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 SouthMainSt., Northville.
Tickets can be purchased by mail from
the chamberwebsitewww.northville.org
The Northville Grub Crawl is spon-
sored by: Remerica Hometown One-Patti
Mullen & Associates with assistance from
GoodTimeParty Store
For more information, visit the
NorthvilleChamber of Commercewebsite
or call (248) 349-7640.
Farmersmarket nowopen
The Canton Farmers Market will be
open from9 a.m. until 1 p.m. every Sunday
through Oct. 12 at Preservation Park,
located at 500N. RidgeRoad, Canton.
This open-air-market features a variety
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.
Online bill payment available
Plymouth Township now offers resi-
dents online bill payment for summer tax
bill andwater bills.
Township residents have several
options to pay online, by phone, or in per-
son using their credit card. Residents
may also pay bills directly through their
bank account via electronic check, accord-
ing to a prepared release.
Credit card payments will be charged
a 3 percent convenience fee; $3 will be
charged for electronic checks. The town-
ship will accept Visa, Master Card,
American Express and Discover cards.
Residents can also pay with their credit
card in person at township hall, officials
said.
The new service can be found on the
township website,
.
Under the 'Quick Links' tab, scroll down to
'OnlinePayments.'
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
Tomorrow, July 7 is the deadline to reg-
ister for the 2017 Senior Alliance Golf
Classicwhichwill 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 toThe Senior Alliance to sup-
port Holiday Meals on Wheels and pro-
gram 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
thePlymouthCultural 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 preregister 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 paramedics;
Exploring emergency vehicles; Touring
local emergency departments and fire
departments; Engaging in interactive pre-
sentations from local police and specialty
teams.
Pre-registration is required. Register
online at
For more information, contact Camp
Coordinator
Jason
Trojan
at
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There is handmade jewelry, ceram-
ic items of all types, garden ornaments,
large oil and acrylic canvases, sculp-
ture, gourmet foodstuffs and every-
thing in between. In addition to the 400
artists all in one setting, there will be
the entertainment that visitors to Art
In The Park have come to expect,
alongwith the children's activities.
This year, along with the traditional
commitment to provide educational
art and creative activities for children
in Kellogg Park, there will be candle
making, henna body art and a carica-
turist. The park will, as usual, be filled
with younger artists selling their art
and craft work, along with My
Adventure Theater with performances
at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday
and 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday.
My Adventure Theater is an interac-
tive family friendly theater experience
for the entire family. Characters are
chosen from the audience, costumed
on the spot and narrated through
action-filled, laugh-packed adventures
completewith songs, dancing and fun.
Children can also join the fun and
helppaint one of threemurals that will
be hung in area elementary schools.
More than 1,000 children are expected
to help paint the murals this year.
There will also be face painting and
glitter tattoos, sandy candy are, bal-
loons, candle making and henna body
in the park for the younger set.
One of the most popular traditional
attractions will return this year as
artist Kristen Dillenbeck Zipp of New
York City, formerly of Canton
Township, will again create a living art
mural during the weekend. Dillenbeck
Zipp paints livemodels into the canvas
of her work. Her theme this year, along
with the chalk artwork on the street
fromD &M Art Studios, will be super-
heroes. Several artists from the studio
will be on hand to create the chalk art-
work onto the pavement at Main and
Penniman. The work will again be led
by artist Erin Dillenbeck, sister of
Dillenbeck-Zipp.
Dillenbeck Zipp will be at work on
the living mural at the intersection of
Main and Ann Arbor Trail from noon
until 4 p.m. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
George the living statue who has
become an iconic fixture at the event
will return with his amazing ability to
read minds, challenge perception and
stop time. The Funny Waiter Show by
John Park will also return this year
with shows at Ann Arbor Trail and
Forest Avenue. He spins plates with
his original comedy routines involving
food, drink andmusic.
The One Love Reggae Band will
appear again this year to entertain
crowdswith their unique sounds.
This year, crowds can paint their
own masterpiece at Wine and Canvas,
a mobile business bringing a painting
class to Art In The Park. Talented
artists will instruct visitors step-by-
step through recreating the master-
piece of the day. They will be near the
intersection of Main and Ann Arbor
Trail.
“We have a lot of new, first-time
exhibitors and many of the favorites
that people wait all year to see,” Rork
said. “I think it will be a great show.”
(A complete guide to Art In The Park
is included in this edition of TheEagle.)
Art
FROM PAGE 1
Calendar of events
“We offered to negotiate in good faith
with the city. We offered to take a reduc-
tion that would have cut their costs in half
and they refused,” he said. “We wouldn't
have done this (gone to court) if it weren't
the right thing to do.”
Mayor Susan Rowe has stated at previ-
ous city council meetings that she wants
the city “out of the health care business”
and promised retirees they will find
affordable insurance at the proposed
monthly stipend rate of $241.50 for those
single and younger than 65; $508 for a cou-
ple and $695.50 for a family. Those older
than 65 would receive $128.50 for health
insurance.
Reynolds said that he was informed
that the city had already cancelled the
retirees' insurance with Priority Health
prior to the court order June 30.
The case is now set for a discovery
hearing at the end of September and an
evidentiary hearing inOctober.
“All I can say is we know what the
judge's opinion was and we'll decide what
our next course will be when we meet
Wednesday,”Rowe said.
Ruling
FROM PAGE 1
