GrubCrawl tickets on sale
Tickets are now on sale for the 12th
Annual Northville Grub Crawl planned
for 6-9:30 p.m. July 25.
Participating Northville restaurants
will offer samples of appetizers and
entrée items along with cash bar specials
for the event. Ticket holders can use free
shuttle transportation to each restaurant
or "crawl "on their own. Restaurants par-
ticipating the year include: Aubree's of
Northville, Brann's Sizzlin' Steaks &
Sports Grill, Brick's of Northville,
Browndog Treats, Drink's & Eats, Garage
Grill & Fuel Bar, Northville Winery &
Brewery Co. with Genitti's Catering,
Northville Sports Den, My Little Paris
Café & Bookstore, Rusty Bucket and
Tavern, The Village Workshop and WOK
AsianBistro.
Tickets for those 21 and older are
priced at $30 and available at Good Time
Party Store, 567 West Seven Mile Road,
Northville or the Northville Chamber of
Commerce, 195 South Main St.,
Northville. Tickets can be purchased by
mail from the chamber website
The Northville Grub Crawl is spon-
sored by: Remerica Hometown One-Patti
Mullen &Associates with assistance from
GoodTimeParty Store
For more information, visit the
Northville Chamber of Commerce web-
site
or call (248) 349-
7640.
Farmersmarket nowopen
The Canton Farmers Market will be
open from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. every
Sunday through Oct. 12 (closed July 2) at
Preservation Park, located at 500 N.
RidgeRoad, Canton.
This open-air-market features a vari-
ety of Michigan grown and made food as
well as hand-crafted items. The Farmers
Market will take place rain or shine.
Find the latest market information on
Facebook at:
-
farmersmarket.
Concert series begins
The Northville Summer Friday Night
Concert Series - presented by TomHolzer
Ford - brings the music of some of the
finest local musicians to downtown
Northville Town Square from 7-9 p.m.
everyFriday night throughAug. 25.
The schedule features music from jazz
to blues to rock 'n' roll. For more informa-
tion, including a full schedule of perform-
ances, contact the Northville Chamber of
Commerce at (248) 349-7640 or visit
.
Senior Alliance hosts golfers
July 7 is the deadline to register for the
2017 Senior Alliance Golf Classic which
will take place July 21.
The golf tournament will take place at
Fellows Creek Golf Club in Canton
Township. All proceeds from the event
are donated to The Senior Alliance to
support Holiday Meals on Wheels and
program development to help seniors in
the area.
The $175 registration includes 18 holes
of golf, a continental breakfast, lunch at
the turn and a buffet dinner. Registration
will begin at 8 a.m. and the shotgun start
is set for 9 a.m. July 21.
For group prices, more information
and registration, contact Jennifer
Trussell, (734) 727-2011 or email
.
VacationBible School planned
Plymouth First United Methodist
Church, 45201 North Territorial Road is
offering Vacation Bible School for the
whole family.
Dinner for the entire family will be
offered at 5 p.m. and Bible schools will
take place from6-8 p.m. July 9-13.
Parents can stay for adult Vacation
BibleSchool or pickup children at 8 p.m.
For more information, call (734) 454-
5280 or visit
.
FreeCamp 9-1-1 available
Plymouth city fire services Emergency
Medical Service partners at Huron Valley
Ambulance are once again offering a free
Camp 9-1-1 this summer at the Plymouth
Cultural Center. This event is open to
any resident of Plymouth or Plymouth
Township and will take place from 9 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m. July 10 and 11. While the
day camp is free, it is necessary to prereg-
ister and space is limited and fills on a
first-come, first-servedbasis.
This is a free, interactive, two-day
camp for children ages 8-12.
Camp 9-1-1 activities include:
Learning CPR and first-aid with para-
medics; Exploring emergency vehicles;
Touring local emergency departments
and fire departments; Engaging in inter-
active presentations from local police
and specialty teams. Pre-registration is
required. Register online at
For more information, contact Camp
Coordinator Jason Trojan at
.
DowntownDays set inWayne
Downtown Wayne will be the site of
Downtown Days July 13 through 15 when
shops and organizations will host numer-
ous family-friendly activities throughout
the weekend. A concert is planned in
Goudy Park featuring Steve King and the
Dittlies and the Detroit Institute of Arts
will host a drop-in art workshop.
The event is an expansion of the high-
ly successful Sidewalk Sales activities
that have taken place in Wayne for more
than a decade.
Northside Hardware, 2912 S Wayne
Road will be continuing their tradition of
offering sidewalk promotions and .25 cent
hot dogs and pop throughout the week-
end.
The event will take place the same
weekend as the US-12 cruise, which is
scheduled to take place beginning at
noon Saturday, July 14, with entertain-
ment scheduled on the US-12 American
Bar & Grill patio, 34824 WMichigan Ave.
throughout the day
For more information regarding the
activities,
visit
downtownwayne.org/downtowndays.
Art workshop available
TheDetroit Institute of Arts is bringing
a drop-in art workshop to downtown
Wayne from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Friday,
July 14.
This is a free workshop designed to
help stimulate children's creative abili-
ties.
The workshop is available for drop-in
attendance any time during the day at
Knight's of Columbus #3021 Notre Dame
Lounge, 3144 SWayneRoad inWayne.
Pre-registration is requested to ensure
space and supplies.
For more information, contact Wayne
MainStreet at (734) 629-6822.
StandUpSummer Camp set
A camp for empowering young people
to find their voice featuring art, music
and poetry will take place June 28
through July 28 at Holy Redeemer
Church.
The camp is open to students in first
through sixth grades living in Belleville.
The cost is $5 per week or $25 for the
summer. Older youths are being sought as
volunteer junior leasers.
The camp will take place from 10 a.m.
until 2:30 p.m. Tuesday throughThursday.
Lunchand snackswill be provided.
Adult volunteers are needed and regis-
tration is on a first come basis.
For information or to register, contact
Pastor Bill Hales, (734) 740-4230 or visit
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
6
June 29, 2017
Calendar of events
and township will march together in
the parade this year which usually
begins at Theodore Street where the
staging area is located and then contin-
ues down Main Street, ending at
Hartsough. The paradewill endwith an
old-fashioned ice cream social in
Kellogg Parkwhich is expected to begin
at about 10:30 a.m.
Officials from both municipalities
have noted that this is a show of unity
between the two bodies and a tangible
example of a new spirit of cooperation
and a desire to once again work togeth-
er.
As usual, the parade will begin at 9
a.m. and include some of the traditional
attractions, including members of the
PlymouthFife andDrumCorps.
In addition, the week leading up to
the parade is also packed with attrac-
tions, all marking the upcoming
anniversary of the founding of the city.
A concert is planned tonight at 7:30
in Kellogg Park with the Plymouth
Community Band performing music of
the past 150 years.
Tomorrow night at 7, Steve King and
the Dittilies will perform in Kellogg
Park during theMusic in theAir series.
Saturday, Steve King and the
Dittilies will perform at 7 p.m. in the
park during the Music in the Air con-
cert series, sponsored by the Plymouth
DowntownDevelopment Authority.
The Michigan Philharmonic will
perform an All American Salute at 7
p.m. next Saturday, July 1 in Kellogg
Park.
In addition to the entertainment in
Kellogg Park, a 3-mile run and walk is
set to begin at 9 a.m. July 2 in Old
Village and travel through the streets of
Plymouth to Liberty Street where there
will be games and other activities. The
run is sponsored by the Downtown
Development Authority.
Each participant will receive a com-
memorative t-shirt, celebrating the run,
organizers said. Sign up is still available
at
and scrolling down to find the
Plymouth 150thpage.
Movie buffs can enjoy Yankee
DoodleDandy for free at 4:15 and 7 p.m.
at thePennTheatre Sunday, July 2 at no
charge and The Secret Life of Pets will
be shown inKellogg Park at dusk July 3.
This, too, is a free event.
ROMULUSCELEBRATES TONIGHT
The City of Romulus and the
Romulus Rotary Clubwill celebrate the
4th of July with a fireworks display
beginning at dusk tonight, June 29.
The fireworks can be seen from
Romulus Middle School and Wick
Elementary School parking lots along
with Elmer Johnson Park which is
located at 9755OzgaRoad inRomulus.
There will be food vendors at the
park site and organizers urged resi-
dents to bring lawn chairs.
The rain date for the event is Friday,
June 30.
Events
FROM PAGE 1
