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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
May 10, 2018
W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900
Classified
Resident is named
as a ‘shining star’
Chocolate Walk set for Saturday throughout Wayne
A
representative
for
Secretary of State Ruth Johnson
recently presented ShellyMorell
of Westland with a Shining Star
Award. Shining Stars are given
to groups or individuals who
show exceptional dedication,
outstanding support, novel part-
nerships or extraordinary efforts
in the area of organ, tissue and
eye donor awareness.
“Shelly Morell's dedication to
improving and saving lives is
immeasurable, and so is the
impact she has had on Michigan
residents,” Johnson said. “I'm so
pleased to recognize her contin-
ued advocacy for transplanta-
tion.”
Morell began volunteering for
Gift of Life Michigan shortly
after both her mother and her
aunt received life-saving trans-
plants. She also founded Second
Chance at Life, which provides
financial assistance to transplant
patients who are waiting for or
who have received a transplant.
Her organization has con-
tributed over $4,000 to Eversight,
the state eye bank, and has
granted $105,000 to five
Michigan transplant hospitals
and theGift of LifeFoundation.
Johnson's East Michigan liai-
son Jennifer Helmer presented
Morell with the award at Gift of
Life Michigan in Ann Arbor. She
was joined by representatives of
Gift of Life Michigan and
Eversight. Eversight nominated
Morell for this award.
“Shelly always goes out of her
way to help the transplant com-
munity,” said Alex Teska,
Eversight associate director of
philanthropy. “She is known as
one of the hardest workers in
this community. She pours her
blood, sweat and tears into all
things involving donation.”
At the beginning of Secretary
Johnson's tenure in 2011, only 27
percent of Michigan residents
had signed up to give the life-
altering gift of an organ, tissue or
eye donation. Today, 63 percent
of residents have signedup.
Anyone can join the Michigan
Organ Donor Registry by visiting
tion or any Secretary of State
office. Those who sign up
receive a heart emblem for their
driver's license that indicates
their decision to be an organ
donor. People will receive a
heart-logo sticker when people
join the registry at a Secretary of
State office or online. A new
card with a permanent heart
emblem is issued at renewal
time. One person can transform
the lives of up to 75 people
through organ, tissue and eye
donation, officials said.
The Third Annual Wayne Main
Street Chocolate Walk will take
place in downtown Wayne form 10
a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday, May 12.
Tickets for the event last year
sold out, officials said, so early pur-
chase is recommended as a large
crowd is expected again this year.
More than 150 people are expect-
ed to attend and downtown busi-
nesses
including
Ann
Azimmerman Massage; Dairy
Queen; EVCLabs and Vapor
Lounge; Goody's Pet Supply;
Helium Studio, Karma Coffee and
Kitchen; Knights of Columbus-
Notre Dame Lounge; Leo's
Jewelry; Mean Ink Tattoo; Powers
Woodcrafts; Puffer Reds; Tried &
True Thrift Store and Village
Dental have already committed to
participating. Many of the partici-
pating businesses will be having
special sales. Helium Studio will
be providing coupons for 20 per-
cent off one itemandLeo's Jewelry
will be hosting a Vera Bradley
Giveaway.
The Chocolate Walk will begin
at 10 a.m. at the Wayne Historical
Museum located at 1 Town Square.
Each participant will be provided
an empty chocolate box and a map
of participating businesses.
Participants will then be invited to
explore the historic downtown and
pick up their individual chocolates
at the participating businesses.
“This event is important to our
downtown, it encourages commu-
nity members and folks from sur-
rounding communities to shop and
explore downtown Wayne's unique
offerings” said Wayne Main Street
Board of Directors member Cindy
Schofield
Tickets are priced at $12 if pur-
chased in advance and $15 at regis-
tration (if available) and can be
purchased at downtownwayne.org
or
on
Eventbrite
(
-annual-chocolate-walk-tickets-
44373939648).
Proceeds from this event bene-
fit Wayne Main Street programs
and services. The event is being
sponsored by the Wayne
Downtown
Development
Authority.
to working in Westland, White
served on the Detroit Police
Department for five years,
served one year of active duty in
the United States Army and
served 6.5 years in the Army
Reserve/National Guard.
He has been a member of the
tactical response unit (TRU)
since 2001 where he was trained
both as an entry team member
and a sniper. He has been in
charge of TRU snipers since
2013. He has also been a mem-
ber of the Honor Guard since
2009 and the Honor Guard
Commander since 2013.
White also served as a field
training officer, range officer
and driving instructor. White's
retirement allows for the promo-
tion of Brassfield.
“The Westland Police
Department has a 50-year, long
tradition based on hard work
and professionalism that has
been demonstrated by Sergeant
White during his nearly 20 years
of service,” commented Police
Chief Jeff Jedrusik. “I am cer-
tain that both Sergeant
Brassfield
and
Officer
Kumeisha will be great addi-
tions to our agency and will con-
tinue touphold our tradition.
“Congratulations to all three
members of the Westland Police
Department who are being hon-
ored tonight,” commented
Mayor William R. Wild. “I wish
you all the best of luck on the
next chapter of your respective
journeys.”
Police
FROM PAGE 1
Clean sweep
More than 150 volunteers gathered in downtown Wayne to participate in the Annual Clean-Up Day
April 21. Volunteers were divided into teams and positioned throughout downtown, tasked with
picking up trash and removing debris that had built up from this past winter. Volunteers focused on
sweeping streets and cleaning up the islands and parking lots throughout downtown. Friends of
the Rouge also led a team of volunteers in efforts to clean up the Wayne portion of the Rouge River
and downtown trail system. More than 100 bags of trash were collected during the event. Groups
providing support included; Friends of the Rouge, Healthy Wayne, Interact Club, Rouge-a-Palooza,
the Wayne Chamber of Commerce, City of Wayne Department of Public Works, Wayne Memorial
High School JROTC and the Wayne Rotary Club. Professional Insurance Associates and Tubby's-
Wayne provided refreshments for volunteers. “When we work together, we can make Wayne an
even greater community to live, work and grow together,” said Wayne Main Street Executive
Director Maxwell Cameron.
Call
734-467-1900
to place
your classified
ad or email
