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Trick or treat hours set
Trick or treat hours in the City of
Northville will be from 6-8 p.m. tomorrow
night, Oct. 31. Several streets in historic
Northville will be closed to traffic from
5:30-8:30 p.m. including: W. Main from
Wing to Rogers; W. Dunlap from Wing to
Rogers; Linden from Main to Randolph;
West from Main to Randolph; High from
Main to Randolph; Linden Court from
Linden to the end; Dubuar fromLinden to
West of Rogers and N. Rogers from W.
Main toPotomac
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 pur-
chase.
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
the maze one hour prior to close. The
Corn Maze will be open through Nov. 2.
Group tours and bonfires for 15 or more
are available. Please 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, children 2 and under are admit-
ted 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 of Maybury State Park. 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.face-
book.com/maybury.farm
Tai Chi classes begin
The City of Plymouth Recreation
Department is offering Tai Chi Chua class-
es from 9-10:30 a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 30
throughDec. 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 formore information, 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 refresh-
ments and a souvenir cup with unlimited
refills.
The event is planned for adults only
andHalloween costumes are encouraged.
For more information, call (734) 476-
2654.
Photographers tomeet
Michigan's only 3D photography club
will meet from7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
5, at the Livonia Civic Park Senior Center,
15218 Farmington Road, near Five Mile
Road. See great stereo images, and learn
how to make your own 3D pictures. The
meetings are free to attend - visitors are
alwayswelcome.
Meetings include a 3D program,
refreshment break, and a competition
among members. Stereo cameras, 3D
movies and educational videos are avail-
able for members to rent. Special guest
speaker Jay Horowitz will give a presenta-
tion on "Making 3DVideos".
For more information, visit
www.Detroit3D.org, or call Dennis Green
at (248) 398-3591.
Feather bingo planned
St. Aloysius Church Ushers Club
Feather Party Bingo is planned for 7 p.m.
Nov. 7 at Parish Activity Center in the
school building, 37200 Neville St. in
Romulus. Doorswill open at 5 p.m.
Three paper quickies are $1 each and
12 paper games are $12 per packet. Bingo
prizes awarded are gift certificates for
chickens and turkeys.
Raffle Tickets will be available for
grand prize of turkey and basket of goodies
and or one of 20 turkey gift certificates.
For additional information, call (734)
697-2061.
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 auc-
tion 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 entertainment along with silent and
raffle auctions. There are still sponsor-
ships available. The auction is supported
by hundreds of companies throughout the
area by providing items, gift certificates,
services or cash donations to purchase raf-
fle items.
To make donations or buy tickets, con-
tact the chamber at (734) 453-1540.
Barkin' Good Time planned
Waggin' Tails Dog Rescue, a completely
volunteer organization, is sponsoring the
annual fund raising pub crawl in down-
town Plymouth from5:30 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 des-
ignated driver ticket is $18. Participants
must be 21 years of age or older. The event
will begin at Stella's Black Dog Tavern, 860
Fralick St.
All proceeds from the crawl will go to
the rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming of
dogs including veterinarian care, food,
training and other costs that help to pre-
pare the rescued dogs for adoption.
Tickets can be purchased at www.waggin-
tailsdogrescue.org, by calling (248) 788-
7050, or at the evening of the event.
Waggin' Tails Dog Rescue is a registered
501©3 non-profit rescue group.
AlternativeChristmas Fair set
Purchase unique holiday gifts that
make a difference at the 14th Annual
Alternative Christmas Fair at Hope
Lutheran Church, located at 39200 West 12
MileRoad inFarmingtonHills, 48331.
The fair will take place from 10 a.m.
until 3 p.m. Nov. 8. Admission is $1. More
than 40 local and international 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 pro-
ceeds go directly to the charities. For more
information check out www.alterna-
tivechristmasfair.org.
Tree Lighting planned
This year, the Main Street Boulevard
Tree Lighting and Salvation Army Red
KettleKick 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-perishable
food for the Salvation Army pantry, which
will give out a small gift to the first 100 peo-
ple 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 the
SalvationArmy.
For more information or to donate con-
tact Tony Bruscato, director, Plymouth
Downtown Development Authority, 831
Penniman, Plymouth, (734) 455-1453 or
(734) 891-6485.
Judge is luncheon speaker
Judge Tina Brooks Green of the 34th
District Court in Romulus will be the guest
speaker at the Greater Romulus Chamber
of Commerce business luncheon begin-
ning with registration at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 18
at the Detroit Marriott Hotel. The program
will begin at noon.
Organizers said that seating is limited
and reservations should be made no later
than Nov. 14. The cost is $20 for chamber
members and $25 for non members. For
more information or reservations, call
(734) 893-0694.
4-HLiteracy Day set
JoinWayne County 4-H in a literacy day
at the Romulus Community Library from
1-4 p.m. Nov. 15.
4-Hmembers and volunteers will host a
day of Pre-K-6th grade level reading sta-
tion, literacy activities andbook giveaways.
For more information please contact:
Milaina Macklin, 4-H Program
Coordinator, MSUE Wayne County, 734-
720-7689X112macklin3@anr.msu.edu
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October 30, 2014
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ALENDAR
In the pink
Compuware Arena will mark the seventh annual Pink Out! for Breast Cancer
Awareness this at 7:05 p.m. this Saturday when the Plymouth Whalers host the
Kingston Frontenacs on the pink ice at the arena. The pinking of the ice is a first at
Compuware Arena since the building opened in 1996. Hines Park Lincoln, 40601
Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth, is responsible for underwriting the cost of pink ice.
General Manager Ryan Kolb, far left, tinted his hair pink after 100 percent of his
staff donated to reach his challenge. The pinking of the ice is also the first of sev-
eral events surrounding the game on Saturday. On Monday Plymouth Whalers
headed to Indigo Spa & Salon in Canton to get their hair dyed pink. The Whalers
will have pink hair all week in a show of support for Breast Cancer Awareness and
wear the distinctive pink jerseys for the game. The pink jerseys will be auctioned
off after Saturday's game with proceeds donated to Karmanos Cancer Institute.