The Eagle 03 29 18 - page 4

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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
4
March 29, 2018
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 or email
.
C
ANTON
- N
ORTHVILLE
Trial date in violent home invasion is delayed
Second City comedy troupe to appear in Canton
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900
Classified
Canton Leisure Services
received special statewide
recognition at the 2018 mParks
Annual Conference and Trade
Show which took place last
month.
mParks, a statewide profes-
sional association for the parks
and recreation industry in
Michigan, honored Canton
Leisure Services with the
'Innovative Programming Award'
for the township Teen
Leadership Xperience program,
and a 'Marketing Award for Best
Graphic Design' for the 2016
Canton Leisure Services Annual
Report.
These annual mParks awards
recognize parks and recreation
professionals, agencies, advo-
cates and legislators, who pro-
vide enriching and engaging
experiences that support the
Michigan recreation industry,
which has long been an impor-
tant economic factor by inspiring
tourism, supporting jobs and
improving health and wellness
for residents and visitors.
“This statewide recognition is
a great honor and we are incred-
ibly pleased to receive these
awards,” said Canton Leisure
Services
Director
Greg
Hohenberger. “Canton residents
are fortunate to have access to
these award-winning programs
in our community, as well as
year-round recreation opportu-
nities, health and wellness class-
es and activities, fine arts and
cultural programs, family-friend-
ly community events and much
more.”
Canton Leisure Services Teen
Leadership Xperience Camp
was implemented through the
B.L.O.C.K. Youth and Teen
Center in 2017 to expose teens to
potential careers in the parks
and recreation industry. A group
of nine teens were selected dur-
ing the pilot program and were
educated about the industry
through interactive tours, engag-
ing guest speakers and certifica-
tion classes and exams. The
Xperience gave teens an oppor-
tunity to interact with and foster
relationships with community
leaders and powerhouses in the
field, offering unique insight to
the industry. The program also
inspired teens to get involved in
their communities, make posi-
tive change, and recognize the
benefits of pursuing a career in
the field of parks and recreation.
All nine Teen Xperience par-
ticipants completed the curricu-
lumwith a newunderstanding of
the benefits of community serv-
ice, as well as an active lifestyle
and themany benefits of parks.
Canton Leisure Services has
been accredited since 2004 by
the
Commission
for
Accreditation of Park and
Recreation Agencies (CAPRA),
which recognizes park and
recreation agencies for excel-
lence in operation and service.
Currently, there are 165 CAPRA
accredited agencies in the
United States. Canton Leisure
Services was also recognized as
the 2008 winner of the National
Recreation
and
Parks
Association Gold Medal Award
for Excellence in Park and
RecreationManagement.
For more information about
Canton Leisure Services classes,
programs and events, visit
or call (734)
394-5460.
A Detroit man facing multiple
charges in a violent home invasion
in Northville Township will
remain in Wayne County Jail until
his new trial date, April 30.
The date is one year after the
crime, in which a victim was
stripped naked and locked in a
closet while her boyfriend was
forced to remain lying on the floor,
took place.
According to prosecutors'
claims, Deamo Lately, 32, armed
with a rifle and another man,
armed with a pistol, broke into the
home near Five Mile Road and
Bradner while the occupants were
not there. The couple who lived in
the home returned and encoun-
tered the two suspects, according
to police reports. During the rob-
bery, it is alleged that Lately fired
one shot from the rifle, but neither
of the victims was physically
harmed, according to police.
The two gunmen took cash,
shoes, purses, a Rolex watch and
two vehicles from the home during
theApril 30, 2017 incident.
Lately now faces 18 charges in
the crime including two counts
each of armed robbery and car-
jacking and one count of unlawful
imprisonment, plus charges of
home invasion, assault with a dan-
gerous weapon, discharging a
firearm in or at a building and
being a felon in possession of a
gun. He faces nine counts of using
a gun to commit a felony.
His trial was postponed from
Feb. 12 at the request of the court
and he will remain in jail where
he was remanded following his
arraignment on the charges, in
lieu of a $1 million bond set by the
court.
Lately does have a criminal
record, according to police, includ-
ing larceny andunarmed robbery.
The legendary sketch and
improvisational comedy touring
company, The Second City, will
return to The Village Theater at
Cherry Hill beginning at 7:30 p.m.
March 31 to perform Look Both
WaysBeforeTalking.
Edgy, thought-provoking and
always spectacularly funny, The
Second City is celebrating nearly
six decades of producing cutting-
edge satirical revues and launch-
ing the careers of generation after
generation of comedy's best and
brightest including Stephen
Colbert (Colbert Report, The Late
Show) , Steve Carrell (The Office,
Battle of the Sexes), TimMeadows
(Mean Girls, The Goldbergs) and
countless other comedy legends.
“Look Both Ways Before
Talking” is an improvised revue
show, which is a mix of semi-
improvised and scripted scenes
with newmaterial developed dur-
ing unscripted improv sessions
after the second act, where scenes
are created based on audience
suggestions.
“The Second City has been
enormously successful in the
genre of comedy because of
improv's ability to immediately
bring relevant topics of the every-
day person directly to the audi-
ence,” said Canton Performing
Arts Coordinator Joe Kvoriak.
“Improv is always fresh, funny
and timely. The best part is you
never know what to expect so cre-
ates a high-level of engagement
from the audience that keeps
everyone, actors, and audience,
on their toes.”
Tickets are $35 for adults and
$32 for seniors and available
online at
ater.org or by calling (734) 394-
5300. Tickets can also be pur-
chased at TheVillageTheater Box
Office one hour prior to show
time.
The Village Theater at Cherry
Hill is located at 50400 CherryHill
Road, Canton.
This statewide recognition
is a great honor and we
are incredibly pleased
to receive these awards.
Township programs win state mParks honors
Calendar of events
Cruise raffle under way
Two lucky peoplewill cruise theBritish Isles for
12 days for the grand total of only $50.
The Michigan Philharmonic will sell 400 raffle
tickets at $50 each for the cruise, which includes
round trip airfare for two. The lucky winner will
cruse from Aug. 17 through 29 aboard the Princess
CruiseLines.
The cruise will depart from Southampton,
England and include ports of call at Guernsey and
the Channel Islands in England; Cork and Dublin
in Ireland, Belfast in Northern Ireland; Glasgow,
Inverness, Loch Ness and Edinburgh in Scotland
and Paris and Normandy in France. Passengers
will also cruise theNorthSea for two days.
The drawing for the winner of the cruise is
planned for April 14 at the Plymouth Arts and
Recreation Complex (PARC) and the winner will
be contacted that day. Ticket holders need not be
present at the drawing towin.
For tickets or information, call (734) 451-2112.
Food for Fines offered at library
For the sixth consecutive year, the Romulus
Public Library will participate in the Food for
Fines campaign throughApril 29.
Bring non-perishable food to the library and $1
in fines on library materials will be forgiven for
each item. Food will then be donated to the
HelpingHandFoodBank inRomulus.
Food for Fines cannot be used for lost items or
collection fees and items that are past the expira-
tiondate cannot be accepted .
Donations will be accepted for those without
fines aswell.
The library is located at 11121 Wayne Road. For
information, call (734) 942-7589 or access
ComedyNight tickets on sale
Comedy Night, a fundraiser for the Greater
Romulus Chamber of Commerce, is planned for 6-
10 p.m. April 18 at the Detroit Metro Airport
MarriottHotel.
Tickets for the event, which includes a live and
silent auction along with a Chinese raffle, are
priced at $45 per person.
There will be three comedy acts, a cash bar and
dinner.
Organizers said that tickets sell very quickly so
early purchase is suggested. For more information
or tickets, contact Betsey Krampitz at (734) 893-
0694.
SpringBreakDayCamp offered
The Romulus Athletic Center will host a Spring
Break Day Camp from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday
throughFriday, April 2 throughApril 6.
The Spring Break Camp is for children ages 6-
12 and will include games and activities, arts and
crafts, Dodgeball, basketball, rock climbing, swim-
ming and others. All will be in an instructor-led,
safe environment.
The cost for members is $100 per week or $25
daily drop in. The fee for non-members is $120 per
week or $32 daily drop in. The daily lunch option is
$5.
The athletic center is located at 35765Northline
Road inRomulus.
Formore information, call (734) 942-2223.
Diabetes Prevention Programoffered
An informational session regarding Diabetes
prevention is planned for 6-7 p.m. Tuesday, April 3
at the HYPE Recreational Center, 4635 Howe
Road inWayne.
Diabetes Prevention classes offered by
Beaumont Health will be offered from 6-7 p.m.
beginning April 17. the free classes are led by
trained lifestyle coaches. Participants will work as
a team to focus on healthy eating, getting started
with physical activity, overcoming stress and stay-
ing motivated as they work toward weight loss and
physical activity goals. Call (313)586-5488 or visit
beaumont.org/classes-events to register.
CookingMatters classes set
Cooking Matters, a six-week workshop includ-
ing interactive sessions presentedby a trained culi-
nary and nutrition instructor are available. Hands-
on presentations demonstrate the link between
nutrition and health, the affordability of healthy
eating, healthymeal planning and cooking.
Free classes take place from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday
April 4 throughMay 9.
Free groceries and cookbooks are included to
practice new skills at home. This workshop pro-
vides specialized recipes and information for
adults living with diabetes and their caregivers.
Class is free and open to adultswho have not previ-
ously enrolled in aCookingMatters course.
Visit beaumont.org/classes-events or call (800)-
543-WELL (9355) to register or for more informa-
tion.
CountryGardenClub tomeet
Members of the Country Garden Club of
Northville will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 4
atWardPresbyterianChurch.
Visitors should enter through door number six
or seven. Guests are welcome and there will be a
speaker and light snacks. There is no charge to
attend themeeting.
For more information, call Sheryl Signorelli
See
More Calendar,
page 6
1,2,3 5,6
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