Plymouth Ice Festival
Page 30
Warm
from page 29
Fairy and of course, theWitch. The audiencewill cheerwhen
the children use their cunning wits and more importantly,
their brave hearts, to defeat the witch and live happily ever
after. The performance is just under an hour and families
will have an opportunity to take photos with cast members,
do crafts aswell as enter a gingerbreadhouse contest.
Free music and dance performances are featured on
Sunday in thePARC theater, including:
WestonWelch, Violinist will performat 12:30 p.m.
Forever Productions along with Dance BEAT will show-
case a selection of vocalist and dance performances from
1:30 -3:30 p.m.
Downtown Music Academy Student Showcase will enter-
tain visitors with a variety of pop and Broadway music selec-
tions showcasing some of the students. The showcase will
continue from3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
PARC is located at 650 Church St. on the corner of Church
and Main, parking behind the complex (use Adams Street
entrance) will be available from noon until 5 p.m. on
Saturday andSunday.
For additional information, contact the PARC office at
(734) 474-6792 orwww.plymouthparc.com.
Facility continues to
serve needs of community
Enrich the lives through quality arts, education and
recreation programs for all ages is the mission statement
that Don Soenen and the board and staff members adhere
to as theywork to continue the evolution of the repurposed
historical Central Middle School into the Plymouth Arts
andRecreationComplex (PARC).
Almost 16 months have gone by since the project began
in July of 2015 and according to, “We aremoving along at a
steady pace into the complex' second phase.” Phase two
will include building renovations, HVAC system updates
and replacing the 191windows in the building.
“I am very pleased with the progress and community
support, I will be focusing my time on moving the design
Lisa Spielman
Special Writer
