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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
December 22, 2016
I
NKSTER
- W
AYNE
- W
ESTLAND
Classified
CARL IRVINE BRYANT
Carl Irvine Bryant, 68, of
Northville, died Dec. 18,
2016.
Mr. Bryant was the beloved
husband of Kimberly
Bryant; loving father of
Kevin (Vicky) Bryant;
Michael (Michelle) Bryant;
Robert (Zoe) Adler and
Brandi Adler; dearest
grandfather of Liam Bryant,
Lucy Bryant, Kayla Treind,
Ciara Bryant, Zachary
Bryant, Minnie Adler,
Phoebe Adler and Otto
Adler. He is also survived
by his brothers Gary Bryant
and Russell Snyder.
Mr. Bryant was preceded in
death by his parents,
Charles and Lorina Bryant
and his brother, David
Snyder.
Services took place yester-
day at Michigan Memorial
Funeral Home, (next to
Michigan Memorial Park)
30895 Huron River Dr.,
Huron Township. His cre-
mation will take place at
"The Witness Crematory"
located inside of Michigan
Memorial Funeral Home. In
lieu of flowers donations
may be made to U of M
Hospital.
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Inkster installs first city ‘Little Library’
Wayne Chamber of Commerce presents awards
Holiday decorating contest will end Saturday
Little Libraries are a global
phenomenon and the small,
front-yard book exchanges num-
ber 36,000 around the world in
70 countries - from Iceland to
Tasmania to Pakistan. Now, a
new Little Free Library at the
Booker Dozier Recreation
Complex located at 2025
Middlebelt will join the move-
ment to share books, bring peo-
ple together and create commu-
nities of readers.
Little Free Library is a non-
profit organization that supports
the worldwide movement to
offer free books housed in small
containers to members of the
local community. Residents can
stop at any Little Free Library
and choose a book to take home.
Once finished, the book should
be returned from the little
library where it was obtained, or
to one in a different area. The
library needs the help of the
community to survive, the idea
behind it is to “Take a Book.
Leave a Book,” This is an entire-
ly free service but it is supported
by the donation of books from
members of the community.
Residents who have a spare
book or two should take them to
the library, and leave them
behind when you make your
selection. Those who have a
large number of books to donate
can contact alebo@city-
ofinkster.com to make arrange-
ments. The little library was
built and donated to the Inkster
Police Department by a member
of the Boy Scouts of America
Great Lakes Field Council. The
location at the recreation com-
plex was chosen due to the high
volume of people who visit the
complex. If successful, officials
said they will look into placing
additional libraries in local
neighborhoods to increase citi-
zens' ease of access.
“Our Little Free Library does-
n't just belong to us; it belongs to
the whole city. Our primary goal
to encourage youth to read and
it's our hope that this Little Free
Library will bring a little more
joy, a little more connection and
a whole lot more books to our
community,” said Inkster Police
ChiefWilliamRiley
“I want the community to uti-
lize the little free library to
encourage literacy to try and
increase our scholastic levels.
Reading is fundamental and a
key principle that is used in our
lives daily that is why this initia-
tive is so important, so our youth
have to know and understand
that,” noted Craig Lewis, Inkster
Parks and Recreation program
manager.
The Little Free Library non-
profit organization has been
honored by the Library of
Congress, the National Book
Foundation, and the American
Library Association, and
Reader'sDigest named themone
of the “50 Surprising Things We
Love about America.” Each year,
nearly 10 million books are
shared in Little Free Libraries.
To learn more, visit littlefreeli-
brary.org.
The Wayne Chamber of
Commerce recently announced
several annual award winners
during the annual Holiday
Luncheon.
Chamber President Don
Nicholson said, “Every one of our
winners have set a great example
of what a good business does to be
involved in the community.
The Service Group of the Year
award went toWayneMain Street,
for their continued support of the
downtown business community.
Nicholson said the chambermem-
bers also wanted to thank Lindsey
Wooten for her leadership of the
group and the efforts to help small
businesses in the city.
Helium Studios was chosen as
the Small Business of theYear.
“Owners Kim (White-Jenkins)
and Dave (Jenkins) have gone
beyond running a good business.
Kim and Dave are involved in
multiple projects in the communi-
ty, as well as organizing events to
bring people to Wayne,”
Nicholson said.
Demmer Ford was chosen as
theLargeBusiness of theYear.
“We all know if there is any-
thing going on in town, Demmer
Ford and the Demmer family are
right there helping out. Supplying
manpower, donating money, and
sometimes volunteering with
time,”Nicholson said.
“The chamber also honored
two people with service awards.
Bob Pugh who has been a
Chamber of Commerce Board
member and treasurer for a num-
ber of years.
“Bob will be stepping down the
end of December. Bob has been a
great addition to our board and
has worked many additional
hours as our volunteer staff car-
ried the weight of the chamber for
the last two years,” Nicholson
said.
“Ken Miller served our board
for four years. The last two years,
Ken has served as our vice presi-
dent. Ken is stepping down due to
his job responsibilities with his
employer, S.T.E.P. We like to call
Ken our supper networker. Ken is
very well known throughout the
Wayne County area,” Nicholson
said.
“Our community is better
because we have these people
and others in it. Please tell them
thank you for their support to the
community and the Wayne
Chamber of Commerce,”
Nicholson concluded in a pre-
pared statement.
The “All American Holiday
Decorating Contest” is now under
way in Westland and will continue
until midnight on Saturday, Dec.
24. Residents can visit the City of
Westland website to nominate
themselves or a friend in one or all
of the three categories: Best
Traditional Display, Most Creative
Display and Over the Top Display.
Nominees will be asked to enter a
picture along with their submis-
sion.
Entries will also be accepted
from posts on twitter or instagram,
tagging @CityofWestland and
using the hashtag #westlandholi-
daypride.
Anyone can go onto the web-
site, view the entries and vote for
their favorite holiday decorating
display. Voting will close at mid-
night onChristmasEve.
Winners will be announced and
awarded prizes at the Jan. 9 meet-
ing of theWestlandCityCouncil.
“One of my favorite memories
of the holidays growing up in
Westland was driving around with
my parents to look at the holiday
lights and decorations,” comment-
ed Mayor WilliamWild. “We have
a lot of creative, festive residents
here and I am excited to see what
everyone comes upwith.”
