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the morning of the sale. He said that the
event draws a large crowd.
The Trunk Sale will take place in the
lower parking lot of Station 885 restaurant
which is open to the public. There is a charge
of $15 to rent a parking space to sell unwant-
ed items from the trunk of a car. Extra space
canbe rented for $10.
More information is available at the email
address above or at (734) 207-2346.
Student art showplanned
The fifth annual student art show in the
Plymouth Canton Community Schools will
take place from 4-8 p.m. April 27 and 1-4 p.m.
April 28 at PlymouthHighSchool.
More than 2,000 pieces of artwork from
students in kindergarten through 12th grade
will be on exhibit. The works are chosen by
the visual arts staff based on composition,
creativity, focus, craftsmanship and tech-
nique.
Refreshments will be provided by stu-
dents of the district culinary arts program.
The show this year is dedicated to Kathy
Levi, a long time district art teacher who
died inDecember.
Pancake breakfast to helpRelay for Life
Team Angels will host the second annual
pancake breakfast to raise money and sup-
port for the Relay for Life, the signature
fundraiser of theAmericanCancer Society.
The breakfast is set for 8 to 11 a.m.
Saturday, April 27, at Community United
Methodist Church, 11160OliveSt., Romulus
The meal will include pancakes, eggs,
sausage, breakfast potatoes and beverages.
Cash donations will be accepted with all pro-
ceeds going toRelay for Life.
Raffle tickets and Relay for Lifemerchan-
dise (luminaria bags and footprints) will be
available.
Romulus-based Team Angels participates
in the Relay for Life at Taylor's Heritage
Park. This year the Taylor Relay is set for 10
a.m. May 18 to 10 a.m. May 19.
Members of Team Angels include Lisa
Laura, Rae and Kourtney Lipkowski, Donna
Wreford, Sharon Lindemuth, Nancy
Holcomb Annie Hall and Janice Lake. For
more information, call Rae Lipkowski at
(734) 674-1533.
Movie palaces discussed
Author Michael Hauser will present
Detroit's Downtown Movie Palaces at 6:30
p.m. April 29 at theRomulus PublicLibrary.
The discussion and book signing will
include information about the dozen movie
palaces inGrandCircus Parkwithmore than
26,000 seats, five of which remain opera-
tional and fully restored today.
Registration for the free event is available
at the library circulation desk or by calling
(734) 942-7589. Space is limited.
The library is located at 11121 Wayne
Road in Romulus. The discussion is spon-
soredby theFriends of theLibrary.
Bowlers aid animal shelter
The ninth annual Nine-Pin No-Tap
Bowling Tournament to support the
Romulus Animal Shelter is scheduled for
Friday, May 3, at Romulus Lanes, 37452
HuronRiverRoad.
Admission is $25 and space is limited.
The night includes women's and men's
mystery games, snacks, cash prizes and a
50/50 raffle.
Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. with bowl-
ing starting at 7:30.
To reserve a spot or get more information,
call Romulus Lanes at (734) 941-6200,
Councilman WilliamWadsworth at (734) 941-
0616 or JoeOzog at (734) 941-3466.
The night is dedicated to the memory of
Frank Ayers, an ardent supporter of the
Romulus Animal Shelter.
The shelter, located at 12300 Wayne Road,
provides temporary housing for dogs and
cats. The facility operates mainly on dona-
tions and volunteerism.
All money raised goes directly to the shel-
ter.
PinkDelicious Tea
From 2-4 p.m. Sunday, May 5 everything
will be pink at the Plymouth Historical
Museum during its "Pink Delicious Tea"--a
tea party for children, dolls, and their
escorts. Fun activities include a make and
take craft, dressing up for a glamour photo,
and story telling. The activity time will follow
a Victorian-style tea complete with tea sand-
wiches and desserts from Joe's Deli. The tea
that will be served is "Strawberries &
Cream," an herbal tea. Tickets for the tea are
$25 for one adult and one child and $13 each
for additional people and can be purchased
at the Plymouth Historical Museum during
open hours or on its website using PayPal
(http://www.plymouthhistory.org/events/Pink-
Delicious-Tea_ET710.html?SortBox=201305).
Tickets will be priced at an additional $5
after April 22. Children must be accompa-
niedby an adult.
Ticket holders can come at 1 p.m. to enjoy
touring the special exhibit "Made in
America."
County softball tournament set
April 26 is the final day to register for the
first Sprint Men's Slow Pitch Softball
Tournament hostedbyWayneCountyParks.
The tournament will take place at the
NankinMills Park ball fields inWestland.
The United States Specialty Sports
Association (USSSA) slow pitch softball rules
apply. Only Men's "D" or "Recreational" teams
will be accepted. A maximum of eight teams
can enter the double-elimination tourna-
ment withnomore than 20menper roster.
The team entry fee is $200 which includes
a two-game guarantee, one umpire per game,
and softballs.
The entry fee must be paid in full by the
registration deadline. Waivers and team ros-
ters are dueMay 1.
The tournament championship team will
receive a sponsor trophy and t-shirts. The
runner-upwill receive a sponsor trophy.
Nankin Mills is located at 33175 Ann
Arbor Trail,Westland.
For more information on the tournament,
email parks@waynecounty.com or call (734)
261-1990.
Church rummage sale planned
First Methodist Church Of Wayne-
Westland members are planning a rummage
sale from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. April 25 and 26
and from9 a.m. until noon onApril 27.
Saturday is also Bag Day when a grocery
bag full of items will cost $2 and a plastic
lawnbag full of itemswill cost only $5.
There will be home-made baked goods
and refreshments available for sale.
The church is located at 3 Town Square,
Wayne, across fromtheWaynePost Office.
For more information call the church at
(734) 722-4801.
The building is handicap accessible.
There is no admission charge.
FreeHealth Expo planned
The Wayne County Department of Health
and Human Services will host a Free Health
Expo from9 a.m. until 4 p.m. April 30 at Cobo
Center in theMichiganHall.
There will be free parking on the roof and
free refreshments during the event.
For
more
information,
visit
www.waynecounty.com/hhs.
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April 18, 2013
Calendar of events
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FROM PAGE 9
Tarzan swings into Canton
Forever After Productions will present
the musical Tarzan, based on the Disney
film next month. Audiences will recog-
nize many of the songs written for the
movie and play by singer and composer
Phil Collins.
Flying effects will be incorporated into
Tarzan thanks to a generous grant from
the Partnership for the Arts and
Humanities. ZFX Flying Effects will
work one on one with the actors. This
company has worked on productions
including Wicked, Peter Pan and
Phantom.
Tarzan tells the classic tale of a ship-
wreck that leaves an infant boy orphaned
on the shores of West Africa. The helpless
baby is adopted and raised by themate of
the leader (Kala) of a tribe of gorillas who
is grieving the loss of her baby.
As he grows and matures, the boy
yearns for acceptance fromhis ape father
and to discover the reason for his unique-
ness. Eventually he encounters his first
human - Jane Porter, a curious young
explorer - and all of their worlds are
transformed.
Forever After Productions is a youth
theater company for children and young
adults to age 21.
Performances are at 7 p.m. May 10, 11,
17 and 18 and at 2 p.m. May 11, 12, 18 and
19 at the Village Theater at Cherry Hill at
50400 Cherry Hill Road at the corner of
Cherry Hill and Ridge roads in Canton
Township.
Tickets can be purchased at The
Summit at The Park or by phone at the
Village Theater Box Office at (734) 394-
5460
or
at
www.foreverafter
productions.com or at the door. Box
office opens 1 hour before show time.
For more information go to
www.foreverafterproductions.com.