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Soccer registration under way
Youth spring soccer registration
for players 4-14 will take place dur-
ing the entire month of January in
Plymouth. Registrations will be
accepted at the Recreation Office
during front counter hours, noon
until 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday or online anytime. Last day
of in-office registration is Jan. 31.
To register online, parents must
have an email address on file, and a
username and password (PIN). For
first time users, this can be set-up
by e-mailing the recreation depart-
ment at mailto:recreation@ci.ply-
mouth.mi.us or call (734)455-6620
for registration or more informa-
tion.
Flu shots available
The Wayne County Department
of Public Health has lowered the
price of flu vaccinations to $5 for
the duration of flu season.
Medicare Part B and Medicaid
are accepted and eligible young-
sters are also covered under the
Vaccine for Childrenprogram.
For more information, contact
the Wayne County Department of
Public Health, 33030 Van Born
Road in Wayne, at (734) 727-7000 or
(734) 727-7100.
Students present Game Show
Ichthyology is the study of what
branch of animals? What musical
group first recorded Rock around
the Clock? Who composed The
Barber of Seville?
Think you can answer these
questions? Thenmaybe you should
audition for King of the Mountain,
the fictional TV game show depict-
ed in the Northville High School
Drama Club production, Game
Show. Tickets are $5 for the 7 p.m.
shows Jan. 25 and 26.
A full-length comedy written by
Lew Riley, Game Show follows the
back stage and on-camera adven-
tures of the show staff responsible
for producing King of the
Mountain.
General admission Game Show
tickets will be on sale at the
Northville High School Box Office
one hour prior to each perform-
ance.
For more information visit
www.nhstheatre.com.
WayneWinterfest under way
The Wayne Winterfest this year
will include an adult community
theater production of It's All Fun &
Games Until Someone Gets
Murdered, a comedy murder mys-
tery at 7 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Wayne
CommunityCenter.
Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and
the cost for the show, which
includes the show, dinner and an
openbar is $35 per person.
Also part of the Friday winter
festival activities at the Wayne
Community Center will be open
swimming from 6-8 p.m. and open
figure skating from 7:8:30. The skat-
ing event is a fundraiser and the $5
fee includes skate rental.
Saturday events will include the
Northpole golf Classic with a shot-
gun start at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan.
26. The cost is $25 per golfer at the
Woodlands of VanBuren. The event
is a benefit to help fund youth pro-
gramming in the city.
The
Senior
Services
Department will present an ice
cream social from 10 until 2 p.m.
and from 11 a.m. until noon, Tea
with Dr. Suess will take place. The
cost for the tea is $4 per person.
At 1 p.m. the Lil' Dragons will
present a karate demonstration
and there will be a dance mini
showat 1:30. Therewill be a hockey
skills competition at 5 p.m. and the
Michigan Ice Dogs will face off
against the Tennyson Chevrolet
teamat 7 p.m..
Kids Night Out will take place
from 6-10 p.m. and there will also
be a table from theWayneWestland
Soccer Association, chair massages
andhula hoopdemonstrations.
All events take place at the
WayneCommunityCenter.
Magical Night to benefit Gleaners
The Canton Community
Foundation will host a benefit to
support the Gleaners Community
Food Bank and Open Door food
pantry from 5:30 until 10:30 p.m.
Jan. 27 at the Emagine Theatre,
39535FordRoad inCanton.
The event, Magical Night with
the Stars disco Style, will include a
cocktail reception, a strolling din-
ner and dessert along with admit-
tance to one of several first-run
movies.
Individual tickets are $100 per
person and sponsorship opportuni-
ties are still available.
For more information, contact
Joan Noricks at the foundation
office, (734) 495-1200.
Legislator tomeet public
State Representative Dian
Slavens (D-Canton) will meet with
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
7
January 24, 2013
To
advertise
in
The Eagle
call
734-467-1900
Mark A. Britz
Mark A. Britz, 29, of Gilbert,
AZ, formerly of Belleville,
died Jan. 13, 2013.
Among those survivors left to
cherish his memory are his
wife, Bethany; beloved son,
Mark Timothy; loving par-
ents, Michael (Alice) Britz
and Debra (Kelly) McCrystal;
grandparents, Arthur and
Sally Oldham; brother, Jason
(Amanda);
step-brother,
Joshua (April) Salley; step-
sisters, Regina (Joshua)
Roza,
Jessica
(John)
Kaznowski and Megan
McCrystal; his parents-in-law,
Tim and Fran Hotchkiss;
many other family members,
and a host of friends.
Funeral services were at
Michigan Memorial Funeral
Home in Huron Township.
Interment was at Michigan
Memorial Park in Huron
Township.
Lenora Eberhardt
Sunrise: Feb. 26, 1925
Sunset: Jan. 11, 2013
Lenora Eberhardt died Jan.
11, 2013 after a long illness..
A devout Christian, she and
her family joined Smith
Chapel AME Church in
Inkster when she was only 9
years old. She was a mem-
ber of the Nora F. Taylor
Society and president of the
decoration committee at
Smith Chapel, a member of
the Senior Citizen Circle and
Church Women United of
Dearborn.
Among those left to cherish
her memory are her sister,
Yvonne Young of Inkster; a
brother, Eugene Scott of New
York, NY; many nieces and
nephews; a host of other rel-
atives, and many friends.
Funeral services were at
Smith Chapel AME Church in
Inkster with the Rev. Cecelia
Greene Barr officiating.
Interment was at Westlawn
Cemetery in Wayne.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Experienced self storage
consultant needed for busy
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dealership in Canton, MI.
Applicant must be honest,
dependable, hard-working,
possess excellent oral and
written communication skills,
be proficient in Microsoft
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other, work independently
and have the ability to work
in a fast paced environment.
Due to the nature of the busi-
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to lift at least 25lbs. Email
resume to: Nancy Card
nancyc@
medallioncompanies.com
Mature Driver
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7563 Merriman Rd
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THURSDAY
JANUARY 31ST, 2013
@9:00 AM
1995 Ford Van
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2003 Ford Escort
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1996 Mercury Villager
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2002 Pontiac Sunfire
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Low daily and
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2010 Focus
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734-414-3221
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01. Obituaries
02. In Memoriam
03. Cards of Thanks
04. Monuments
& Cemetery Plots
05. Personals/Announcements
06. Legal Notices
07. Attorneys
08. Entertainment
09. Lost & Found
10. Coming Events
30. Help Wanted
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35. Situations Wanted
40. Business Opportunity
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54. Rummage Sales
55. Estate Sales
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59. Auctions
60. Misc. Sales
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Mich-CAN Statewide
Classified Ads
Need a job?
Looking to buy?
Looking to sell?
Need to rent?
Find it fast in the
Eagle’s Classifieds.
Call 734-467-1900
to place your classified ad.
BOLD
TYPE
ATTRACTS
MORE
READERS
keys to me. As I took the key and
manually unlocked the door, I
replied, “Why don't you drive over
there and check about the batter-
ies. It's a longwalk...”
Please, just lie down before you
hurt yourself laughing.
Five:
Several years ago, we had an
internwhowas none too swift. One
day she was typing and turned to a
secretary and said, “I'm almost out
of typing paper. What do I do?”
“Just use paper from the photo-
copier.” the secretary told her.
With that, the intern took her last
remaining blank piece of paper,
put it on the photocopier and pro-
ceeded tomake five 'blank' copies.
Shewas a brunette, by theway.
Six:
A very worried mother called
911 asking the dispatcher if she
needed to take her child to the
emergency room, because the child
had eaten ants.
The dispatcher told her to give
the child some Benadryl and he
should be fine. Themother said, “I
just gavehimsome ant killer......”
Dispatcher: 'Rush him in to the
emergency roomright now!'
The lesson from all these anec-
dotes? Life is tough. It's even
tougher if you're stupid.
recorded their interviews with
these veterans glimpse a different
way of life and gave them a view of
a different America.
We believe that these oral histo-
ries are a treasure above price as
did the Michigan Humanities
Council, an affiliate of theNational
Endowment for the Humanities,
which helped fund Anderson's
efforts.
To celebrate the project, the stu-
dents at John Glenn High School
will host a World War II themed
USO dance in May in the cafeteria
at the school. It will celebrate the
68th anniversary of the victory of
America in Europe. There will be
music from the World War II era,
drills from the JROTC and enter-
tainment of the time reenacted.
The program and dance was
also funded and supported by the
Rotary of Westland, the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
They made a wise choice, as did
Anderson, in protecting our future
by preserving our past.
Congratulations are due to
Anderson, her students, and every-
one involved in this worthwhile
effort.
Dumb
FROM PAGE 6
Project
FROM PAGE 6
Time travel
Richard Andrews, co-Author of "When Southeast Michigan Rode
the Rails" will speak about the branch railway line serving
Northville off the main line at Wayne. He will also discuss the little-
known railway branch from Farmington to Northville via Eight Mile
and Griswold. No known photos exist of this section of line which
connected to a line along Grand River Avenue. Andrews will bring
a copy of his book for review, although there will be no books for
sale. He will also provide map and fare receipt copies for all inter-
ested parties at a talk planned for 7 p.m. Jan. 28 at New School
Church at Mill Race Historical Village, 215 Griswold in Northville.
Admission is free although donations are gratefully accepted. For
more information, contact the Northville Historical Society, (248)
348-1845 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Monday through Friday or
access www.millracenorthville.org.
Calendar of events
See
Calendar,
page 8