rss for this page

first prev 30 31 32 33 34

WHY RANK?

0 - Upland Hills Farms - Oxford
Take a hay ride or see baby farm animals, a nice way to spend a day with the kids.
Click here to view (0) comments or add your own.

0 - Troy Daze Festival
Each September, the Troy Daze Festival attracts nearly 100,000 people to celebrate the community. An array of activities offer fun for the entire family - and opportunities to discover something new each day. Thank you for visiting the Troy Daze Web site. The 2007 festival was a huge success and planning is underway for the upcoming 2008 Troy Daze. This site will be updated with information regarding sponsoring, vendor booths, volunteering, ticket prices and more as it becomes available.
Click here to view (0) comments or add your own.

0 - Cranbrook Institute of Science Planetarium - Bloomfield Hills
The planetarium at Cranbrook Institute of Science is an intimate theater that allows you to explore and experience the universe. It features a state-of-the-art Digistar 3 SP2 star projector manufactured by Evans & Sutherland Corp., a company also renowned for its simulation products for aviation and government clients. The Digistar allows star fields and other images to be projected and moved in three dimensions.
Click here to view (0) comments or add your own.

-1 - Detroit Lion Schedule
Detroit welcomed the Lions in 1934, but it was not the area's first look at professional football. In 1920, the Detroit Heralds were a charter member of the American Professional Football Association, which was the original name of the present NFL, but the club folded after two years. The Detroit Panthers appeared in 1925, but also folded after two seasons. In 1928, the Detroit Wolverines were formed, but they failed after just one year. In 1930, the then-10-year-old National Football League added a franchise from Portsmouth, Ohio, called the Spartans. After four seasons, the team was purchased for $7,952.08 by a group headed by Detroit radio executive George A. Richards and moved to the Motor City. Playing in the University of Detroit Stadium before average crowds of 16,000 people, the new Detroit Lions won the NFL Championship in only their second year (1935). Under the leadership of Coach "Potsy" Clark and stars like Hall of Famer "Dutch" Clark, Ernie Caddel, George Christensen, "Ace" Gutowsky, Glenn Presnell and "Ox" Emerson, the early Lions established pro football in Detroit. In 1940, Chicagoan Fred Mandel bought the club. Lions' stars of that era included Hall of Famers Bill Dudley and Alex Wojciechowicz, John Green, Byron "Whizzer" White, Frank Sinkwich and "Camp" Wilson. The team was sold eight years later to a group of local businessmen under the leadership of Edwin J. Anderson. The Detroit syndicate controlled the club until 1964, when William Clay Ford became sole owner for a price of $4.5 million.
Click here to view (0) comments or add your own.

-1 - Trade Show Calender from MetroDetroitToday.com
Welcome to Metro Detroit Today - your source for News & Events, Information, Links and Resources to the Communities of Metro Detroit, Michigan & more.
Click here to view (0) comments or add your own.