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A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
8
October 23, 2014
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 734-467-1900 OR EMAIL ADS@JOURNALGROUP.COM
Classified
10
Owner
Operator/
Company Driver positions
Open.
Wayne,
MI to
Louisville, KY route. Off 2
days per week, ideal candi-
date will live 50 mile along
route. Call 877-999-1464 or
pamjobs.com.
Experienced
Gravel Train Drivers
Demolition Company cur-
rently seeking drivers with at
least 5 years experience.
With CDL endorsements: A,
T, H in good standing. Must
be able to pass a Physical
and Drug testing. Position is
Full-time with benefits.
Starting at $22.00 Per/Hr.
Immediate openings. Call
(313) 259-7910.
Local & Regional Drivers!
Holland is hiring Drivers in
the Romulus, MI area. Drv
21yr old w/ 1 year or 50k
miles exp, w/ tanker & haz-
mat. Company paid health
insurance. See Recruiter Oct
21 & 22@ 27411 Wick Road,
Romulus 48174. Find your
direction at Hollandregional.
com/careers!
EEO/AAE
Minorities/Females/Persons
with Disabilities/Protected
Veterans
Drivers: $3,000.00 Sign-On
Bonus! Regional No-Touch
Openings! CDL-A w/2yrs
Experience call Penske
Logistics Today! 1-855-395-
6630
Wayne based building mate-
rial distributor seeking cdl
class A driver. Full time posi-
tion, full benefit package,
home every night, no week-
ends. Please contact bob-
smith2@bc.com
St. David’s Co-op
Senior Apt.
44841 Ann Arbor Rd.
Plymouth Twp, MI
Due to sufficient names to fill
one year’s vacancies St.
David’s Co-op’s Mobility
Impaired waiting list will be
closing effective October
24th, 2014 For information
on other CSI Co-ops with
open waiting lists please
call: 1-800-593-3052 or visit
our
website
at:
www.csi.coop
On Wednesday, October
29th, 2014, at 11:30am,
Great Lakes Towing located
at 42350 Van Born Rd,
Bel levi l le, Mi, County of
Wayne, will conduct a public
auction of Impounded and
abandoned vehicles. The
following vehicles will be
offered for sale to the high-
est bidder.
1999 Pontiac 2D
1G2NE12E3XM945439
The above vehicle is
impounded through the
Canton Township Publ ic
Safety Department. There is
a $100 per vehicle buyer fee
made payable to Canton
Township Public Safety.
2005 Wabash TRLR
1JJV532W45L932080
The above vehicle is
impounded through the
Romulus
Pol ice
Department.
2000 Volkswagon 4D
WVWNA23B2YE278490
The above vehicle is
impounded through the
Dearborn Police Department
Ordinance Division.
2007 Pontiac 4D
1G2ZG58B274267217
The above vehicle is
impounded through the
Westland Police Department
Traffic Bureau.
You will be responsible for
traveling to their offices to
process any paperwork.
All Vehicles are sold in “as is
condition”. Bidding on all
vehicles wi l l start at the
amount due for towing and
storage. Vehicles may be
deleted from this list at any
time prior to the start of the
auction. This is a cash only
sale and all vehicles must
be paid in full at the conclu-
sion of the auction.
Become a
truck driver.
We train
and you’re hired
Call Lee at
734-629-7006
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments.
$450-$550. Spacious
Middlebelt Rd-Inkster
248-789-2335
Wayne 2 BR Apartment.
Fireplace and garage.
$600/mo.-$600/sec. 734-
645-1890.
WAYNE
Near Wayne Rd.,
Quite, Clean, 1 BR,
heat & water included,
No Pets, $475 & up,
w/Approved Credit
Ideal for Seniors.
313-247-2075 or
313-561-9818
Call
734-467-1900
to place
your classified
ad or email
ads@journalgroup.com
C
ALENDAR
Cinderella takes the stage
School age actors fromForever
After Productions, a youth theater
education and performance com-
pany based in Canton, have been
working since the middle of
August to perform Rogers and
Hammerstein's Cinderella at The
Village Theater at Cherry Hill.
The performers, ages 7 - 14, come
from Canton, Plymouth, Ypsilanti,
Northville, Trenton, Saline, Ann
Arbor andEast Lansing.
Cinderella performances for
the general public are at 7 p.m.
Oct. 23 - 26. In addition there are 2
p.m. matinee performances Oct.
25 and 26. Tickets are $16. All
seats are reserved. The Village
Theater at Cherry Hill is located
at 50400 Cherry Hill Road in
Canton. Tickets can be purchased
at
www.ShowTix4U.com,
www.foreverafterproductions.com
or by calling (734) 547-5156.
LizzieBorden takes stage
Barefoot Productions will pres-
ent The Lights Are Warm and
Coloured a play by William
Norfolk. The play is the re-enact-
ment of the famous Lizzie Borden
crime and trial andwill take to the
stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 24 and 25 and
at 2 p.m. Oct. 26. All seats are $15
Tickets can be purchased by
calling (734) 560-1493 or at
www.justgobarefoot.com, and will
also be available at the door.
Barefoot Productions Theatre
is located at 240 N. Main St.,
Plymouth.
Inspire offers Blithe Spirit
Blithe Spirit, a ghost story in
three acts, will be presented by
InspireTheatre at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24
and 25.
When novelist Charles
Condomine invites a medium into
his house in order to learn about
the occult for his new book, the
last thing he or his second wife
dream is that the seancewill bring
back his first wife, Elvira, who
wants Charles all to herself.
Things are further complicated
since only Charles can see Elvira,
which results in some hilarious
exchanges and misunderstand-
ings. Elvira's plots to get himto 'the
other side' do not go well and
instead of Charles dying in her
contrived 'accident' his new wife
does.
Tickets are $12 andnowon sale
online at http://www.inspirethe-
atre.com/index_files/Page513.htm ,
by phone at (734) 751-7057 or at
the door the night of the show.
Inspire Theatre is located at
5767 Executive Drive, off Ford
Road between Hix and
Newburgh, inWestland.
CornMaze is open
The famous Maybury Farm
Corn Maze is now open and will
challenge visitors with 10 acres of
thick, tall corn plants. The maze
begins with a tractor-pulled
hayride from the welcome center
at the farm to the maze. Another
hayride will take visitors back to
the welcome center where cider,
donuts and snacks are available
for purchase.
The Maybury Farm Corn Maze
is open from 6-10 p.m. Fridays,
from noon until 10 p.m. on
Saturdays and from noon until 7
p.m. Sundays. The last wagon
leaves for themaze one hour prior
to close. The Corn Maze will be
open through Nov. 2. Group tours
and bonfires for 15 or more are
available. Call (248) 374-0200 to
reserve a date. Admission to the
Corn Maze is $7 per person and
includes a hayride and admission
to Maybury Farm. As always, chil-
dren 2 and under are admitted
free. All proceeds from the Corn
Maze are used to pay winter feed
bills for the animals at the farm.
Maybury Farm is located at
50165 Eight Mile Road in
Northville. It is 1-1/4 mile west of
Beck Road on Eight Mile, ½ mile
west ofMaybury StatePark. Enter
at the Maybury Farm sign, do not
enter the state park. Parking is
free at Maybury Farm. For more
information, visit www.northvil-
lecommunityfoundation.org or
www.facebook.com/maybury.farm
Library plansHalloween party
The Leanna Hicks Public
Library of Inkster will host the
annual Halloween Party for chil-
dren 10 and younger at 1 p.m. Oct.
25. Included will be games, good-
ies, treats and a movie. There will
be extra prizes for those in cos-
tume.
Library Fall Hours are 10 a.m.
until 8 p.m. on Monday, from noon
until 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday and from 10 a.m.
until 4 p.m. onSaturday.
For more information call (313)
563-2822.
The library is located at 2005
InksterRoad, Inkster.
Trick or Treat Parade set
Children can show off their
Halloween costumes while travel-
ing along the path inside the
Summit on the Park recreation
center inCantonTownship onOct.
30. Two path options are available
to offer trick-or-treaters age
appropriate themed stations to
choose from. Children ages 2-12
are welcome and appropriate
treatswill behanded out.
Parents are responsible for the
supervision of their children dur-
ing this special event and each
child must have a ticket to partici-
pate. A limited number of tickets
for designated timeslots will be
available for purchase at the
Summit front desk. Proof of resi-
dency will be required to pur-
chase tickets. For more informa-
tion, contact the Summit front
desk at (734) 394-5460.
WickedHalloweenRun set
The largest Halloween run in
the state is in downtown Plymouth
onSunday, Oct. 26.
WickedHalloweenRun partici-
pants can enter a 5k, 10k, or
Monster Mile. Runners should
come in costume as the best cos-
tumeswill winprizes.
There will be a live dancing
performance on the stage in
KelloggPark. Visit
wickedhalloweenrun.com for
registration and event details.
RACor Treat inRomulus
The Romulus Athletic Center
will host RAC or Treat, a night of
Halloween-themed games and
contests in addition to a bouncer,
swimming, rock climbing and
other spooky fun from5-9 p.m. Oct.
26.
Experience the fun of Track or
Treat and enjoy free cider and
doughnuts along with Creepy
Hollow, a child-size haunted room
filled with thrills and chills. There
will be a costume contest with
prizes for best costume.
Admission is free for RAC mem-
bers and priced at $5 for non-
members.
TheRomulus Athletic Center is
located at 35765 Northline Road
inRomulus.
Formore information, call (734)
942-2223.
Yarn artists tomeet
The knitting and crochet group
of Inkster will meet at 6 p.m. Oct.
27 at the Leanna Hicks Public
Library of Inkster.
The group meets the fourth
Monday of the month and there is
no cost. Beginners can get help in
learning how to knit or enjoy the
company of others who knit and
crochet. Participants should bring
their own supplies although some
will be available to learn one of
the skills.
The library is located at 2005
InksterRoad in Inkster
For information call (313) 563-
2822.
CityHall dedication set
The official dedication of the
newWestland City Hall is planned
for 5:30 p.m. Oct. 27. Mayor
William R. Wild, members of the
city council, city department
heads and other officials will be
onhand for the ceremonywhich is
open to the public.
Following the dedication an
open house will take place from 6-
7:30 p.m. at the city hall located at
36300WarrenRoad.
The event is open to the public.
Toxic chemicals are topic
The award-winning documen-
tary Living Downstream follows
cancer
survivor
Sandra
Steingraber to some of the most
beautiful places in North America
to bring attention to toxic chemi-
cals inour environment.
The film explains how they
migrate, and how they enter our
bodies and once inside, may con-
tribute to cancer formation.
Maria Lyzen, president of the
Michigan Breast Cancer Coalition,
will lead a follow-up discussion
after the film to be shown at 7 p.m.
Oct. 27 at the Northville District
Library, 212WCady St, Northville.
Formore information, call (248)
349-3020
Kung Fu classes begin
The City of Plymouth
Recreation Department will spon-
sor martial arts training for chil-
dren and adults that teaches
Chinese Kung Fu basics including
stances, strikes, blocks, kicks and
how to fall and roll safely along
with form and application, practi-
cal self defense and weapons
training.
The classes are taught in a tra-
ditional manner that allows stu-
dents to learn at their own pace.
Students, both adults and children
6 and older, are required to wear
black uniforms that can be pur-
chased in class for $50. Classes
will take place from 6-7 p.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 28 throughDec. 16.
Class fee is $70 or $55 for
Plymouth residents. To register, or
for more information, call (734)
455-6620.
Health care help offered
The Inkster Library will host
representatives from Community
Bridges Management, federally
certified Health Care Navigators,
from noon until 3 p.m. Oct. 28 and
Nov. 6 to help area residents with
with information about and
enrollment into health insurance
plans.
The library is located at 2005
InksterRoad in Inkster.
Formore information, call (313)
563-2822.
Seniors can 'Paint andPour'
The Romulus Senior Center
will host a fundraiser for 30 indi-
viduals to learn to paint in oils and
enjoy beer, wine and hors d'oeu-
vres while helping to raise money
to support programs at the center.
The event will take place from
5-7 p.m. Oct. 29 and the cost is $30
per person.
To make reservations, limited
to 30, or for more information, call
RoseSwiden, (734) 955-4120.
The Romulus Senior Center is
located at 36525 Bibbins Road in
Romulus.
Tai Chi classes begin
The City of Plymouth
RecreationDepartment is offering
Tai Chi Chua classes from 9-10:30
a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 30 through
Dec. 18.
The class offers a blend of
training the body, mind and spirit
for students 14 and older, but is
focused on senior citizens.
The fee is $60 or $45 for City of
Plymouth residents.
To register, or for more infor-
mation, call (734) 455-6620.
BOO toCancer planned
A fundraiser event for Debbie
DeMoisey, BOO to Cancer, is
planned for 7 p.m. until midnight
Nov. 1 at the Romulus Progressive
Hall, 11580 Ozga Road in
Romulus.
The minimum donation
requested in $20 for an evening
which includes refreshments and
a souvenir cup with unlimited
refills.
The event is planned for adults
only and Halloween costumes are
encouraged.
Formore information, call (734)
476-2654.
Chamber dinner and auction set
The Plymouth Chamber of
Commerce 25th Annual Dinner
and Gala Auction will take place
from 6-11 p.m. Nov. 7 at Laurel
Manor.
More than 400 people are
expected to attend the event and
more than 350 auction items have
already been promised but more
are still being sought.
Tickets for the night are $75
which includes dinner, an open
bar, dancing and live entertain-
ment along with silent and raffle
auctions. There are still sponsor-
ships available. The auction is
supported by hundreds of compa-
nies throughout the area by pro-
viding items, gift certificates, serv-
ices or cash donations to purchase
raffle items.
To make donations or buy tick-
ets, contact the chamber at (734)
453-1540.
Barkin' Good Time planned
Waggin' Tails Dog Rescue, a
completely volunteer organiza-
tion, is sponsoring the annual fund
raising pub crawl in downtown
Plymouth from 5:30 until 11 p.m.
Nov. 8. Participating pubs are
Stella's Black Dog Tavern, E.G.
Nick's Restaurant and Bar, The
Post Local Bistro, Sean
O'Callaghan's Traditional Irish
Public House, and 336 Main. The
regular ticket is $25 and the desig-
nated driver ticket is $18.
Participants must be 21 years of
age or older. The event will begin
at Stella's Black Dog Tavern, 860
FralickSt.
All proceeds from the crawl
will go to the rescue, rehabilita-
tion and rehoming of dogs includ-
ing veterinarian care, food, train-
ing and other costs that help to
prepare the rescued dogs for
adoption. Tickets can be pur-
chased at www.waggintailsdogres-
cue.org, by calling (248) 788-7050,
or at the evening of the event.
Waggin' Tails Dog Rescue is a
registered 501© 3 non-profit res-
cue group.
AlternativeChristmas Fair set
This year purchase unique hol-
iday gifts that make a difference.
Come to the 14th Annual
Alternative Christmas Fair at
Hope Lutheran Church, located at
39200 West 12 Mile Road in
FarmingtonHills, 48331. T
The fair will take place from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m. Nov. 8. Admission
is $1. More than 40 local and inter-
national charities will be selling
holiday items to raise funds and
awareness for a variety of non-
profit charities, social service
agencies, and international trade
organizations. All proceeds go
directly to the charities. For more
information check out www.alter-
nativechristmasfair.org.
Tree Lighting planned
This year, the Main Street
Boulevard Tree Lighting and
Salvation Army Red Kettle Kick
Off ceremony sponsored by the
Plymouth
Downtown
Development Authority will take
place Nov. 14. This will be the
fifth year for the event, which
draws hundreds of people to
downtown Plymouth for the short
ceremony in which the trees on
the boulevard are illuminated to
kick-off the holiday season, and
the Plymouth Salvation Army Red
Kettle drive.
The DDA also collects non-per-
ishable food for the Salvation
Army pantry, which will give out a
small gift to the first 100 people
who come to the event. Many
local merchants donate DDA gift
certificates, which are used in
drawings for those who donate
non-perishable food and toys to
theSalvationArmy.
For more information or to
donate contact Tony Bruscato,
director, Plymouth Downtown
Development Authority, 831
Penniman, Plymouth, (734) 455-
1453 or (734) 891-6485.