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B
ELLEVILLE
- C
ANTON
Rotary Club presents
annual scholarships
Seven Belleville High School students
were awarded more than $32,500 in schol-
arship funding from the Rotary Club of
Belleville last week.
During the 73rd Annual Scholarship
Program at the Ted Scott Campus of
Wayne County Community College, two
new scholarships were awarded to stu-
dents inmemory of reveredRotarians.
The new Donald D. Juchartz scholar-
shipwas awarded to studentNinaHardy.
This was the first year for this scholar-
ship honoring Mr. Juchartz who was well-
known throughout the community, from
local farmers to community and national
leaders. Mr. Juchartz had a remarkable
career in public service, sharing his horti-
culture expertise locally, nationally, and
internationally, through consulting, broad-
cast and written media. He was also a
dedicated Rotarian who exemplified the
Rotarymotto "ServiceAboveSelf."
The Charles B. Cozadd scholarship, the
second new award dedicated to the mem-
ory of a committed Rotarian, went to
Shelby Ostrewich. Mr. Cozadd, a respected
local attorney, was the contributor of the
major estate gift that led to the creation of
the foundation that makes the scholarship
programpossible.
The club also provided college academ-
ic scholarships to Davis Mears and Erika
Nofz. Community service scholarships
were awarded to Noah Copeland and
Alexandria Long while the award for
vocational education was presented to
AlecEmerson.
Club President Julie Hardy offered
welcoming remarks prior to the scholar-
ship presentations by Belleville Rotarians
Susan Richardson, Debra Juchartz,
Rachel Kozlowski, Jerry Richardson, and
KeithBruder.
Keynote speaker for the evening was
Judge Brian Oakley from the 34th District
Court.
Oakley's presentation stressed the
importance of good character. He told the
students and audience members that
"fame and fortune may be nice but proba-
bly aren't the most important things in
life."
"Examples of good character are: doing
the right and honest thing when no one
else is around witnessing, or treating peo-
ple kindly and fairly when you have noth-
ing to gainby doing so," he said.
He encouraged the students to seek
and find their own moral code - whether
from a spiritual or secular source - then
live by it. He commented it is better to
first hire people of character and then
teach job skills than try to do it the other
way around.
He stressed that individuals always
have a choice regarding their attitude in
any situation and that "We control our atti-
tude, not others."
In his final comments, among other
items, Oakley suggested to the students
that it's good, sometimes, to get out of one's
comfort zone and try something new to
expandpersonal confidence.
In attendance in support of the stu-
dents were Van Buren Public Schools
Superintendent Peter Kudlak, Belleville
High School Principal Stacey Buhro and
Assistant Principals Brian Roberson, Dan
Wright andScottWilsey.
Since inception, Rotary Club of
Belleville has awarded $522,500 to
Belleville High School students through
the club scholarship program. This year,
as in recent years, the primary funding
source for the program has been the
Charles B. Cozadd Rotary Foundation
which assists the club in the funding or
partial funding ofmany projects.
A 16-hour fast will end with a
6:30 p.m. 5K Run and Walk in
Canton Township on Saturday,
June 2.
Ten cities and hundreds of
athletes will embrace the spirit
of the month by fasting, fundrais-
ing, and building community
through the annual 5K event.
The Detroit area Fasting 5K will
start at the Muslim Community
of Western Suburbs, located at
40440 Palmer Road in Canton.
This fundraising event is sched-
uled to begin at 6:30 p.m. and is
open to everyone and will
include participants from vari-
ous faiths.
“The B.L.O.C.K. Youth & Teen
Center is thrilled to be one of
this year's recipient of proceeds
from this annual Detroit area
event,” said Laura Mortier,
CPRP, recreation specialist. “We
are grateful that Fasting 5K par-
ticipants are choosing to hold
this fundraising event after
observing a long day of abstain-
ing from food and water during
the holy month of Ramadan.
This shows just how dedicated
they are to making a difference
inour community.”
Since its inception in 2013,
Fasting 5K has generated more
than $250,000 to support local
charities based in the participat-
ing cities. Fasting 5K was creat-
ed to further general acts of
goodness during Ramadan,
which is a holymonth celebrated
by the Islamic faith, where
healthy Muslims forgo food and
water fromsunrise to sunset.
Proceeds from this event are
annually directed to youth devel-
opment and educational pro-
grams. This year, event organiz-
ers are working with organiza-
tions providing resources for
youth safety against violence,
and have selectedTheB.L.O.C.K.
Youth&Teen Center to receive a
portion of the Detroit area pro-
ceeds. The B.L.O.C.K. Youth &
Teen Center, located at 1150 S.
Canton Center Road, provides a
teen-friendly environment
where students from ages 11-17
can participant in supervised
afterschool programs, social
events, and activities.
For more information or to
register for the Fasting 5K Run
and Walk, visit
.
org. To learn more about The
B.L.O.C.K. Youth & Teen Center,
visit
or call
(734) 398-5570.
The B.L.O.C.K. Youth & Teen Center
is thrilled to be one of this year's recipient
of proceeds from this annual Detroit area event.
”
Canton to host 10-city 5K ‘Fasting Walk’ and run
Scholarship awardees include, from left,: Davis Mears, Lexi Long, Alex Emerson, Noah
Copeland, Nina Hardy, Erika Nofz, Shelby Ostrewich.
