Page 8 - Eagle pages 07 21 11.qxd

Sidewalk sales thisweekend

Downtown Plymouth Sidewalk Sales will take place from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday. Some of the shops will continue their sales fromnoonuntil 4 p.m. Sunday. Downtown Plymouth features a wide variety of unique shops and galleries that will be offering special discounts and bar-gains, including: Candy Trail; Eclectic Attic; Forest Computers; GiGi's Mode; Hands on Leather; Home Sweet Home; Kemnitz Fine Candies; Maggie & Me; Merle Norman; TranquiliTea and Wilcox Consignment.

In addition to the Sidewalk Sales, the Farmer's Market will be open from 7:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 23 in TheGathering, on the north side of Kellogg Park.

Contact the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce at (734) 453-1540 for more information.

Youth Theater planned

Registration is now under way for the Wayne Parks and Recreation Department Youth Theater summer session for ages 8 through 18.

Rehearsals continue from Aug. 1-11 for TheEver After.

Performance dates are at 8 p.m. Aug. 12 and at 2 and 8 p.m. Aug. 13.

Registration is available at the Wayne Community Center. For information, call (734) 7212-7400.

Free fun at Park-It event

Park It, sponsored by the Wayne Department of Parks and Recreation will have a bounce house, sponsor giveaways, live entertainment and a movie on a large LEDscreen at Goudy Park inWayne begin-ning at 6 tonight.

The George Brothers Band will enter-tain beginning at 6:30 and the movie will beMegamind, beginning at dusk. There is no cost for the event.

For more information, call (734) 721-7400 or go towww.parkitforfun.com.

The Romulus High School Class of 1966 will meet for a reunion at 7 p.m. tomorrow atMichael B's at FivePoints inRomulus. At 1 p.m. Saturday, July 23, they will meet for the 6th Annual Class Reunion Family Picnic at Lower HuronMetro Park. The cost if $5 for park entry without a sea-son pass. Entrances are on Savage and HuronRiverDrive.

Organizers ask that guests bring a cov-ered dish to share, meat and soft drinks will be provided. RSVP with the dish you are bringing to Gary Gasser at (248) 231-9696 or email gary_gasser@yahoo.com.

Wayne hostsHarry Potter

Harry Potter's World: Renaissance ScienceMagic andMedicinewill be ondis-play at theWayne Public Library from July 24 throughSept. 2.

The library is open from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Thursday through Thursday and from noonuntil 5 p.m. onFriday andSaturday.

AppreciationDay planned

TheWayne Community Center will cele-brate Member Appreciation Day from 5:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. July 27.

Visitors can enjoy a workout in the well-ness and cardio-theater areas, use the dry and wet saunas and whirlpools or walk or jog on the indoor track, at no cost. Healthy snacks andbeverageswill be served. Membership special pricing, beginning at $12 a month, will be available for pur-chase.

The facility offers services for all ages, fromtoddlers up.

For more information, call (734) 721-7400.

Church plans outdoor service

Jesus in the Park, a day of worship and fellowship outdoors has been planned for 9:15 a.m. until 7 p.m. July 30 at Inkster Park Outdoors by the SharonSDAChurch. The park is located at Michigan Avenue and JohnDaly.

The day will begin with a song service and include Bible study, worship, lunch, nature games for all ages, drumming and mark, music of praise, choirs, mimes and

Senior Alliance hosts golf outing

The Senior Alliance will host the 11th annual 2011 Golf Classic starting with a 9 a.m. shotgun start July 29 at Woodlands of VanBurenGolf Course.

The Senior Alliance 2011 Golf Classic supports the Area Agency on Aging 1-C, which in turn aids thousands of seniors

and caregivers throughout the area with theMeals-on-Wheels program, the Holiday Meals-on-Wheels program, information and assistance and many other services critical for seniors. Ninety-three cents of every dollar raised from this event will go directly to senior services.

Players have the opportunity to win raf-fle prizes, enjoy meals and vie for the "Ficano Cup" (the winning foursome is pre-sentedwith this trophy each year). Sponsorships are still available. For registration or sponsorship informa-tion, call LindaDeVore at (734) 727-2017.

The work of sculptor Tim Schantz will be on exhibit in Canton Township through July 27.

The sculptures will be displayed at The Village Theater at Cherry Hill in the Gallery@VT.

Schantz' artistic career started with a broken package of Celluclay that he came across while working at a craft store. Deciding to try to put the flesh back on a Terminator endoskeleton, the Canton artist experimented with scores of small figures until one day he decided to try life-sizeworks. Eventually, Schantz realizedhe would not be satisfied if he did not pursue this course fully.

Schantz describes his work as intro-spective in nature describing how his first self-portrait was a series of three that was eventually combined into a single sculp-ture, calledThreeSchisms.

“My work on Three Schismwas, in fact, so introspective I was not consciously aware of its implications while I was mak-ing it,” said Schantz. “The schisms were a representation of conflict that had yet to fully manifest and not the allusion to past conflict as I had thought. It was then I real-ized that this was the best process for me to truly knowmyself.”

A public reception for Schantz and his works has been planned from6-8 p.m. July 11, at The Village Theater. The Gallery@VT is open for viewing from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday through Friday, during public performances at the theater, and by appointment. The Gallery@VT is closed onholidays.

The Village Theater at Cherry Hill is located at 50400 Cherry Hill Road in Canton