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September 6, 2018
Mission yard sale under way
The Lighthouse Home Mission will host
a yard sale daily from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m.
beginning through Saturday, Sept.8. All pro-
ceeds go to the pantry to purchase food for
those inneed.
Volunteers are still needed throughout
the sale and donations of gently used items
of any typewill be gratefully accepted.
The mission is located at 34033 Palmer
Road in Westland. For information, to vol-
unteer or arrange a donation, call (734) 326-
3885.
Seniors roundtable is set
Plymouth Arts &Recreation Complex, in
partnership with the Plymouth District
Library, the Plymouth Historical Museum,
and the Plymouth Community YMCA, will
host a Senior Round Table Discussion from
11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10.
Organizers said the event will allow sen-
iors to join local leaders and area residents
for an opportunity to share ideas on how the
Plymouth community can best serve the
senior population. Plymouth Township
Supervisor Kurt Heise will be the featured
keynote speaker, and the discussion will be
followed by light refreshments. Respond by
(734) 927-4090 by today, Sept. 6 to confirm
attendance.
PARC is located at 650 Church St. in
downtownPlymouth.
Senior Transportation is available for
those 60 and older by calling (734) 459-8888.
Please call 48 hours in advance and men-
tion that you are attending the 11 a.m.
Round Table Discussion at PARC-Plymouth
Arts&RecreationComplex.
PARC is a 501(c)3 public charity, leading
the effort to convert the historic Central
Middle School and the 16.6 acres on which
it stands, into an arts, education and recre-
ation complex serving the Greater
PlymouthCommunity.
SlowFlowYoga taught
The City of Plymouth Recreation
Department will host an Adult Slow Flow
Yoga class. This six-week class is planned
from6:30 until 7:45 is on Tuesdays, Sept. 11 -
Oct. 23 or Thursdays, Sept. 13 - Oct. 25 at the
PlymouthCultural Center.
This active, multi-level yoga class is
taught in a flow style format. Each class will
end with a guided meditation and relax-
ation. Cost for this class is $77 for city of
Plymouth residents and $92 for non-resi-
dents.
Registration is available online at
or by calling (734)
455-6620, 11:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday
throughFriday.
Grief seminars planned
A grief-recovery seminar and support
group will meet at Romulus Wesleyan
Church, now known as 5 Points Church, in
Romulus at 6 p.m. Thursdays through Dec.
20. The church is located at 37300 Goddard
atHuronRiverDrive.
GriefShare features nationally recog-
nized experts on grief and recovery topics.
The 13-video sessions include “Effects of
Grief,” “When Your Spouse Dies,” “Your
Family and Grief,” “Stuck in Grief,” and
more. Attend any or all sessions. A $15 regis-
tration fee will include a workbook/journal
andweekly handouts.
More information is available by calling
the church at (734) 941.1511 or on the web at
HazardousWaste collected inCanton
The CantonHazardous HouseholdWaste
Round-up is set for 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Canton Division of
Public Works Building, located at 4847
Sheldon Road just south of Michigan
Avenue. This event is open to Canton resi-
dents only and IDwill be required.
Examples of acceptable waste include,
but are not limited to, fluorescent light
bulbs, oil-based and latex paint, paint thin-
ner, turpentine, bug sprays, floor-care prod-
ucts, computers and scanners, dry cleaning
solvents, rat poison, household batteries,
propane tanks, mercury waste, antifreeze,
brake fluid, diesel fuel, kerosene, motor oil,
and acids.
Canton will be unable to accept commer-
cial waste, construction debris, explosives
or ammunition, fire extinguishers, firewood,
radioactive material, smoke detectors, and
tires. To obtain a detailed list of what is and
is not acceptable, call Canton Public Works
at (734)397-1011 or visit
Photographers tomeet
Members of the only 3D photography
club in Michigan will meet from 7 until 9:30
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, at the Livonia
Civic Park Senior Center, 15218 Farmington
Road, just southof FiveMileRoad.
The program will be a presentation of
the best 3D images made by club members
this season, along with a similar one from
the Ohio 3D club. After a refreshment
break, the monthly stereo image competi-
tionwill take place.
The meetings are free to attend, and visi-
tors are always welcome. Stereo cameras,
3D movies, and educational videos are
available formembers to borrowor rent.
For
more
information,
visit
or call (248) 398-3591.
Farmers andArtisansMarket set
The Westland Farmer and Artisans
Market will celebrate autumn with a Fall
Festival from 3-7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13.
Along with more than 30 vendors there will
be special seasonal items and a raffle to win
an autumn floral arrangement.
The market takes place at 1901 N.
Carlson, south of Ford Road in Central City
Park. Produce, baked goods, crafts, cider
and donuts, fall decor and live music are
planned. EBTcards accepted.
For more information, call (734) 326-7222
CoffeeWithACopWednesday
The Inkster Police Department will con-
tinue to host Coffee With A Cop the third
Wednesday of each month. The Sept. 12
event will take place beginning at 6:30 p. m.
at GracieSeePastaria,
There is no agenda or speeches, just an
opportunity to enjoy a cup of coffee with a
local police officer, ask questions, voice con-
cerns and get to know the neighborhood
officers.
The restaurant is located at 26734
MichiganAve. in Inkster.
Suicide prevention is goal
Members of Color My World, a club at
Northville High School, hope to make an
impact on the more than 2,000 students at
the school with a community-focused 5K
color run/fun walk on Sept. 15 in conjunc-
tion with National Suicide Prevention
Awarenessmonth.
The Color My World Color Run/Walk will
begin with check-in at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 15 at
Northville High School, 45700 Six Mile
Road, Northville. The run/walk will start at
approximately 11 a.m. and the event contin-
ues until approximately 1 p.m. The run,
complete with color powder to reinforce the
club name, will route through the adjacent
Woodlands North subdivision and end at
the high school track. The entry fee is $25
and includes a race t-shirt, color powder
during the race, food, refreshments and
music. All proceeds will go directly to sup-
port the club activities. Registration is
online
at
-
my-world-color-run . Registrants are
encouraged to register by Aug. 26, if possi-
ble.
Library hosts dragons and unicorns
The Plymouth District Library will host
dragon and unicorn lovers of all ages from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m. onSaturday, Sept. 15.
The magical celebration will include a
15-minute story time for younger children
while all ages can enjoy a treasure hunt
through downtown Plymouth and choose
the path of the unicorn or the path of the
dragon.
Costumes are encouraged.
There will be a photo booth, snacks,
crafts and games fromnoon until 1 0.m.. The
event is sponsored by the Friends of the
Library.
The library is located at 223 Main St. in
Plymouth. For more information, call (734)
453-0750.
Zumba Bunnies class set
The City of Plymouth Recreation
Department will offer a Zumba class
designed for children ages 5-7. Zumba
Bunnies is an 8-week class from 6-6:30 p.m.
Mondays, Sept. 17 through Nov. 6 or from
6:30-7 p.m. for ages 8-12 at the Plymouth
Cultural Center.
Zumba Bunnies is a unique program
with a fast paced environment and constant
flowofmusic.
Cost is $108 for city of Plymouth
Residents and $123 for non-residents.
Registration is available online at
or by calling (734)
455-6620, 11:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday
throughFriday.
Diamond of Community to be honored
The Wayne Commission on Aging has
chosen the recipient of the 24th Annual /
2018 Diamond of the Community, Patt
Hartford.
A dinner in her honor will take place
beginning at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18.
Tickets are priced at $15 per person and
are available at Wayne City Hall and the
Senior Services Office. Checks should be
made out to theCity ofWayne.
For more information or special arrange-
ments for tickets, call (734)721-7460.
Calendar of events
There will be some very special
merchandise on sale this week in Mill
RaceVillage inNorthville.
In preparation for the Heritage
Festival, the Northville Historical
Society members are sponsoring
Vintage in the Village, a sale of
Victorian-era clothing, antiques, linens,
lace and other “needful things.”
The village, located at 215 Griswold
St. in Downtown Northville, will have
Victorian-era clothing and accessories
on sale just in time for the Heritage
Festival Victorian Parade at 6:30
Friday, Sept. 14. There will be new, vin-
tage and gently-used clothing and
accessories for sale. The Heritage
Festival this year will take place
throughout the downtown area Sept.
14, 15 and 16.
Admission to the sale at Mill Race
Village is $2 and sale hours are 1-6 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 9 and from 1-7 p.m. on
both Monday, Sept. 10 and Tuesday,
Sept. 11.
Organizers caution that some ven-
dors at the sale may not take credit
cards.
For more information, call (248) 48-
1845 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Monday
throughWednesday or visit wwwmillra-
cenorthville.org.
Victorian clothing sale set
