Dearborn budget angers many + Dearborn police arrest ‘burnout’ drivers

0

Hello everyone. I’m back in your inbox this morning to take you through the key things happening on site.


First today’s weather:

A sporadic shower in the afternoon. High: 78 Low: 59.


Here are today’s top stories from Dearborn:

  1. Some Dearborn residents are upset with city officials latest budget on Tuesday, especially its cuts. Some of the cuts in the new budget include lower spending on health care benefits, capital projects and reductions in the annual pension contribution requirement. (Dearborn Press and Guide)
  2. Three drivers were arrested after the Dearborn Police Commissioner looked out of the office window, sees her doing “burnouts”. They were practically daring officers to come out and get them. (WDIV)
  3. The weapons reform package was passed in the US House of Representatives on Wednesday contained a provision by Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin of Michigan which she first introduced after the fatal Oxford school shooting. (Michigan patch)

From our sponsor:

Are you a Dearborn resident? looking for an investment alternative to the stock market?

Bloomberg recently asked experts where they would currently invest $100,000, and many of them had the same answer: art.

Think you can’t afford a Picasso? In 2012, Congress passed the JOBS Act, allowing for the securitization of works of art. A company called Masterworks.io has built the largest platform for buying and selling art securities. In the past, you could only buy shares in companies like Apple, but this investing app lets you unlock this powerful investment.

That means you can invest in shares of million-dollar works of art. And it turns out that art can be a wise investment in uncertain times. Here’s why:

  • Low correlation to stocks according to Citi
  • Contemporary Art Historically Returns 23.2% if inflation is > 3%
  • Contemporary Art Awards Outperformed the S&P 500 by 164% (1995-2021)

To learn more, visit Masterworks.io, where Dearborn Daily readers can skip the waitlist.

See Important Reg A Disclosures


Today in Dearborn:

  • Public Museum Hours – Automotive Hall of Fame (10:00 AM)
  • Dearborn Farmers & Artisans Market – West (2:00pm)
  • Movies in the Parks – City of Dearborn – Community Events (8:00pm)

From my notebook:

  • Dearborn City Government: “Dearborn continues its tradition of marking Flag Day on Tuesday 14 June with a ceremony to respectfully dispose of flags no longer fit for service (Dearborn Government via Facebook)
  • Dearborn Public Library: “Congratulations to Millie who recently completed 1000 pre-kindergarten books at the Bryant Branch Library! https://dearbornlibrary.org/kids-teens/1000-books-before-kindergarten/” (Dearborn Public Library via Facebook)
  • Dearborn Fire Department: “Today the Michigan State Police conducted a training session with the City of Dearborn leadership. The trainees were department heads from all departments including Mayor Hammoud’s office, the Dearborn Fire Department and the Dearborn Police Department. The purpose was…” (Dearborn Fire Department via Facebook)
  • Dearborn Parks & Recreation: “Dearborn Seniors are invited to Elderfest on August 5th at the Ford Community & Performing Arts Center. Admission is free. For more information see https://dearbornfordcenter.com/images/schedule/elderfest.pdf” (Dearborn Parks & Recreation via Facebook)

More from our sponsors – thanks for supporting local news!

Events:

  • Online Discussion with Cosmetic Dentistry Specialists in Dearborn, MI (June 15)
  • Hire a Pro to Clean Up the Garden for Dad (June 19)
  • Add your event

Now you’re in the loop and ready to hit the road this Friday! I’ll be back in your inbox tomorrow with a new update.

Dylan Siwicki

About me: I was born and raised on Detroit’s Westside, in the hard working, working class, Polish neighborhood of Warrendale. I am a Detroit Public School graduate who fought hard to earn my education. My aspiration to journalism came as a young child when I first began following former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick’s corruption scandal. My first foray into the world of journalism began with an opportunity to work at the Michigan Journal, where I primarily covered campus and local news throughout the Dearborn community. Eventually I worked my way up to news editor. So, having grown up in a close-knit neighborhood, I know firsthand the importance of delivering messages and telling stories that impact local communities. And as the breaking news editor at Patch for Metro Detroit, it’s my job to deliver that news. So don’t hesitate to contact me at [email protected] with any news tips or your own unique experiences

Do you have a news tip or suggestion for an upcoming Dearborn Daily? Contact me at [email protected]

Share.

Comments are closed.