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1 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
As you may be aware, the Retirement System has
been defending itself in litigation brought by the
Wayne County Executive concerning the compo-
sition of the Retirement Commission. The Retire-
ment Commission currently consists of 8 mem-
bers: 2 retiree representatives, 4 active employee
representatives, the Chair of the Wayne County
Commission, and the County Executive or his or
her designee. In 2015 the County Executive at-
tempted to: (a) remove a retiree representative;
(b) remove an active employee representative;
and (c) add 4 additional members who would be
appointed by the County Executive. These
changes would result in a new 10-member Retire-
ment Commission with 5 members appointed/
designated by the County Executive, 1 retiree
representative, 3 active employee representatives,
and the Chair of the County Commission or his or
her designee.
After much consideration and discussion with
legal counsel, the Retirement Commission deter-
mined that the County Executive could not
change the composition of the Retirement Com-
mission without first amending the County Char-
ter, which provides for the 8-member board. On
March 23, 2017, the County Executive sued the
Retirement Commission to force it to seat a new
10-member board. Although not originally a
party to the litigation, the County Commission
agreed with the Retirement Commission’s posi-
tion and intervened in the case, also arguing that
the composition of the Retirement Commission
could not be changed without amending the
County Charter.
After hearing arguments from both sides, the
Honorable Leslie Kim Smith ruled in favor of the
Retirement Commission and County Commis-
sion, holding that the composition of the Retire-
ment Commission could not be modified without
first amending the County (Continued on page 3)
Elizabeth (Bettye) Misuraca was born on July 21,
1936 in Montgomery Alabama. She graduated
from high school at age 16, married at 17 and
migrated to Michigan. From an early age Bettye
knew that she would make a great impact on the
world. Early on in her career she was mentored
by the late Attorney Hobart T. Taylor, who was
appointed by President Kennedy as special coun-
sel to the President’s Committee on Equal Em-
ployment Opportunity. He helped to inspire her
spirit of giving and serving which ignited her
passion to fight for the rights of others.
Bettye took the civil service exam and began
working as a stenographer at the Wayne County
Road Commission in 1963 for the Director of
Administration, Joe Hartmann. She graduated
from Wayne County Community College in
1976. She was promoted to Management Coordi-
nator in the Engineering Department in 1978.
During this time she developed a program to hire
and rotate young engineers in different disci-
plines. This program is still in effect today. A
few years later she received her Bachelor’s De-
gree from Wayne State University in 1980. With
the help of Delphine Fairbanks, she worked on
many projects at the airport which included
(Continued on page 3)
Retiree Spotlight
April 2019
Inside this issue:
Check Dates 2
Retiree Spotlight (cont) 3
Direct Deposit Form 4
New Retirees 7
In Loving Memory 9
2019 Commissioners 11
The Grand Park Centre Building
28 West Adams
Suite 1900
Detroit, MI 48226
Phone: 313-224-5890
Fax: 313-224-1917 E-mail:
We’re on the Web!
WCERS.org
@WCERS
Content: CaSandra Kirt
Editor: Tina Turner
Elizabeth (Bettye) Misuraca Retiree Board Member WCERS
Former Assistant County Executive
Retiree Newsflash Litigation Update: Composition of the
Retirement Commission
2 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
2019 Office Closures
Memorial Day 05/27/2019
Independence Day 07/04/2019
Labor Day 09/02/2019
Columbus Day 10/14/2019
Thanksgiving 11/28/2019-11/29/2019
Christmas/(Eve) 12/24/2019-12/25/2019
Swing Holidays 12/26/2019-12/27/2019
New Years/(Eve) 12/30/2019-01/01/2020
Check Dates
The following are the remaining dates of your
retirement checks for the 2019 year: May 05/01/2019
June 05/31/2019
July 07/01/2019
August 08/01/2019
September 08/30/2019
October 09/30/2019
Automatic Required Minimum
Distributions (RMD)
(AXA, MassMutual, VOYA)
If you will be 70 1/2 by the end of 2019
and you have not begun to draw your re-
quired minimum distribution, you MUST
do so before the end of the year as re-
quired by the IRS. If you fail to take your
RMD, it will be done automatically for you
by Wayne County, to save you from being
penalized by the IRS.
Unless, you are still working after age 70
1/2. In this case, you may still be able to
begin drawing benefits after this time.
If you have questions, please call:
Mrs. Courtney Johnson (313) 224-2817
Messenger Articles
If you have any information you would like to
include in “The Messenger,” it must be sub-
mitted in writing and received in our office. All
writings are limited to 300 characters and are
subject to review and may be denied or edited
for any reason deemed necessary by WCERS
editor
Tina Turner ([email protected]).
Health, Dental, Optical, and
Life Insurance
For questions regarding your healthcare bene-
fits, please contact Wayne County Benefits at
[email protected] or your account
representative listed below:
General Questions and Enrollment contact:
Ebony Byrd (313) 224-0436 (A-L)
Email: [email protected]
Deborah Brown (313) 224-6076 (M-Z)
Email: [email protected]
All questions regarding Stipends contact:
Wallace Shelton (313) 967-6432
Email: [email protected]
RETIREE PAYROLL CONTACTS
Andrea Pennington
(313) 224-2774
Jim Magee
(313) 224-2821
3 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
COUNTY OF
WAYNE
Charter. Specifically, Judge Smith opined that
“any changes to the Retirement Commission are
changes to the County Charter that must be sub-
mitted to the electorate for a vote pursuant to the
Michigan Constitution, 1963 Const. Article 7,
Section 2, and pursuant to the Charter Counties
Act, MCL 45.514(1)(o)” and dismissed the case.
The County Executive appealed Judge Smith’s
decision to the Michigan Court of Appeals which
held oral arguments on the case on March 5,
2019. The retirees were well represented at the
hearing with over 100 retirees in attendance.
There was not enough room in the courtroom for
all of the retirees, so several had to listen to the
proceedings through a speaker in a room down
the hall. We do not have a timetable for when
the Court of Appeals will issue a decision, but
we anticipate a decision will be issued within the
next 2 months or so.
Congratulations to Commissioner Gary Woron-
chak on his Retirement. Thank you for your ser-
vices at Retirement/Wayne County. Mr. Woron-
chak was first elected to the Wayne County
Commission in 2004 representing the 13th dis-
trict and served 14 years. In 2011 Commissioner
Woronchak was elected by his colleagues to be
the Chair of the Wayne County Commission and
pursuant to the Home Rule Charter he served as
the ex-officio member of the Retirement Com-
mission until his retirement from the Wayne
County Commission on December 31, 2018.
During Mr. Woronchak’s tenure he was an advo-
cate of improving the fiscal health of the retire-
ment system, increasing transparency and reduc-
ing cost. Mr. Woronchak worked with his fel-
low Retirement Commissioners and staff by re-
viewing the performances and services offered
by Retirement System Service Providers and
approving investments for the benefit of its
members. Mr. Woronchak worked with the Re-
tirement Commissioners and staff reviewing and
updating existing policies and adopting new
policies relating to governance, administration,
and investment. Mr. Woronchak participated in
discussions for implementing reforms to the De-
fined Benefit, Defined Contribution, and De-
ferred Compensation Plans to improve their op-
eration and effectiveness.
The Retirement System would like to welcome
Wayne County Chair, Commissioner Alisha R.
Bell (D-Detroit) to the Board of Retirement
Commissioners. Ms. Bell was first elected to the
Wayne County Commission in 2002 and repre-
sents District 7. Ms. Bell has worked tirelessly
for the citizens of Wayne County. Ms. Bell was
elected Chair of the Wayne County Commission
in a vote of her fellow Commissioners on Janu-
ary 8, 2019. Ms. Bell replaces former Commis-
sion Chair Gary Woronchak (D-Dearborn). Ms.
Bell will work in conjunction with the Retire-
ment Commission to work diligently to ensure
its members benefits.
(Retiree Newsflash continued from page 1)
Sign Up Today!
Wayne County Re-tirement encour-ages the use of di-rect deposit to re-ceive your monthly pension. It’s Fast, it’s Safe, and it’s Reliable. If you wish to sign-up, please complete the form on pg. 6 or at: www.wcers.org and submit it to our office. If you have questions or would like a form mailed to you, please con-tact our office at 313-224-5890. Did you know you could have your Direct Deposit statement sent to your email? Go to wcers.org and select Email Authorization Form under the Retired Members menu.
opening the Jim Davey Terminal, and the
ground breaking project for the McNamara Ter-
minal. While running the summer program at the
airport she hired hundreds of youths, many of
which gained permanent employment and later
retired. Other projects that she worked on in-
clude the Wayne County Dickerson Facility, and
assisting with the opening of 600 Randolph.
Bettye helped to form a SEIU Union to fight for
the Road Commission employees. Through her
passion, dedication and drive she gained a repu-
tation for being very effective and loyal and soon
became the “go to” person for the Administra-
tion. Although she worked against Executives
Bill Lucas and Ed McNamara, they both put her
on their administrative teams. She became an
Executive Assistant, was promoted to Director of
Faith Base, then later to the Assistant County
Executive over Governmental Affairs (from
where she retired in 2002).
Through years of experiences she became friends
with many people in politics including President
Lyndon Johnson, Governor James Blanchard,
Mayor Coleman Young, and many
Commissioners and Councilmen.
Bettye has been the recipient of many prestigious
awards: Winning Ways Award from Ed McNa-
mara, Women Who Lead Award, Visionary
Award from the Wayne County Commission,
and a Lifetime Membership to the NAACP for
her work in Civil Rights. She is in her 10th year
serving on the Wayne County Employees Retire-
ment System (WCERS).
For over 60 years, Bettye has proven to be a for-
midable force and true treasure of Michigan.
She has been described as a humanitarian and
visionary. Saying “no” is just not in her vocabu-
lary!
Bettye was happily married for nearly 50-years
to Robert (Bob) D. Jarrett the former Director of
the Wayne County Public Works Division before
he passed away March 21, 2018. She is a proud
mother and grandmother.
Bettye currently works for the Public Service
Credit Union as the Director of Community Re-
lations. She stated, “Every administration gave
me another view of life, and all have come to-
gether in a beautiful collage.”
(Retiree Spotlight—Misuraca continued from page 1)
4 The Messenger, Spring 2019
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5 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
What am I doing with all of my time in Retirement? Studies show that many retirees have concerns about financing their retirement and about what they
will do with their new found freedom. Although you have looked forward to retirement, what if it’s not
as you’ve imagined? What now?
In order to have a more meaningful and enjoyable retirement, it is important to stay active, engaged and
productive. Many people get their identity and their social interaction from work. The idea of stopping
work means they could lose both. It is vital to find new ways to keep busy to fill the 40-50 hours a
week that were once devoted to your job. How to fill your time comes by knowing yourself and the things that you are passionate about. Hobbies
can only fill a portion of your time. Research suggests that many Americans between ages 44-70 are en-
gaging in what is known as encore careers (aka post careers or second acts). These careers help to
combine social impact, personal meaning and continued income all together. Retirees that have encore careers are usually healthier, happier and have a higher sense of purpose. Suc-
cessful retirees are those that give back by working or volunteering for any organization that they care
about. This may be just what you need! There is a new movement called Ecotourism. It includes traveling the world, having wonderful life ex-
periences, enjoying volunteer work while conserving the earth. The program connects travelers who
want to have cultural experiences while doing volunteer work. There are 170 countries and over 3000
hosts involved in this program. One of the adventures includes volunteering in Australia on the Farm Animal Rescue charity. On this
trip you will be helping to save farm animals that have been abused or neglected. Another tour is in the
Azores assisting scientist with whale and dolphin research to help conserve marine life. Other pro-
grams include working in an orphanage or daycare with children in Peru or teaching English at a public
higher education institution in Sudan. Interested in farming? Supporting the organic farm movement in
Thailand allows you to volunteer from weeks to years, exchanging each day of work for your board and
lodging. There are so many opportunities that will help you to see the world and make a difference.
Local opportunities to volunteer include hospitals, schools, social clubs, homeless shelters, soup kitch-
ens, faith based institutions, food banks, concert halls, sports venues and cultural organizations. What
starts out as a volunteer opportunity could lead you to your encore career. You don’t have to look far
to fill a need.
Whether you decide to have a second career or volunteer your time to use your talents and skills, it is
important to fill your time and life with purpose!
6 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
Get up and get moving! Walking has proven to be one of the best exercises for older
adults, providing many health benefits for your body as you
age. It requires little financial investment. It’s easy to get started. All you need is a great pair of shoes and a little deter-
mination.
Did you know that walking can be as equally effective as run-
ning as long as you burn the same amount of calories? It’s an
aerobic exercise. It has been proven to lower your risks of
high cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes, and strokes by
15%-20% if done regularly. Studies have suggested that walk-
ing daily can reduce your chances of having a heart attack by
30%-50%.
Another benefit of walking is that it helps to burn calories, which most likely will lead to weight loss. Re-
searchers found that just by walking an hour a day, your chances of obesity can be reduced substantially. It
helps to keep you mobile, increases circulation, while giving strength to the muscles, knees and hips. You
can walk at your own pace, it can be done indoors or outside all year round and it’s easy to stick with over
the long term. Whether you walk alone, with a partner or in a group it’s a great way to stay active.
Walking can also build your immunity to illness. People who walk regularly become ill less frequently and
for shorter periods of time. A study discovered that those who walk at least 20 minutes a day for 5 days a
week have 43% less sick days compared to those that did not. Not only does walking make you feel great,
it could possibly add years to your life!
If walking isn’t your thing maybe dancing is. Much like walking and running, dance is also an aerobic activity.
There are so many forms of dance, including ballroom, line, disco, salsa, tap and jazz. Any of these can help
improve your heart and lungs, increase your energy and add to your muscle strength and tone. Dancing can
also help with maintaining a healthy weight, reduce osteoporosis, while increasing better balance, reaction
time, control, posture and awareness. If you’re looking for ways to reduce stress or lower your risk of de-
pression, just turn up the music and get moving! It’s like riding a bicycle, you never really forget once you
get started.
Learning new steps and songs can be a great boost to your self-
esteem and self-confidence, while improving your mental functions
and overall well-being. It is not necessary to pay for dance classes as
there are many social groups that offer them for free. You can dance
anywhere, at social venues, community gatherings, or in your home.
Research has shown that dancing can lead to healthier behaviors such
as eating more nutritiously, and keeping up with your medications.
Just like walking, dancing can be done all year round, with a group, a
partner or alone.
Best of all it’s a great way to make new friends while building new
social connections.
7 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
New Retirees
Name Dept.
Albert Adams DPS
Amy Hathaway Cir Ct
Andrea Willis Cir Ct
Barry Ellerholz WCAA
Bonita Hawkins Co Clk
Brenda Robinson Co Clk
Brett Michalski WCAA
Carlton Greene DOE
Charles Highbaugh DHVCW
Curtis Harris DPS
Cynthia Dooley DHVCW
David Praedel WCSD
David R. Green WCS
Deborah Price Cir Ct
Dennis Frederick DOE
Derrick A. Wade WCS
Douglas Hughes WCS
Duane Russow DOE
Eric Nixon WCS
Gary Woronchak Comm
Gretta Washington M&B
James Albart DOE
James Jones WCS
James Surowiec Corp Couns
James Trombley WCAA
Jan Gieraga WCAA
Janet Sanders DPS
Jdg. June Blackwell-Hatcher Prob Ct
Jdg. Richard Halloran Cir Cr
Jdg. Robert J. Colombo, Jr. Cir Ct
Jessica Lao DHVCW
Jimmy Marshall DOE
Joan Day Reg of Deed
John B. Asquini WCS
John Breen Cir Ct
John Prater DPS
Name Dept
Joyce Lightbody DOE
Keisa Clark WCS
Kelly Garland Co Clk
Kenneth Kaszubowski DPS
Kenneth Ross DPS
Kevin F. Kelley HHS
Leonard Cartwright WCS
Lillian Brown WCJDH
Margaret M Casey DHVCW
Marianne Rea Comm
Mark A. Hasselbach DPS
Maurice Thompson DOE
Michael Gatson WCS
Michelle Williams M&B
Mohammad Razi DPS
Nancy Ellison Co Clk
Nancy Neff Prosc.
Neil Mackinnon WCAA
Patricia Roberson WCS
Patrick Simmons DPS
Philip Kozlowski Sr. WCS
Philip Trudeau DOE
Phillip Kozlowski, Jr. WCS
Robert A. Stevens Pros Atty
Robert Daiuto, Jr. DOE
Robin Harris WCS
Robin King Treas
Russell E. Herr WCS
Shaun McLachlan WCAA
Simone Smith WCSD
Steven Hunter WCS
Steven Jones WCAA
Theresa Glenn Cir Ct
Venus Amos Co Clk
Victor Plesa DPS
8 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
Reported August 2018-January-2019
Name Dept
Alfred Fox WCS
Alma Simms WCGH
Andrew Blazic CEO
Anna Miller WCGH
Antione Thomas DPS
Arlan Burnham DPS
Arte Pierce Cir Ct
Arthur Andrews DPS
Arthur Thomas WCSD
Barbara Jacobs Treas
Barbara Norfleet WCGH
Barbara Schendel Corp Coun
Betty Jo Price WCS
Betty Pavlizke WCRC
Beverly Rucker Cir Ct
British Patterson RET
Carmen Wells WCGH
Carolynne White HCS
Charles McElroy WCRC
Charles Reinhardt WCRC
Claude Cooper WCSD
Corinne O'Brien HCS
David Boisvert WCSD
David Stahl WCRC
Deborah Darns-Dickson DHVCW
Demosthenes Arsman Taxation
Dolores Smith WCRC
Dorothy Moore WCGH
Edward Kopy DPS
Elaine Gregory WCS
Elaine Rhodes Co Clk
Eleanore Maciejewski WCRC
Elizabeth Philippart Pros Atty
Elmer Holcomb WCSD
Elvira Blanchard DPS
Emma V. Cox WCGH
Florentine Stronski HHS
Name Dept
Frances Gallaway WCRC
Frances Murawa DPS
Frank Felock Prob Ct
George Lloyd Prob Ct
Gerald Celeskey Pros Atty
Geraldine Galecki WCRC
Glorious Cohen WCGH
Harold Stratton WCS
Helen Goltz Library
Helen Manderville Juv Ct
Helen Sanson Treas
Henry Etta Hunt WCS
Irene Turek WCRC
Jane Connors WCRC
Jean Rouster DPS
Joan Martinuzzi DPS
John Smathers WCAA
Jomil Ferguson DHVCW
Judith Keller Bd of Aud
June Coleman Pros Atty
Karla Lamar Cir Ct
Kenneth Gray WCSD
Krystyna Chmielinska WCRC
Larry Jacobs DPS
Lawrence Daniels DPS
Lee Murchison DOE
Lee Smith WCSD
Leland Onkka CorpCoun
Leonard Satlowski DPS
llhan Sarici WCHD
Lorraine Stryjak WCRC
Mae Hafner WCRC
Marcus Rogers WCRC
Marie Wiktor Co Clk
Marilyn Gabel DPS
Marlene Talley Co Clk
Mary Lou Kulakowski WCGH
9 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
Name Dept
Mary Peters FOC
Mary Rowan WCGH
Mary Schmelzer DPS
Maureen Pulte Reilly Cir Ct
Michael O'Leary WCRC
Milton Hewer WCRC
Nalda Doletzky WCRC
Otis Wilson WCS
Patrcia Wier WCS
Patric Meaker DPS
Patricia Ardinger WCGH
Peter Benz DOE
Phillip Frederick Co Clk
Ralph Fulton HHS
Raymond Trojan DPS
Regina Wencel WCRC
Robel Anderson DPS
Robert Aitken DPS
Roberteen Slusher HCS
Rodney Hassinger Pros Atty
Ronald Ericson FOC
Ronald Littleton WCAA
Name Dept
Ruth Davis HCS
Ruth Liggans Reg of Deed
Ruth Ruhl Prob Ct
Sam Soskin Library
Sandra Bose WCRC
Timothy Weber DOE
Todd Kidwell Cir Ct
Vernon Davis DPS
Virginia Evans WCGH
Vivian Ochampaugh WCGH
Wallace Dixon WCS
Wanda Heinrich 36th Dist
Warren Brush M & B
Wilfred Fisette DPS
William Leake WCS
William Zeek Corp Couns
Willie Whitlow WCGH
Wilma Lopota WCRC
Winifred Byrd WCGH
Winona Rawls Reg of Deed
Worthy Carver WCS
Yvonne Sims WCS
Winifred (Winnie) B. Byrd was born on December 6, 1925 in Colorado Springs, CO.
She was very studious and received a full academic scholarship to the prestigious Colo-
rado College to study biology. She graduated in 1947. She met and married Curtis
Byrd and they eventually moved to Michigan.
Winnie began her career at Wayne County as a medical technologist in October, 1950.
During her more than 30 year career with Wayne County she was promoted several
times and retired December 12, 1981 as the Assistant Medical Technologist Supervisor
in the Wayne County General Hospital.
In 1989 Winnie and her husband moved to Silver Springs, FL. She participated in
many volunteer activities that included Habitat for Humanity and serving as treasurer of the American Association of University
Women. She served as a deacon and elder at the Silver Springs Shores Presbyterian Church, and was a longstanding member
of the choir for nearly 30 years,
The Wayne County Employees’ Retirement System (WCERS) would like to extend our deepest condolences to the family of
Winifred B. Byrd, who will be remembered for the many lives she touched with her kindness.
10 The Messenger, Spring 2019
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Social Security
For the fourth time in less than a year the Acting Inspector Gen-
eral of the Social Security Administration has issued a warning to
seniors not to be fooled by schemes regarding their Social Secu-
rity.
The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) has received many
reports of people receiving threatening phone calls from some-
one claiming to be from the Social Security Administration (SSA)
office. The callers are using a tactic called “spoofing”. This means
that the phone number that displays on your caller identification
is the real number for the Social Security Administration office.
Please be aware that although the phone number displayed on your caller identification is correct, it is not
Social Security that is calling. The caller may be trying to get your social security number, birth date, or any
personal information so they can steal your money and possibly your identity.
The caller may say that there has been some illegal or improper activity with your social security account, or
that your social security number has been deactivated or suspended. Another trick they use to get your
personal information is by saying you are entitled to an increase in your benefit payment but additional infor-
mation is required. Scammers will make threats that you will be arrested, face other criminal charges or that
your social security payments will be stopped. Do not give them the information they are demanding.
The Social Security Administration employee will never use threatening language, make promises to increase
your benefits, or talk about your cost of living adjustment in exchange for your personal information.
Remember that you are in control. Hang up immediately! Do not continue the conversation. The longer you
talk to the scammers, the more likely they will be able to convince you to give them your personal informa-
tion.
Unfortunately the scams are working. The Federal Trade Commission states that over $10 million has been
lost to scammers in recent years.
If you do receive a call like this please:
DO NOT GIVE THE CALLER YOUR INFORMATION
DO NOT TRUST THE PHONE NUMBER ON YOUR CALLER ID
CALL THE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION DIRECTLY
Please report the fraudulent call to the Office of the Inspector General. Call the OIG Hotline
at 1-800-269-0271, or call Social Security office, 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778).
You do not have to be a victim to Social Security Fraud!
11 The Messenger, Spring 2019
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Retiree Clubs
Wayne County Retiree Sub-Chapter 38 meets the second Tuesday of each month starting at 1:00p.m. at UAW
Local 182, 35603 Plymouth Road, Livonia, MI 48150.
Web address: www.wcsubchapter38.com
Wayne County Retirees Association is accepting new members. Email [email protected] for more information
or visit the following website:
Web address: www.waynecountyretireesassociation.com
Wayne County Employees Retirement Club meets the third Thursday of each month (excluding July and Au-
gust) at the Field Engineering Office, 33809 Michigan Avenue, 2nd Floor, Wayne, MI 48184. Meetings start at 1:00 p.m.
Dues are $20.00 per year. *Elevator accessible. Email: [email protected]
GAA Retirees Club meets every other month (odd months) on the 3rd Wednesday of the month (November and
December TBD) at Richard’s Family Restaurant 39305 Plymouth Rd., Livonia, MI 48150. Meetings start at 12:30 p.m.
Dues are $20.00 per year and can be sent to Sandy O’Leary, 35584 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia MI 48150.
Friends of Eloise
More information on this club can be found on Facebook @Friends of Eloise
DISCOUNTS Detroit Public Library
Comerica Java and Jazz
Concert Series
Every 3rd Tuesday
March 19, -July 16, 2019
6:00p.m. – 8:00p.m.
5201 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, MI 48202
Charles H. Wright Museum
of African American
History
FREE ADMISSION Every 2ND Sunday
EVERY MONTH
1:00-5:00 p.m.
315 East Warren Ave.
Detroit, MI 48201
KOHL’S Department Store – 15%
(Every Wednesday)
Marshall’s Department Store – 10%
Randazzo’s Fruit Market - (62+)
IHOP – 10% (55+)
AMC Movie Theatre – 30% (60+)
AMTRAK Train and TRAILWAYS BUS
10% (65+)
FREE
12 The Messenger, Spring 2019
www.wcers.org
Office Directory
General Information Main (313) 224-5890
Fax Number (313) 224-1917 Email: [email protected]
Payroll Lost Check (313) 224-2774
Direct Deposit (313) 224-2774 Taxes (313) 224-2774
Wayne County Employees’ Retirement System
28 W. Adams, Suite 1900
Detroit, Michigan 48226
First Class Mail
U.S. Postage PAID
Detroit, Michigan
Permit No. 1024
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