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Plymouth Ice Festival
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downtown Plymouth, including ice-
carving demonstrations in the newly
expanded Hot Spot warming tent, a
petting farm, and a lineup of winter-
time sports and product demonstra-
tions on Saturday, Jan. 21, and Sunday,
Jan. 22.
For the older kids - 21 and up - the
Official Plymouth Ice Festival Party
Lot returns behind E.G. Nicks restau-
rant on Forest Avenue. The tent will
offer beer, food, live music, and give-
aways for adults from 6 p.m. until mid-
night on both Friday, Jan. 20 and
Saturday, Jan. 21.
The Ice Throne - a huge hit in 2011 -
will be available again for photo oppor-
tunities for the duration of the week-
end. The elaborate Fire & Ice tower is
back for 2012 as well - except this year,
there will be one ignited each evening.
Culinary art students from local col-
leges will face off in the annual ice-
carving contest with individuals com-
peting on Saturday, Jan. 21, and teams
onSunday, Jan. 22.
And, of course, there will be more
ice carvings and sculptures displayed
throughout downtown Plymouth than
ever before.
“What better place to host a great
family event like the Plymouth Ice
Festival than the perfect family com-
munity,” Walton said. “Plymouth is a
friendly, clean and safe community
that offers great specialty shops and
restaurants for every style and taste -
many of which will run specials all
weekend long. So, while taking in the
fun and excitement of the festival,
come prepared to see, hear, smell and
taste what downtown Plymouth has to
offer. Youwon't be disappointed.”
Sculptures will be on display 24
hours a day for the duration of the
weekend and admission to the
Plymouth Ice Festival is free. For a
complete listing of festival activities
and information, visit www.ply-
mouthicefestival.com.
Sam Walton