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(MICH)
Camree Clegg, 17, is excited
about her full-ride women's bas-
ketball scholarship to Clemson
University inSouthCarolina.
“Super-excited,” the Wayne
Memorial High School senior
said. “They just had everything I
wanted in a school. I have a lot of
family down South so it was a
perfect fit.”
The Westland resident was
also a Miss Basketball finalist
this year, and she and her team
reached Class A state semifinals
in a March 16 loss to East
Lansing.
“We just came up a game
short. I don't see it as a disap-
pointment,” she said. “I say it
was a great experience.”
Coach Jarvis Mitchell, in his
fourth year at Wayne Memorial,
noted, “She's worked so hard.
She had to do a lot. We're very,
very proud.”
She is the only graduating
senior on the team this year, so
prospects are good for theWayne
squad next year. “We've got some
kids coming back that are famil-
iar with the program,” Mitchell
said.
Clegg transferred from sports
powerhouse Detroit Country
Day, and said the decision was
difficult in part due to academics
andher parents' concerns.
“At first, it was hard but it
ended up paying off in the end,”
she said. Her coach noted the
long drive to Country Day, “those
things collectively played a part
in her coming back to her home
school,” he said.
She's roughly 5-foot-5,
although Mitchell said with a
smile he's added some height
when talking about Clegg with
college recruiters. She boasts a
4.5 grade point average, and had
scholarship offers from about 14
schools.
The point guard was easy to
coach, Mitchell said, and he sees
God's hand in her coming to
Wayne Memorial. “That was like
air for me,” he said. “Oh,
absolutely, oh, my God. I was so
blessed. An absolute blessing.”
She's been a help to younger
teammates both on and off the
court. “She was always giving
them words of encouragement,”
Mitchell said.
Clegg will study sports com-
munication at Clemson, with
plans to become a sports journal-
ist or analyst.
First, she hopes to play over-
seas or in the professional
women's basketball league.
“That's definitely my plan A,”
she said. When the Detroit
Shock played locally, Clegg said
she admired Swin Cash and the
team, “especially because it was
the hometown team.”
Of her height, she said, “I just
kind of worked my game around
it.” She noted that Detroit
Pistons' Isiah Thomas and Spud
Webb of theNBAwere shorter.
She likes the play of the NBA
player Chris Paul and the
Womens' National Basketball
Association starDianaTaurasi.
“I'm just going to continue
working on my game,” said
Clegg, who reports to Clemson in
June.
“It'll be all working out and
getting faster and stronger.”
Her coach coined a “Godzilla”
type nickname for her of “The
Beast That Swallowed Tokyo,”
with his team finishing the sea-
son at 22-5.
“We tried to add a little spice
to it,” he said of the nickname.
“Just add a little spin to it, to the
nickname.”
Clegg had helped Country
Day win the 2014-15 Class B state
championship. She visited the
Clemson campus and liked it.
Her coach said her work ethic
will help with the Womens'
National Basketball Association.
“It's tough,” Mitchell said. “I'm
hoping she makes it. It was just
an extraordinary pleasure
coaching her.”
He added of the transfer,
“Never a hiccup. It just was this
rare synergy that I think made
the programsuccessful.”
Westland Click and Fix, a free
citizen reporting tool, has under-
gone amajor upgrade.
The phone application allows
Westland residents to communi-
cate directly with city hall to
report quality of life issues like
potholes, graffiti, illegal dumping,
blight, andmuchmore.
With Westland Click and Fix,
Westland citizens have been able
to easily report issues on the go,
receive real time updates on the
progress on fixing them, and con-
nect to the city social media plat-
form. With the upgrades, report-
ing issues will be even faster and
easier forWestland citizens.
The new version of the
Westland Click andFix includes a
fresh new design, smarter archi-
tecture, and several new critical
features. Highlights of the new
version include quick navigation,
a new reporting flow, issue map-
ping and list, better on-boarding,
a new place tab, and more shar-
ing.
These updates will engage
more citizens as well as make the
communication between resi-
dents and city hall easier and
more efficient and transparent.
TheCity ofWestland is committed
to open government and hopes to
add additional value to that
through the use of this app. offi-
cials said.
Highlights of the new
SeeClickFix iOSapp include:
Quick Navigation: Easily
accessible navigation so users can
always find Report, Issues, Place,
and a profile quickly and effi-
ciently at the bottomof the screen
New
Reporting
Flow
with:Step by step input; Location
attached to issue image; More
intuitive category search and
selection; Duplication issue
detection with ability to heart,
comment, cancel as well as sim-
ply continue the report.
Issue Map and List: Faster,
more responsive map of issues
with more data; Endless list view
with quick access to take actions
on issues of concern; Better
onboarding; Engaging, informa-
tive onboarding animations and
messaging that give residents a
better understanding and context
for primary app content and func-
tionality.
New Place Tab: A redesigned
organization page with back-
ground image and new mobile
buttons; Ability to view and
explore the services of multiple
organizations serving the same
geographic area (such as a city
and county) and more sharing;
Strategic prompts with issue
actions that encouragemore shar-
ing and more involvement from
more citizens and customers
using Facebook and other net-
working platforms; Prompt to
share after selecting to watch an
issue and a prompt to share
alongside successmessaging after
an issue is reported.
“We live in a 24/7 world and
residents want the ability to stay
connected at all times with city
hall,” commented Mayor William
R. Wild. “This free app has been
very well received and a lot of the
updates came from suggestions
fromour users.”
Westland Click and Fix is
available free of charge on both
the Apple App and Google Play
stores. The updates went into
effectMarch 27.
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
April 5, 2018
W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900
Classified
Westland Click and Fix upgrades are now available
Superstar
Wayne player wins full-ride scholarship
Julie Brown
Special Writer
Wayne Memorial High School senior Camree Clegg and her basket-
ball coach Jarvis Mitchell are all smiles about her future plans.
Photo
by Julie Brown
Calendar of events
Cruise raffle under way
Two lucky people will cruise the British
Isles for 12 days for the grand total of only $50.
TheMichiganPhilharmonicwill sell 400 raf-
fle tickets at $50 each for the cruise, which
includes round trip airfare for two. The lucky
winner will cruse from Aug. 17 through 29
aboard thePrincess CruiseLines.
The cruise will depart from Southampton,
England and include ports of call at Guernsey
and the Channel Islands in England; Cork and
Dublin in Ireland, Belfast in Northern Ireland;
Glasgow, Inverness, Loch Ness and Edinburgh
in Scotland and Paris and Normandy in
France. Passengers will also cruise the North
Sea for two days.
The drawing for the winner of the cruise is
planned for April 14 at the Plymouth Arts and
Recreation Complex (PARC) and the winner
will be contacted that day. Ticket holders need
not be present at the drawing towin.
For tickets or information, call (734) 451-
2112.
Food for Fines offered at library
For the sixth consecutive year, the Romulus
Public Library will participate in the Food for
Fines campaign throughApril 29.
Bring non-perishable food to the library and
$1 in fines on library materials will be forgiven
for each item. Foodwill then be donated to the
HelpingHandFoodBank inRomulus.
Food for Fines cannot be used for lost items
or collection fees and items that are past the
expirationdate cannot be accepted.
Donations will be accepted for those with-
out fines aswell.
The library is located at 11121 Wayne Road.
For information, call (734) 942-7589 or access
ComedyNight tickets on sale
Comedy Night, a fundraiser for the Greater
Romulus Chamber of Commerce, is planned
for 6-10 p.m. May 18 at the Detroit Metro
AirportMarriottHotel.
Tickets for the event, which includes a live
and silent auction along with a Chinese raffle,
are priced at $45 per person.
There will be three comedy acts, a cash bar
anddinner.
Organizers said that tickets sell very quickly
so early purchase is suggested. For more infor-
mation or tickets, contact Betsey Krampitz at
(734) 893-0694.
Northville State of theCommunity set
The annual update on the community will
include presentations by Superintendent of
Northville Public Schools Mary Kay Gallagher,
Township Supervisor Robert Nix and City of
Northville Mayor Ken Roth, April 18 at the
VisTaTechCenter at Schoolcraft College.
Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. with a
buffet luncheon andprogramto follow.
The cost is $40 per person. Tickets and reg-
istration are available at (248) 349-7640 or lind-
.
The event is sponsored by the Northville
Chamber of Commerce. VisTaTech is located at
18600HaggertyRoad inLivonia
Art Club exhibit planned
Three Cities Art Club members will present
their annual Spring Art Exhibition from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. April 6 and 7 and from noon until
4:30April 8 at theWestlandPublicLibrary.
The exhibit is free and more than 20 artists
will display 65 original works in acrylics, water-
color, pencil, charcoal, mixed media, photogra-
phy and othermediums.
Visitors can vote for their three favorite
works of art and enter a drawing for a chance
to win a collectable doll. For more informa-
tion, visit threecitiesartclub.org.
In addition to the art for sale, there will be
note cards, refrigerator magnets and matted
and framedprints.
The library is located at 6123 Central City
Parkway (north of Ford Road). To learn more
about this event or Three Cities Art Club, con-
tact Marilyn Meredith at (313) 231-3939 or e-
mail
FairyGardenWorkshop offered
The Wayne Historical Museum will offer a
FairyGardenWorkshop from1-3 p.m. Saturday,
April 7.
The cost for the class is $30 and reservations
can be made on Eventbrite or by calling the
See
More Calendar,
page 6
To advertise in
The Eagle call
734-467-1900.
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