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May 18, 2017
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
INKSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Inkster Public Library Board will hold a public hearing on the proposed library
budget for fiscal year July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018 at the Inkster Public Library
(Leanna Hicks Public Library), located on 2005 Inkster Road, Inkster, MI 48141.
The public hearing will be held during the Library Board's special meeting which is
scheduled for Thursday, May 25, 2017 at 7:15 p.m.
The property tax millage
rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will
be a subject of this hearing.
A copy of the budget is available for public
inspection at the Inkster Public Library, 2005 Inkster Road, Inkster, MI 48141, dur-
ing business hours.
The Inkster Public Library will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and serv-
ices, such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials
being considered at the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting upon
5 days notice to the Inkster Library. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary
aids or services should contact the Inkster Library by writing or calling the follow-
ing: Donna Sherrill, Library Director, Inkster Public Library, 2005 Inkster Road,
Inkster, MI 48141, (313) 563-2822.
Publish: May 18, 2017
W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
Mayor William R. Wild is
once again reaching out to
Westland businesses to partner
on a common goal of introducing
young adults in the city to the
workplace. The Wild About
Youth Works! program aims to
prepare young adults for the
workforce by teaching them the
virtue of a strong work ethic,
good customer service skills and
financial responsibility.
The Wild About Youth Works
Program, in its 7th year, is
geared toward youth ages 16-18.
Participants will receive finan-
cial literacy training through the
city partnership in the program
with Fifth Third Bank. Students
will also be required to attend a
“dress for success” and inter-
view workshop event as well as
an informative session on start-
ing a business at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, May 17 in the
Grande Ballroom of Westland
City Hall, located at 36300
WarrenRoad.
“Successful businesses are a
driving force in the success of
our community,” commented
Wild. “Our goal is to equip
Westland's youth with the skills
and knowledge needed to be
competitive candidates for
employment. Through the Wild
About Youth Works program,
participants will make the
investment into their future by
taking the steps to learn what
makes an individual employ-
able.”
Businesses will benefit from
participating in the program by
attaining young, tech savvy
employees who have had initial
general training and education,
he added. All that is required is
a commitment to interviewing
and hiring at least one student
and providing themwith at least
16 hours of work per week for
six weeks or more at the mini-
mum wage rate or higher, he
said.
Businesses who are willing to
participate, as well as students
interested in the program,
should contact Paul Motz, direc-
tor of Westland Youth
Assistance, at (734) 467-7904.
Our goal is to equip Westland's youth
with the skills and knowledge needed
to be competitive candidates for employment.
”
Wild About Youth Works program set to begin
Local student wins
golf scholarship
Wayne Senior Services
offers health, legal advice
Christopher Hunt, a senior at
John Glenn High School, has
been awarded the Chick Evans
Scholarship for Caddies.
Hunt will attend the
University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor and will reside in the
Evans mansion. He has been
accepted into the School of
Engineering at the four-year uni-
versity.
The Western Golf Association
Evans Scholars Foundation
award provides a full, four-year
college scholarship for golf cad-
dies. For more than 85 years, the
Western Golf Association has
administered the Evans
Scholarship, the largest, private-
ly-funded scholarship program
providing full tuition and hous-
ing in the country. It is named in
honor of legendary amateur
golfer Chick Evans, whose chari-
table legacy was to send deserv-
ing caddies to college.
Applicants are evaluated on
four criteria: strong caddie
record, excellent academics,
financial need and outstanding
character.
Since 1930 more than 10,000
young men and women have
been
awarded
Evans
Scholarships to some of the
nation's top universities. This
fall, more than 260 new Evans
Scholars will begin their college
education. The average value of
an Evans Scholarship is $100,000
and the graduation rate is 95 per-
cent.
Breaking traditions
Victoria Batko, second from left, a senior at John Glenn High School and a student in the
Electronics/Robotics/Alternative Energy program at the William D. Ford Career-Technical Center,
and Sarah Marshall, third from left, a senior at Wayne Memorial High School and a student in the
Firefighter program at the center were honored at the Michigan Department of Education 2017
Breaking Traditions Awards Ceremony along with 27 other high school students from across the
state. The Breaking Traditions ceremony honors the accomplishments of Michigan students who
are enrolled in a Career and Technical Education program and are training for a nontraditional
career for their gender.The students received a trophy and a certificate at the ceremony on May 11,
2017 at the Library of Michigan in Lansing. Congratulating the winners are Steve Kay-principal and
Career Technical Center Director, left, and Cary Thompson--EMT/Firefighter instructor, second from
right, and Zachary MacLean--Electronics/Robotics/Alternative Energy instructor.
Christopher Hunt
To subscribe to The Eagle call 734-467-1900.
Wayne Senior Services continues to
offer free legal consultations for those 50
and older residents of Wayne and
Westland.
The 15-minute consultations are with
a licensed attorney and take place bi-
monthly at the HYPE recreation center,
4635HoweRoad inWayne.
For an appointment, or more informa-
tion, call (734)721-7460 from 9:30 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Thursday.
Senior Services in Wayne is also
offered a free one-stop health screening
from10 a.m. until 2 p.m. May 24 atHYPE.
The free screenings are available to
anyone 18 or older and include blood
pressure, cholesterol and glucose (dia-
betes) screenings along with a stroke risk
assessment by amedical professional. No
fasting is required and no appointment is
necessary for the screenings.
A Smart Driver's Program is also
planned at HYPE through Wayne Senior
Services
and
AARP(American
Association of RetiredPeople).
The classes will usually allow gradu-
ates to save money on car insurance and
will refresh driving skill and teach some
of the newrules of the road.
Instructors will provide research-
based driving strategies to help those 50
and older to stay safe behind the wheel.
There are no tests to pass.
The classes are open to all area resi-
dents and are set for 9:30 a.m. until 1:30
p.m. Wednesday, May 31 and Thursday,
June1.
Fee is $15 with proof of AARP mem-
bership and $20 for all others.
For more information or to register,
call the number listed above.
Opening day
The Westland Farmers and Artisans Market will be open every Thursday from
now through Oct. 13 offering produce, plants, fresh foods, craft items and live
musical entertainment. Food options have expanded to include the Comfort
Care food truck offering 'gourmet street eats" including sandwiches and side
dishes. There are two new bakers among the more than 30 vendors, too, featur-
ing cookies and other sweets. The market takes place at 1901 N. Carlson, south
of Ford Road in Central City Park. EBT cards are accepted. For more information
about the market, call (734)326-7222m or visit
.
To advertise
in
The Eagle
call
734-467-1900.
