The Eagle 10 13 16 - page 6

OpenHouse at fire stations
Fire Services in the City of Plymouth will
be hosting a number of Open Houses for the
public during Fire Prevention Week contin-
uing throughOct. 15.
The main City Hall Fire Station will be
open to the public from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily
duringFirePreventionWeek. Residents are
welcome any time to stop in and view the
equipment, chat with the fire fighters or pick
up some fire safety information.
In addition to individual tours, the fire
department is also scheduling group tours of
the fire station. To schedule a group tour,
call 734-453-1234 extension 280.
The main fire station is located at
Plymouth City Hall, 201 S. Main Street in
downtownPlymouth.
Fire services in the City of Plymouth are
part of a joint service with the City of
Northville.
Congregationmeets Sunday
Redeemer Lutheran Church offers wor-
ship services at 11 a.m. Sunday at Tyler
Elementary School, 42200 Tyler Road in
Belleville.
For more information call (734)740-4230
or access
mi.com.
Halloween Spooktacular set
Northville Park Place will host a
Halloween Spooktacular from 1-3 p.m. Oct.
15.
There will be trick or treating; perform-
ances by the Northville High School Varsity
Dance Company; balloon artists; a juggler;
airbrush tattoo artists; a bounce house;
pumpkin sales; spooky special discounts
and kid friendly activities.
Visitors are asked to bring non-perish-
able items to be donated to Northville Civic
Concern.
Northville Park Place is located at the
southwest corner of Seven Mile and
Haggerty Roads in Northville. Additional
event parking is available at Schoolcraft
College.
Early trick or treat planned
Ghosts and goblins can trick or treat
through historic Mill Race Village in
Northville and visit the not-so-spooky hous-
es at the annual Halloween event planned
for Oct. 16.
Pre-registration is required at the fee is
$8 per child, while adults are admitted at no
cost. Children can attend the 4:30 or 6:30
p.m. session. Registration is available at
.
The event will take place rain or shine
and children should wear costumes and
bring a trick or treat bad.
Parking is available at Ford Field or
behind thePlanet Fitness building.
More information is available at (248) 349-
0203.
FreedomWalk registration open
Online registration for the Freedom
Walk/5K Run to benefit human trafficking
survivors is now available at
carechristiancenter.org.Events.php. The
event will begin at 11 a.m. Oct. 22 at
SkatelandWest inWestland. All $25 registra-
tions will fully support survivors of human
trafficking. Registration will begin at the
event at 11 and a Zumba warmup will begin
at 11:45 a.m. and thewalk/run start at noon.
SkatelandWest is located at 37550 Cherry
Hill Road inWestland.
Wine tasting benefit set
Tony Sacco's and Plymouth Community
UnitedWay are joining forces once again for
a Craft Beer and Wine Tasting fundraiser
from8-10 p.m. Oct. 14.
Tickets are $30 per person, and must be
purchased in advance by calling (734) 453-
6879 or visiting the office at 960 W. Ann
Arbor Trail, Suite 2, Plymouth. We accept
cash, check, or credit cards. With credit
cards, purchases can be made directly over
the phone, and tickets will be mailed on the
same day.
Plymouth Community United Way will
receive 50 percent of each ticket sold. Each
ticket includes samples of a variety of red
and white wines, a selection of craft beer
samples and wine appetizers and food sam-
ples.
Tony Sacco's is located at 1663 N. Canton
CenterRoad, Canton, MI 48187.
Craft showbenefits veterans
A charity craft and vendor show is
planned from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Oct. 15 at
St. Mel's Church, 7506 Inkster Road in
Dearborn Heights. The church is on Inkster
Road, north ofWarren.
There is a $1 admission fee. All proceeds
go to help veterans and their families. There
will also be a bake sale, 50/50 raffle and food
available for purchase. Vendor table rental
is $35. Information and the vendor contract
are
available
at
AmericanLegionAux396CraftShow@yahoo.
com.
Monster Mutt March set
The Belleville Central Business
Community is partnering with Friends of
Michigan Animals Rescue to host a cos-
tumed Monster Mutt Walk from 1-3 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 15. The walk will begin and
end on Fourth Street near the Belleville
AreaMuseum.
Advance registrations for the event are
now being accepted, although registration
will also be available the day of the event.
Each dog entered will receive a goody bag
and a gift. First, second and third place
medals will be awarded in three categories:
scariest, cutest and best mutt and family cos-
tumes. In the last category, the family must
also be costumed.
Registration fee is $10 per dog, plus a can
of dog food. Registrations should be submit-
ted to the Belleville Area Chamber of
Commerce, 248 Main St., Belleville, Mi,
48111 or submitted in person. Include the
name and email and phone of the owner,
along with a complete address. For more
information, contact Janet Millard at
She is available by
phone after 3:30 p.m. at (734) 558-5368.
All About the Arts revealed
A free concert by the Sweet Adelines and
local Barbershop singers is planned for 7-
8:30 Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Western Campus
of the Wayne County Community College
District at 9555HaggertyRoad inBelleville.
The concert series is open to the public
and refreshmentswill be served.
The event is presented by the School of
Continuing Education. For more informa-
tion, contact (734) 374-3232.
Lifeline screening offered
Residents can learn about their risk for
cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, dia-
betes and other chronic serious conditions
with screenings by Life Line Screening at
the Romulus Senior Center Oct.18. The cen-
ter is located at 36515 Bibbins St. in
Romulus.
Packages start at $149 for screenings and
a consultant will work with patients to
decide which package is most beneficial
based on age and risk factors. For an
appointment or more information, call 1-
877-237-1287
or
visit
Pre-registration
at the phone number above is required.
ResourceOpenHouse planned
Community Living Services inWaynewill
host free Resource Open House sessions
from10 a.m. until noon and 6-8 p.m. Oct. 20.
The sessions are designed to help par-
ents and caregivers of those with a disability
navigate the confusing mental health sys-
tem.
This is an opportunity for parents and
caregivers of children and adult children
with intellectual and developmental disabil-
ities to ask questions about how a person
becomes eligible to receive mental health
services, Medicaid and Medicare, communi-
ty resources, alternatives to guardianship,
transportation, school transition, staffing,
budgets, employment andmuchmore.
This event is open to the public and not
limited to those receiving services fromCLS.
A few confirmed vendors include the
Alzheimer's Association, The Detroit-Wayne
Community Mental Health Authority,
Community Work Opportunities, CLS Peer
Mentors, and the CLS Family Services
department.
Community Living Services is located at
35425 Michigan Ave. West in Wayne. It is a
nonprofit organization.
Legislator host final coffee hour
State Rep. Kurt Heise will be available to
meet with local residents and business own-
ers to talk about state government from 8-
9:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 21, during his monthly
CoffeewithKurt.
The meeting will be at Crawford's
Kitchen, located at 542 Starkweather St. in
Plymouth.
Heise is also available to meet with con-
stituents by appointment either in the dis-
trict or at his Lansing office. Residents are
invited to call toll free 1-855-REPKURT or
email
to schedule
an appointment.
The October Coffee With Kurt is sched-
uled to be Heise's final public constituent
event as State Representative before he
takes office as Plymouth Township supervi-
sor.
Archery Extravaganza planned
Wayne County Community College
District Western Campus will host a Fall
Archery Extravaganza Day from 10 a.m.
until 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Belleville
location, 9555HaggertyRoad.
The event is free and open to the public
and representatives from Detroit Archers,
Farmington Hills Riley Archery Range,
Motor City Archers, Michigan High School
Archery Association, Wayne StateUniversity
Archery Team, MJC Archery pro shop and
other local archery clubswill be onhand.
Attendees can learn about and experi-
ence first-hand target, 3-D target, bow hunt-
ing and bow fishing alongwithOlympic level
archery.
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October 13, 2016
Calendar of events
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