TOM BEAUDOIN
Preservation Dental took the Best Holiday Spirit award during the 2015 Northville Holiday
Lighted Parade.
CEMETERY WALK
HOLIDAY HOME TOUR
Date: October TBD
Contact: Northville Historical Society 248-3481845
Time/Dates/Location: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov.
13-14
Contact: Northville Community Foundation
248-374-0200
THE GREAT PUMPKINFEST
HOLIDAY LIGHTED PARADE
Time/Date/Location: noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 22,
Maybury Farm
Contact: Northville Community Foundation
248-374-0200
Time/Date/Location: 6:30 p.m. Nov. 20
Contact: Northville Chamber, 248-349-7640
GREENS MARKET WEEKEND
STREETS OF TREATS
Dates/Location: TBD, November
Contact: Northville Chamber, 248-349-7640
Date/Location: October TBD, downtown Northville
Contact: Chamber of Commerce, 248-349-7640
CHRISTMAS IN THE VILLAGE
Time/Date/Location: Noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 20,
downtown Northville
Contact: Mill Race Village, 248-348-1845
HOLIDAY HOME TOUR
Time/Date/Location: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 18,
-19Northville
Details: The annual Holiday Home, sponsored
by the Northville Community Foundation. Tickets
are sold in advance at Gardenviews, Chamber of
Commerce and the NCF office, 248-374-0200
SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY
Date: TBD
Contact: Northville DDA 248-349-0345
TINSEL AND TREASURES HOLIDAY
MARKET
HOLIDAY LIGHTED PARADE
Time/Date/Location: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Nov. 18,
downtown Northville
Details: The annual Holiday Lighted Parade
through the streets of downtown Northville. To
register, contact the Northville Chamber of
Commerce at www.northville.org
Date/Location: TBD, Mill Race Village
Contact: Northville Parks and Rec., 248-349-0203
Nancy Bourgeois checks out some of the
decorated efforts at the Northville
Community Center’s Festival of Trees.
Organizations from Northville and
Northville Township decorated Christmas
trees that were on display at the center
through the holiday season.
HALLOWEEN AND COMMUNITY
TRICK OR TREATING
GIRLS’ NIGHT OUT
TRICK OR TREAT TRAIL
Date/Location: TBD
Date/Location: Nov. 11, NCBA downtown
merchants
Date/Location: Dec. 9-11, Community Center
Contact: Handcrafters Unlimited, 734-459-0050
CHRISTMAS TEA
Time/Date/Location: 1-3:30 p.m. Dec.10, Mill
Race Village, 215 Griswold Street
Details: For tickets, contact the Northville
Historical Society 248-348-1845
NORTHVILLE NITE FAMILY NEW
YEAR’S EVE PARTY
Date: Dec. 31
Contact: Northville Parks and Recreation, 248349-0203
GROUPS
GROUPS
Northville Parks
and Recreation
248-349-0203
www.northvilleparksandrec.org
The Parks and Recreation Department operates two indoor facilities. The Recreation Center at
Hillside features an L-shaped
indoor swimming pool with lap
lanes, able to accommodate up to
125 people, two full-sized gymnasiums, numerous multi-purpose
meeting/classrooms and fitness
rooms. The Community Senior
Center, located at 303 W. Main,
offers a beautiful banquet room
and kitchen, cozy living room with
fireplace, numerous multi-purpose
meeting rooms and gymnasium
with bleachers. There are 12 park
facilities in the city and township.
Northville Swim Club
248-349-6670
www.northvilleswimclub.com
Northville Swim Club is a small,
private family swim club with a
limited membership. Visit the
club’s website for a membership
application.
Country Garden Club
of Northville
www.cgcnv.org
Meets at 11:30 a.m. the first Tuesday of each month, September
through June, at the Cady Inn at
Mill Race Village
The club’s 40-plus members range
from patio gardeners to farmers,
“newbies” to advanced master
gardeners. New members are
welcome who share goals in
promoting horticultural interests
and education through fellowship
and community service.
Gardeners of Northville-Novi
www.gardenersnorthville-novi.org
Membership is open to all men
and women from Northville and
surrounding areas. The “NO-NOs”
consist of gardeners in all levels of
learning from novice to master
gardeners.
SENIOR SERVICES
Northville Senior Adult
Services
The Senior Adult Services Division
of the Parks and Recreation Department provides numerous
resources, including healthy
lifestyles programming transportation, social events, instructional classes and referral services.
A monthly newsletter provides
up-to-date information on activities, programs and events. Senior
Adult Services is located in the
Northville Community Senior
Center, 303 W. Main, and can be
reached at 248-349-4140 or [email protected].
Northville Senior
Community Center
[email protected]
northvilleparksandrec.com/SeniorAdultServices
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday
The program’s mission: To provide
opportunities, new experiences
and advocacy to all older adults in
the area, promoting dignity,
personal growth, health, friendship, independence and improving
their quality of life.
Northville Parks and Recreation Director Jason Spiller (left) helps
serve a holiday luncheon fare Dec. 9, 2015, at the Northville
Community Center. About 100 seniors enjoyed a hot lunch, musical
entertainment and good conversation.
DISCOVER NORTHVILLE-AREA SCHOOLS
agement and communication;
management and taxation.
At the Novi campus, students can
complete the bachelor of accountancy degree or a bachelor of
business administration with
majors in: accounting processes;
general business, finance, management, and marketing. Graduate students can earn the master
of science in finance and the
master of science in management
degrees. Courses are also offered
toward the Master of Science in
professional accountancy.
SCHOOLS
19801 Silver Springs Drive
248-465-2300
Principal: Katie Booth
[email protected]
Thornton Creek
Elementary School
46180 Nine Mile Road
Novi, MI 48374
248-465-2350
Principal: Jennifer Bennett
[email protected]
Winchester Elementary School
16141 Winchester Drive
248-465-2400
Principal: Kelly Lindsay
[email protected]
Hillside Middle School
775 N. Center St.
248-344-3600
Principal: James Cracraft
[email protected]
Meads Mill Middle School
16700 Franklin Road
248-344-3700
Principal: Brad O’Neill
[email protected]
Northville High School
45700 Six Mile Road
Main Office: 248-344-3800
Athletics: 248-344-3960
Attendance: 248-344-3999
Principal: Tony Koski
[email protected]
Cooke School
Special Education Program
21200 Taft Road
248-344-3550
Supervisor: Jennifer Bugar
[email protected]
Early Childhood Center
49775 Six Mile Road
248-465-2550
Program Coordinator: Eileen
Freeman
[email protected]
COLLEGES
Schoolcraft College
18600 Haggerty Road
Livonia, MI 48152
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Northville Main Street League’s Lauren Romeo (right) checks out
the clothing and shoe donations gathered by a trio of Hillside
Middle School students (from left): Riley Jordan, Kyle McCaskill and
Shelby Ogle. Their teacher, Paul Tripp helped to organize the young
ladies’ philanthropic effort. The clothes and shoes will be given to
needy families served by Northville Civic Concern.
734-462-4400
www.schoolcraft.cc.mi.us
Schoolcraft College is a full-service
community college offering associate degrees, pre-associate certificates and the equivalent of the
first two years at a four-year
university. The campus is located
in Livonia on Haggerty Road,
between Six and Seven Mile roads.
Schoolcraft College offers classes,
certificate programs and associate
degrees in more than 70 different
majors. Some programs are designed to lead directly to employment and others are a natural fit
for students planning to transfer
to a four-year college or university.
Classes are offered in a variety of
formats including traditional
lecture and lab sessions, online
courses,Open Entry/Open Exit and
hybrid to meet the needs of nearly
every student. The Continuing
Education and Professional Development department offers courses
and programs that foster personal
enrichment, professional growth,
and personal health and fitness.
Classes are available online and
on-campus, with course lengths
varying from one day to several
weeks, including evenings and
weekends. Some programs prepare the learner for employment
and lead to a professional certificate or credential.
Walsh College-Novi Campus
41500 Gardenbrook Road
Novi, MI 48375-1313
248-349-5454
www.walshcollege.edu
The Walsh College-Novi Campus
serves the residents and students
of western Oakland and Wayne
counties.
The Novi Campus is a technologyenriched facility that operates as a
full service campus with 35,000
square feet of classrooms, open
computer labs, a library, bookstore, student lounge and meeting
space.
The Novi Campus is located north
of 11 Mile Road, south of I-96 and
west of Meadowbrook Road on
Gardenbrook Road.
The following services are available to students at the high-tech
Novi campus: Admissions/Advising:
both new and currently enrolled
Walsh College undergraduate and
graduate students may meet with
a counselor at the Novi campus.
Call 248-349-5454.
Walsh College offers the following
degrees: master’s of business
administration; bachelor of accountancy; bachelor of business
administration with majors in
computer information systems,
finance, general business, management and marketing; master
of science in professional accountancy, finance, information man-
Detroit Catholic
Central High School
27225 Wixom Road
Novi, MI 48374-1119
248-596-3810
Grades 9-12
www.catholiccentral.net
Franklin Road Christian School
40800 W. 13 Mile Road
Novi, MI 48377
248-668-7100
Grades: K-12
www.franklinroadchristianschool.org
Northville Christian School
41355 Six Mile Road
248-348-9031
www.northvillechristianschool.org
Northville-Novi
Montessori Center
23835 Novi Road
Novi, MI 48375
248-348-3033
www.novinorthvillemontessoricntr.com
Novi Christian School
45301 W. 11 Mile Road
Novi, MI 48374
248-349-9441
Grades: Preschool-12
www.chsnovi.org
Our Lady of Victory
132 Orchard Drive
248-349-3610
www.olvnorthville.org
St. Catherine of Siena Academy
28200 Napier Road
Wixom, MI 48393
248-946-4848
www.saintcatherineacademy.org
St. Paul Lutheran School
201 Elm St.
248-349-3146
www.stpaulnorthville.org

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