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About Mike

Michael Sareini was elected to his first term on the Dearborn City Council in November 2013.

 

Sareini is a life long resident of Dearborn.  He is the son of the late Tom Sareini, owner of the Village Café previously located for over 25 years on Greenfield Rd at Rotunda Drive, and Suzanne Sareini, retired Dearborn City Council President Pro-Tem who served on the Council for 24 years.

 

Sareini and his wife Dalal have five children – Toufic, Houssain, Aliah, Suzanne and Hassan.

 

Sareini graduated from Fordson High School in 1990 and earned his Associate’s Degree from Henry Ford Community College in 1993. Sareini began a career in automotive sales in 1995. Sareini has won countless sales awards, and in 2011 was recognized by Ford Motor Company as Michigan’s #1 ranked volume salesman and #3 ranked salesman in the country.

 

Sareini was appointed as the sole representative of the state of Michigan in a national Ford Sales Advisory Panel that consisted of only 13 nationally renowned salesmen. Sareini’s recommendation resulted in a direct policy change within Ford Credit, the company’s financing arm.

 

In 2006, after 14 years out of the classroom, and while working full-time and raising his family, Sareini returned to school to complete his education at the University of Michigan-Dearborn. Sareini graduated in 2009 “With High Distinction,” earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree majoring in Political Science and minoring in Psychology.

 

Sareini continued pursuing higher education, graduated from Thomas M. Cooley School of Law and has been a general practicing Attorney for 8 years.

 

Sareini was chosen by the Michigan Attorney General as a transition team guidance member of experts comprising extremely-revered individuals from the government, legal, indigenous, and corporate sectors.  This team was formed to guide a smooth and seamless transition between administrations as the Attorney General-Elect took office, effective January 1, 2019.

 

Sareini has a long history of participating in Dearborn youth recreation programs, sitting on boards and coaching. Sareini is a supporter of many local charities.

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 Public Service Days in Dearborn

This article was originally published at The Dearborn Patch by Beth Dalbey and can be found on their website here.

DEARBORN, MI – Dearborn Public Service Days will be in effect for 2016, beginning April 4 and running through Nov. 26.

An easy way to remember what to do is this motto: “carts out, cars in.”

That means that parked vehicles should be off the street on the day that residents set their trash and recycling carts at the curb.

For example, if a neighborhood’s trash day is Wednesday, the Public Service Day is Wednesday. If the trash day is Thursday, the Public Service Day is Thursday. It is the same pattern throughout the week.

Parking tickets will be issued to any vehicle left on the street between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on trash days/Public Service Days. Also, trash and recycling carts should not be placed in the road at any time during a neighborhood’s Public Service Day.

“Public Service Days allow us to sweep the streets curb to curb and provide other important maintenance work,” Mayor John B. O’Reilly Jr. said in a statement

“Residents across the city pay for services with their taxes and they deserve to have them delivered in their neighborhoods in a thorough and effective manner,” O’Reilly said. “Keeping parked cars off the streets gives us that chance.”

New ordinance amendments, as approved by the City Council on February 25, set the penalties for Public Service Day violations as the following:

  • First violation in a calendar year is $15 (or $7 if paid within three days);
  • Second violation in a calendar year is $30;
  • Third violation in a calendar year is $70;
  • After the fourth violation in a calendar year, the vehicle will be towed at the owner’s expense.
  • Under the new changes, the first violation is the only one that receives a reduction within a calendar year (only if paid within three days).

In each neighborhood, multiple street signs list the days parking restrictions are in place. Tickets also will be issued to vehicles parked across sidewalks, on the easement or on lawns.

Public Service Days permit more efficient and safe collection of trash, recyclables and yard waste set at the curb. In addition, crews can better manage tree-trimming and sewer and catch basin maintenance.

For parking issues related to Public Service Days, call (313) 943-2294. Parking hardship exemption applications are available at www.cityofdearborn.org or at the front desk of the Dearborn Police Station, 16099 Michigan Avenue.

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