The Eagle 11 22 17 - page 6

Veterans post needs newhome
The American Legion
WestlandPost 251 is inneed of a
temporary building or home the
veterans could maintain includ-
ing minor repair work, if need-
ed, painting, maintenance of a
parking lot and/or yardwork.
The group would also pay
utility bills at the home or build-
ing.
Anyone who may be able to
help the veterans group is
asked to contact Post
Commander Bill Acton at (734)
776-5491.
Acton noted that the veterans
are in need of assistance in
finding a location for the post
operations.
15thAnnual Turkey Trot set
Work up an appetite for a
good cause Thanksgiving morn-
ing by running or walking in
Canton Leisure Services 15th
annual Turkey Trot for a Cause.
All ages are encouraged to join
the fight against epilepsy by tak-
ing part in this chip-timed 5K
event that will benefit the
Epilepsy Foundation of
MichiganThursday, Nov. 23.
The race is set to start at the
Summit on the Park, located at
46000 Summit Parkway, andwill
cover a flat course that winds
through Heritage Park and
Pheasant Run Golf Course.
Register online or racemorning
at theSummit on thePark.
For additional information,
contact the Canton Sports
Center at (734) 483-5600.
Underwater Bubble Show
appears
Audiences can dive into an
underwater fantasy world when
"B-The Underwater Bubble
Show" comes to The Village
Theater at Cherry Hill. The
underwater world is brought to
life through puppetry, acrobat-
ics, and a littlemagic. Two of the
foremost bubble artists in the
world, Enrico Pezzoli and Dace
Pecoli, create an underwater
fantasy world with the help of
LED screens, lights, and signa-
ture bubbles. This unique per-
formance is a sensational fairy-
tale for the entire family.
Performances have been
scheduled at both 2 and 6 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 25. Tickets are on
sale now online at
-
lagetheatercanton.com, at the
box office from 10 a.m. until
2p.m. Monday throughFriday or
by phone at (734) 394-5484.
Craft bazaar opens
TheAnnual Craft Bazaar and
Open House is set for 10 a.m.
until 4 p.m. Dec. 2 at the
PlymouthHistoricalMuseum.
The admission-free Craft
Bazaar is a holiday tradition in
the community and will feature
crafts including knitting, ceram-
ics, jewelry and recycled art.
Santa will be in attendance and
visitors can also explore the
special museum exhibit,
Celebrating Plymouth-150
Years.
For more information, visit
plymouthhistory.org.
Baseball coach clinic set
The City of Plymouth
Recreation Department will
host a Baseball Coach Clinic
fromnoon until 2 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 2 at the Plymouth Cultural
Center.
Join Dan Wolocko PT, SCS,
CSCS as he leads and moder-
ates discussions with evidence-
based support for a variety of
coaching approaches and pitch-
ing techniques. Wolocko is a
board-certified
Clinical
Specialist in sports physical
therapy and a Strength and
Conditioning Specialist through
the National Strength and
Conditioning Association. Cost
is $40 for City of Plymouth resi-
dents and $42 for non-residents.
Registration is available
online
at
or by
calling (734) 455-6620, from11:30
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday-
Friday.
Canton hosts tree lighting
The annual Tree Lighting
event in Canton Township
promises to be bigger and bet-
ter than ever.
The celebration is set from 6-
8:30 p.m.Wednesday, Dec. 6.
The official tree will be lit by
the Summit on the Park at 6:30
p.m. and special festivities will
take place both indoors and out-
doors. There will be seasonal
entertainment, kids' crafts,
activities, refreshments, and vis-
itswithSanta.
The Tree Lighting is free of
charge and open to the public.
For additional information,
call (734) 394-5460.
Identity theft seminar set
An attorney from the office of
Attorney General Bill Schuette
will discuss identity theft at a
meeting set for 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 6 hosted by
City ofWayneSenior Services.
Highlights of the presenta-
tion will include identifying the
signs of identity theft and fraud,
ways to protect personal infor-
mation online and off and what
to do in case of identity theft.
To preregister for the free
meeting, call Wayne Senior
Services, (734) 721-7460 ext. 7.
The meeting will take place at
the HYPE Recreation Center,
4635 How Road at Annapolis in
Wayne.
Shopping day celebrates city
Christmas in Plymouth shop-
ping day is planned for 5-9 p.m.
Dec. 7 throughout downtown
Plymouth. There will be car-
riage rides, wagon rides, carol-
ing, music and a festive holiday
atmosphere alongwithplenty of
special holiday sales at both
merchants and restaurants.
Santa and his live reindeer
will appear, along with his
elves.
For more information, visit
plymouthmich.org.
Christmas at theCapitol planned
State Sen. David Knezek will
host Christmas at the Capitol
for Inkster residents on Friday,
Dec. 8.
Visitors will check in at the
Booker T. Dozier Recreation
Complex at 8 a.m. and the bus
will depart for Lansing at 8:30
a.m. Arrival back at Inkster is
expected at about 4:30 p.m.
The trip is free and includes
transportation by chartered
bus, a personal tour of the
Michigan State Capitol with
Knezek, phonographs on the
Senate Floor, lunch and a t-
shirt.
Those interested should
RSVP to Denise Champagne at
(313) 651-2382 and include their
t-shirt size.
Children'sworkshops planned
The Belleville Area Museum
will offer Children's Christmas
Ornament Workshops and pho-
tos with Santa at noon, 1:15 and
2:30 p.m. on Saturday Dec. 9
and again onSaturday, Dec. 16.
Reservations are strongly
encouraged and required for
groups. The cost is $2 per child.
The Belleville AreaMuseum,
serving the communities of
Belleville, Sumpter and Van
Buren, is located at 405Main St.
inBelleville.
For reservations or informa-
tion, call the museum at (734)
697-1944 or email kdallos@pro-
vide.net.
History of Wayne is topic
John Mills, vice-president of
the Wayne Historical Society,
will discuss the history and
background of Wayne during a 7
p.m. meeting Thursday, Dec. 14
at themuseum.
He will discuss the ways
political boundaries were
carved out and share a newpro-
gram to help members show
pride inWayne.
The museum is located at
OneTowneSquare inWayne.
Holiday Pops concert set
The Michigan Philharmonic
Orchestra will present the
annual yuletide musical cele-
bration, Holiday Pops with the
Phil, from 6-8 p.m. Thursday,
Dec. 14 at the Penn Theatre in
Plymouth.
The theater is located at 760
Penniman in downtown
Plymouth.
Tickets are priced from $10-
$30. For information or to pur-
chase tickets, call (734) 451-2112
or
MiniatureMasterpieces
performed
The Michigan Philharmonic
will perform chamber ensem-
blemusic performed by 14 play-
ers during the Miniature
Masterpieces concert set for 2
p.m. at St. John's Chapel in
Plymouth. The chapel is located
at 574 S Sheldon Road in
Plymouth.
For information or to pur-
chase tickets, call (734) 451-2112
or
.
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
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November 22, 2017
Calendar of events
voice their concerns about
the potential dangers of the
increase. He says increasing
the pressure of injection
could lead to an increase in
the capacity of the wells -
and he fears that might lead
to an environmental disaster.
Basham said he believes
the proposed increase could
potentially cause the wells to
fracture, and thus spill the
hazardous waste into the
ground.
“The stakes are high and I
hope residents and business
owners will take the time to
attend this meeting and
voice their opinions,”
Basham said in a prepared
press statement regarding
the permit application. “I
believe that increasing the
injection pressure could
increase the capacity of
these wells, potentially
spreading hazardous waste
over a larger area at the
expense of residents, busi-
nesses and others.”
The wells are located
near Detroit Metropolitan
Wayne County Airport, as
well as several other busi-
nesses.
Wells
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