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PAGE 6                                                         ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS OF MICHIGAN                                          February 3, 2022


                                                       WAYNE - WESTLAND
                                                        WAYNE - WESTLAND




        Westland offers warming stations for residents




           Warming centers are available  312150 Dorsey, from 9 a.m. until 6
        throughout Westland in response  p.m. on Monday; from 9 a.m. until
        to the extreme cold tempera-   7 p.m. on Tuesday and from 9
        tures in the area.             a.m. until 5 p.m. Wednesday
           Residents will find warming  through Friday.
        centers at Westland City Hall,   After hours, the Westland
        36300 Warren Road from 9 a.m.  Police Department lobby, 36701
        until 5 p.m. Monday through    Ford Road and Ralph Savini
        Friday. The Westland Public    Fire Station (station 1), 35701
        Library, 6123 Central City     Central City Parkway, are avail-
        Parkway will be open to resi-  able to residents seeking relief
        dents to stay warm from 9 a.m.  from the cold weather.
        until 9 p.m. Monday through      Those who may see someone
        Thursday and from 9 a.m. until 5  out in the cold are urged to con-
        p.m. Friday and Saturday.      tact 911 or the non-emergency
           A warming center will also be  police line at (734)722-9600.
        available at the Westland      Emergency personnel will work
        Friendship Senior Center, 1119  to ensure they are taken to a safe  er. Animals cannot handle being  frostbite and death.   gency police line at (734)722-9600
        Newburgh Road from 9 a.m. until  place to stay warm.          left outside in temperatures     Please report findings of ani-  for after hour reporting.
        5 p.m. Monday through Friday     Residents are also asked to  below freezing for more than a  mals left outside without proper  For more information, contact
        and at the Jefferson Barns     keep four-legged friends in mind  few minutes without being at  shelter to animal control at  the mayor's office at (734) 467-
        Community Vitality Center,     during this extreme cold weath-  extreme risk for hypothermia,  (734)738-3852 or the non-emer-  3200.
        Scholarships to Eastern now available to district students




           Students at Wayne Memorial  Ford Career-Technical Center   To be eligible for the scholar-  versity in Michigan. It currently  the University Colleges of
        and John Glenn high schools    the opportunity to earn the    ship, students must have a 3.0  serves nearly 16,000 students  Arts and Sciences; Business;
        have a chance to further their  Education First Opportunity   GPA and a minimum ACT com-    pursuing undergraduate, grad-  Education; Engineering and
        educations at Eastern Michigan  Scholarship. Education First  posite of 20. The scholarship  uate, specialist, doctoral and  Technology; Health and
        University without debt.       Opportunity     Scholarship    offers full tuition minus the  certificate degrees in the arts,  Human Services and graduate
           Eastern officials have part-  (EFOS) will help eligible stu-  Federal Pell Grant money a stu-  sciences and professions. In  school.
        nered with the school district to  dents receive free tuition  dent receives.               all, more than 300 majors,       For more information about
        offer students from the high   through a combination of feder-  Founded in 1849, Eastern is  minors and concentrations are  Eastern Michigan University,
        schools and the William D.     al Pell Grants and EMU  funds.  the second oldest public uni-  delivered through            visit the University website.


                                                                                                                          Century of service

                                                                                                                          Members of the Wayne Rotary Club are
                                                                                                                          celebrating the 100th anniversary of the
                                                                                                                          founding of the club by performing one
                                                                                                                          service project per month. The January
                                                                                                                          project was distributing a dictionary to
                                                                                                                          every 3rd and 4th grader in the City of
                                                                                                                          Wayne. Because of the pandemic, the
                                                                                                                          teachers will distribute the books this
                                                                                                                          year. Next year, Rotary members said
                                                                                                                          they hope to be back in person present-
                                                                                                                          ing each child a personalized dictionary.
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