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Homclbwn Q^llttJSjlA MfiNh N It T^VIIHK Putting you In touch Sunday with your world July 11,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 35 years t> wiifeai^Wfettii WESTLAND, MICHIGAN » 70 PAGES • http://observer-eccentrlc.com 5EVENTY~F|Ve CgNTS O 1693 Home-Town Communications Network, Inc. What aswingi MEAP
he detour from westbound 1-696 to raises southbound 1-275 that takes T motorists to a turnaround on the Haggerty Connector is expected to con tinue for at least another month. . Originally, Michigan Pepartnient of Transportation officials anticipated that issues the new ramp from westbound 1-696; would t>e re-opened in. July to traffic. Since the new ramp would need to be • Local educators are ques reduced from two lanes to one, officials tioning results from the wanted to avoid traffic backups onto 1- Michigan Educational • 696 -a problem that surfaced early in Assessment Program. One . the reconstruction project. elementary saw science Also, southbound. 1^275's exit ramps onto'Six Mile will be closed for at least results drop from 71.1 per anotherweek. That closure also includes cent to 11.3 percent this entrance ramps from Six Mile onto south year. There were improve bound 1-275, Motorists should use Seven ments, some dramatic. Miie or Eight Mile., ' : Ohce'Six Mile Is completed, contrac tors will move crews to Seven Mile to BY DARRELL CLEM construct new ramps there, that closure STAFF WRITER Will begin in about a week to 10 days, [email protected] and last about 12 days, weather permit- . A school-by-school analysis of new ting; During that closure.'rnotorists state test results contains some star^ should use Six Mile and Eight Mile to access southbound 1-275. tling - arguably suspect - data on Wayne-Westiand students, local educa tors say. Consider Edison Elementary in Westland, where the percentage of fifth-graders passing the state science test plunged from 71.1 percent in 1998 to just 11.3 percent this year. Teachers didn't cut science out of STAIT PHOTOS BY PITER WILLUMS their curriculum, so is, a 60-point drop Hot bat: Eddie Aucoin, catcher, and a member of the Westland team. The game raised money even possible? . "We don't have any explanation for for the Salvation Army and other causes. that," Wayne-Westland Superinten dent Greg Baracy said Friday. "We arc- Variety: Pyramid II will investigating that with the state to see perform with Tyrone if that's even accurate." Hamilton 6p.m. Sunday, Edison also suffered a sharp decline July 11, at the Perfor benefit has zany look in fifth-grade writing scores. Only 35.2 percent of students passed that test - mance Pavilion of the down from 86.7 percent in 199S. William P. Faust Public t. Chuck Yockey of the Wayne- score, due to the antics on the field. Sam Barresi, assistant superinten Library of Westland, 6123 Westland Salvation Army wasn't For example, a player would hit and dent.for instruction, has said that, Llooking for'heavy-duty competi then run to third base rather than overall, Wayne-Westland as a district Central City Parkway, tion Thursday. first, is making progress in improving its between Warren and "I'm going to have fun," Yockey "It was not a serious game at all," Michigan Educational Assessment Pro said of the benefit softball game Yockey said. gram results, although "we would like Ford, TJie Westland Cu I - against Eddie Feigner, the King &. Proceeds supported the work of the our scores to lux higher." tural Society concert His Court. Yockey, who lias played Salvation Army, sending young peo Wayne-Westland continues to lag far some softball, vowed to go wherever ple to Sea World, and other charita behind districts like Livonia, which series continues Sundays, team manager Lou Toarmina sent ble causes. "This is kind of a fund serves north Westland, and in some through Aug. 22, with all him. raiser for them to have fun." Yockey cases students are losing ground concerts 6 p.m. at the "I played in the outfield," Yockey said of the Sea World-bound stu despite efforts to improve instruction. said Friday. "It was a fun time." dents. Consider: libraiy except for 6:30 He was hard-pressed to give the Si At Hamilton Elementary in West- p.m. July 18 at Stottle- ~~~ Please see SOFTBALL, A4 land, the percentage of fourth-graders achieving a satisfactory score in read meyer Park. For informa ing plummeted from 58.7 percent to tion, call (734)722-7620. -38.6 percent. Concerts arc free; The • At Elliott Eltmentary in Westland, _.only 30.4 percent of students passed Bailey Center is the rain the fifth-grade writing test this year - site. compared to 76.4 percent last year. • At tafl-Galloway.in Wayne, fifth- delay in Maclnnis' preliminary hearing The victim was riding her bike at BY DAKRBLL CLEM grade writing scores crumbled. Only STAFF WRITER on a. charge of assault with intent to 5:18 p.m. when a suspect pulled up in a [email protected] 25.9 percent of students passed the lat commit criminal sexual conduct, commercial semi-truck., "ran up and est test, compared to what had been a IftPMBMH^WAUifcill grabbed her and started to drag her A Novi man accused of trying to Judge Gail McKnight ordered psychi promising 83 percent in 1998. atric tests to help determine whether back to the truck," Westland police Lt. abduct a 16-year-old Westland girl has • At Walker-Winter Elementary in School board: The Wayne- Maclnnis should be held criminally Marc Stobbe has said. a long history of mental suffering, a Canton, the percentage of fifth-graders responsible and competent for his court The girl screamed and struggled with yiesiland Board of Edu defense attorney said in court Thurs earning a passing grade in writing hearing. her assailant, managing to free herself day. plunged from 75 percent to 47.6 per cation will meet 7 p. m. as a witness approached the suspect Michael Duncan Maclnnis, accused The 53-year-old defendant is tenta cent during the one-year period. Monday, July 12, at the and questioned him about the incident, of trying to. kidnap the girl June 30 as tively scheduled to return to court on Baracy said teachers are emphasiz Stobbe said. board, offices, on Mar she rode her bike along Venoy north of Aug. 26. ing writing in all subjects in an For ^ttKtmtmmmmmttmmtimmtmaaumtmmm A2{W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 "• %ymm comparison of MEAP results Wayne-We&tlaml Community Schools satisfactory performance in grades 4,•$, 7 andS charges Oradcr 4 Methenfftte^*'1'^ jfl Grade 4 ReadlnM Grade & Science Tt^'f Grade S Writing BY SCOTT DANIEL teenager drive them to Detroit to "Crime goes in cycles," she X*M 19M 90MM STAFF WRITJER purchase drugs, police reports added. "We had been low for [email protected] awhile. Now we're on an tdJSOO 66 7 72 4 Edtson 383 586 Edisoft 711 113 £.0ttt)ft «6 7 ^.2 said. When the 18-year-old upswing." EWem .38 5 35.7 EfliOH 32 1 28 e Elftell 361 89 • Brfott 764 304 Two men were charged with refused, the men began punch Graham 62.0 08 9 Graham 392 $2 7 Graham 25.9 39 0 Gr«h*m 77,6* 3L2 armed robbery and retail fraud ing him in the face and placed a knife at his throat. White Canton has experienced Hamilton' 78.3 63.6 Harm tt On 58.7 386 Hamilton 16 7 26.4 Hamilton 75 5 28.3 in connection with a pair of inci The teen was able to escape more than its fair share of crime HKks 60 0 «7.7 Htcks 385 400 HrcKs 16 7 38 5 H>CK4 70 8 42,4 dents in Canton early Tuesday. Canton resident Robert Lee moments later and fled the lately, Golles noted that the TfxwSr " ~ ' 53 6 7X7~ HQOvfcf 58 2' 55T HOOVCT . 13« 90,0— •Moowrur . r S6.« 86 4 Kahri, 28, and John Ballard.H.i.n*. room. Police said Kahri and Hin- tpyvnship compares well to simr JeffsfSOf>&if/!S 40,0 45,8 Jefferson Earns 31.1 396 Jef*c9o~8a:r>s 56 81 JefferscvSa'ts 415 37 8 ton, 26, of We8tland were ton then stole the Canton man's lar communities in terms of Ke««r.fl& 72.4 50.0 Kettenng 448 45 0 Keu*rtng 9 1 25 5 Kettering 530 627 arraigned by video at 35th Dis' 1985 Chevette, along with sever offenses per 1,000 residents. Un«o?n 50 0 59.6 Lincoln 348 42-3 Uiieotn 27 9 116 Uxoift 452 23 3 trict Court in Plymouth Wednes al other items, and left the According to 1998 police fig Madtswi 61 8 • 7? 2 MwJiSQn 400 351 Madteon 72? Ml Maasoo 47.1 608 day. A preliminary exam is motel.. ures, Canton averaged 32 offens Pstctvrt 64,4 467 Patcrvn 69.7 68.0 PdtcTwi 53.p 5O0 Pmcftm 33 9 2S0 scheduled for July 19 at the Canton police apprehended the es per 1,000 residents. That's for Roowjveft McGrttft Rooaeveit-McGrattr 72 9 449 Roosevert McGrath 42 9 367 Roo«eVttJt McGrath 24.4 181 59? 29.2 court.! men at..5:.4.6 a.m. after they crimes such as murder, criminal Scft*ertzw €9 0 73 8 Seh*eitwr 44 0 643 SctwefUw 19.5 221 Sctnverue; 49.4 37,7 Both men are being held on allegedly stole cigarettes from sexual conduct, robberies and T&ft-Gailoway 58 0 60.3 Taft Gafloway 28.0 44 4 TeAOflHowey 25 9 17 2 Toft-GaKw*ay 83.0 259 $60,000 cash bond. Armed rob Super Kmart x>n Ford Road. motor vehicle theft. VorxJcnfcierg;^ . 85 2 74 3 Vandcrrberg 63 0 543 Vawtenberg 13 0 10 3 Vaad^rtberjj 37 5 34,5 bery, a felony, carries a possible Officer James Marinelli Walker Wimer 84.8 65 1 WalkerWirrter 54,5 791 Walker Winter 29 4 28,1 Wafkw Winter rso 47.6 life penalty while retail fraud is stopped the vehicle in the park The township had 75,000 resi WiltfAood 62 1 62 2 Wildwocd 53 0 61.0 WiWwood 27.8 161 WDdwood 57 1 37.5 a misdemeanor punishable by 93 ing lot, said Canton Police Capt. dents last year. Communities of Dittrtct 86 7 613 Dfittrict 44.8 M.« ttitrftrt 28M 24.4 Dfc&fc* #M a».e days in jail. Laura Golles. He recovered a comparable populations were at SUt* 74.1 71.7 Star* 58.6 S9.4 MM* 40.4 37.5 State «4.3 «4.9 The incident began at approxi brown-handled kitchen knife higher rates in 1998. r mately 5:30 a.m. at the used in the robbery on the Can «*s*^*?^ Dearborn Heights, a town of Grade 7 Math WS Grade 8 Sclei«*;y v'4 1323322231^(1 DeSwann Motel on Michigan ton teen as well as the car and Avenue. According to police, an stolen cigarettes, reports said. 60,000, averaged 41 offenses. Scfetol 3£9v J&49 SclMot 199« 19M **** l»«e 1W* Schoei im a— 18-year-old Canton man was It's the fourth armed robbery Waterford Township, which has Adams 62 9 83 8 Adam* • 37.1 77 7 Adams 83 63 Adams 547 805 sleeping in his room when Kahri in the township in about a 70,000 residents, came in at 45 f/gnM.n _ 45 3 410 FranU'rj 37 9-35 9 Franklin 7.9 14 3 franklin 444. 580 and Hinton entered unan month. Golles said warmer and Farmington Hills with Marshal _ 51 7 52.4 Marshall _ 40 9 43,4 Mar shaft 116 8.7 Marshall 72 9 69 9 nounced. weather might be one explana 82,000 people registered 47 Stevenson 63 8 65.0 St*ven&on_ 44.4- 49.3 Stevefisofi 20.7 11.3 Stevenson 51.5 5Z4 The men demanded that the tion for the recent rash of rob offenses pel" 1,000 residents. OiwMct 9*3 W.i Dittrht .. 40,3 00.« Nttrfci 12.9 10.2 Wetrtcf _«•.« ««4 beries. 5t*fe 61.4 «3.3 «t«fe 40.« «3.0 St*fe 22.0 23.0 tfcrt* ««.0 «3.« I-+*rpr9t tneae bm& »itfi c*»tmn 7>w iwerpte! (WM bw* n ri/i cauto ffw i9sef«*rt jrau«s «n»fD*ri*iCs r«r JSasrsseA'Jb'Sd- sflftK^fesf was nchKfed tnBUwn*ic& concepts f/pc*V aJri"*$i#-«J •? (ft* H-i/Uei" Aeprf-.iixs rats'* miv*/of 1{>itr*& Pr*v»s^s rea*"« t Kr-e$ »rr« 4¾ j*:«d re ll-^o^fH 6th f cad* Sc«'e scives ft t^ re'«{l^s itar£e. ".Kfjrfe^fa reject (.Vctor*? confirmed. Rats typically feed at night. "We're on top of this," he said Daytime sightings of rats - as Gillies said he hopes the prob Wednesday. reported by some residents - lem will subside after the city Property owners who refuse to could indicate a potentially large forces property owners to clean address their violations will face MEAP from page Al population, county officials said. up their properties. possible arrest, he said. new curriculum that includes one-year gains: graders earning satisfactory from page Al hands-on learning, he aiaid. •i /\L nlOrs.0 iiiicnitrn-oi y in scores in reading shot from 37.1 Approval "There's no doubt that the new Tnkster, the percentage of fifth- percent to 77.7 percent. curriculum will not only help graders passing the science test Educators have repeatedly ing clean-water initiatives, could face even higher rate students learn and retain the more than doubled from 16.7 said that the public should use Sharon Scott. warned that the latest measures increases. science material, but eventually percent to 38.5 percent. caution in interpreting MEAP Rate-hike supporters said they saw no alternative to finding may be "the tip of the iceberg." Westland's new 27-cent rate it will help the MEAP scores as • Hoover Elementary in scores, which provide just one money to hire six water-sewer River. Rouge communities face hike comes one year.after the well," Baracy said. Wayne had the highest percent* measure of how a school OP a stu workers to help implement bet '"-possible court orders to return council imposed a 38-cent .Educators will use the latest age of passing scores of all 17 dent is performing. ter clean-water measures. water quality to what it was as increase per 1,000 gallons. But MEAP results to determine Wayne-Westland elementaries in Still, officials are trying to Mayor Robert Thomas' admin long ago as 100 years, Cox said. council members have said they which schools appear to be mak both fifth-grade subjects tested: adjust instructional programs istration proposed the rate hikes "It's going to be expensive," he will frown upon any proposed ing progress, amid hopes of shar science and writing. amid hopes of improving scores. in part to help pay for better said. increases next year. ing their successes with schools • At Edison, the percentage of Districtwide, the latest cleaning of streets and sewers, Griffin said Westland council Of the 27-cent increase. 17 that posted disappointing scores. fourth-graders earning satisfac Wayne-Westland scores lagged amid hopes of reducing pollution members made the right deci cents will be used to address ' "Overall we're continuing to tory reading scores rose from behind state results in every sin that spills into local waterways. sion to voluntarily increase ^ clean-water measures. The make progress," Baracy said. 38.3 percent to 58.6 percent. gle category. City officials also are installing water-sewer rates in hopes of remaining 10 cents will offset an To be sure, some district • At Adams Middle School, Concluded Baracy: "We still some new water lines to ease satisfying the clean-water wish increase passed to Westland schools posted some promising the percentage of seventh- have our challenges." storm-system problems. es of U.S. District Judge John from the city of Detroit, which Cox, who chairs a group of Feikens. provides local water. Downriver communities address Other communities, he said, ACHIEVERS ^Angola Patrice Adams Adams of Inkster. careers in engineering and sci recently participated in the The workshop is designed to ence. Evaluation from page Al Minorities in Engineering Work give high school freshman-junior Adams will be a sophomore shop at Michigan Technological minorities who are academically this fall at John Glenn High As he awaits his psychiatric Police have described him as a Police didn't immediately /University. Adams is the daugh talented in math and/or science School. She has been involved in evaluation, Maclnnis remains in 6-foot, 185-pound man who dri know if the suspect may have ter of Maurice and Cynthia the opportunity to investigate track, her church youth group, the,Wayne County jail in lieu of ves for an area commercial been involved in other abduction and was the Jack and Jill secre a $250,000 cash bond. trucking firm. attempts. tary. READER SERVICE LINES Bum center benefits from effort Migstlan6 rue \Vedncsday, July 14th at•7:G0.p.m, •NEWSPAPERS'. ABUNPANT UFE Church of God QDbsecutr i r*SWS(y»*«3 1 ViltiGtntii) • 2100 Hahnan Roncl • Canton f\ttW'*ti HMMHiMiiHiMBir^ mmmmm •BMM The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 (W)A3 Front and center: All eyes are on sto ryteller Dawn Storyteller Daniels as she tells tales from around the world during the Tuesday, July 6, opens vistas program at the William P. Faust Public Library of xploring their world was Her Westland program was loads of fun for children at geared to some 45 preschoolers Westland. The i iDawn Daniels' storytelling through tilth-graders, along with Summer Reading program. The Tuesday, July 6, about 25 parents. "She told folk Program for chil session was held at the William tales from around the world," dren is sponsored P, Faust Public Library as part said Kempf. Australia, Africa by the Friends of of the Summer Reading Pro and other parts of the world gram, were covered. the Library. For "They really liked her," said Daniels incorporated guitar information, call Jolee Kempf, head of children's music, riddles and facts about (734)326-6123, services. "She got quite a few the countries into her program, hugs afterward. We were glad to Kempf said. This was her first have her-" time at the Westland library, but Daniels is with Rainbow River it's likely she'll be back. Productions and has been an The Summer Reading Pro actor-singer for. 25 years. She's gram is sponsored by the been a professional storyteller Friends of the Library. since 1994. STAJ»' PKOIOS bV TOM HAWUY • Libraries offer books, magazines/ records and other materials to stimu late children's expanding interests, with the librarian providing guidance g time gets a boost for parents and children in finding and selecting materials. One of the most important activities for build between birth and 4 years of age. As children lis versity in his article."The Parent's Role in ing learning skills - if not the most important - ten to stories, they hear new sound, increase Healthy Brain Development"). is reading aloud to children. Despite competition their vocabularies and stretch their imagina Children svho become good readers are those from other media, reading remains the key to tions. who have had many experiences with print dur knowledge and success in our society. Research Reading'- whether by parents, librarians or ing their first five years. If reading is to make indicates the foundation must be laid in early the children themselves - encourages emotional sense to children, they must see how it is used in childhood. (This information is from the Ameri development as a child learns to share in anoth life, according to the National Association-for.the can Library Association Web site, www.ala.org.) er's happiness or misfortune, broadening inter Education of Young Children. Libraries have traditionally been concerned ests beyond themselves. Practical advice for parents: with promoting reading to children but are plac Research shows that children who have been A good children's book is one that will broaden ing even greater emphasis on family reading exposed to reading and other cultural experi your child's horizons whether through pictures or activities as the best hope of stemming the prob ences before they begin school have a better words, make for greater understanding and help lem of illiteracy in America. chance at success in formal learning. (Source: develop qualities such as compassion or sense oT" Parents are encouraged to read to their baby as "Becoming a Nation of Readers,7* by the National humor. a way of familiarizing their child with sounds, Academy on Education Commission on Reading. Books for young children should have colorful rhythms and concepts useful in building verbal 1985.1 illustrations and a simple story line that enter skills. It is also important to continue reading Children who grow up using the library contin tains or introduces new concepts in a fun of aloud as the child grows. Numerous studies have ue to use the library when they grow up. A interesting way. shown that children who read come from homes national telephone survey found that 48 percent Read to your baby and r i.inue reading togeth where there are plenty of reading materials - of the adults surveyed had visited a library dur er as your child grows - oooks that are beyond where parents, brothers and sisters also read. ing the previous year. Of ihuse, 80 percent had his/her reading skills, that will challenge and Libraries offer books, magazines, records and used the library as children. promote discussion. other materials to stimulate children's expanding Reading books ranked fourth on a list of pre Let your child see you reading. Modeling is one interests, with the librarian providing guidance ferred activities among youth surveyed by the nft.he most important way of teaching behavior. for parents and children in finding and selecting Book Industry Study Group in 1983 - after tele Make reading a pan of your family life. Sched Listen to this: Storyteller Dawn Daniels materials. Preschool story hours expose children vision, sports and movies. ule a regular time for sharing books, poems or tells different folk tales from around the to the best in children's literature. Being read to differs from TV viewing in that articles after dinner or before bed. 1,'se television world to children at the William P. Faust Some facts: the mind must work to "fill in" the mental pic as a stimulus for reading about people, places Public Library. 50 percent of intellectual development occurs tures created (Richard Sinatra of St. Johns Uni and topics of special interest. Garfield expansion pondered BY MARIE CHESTNEY DEVOTE STAFF WRITER LIVONIA SCHOOLS mchestney^oe. homecomin.net A DAY. Bigger is better. Smaller is better. September 2000. Those two opposite points of view will be argued Garfield residents fear the four extra classrooms in September by the Livonia Board of Education -and extra students - will turn Garfield into a when it once again takes up the question of "mega-school." To keep this from happening, they whether to add four classes onto Garfield Elemen want the school district to either change school TERMINI tary in southwest Livonia, boundaries or.spread the extra students out among The trustees Tuesday agreed to reconsider thp »hrpp olementarios in the southwest. Washing-. spending $800,000 to build the' extra classrooms A FUTURE. ton and Lowell as well as Garfield, after the construction plan created an uproar in "Adding on to a school is permanent; changing the Garfield neighborhood and brought a deluge of MM ______boundaries brings temporary problems," said Carol complaints from residents. More than 10 spoke out - >• ' 'BpSS? J% _0^^^f Rossow of Parkdale Street. once again at Monday's board meeting. Added Ann Hassell of Hambelton Street: "We Trustee Frank Kokenakes backed the "bigger is won't tolerate oversized classrooms. Jamming in better" point of view. kids won't solve existing problems.'' "I wonder why you don't want the extra space; IN WAYNE COUNTY, School administrators insist that no school more space is better. I'm having a hard time seeing boundaries will be changed to ease the student the down side of this, with the population growth crunch. In fact, from their point of view, the broad you are experiencing." er plan to ease overcrowding is successful because Michael Woynick of Richland Street pushed for no boundaries got changed in the process. the opposite point of view. "Smaller is better; we • However, one change will take place, effective don't need to get bigger." during the 2000-01 school year, said Superinten When the controversy first erupted in the board dent Ken Watson. Garfield will no longer accept room in June, trustee Pat Nalley said he was will school-of-choice students, or students from outside ing to reopen talks on the construction plans. To the Garfield boundaries. make that happen, however, he'needed a second The only exceptions; he said!Will be for siblings trustee to join him in the request. of students already enrolled and schools-of-choice He got that.Tuesday with the arrival of newly students now enrolled at Garfield. elected trustee Kirsten Galka, who took her oath of . At the meeting, some residents said they back office before the board meetings She then joined the extra-classrooms^ ancUdeci-y the \y|t>L±l\eissue, 4iiffl4ft4us request. has'nowspirt the neighborhood. ' ~"'' -The-four class rooms-are. part of. a-.broader plan ':It's.sad to see what seems to be'happening," by Livonia Public Schools to ease overcrowding.in said Dawn Beier. "This has caused a. giant split elefnentary schools in the southwest part of the between families." . city. The plan also includes erecting portable class Extra traffic into the neighborhood is one of the rooms at Johnopn Elementary for the upeoming- residents' concerns. When school opens mlg.' 3L,a schooV year, closing Johnson iiv June 2000, and traffic study of the area will be done, Watson said. moving Johnson staff and students to.Lowell in New Oakwood Annapolis unit .. -'.. i)V f designed with patient in mind WAYNE RESA INTERNATIONAL TEACHER RECRUITMENT FAIR patient's bedside as much as pos Oakwood Annapolis Hospital tive feedback from thn«c patients JULY -20.1999 .*IOAM-SPM in Wayne is inviting the public who experience the exceptional sible." to attend an open house to see n care. we. will continue to refine new, third-floor exceptional care the model until it is completely Some visible changes include unit. The unveiling is noon to 5 driven by the needs of our improved lighting in rooms; art p.m. Friday, July, 16, at 33155 patients." work that serves as a directional Annapolis'.': ' KiViV«hafsi;j w'ill'be vlnced on point,for hospital familiaritv: The unit is designed to provide information and education., color arid fabrics conducive tor a "care experience" that differen patients' physical comfort and healing; specialty beds, rockiiig tiates Oakwood Healthcare Sys coordination of care not only dur chairs and sleeper chairs to help tem from other healthcare ing their stay, -but after their dis families; and music and patient- providers, officials said in a news charge. education video-viewing at the release Oakwood Annapolis will con bedside. "At Oakwood Annapolis, the tinue to involve family 'a.nd. intention is to create this excep friends in the patient'* hospital Also this summer, a new tele tional care unit as a model that care because "illness affects the vision system including local ami' can be used throughout other entire family.r the press release cable channels: is scheduled 1o be RESA load •->£ , Lczm-ig for A!t departments in the hospital," Dr. said: Another important part of installed in all patient rooms. . A.B. Setty. physician project exceptional patient care is that For more inhumation about leader, said. "Through construc nurses will he available at the the npeii hoioe, i al! h», -{("iO «M* mmmmmmmmmimmmmim A4(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 involved in a 1997 crash that injured two Detroit Red Wings players is scheduled for a pretrial hearing Thurs day on his second drunken driving offense. •^'IB.——. „ '. Richard Gnida of Westland - jailed in lieu of a $25,000 MiMM^'^sMI^^ ;i. bond - sought a new pretrial : hearing when he appeared ^m0^^ &> ••'• last week in front of West- land 18th District Judge Gail Mcknight. mffimm^$$&* Gnida was arrested by a mmmmtmmm^. Wayne County sheriffs deputy amid allegations that What an arm: Rich Hoppe, throwing one of his 100-plus he ran a stop sign about 2 mph pitches. a.m. July 2 near Michigan Avenue and Henry Ruff. Fans: Bobby Thornton, 6, Gnida was driving a limo of Westland asks Eddie during a 1997, post-Stanley Softball from page Al Cup crash that injured Red Feigner for an autograph, Wings members Vladimir above. At right, Shawn Konstantinov and Sergei Wednesday, team manager Youth Athletic Association, Kim Schaffer, 6, of Westland Mnatsokanov. Toarmina was predicting a 1-0 Shunkwiler of the Rotary, Brian score in his team's favor. The Lacotis of the Jaycees and Barb talks to Anne Marie If released from jail, Gnida Charity All-Stars included Yock- Polich of the Civitans. Feigner, Feigner's wife. would remain under orders The benefit game took from McKnight to avoid alco ey, Lori Brist of the Westland "It's going to be a lot of fun," hol and to attend Alcoholics Chamber of Commerce, Gary Toarmina said Wednesday. place at John Glenn High Anonymous meetings. Bulson and Terry Martin of the "We're looking forward to it." School in Westland. Westland Summer Festival com The score ended up 6-2 against mittee, Andy and Gail Penhollow the Charity All-Stars, he said for the Benyo Scholarship, Friday. The score's not the main • Gnida was arrest Michael Capaldi of the Westland thing. ed by a Wayne Coun Business Owners Association, "We had a lot of fun," Toarmi ty sheriff's deputy Fred Schmittou of the Salvation na said. "He puts on a nice Army. Andy Barrett and Bud show." amid allegations that Sommerville of the Westland he ran a stop sign about 2 a.m. July 2. • I'm going to have fun,' Yockey said of the ben efit softball game against Eddie Feigner, the King & His Court. STAFF PHOTOS BY PETER WILLIAMS CITY OF GARDEN CITY * Item 06-99-293 moved by Kaledas; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To The 1999 fiscal year budget is hereby supplemented by appropriating the approve the Mayor's attendance at the Michigan Association of Mayors amount of $120,000 00 and authorizing the expenditure of that money in the REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Summer Workshop, August 11-13, 1999 in Cadillac. AYES: Unanimous. following departments, office and agencies listed: MINUTES ABSENT: Councilmeml>er Briscoe. ACC0UNXK.& AMQyi!H JUNE 28, 1999 * Item 06-99-294 moved by Dodge; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To Increase Revenue: award the bid for Civic Arena Concessions to Coaches Corner for a three (3) 101-676-101.000 Contributions from Fund $120,000.00 PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:15 P.M. contract. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: Councilmeniber Briscoe. Balance P'rcsenl were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, •> Item 06-99-295 moved by Lynch; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To Increase Expenditures: Kaledas, and Waynick. Absent and excused was Councilmember Briscoe. introduce the Part-Time Salary Ordinance and call for a public hearing on 101-175-801.300 Legal Services $ 60,000.00 July 12, 1999, at 7:25 p.m. AYES: Mayor EJarker, Councilmembers Dodge, • Introduction of Ordinance for theAmendment to the Zoning Map. 101-895-956.120 Civil Service Commission $ 60,000.00 Lynch, Wiacek, and Waynick. NAYS: Councilmember Kaledas. ABSENT: AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: Councilmember Briscoe. • Lee. Smith of Garden City, discussed the rezoning issue and the amount of Councilmember Briscoe. Motion passed. * Item 06-99-301 moved by Lynch; supported by Dodge: Coiuicil requested traffic on Areola. • Itc,m 06-99-296 moved by Kaledas; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED; To • Jackie Manetta, of Garden City, spoke in opposition to the zoning that Department Heads be aware of what is going on in their budgets and also adopt the Five (5) Year Capital Improvement Program for the City of Garden need some seminars to assist them. The background of this appropriation is amendment. City, Michigan for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1999 through June 30, • Peggy Bushnell, of Garden City, spoke in opposition to the zoning that budgeted funds were transferred from an account by the former City 2004. AYES: Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, and manager and were not available when the time came. amendment and not lose any resid.entianots. Waynick. NAYS: Councilmember Dodge. ABSENT: Councilmember Briscoe. There heing no further comments from the public, the Public Hearing was Motion passed. RESOLVED: To approve Transfer of Appropriations Ordinance 9A-99-016: adjourned. <> Item 06-99-297 moved by Lynch; supported by Waynick: Council and the WHEREAS, the transfer of funds from One department, agency or office to PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:20 P.AL City Attorney discussed number of votes required to pass budget ordinance. another must be accomplished b/brdinance, and Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, • Ed Kane, of Garden City, stated that in prior years, a 4-3 vote sufficed. WHEREAS, Section 5.03 of the City Charter exempts ordinances dealing Kaledas, and Waynick. Absent and excused was'Councilmember Briscoe. RESOLVED: To adopted budget Ordinance A-99-012, which adopts .the with the budget, appropriations, and the levy of taxes from the requirements • Alley Vacation : south side of Ford between Mjddlebelt and Brandt. Budget of the City of Garden City, Michigan for the fiscal year beginning July of other legislative enactments, and 1, 1999 and.ending June 30, 2000. AYES: Mayor Barker, Councilmembers • Mike O'Connor, of Garden City, requested.clarification on the are to be Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, and Waynick. NAYS: Councilmember Dodge. WHEREAS, these specific enactments are notvpermanent in nature and need .'vacated.' •.'•,. . • / ;•."•;,''. ABSENT: Councilmember Briscoe. Motion passed. not be compiled in the City Code; » prop RvJnr,^ rpp^ -n ntiii J T 1 II T\ I 11 .1 I ill/Hi |1 .J 11 A Fll ll t.i '' IL u •! i il fill 11 mil Mm vacated property would be split evenly. • Item 06-99-298 moved bv Kaledas: supported by Lynch: RESOLVED; To NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City ol approve Transfer of Appropriations Ordinance #A-99-013: Garden City, hereby adopts the following form for this transfer of There being no further comments from the public, the Public Hearing was WHEREAS, the transfer of funds from one department, agency or office to appropriations, and also for passage of those ordinances exempt from the adjourned. another must be accomplished by ordinance, and . requirements of Section 5.03 of the City Charier: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING WHEREAS, Section 5.03 of the City Charter exempts ordinances dealing THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, with the budget, appropriations, and the levy of taxes from the requirements Kaledas, The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 AS -• ^^---^-'••- T-1—M-niprT M*HC« g' may cost you if you're not careful BY KEN ABRAMCZYK Nancy Cassis, R-Novi; Rep. to spell "Livonia" in preparation $TAFF WRITER Joanne Voorhees, •R-Wyoirning, of a switch — and probable slam [email protected] and Jennifer Faunce, R-Warren. — of Lawrence's phone service. What is slamming? Pat Johnston's problems start State- Rep. Bruce Patterson, It- Lawrence then asked where the Slamming is the practice of switching a person's telephone ed in February. Canton, also joined the group of company was located and was service to a different company without their knowledge or per* The Livonia resident received lawmakers. told Minnesota. mission. a phone call from AT&T to "\vel- Ameritech reports that 53,000 "I asked what Ameritech The practice is illegal. rhrnn hpi' hni"lf" tn tho-fnmpnny ppnpro have been glamfond this (Lfuvrenrp's nrtna| phnnn rnmpa- finth fodprnl and gtato gnvprnmpntft have taken Steps to and its long-distance services, year out of its 3 million Michigan ny) was doing in Minnesota, and curb slamming, including fining perpetrators. she told a House Republican customers. In 1998 approximate then I heard a 'click' on the other Telephone service providers found guilty of violating state Task Force o« Consumer issues ly 68,000 customers were end," Lawrence said. law regarding proper and legal procedure for switching-con on Thursday. phone slammed. Rose Fowler of Redford said sumers from one phone company to another can be fined by Johnston "wondered why that cbmpa Richard Price, a treasurer of she was slammed in February, the Michigan Public Service.Commission up to $20,000 for the ,phone company would be calling Redford Interfaith Relief, told March and May. first offense and up to $50,000 for repeat offenses. her because she never autho the task force that the church Fowler tried to telephone a rel rized -a change- from AT&T to " i$h--i noticed a switch in a long dis ative in Illinois but could not another carrier in the first place. l&$m$ tance carrier without authoriza because she was not authorized "Welcome us back? We never tion from the director, pastor or to call that number as the new 'There' is actually no one who For its part, Ameritech recent left," Johnston said. Price. "carrier" went out of business. looks at it," Zavagnin said. "It's ly changed its bills' appearance The Johnstons later were told He found the church was billed She eventually called her old all done electronically, similar to to make them easier to read. that they were "slammed" — $8.43 for five minutes of long company to be reinstated after a what banks do electronically at "Customers must have a better known in the telecommunica distance. He checked with the lot of phone calls and aggrava night." understanding of what they are tions industry as an unautho billing company but could not tion. Consumers may talk to these being billed," Zavagnin said. rized switch in phone service find the slamming carrier. "That angered me. In case of companies when they call, but A new section on the bill will from one company to another. "I do not yet know who the an emergency, we couldn't have many do not agree to change tell customers when a provider is It'happened again later that long-distance carrier was who gotten through." companies. "Nevertheless, that being changed, Zavagnin said. month, and a third time in telephone authorized this slam," Price said. The public hearing attendees company may not be on the up Residents who examine their March. The Johnstons had to Livonia businessman Ken did not complain about and up and they send that bills closely can tell if they've call AT&T to inquire about the SLAMMING: Lawrence said he threatened to Ameritech, which had a repre change to our computer," Zav been slammed. While Price may bill, then a 700 number to find report a carrier to the Federal sentative at the hearing. agnin said. not have known where a charge • .out.who the long-distance carrier Communications Commission Maryanne Zavagnin, director Zavagnin said Michigan has of $8.42 originated on his bill, he was that changed their service and state Attorney General Jen of regulatory policy for some of the stiffest penalties in did see it listed. Price wondered without their knowledge and nifer Granhol.m for slamming Ameritech, said the issue was rights as to who can be our carri the country for slamming. In how much money had been permission, then call AT&T to be after he received about $15 in causing consumers "a lot of grief er,"' Johnston said. April, the Michigan Public Ser scammed out of others who don't switched back to that company. charges on his bill. and a lot of pain." Johnston and about 20 area 14 vice Commission finedV Brittan examine their bills. They discovered a.-$5.2.0 con 1 was willing to play hardball, Part of the problem is created residents attended a.public hear Communications International "If we look at bills, we might necting fee on one bill that they and it was taken off," Lawrence by phone companies that send ing at St. Mary's Cultural Center Corp. $660,000 for 33 unautho find more, mysteries, and not just refused to pay, and they had said. About a month ago. electronic transmissions to in Livonia with a few airing rized switches, and AC1 Commu been switched to another carrier Lawrence received a phone call Ameritech's computers authoriz their complaints about telephone nications was fined $940,000 for by a computer, all without their from someone inquiring about ing a change, Zavagnin said. ~* See SUMMING, A7 slamming. State Rep. La*ura Toy, 47 unauthorized switches. authorization. his phone lines and his business. R-Livoni-j, chaired the task Lawrence asked to speak with "I feel as a resident and a citi force, which included Reps. zen, that we should have some a supervisor, who asked him how LIVING TRUSTS ARE NOT WORKING AS PLANNED! "ADVANCED" LIVING TRUSTS WORKSHOP IN STORE What your attorney may not have told, you about your estate plan... Including; Drastic Reductions • Learn why your Trust May Not work and how probate may be in your future. "'• Saving taxes with your Living Trust • Strategies for reducing risk &. maximizing returns with Your Living Trust assets • -v Presented by Paul LeduC, Financial Consultant v-^r - SID€WniK LIVONIA PLYMOUTH Tuesday. )uly 20th Wednesday. July 2 1 th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.(evening) 7:00 p.m. - 9:O0 p.m.(evening) LIVONIA CIVIC CENTER LIBRARY PLYMOUTH CULTURAL CENTER 32777 Five Mile Rd. (E of Formington Rri ) 525 Farmer Rd. (Between N. Territorial k 5 Mile off Sheldon: CANTON NORTHVILLE Tuesday. July 2 7th Wednesday. July 28th 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.(evening) 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.(evening) CANTON PUBLIC LIBRARY NORTHVlLtE PUBLIC LIBRARY DRASTIC RCDUCTIONS \ 200 S Canton Center Rd. (Between Palmer & Cherry Hill) 2 1 2 W. Cady (Downtown Northvillei • SOffiS • CHAIRS • ftOCKCRS Ail seminars tree of charge. No reservations necessary. For information, call (248)5408710. • DIN€TT€S • BCDROOMS • BCDDING LAMPS Paul Leduc is a Registered Representative with Linsco/Private Ledger W$B • 555 S. Old Woodward »777, Birmingham. Ml 48009. Securities offered through Linsco/Private Ledger, vtrc-txs^ki&SPC 6-&9 * ACC€SSORI€S • OCCASIONAL TABUS » MISC. BARGAINS - IN STOCK IKMS ONIV - UJfJ} . THURS , SHT ffilDAV 9 30600PM 0 50 0 00 P W CHRIS FURNITURE SH€LD€N C€NT€R JULV 14th, 15th, 16th Gk 17th Plymouth and Formington Rds., Livonio The Annual Strawberry Festival 10:00 AM festival Opens will be held in-front of Garden : 10:00 AM- 12-00 PM Employee Basketbal 9SlUm ' Mils: .:9) -'' ' " II City Hospital on Sunday, July iN from 10:00. AM to 5:00 PM. 10:00 AM -3:00 PM Rock-rvRoli DJ There will be plenty of Strawberry M.erinofjes in Motion Shortcake'and 'Strawberry Son-'. 10:00 AM- 5:00'PM Information booths' .' :tiars-3lot*g-wU&-a foG+i-^wtT-iwke- PBt^Kpet — Sale. white elephant sale, big raffU kiddie booth-and more.. 11:00 AM'- 11:30 PM Plymouth Fife.and Drum Corps 11:00 AM- 3:00 PM Clowns & Face painling . SIDEWALK A Buck for iiTudv! ponce k-9 Will una Moioic-yde" There will be a rattle held for an Dan Dan the Cnoo Choo Man SALE official Red Wings hockcv puck 12:00 PM- 12:30 PM Weslland Wizards Basketball autographed by defenseman Nick Throughout the Mall Lidstrom. Tickets can l>e. pur TH 1:00 PM- 1:30 PM THURSDAY, JULY 15 chased the day of the festival at Employee Stretcher Races THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 18™ the Human Resources Information 3:00 PM - 3:30 PM "RockirV Rhythm" Clog Dancers Booth. Tickets'arc only. $'1.00. Enjoy savings for the summer 3:30 PM- 4:3d'PM' Garden City Fire .Deportment, throughout the entire mall! Sweet Adeline - V'ocai Point The hospital is located at 62-15 N. Great Savings in Over 80 Stores! Inksler Road between Ford Road Barbershop Quartet Shoot for baskets & prizes! and Warren Road. .' - • Friday, July '16th -11 -5 .*. 7-8 Fv/prv/npia "7 Saturday, July 17th-11-5 ""who •" ^- Enters will LMDNIAMALL Receive a Your Community Mull1 Since 1964 ' Mitf 'fx Mi=)jl'h i' S'M.I (248)476-1160... r IBlWlWMtliiltl^BPW'fft'l. ' '!'1''1' '"'^P^^'^^'^'J^'. ™>.».HJ. .-*—J->r^.V.iJS.'iKFtS.i.'."i MPH mmm rmm A6(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 eave-m fak*:^, BY LEONARD POGER Mayor Jim Barker relayed more good news STAFF WRITER ' [email protected] about Jarvis, whose stepfather called him at EMERGENCY City Hall Friday to offer thanks to city Hundreds of people cheered when they employees for their help: saw Kevin Jarvis Thursday afternoon smil "Kevin is at home now (after being water, he said. ing and moving his arms. released by University of Michigan Hospital) The trench was 11-13 feet deep. When the No, Jarvis wasn't the center of a major with a possible bruised kidney," the mayor cave-in happened, Jarvis was covered with said following the phone call. "He is also dirt, but managed to stick several fingers sports event. He was rescued from a cave-in through the'dirt to let his rescuers know his while wurkiiig on a sewer'hookup at the—sure: Bock-Cadillac intersection after a tense Barker said the city has something in the location. Jarvis was also helped by having ah air bubble within the dirt to allow him to three-hour rescue effort. works to publicly recognize city employees : The neighborhood residents, along with involved in the rescue. .breath. Jarvis' relatives.and girlfriend, were visibly Jarvis, a 25-year-old Detfoiter, works for When he was pulled from the trench, he relieved when he was pulled from the trench. the Dick Merkel Concrete Construction Co. appeared alert and talked to his rescuers. Garden City firefighter Scott Marinkovich, Rescuers, including his brother, Gene He was rushed by helicopter to the Ann one of the first to arrive at the cave-in, used Mezo. used a neighbor's coffee pot to start Arbor Hospital for examination and treat Good news: Kevin Jaruis is rescued Thursday, follow a. neighbor's coffee pot to scoop dirt away scooping dirt away from Jarvis. Mezo was on ment of possible injuries. ing a sewer project cave-in in Garden City. from Jarvis. the scene to bring his brother a drink of The Westland Community dent scholarships and summer Christmas tree to help the Sal Foundation has scheduled its camp programs at the YMCA vation Army food pantry. OBITUARIES Yule bash Christmas in July fund-raiser for. and the Salvation Army, among The Larados will perform at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 22, at the other programs. this year's event, and hors d'oeu- RICHARD CHAVEZ Hellenic Cultural Center, 36375 To participate, call (7.34) 595- vres will be served. Santa Claus Services for Richard Chavez, 61, NORMA A. RAUUNS Joy Road. 7727. A $35 minimum donation will greet participants, and the of Westland were July 7 in John is July 22 The fifth annual event is is requested, and food items are Salvation Army Band will play Services for Norma Raulins, 84, N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Home aimed at raising money for stu welcome to be placed under a holiday tunes. of Westland were July 9 in John with burial at St. Hedwig Ceme N Santeiu & Son Funeral Home tery in Dearborn Heights. Offici with burial at Cadillac Memorial ating was the Rev. Stephen Lit Gardens West, Westland. Offici tle from Detroit World Outreach ating was the Rev. David G. Archery champs plan return to Canton Assembly of God. Huber from Our Master Luther Mr. Chavez was born Dec. 16, an Church. BY SCOTT DANIEL back. century. the township hopes to cut its 1937, in Detroit and died July 2 STAFF WRITER "It brings a lot of exposure to Competition is broken down out-of-pocket expense by provide in Taylor. He was a material Mrs. Raulins was born Jan. 27, [email protected] the community," he added. "It's a into compound and recurve divi ing in-kind services to the tour handler. 1915, in Detroit and died July 5 After a one-year hiatus, the neat event that brings Olympic- sions. Archers are broken down nament. Surviving are his son, Richard in Westland. She was a binder. National Archery Target Cham level competition." into "classes" such as cadet, Besides exposure, the champi "Paco" (Marianne) Chavez; Surviving are her brother, pionships will return to Canton Gouin felt several factors put junior, intermediate and senior. onships will provide a boost to daughter, Monica.Chavez; moth Elmer Klink; sister, Loretta next summer. Canton over the top on its bid. Each class is further broken Canton's economy, he added. er, Nicolasa Chavez; brother, Jakubiec; many nieces and "We're located in the hot-bed of down into age groups. Greenway Local restaurants feel the Raymond Chavez; sisters, Euge nephews. The township beat out six nia Morales, Carmen Gonzalez, cities, including finalist Sacra archery," he said. "That's why said there are upwards of 30 biggest surge, Gouin said. Mrs. Raulins was preceded in we drew more archers (in 1998) divisions for male and female "We feel it has a positive effect Mary Megenity and Deloris Gal- death by her husband, Bill, and mento, Calif., to snare the five- van; and granddaughter, Sadie. day tournament. The National than in past tournaments." competitors. on business," he commented. sisters, Mildred Davies and Ruth Archer)' Association of the Unit Canton's proximity to high- Archers shoot at targets from Competition will be held at Mr. Chavez was preceded in Medwid. ed States recently made Canton ways and a major airport also 30 to 90 meters away. National Heritage Park. Targets will be death by his wife, Barbara. its selection. helped, said Gouin. champions are crowned in each located on the park's soccer Memorials may be made to Memorials may be made to "They know the site will work age group. fields. Detroit World Outreach Commu Our Master Lutheran Church. Executive Director George nity Impact. Greenway said the NAA's "posi for their event," he added. Archers come from as far away The township will seek 50-100 tive experience" in 1998 with the Canton hosted the target as Russia, China and Argentina volunteers to help run the tour township was one factor in the championships from 1997-98. to compete. nament, Gouin said. "We're hop selection. He hopes the tourna The tournament had previously Canton's bid to host the tour ing to get the same level of sup Workshop planned for July 17 ment will grow to include more been held on the campus of nament was submitted in March. port." Miami University in Oxford, A minimum $15,000 fee was The tournament went off more than 600 competitors in 2000. The Polish Genealogical Soci 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:20-2:30 Ohio. paid to the NAA, according to smoothly in 1998 than in the "That would be good for the ety of Michigan will conduct a p.m. The NAA, in fact, returned to Gouin. first year, he added. Canton community and for us," Record Extraction workshop Sat There is no charge. For infor that site for this year's champi The Metropolitan Detroit Con "The NAA was much more said Greenway. urday, July 17, at the Family mation, visit the Web site, onships, which began last week. vention and Visitors Bureau organized from their end," said Parks and Recreation Director History Center, 7575 N. Hix, http://www.pgsm.org/ or call The organization has conducted helped defray, the township's cost Gouin. "That made everyone Mike Gouin said the township is Westland. (810)247-7891. the tournament for more than a by posting $5,000. Gouin said happier." pleased to have the tournament There will be two sessions, CITY OF GARDEN CITY Ordinance. The repeal of this zoning classification with respect to CITY OF GARDEN CITY said parcel does not affect or impair any act done, offense JULY 20,1999 - BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING committed or right accruing, accrued, or acquired, or any liability, JULY 19,1999 penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred prior to the time NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all property owners of the City of Garden enforced, prosecuted, or inflicted. City that the Board of Review will meet in session on Tuesday, July 20, 1999 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public from 9:00 a*m. to 11:00 a.m. to correct mutual mistakes of fact or clerical Hearing on July 19,1999 at 7:15 p.m., in the Council Chambers, at"the Civic All ordinances or parts of other ordinances in conflict herewith be errors. PA 74 of 1995 authorizes the December Board of Review to hear Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan. At the hearing, all and the same hereby are repealed. appeals for poverty exemptions, but not for poverty exemptions denied by interested persons shall have an opportunity to be heard. PUBLIC PURPOSE the March Board of Review. This applies to current year only. To solicit public comments ontha following proposed ordinance: This Ordinance is declared necessary for the preservation of the ALLYSON M. BETTIS Proposed Ordinance No. public peace, health, safety and welfare of the people of the City of Treasurer/City Clerk AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 92-005, Garden City and is given immediate effect upon its publication. Publish Jul)-1!. IS and 1!?. J999 KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF SEVERABILITY , GARDEN CITY, SPECIFICALLY THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY, WITH RESPECT TO THE ZONING This Ordinance and the various parts, sentences, paragraphs, CLASSIFICATION OF LOT 3921 . 3925, Four's Garden sections and clauses it contains are hereby declared to be severable. Should any part, sentence, paragraph, section or clause CUv Au-iea »a.T (w. of flOlM Wnrrnrn PAWf!F,T, T T> tfOafi-OOS. CITY OF GARDEN CITY — ba adjudged uutunatitutional or invalid by ony court foi au> .—-* 02-3921.300 FROM R-l TO R-2. reason,, such judgment shall not affect the validity of this SPECIAL WORKSHOP THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part so MINUTES declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. . THAT ORDINANCE NO, 92005, THE ZONING ORDINANCE JUNE 24, 1999 FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN ClTY, SPECIFICALLY THE ZONING - EFFECTIVE DATE The Mayor and Council of the City of Garden City met in a Special MAP OF THE CITY, WITH RESPECT TO THE ZONING Made and passed by the City Council of. the City of Garden City, CLASSIFICATIONS OF LOT 3921 . 3925. Folker'a Garden Citv Acres Workshop on June 24, 1999, at 7:00 p.m., in the Police Station Conference Wayne County, Michigan on thi3 day of , ,1999, Room of the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan. #83 (W. of 29469 Warren), PARCEL LD. #035-005-02-3921-300. FROM and effective upon publication as required by law. R.lf TO R-2, SPECIAL COUNCIL WORKSHOP This Ordinance, shall be in full force and effect from and after its REPEAL.' ., passage and publication according to law. Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, and Briscoe. Absent and excused was Councilmember Waynick. The Zoning Ordinance of the City of Garden City, specifically the ALLYSON M. BETTIS zoning map of the City, as said map relates to the zoning Treasurer/City Clerk Also present were Acting City Manager Kocsis and Acting Police Chief classification of Lot 392^ - 3925. (W. of 29469 Warren), PARCEL Posted: July 8,1999 Bertha. ID. #035^005-02-3921-300 FROM R-l. TO R-2 as previously • Publish; July 11,1999 . " : • Discussion pertaining to the Police Department Computers. adopted by.the City, shaH be regaled on the effective date of thi3 There being no further business before Council, the meeting'was then adjourned'. -- .:''-•'•" ALLYSON M. BETTIS Treasurer/City Clerk Publish: July 11,1999 tK6471 CITY OF GARDEN CITY M described a? beginning at the South V, corner of Section. 14, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING North and South V« line of said s,ectioh 157.94 ft., thence South 89 vJtTLY 10,1999 degrees WZV.EM'. 139.0 feet, thence North 0 degree^,4-/401, 7 East 18.34 ft.,thenc e South 89 degrees 09' East 158.95 ft., thence- STATE OF WISCONSIN SMALL CLAIMS COURT BROWN COUNTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that,the Mayor and Council will hold a Public Ssutho dc-gcegaMlS". West 176it to the S^nhiinv^f Section 14, . FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY Hearing oh July 19,1999 at .7:10 p.m.; in the CouncilChambers/at the Civic thence North 89 degrees 09n|Vcst along said South line 298.18 ft. Center, eimu MfcTdfebeU Road, GardenOuy, Michigan. At the hearing, -Hit a Delaware corporation &ilhe point Q£ begjflmng^xsfpiAhe. SwifrtKE fegtlhatoJHNfe —— 54PaikPlace —^---^-•-. ; . ,-,. . : _— -__:—- , - •• '-,,,. interested persons shall haveran opportunity torbe heard. . Comer Cherry Hill & Henry Ruff), PARCEL ID. #091*99-0003- P.O. Box 1062 To solicit public comments on the following proposed ordinance: OQI FROM R43TO 0_JL as previously adopted hy the City, shall be - Appleton Wl 54912, Proposed Ordinance No. repealed on the effective date of this Ordinance. The repeal of this zoning classification with respelt to said parcel does hot affect or Plaintiff, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND XfflDJNANCK NO. 92-005, Case No. 99 SO 2781 KNOWN AM THKZUNlNUUHUINANUE FUR 1 HE (Jill Of -——impair any art Hnnt». offense committed or right accruing, accrued, vs. GARDEN CITY, SPECIFICALLY THE ZONING MAP OF , or acquired, or any liability, penalty, forfeiture or puhldh'idl-lft—~ nODEIYTP.HORTON THE CITY, WITH RESPECT TO THE ZONING incurred prior to the time enforced, prosecuted, or.inflicted. -34630 Glenwood Road, Apt. 25 CLASSIFICATION OF LOT J^uU»lLiitiJ^_Sjmi]l€jisl . All ordinances or parts of other ordinances in conflict herewith be Westland MI 4818S, quarter of Section 14 described « beginning at the South . and the same hereby are repealed. "';•""" Defendant^)., V. foi-ner of Section 14. T.2S.. R.9E.. proceeding thence N. 0 PUBLIC PURPOSE degree 42'*0" Emt along the North and South V. line of AMENDED SUMMONS .This Ordinance isi declared necessary for the preservation of the To: Robert P. Hortori . . Rimt 1&9.0 feet, thence North 6 deyreea 42'40» • Eaat 18 34 public pence, health, safety and welfare of the people of the City of 34630 Glenwood Road, Apt. 25 ft., thence ftnuth ftg diitrwi W EMI 188.90 ft., thence Garden City and is given immediate effect upon its publication, Westland MI 48186 • SjmthJLjJctegfe^ayig" W THE CITY OF GARDENCITYHEREBY ORDAINS: reason, such judgment shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part so NOW, unless you shall appear in (lie circuit court/small claims THAT ORDINANCE NO. 92-005, THE ZONING ORDINANCE declared to bo unconstitutional or invalid division of Brown County/Wisconsin, before Honorable John O. Burdick, a FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, SPECIFICALLY THE ZONING court commissioner of said court, or before such other court commissioner.of MAP OF THE CITY,: WITH RESPECT TO THE ZONING Furthermore, should the application of any provision of this said court to whom this action may be assigned for trial according to law, oft CLASSIFICATION OF LOT Toalj»arijottM:SoutkeMl. *:;ut»-..+i»r"rrv« r- i«|jip * unifrPIT•irmim''* I1WH LM •• »..H'0»***»W»W mmmmimml*** •ffV^SVWF'lU 41 N1. Hi. 11.1,1 JWli-W • "*'i* C J » »*.'«"» r^—f*-»m*+ /.w»yH» •*;.*w***i.->aiT~m»vf MtftfillNMftaM ^wppiPPVP«l««P«v>mv mmm «•1 *m*^i The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 'A7 ^^....•WJLM.M. «••- l^fj-^.f^j. • Only you can change long distance service Fairy tales come to life ; Consumers should know that a information packet within three Here are.some other tips: Commission also can be contact Children can ex peel to see a f'or photos after the show. phone company cannot switch business days of your request to • If telemarketers call asking ed at 1-888-225-5322. Its mailing musical faiiylale revue Htar Tins free performance is part (their, telephone service from one switch companies, which to switch your service and your address is Federal Communica ring many famous storybook of the Kids Kaleidoscope Series company to another without a includes the name of your cur are not interested, be sure and tions Commission, Common Car characters at 6:30 p,n>. Tues sponsored through Wayne customer's direct approval. rent and new company, a tell the caller that. If you hang rier Bureau-Consumer Com^ day at Hirxes Park-Water ford County Parks and Recreation. I Consumers should also realize description of any terms, condi up without stating that fact, you plaints, Mail Stop Code 1600A2, Bend Picnic Area in Northville. The series has been made pos £hey have the option of selecting tions or charges incurred; your may be slammed. Washington, DC 20554. The-group, Nelson's Qff sible through parks mi|lage three different telephone compa name, address and telephone • If you are interested, get the Broadway Productions, offers funding. nies — one to serve local tele number and that of the new com offer in writing. If a company If you are slammed this unique program to give a The Waterford Bend Picnic phone calls, a second to serve pany; and a pr>stage-p«id pnst- i^n't.williog to do,that, you prob.* Under the FCC'rnlf>a,ifynufirp- now twist to the everydny- -Area is located on NorthvUle- long distance calls within their card for you to use to deny, can ably don't want to do business slammed you are not obligated to fairytale. Magic, comedy and .Road, north of Six Mile Road in area code, and a third to handle cel or confirm the switch; or with them. pay the slammed charges for the audience participation will Northville. all other long distance calls. • The company obtains your • Read your phone bill care first 30 days after the illegal entertain .children of all ages. For information, call (734) I' Telephone customers wanting verbal authorization through use fully e-ac.h month. If you see switch occurs. Characters will be available 261-1990. to switch telephone companies of a three-way conference call unfamiliar names or charges you Call the customer service num should make sure they under with the local telephone 'compa can't identify, call the company ber on your bill to get your ser stand the service the new compa ny in which no confidential or issuing the charges .or call your vice switched back or call the. ny is providing and that that proprietary information is dis local phone company right away. company you were switched from t/f^/ii^M^/jiif^i^ftf^i'.JiTr new ,company uses one of the fol and report' that you were closed. (Ameritech now lists all compa --•--ii ii II--' '- ' "' •• '-• i -•"—-••"- ••— -• • iJ^WnHrjrLy"\ '•• * lowing methods to initiate a Your local telephone company nies whose services appear on switched from without your per 1 switch. is prohibited from trying to per the bill on the front page of the mission. Ask to be reinstated on Michigan Bi-Color mBm, Adkhigart-: ; • The company obtains your suade you not to switch tele bill.) any calling plans. SWEET CORN authorization on a "Letter of phone companies or from mar • If you are unsure of the If you cannot resolve your cam- r'^TT^ Agency" form provided by the keting other services. plaint, fde a complaint with the KijB^C identity of your long-distance 6/ $2^9 :. ".-i^- new company, which indicates in provider, call (700) 555-4141. For MPSC at •«• •—•*••- •,--'». 2/ writing that you want to switch Educate yourself , the local-toll provider, call your http.l fermisweb.cis.state.mi.us/ IceCold " telephone companies; Consumers can avoid slam area code and 700-4141. mpsc or FCC electronically at Watetvielon Ken 11 ickxf Vh w-Ripe • The company has an inde ming by using the old adage, Consumers who have concerns www.fcc.gov Iccb I enforce /com pendent third party verify your "I^et the buyer beware." or questions about telephone plaints, html. Consumers can TOMATOES authorization to switch; Consumers, should be skeptical slamming may call the MPSC, aho contact their state represen c • The company provides you of "cash bonus" checks or contest which is an agency within the tatives. Lb. with a toll-free (800) number to entry forms. They should never Department of Consumer and Source: Ameritech and The 99 call to.confirm the request to sign anything without reading Industry Services, at its toll-free Michigan Public Service Com NURSERY YARO S A L I- switch companies; all documentation and check the number, 1-800-292-9555. mission. — extended one more week — • The company sends you an fine print. The Federal Communication 20% OFF EVERYTHING! CLYDE SMITH & SONi FARM MARKET & GREENHOUSES Slamming from page A5 •„ V*L the lucrative business of slam Toy has received about 75 calls Ety Mark Slavens, &C* £*:&«iti ®m$^ 734-425-1434! ming," Price said. in the last six months from resi OI'ENI 9^8 Moivday-^tuixiay; Surniay 9-6 } The lawmakers listened and dents complaining about slam hoped some legislation could be ming. She hopes to have a report REPRESENTING YOUR INTERESTS introduced this fall. done by the beginning of When money, power, and'or le^al with experience. A reasonable expecca- Patterson said lawmakers may September'on consumer com rights are at stake, you want to make (ion of "winning Combined with a wiL look into legislation to create a plaints.' ' sure that your interests are well repre- lingnes5 to do the necess?ry work i? the pool of funds from the fines col "We hope to have some legisla stntcd by a knowledgeable and exfxri- basic recipe for good representation, lected against slammers to rec tion in place," Toy said. enced attorney. Good legalrepresenta- Some people just accept losses ompense consumers to help them nan assures you that your case will be incurred in accidents that involve , "deal with aggravation." •judged on its merits To this end, it is another party's liability because they THINKING ABOUT important" to select an attorney with (car they can't afford legal represents Toy called telephone deregula whom you are comfortable sharing ail tion needed to sue In personal injury tion a "trial-and-error" process. cf the facts of your rase so that he or she cases, attorneys, will take a case arid may m.ike.m appropriate assessment ot charge you fees contingent on winning your ability "to win Beyond that, cli the case. This is clone to ensure that ent-, should be abie to sense an air of everyone can seek redress, tor damages oice t LENNOX- 'confidence IIT their attorneys that comes done '• WINDOW & SIDING HI XT When *leuing a lawyer ro represent you, ask about experiences he or I'RHE ESTIMATES • • Windows she has in dealing with the particular issues involved in your case- • Siding (734)525.1930 Roofing UNITED TEMPERATURE MARK SLAVENS, P.C. • Chimney & 89l(JMl[)DIFRF!T • LlVO\l-\ IOHII KnrminptoH Rd. • Livonia • (73-1)421-5210 Porch Repair FflEE ESTIMATES 6621 Middlebelt • Garden City 734-422-0600 _,, PRETTY TILE, UGLY GROUT? (THE STUFF BETWEEN THE TILES) GOLF SPECIAL Tired of moldy, missing, dirty cracked grout? We clean, seal, repair, regrout & stain/change color! FREE ESTIMATES Wayne County Golf I tie urout uocior Blli^WWGS 248-358-7383 5¥TTOLlSOFtXCITEMENT! j uiSc^tiiiis o TM .W, 01 F 356 Donald Ross's si t.i.i -.ii ii Kl I Ml I'KH t ^ /X <0- WARREN * Available Wjih Ttm lnJcpaiJv-m Oi^ributor Only . Lose Weight VALLEY The Fast & Safe Wav GOLF CLUB "Natural" ?0 JJV Mor,c\ IJ^vV. Guji-jfiict and \s Sttn<»n IV X Hl'.ird iin Haiti" Introducing.., 1-800*653-5595 Mi-Ub»Kfc'M Ind. l>Ut, Metro Detroit's Div!;iK.:^< NL-CJCJ Newest Challenge INKSTER I Bathtub VALLEY Liners I GOLF CLUB serving S£ Mich.* _^ Since 1974„ . I I CALL NOW! • SUMMFR'JAIFI ltolli-8-TubUners • Free 1-888-254-6377 -^1 VI l- L AGE T JBH ' r^'^muSN iT'ri HP.ALLY.111B,'' *Wt C41<(< ^t^tmtttmmmlmllml)mmmatmlmla^^ mmmmmm^mm A8< The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1959 BY KEN A^RAMCZYK er to home and are designed for STAVF WRirt-H computers." [email protected] Even though the campus is Many years ago the University around the corner from School of Michigan opened campuses in craft College and a short drive" Flint and Dearborn to supple- from Madonna University, Lopp mentthe Ann Arbor campus^ „_._ now said the site is not expected Wayne State University tocTnvip^t^~wtt1rilro^e~nrBttttF" extended its academic reach tions. EMU will promote gradu from downtown Detroit to a cam ate programs and undergraduate pus in Farmington Hills. programs for college juniors and And now, Eastern Michigan seniors. University has opened an "It will be done so as to not, instructional site in Livonia, da compete with Schoolcraft," Lopp the fourth floor of the Cambridge now said. EMU officials have Center at Six Mile and 1*275, for discussed their plans with the university's Continuing Edu Schoolcraft and Madonna offi cation and Centers for Corporate cials, but they have not articu Training.! lated any agreements for courses EMU administrators decided STA>'F PHOIO BY BRYAN MJTCHEtL or programs, Loppnow said. to create classroom space in New site: The Cambridge Center at Six Mile and 1-275 Schoolcraft President Dick western Wayne County after a in Livonia sports a sign for Eastern Michigan Ujiiver- McDowell believed EMU's pro regional survey found strong sity that went up this spring. grams do not present a problem area interest. in competing with Schoolcraft "The survey indicated that this and taking prospective students was the best location," said Don in technology and engineering puter lab.and an interactive from them "as long as they aren't Loppnow, associate vice presi management. Undergraduate video room for distance learning. offering whrtt we're offering." dent for extended programs at programs include hotel and EMU is. leasing 13,000 square "It's more of an opportunity for EMU. "It's a high-traffic area in restaurant management, nurs feet of space from Blaine & Asso them to offer advanced studies,". western Wayne County and ing, quality and manufacturing ciates for $250,000 a year. McDowell said' 'it's more conve southwestern Oakland County is technology. Noncredit training through nient for those graduate stu nearby, and it is in a high-popu The site expands Eastern's EMU's Centers for Corporate dents than to have to drive to lation area." current graduate programs from Training will be available for Ypsilanti." EMU will offer graduate pro the main campus, said Carolyn companies in the automotive and EMU campus officials have grams in communication, public Dahl, dean of continuing educa health care industries. scheduled open houses for administration, human resource tion. The graduate programs at "One of the disadvantages of prospective students from 5-8 management, educational lead the Livonia site are aimed at having these conferences at a p.m. Aug. 4 and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ership, secondary education, working adults. hotel is the hotels are not set up Aug. 14 at the Livonia site. Dont stay at nursing, CAD/ CAM, construc Eleven classrooms will be with computer labs," Loppnow For information about the tion management, liberal stuVUes housed on the fourth floor at said. "This site provides them Livonia instructional site, call Cambridge. They include a com with a setting that is a little clos (734)542-4368. any old hotel.Try a brand new Fairfield Inn. Visit us during our Grand Opening at Fairfield Inn* by Marriott* where you'll always get a clean, comfortable room, free continental breakfast, a pool and smart, friendly service. And Marriott Rewards1- members earn points toward a free vacation.Call your travel agent or 800-228-2800. Or visit us at fairfieldinn.com. You can expect more Visit our new Fairfield inn in Livonia 17350 Fox Drive I-275 & 6 Mile • Livonia, Ml (734)953-8888 Roles: $69.00 introductory Rate ^uiMfefeMa^ Complementary and Conventional Options for Tbday and Tomorrow Keynote Speaker Susan Ford ' Advocate and daughter Qf Botty Ford Medical exports from loading cancer centers will discuss: '••' • Prevention'and nutrition P Medical advances, including genetics and immunotherapie s m Complementary therapies • treatment side effects II Recurrence issues August 14 U-M RackliHin Aiicliiofiuiii This free event is open to the public. Space is limited. To register, call 800/654-1772. Svpp-ofted \%;t!v.in.ec*ijC3tirin3l yt^nt (romZencca Ptorm'acci^cals Comprehensive Cancer Center Kilt" Sv'-t"'" The'Sorh'anel Collection; Big Bcov'or at Coolidgo, Troy (24 8) 643 9000, Monday through f ri joy 10 to 9; Sutjrdoy 10 to 7, Syndoy \7 >o 6 Fai(W.e'Toy/n CcM fhe(£)b0ertrer Inside: Health & Fitness Page 1, Section B Keely WvRonik, Editor 734-9532105. [email protected] on the web; http://obaofver-eccontric.com Sunday* July 11.1999 ^•iWWrtWMWi^H'i *»»|l 2 UNIQUE VA Healthy eating on the go • 'Fast food" is popular, predictable and, well, fast. It is also high tn ca'orics, low KELU LEWTON in calcium, fiber and vitamins A and C. Huge portions mane it difficult to gfct.the nutrients Y/ittiout a bunch of extra calo Home-grown ries. A small hamburger, fries arid soda • pop could be as-.low as 700 calories. Gut, if you replace the soda with milk or orange juice, add a salad and forego the produce is fries, the meal becomes fairly .healthy. • Food prepared away from home tends to the very best be salty. Watch out for pickles, olives, potato chips, and smoked, cured or he blossoming market for all processed meats. Go easy on extra salt things herbal has Michigan farm or you'll feel bloated £hd thirsty fater on. T ers adding new varieties to their • Often restaurants will 'bundle".foods crops. together to make a meal. Don't feel like New farms, whose only focus is herbs you have to have everything that is and specialty produce, are also taking offered. Skip the higher calorie, fried or root. * . creamed foods, or ask for a smaller serv Across the country, people are pop ing of everything. . ping capsules, sipping teas and chang • Try to eat at "normal" times so you ing their diet to ward off flu, brighten don't become famished and chow down . their moods and rev up their romantic without .thinking about what you're eat* .' life. ing. '.'•.' In addition to all the bottled herb con • Make a meal out of a side dish. A baked coctions and health potions, there is a potato with broccoli and a carton of milk whole line of so called "functional foods'" can be quite filling. Same with a large popping up at a grocery store near you. salad, a toll and milk or juice. Fruit juices laced with ginger, corn m SeieOl'uieakfasi foods carefully. A plain chips with Kava, food to pick you up as egg is beUer than bacon, egg and . well as food to bring you down. Many of . cheese on a biscuit. A b3gel is better our national food chains and drug com than a doughnut. Ready-tc-eat cereal is panies are fin ding.their way into the better than a bran muffin. healtli food game. • Drink Jots'of water and other hydrating It is estimated that CO million Ameri BY PEGGY ftlARTINELLI-EVERTS Foreign versions ing lighter is a wise choice until you fluids. Being inside an airplane or trac cans are now swallowing herbal doses of SPECIAL WRITER become acclimated to altitude and Every foreign country has its ver ing,in a car cahbe dehydrating, so drink some form regularly. Americans are the time zone change. Note — the up. You can often prevent "jet lag" by Staying faithful to a healthy diet sion pf fast food. In England its rediscovering the healing power of effects of alcohol are more pro avoiding alcohol and caffeine-containing can be a challenge when you travel. called a "take-away." They have plants and home-grown produce, mak fluids. srn.aIt sandwiches prepared "to go." nounced as well. . ing the return to an ancient form of A puzzled observation from Euro English bakeries make up sand Be creative. Quick, tasty and • Check the ptenu for foods denoted to be medicine that was our mainstay for peans is that wp Americans eat in wiches on multi-grain rolls and sell nutritious food can be found in con-, "healthy." Look for items made with less thousands of years - and that remains our cars. Eating on the road is com monplace. For me, it is an everyday bananas, apples, bottled water and venience stores, service stations, fat, oil. salt or sugar. Don't be shy about so for 80 percent of the world's people. asking that food be prepared the way occurrence. I stash foo(l in my glove juices. grocery stores as well as restau My sister and 1 have a small booth at • you want it. Most restaurants are able box where others keep maps and In Mexico City, fruit stands on rants. Choose:wisely and you can the Royal Oak Farmer's Market, where to handle simple and reasonable pens; the street offer juices and cut-up stay healthy as you travel. I have been afforded a bird's-eye view of . requests. We often don't take time to sit fruit in cups. Sometimes you can't what local farmers grow. tell by looking whether it is-sani Coffee pot cuisine • As always, choose baked, broiled, Greg Marcsizewski of Blooming down at a table and eat — there are steamed or poached meats. Trim away too many things that:heed to be tary. The safest place to buy is in a When staying in a hotel; usually Farms in Grand Blanc, a.regular at the rc 1 6 '. extra fat. Choose poultry or fish. Select. acco mp 1 ished. Bu£ besides food store front or restaurant , •* . X9H ••'.*** ^P ?4 V?:*^ ^ ;. market, said his business that he start : .:' tow fat-dairy: products. Ask for sauces, spills in the car, the problem with with modern.facilities. -:.>". > - . ~T.':{ ; out, because the room gravies, dressing and margarine on the ed 11 years ago as hobby of sorts has v> Street-side stands aren't \'..-; .^' ' ;•> offers no kitchen. Ho\v- . side. Choose flavoredl vinegars, spicy - turned into a thriving 31-acre vocation eating on the 'run is that we may worth the risk. . In the ., j .;; ,.^ ever, if yours has a cof- mustard, horseradish, lemon or reduced for himself and his wife, Diane. not make good food choices. ' When we're on vacation many of Third World it may be I • : ' • fee pot, you're in luck! calorie salad dressings. : He grows a large variety of culinary, us don't have as many.healthy foods wisest to buy fruit and %_. "v*. ;•."' We've developed some H Check out the vegetarian choices on the medicinal and aromatic herbs as well as : as we should. We stay up late, and vegetables yourself, y ';•]• ' .';-.:. "coffee pot cuisine" other produce, including baby greens. ; menu. Often these are high in fiber and eat the foods that we enjoy but clean them with disin- •;•'•• 'v,v : t ".-/•}' recipes to make right in other nutrients and low in fat and ca.'o- Many of his customers are buying aren't necessarily nutritious.: Vaca fee tan t! and peel just •'•;.•::"• |; "good old Mr, Coffee: ' ries. Watch but for the cheese, it can be green foliage, including St. Johns Wort, : tions last only a short time. • . : before eating. i :7:^ Pack the ingredients in high in fat. Pasta, with vegetables or in a Echinacea, Skull Cap and Ginger Root, If your job frequently, takes you However, if you're V f* .i your suitcase (they're tomato sayce" is filling and nutritious. to have a potted pharmacy and culinary away from home, you may.need to unsure, stick to cooked ^^ f-\•;-> light, portable "and cabinet at their fingertips. • Find travel sized foods in the grocery develop some good eating strategies. foods. Drink coffee, hot*. '*'•<'}• : '£,•<.'•;• •• nutritious) then enjoy -a,:, .•• store, took for dried fru.its.like raising Greg suggests tossing herbs such as For instance, take advantage of tied water, beer or soda .'; • f'\ hot meal anywhere a :' dates or apricots. Pick upgranolaor-''••• basil, sorrel, caraway, salad burrnet, local specialties that are good and without ice. Cooked : ' y coffeemaker is avail C.ereaf bars or pretzel sticks. Stash ' lovage and dill into your next salad. fun for you to eat. Going to the: vegetables, soups and able! These economical these in your car with juice boxes. These herbs promise to perk up your East Coast?* Try lobster at a lobster stews are better choices than a recipes are great for anyone who-is • When served a bread basket tn.a restau- taste buds as well as your feeling of pound. To the West Coast? Enjoy fresh salad. Brush your teeth with .watching their calories and their well-being. •''rant, take the packaged crackers and: Dungeness crab and salmon, bottled water even if the sign says cash!. See recipes inside. breadsticks that come with it^ These are Another Royal Oak Market favorite of • the .water is "potable". : \ ... great foods to keep, in your glove box for mine are Heather and her chef hus If you are driving, stop at road Ordering a freshly.prepared dish the road. band, Bob Rosencrantz. side "markets'. Cherries in Traverse Peggy Mahinelli-Everts, RD;, a City; peaches in Romeo, Ontario • from the restaurant menu, may be a They are cultivating an array of med Clarkstoii. resident, is a registered '. • Order foods a la carte or from the appe and Georgia; melons in Texas; better choice than eating from the tizer seetien of the menu. You can icinal and culinary herbs and are dietitian and director of clinical oranges in Florida. You get the : buffet if iyour travel takes you to a reduce: calories because the portion. known for their special ointments, idea.- Some hotels; have a bovyl of Hot climate in a foreign country. operations for- HDS'Services, a . sizesaren't so enormous. salves and pov/ders. They also offer apples right.at check-in! Refrigeration .might be less regular Farm ihgton Hills based food service some of the best Chai and Farm blend • Traveling can do a number on your work Convenience stores have started ed with rules for keeping food "hot" and hospitality management atid out-schedule.. If youcannot exercise on tea that I've had the good fortune to or "cold" frequently lax. consulting conipany. Look for her .sample. ,.,..'.* selling fresh fruit. You can fill up, the road, t+ieh watch your cafories. Oth your car tank with gas and.buy Iligh altitudes cause you to article on the second Sundqy of the erwise, you'll bring backmore th'an sou Heather said all of their culinary yourself a banana for the road.: become tired-more quickly and eat month in Taste.. venir matches from your trip.. herbs have health and dealing proper ties. She suggests growing your own herbs, potted or directly in the soil. '.'"Remember during the growing sea son fotrim7bu3s"anoI leaves to zip up": ; your salads', summer vegetable dishes as well as fun treats such as herb "pizzaF a To harvest herbs at the end of the growing season, hang ahcraty tliemina"" I eiivy cooks"who"-" bring it to aftdlrnltingbniitobeun the ORIENTAL CWOKEN SALAD •NONFAT ORIENTAL DRESSING dark place, such as a closet, for a week; MAIN DISH seem so calm when safe side. . . 3/4 cup nonfat Italian dressing MIRACLE '5 chicken breast halves, cooked and . Pick leaves and store in an airtight . company arrives for a 1 like my chicken breasts torn in 1 tablespoon dry sherry or orange torn into strips - glass jar and live the- freshness of your meal. I'.v.e given up large pieces, rather than cut into strips juice • 1/2 cup baby carrots, washed ami . garden in your winter fare. trying to uncover or chopped. You'll note from the ingre 1 tablespoon lowsodium soy sauce pccled. Glen, my produce purveyor, reports their secrets. Instead, dient list that most of the ingredients 2 cloves garlic, minced the following up-and-coming Michigan I concentrate on (level- are also in large recognizable pieces. 1 cup broccolr florets, washed 1 leaspoon fresh ginger, peeled and produce,. oping my own stratc. One of the advantages of overnight' 1 cup pea fxjds, washed and V minced Local crops are roiling in by the 8 - ' ' •' marinating is that the ingredients trimmed One of my ploys is to trucklond: lettuces, spinach, cucumbers, become flavored throughout. . 6 green onions, washed and slivered 1/2 teaspoon Chinese Five Spice Powder strawberries, cherries, cabbage, kale develop a repertoire of The Italian dressing inay seem a 3 stalks bokchoy or celery, washed and the famous Michigan morels and delicious recipes that strange choice for a salad with Oriental and cut into. 1-inch pieces. Mix all the above irij^cdicnts well. chanterelles. .'.;'' . . '."' MURIEL can be prepared ahead flavors, but I like a dressing that 1 can (8 o'z.J sliced water chestnuts.- Refrigerate. Expect awesome fresh corn by next WAGNER adheres to the ingredients. That's dif of time and that actu drained Nutrition Facts: Calorie* 210; Fat 3.1 week. By mid-July, anticipate peppers, ally improve on stand ficult to achieve unless you-tise lets of g;-Saturated-Kat .0.(¾ g; Cholesterol, b'2 all stone fruit!?, Honey rock, blueberries, ..1 con (9 o,'.) mandarin orange sec ing. Of course, they must meet my cri oil. If you want to reduce the "sodium mg;-Sodium .r)80 mg raspberries, watermelons, a variety of teria for smart eating as well --- low- content, a fat reduced, low sodium tions, drained Food Fxchanges: ;j lean meat. 2 veg squashes, tomatoes of every shape, size . fat, high fiber and taste tem])ting. . broth canstand iii for the Italian .dress': 2 tablespoons sescinle seeds, toast etable. • and color, local asparagus and more! This recipe for Oriental Chicken ing. The other-flavors,'particularly the ed ' ' ChefKelliL;J,ewlon is owner of 2 tSabul is just that. It. actually needs to. Chinese Five Spice Powder, soy sauce 1 recipe nonfat Oriental dressing Uninrir•Caterers and Event Planners in be prepared '•ahead. The flavor and itihger will add: the'flavor accents f .:1. -, »- ,..- i li/>U :„ ...;^« ,..,^ ItloomfieUl Hills.. A graduate of School improves while it waits to be solved. It that-say Chinese. You can tali it my * I r. irN 1 '1 I ' »>\ J** \'i • I I I ^ < I I t * t , i »,\ « ... .. ,i . . a i.-oo.'.' jor Main i:» '•'•See related story on Taste cessor and blend on high Until 1 tablespoon chopped Sprinkle, with chopped herbs 1 pint blueberries are of the same consistency. front. Recipes compliments of smooth. oregano and arrange whole basil leaves 2 oz. Blueberry Schnapps Sprinkle with chopped walnuts as KelULewton, 2 Unique Catering. 'Iii medium'bowl mix whisk 1/2 teaspoon chopped rose Arrange fresh sliced mozzarella. 2 oz. White wine garnish. COOL AS A CUCUMBER SOUP together sour cream, ere me fresh mary Arrange extra garlic cloves and top 1 oz. Olive Oil 4 medium cucumbers, arid or yogurt 2 tablespoons chopped pars with grated cheese. Sugar to taste STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE trimmed, peeled and cut Stir in half/of puree, blend then ley . Season top of pizza generously 1 pint Raspberries 1 1/2 cups sugar granulated into 1-inch chunks. fold in the rest. 1 tablespoon chopped thyme with course black pepper and a 2 oz. Chambord ••. 1 CMP Michigan Rhubarb ——4/g-etip half & half or whole—— 1 cup grated Moao.rollti • — pinchuf•salt.- • "————^- •: 2 oz. White-wine — : milk Ladle into bowls, top with JL/2 cup raisiiiv— -r- 1/2 cup good quality hand 1 oz. Olive oil 1 tablespoon fresh mint yogurt, a teaspoon of walnuts and Preheat overf'tp 400°F. Bake ..1 Orange, segmented a few slices of cucumber. Serves 4 grated Parmesan or cookio sheet turned upside down 1 teaspoon fresh dill Sugar to taste Mix the ingredients together to 6. Romano/ Parmesan blend with a little cornmeal sprinkled 1/2 cup fresh cream or 1 cup 1/2 cup Monterey Jack' Saute blueberries in oil two min and let the mixture stand over top for ten minutes (or bake utes. Add Schnapps and white overnight on the refrigerator plain yogurt HERB GARDEN PiZZA cheese -.--..- on pizza stone) Garnish wine and cook for 10 minutes. 1 cup chopped Walnuts 1 whole garlic bulb baked Roll pizza dough to 10 by 12- Put pizga directly onto hot sheet Run Through food mill. Adjust 2 tablespoons freshly toasted 2 cups sliced strawberries until caramel color in 1/4 inch oblong size tray sprinkled with cornmeal and consistency with sugar. Repeat chopped walnuts 1/2 CUB flour cup olive oil (reserve oil) Take 1/2. of soft caramel colored reduce heat to 375°F and bake for same procedures using raspber 1/4 cup yogurt 1 pound of your favorite pizza garlic cloves and mash with approximately 12- 14 minutes ries. Add these to the above mixture 8 slices of paper thin sliced dough or try frozen dough until golden brown and cheese is and place in a 9-inch pie shell. reserved olive oil and smear unto To Assemble: cucumber ' from your grocery freezer raw pizza dough bubbly. Slice into 8-12 squares Place a top crust on the pie and In wide soup bowl ladle a scoop Place cucumbers, half-and-half, section bake at 375°F for 45 minutes to an Top with thinly sliced plum of each soup at the .same time into mint, dill pepper and 3/4 teaspoon 6 plum tomatoes sliced thin hour or until rhubarb is tender. tomatoes (overlapping) BLUEBERRY-RASPBERRY SOUP the bowl. Make sure both soups salt in large blender or food prb- 12 whole basil leaves Let cool. Serve. These recipes will help you down the road to good health See related story on Taste Making food in a hotel room pot in each room. You can use at once in a coffeemaker) coffee pot with the veggies and 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon front. can be difficult, unless you this handy appliance to make 1 serving (2 nests) of Angel wafer for a few minutes. Drain • 3/4 teaspoon baking soda come prepared. Most hotels much more than coffee. hair pasta {we used pasta and veggies by removing the 3/4 teaspoon salt Coffee Pot Cuisine and motels now provide a coffee The HDS test kitchen suc Delverde Capelli d/Angelo coffee filter and filter holder and 1/4 cup almonds cessfully made seasoned rice in pasta, that comes dry, putting it into the sink. Pour the 1/4 cup pine nuts our very own Mr. Coffee. It swirled into a nest) coffee pot contents into the coffee 1/4 cup sunflower seeds - CLIP & SAVE took a bit of time — about an 1/4 cup dried vegetables filter a little at a time. When hour- but the rice was light, (available in camping sup drained, put pasta and veggies on 1/4 cup dried cherries fluffy, and flavorful. ply stores, some health a plate. 1/4 cup walnuts, coarsely food stores and grocery Toss with spices and mix in the chopped To cook Rice-A-Ronii or other stores) cheese from the Handi Snack. Eat Preheat oven to 375° F packaged rice, first wash the 1/4 teaspoon Mrs. Dash the crackers with your meal. If Soak dates in hot water coffeemaker parts thoroughly, 1/8 teaspoon coarse Kosher you want to lower the salt content Cream butter and sugar then simply empty the rice and salt (or less) of this meal, don't add the cheese together until fluffy. Beat eggs flavor packet into the coffee pot. and crackers. and add to sugar and butter. Pour the water (amount accord pepper to taste 1 packet Kraft "Handi Nutrition information per Sift together the flour, cinna ing to package instructions) mon, soda and salt. Add to the Snack'cheese and crack serving: Calories 323, Protein into the coffeemaker. Turn jt sugar, butter and egg mixture. on. The water will heat up and er combo ":'!l (g): 10, Fat (g): 7.4, Sodium Mix in dates with water, and 1/2 off all Pepperidge Farm CookUs, Crackers, Goldfish, Layer I cook the rice in about an.hour. (mg): 822, Carbohydrates (g): 13, Thoroughly clean automatic drip remaining ingredients. Here's a more creative recipe percent of calories from fat: 21 Cakes, Turnovers, and Bakery Items. No coupon necessary. May not 1 style coffeemaker (like a Mr. Cof that is easy to pack, requires no Drop in tablespoon-size por be combined with any other offer or discount. *l/2 off the MSRP, I fee). Put a coffee filter in place. refrigeration, and cooks in tions onto cookie sheet sprayed I GRAB & Go ENERGY COOKIES about the time it takes to make Put the pasta nest on the coffee with non-stick cooking spray. MONTH LONG SAVINGS I a pot of coffee. filter, where coffee usually goes. 1 cup dates (cut up in small Bake for 10 minutes. Cool. Sale Ends July 31st I Fill the coffee pot 374 full with pieces and soaked in hot Makes 28 cookies. Store in a I MR. PASTA water and pour into coffeemaker. water) covered tin. I (Recipe is per serving, you Put vegetables into empty coffee 3 tablespoons hot water Nutrition information per LIVONIA STERLING HEIGHTS 3/4 cup sugar 29115 2183 I can make up to 2 servings pot. Position pot in place and turn cookie: Calories 112, Protein (g): Ki»ht Mile Hd. 17 Mile Rd. at Dequindre Rd. i on coffeemaker. 1/2 cup butter or margarine 2.7, Fat (g): 4 (218) 477-2046 (810)264-3095 When all the water has run 2 eggs (beaten) Sodium (mg); 82, Carbohy I through, pasta should be cooked. 1 1/4 cups flour drates (g): 16. Percent of calories l I If its not quite done, place it in the 1/2 cup soy flour from fat: 32 l l I I I BAKRRY THRIFT STORE? ll Tinfl de Miti f.'^l^tU iY.Vx«( U'JiJJ ty iu!ri± Ust, u yni^U iu< netty curkijK «.'i.-jimii fzrivldii -i':.> S| L Sm@&&t:£-ML •^:^c^*mm?m»& BOBY7 PR I MKIM PORK BOP'S PREMIUM BEEF GREAT ON THE GRILL WHOLE Just the Bestl Si^ftjrp Whole 3eef St«ak PORK TENDERLOINS TENPERL0IN5 $"«7« $079 Lfa OLI, fiOB'S PREMIUM POULTRY SOB'S PREMIUM BEEF L.ASIK eye surgerycan help reduce or eliminate TRIMMED AND your need for contacts or glasses. . 20% Off GRILL READY Doctors at the Michigan Eyecare Institute have performed CHICKEN oyer 15,000 refractive procedures and helped thousands N.Y.STRIP of people improve their vision. We own our FDA-approved Exciiher laser and will -match advertised rates for near-; Includes: STEAKS sighted LASfK performed in the'stale of Michigan. Whole Fryers - Wings Vrumetlcke" teg ' Call for more information and a free screening. Bor\e-\n Qreaete J/139 • Adroust be pressed by the day of surgery, no reimbursements. Or. Myers & Dr. Rubinstein ol frie fxcimer Loser Boneless Breasts LU 'V ' Other dfeeounls'.and specialprograms do not apply. 31210W.Warren at Merriman 4 Buy Now &$ayel: (734)522-3357 1 MICHIGAN EYEG^E INSTITUTE BOB"& PREMIUM PRODUCE W* Accept Food Stamp* - - BOB'5 PREMIUM DELI T • MVurftvduce te Graded US: #n SJgK Hour*: M-SAT 9-8«SUN 10-6 BSD GREAT dAVINGS ON ALL t- |ATMl >ric«f mamtmmmmmmmmmm MA^MMMHMMIMi iM Mi ^^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwwmwmw WV^WPOT^^H ^^^^^ ^r^^^ B3* The Observer & Eccentric! \\tpnm\ «wi •••x^am »• Michigan's medicine cabinet l<35i(0£S YOUR MEAT & DELI Chili peppers - contain Strawberries - contain elegiac, gives you the feeling of well SUPERMARKET dynamic redent capsaicin that a compound that helps alert your being by regulating sugars in triggers natural reflexes that metabolism, boost your immune your metabolism hence "cool as 38000 Ann Arbor Rd»Livonia flood your respiratory system system and revitalize your body cucumber" with watery secretions. This and mind. Blueberries - Are a good (734)464-0330 extra fluid thins toxic wastes Onions - have sulfur com source of myrtillin an amazing allowing you to oxygenate your pounds, which stimulate substance that keeps balance Open Mon.-Sat 9-9 system for more energy. metabolism and rejuvenate your blood sugar. r Sun. 9-7 Garlic - contains allicin an immune response. Salad greens - provide the '-.Ix'i^"."'."' BY DANA JACOBI SPECIAL WRITER It's time to observe the centen nial of Peach Melba. Renowned Chef Auguste Escoffier created this luscious combination of peaches poached in vanilla syrup, served over vanilla ice r-s/N^ cream and drizzled with a sauce USDA Select Fresh Grade A of pureed raspberries to honor Boneless <;vr> BONELESS SKINLESS Dame Nellie Melba, an Aus tralian opera diva with a passion for.peaches. SIRLOIN XHICKEN BREAS First served in London some y'% 10 LBS time between 1898 and the turn STEAK /•U0\ OR of the century, Peach Melba MORE! soon came to the U.S., where it became an American favorite. Edith Wharton even mentions it in her 1906 novel, The House of Mirth. Sublime when made with mature, ripe fruit, Peach Mdba also brings out the best from the prematurely picked, peaches prevalent these days in stores Fresh Sliced USDA select even at peak season. It is even Family Pack delicious when made entirely BONELESS with frozen fruit. ^ Boneless In fact, I often use frozen rasp PORK RUMP ROAST berries for the sauce. Not only .AMERICANl\STIIVTR H>R CASTER KOF.UU H Sold As are they more economical and Special dessert: First served in London sometime Roast Only! convenient, but frequently they SIRLOIN CHOPS taste better, as well. between 1898 and the turn of the centuiy, Peach Melba For peaches that taste best, soon came to the United States, where it became an follow your nose. Select fruit American favorite. exuding a rich, seductive fra grance and glowing with golden cup of the sugar with 2 cups bowl. Top with a scoop .of the'ice color. A rosy cheek is not an indi water. Bring to a boil, reduce the cream. Place a second peach half, cation of ripeness, while any heat, and simmer 3-5 minutes to cutside down, on top of the ice tinge of green ;should be avoided. cream. Pour over a 'quarter cup of Pick fruit that yields somewhat thicken the syrup slightly. when pressed gently along its Add the peaches, cut side down. the raspberry sauce. If using Large Jumbo "OUR BEST" 6-9 Lb. suture. Even if the rest of it is When the peaches are still firm, sliced peaches, start with the hard, these peaches can become about 3 minutes, remove the pot -scoop of ice cream. Arrange a Alaskan Dearborn Half soft and juicy when held two to from the heat. Add the vanilla. quarter of the peaches over and three days, especially if stored in Cool the fruit in the syrup. If around the ice cream in each a paper bag. KING CRAB using fresh peaches, lift the skins bowl and top with the raspberry sauce. SSD HAM from the fruit. The peaches can PEACH MEIBA sit-in the syrup for up to 2 days, Kepeat to make four servings. LEGS i 1/4 cups sugar refrigerated in a closed container. Serve immediately. 4 fresh peaches, halved and Puree the berries in a food pro I Note': Save the syrup to pour 99 $139 pitted, or 20-ounce bag cessor. Strain the puree through over-strawberries and other fresh frozen unsweetened sliced a sieve; there should he about 1 fruit and to sweeten iced tea. I *' ••'. Lb./^ peaches cup. Mix in 1/4 cup of the poach Nutrition information: Each of the four servings contains 1 teaspoon vanilla syrup. Add up to 1/4 cup of the approximately 230 calories anil 2 1 pint fresh raspberries or remaining sugar, according to 12-ounce bag frozen grams of fat. • taste. .- Written for the Ann-rican 'Insti unsweetened raspberries To serve,-with a slotted spoon, tute for Cancer Research by Dana .1 pint low-fat vanilla ice lift a peach half from the syrup. lYPFTil'lH Jacobi, author of "The Best of ganna cream Place it, ait side up, in an indi Clay Pot Cooking" and -'The Xat- In a deep saucepan, combine 1 vidual dessert dish or shallow "urdl Kitchen: SQY!" Lipari Oven Roasted Slicetf $4 99 TURKEY BREAST Bob Evans Famous •••*••• GE COLESLAW MARKETPLACE ....., i« • • 29501 Ann Atbor TraH (Jus! W. of Middlebelt) 49471 Ann Arbor Rd.(W,of flidge)-.••*.•••••••*•-. 422-0160 Bats Honeystyfe or Virgiifla Bakod T---—-^^ Mo«»HI«ct&»Mcn^.hity12;-,hity18.AWM^Crtklft<^s^^ Amlshchicken I.1.1.U Whole US.D.fl . US Grode fi Fresh .,.:'_ Q. U S 0 f\ Choice 100= i Growxi fee* Boneless SkWcss/ i'' is fsomWcm •.»;?•/*.' 5 lbs She€)bserucr INSIDE: Mike Wendland, B5 Page 4, Section B Kim Mortson, 734 953 2111, (kmortsoneoe.homecomm.net) on the web: http://observerecccntric.com Sunday, July 11.1999 MEDICAL BRIEFS Alcohol don't mix BY KIMBERLY A, MORTSON nesses associated with hot weather. Gift of Life run STAFF WRITER "Be alert to forecasts warning of a heat The 6th annual "Just Zoo It," Gift of [email protected] >.vave to prevent a condition known as hyper Life 5K run and 1.5 mile fun walk is Mk ^% much as a cold beer or a tall Long thermia, which is when the body is unable to i perspire and dispel heat," says Dr. Donald Scheduled for Saturday, July 17 at the « ^A ^Q^ Island Iced Tea may sound Detroit Zoo. To register call (877) 966- fi 1^¾¾^ quenching on a hot summer day — Lawrenchuk, Wayne County Medical Director. 6263. This family-style event held 9. alcohol in general isn't the wisest choice when Signs of hyperthermia include clammy skin inside the Detroit Zoo, is an opportu it comes to staying cool. (cold, sticky moisture), headache, dizziness, nity to celebrate the "gift of life," and According to Dr. Gary Christopher, chief of extreme fatigue and nausea. In extreme cases learn more about organ and tissue emergency services, Oakwood Healthcare Cen of a heat emergency, a person can suffer a donation. ter-Canton and Oakwood Hospital-Dearborn, heat stroke'which can cause vision impair the effect alcohol has on an individual's body ment, disorientation, loss of consciousness and is opposite of their desired goal of drinking to possibly death. Immunization clinic stay hydrated or cool. To avoid hyperthermia during extremely hot Immunizations provided except "Alcohol interferes with the body's ability to weather, you should: chicken pox. Bring your child at the cool itself by shifting blood flow and constrict • Limit your physical activity to copl morning most convenient time from 4-7 p.m. ing blood vessels," said Christopher. "Your or evening hours Wednesday, July 14. No pre-registra- best choice would be to consume sports drinks • Spend more time in air-conditioned rooms tion required. Bring child's immu like Gatorade. A whole host of other similar nization records with you. Clinic held brands have cropped up in the last few years." • Drink plenty of water for proper hydration monthly at Saint Joseph Mercy Arbor • Wear lightweight and light-colored clothing Health Building, 990 W. Ann Arbor What works best? • Wear a hat and sunglasses to shield your Trail, Plymouth. Call (734) 414-1010. The Oakwood physician said sports drinks eyes from the sun can be likened to "flavored sweat." The manu facturers, according to Christopher, calculated Counterbalance Lyme disease the number of electrolites people lose when Christopher said if your going to consume The Lyme Disease Support Group they sweat and created a drink that equals alcohol, drink an equal amount of other liq of Western Wayne County will meet the contents of critical fluids lost when some uids at the same time to balance your body's at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 20 at the one exerts themselves to the point of perspira ability to stay cool and avoid dehydration. First United Methodist Church (3 tion. Juice, soda and sports drinks all contain sodi Towne Square, Wayne). Call Connie, Medical experts suggest removing yourself um that causes the body to retain the neces (734) 326-350.2 for information. All from the heat source by getting out of the sun sary fluids'to support hydration. While water are welcome. or seeking shade from direct exposure. Other is a good choice, it lacks the sodium content recommendations include: the other examples contain. • Remove unnecessary clothing One drink per hour will alsd help balance Senior health out the alcohol in your system and have less of Saint Joseph Mercy Health System • Position yourself in front of a fan to cool down rapidly an impact on the average individual than con and Bharati Srivastava, M.D., will be suming beer or hard liquor drinks successive presenting a series of free lectures • Spray person with lukewarm water ly. devoted to. seniors and their health. • Apply cold compresses to the wrists, ankles, "Eating also helps abate the effects of alco These informative programs will groin, armpits and neck hol. Starches and carbohydrates are some of answer questions about specific • Have the person drink cool water, juice or the best sources," added Christopher. health-related issues. The next lec soda If you suspect someone has consumed an ture will be from 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, excessive amount of alcohol, Christopher said Aug. 11 at Canton's Summit on the One of the most serious medical issues that sleep is a good remedy but the person should Park, 46000 Summit Parkway. The arise out of drinking alcohol when it's particu be kept under direct observation. "Essentially topic will be health issues of women, larly hot is people not being able to judge the a person could throw up and suffocate on their including osteoporosis, breast cancer, difference between the effects of the alcohol own vomit." uterine cancer, nutrition and exercise. and heat stroke. People at increased risk for hyperthermia "Some of'the early signs of heat stroke and For more information or to register are senior citizens, overweight individuals, illness includeconfusion, headache and disori mental health patients, laborers and athletes. call (734) 397-5444. entation. People mistake this for the person being drunk. It's more serious than that, For more information on hyperthermia and Respite program though." heat-related illnesses, call Wayne County Marquette House in Westland is The Wayne County Health Department is Health Department at (734) 72.7-7000 during pleased to announce the expansion of offering tips on how to avoid heat-related ill regular business hours: : their Respite (short term stay) Pro gram. They now have six rooms avail able to older adults allowing care BE SMART WHEN FIRING UP THE GRILL givers the chance to vacationer sim ply take a break. For information call (734)326-6537. Have fun barbecuing outdoors during the hot summer: : and push blockages through the main ^art of the' • Keep lit cigarettes, matches and open, flames away : weekends, say emergency medicine; doc tors at ' '':' burner.' \rr" ^.^^^:-.^ ••':•.•:•'". .from the grill. ; ; William Beaumont Hospital', but avoid common '*.' • Check grill hoses for cracks,-brittteness/hoies and .• Keep the grill at least 10 feet away from your Camp 9-1-1 Injuries ty following these safety tips: leaks. Make sure there are no sharp bends in the "house, your car, and any dry"vegetation. Nfcyer use Huron Valley Ambulance will host • Keep children a safe distance away from the grjl! : ;" hose or tubing. . '.,-'''..'• . a grill Indoors, in a garage,.breezeway, carport,'.[/ a free 9-1-1 Camp for children ages •': whWinuse.y ••'• :.,•';';;'; • Move gas hoses as far away as possible from Hot ; porch or under, anysurface that can'catch fire. 10-13 in Plymouth on July 27 and 28. • Never leave lighter fluid wlthiri a child's reach; : Activities will include touring an . Establish a' "safe zone" around'the'griti and"... -. "; /surfaces and dripping grease, if you cah't move the: •'.Keep! propane gas tanks upright While transporting ambulance, learning CPR and first- . instruct children to avoid the zone, ' --.--- ••" hoses, installa heat shield. . v: •'••'' them. Never store a spare tank under ornfear a grill : aid, and taking a tour of a local ER. llf youdetect a leak,immediately^urn off the gas. : . or indoors. ';'•' ;.'•;;,• ..-•.'"• Interested children are asked to write • Check tubes.that lead'.Into the burneVfor any" .- • Dp not attempt to light trie grill until the leak has •; • Always read end follow the manufacturer's'direc-. • a short letter explaining why they - blockagefrc-m insects or food grease. Before '.'start-.- ;: would like to attend the camp. For a ' ir^griil/usea pjpecieaner.or wire to clean tubes r: been fixed by ai trained and authorized repairman,'"•';• -.lions'." ••'-•'••' -':'-' .••'.. •"'•"• "• ''... ••-•• '- registration form or more information call Julie Saksewski at (734)482- 6259. Weight control The Mission Health Medical Center reeautions to in Livonia will host a weight control class from 6:30-8;36p;m. Aug. 12. ^Therelsjnpthjng hjce^ejastejof a '•< __ Ryskamp offers the1 following tips, to tersto keep foods from touching each may have them more often than you This prograjh combines Behavior : juicy, hamburger or a succulent steak ehsure'that you"afe aware "of what may "other."'. - -•-.-.—•--—: -•.- ';--•'• • --.-- ' think, said Jahies Sunstrum, M.D., an modification techniques with the on a warm Summer night. Now, imag lead to food poisoning: I When In doubt, throw it out infectious disease specialist with Oak- power of selfrhyphOsist.0 help change ine the experience of eating these tasty wood Healthcare,System. your way of thinking regarding • When preparing foods, keep every "If you have some food left in your' foods ruined by food not handl/>d,nr -:.^_L- One common question, according to ^veighi'loss. FiiBl'fui:ty.-fkve minutes is thing clean and thaw In the refrlgera- "rurrigui'Hlu'rth&tybu fhTnk may be~^~ cooked properly. / - - . old or you can't remember when you Sunstrum, is how do I know if I have a a free orientation..$59. Call (877) 345- ' """tor.-; "•> ••.••;•" It's a frightening thought. In the past originally had it, it's probably best to food^borne-illness? "We may acquire a •5500 to register. few years; we've heard more and more "Make sure that you keep everything food-borne illness, but our bodies have that touches food clean, including throw it away," she said. "You're bet about food poisoning and illnesses.:] ter off ordering a fresh, piping hot ., an amazinp ability tn fight it nfT Mrift __your haiids. utcn5ils3owis^uad^y.erL related to undercooked; or rhishahrileth- "pilla thanTo take: a chance of get counter tops," said Ryskamp. "Make food infection's and illnesses can bo food. ting sick from old food/* fought off in a few days without ever sure to use separate platters, cutting Ryskamp points to the preparation of . Food poisoning or "food-borne illness" boards, trays and utensils for cooked having to see a doctor," explahled Sun- .' 3%BSW u*i mirfiiMM Wity&Jvil C#v» j is a very common problem and many particular foods to make sure they strum. "Thankfully, the body can pro theQb«rwHb^*f%w«tdE,Ri« and uncooked meat, poultry and are cooked properly. times can bo avoided by simply han fish." duce diarrhea, which is very beneficial SuA&i? ,mMm. pwwWe» anmuw dling food properly. Outbreaks of food • Poultry-make sure its cooked until in ridding threatening organisms from v«8»««i^y««to MMMM mm mtmmmmm mmmm m **^mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm mm 'w^tp^p^p" is The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY U, 1999 *B5 sm I MEDICAL DATEBOOK Can't afford a computer? Items for Medical Datebook.are welcome from allWayn e County will meet at 7 p.m. the third Tues hospitals, physicians, companies and residents day of each month at the First United Methodist active in the Observer-a/ea medical community. Church (3 Towne Square, Wayne), Call Connie, Items should be sent to: Medical Datebook, c/o (734) 326-3502 for information. All are welcome: The Observer Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, ' • ' !' Try one of these free ones Livonia 48150, e-mail tmmmmmmm^*mm*mmm [email protected] or faxed to (734) WED JULY 21 591-7279. ' ***»•• •*— he "Free $19.99 a month. focus has changed. BAS4CUFE SUPPORT PC This course is intended for those 12 years and _PC1 trend ——The catch? Cuslomelrs agree Market surveys now reveal- MIKE older interested in learning basic life support and '" shows «o T to the $19.95 Internet access that access to the Internet is WED. JULY 14 knowledge of the heart and lungs, sings and symp I signs of wan-' fee for four years. That works the primary factor in the pur INFANTCPR toms of a heart attack and stroke, adult CPR and ing, suggesting out to just a little under chase of a computer. In other Course intended for people age 12 and older inter choking rescue skills: Does not meet requirements that, like cellu $1,000. If a customer wants to words, as the online news ser ested in learning basic knowledge of the heart and for daycare providers. $25. Class runs from 6.-9 . lar phones, buy the whole system outright vice CNet pointed out recently, lungs, household safety tips, CPR and choking res p.m. at the Livonia Mission Health Medical Cen computer hard without the Net service, they PCs are increasingly being cue skills for people age 1-8. Does not meet ter. 37595 Seven Mile Road at Newburgh. Call requirements for day care. $25 includes manual. (877.1345-5500. ware may he can do so for $799! viewed not as individual Class runs from 7-10 p.m. at the Livonia Mission routinely given Is four years too long? Then machines but as appliances Health Medical Center, 37595 Seven Mile Road at MIKE away as lures check out Gobi that let users access another Newburgh. Call (877) 345-5500. WBNDIAND THUR, JULY 22 to get users to (www.gobi.com). They offer product - the Internet. IMMUNIZATION CUNIC sign up for Internet access and a PC Do these promotional offers NUTRIBABY Immunizations provided except chicken pox. Bring This class can help your child get a healthier start extended communications ser equipped with an Intel Celeron sound like a good deal to you? your child at the most convenient time from 4-7 towards a lifetime of good eating. Learn how to vices. 333 MHz processor, a 15-inch They may be. And indeed, 'p.m. No pre-registration required. Bring child's feed your baby, when to introduce different foods, If you've been shopping for a color monitor, Windows 98 and customers have been quick to immunization records with you. Clinic held month and how to make feeding time fun for your baby computer and visited either a Corel WordPerfect Suite, Ver take advantage of these cheap ly at Saint Joseph Mercy Arbor Health Building, and relaxing for you. Class includes cooking 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. Call (734) 414- CompUSA, Best Buy or Circuit sion 8. You pay them $25.99 a demonstrations, recipes and food tasting from or free PC offers. 1010. ' City store lately you surely saw month for three years and But before you jump on the 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Canton Summit on the Park, 4.6000 Summit Parkway. Canton. Call (734» 397- the promotion signs offering when it comes time to sign up freebie bandwagon, be aware 14 5110. $400 discounts on loaded desk again, they'll send you a brand there also have been a lot of TUE, JULY 20 top systems. All the customer new replacement system. complaints about some compa had to do was sign up for three CARBOHYDRATE COUNTING Want something for less of nies that take their credit card Learn how to read labels, adjust recipes and incor MON, JULY26 years of Internet service at an Internet commitment? No numbers and then don't deliver porate more variety into your diabetic meal plan. INSTRUCTOR LIFE SUPPORT $2195. problem. There's the iToaster PCs for weeks. And if things go I. Information regarding Complex vs. simple carbohy This course provides updated information and In fact, Circuit City has from MicroWorkz wrong with these freebie PCs, drates and using more fiber. Farmington teaching techniques for holders of a current BLS been specifically promoting a (www.microworkz.com). Pay customer support is often Hills/Northwestern Providence Medical Center, Instructor Card. Course will also include BLS-HCP cut-rate 333 MHz system made them $19:95 a month for a year impossible to find. 30055 Northwestern, Farmington Hills. Call (877) recertification. Must have taught two BLS courses 345-5500. by Emachines and you get unlimited Net But what should we expect? over the past two years. Please bring instructor (www.e4me.com) which nor access and a free PC. Free service with free PCs? manuals to class. $40. Class runs from 8 a.m. to noon at the Livonia Mission Health Medical Cen mally sells for $475 in the The same thing is happen The free PC for Net service TUE, JULY 20 ter. 37595 Seven Mile Road tit Newburgh. Call -store. With the $400 rebate ing overseas,too. trend is not going to go away. LYME DISEASE r 877 )345-5500, that comes if the customer I just returned from a three- Right now, I wouldn't recom The Lyme Disease Support Group of Western signs up for CompuServe Inter week business trip to Europe. mend one of these freebie. svs- net access, along with an addi Over there, America Online terns if it is to be your only tional $75 rebate from Ema just announced that it will give computer. Most have only lim chines, the system is basically away free computers to new ited expansion capabilities. MEDICAL NEWSMAKERS free. subscribers. In France, Eng But as a second system, hey The promotions by the big land and Germany, Dell Com ... free is good. Items for Medical Newsmakers can Association for the Study of Dr. Aurora is a resident of retail stores follow the much- puter is already giving aw-ay Just don't expect too much. are welcome from all profession Headache. Livonia. als active in the Observer-area publicized PC giveaways on the free computers to new sub Remember, as my Daddy used The award was presented at New Livonia office Net by web-based companies scribers of its Internet service. to sav, '"You get what vou pav medical community. Items the annual scientific meeting of Unlimited Medstaff of that send them Out free to new If it works there, Dell plans to for."' should be sent to: Medical the association. The Harold G. Newsmakers, c/o The Observer Wolff Award is given annually to America Inc., a temporary long-term Internet subscribers. bring it to the U.S. Newspapers. 36251 School a researcher for a significant medical staffing firm, has Take a company called All this has major implica Mike Wcndland reports craft. Livonia 48150. e-mail contribution in the understand opened its eighth office at 38705 Enchilada tions for the technology indus about computers and the Inter [email protected] or ing of headache. Aurora's Seven Mile Road 'Suite 435). in (www.enchilada.com). Enchila try. net for NBC-television stations faxed to (734) 591-7279. research was co-authored by Livonia. The office will match da offers a desktop system It used to be we bought com coast-to-coast. His r.adio shou Henry Ford medical physicists experienced nurses, medical Top award assistants, and other clinical equipped with a 300-MHz puters to run spreadsheets, ts heard every weekend on Susan Bowyer, Ph.D.. and Yue r Sheena Aurora, M.D.. a Cao, Ph.D.* as well as K.M.A. staff with positions in hospitals AMD K6-2 processor, Windows word processors and other TalkRadio1270, WX\ T. You senior staff necrologist at Henry Welch. M.D.. former department and rnir.-ing homes in Livonia 98, a 15-inch monitor, and stand-alone programs. 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(Cg^j^A^ -.A TM www.paherdbread.corn I ALSO VISIT Farmington Hills Lathrup Village on flovi aT Grand Wver Troy AT E Big Beaver Southfield Road and Novi Road and Rochester Road 37611 12 Mile Road HOURS (248) 443 0282 (248) 374 1701 (248) 526 0822 Phone (2481 324-4402 Fax (248) 324-4406 Monday - Saturday 6:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Orchard Mall in West Lakeside Mall Troy at Oakland Plaza Bloomfield (810) 566 9578 (248)616 0116 (248) 85S9209 Farmington Sunday Livonia at COMING SOON 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Twelve Oaks Mall Newburgh Plaza Rochester Hills 34635 Grand River Avenue in Novi (734) 542 0532 and Southfield Phone (2481 888-7922 Fax (2481 888-8109 (248) 449 7958 '*••-*- 8B(NQ)(6D-Wt,T,Wb,B,S)(6B-C,P,Re,W,Gc) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 cattJb90M7£67»9 s^x « ^-^ggg YSm c^cart 1-877*255-4898 W^^mScm t-800-518-5445. ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL •L . PAHTNEB KEEOED CAN'T BUY ME LOVE DREAMS B!G TEOOY BEAR S!>.CERE O.'rt-Y FORMER CHEERLEADER »VA)fT- - Gcrgc-o-jf. 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' .'^ . .. -•'.'-. in ctfTfl,ri((, yOur prefsorrial, yvuena In'ls to tkir cuid'ir-jArr «ci vice reps ftion! 8:30orrv'l lp"i M F »!-.<] Surrdrry fronT tOr>rTVC>e-rn. 1hcn you'll rccorti » CfJFC vc'<0 gr««(!ng In wh'clri you.c iirt -talk (I'httte t> . . lc> pifVtB yovr (r &he wbsuvtt INSIDE: Travel Page 1, Section C SeetyYVygprtik, frMor 734^53^ip§ on the web: http://observcr-eccentric.cojn mmmMfM^smm AKTISTIC EXPRESSIONS Tenormania takes over Motown BY FRANK PROVKNZANO STAFF WHITER fprovenzano@t>e.homecomin.net LINDA ANN CHOMIN There was a similar invasion in 1964, if anyone noticed. This one about to commence, however, Artist wild doesn't have any quick-witted mop tops, shrieking teeny hoppers or threats of the British storming the guards! about her Except for the more cosmopolitan musical repertoire, not to mention the garden receding hairlines and bulging midriffs of the performers, it's really just anoth estland artist Saundra Weed is er form of mania. not shy about saying her gar Tenormania, to be exact. W den is wild and wonderful. In Veteran musician: Alma Smith brings her quititetiQ Lear Stage 3pm. Sunday, July 25. It's less than a week before Luciano fact, she prides her garden "on being as Pavarotti, Jose Carreras and Placido natural as it can get." She's the first to Domingo perform at Tiger Stadium, and point out the rose mallow growing in Michigan Jazz Festival there's an unmistakable sense of histo the middle of the yellow evening prim WHEN': Noon to 10:30 p.m. Sunday', ' ry and euphoria surrounding the Three rose as she leads Cheryl Guck on a tour July 18. .-•''•". '-••••:'-.•: Tenors concert on Saturday. of the garden. Guck is chairing the. Gar WHERE: Schoolcraft College, 18600 "The Three Tenors is a universally den City Garden Club Walk 10 a.m. to 2 Haggerty, between Six and Seven Mile . acclaimed phenomenon/' said David p.m. Saturday, July 17. Weed's garden is roads, Uvpr.Ip. DiChiera, managing director of.the one of six that visitors can walk through TICKETS: free, For more information, Michigan Opera Theatre, which attract for ideas to incorporate in their own calf{248) 474-2720 or (734) 459-2454. ed the legendary operatic singers to yards. UAR STAGS help raise money for their endowment. "This concert is a tremendous symbol Tickets are $5 and available at Bar- • '•:' (TEW) • '.':, \ son's Greenhouse, 6414 Merriman, (734) . •- SCopr JAia/Prirrie, about the dramatic renaissance of 421-5959, and Garden City's City Hall, rioorr Detroit," he said. "Consider us n major (734) 525-8800. For more information • Tom Satm IIWMirliWflilffli lliiftlMiilTiiitiiTi'rttiii Jazz from page Gl Festival, proving the festival Dennis and April Tini and their be the torch bearers into the new Detroit's Music Hall for Ella organizers' premise that tradi Jazz couple: quintet- Chris Collins, saxo century along with a lot of new Fitzgerald. It's a rare treat to tional, straight-ahead jazz is Dennis and phone; Dan Jordan, bass; and players with a lot of fire," hear this Countess of jazz belt alive and well. Seasoned -groups April Tint Rich Mikels, drums; mix stan out songs by Ellington and Alma Smith led by George Benson, Matt bring their dards and contemporary jazz Porter. Michaels and Jack Brokensha, with Dennis's original composi Every other Tuesday night for Smith laughs, "does this date Alma Smith, Bess Bonier, and quintet to the tions from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Sun the last seven years, Alma me? The hist TV show 1 did was Johnny Trudell join with emerg Michigan Jazz day, July 18. From Duke Elling Smith's been playing traditional with Jimmy Dorsey. I started ing artists Janet Tenaj and the Festival. ton to Jobime, the audience is jazz at Sweet Lorraine's in out as a teenage pianist and SCool JAzz/PRime vocal jazz sure to erxjoy the music of the Southfield. The veteran pianist used to have.to sit in the dress groups on the nearly 11-hour married couple who've been brings her quintet- saxophonist ing room between sets until I program. playing professionally for Vincent York, bassist Will was 21. When 1 joined the union, "These people are all stars in decades. Dennis, is chairman of Austen, trumpeter Felton Jone3, my father had to sign for me their own right and they play for the music department, co- and former Motown drummer, because I was too young. I'm as scale because of their love for founder/co-director of Jazz Stud Pistol Allen to the Lear Stage. nervous as a cat before I hit the jazz," said festival committee ies & Contemporary Media, and Smith chuckles when it's men stage." member Midge Ellis of Livonia. director of choral activities at tioned that over the years, 'she's Smith started composing her "The festival gives them expo Wayne State University, As a played with everybody.' The own tunes, many of which can be sure and gives people who don't jazz pianist he has performed memories flood back as she talks heard on her CD "Time Won't normally go to hear jazz the throughout Europe, Africa, about her more than 40 years in Stop," as a kid. opportunity to get to hear it for tion Team. The Food Court on TartarsaUce Traditional Canada, and the.U.S. during the the music business- playing "The most important thing free." the grounds, south of the Water Jazz Band last 25 years. He's conducted organ for Lou Rawls, vibraharp about the business is to stay Thanks to sponsors, fundrais man, offers visitors everything Kischuk and his band- Charlie orchestras and album sound with Jimmy Dorsey, and opening humble," said Smith. ers, and money from the Music from hot dogs to dinners, pop- •Gabriel, clarinet; Nate Panicacci, tracks for Hollywood movies, Performance Trust Funds corn, pizza and ice cream provid trumpet; Chuck Shermetaro, composed music for documen through the U.S. Recording ed by "the Schoolcraft College taries and commercials, and Food Service Department. piano; Paul Fihazzo, bass and Companies as arranged by Local Bill Cairo, drums, will literally appeared with the Detroit Sym /T%1 Hwl from page CI No. 5, American Federation of So listen to the Dennis & April come straight to the Louver phony Orchestra, Buddy Rich Musicians, the festival, expected Tini Quintet in the intimate Waterman from playing the and J.C. Heardl. to cost $25,000, remains free. Recital Hall of the Forum Build Summer Festival at Greenfield response to the "Garden.". ing, then grab a bite to eat and April also teaches in the music he sees the reverse of the viewer Ellis is excited about the fact, Village. The band plays at the department at Wayne State Uni who saw the snakes as preda "It's open to multiple interpre head over to hear the World's Dearborn historical site seven tations," said. Ferrari. "People there will not only be a variety of Oldest Living Saxophone Octet versity. She recently directed tors. Another viewer thinks the jazz but food as well. The Ameri days a week through Aug. 22. Oakland University's show work looks like Silly Putty. bring their own interpretations. in the Lower Waterman or the Expect to hear Dixieland sounds It's about looking and seeing." can Harvest Restaurant in the jam session in the Lear tent. The ensemble, Meadow Brook Estate, "Compelling," "gross," "unnat Waterman Center will tempt such as "Sweet Georgia Brown" and has held faculty positions at ural" are just some of the reac Upcoming lecture Michigan Jazz Festival is bigger and Louie Armstrong's theme, jazz lovers with gourmet food and better than ever. Berklee College of Music, North tions to the work cast from sev Ferrari and museum director prepared by Schoolcraft College's "When It's Sleepy Time Down western University and Western eral piglet corpses and plastic James Steward will talk about world-renowned Salon Competi- Ron Kischuk & The South." Each of the tunes are on Michigan University. Even foam taxidermist snake forms. the installation as well as the their first CD titled after the though the Michigan Jazz Festi "I think that's pretty interest history of installations, why they band. val is close to home it is no less ing, to be so extreme," sa^d Fer continue to fascinate artists and 8051 Middlebcll iBcinccn Ji>> Rd. & Arm Arbor Traill "They'll hear really lively "Dix respected by the Tinis. rari. viewers alike on Thursday, July CALL (734) 421-6990 ieland jazz," said Kischuk, an "The Michigan Jazz Festival Where does Ferrari's art come 15. Why would Ferrari rent addi OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. SUN. Noon -2 A.M. instructor at Wayne State Uni offers musicians a wonderful from? The emerging artist's tional space alongside her LUNCHEON 11:00-4:00 versity and owner of Percussion forum to showcase their talents years at Mercy High School in Detroit studio and enlist her Carryouis Available* • Banqucis Available World in Ferndale. and contributions to continuing Farmington Hills? Her under Wayne State University stu the art," said April Tini. "These graduate days at Wayne State dents to join in the production Seafood Bonanza Dennis & April Tini Quintet are all dedicated, seasoned jazz University? Graduate studies at and spray painting of hundreds Every Tuesday and Wednesday Farmingtort Hills musicians musicians. Now they're going to Virginia Commonwealth Univer of pigiets and snakes? sity in Richmond and the Studio Gulf Stream Fried Shrimp O. 1 s 95 Arts Center in Florence, Italy, or "Creating an installation is a One Pound Alaskan King Crab Legs 13. even earlier than that? liberating and freeing expeti- $ 95 Ferrari explains it's been a .ence," said Ferrari. "It's freeing Boiled Whitefish: ;. 7. Saturday c^« Steak House life-long evolution. But more not to be limited and to have the 95 important, it is the viewer's own inclusion of video and photogra 20 oz. N.Y. Strip or Prime Rib Au Jus...:...... * I U. 32350 UJ. 8 Mile • Farming^ Hills history that triggers their phy if you should so want" Call for Reservations NOW APrtARINC LOST & FOUND THUR,Thru SAT. Coll «48-426-6454 V& PSYCHICS WAW HC8E * WED. & TflURS. AFT. 1'24-MON; & TUES. EVE.>.£* : : Hours: Moodoi/-5o^^\030fM- 2 RM; Survdoy Nbpfii$ftM - ••'•'•• ••••' • - •'•••-- --• • '-"••'• •••• -J*****^ ^ We'r£ Celebrating our 2nd Anniversary! 1^ July 15th MGDI pine knob GD ; : MlMUSIs,rC l :'-, ^ -Come Join: Us For- :1.-1 PROOU" CTIONS • music theatre The Services ''k'-:)-^ Of A Fine Hotel 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p,ni. \ The Comforts Of Home Lawn HfiflmERICAn Entertainment Be^ns at fl:G0 p-m. 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KkJs' furniture & Gifts • Mirrors, Gocks Peter, Paul FRIDAY, JULY 16 • 7:30 PM j v»»* fJ> tvfc U-M)n()l Wrought Iron r'urniuire &.Mar«' Upholstered Line . ^^^^^MWi H^a Ss£'^S •sRp'tKMBiiit'...' ..'.•:: Lawn Just HK v*&"\••'.:,•'.' ^,1¾ 10 Jethro Tull : . $12.50 l-?5 H toHwy, 10 West to Bus Rt. 10 * Exit Saginaw Rd. North jwwwwwi.i.ijjijif 11' w> i i'iu 704 5. Sagi«aur Rd, i ^SSg :: p^ ' f»ygg //gng-crfi .1^1^^028.^-1 Midland, Ml 48640 O N S ALE NOW I 3^- ''•'Mtev-.** •' '*t**"?l*"' *>»•••-^5» • '»*£«•' '"TIM ,r m (517) 835-3253 «9 IT--SI « » V^' , • TM.'*MAe*.A*Ort*« wtoeiot Offers A*9 MI. J""**»*V*'* ,'c*-^c-t *;'t)64i£«<-* tfttf-t«t-*••< Wrti'4'-aJ'WIS'wm en-? The Obseruer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 (Wt-C-F*)C3 Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publicatiqn to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Mi 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 A. JR/TT (313) 535-8962. CARY GALLERY S X* O W S Through July 17 - "Beaches/ ANN ARBOR ARTISANS* MARKET LITERARY acrylic and watercoior paintings of Features fine arts and handmade POETRY AT THE OPERA HOUSE Ron Teachworth. 226 Walnut crafts by 50 Michigan artists, Leslie Adrianne Miller, Rubin de Boulevard, Rochester: (248) 651- Sundays through December at laVega, Kathleen Leo Ripley, Karen 3656. Farmers' Market at Kerrytown, Williams & Arthur Lindenberg, July CENTER FOR CREATIVE STUDIES 315 Detroit, Ann Arbor. 19 at the Detroit Opera House, Through July 24 - "On the Verge of ART IN THE PARK 1526 Broadway. Detroit. Abstraction." 301 Frederick More than 400 artists at this Sponsored by the Writer's Voice of Douglass. Detroit. (313) 664-7800. award-winning show, 10 a.m. to 5 the YMCA. (313) 267-5310. exten CREATIVE ARTS CENTER p.m., Sunday, July 11, in downtown sion 338. Through August 28 - 'Regional Plymouth. CRANBROOK POETRY Art: A Legacy to Acquire." 47 BIRMINGHAM ART EXPO Faculty'at the Retreat for Writers Williams Street. Pontiac. <248) Noah's Underground Gallery of Ann present their work from July 11-17. 333-7849. Arbor and the American 8 p.m. at the Cranbrook Schools CREATIVE RESOURCE GALLERY Renaissance Center of Scottsdale. Thornlea House. 550 Cranbrook Through July 31 - "Promising Arizona presents an art show, 10 Road, Bloomfield.Hills. (248} 645- Abstractions." Opening reception. a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday. July 11 at 3664. 6:30 9 p.m.. Thursday. July 8. 162 the Alten House, 556 West Maple, North Old Woodward, Birmingham, Birmingham. (734) 213-2151. MUSEUMS t 248» 647-3688. DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET ROYAL OAK OUTDOOR ART FAIR CRANBROOK ART MUSEUM Through July 16 - "Containers of Royal Oak Memorial Park, corner of 'Contemporary Art from Cuba: Memory.' 300 River Place. Detroit. Woodward Avenue and 13 Mile Irony and Survival on the Utopian (313) 393-1770. Road. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Island." through Friday, Aug. 13. JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN July 11. (248) 547-2344. Cuban film"! am Cuba." 8 p.m.. MUSEUM/GALLERY Friday. July 16. 1221 N. Through August 12 - Exhibition AUDITIONS/ Woodward. Bioomfield Mil's. !'248i and sale of works by Jay Lefkowttif.. O A L L FOR. 645-3361. Opening reception 5-8 p.m.. A R T I St • T S CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCI Thursday. June 24 at the Jewish ' \ CALL FOR ENTRIES ENCE Community Center. 6600 West i The Plymouth Community Arts Nature Place open for daily activi Maple Road, West Bioomfield. ! Council is seeking artists to partic ties, also "Scream Machines: The 1.248; 661-7641. ipate in its Sept. 11-12 show at Science of Roller Coasters.' exhib HABATAT GALLERIES it through Sept. 6. at the institute. Central Middle High School in Through July 24 - works of Judith 1221 N. Woodward, Bioomfield Plymouth. (734) 416 4278. LaScoia. 7 North Saginav.. Hills. 1-8/7-GO-CRANBrook. Pontiac. (24Si 333-2060. DANCE AUDITIONS DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS SUSANNE H1LBERRY GALLERY Michigan Theater and Dance Through July 17 - Works of em.erg- Troupe holds audltio.ns for 16-year- Opens July 11 - "Where the Girls mg New York 'artist Melissa McGiH. old and older dancers on Saturdays Are: Prints by Women from the 555 S. Old Woodward. Birmingham through August by appointment Little Boxes: Sharon Que created this mixed media DIA's Collection through • 248i 642 8250. only. (248) 552-5001. work titled "Circuit" for the group show, "Content Con September 26. Ancient Gold: The ROBERT KIDD GALLERY DEARBORN SYMPHONY tained," continuing through July 25 at the Ann Arbor Wealth of the Thracians. Treasures- Through July 31 - Glass sculpture ORCHESTRA Art Center, 117 West Liberty. For information, call from the Republic of Bulgaria through August 29. 5200 by Chns Hawthorne and Positions open for concertmaster, (734)994-8004. Woodward Ave.. Detroit, i 313; "Construction: Shields' by Dame'le second horn and strings. Auditions 833-7900. Bodme. 107 Tov. nsend, Wednesday, Sept. 1. To schedule, U-M MUSEUM OF ART .Birmingham. :248. 642-3909. call (313) 565-2424. , Opens July 17 - Touchstone 200 DAVID KLEIN GALLERY DOCUMENT USA adults in oil painting, decorative LIVONIA sale. The Artisans' Market is open ] years of artists' lithographs Throjgr J.j!> 17 - -in;ef'0'S." a The Museum of Contemporary Art. painting and rubber stamping now Classes in watercoior. figurative 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Sunday ; through September 12; Through sole-shov, o' Pars a-t-st Kathleen 7 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, seeks through August 2. Taught by North drawing and painting; workshops in ; September 26 - "Pans Circa Mcvsh-aH rt.t.n n a group snow of artists to participate in an archival through December. Carolina artist, Carol Cockram, in a batik and watercoior monotypes.' at •: 1900." Through July 25- G.na Ro> Lichtenstem.-Nicholas Ma,ra;«e! exhibit. Deadline is Aug. 1. (248) : Westland honie. (734) 728-0670. the Jefferson Center. Room 16. Ferrari: Garden. 525 S. State. A>r anc Kara Ham,mono. 163 334-6038. r CLAYTON ACADEMY OF DANCE 9501 Henry Ruff. Livonia. (734) T « E A V JE Vt I Arbor. :734) 764-0395. ToAnsena'. B:rmingnarr,. ,248; 433- EISENHOWER DANCE ENSEMBLE CHARLES H. WRIGHT MUSEUM OF Summer school in ballet, jaiz, tap, 455-9517. HEARTLANDE THEATRE COMPANY 3700. Auditions for high school age AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY hip-hop and ballroom dance, July Playscape '99, a festival of new MANISCALCO GALLERY dancers on Sunday, July 18 and 'The Third Root: Africans in 12- Aug. 19 in Troy. (248) 828- OQjNrCEJFt-TTS plays fom the Performance Through Aug. 15 - Anexnibit :' Sunday, August 1 at 1 p.m. Mexico." runs through Aug 22. 4080. Network including "Mainstream" 8 •.vo'ri-.s by Tyree Gu>tor. anrj Sam'. Auditions for M.Y. Move, a compa BIRMINGHAM JAZ2FEST 7 CREATIVE ARTS CENTER 315'E.Warren. Detroit. , 313- -'94 •Grandpa' Mac Key, l 329,Ma:K ny for dancers in grades 6-8, will The Community House and i p.m. Thursday-Saturday. July 15-17 Summer classes in drawing, paint 5800. A^or^e. Detroit 313.886 2993. take place on Sunday, July 18 at Restaurant Collection present : and 2 p.m.. Sunday. July 18. ing, pottery, and many other media G. R. NNAMDI GALLERY 11 p.m. Held at the EDE Center for three days and nights of cool jazz, : Reading series on Saturday. July at the center, 47 Williams St.. ! 17. 1 p.m.. "Talk Show." and 4 O A L. I-. JE I=L Y 7nr0L.gn July 30 - "A't of tne C'ty' Dance, 1541 W. Hamlin, Rochester July 22-24 at Brimingham's Shain r Pontiac. Adult and children's class EXHIBITS 161 To/,nsend. Bi m:rg'ham. ;24S, Hills. (248) 362-9329. Park and numerous restaurants in • p.m. "Dance Like No One's es available. (248) 333-7849. ( O F» JEMNT I T>J O ) 642-2700. FOCUS: HOPE | Watching." 408 W. Washington. Birmingham. Call (248) 433-FEST NETWORK DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Artists and craftspeople wanted for i Ann Arbo'. (734) 663-0681. HABATAT GALLERIES : for 24-hour information. Through Aug 21 - "incompiet.e •100 Creative Hands'" Oct: 23-24. Classes for adults, educators and CARILLON SERIES Opens July 16 - Works. b> Date . : 1 Notebooks." tu'"tior,a art created To apply, send a self-addressed youth throughout the summer, at Chihuty. Martin Blank, Dan Daney. r Kirk in the Hills Carillon music F O Ft. KID S b> Cra 'b'o:ir Acaaemy of Art alum envelope stamped with 55-cent the museum,-5200 Woodward Ave., series. 10 a.m. and noon, Sunday. Pavel Hiava. Clifford Ramey ana s 'I ,: -.••—••• ' ' ' ... .=*= n 5na st-..Ge.n'.s- 7 <. Sagina.s.- postage to ;100 Creative Hands." Detroit. Call (313) 833-4249 for 18. Kirk in the Hills. 1340 West Toots Zv'is^y-through July 3! 7 BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART ril'lli*. .-4»tO: JJfOSj.1. P.O. Box 760569, Lathrup Village, information, Long Lake. Bioomfield Hills. North Saginaw, Pontiac •; 248 CENTER OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA Mich., 48076-0569. EISENHOWER DANCE ENSEMBLE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 333-2060. Summer art class "A Feast for Your TKr0ugr. August'-19 - •View and JEAN PAUL SLUSSER GALLERY FRANKLIN ARTS COUNCIL All levels of classes for recreational Meadow 8rook series: "Pictures at Eyes." for children grades 1-3.. \ s:o:"is." an e>hio;t of tne-Miiford • an Exhibition," 8 p.m., Friday, July Opens July 12 -'Optica; Applications available for artists and professional students, includ Runs to August 11 on Wednesdays \'' -age ''--nff. A-rts Association.. 1200 16; "Beethoven's Emperor." 8 p.m.. Conclusions" b-M School of A'\.i> interested in exhibition fine arts or ing modern, ballet, pointe, tap and from 10 a.m. to noon. 1516 S. No'tn Telegraph. PonOac.' i248- . Saturday, July 17, "Gershwin Gala," Design student photography ex tui crafts at Franklin's juried "Art on jazz for children ages 3 and older, Cranbrook.'Birmingham. (248; 644- • 85S-0" 15' 7:30 p.m. Sunday. July 18.(313) tion. Reception. 7-9 p.m., Tues,. the Green," held Sept. 6. Send, at the studio, 1541 W. Hamlin 0866. PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE 576-5111. July 13 at the Art and Architecture application and slides to: Franklin Road,.between Crooks and JINGLE BEL, INC. ARTS LIVONIA CONCERTS Building, 2000-Bomstee; Blvd. Ann , Arts Council, P.O. Box 250683. Livernois roads. Rochester Hills. Summer camps in the performing Th-oug' .!„!> 23- uArt & Nature" Peterson Country Music at Aroon :734: 936-2082. Franklin. Mich.. 48025. (248) 851-. (248) 852-5850. '! and fine arts for children ages 3- jr. <>ih.jjii usfng. natura: and man Livonia's Historic Village 5438. GEIGER CLASSIC BALLET ! 12. at Rochester-"won Recreation. •"•aae :':a!er a-s. 407 Pine Street. Greenmead. 7:30 p.m., Thursday, METROPOLITAN SINGERS Newly.refurbished dance studio, Authority. 1551 E" Auburn Road. . Rix.neste' -543 65,1-41,10 July 15. . The adult choir of mixed voices is 782 Denison Court/Bioomfield (248) 375-9027.' c; yv 'i„ i^ i'Z it Y PEWABIC POTTERY Hills, opening for new enrollment. NOVI CONCERT BAND '•K XII I B i 'V «•'. looking for'neW singers, -especially ILONGACREHOUSE : ; TlirduglvJuK ,17 -'^lncubaLior;;' h ri C C> 1ST - <^..-C>'T TM.XJ -> -- mertrtg °smg blue srpopsr hft-t tH334»1000;=-= - — - — Concett 8,p.,_m,, m.Lirsd.a). July 15; ! tyeekfy t emedca ips tor rrvldren • : '; 6T2TluTyT2-iG theme Is finlFarfs/: y\ CHKS zy-, -t.^-ie/gng-Graauate . andfolk: tunes; Choir meets 7:30 KAMMUELLER DANCE CLASSES at Heritage Park, in Farmmgton. i " • - ! A.C.T. GALLERY - 1?rj?^^--?&\^^ p.m. Mondays at Birhey Middle Advanced and professional cl.assi- SOUTHFIELD CONCERT SERIES | 24705 Farmington Road. • I Through JiitV 24.- "Nur ".Detl<3iil_^.3i3i.'$224)95-4,'. • ;-: ' '; J. 0,01,^ Wednesday, J^y.l^^rnjin, I Farmington. Hills. (248) 477-8404. ._ _Sc_hool^oc^popi,r2Zfi9e—-—/-- -c^r0a4tet-Bfogf anvr-SH3^-a^n^ -"tx-DTCSSTOnsT REVOLUTION & Hillary, a British- folk duo. Held at- Evergreen Road, Southfield. Monday-Friday; intermediate level, ^MU5EUMDAY CAMPS . ; '7'7/"_ "'Suzanne Andersen. Jea-me B-er-, : Through July 31.-- ' Aoua'Ag'ua.' a Burgh Park at Berg Road and Civic MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays The Rochester Hills Museum at Van ''Ma'k Esse. Sherry Moore ana *an • ••''•:o u a^ ?• {res'?'M«-,ti0'7'. 23257. , Center Drive. (248) 424-9022. ; / Auditions for the children's ch-.;us and Fridays, at the studio, 5526 W. Hoosen Farm sponsors ••"Summer on •; Watson. 35 East-Grand Rive;. •Wooow3'V;,-',Fe,'nda!e." '248 541 : in Werther. which.'will run f ; six Drake,West Bioomfield. (248) 932- LYRIC CHAMBER MUSIC CAMP the Farm .Day Camps', sages 9-11} \ -Detroit. 1313^961-4336-, ^-— 'STUgtrnTTn^inDei.ensbMillei tw /••• from July 12-16 and luiy-26 30. "tml- —' • (MHfofniances, October tough ™ 8b^. -,—^ ~~~ ' '•'•' .—~ \ ANN ARBOR ART CENTER SOUTHFIELD CENTER FOR THE form 4 p.m., Saturday, July 17 in "Archaeology Day Camp" rages 12- November 14. Positions for boys METAMORA ART FARM \ Througtv July 25 - 'Content ARTS the Recital Hall of EMU's 15) from June 2325. 1005 Van .with unchanged voices and girls Karen Wydra "The Elegant Still l-Con'a'neO." Lecture on ••'l.-itsie' ' 'Thro-L)[:h. h,h 30 ; L>{ coated !)> Alexander Music Building and 7:30 Hoosen Road, Rochester Hilts., ; ages 1017, under 5'2" tall. Life" 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Friday-Sunday, ; Boxes." 7:30 n.m,. Wednesda-.. .''Has'v.n- A 1,'J-A^ 2-'350 Southfieki p.m. in EMU'S Pease Auditorium. (.248) 656-4663.. 1 Audition if July 13 at the Detroit July 16-13. 5185 Lake George ; ti:tv -7" hox. assemblage Vru^shon 'p-vn-i ^iifi-'p'-d .248^424 9022 EMU campus. Ypsilanti. <248) 357 SOUTHFIELD CENTER FOR THE Opera House, 1526 Broadway, Road, Metamora. Registration at ,, 1 4 p m. ..Saturday, July 10 'at .the- ARTS SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES Detroit. To schedule an audition, Karen Vecchioni Studios (810) 796- 1111. : Ann Afppr Art Center. 117 VSest : Actor Alliance Summer Theatre thri..ugh.- hi-> -M ond Sep'-, 2-30 -' 2786. TROY SUMMER CONCERTS •• Liberty. Ann A'rlx.v, (73 ^0»*»- X* **•*"' GUIDE 10 THE MOVIES VJ *J Helen Thomas' book reveals Tmxe Ontnj MJwulAflHUWKfrfi frmw - SOUTHPAW(R) 12:15,2:25,4:35,7.0-),9.15 JtowuK Clowiii WwtNM 11:15,1:10,3:45,600,8:15,10:10 TALZAN(C)NV 304«P!ymou*'Rd. 6800Vft,«M.r BIGDADDY(PC13) 120),2.05,4:20,6:45,900 313-261-3330 Stesaa tabaWWarren&i 1200,12:45,5;15,8:45,1M THECENEJIAI'SDAUCHTU(R) 313729-10» THE CENERA1S DAUGHTER (R) 11:35,2:10,4.40,7:10,9-35 . AlSf»MJUicef4^M-af!a6 memories of hometown Detroit Mmmm Bargain MaSoee Daily 12:15,3:30,6:40,9:15 AUJTW POW£K: TW SPY WHO p.rn,onFry»ySiSa;«fd3ySi75(a3 AUSTIN POWERS (PC13) SHAGGED Mf (PCI 3) NY ' show 21S0N.Oj>Mjfe) A1 Shew Urt3 6 pm BciVttfi UnStfvty & Wi!ton E«VJ . Coftthiow ShewalfeS" y 12:45,3:15,5:45,7.45,10.0) 12.05,5.0),10.05 afraid of the'."potential humilia U!e Shew Fri. & Sal NP STAR WARS: EPISODE ONE, STAR WALS EPISODE 1: THE ti^Or ^^ftataiuta ^iMMMMMBMMIflai mmmammmmmmmtmmmmammmmaammtmmmtm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 *C5 ART BEAT Art Beat features various hap Lost in time: Project Arts does not take a com seniors/ college students and ty. For more information, call penings in the suburban ait Alice McGee mission on sales; For more infor does not include special-event Norma Atwood at (734) 354- world. Send Wayne County arts mation or an entry form, call concerts (Nutcracker Ballet and 9825. news leads to Art Beat, Observer took this pho tograph at Maureen Karby at (734) 397- Cabaret/Auction). However, sub CALL FOft VOLUNTEERS Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, 6450. scribers receive a discount on The Ann Arbor Street Art Fair Livonia Ml 48150, or fax them to Mario's Man SEASON SUBSCRIBERS WIN B1Q special-event concerts. is looking for volunteers to staff (313)591-7279. nequin Studio Subscribers for season tickets For more information about the information booth, managed FINAL DAYS in Detroit to the Plymouth Symphony subscription for the: 54th sea by the Ann Arbor Art Center, This is your last chance to sec before it Orchestra win in more ways son, call the symphony office at Wednesday'Saturday, July 21- two black-attd-whito pho closed. than one. In.addition to hearing <734)416-4ART. 24.'; tographs by Livonia resident five concerts and meeting the. REGISTRATION BEGINS As a volunteer, 'you will Alice McGec in an exhibit at the artists at the afterglows that fol Village Music in Plymouth is receive a free Ann Arbor Street Biddle Gallery, 2840 fiiddle, low, subscribers receive one taking registrations for fall Kin- Art Fair T-shirt and earn volun Wyandotte. For hours and infor chance in a drawing to win tick dermusik classes, which begin teer credit toward a free class at mation, fall (734.1 281-4770, ets to anywhere in the continen Sept. 6. the art center. "Sh it Mario's," a group tal United States on Northwest The classes are aimed at chil For more information or to vol show including McGoe's work, Airlines. dren from newborn to 7 years. unteer, call the Ann Arbor Art continues through July 16 at the The price is $55 adults,- $45 Village Music is at 130 E. Liber Center at (734) 994-8004. Biddle Gallery. The juried show of fine art photography was shot at Mario's Mannequin Studio in Detroit before it closed. Barbara Abel of Birmingham; Elaine Red Van Gogh exhibit on its way to DIA mond and Patricia Izzo are among the other artists exhibit In June of 1890, during his institutions in the year 2000. the DIA, Museum of Fine Arts, ing. convalescence in Auvers and just Featuring some 50 paintings Boston and the Philadelphia one month before his suicide, and drawings from an interna Museum of Art are graced by a EXHIBIT OPENING being needlepoint. Other types of Academy in the fall must sched Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) tional array of public and private total of five major portraits of lace include crocheting and tat ule interviews beginning the The Plymouth Community wrote: "What fascinatds me collections, "Van Gogh: Face to the Roulin family. Joseph ting. week of July 12 Arts Council opens an exhibit of much, much more than does any Face" will focus, for the first Roulin, a postman, showed great Denise Knight will teach basic Interviews for elementary and lace work by the Great Lakes thing else in my metier is the time, on van Gogh's evolving and consistent kindness to van weaving technique (ages 6-12) intermediate students will be Lace Group Monday, July 12, at portrait, the modern portrait...I approach to the portrait Gogh during his sojourn in Aries that will enable students to take conducted in August. the Joanne Winkleman Hulcc should like to do portraits which throughout his tragically brief in 1888. Roulin, together with home a- project such as a snaker To schedule an interview, call Center for the Arts, 774 N. Shel will appear as revelations to peo life. his wife Augustine and their shaped bookmark 10'a.m. to (734) 462-4400, ext. 5218. don at Junction, Plymouth. ple in 100 years time." three children, were the artist's noon Friday, July 23. The price "Van Gogh's portraits resonate The exhibit, continuing CALL FOR ARTISTS most frequent and loyal models is $16. To-register, call (734) Taking this famous passage as with personal compassion and through July 25. features hand Canton Project Arts is looking during this period. These pivotal 416-4ART. a point of departure, the Detroit the conviction that, when made bobbin lace and tatting for artists to apply for entry in Institute of Arts (March 12 to thoughtfully observed, nature works, representing van Gogh at Viewing hours are 9 a.m. to 3 projects made by members of the its Fine Arts Exhibition Oct. 8- June 4), the Museum of Fine reveals profound truths," his most innovative, will be p.m.-. Monday-Tuesday, and nonprofit lace organization. 15 at Summit on the Park. Juror Arts, Boston (July 2 to Sept. 24) explained Maurice D. Parrish, joined by important portraits Thursday, until 9 p.m., and Fri Michiko Yasuda will give.a is Sharon Dillenbeck. and the Philadelphia Museum of DIA interim director. "These from every stage of the artist's day until noon. free demonstration of the decora Deadline for entry is Aug. 25. Art (Oct. 22 to Jan. 14, 2001) qualities, along with his great career. tive art form 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. PIANO ACADEMY SCHEDULING Only slides will be accepted for will present "Van Gogh: Face to talents, inspired this ambitious For more information about Monday. July 19. INTERVIEWS review. All media will be accept Face," a major exhibition that undertaking." van Gogh exhibition tickets for Bobbin lace is one of the two Students interested in joining ed. A non-refundable fee must will tour the three organizing The permanent collections of the DIA, call* 313 • 833-8499. main types of lace, the other Schoolcraft College's Piano accompany each entry. Canton ,, CAPITAL ® MORTGAGE Farmington Area Founders Festival, Inc. FUNDING TV I THE -^•s y **~ (Obscrucrft.lEctenlric present (800) LOW-RATE n .E.VSPAPERS a The Motor City CruiseFest o B B B -r-lr'-.n I ta> f\ n v.**.*- W TAfSStGtlJlOS «s* > B 'M, '/////J 35TH ANNUAl MOTOR CITY CRUISEFEST %i£ u * ><• • - r, .!•« IIM FARMINGTON AREA y *¥? FOUNDERS DETROIT AUG m*®^m^lfc&w 99 FESTIVAL C BLur Tc*vU 5/» Sponsored By ©bscrver § &tfntric_ , MJ WCSX NEWS-PAPERS jfr*$*t THE CLASSIC ROCK STATION •July.4-10 • tt<' Michigan State Fairgrounds «s Friday, August 20 Saturday, August 21 Pre-Cruise Party Motor City CruiseFest Car Show • • • - Outdoor Movie: 'The Big Chill' Edgar Winter Live in Concert 94.7 WCSX Broadcast 94.7 WCSX Broadcast 75 Cruiser Trophies Awarded 350 Trophies Awarded 8 Collector dash plaques Cruise Woodward Anytime pedal Thanks To: Two days of: Live Musical Entertainment, Carnivaf Rides, Automotive Exhibits, Food, Fun for the .whole family Farmington/Farmington Hilts Chamber of Commerce and plenty of spectator parking. Adult Admission: $3.00 per day. Kids 1.2 & under Free City of Farmington • City of Farmington Hills •Farmington/Farmington Hills Recreation Department 1-^ n r ©HFIOAL-CA3R SHOW B Bofsfbrd Hospital ©Farmington Downtown Development Authority i JL: »'. Z^ZEmkiC^ * WKQ^FM i_ -—. --fi^^ ti I- ts • _ jackDemmer Uncoln^rcury •.^ei)pBsj&^iiOT]rL^IZ^"_._" • Name . „_- ^^_Z.^iJ-Liz:^izizi^z^i^ B i AtfdfesT" :zriz_r^:z:z.i:r;i:ri3:z^^ f • : a time Warner Cable • Farmington Area Arts Council • Metro Bank T City -^ J State _ Zip Code.., ...,_ Set vice Groups * Shrinors VCraftors I J_ Year/MflKc/Model Bon Temps Roulle • Mudpuppy • Chisel Brothers Class -__. Amount Enclosed .. Imperial Swing Orchestra •Starlight Drifters • Jill Jack Make Cheeks Payable to: WCSX/Motor City Crulsefest 28588 Northwestern Hwy. Ste. 200 Forbes Brothers • Black Market • HowlingDiablos • Teen Angels Southfleld, Ml 48034 and to all who helped make this year's 35th festival, a success! Sponsorship or Vendor Information: Call Andy Winnie at 248-945-3715 For Advertising Info. In the Cruise Week program: Call Bill Clugston at 248 901 2501 Event Hotline: 248 204 6060 HBKMMI » H IHIIHB««»»li"im8il89l«iMllim«»'««HllllMlHl L-.-. . I (jmrnmsm^. ©boctwr 0 Eccentric ' NtV.'S^Pf PS . Coming f'.vl o'. H.>T'oTc-,vn Cc-"ir"'^cat.A.v^s Nrr.sO'V Soon I fietei SAVINGS CARD PROGRAM Subscribe or renew to your hometown newspaper and save on purchases from local merchants! Watch for more exciting details .. TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL 734-591-0500 IN WAYNE COUNTY or 246-901-4716 IN OAKLAND COUNTY Attention Business Owners: It s easy to participate ifi this'traffic-building promotion' Call 734-953-2153 >n Wayne County or 348-901-2500 in Oakland County and join the fun1 Page 6, Section C Nicole Stafford. Editor 248-901 2567 [email protected] on the web: http://observerecccntric.com Sunday. July 11, 1999 Have luscious Taking Inventory: Women's clothier locks in spite Go lightlyL Lynn Portnoy selects clothing pieces to pack for of humidity til 0-day trip. Local clothier teaches women to She'll pack an Don't you dread entire travel THE REAL doing your hair in DEAL wardrobe in one this summer heat? travel with style and ease M carry-on bag. Standing in front of the mirror holding a hot blow dryer is any thing but fun. Plan first: Sometimes, by the Travelers time you're done dry over-pack ing and styling, you because they feel as if another don't assem shower is order! ble clothing CARI To make matters WALDMAN pieces that worse, there current ly is a heightened coordinate, desire to have perfectly straight hair. says 61- But since the heat and humidity are year-old here to stay for another seven weeks Lynn Port or so, we might as well make the best noy, a cloth of it. ing bou Fortunately, there are dozens of tique owner products out there to help us obtain the look we desire and prevent a suc and former cession of bad hair days. Here are a clothing few products I, along with local hair buyer who care experts, recommend: teaches women how • For those of you who like clean to travel hair, but want your hair to have that lightly and "slept-in, "piecey" look," rub a small still dress in amount of Bumble and Bumble's "Brilliantine," $13 at Salon Clique in style. West Bloomfield, into dried hair. It puts natural oils back into the hair and adds weight. • To relax and straighten thick and coarse hair, Bashar, of Bashar Salon in downtown Birmingham, suggests Phytodefrisant "Relaxing Balm," $17 at Bashar Salon. He says it tames hair cuticles and smoothes out the top layer of hair to achieve a straight look. STAFF PHOTOS BY HJZABKTH CARNXCIE • Men who BY NICOLE STAFFORD "When you're buying your clothes, think of how Practically speaking, one can't pack a closet's admit to bad SPECIAL EDITOR they go together, even if you're just staying here worth of clothing or every favorite pair of pants, so hair days, like [email protected] and not going anywhere," says Portnoy, 61, who has don't try, she says. my husband, When it comes to travel, fashion can be a real helped professional women assemble wardrobes in Likewise, don't pack linen and other fabrics might try downer. the metropolitan-Detroit area for decades as the prone to wrinkle. Instead, take knits and synthetic Sebastian's One never knows exactly what to pack and proprietor of Lynn Portnoy Women's Clothier, a 20- fabrics that resist wrinkling. "I never take an iron," "Crude Clay," inevitably ends up struggling to answer a host of year-old business now located in Southfield. adds Portnoy. "I hang everything up in the shosver. $17.50 at troubling questions: what if I don't pack enough, As a former clothing buyer for the now-closed I don't even own an iron." Toni's Main what if the weather turns sour, what if an occasion Claire Pearone, an upscale women's fashion bou _ If you insist on packing a linen suit or taffeta Street in tique that was located in the Somerset Collection, dress, don't bring an iron, pay to have the item PHOIOS BY TOM HOFFMEYEK . arises for which I have nothing to wear, am I pack Rochester. It's ing too much, do I have enough room for every Portnoy has traveled extensively pressed, says Portnoy. In control: "Bed a new product thing? Having long ago mastered the art of packing just Portnoy also suggests: Head Control that holds As troubling as packing for a vacation can be, enough and never too much, Portnoy gives semi • Take destination-appropriate clothing. You Freak" by TIGI, hair in place clothing boutique owner and women's travel guru nars on how to "travel with one bag." Promoting won't need a bathing suit while sightseeing in New but doesn't Lynn Portnoy considers the process an opportunity her recently released book, "Going Like Lynn," a York City. Likewise, you probably won't need a $17 at Bashar feel greasy. women's travel primer for Paris, Portnoy will be dress while vacationing in Michigan's Upper Salon in down for women to hone their skills at assembling wardrobes. giving a series of packing demonstrations on July Peninsula. town Birming- • Those who 19 and 20 at her store in conjunction with a fall • Wear the heaviest clothing you wish to take ham, repels mois prefer fra One bag: trunk show of wearable, easy-to-pack clothing by and layer several pieces for your day of travel in ture. grance-free Lynn YEOHLEE. case the weather changes. products, "It's not the bag, it's thinking out the clothes B Keep in mind that jackets, sweaters and cos might try Aveda's "Pure^fume BriK Portnoy you'll be wearing^" says Portnoy, as she rifles metics are the bulkiest items you'll pack (buy trial- lante" anti-humectant pomade, $12 at demon through a rack of clothing in her store for shirts size cosmetics and toiletries for travel). Aveda-stores at the Somerset Collec strates and tops, demonstrating her planning techniques. • Select a variety of clothing pieces; pack a long tion in Troy, Derived from plants and how an "Six, seven, eight.tops ... that's too many," she says. and a short skirt, for instance, and make sure you flowers, the hair polisher inhibits the entire "This is only a lOrday trip. ... See, I have three col have sporty and dressy pieces. surface moisture that causes frizz, wardrobe ors, black, cranberry and beige. ... Every piece here • Always bring tops in black and white or other and Aveda promises you won't get a for10 works with every other piece." . neutral tones. whiff of any synthetic aromas with days of In general, says Portnoy, women should apply the • Add color to your travel wardrobe with tops use. same principles to packing a vacation wardrobe, and scarves, rather than jackets, sweaters and travel fits that they.use.when assembling a fall or summer other bulky items. .••»•'.' • If your hair is puffy, try "Secret in a sin- wardrobe: only select pieces that coordinate with Weapon" styling creme froni John gle_carry- others. Lynn Portnoy's "Travel With One Bag'* demon Frieda's Frizz-Ease line, about $5 at onbag, "More is not better," says Portnoy. "Less is better, strations are slated for 1 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 2 p.m., area drug stores. It's one of my if it's thought out and works well, together." The 6:30 p.m. and 7p.m. Monday, Jidy 19, and 11 a.m., favorite drug store products; Applied mistake most women make when packing is "noth 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 2 pm .Tuesday, July 20, at to dry hair, it produces smooth and ing goes together. That's why they're packing so Lynn Portnoy Women's Clothier, 29260 Franklin shiny locks and tames static and fly- much." : Road east of Northwestern Highway in Southfield. awavs. Portnoy also insists "you have to be very practi For additional information, call (248)353-2900. j Other products to try include:' " cal." *t It^SUaigM* hy Sfhflatian, which main tains body for curly andwavy hair, tfiU.bU Sidewalk salesjaromise bargains for savvy shoppers at Bashar Finding a bargain shouldn't be diffi take th'e'ir wares to the street antr- 1^" in T^ynr^in, Wonderland Mall 25. Salon. cult in coming weeks since the season extehd shopping hours July 15-17. will host a Sale of the century side Many nullj and downtown shopping • "No Frizz" for sidewalk sales has arrived. Here are • Bargain prices and sidewalk sales walk Sale July 16-18. districts also plan to offer entortain- gel by Rene a few to keep in mind: are slated July 15-17 at the" Northland S Tel-Twelve Mall in Southfield will nient and shopping giveaways, includ Furterer, which • The Best of Birmingham sidewalk Center in Southfield. . hold a Construction Clearance Side ing coupons, goody bags and gift certifi helps maintain sale runs 6-il p.m. July 16 in conjunc • The Livonia Mall's. Shoot for Sav walk Sale July 15-18. cates. Call mall and downtown associa the integrity of tion with Night on the Town. ings Sidewalk Sale, held inside the cen • Sidewalk sales at MeadowBrook tion offices to find out about extended your curls, • Merchants in downtown Rochester ter, runs July 15-18. Village in Rochester Hills run July 22- hours and special offers. Keep it flat: $.16.76 at KMS "Flat Out" Bashar Salon. relaxing creme iKMS'Stay Retail, style and special store events are list nmm ters plays at the corner of Main Street and Ann kills frizz in all Smooth" spray, ed in this calendar. Please send information to: Malls Arbor Trail in Plymouth, 7-9 p.m. hair types, $17 which adds tiUl Tilts feature is dedicated to;helping readers locate merchandise that's difficult to find. If you've feen or ai\: looking for an item, call (248) $01-2555 and leave a message with your name and phone num S T U F F W E G R A V E ber^ We publish readers' requests for merchandise twice. If you don't hear from us or see information about the item within a few weeks, we were,unable to locate it. WHAT yVE FOUND; - -.- Quilts with photographs-are" available at QuiIted Life, i734r 722-6766 or 1-877-MY-QUILT. Cool blue: ^ Cabinets that open into dining tables' are available at Cost Plus The milky World Market and at "Resell It Estate Sales," at 3476& Grand River in Farmington. (248) 478-7355. blue Chal - Sheet straps can be found in the Harriet Carter catalog, (800) cedony 377-7878. stone takes - To replace Revlori'n feathering color lock, product, try Coty "Stop center It" in a tube. stage in - Missing pails for broken appliance.- may be available through Culinary Parts Unlimited in Podiec. (A.. S00< 543-7549 or at jewelry w\v\v.culinaryparts.com. designer -"The Great Mouse Detective'' will be released again by Disney on David Yur- August 31, 199¾ and can be'ordered through a' Disney company, catalog or store. man's new 1 Blue Ice -.A picture of dogn playing poker can IK. purchased at the Meijer store in Northville in the picture department. collection, - Natural Exfoliating bndv bar soap might be available through with pave Golf guides: Don't lose stray Avon, (800)-500-AVON diamonds bails, track them with a hand - Eyebrow stencil.* can be purchased through the Beauty Bou in sterling tique catalog, (440) 826-3008. held golf scope, $50 at Brook- -We also found a WWII uniform. silver and stone. Rand McNally's Golf ISKgold, Road Map, a guide to golf WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR: $995-2,300 -A place in Oakland County, preferably near Clarkston, courses i?i southeastern Michi that recycles cakes boxes, cereal boxes and the like for Lori. exclusively gan, will help get you there on (SCOCRA only does recycling in the general-area of Royal Oak.i at Neiman time, $4.95 at Rand McNally. - Revlon Fine Line Natural brow pencil refills in light brown Marcus. All at the Somerset Collection color for Lorraine. • A Ziggy doll 'made in 19S"6 or '1987 : dressed in a nightshirt and in Troy. nightcap for Jim. - A Mickey Mouse waffle iron for iyjey. - A replacement glass carafe for a coffee server that tilt? and Rise and shine: has a place to light a candle underneath. Tiffany & Co.'s - A 1968 Clarkston High School yearbook for Gary. Roosters collec - Thermo-Serve coffee mugs for Maggie. tion of English - A large black plastic hook with adhesive backing for Gloria. - A catalog for mastectomy patients. earthenware - Revlon color lock eyelid shadow base for oily lids. Little lamb: adds vibrant - A used "Little Tyke" Playhouse log cabin for the backyard It's Mary's color and a and a ChiUlcraft Changing Table in honey oak finish for Leslie Little Lamb in dash of country - Ultima II lip liner in "Tawny" color tor ( aroi. charm to sum- - Rose Milk Skin Care lotion for Vivian washable - Stamped, cross-stitch baby quilt materia! not pre-quilted' purse form, by mer picnics for Marie. North Ameri and casual - A used baritone musical instrument case U>r Norma < can Bear Co., gatherings, - A 1960 Highland Park High School yearbook •' - ^-1 $28.50 at the $20-100 and in - Coty La'SLEUR cologne Mi .Joanne, a roide i of Southfield.' Union Gener stock again at - Rockford socks with red heels and toes- to make monkev Tiffany & Co., toys j for Noreen of Livonia. al Sweet Shop - A 1953 Central High School yearbook iVr 1:1 West a tut Cafe in the Somerset Bloomfield. • Clarkston. Collection in - A person who refinishes rocking chairs ;;< Harbara Troy. - Schlinkliaus German cabinet white wine : r Barbara. - A Doubleday cookbook, as seen on "Cooking Live," for Teresa, who lives 1:1 Livonia. - Vietnam and' WWl uniforms for Sheila, an American history teacher who wants to use the items; m ner cias-roum • (\,r:.:i:it'ii .'>: Saruii Jurat-has iij.iiiufrw.ii.Mif.^^^i^.Hirf.iiyi^M.wayiiii.iifF.-or^iHiMiiHM.iiH^nTr; OUR 45th YEAR IN BUSI 3 i**fcT * •^rf •*"" 2 y .»• *• J if NOW EVERYONE CAN AFFORD 1»' *v - hfir. * 'M COMPLETE-IN-CANAL Hearin "'' W .w I *<. * Best Buy in CLC'S « 4 I K WHY WAIT? 5 r** Model CI,C.-AH$ Cl.is> A Gram , • antoODB 1u M SAVE DOLLARS With this Ad - . y* >— •Y.xpicc* --16-99 M COMPLETE m CANAL HEARING 'AID... 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Im Zinc \ii #" ^gprPER I i I Model CancbAlIS i j Model lull Shell G.M.I.-AHS i i : Contract j j up.to 35 DlVClass-A j J up to 35 !)B-ClasS"A |1 ; j I:WC|I-xccpKt t>B.T.H. i.r:. .iie^i.ni l>io^faiLn c rfr wi^tw Digitai l ..-.-\ •. \ Cell *»2'10 * 13 ;. \ I ?. «67s •PACK0» FOUR I 1 I .J:xnirci 7-Ki-99 I • 'l \|>iro 7- U.-.*'V j! )^1^.1^7:16^16^>) |[ |j t'lii-i'iuv- S h H ••• •!! \pir\pVrtt s 7-Ui-^7-lft.M<)) • 1 /INCAIRCEIJ.S J *** **m. mm mm m-n v^l - !«<• tmm mm *+• *»H •"*• •** «w« mm. mm * n in i mm mm '• »• mm w*i mm. m^m» n-\yt\ v^* *—!| f-M m%'if^ *--• «'- --•» ^-« r- V id C6(WtOF)(*C8) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1399 TRAVEL on the whales. By law, all water volcanos Mauna Loa and craft must stay 150 yards from Kilauea to tropical gardens. the whales or cut their engines. We sailed at night past the In this case, the.whales seemed lava flow from Kilauea with ' to willfully violate the law and molten lava and billowing steam delight in performing. It was clearly seen where the volcano their time of year to frolic in the meets the ocean. Listening to ' ' waters, off the islands for mating our ship-board, kumu (teacher) season. « tell the story of the fire goddess Pele, we could hear the chants A clear day on Maui and drum beat of native Hawai- At nearly 10,000 feet, the _ians- Pele is to be appeased. views from The" peak . of .Hawaiians' remind us, knowing Haleakala are spectacular — as full well the destruction she has was the ride up. Switchbacks up wrought in eruptions that have the volcano showed the variety wiped out villages. Part 2 of 2 of vegetation, a one point looking Somehow we understand the like northern Michigan with its magic of the islands that keeps BY SANDRA ARMBRUSTER pine trees. But looking into the drawing people back to the STAKF WHITER sarmbi"[email protected],nct crater, clearly we were in anoth islands. er world in which pink mounds The Hawaiian experience is as Remember those popular contrasted with the hazy blue of much offshore as on the islands, movies .like "South Pacific" and distant walls and the beige floor as those of us who wanted to "Jurassic Par?" Ever think you'd of sand. learn to snorkel enjoyed a new', like to see where they were We walked slowly up the short adventure. Supported by inner filmed? Then visit Kauai, the path to the overlook site: Oxygen tubes and donning prescription garden island, the location of the deprivation made breathing and swim masks, we floated over a original "Fantasy Island" televi walking difficult. fish preserve off the Captain sion series, Pineapple fields spread out in Cook monument. The preserve, Kauai was the first stop on ail directions. Sampling some of in which we were not allowed to America Hawaii Line's S.S. Inde STAFT PflOTO BY S.WDRA ARMBRUSrER the golden, melt-in-your-mouth touch the bottom, was filled with pendence as we cruised to four Cooling shade: Visitors to Lahaina on Maui take shelter under a banyan tree whose pineapple showed the .difference muiti-hued coral and fish. Kel- islands in the chain. It .was also between fresh and the pale, ley, who guided me throughout one of the islands touted as the arms stretch out over an acre in the city. canned varieties found at home. the excursion, judged me "the ; "best*' on our return flight home. After spending hours at the most improved passenger71 after See if you agree. . situation. There is a universally vegetation. W'e were on watch for the seaquarium or shopping, many a few false starts. I won't say Unlike the populated Oahu, visitors liked to cool off under how many. v understood gesture among The trip has been rated as the humpbacks during a tour spon which w e explored last week, islanders: With thumb and little No. 1 tour in the world by sored by the Pacific Whale Foun the shade of a remarkable ban I didn't want to get out of much of Kauai is inaccessible. finger raised, the hand is waved National Geographic. dation. Adding to the memorable yan tree in Lahaina that spreads water, but it was time to leave There is just one paved road, gently signaling others to "Hang trip aboard a two-masted sail its sheltering limbs for an acre in for our ship, which was to sail to and a round-trip drive is about loose!"1 Surprising Maui boat was the lowering of a micro the center of town. Honolulu for our trip home. ! i 90 miles. If you've got the stami I took a helicopter ride over There is much else to be said phone into the deep, clear waters It offered a good chance to The whirlwind tour of the na, backroading is popular on the famed "Grand Canyon of the for Maui: beautiful beaches and so we could listen to the whales regroup before heading for the islands had been like traveling unpaved trails to see sugar cane Pacific," a 12-mile-long rift of resort areas, opportunities for calling out to each other. other big island on our cruise, to a foreign land. It was an plantations and mountain for striated stone with some vegeta snorkeling, a variety of vegeta Or were they inviting us to fol the Big Island of Hawaii ..which adventure I wouldn't soon forget. mations missed on other tours. tion. The chopper climbed over tion, cowboys and the dormant low their lead? we were to visit a live volcano. As the debate grew during the Whatever tour you take, be pre the mountains and moved into volcano Haleakala. With us was a naturalist pro trip home on which was the pared for some rain — all the the canyon as our pilot/'guide For ine the best part of the trip vided by the foundation, who The Big Island "best" island, I found myself better to see rainbows and glided us through the canyon, to Maui was seeing a humpback had spent several days on board The largest of the islands, unable to argue for just one waterfalls. then up the face of Mt. Waialeale whale breech not more than 100 ship regaling us with tales dur Hawaii, offers two distinct cli island in the chain. A rainbow can be seen from and over to the steep Na Pali yards from me. That means the ing whale sightings. It had been mates — extremely wet and Hmmm, perhaps it will take a the top of Mt. Waialeale. the cliffs, which resemble an accor 40-foot-long behemoth playfully the best sightings of the season, extremely dry on opposite sides return trip to paradise for me to wettest place on earth; it gets dion. Concluding the trip was an propelled itself completely out of she said. The season runs from of the island. Consequently, the decide. 451 inches of rain each year, exciting descent as the pilot spi- the water. Everyone screamed jn December through March. landscape and activities vary with frequent rainbows. rajeti us into the Kawaikini vol delight, including me. Only prob Joining in on the fun was our from 13,700-foot Mauna Kea, Sandra Armbruster is editor of But. no problem. Hawaiians cano, which formed the island. lem was I got so excited I forgot amiable captain, who said he which is the tallest mountain in The Lake Orion and Oxford have a way of dealing with every The cone is now covered with to take a.picture. would use the ship to "sneak" up the Pacific, and the still-active Eecentne papers. Pearl Harbor memorial is told in a 20-minute film shown to pass. None at all." itage. to visitors. It is not for the faint When it docs, we see the rust Those words echo as I recall a Would that'we all could bear of heart. ing tomb lying in shallow water. family I observed before seeing no grudges — to anyone, any During'the boat ride to the In the shrine room of the the film. The husband, wife and where. teaches many lessons monument, we listen to an memorial is a stone wall with their young child were waiting to explanation of how the low cen the names of those who died enter the theater, along with Joining the Arizona in the BY SANDRA ARMBRUSTER came to rest on Dec. 7, 1941, in ter of the white monument re when the USS Arizona went extended families on both sides. Pearl Harbor area is the L'SS STAKF WRITER Pearl Harbor. Such a lovely presents the. United States in its down. There was no doubt that all Missouri, on which the Japanese snrmbi'uster@oe. horn ecomm. not name; such a vile deed when darkest hour,.while the uplifted As we near shore on the return doled on the child. It mattered government surrendered at the The history of war times often Japanese pilots bombed tlie Ari ends of the monument recalls trip, we hear former President not that the father was of end of the war. It's wise to get is blurred. Places and names of zona and other ships in the har the nation's return to greatness. George Bush tell us: "I bear no Japanese heritage and the moth tickets ahead of tune for both wars vary, but reasons and bor. A nun quietly tells a passenger grudge toward the Japanese. er of some other European her- tours. results often seem obscured by What really happened that she frequently comes to the political posturing as nations day and why? A trip to the memorial to pray. ready for the next battle. famous monument tells the We disembark, and all are That posturing is pummeled somber story. It began with quiet, except for some teens yet into reality off shore the island trade disputes. Sound familiar? untouched by war's devastation. of Oahu, where the USS Arizona The story of that terrible day We hang over the open sides of the memorial, waiting for a cloud Enjoy a BounceBack Weekend* at Hilton and relax for less. When was the last time you did absolutely nothing? Enjoyed pam pering that'made'a few days feel • tike a vacation? A Hiiton FROM BounceBack WeeKenu «69 f provides everything you . ^ f ^, need to rest and revive Pius receive a free Continental break- . -fast or credit tgA'attJsAJtiffefiaferr. fast (at Hilton Suites you'li receive" a full American breakfast and Ci/Gi-iinQ.hcvflrnrjo rocoption). You con moko your BounccBack Weekend reservations at www.hiKon.com/bounceback Downtime. or call your professional travel agent, 1-8Q0-HILTONS, or one of the Detroit area Hirtons listed. Hilton Garde/i Inn' Piymbut)v24 8-4200001 $85 Hilton Grand Rapids Airport 61&957-0100 $69 , ,.. Hilton inn Southfield 248 357-1100 $7.5-595' . Hilton Northfield 240-079-2100 $99 -. Hilton WGVI 2AB 3-t9 4000 $53' $55 Hilton Suites Auburn.HiUs 248334 2272 $99". Milton Suites Detroit Metro Airport 734-720-0200 $79 • It happens at the Hilton. Wi1twfacd62l6447-1300$74\ .. ' • •• - • ' ' ' HilfoaToromo 416 869-3456$155-$1%,(Canndian) •.; HHioritoiOfnoA>0>Oil905C77-D900$115 racirati) • * : Hilton Windsor 519-973-55½ S129S139 (Canadian) ;','/'/ . • • '. '. / • - \ ' { . '.'''. R-iU:-, afc W4r MMM mwmwm mm m^^^w^mm mtrn fhe (Dtewwr INSIDE; Recreation news, D5 Summer hockey, D6 L/W Page lr Section D Brnri Emons. Editor 734-953-2123. bDmons^oe.homecomm.hot on the web: http://oUserver-cccontrlc.qom Sunday. July XX. 1999 OBSERVER SPORTS SCENE CC guard at Wendy's Redford Catholic Central guard Nick Moore, a two-time All-Observer selection headed to the University of Toledo, will play for Team Michigan •in-the Wendy's Classic/Tuesday and Wednesday, July 20-21, at the Nutter Center on the campus of Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. The Wendy's Classic features elite all-star teams from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. Former Schoolcraft Community College head coach Glen Donahue will direct Team Michigan. Other players scheduled to play for Team Michigan include Jason Richardson of Saginaw Arthur Hill, Michigan's Mr. Basketball headed to Michigan State; River Rouge's Brent Darby (Ohio State). Ann Arbor Pio neer's Lavoll Blanchard (Michigan); and Detroit DePorres' Aloysius Anagonye V """•• "••.'••-•"• tftttitfttitfitftffcii D2(LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 •". ' • "• ••«•»*•<• ••'! • - > '. ' ' ' . ! T runs to 9-5 i , - fnTT'iFT^T? 2133115211: tmvtumm HEALTHCARE • Farmington Hills Chamber of Commerce—viww:ffhchamber.com Birmingham Bloomfield Rochester South Oakland Family Health Care Center —-http://oeonline.com'ehrmann Garden City Chamber of Commerce - www.gardencity.org Association of Realtors —• • www.justlisted com HER8ALPRODUCTS Century 21 Town & Country www.centufy21towncountry.com Livonia Chamber Nature's Better Way-- —— ——-httpy/oeoniine.com'nbw of Commerce——-—— ——————www.livonia.ofg Cofiwe!l & Bush Real Estate w.vw.m' ±^^. t mmmmmmmmmm mmm *^^^ The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 (LW)D3 mm- INCREDIBLE PIRLS FA BY STEVE KOWALSKI He counts Jerry I^ioux, the long-time suc STAFF WRITEB PREP FOOTBALL cessful coach at St. Michael, his high school [email protected] coach Wes Wishart, and Detroit Catholic- The high school football season begins n Central coach Tom Mach as role models, Neighborhood Fencing.. "It's my job to get week earlier this year, and that's fine with "I like to follow the guys that are leading," the kids ready. We're trying to bring back Bernie McMahon, the new Re/dford St. he said. the love of the sport. It's a big challenge. The Agatha coach who can't wait to start. The Aggies lost only two senior starters to administration is backing us 100 percent. McMahon takes over for Butch Conz, graduation and will be young again. The Livonia Lasers won both en da of tbe d0uWe'fa**4n«?uft*er:gt Nqrth 3S«a>-•;. Til be happy with the results! whatever McMahon was the defensive coordinator in The Aggies may have the best backfield in mgidn High. .y - they are, as long as I get 100 percent effort Conz's only season as head coach. The the Catholic League D Division and they're The Lasers, now 5-3 in the National League^;scored tfer«* out of all the kids, that's what concerns me." Aggies finished 7-3 last year, losing in the all underclassmen: junior Pat Wood and times in the fifth inning to break a 3-ali tie to win the opener. McMahon, 37, is a Livonia native and first round of the Class DD state playoffs. sophomores Dan Boulter and Dave Jones. Winning pitcher Tara Muchow scattered two hits and three graduate of both Dearborn Divine Child and Conz said in an earlier interview this In the last year St. Agatha has added a •walk*over'"six inxungs\ She struck butru^e^^ . - • Eastern Michigan University. spring he had no comment because he was study hall after school for'its players, Hitting standouts included Nicole Zabkiewicz with a triple,. McMahon is the youngest of 10 children, considering legal action. increased the size of its. weight room and single ^nd one R&I; Jeaaette Bertrahd and Muchov, dnwioie five sons and five daughters. Being the ; "It was an administrative decision not to added a Catholic. Youth Organization pro and single apiece.; Amy Sahdnck Arid Sara Knopfsnider, R0t youngest may have allowed him some special :: ; renew his contract," Feldman said, declining gram for its grade school, which may also :^gle$; each,: ' • --':' \. . •,':: '•":.; ~ :'.'.•.•'•'•':' '''••••;•'• '-.,"'-'' -' -.-v.•:,-:;''-'•" treatment now and then but he could never to go into specifics. "Bernie's going to be a draw players form neighboring parishes. Kristine Colombo, who g^ye up nine rufe, took theJpte. talk his way out of trouble. great coach. He loves what he's doing and The Aggies also have the support of McMa Chrissy King had ah RBI for theDiamonds.' •: "I couldn't come up with any excuses my he's doing it because it's good for the kids. hon's daughters, two of whom attend most of .Zabkieyricz had three singles and two RBI in the.oightqap to parents hadn't heard already," he said, smil The pastor (Rev. Michael Molnar) and I the practices and all the games. pace the Lasers. v'?':.-- -:^::-:^, '.', •''."'..:'•: •'•/.. [----^.:-'.';". . ;:'' ing. decided beacuse it's the third coach in three His oldest daughter, Erin, 13, used to play Tera Morrill anijB^ii&ncl each contributed two hits and one McMahon's parents are both deceased. His years, we wanted him to take it because of football in the Livonia Junior Athletic RBI, while Jarme Luideft a irun. ' mother died of cancer only months after his his reputation and because continuity in the League and follows dad around on the side Zabkiewicz, with relief help froro My chow, was the winning program is important." graduation from DC, his father died in 1996. lines, even on scouting trips. "It was a di-eam of her's to have me gradu •pitcheiy. '";-:'' '-v-.'^'^-'.'.,'••''v\-';.'-.' :'•':•/'.• ••'•' ":,.'".','.,•'•: "=•••'' Some coaches around the state do"n't like The middle daughter, Jaqulyn, also assists ate,from there," Bernie said. "She was a big Colohibo, relieyedby JessicaBrubaker in the fourth^ Buffered the idea of starting the season before Labor at practice, while the youngest, Leah, is con influence and loved football but she was th^tossas theDianWnds-fell to 7-3 in the league/ . •;.' Day weekend. tent to sit in the stands with her mother, more of a fan of all her kids. My parents Kristy Reinhardtknocketi in a pair of mris for the'Diamonds, Starting this year, all teams with at least Libby. were really involved with whatever we did." while Colombo.(triple) and King (dbubie) each scored « run;; six wins qualify for the state playoffs in each "Erin w-ants to be involved, sometimes has T McMahon's parents must have been proud LbriTappVr scored,'three nihsi'''.';.•'-••-.-^v:v:'--V:.;-,--.:'•'.v''-': -/ class. Because more teams will qualify under suggestions on what plays to call," Bernie of his perseverance on the football field, too. :^ i RED SOX £8-1$, UOYBUGS •' D4(LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 e going standout makes strides BY STEVE KOWALSKI ed from Harper Woods Lutheran race and 1 don't think it would STAFF WRITER [email protected] RUNNING High East School and Hillsdale be that much of a problem," College. He didn't begin running Aufdemberge said*, "A windy day Paul Aufdemberge runs an for his high school until his at the 10k or half marathon. The might make it tougher." average_i)Ll0^mi]e s jger. week, senior year but made up for lost_ Another gjoal of Aufdemberge's shortnessofitmademe-noUtoo- - so you wouldn't think a two-mile "time, placing sixth in the Class is to qualify for the World Cham race is much of a challenge for sure if I could win it. If it had C state cross country meet and been a lQk I would have been pionships in the Half-Marathon. him. sixth in the mile and fourth in To do that he needs to finish It is, however, because usually pretty confident. the two mile during track season "It's a nice series. I always among the top four at the U.S. at the two-mile mark he's only at the state meet, Half Marathon Championships, getting started. kind of wanted to run it. It's a "I was kind of looking for good course, nice area, fast and Aug. 21 in Parkersburg, W.V. Aufdemberge, 34, prefers something different to do and I In 1993 he was a member of events of the half-marathon or flat, and pretty inexpensive, too. had the idea I might like to run It's nice that the Motor City the U.S. Half-Marathon Team, marathon variety and that's why from running in gym class," taking 20th-at the World Cham he was pleasantly surprised with Striders put that oh." Aufdemberge said. "It took me a Of the top 10 finishers, five pionships as the first American his first-place overall finish in a while to find out if I had the abil across the finish line. two-mile race on June 24 in were 19 or under. ity for it." "I was kind of worried, espe As for future area races, Huntington Woods, the first of Aufdemberge has completed Aufdemberge plans on running three events in the Big Boy Road cially when I saw those young eight marathons, taking third at guys and Corey Stedman there," in the Just Zoo It 5K Run on Race Series. the Memphis, Tenn. Marathon July 17 at the Detroit Zoo. Aufdemberge's time of 9 min Aufdemberge said. "I knew in 1997 and fourth twice at the Corey had real good speed. If he He placed second last year utes, 15 seconds was seven sec Detroit Free Press Marathon, behind friend Guy Murray, the onds faster than the second- stayed with me until the last including last year. quarter mile he'd be tough to U-D Mercy coach. place runner, former University He's looking forward to better "I might have to go back and of Detroit-Mercy standout Corey beat. I tried to really break away ing his place at the next Free Stedman, 23. from him after the mile mark gain some revenge from him," Press Marathon, which will start Aufdemberge joked. Finishing ahead of runners and fortunately that worked." and end this year at Tiger Stadi It's been a winning season for um in recognition of this being Aufdemberge's wife Jeanne is like Stedman and others almost also an avid runner, completing half his age had Aufdemberge Aufdemberge, Prior to the Hunt the last year of the historic ball ington Woods race, he won the park. twice as many marathons as feeling pretty good. him. Their daughter Emily, 2 in Aufdemberge, a manager at Trenton 8K Race on June 8 and The runners will cross the the Dexter to Ann Arbor Half- August, is well on her way to a Running Fit in Novi, usually Ambassador Bridge, run the running career, too. runs at least five miles before Marathon over Memorial Day streets of Windsor and come and after work each day, so he's" Weekend. back through the tunnel before Barely old enough to walk, always in shape for competition. Aufdemberge chose to skip the returning. she's already challenging mom He didn't prepare himself men second and third parts of the Big In years past the runners and dad to races. tally for this race until the day Boy Road Race Series. Ironically, would cross the river only "When you take her for a walk Going the distance: Redford's Paul Aufdemberge is one of, however. his colleague at work, Lee Shaw through the tunnel. Aufdem she says 'Run,' and she starts of the top road racers in the state and country. "I decided to run that as kind of Westland, won the three-mile berge isn't too concerned about running," says her father, laugh of a spur of the moment thing," race on Thursday, July 1. the hill runners must climb at ing. he said. "It was kind of like a Aufdemberge grew up on the the start of the bridge. workout, a speed run. I'm better east side of Detroit and graduat "It's about three miles into the §&? Stuff you don't need anymore. Stuff that's be piling up in the garage, or the basement or tl attic. Get rid of it with with a classified ad in your hometown newspaper. We're so sure you'll be able to sell your stuff with three ads, that if i ,i don't, we'll run your ad three more times free. '•••• ThatVright- Sellit in three or well run •••v^ three more times! How can you beat that? You can't! So, what you do is this: Now you can enjoy the comfort of a low rate; Tell us you want our special three-ad deal, then if, heaven forbid!, your stuff from a company you can depend on^-GMAC 6.75%/7.495%flpR is still sitting^around after the first three have run, call us and let us know Mortgage. We're backed by GMAC, America's and well run your ad absolutley free in the next three editimifi^f^r^^ lead er i ri:cat\ f tnjinclrLglor ^moreaban-SO yeargr" 5-Year Fixed Rate It's no wonder, then, that people put their trust to ^^/ in us every day when they're looking to buy er NEWSPAPERS ,¾^.. Apply Qver The Phone refinance a home. ^fflt*' Fast Credit Decisions HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS Part of Hom*1Wi C^Ti.-riunicalor:^ Nettto ilaappl^iQi^ — ^^akferT€H>08^-=^48^ .< - • l,87?rr5Q£MflC Wayne County — 734-591 -0900 : . • i . '. ' * - - -—— i ••••!• i i i - . ' • 'i i ' ' ;• i • • • --1 ii * . Rochester-Rochester Hills — 248-852-3222 ffo'AS|(X).00b 15-yw loanrequest'viiih 20V . down »t 6.75^(7.495¼ APR) SSS wjlh 3 points {$3,000) paid woaUreiult rh 180 monthly ravrngnttof Glark&ton, Lake Orion, Oxford — 248-475-4596 pnixJjwi mxi irticit»t oi ;"oo-».¥" J pw" iiXniui. TiXCJ itii IT&SOJ-IIC STO CXtTS. Thv .'"i5-year-tw«d interest of 6.75% (7.495¾ APR) is for a limited pcTkri of tinw.and Visit otir^mVwmbscrvcr eccentric, com ~r only applies to new applications rc«iv«J on or before 7/i 7.99 with loan closing asd . CM *>^ tvWtiiu| fwf^-yni v4 OM Putm t^j [ViV^fy funding taking place by 9/4/99. Applicants must locVin the advertised rite. Terms mrlovra «r^ k\n tlipWe for evi ft#Ay FVit Piojnn ' and conditions apply as well as loan fees snd charges. Call for complete details. • i r' r i '*.!*¥* wmin i V i. i i t ji ii Troy Saginaw Detroit Taylor . Lansing CUrkston Grand Rapids Flint Port Huron PlymoutJi Ann Arbor Kalamatoo Lake Orion CJlrjion Towivship •Offer does not apply to fleal Estate, Apartments; Employment Of Garage Sato ads. Participants must purchase three ads although it may lake only one or two ads to sell the item(s) advertised. ©b0?ruer^ Acentric NEWSPAPERS Coming Pa/l of.HorrwTbwrt Commun'catrws Nehvofk™ Soon! ',•• '• :/•» -. vAVINliS) liAKll ™KlUiKAIVI Subscribe or renew to your hometown newspaper and save on purchases from local 'merchants.. Watch for more exciting details .. TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL 734^91-0500 IN WAYNE COUNTY or 248-901-4716 IN OAKLAND COUNTY Attention Business Owners: Its easy to participate in this traffic-building promotion! Call 734^53-2153 in Wayne County or 248-901-2500 in Oakland County and join the fun! f: \ ^fc MHHHMMtt m IOT The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 >D8 RECREATION Black bears keep low profile OUTDOOR CALENDAR Paint Creek Outfitters in Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is As I look Rochester offers a variety of fly located at 7800 Gale Rd. Call NATURE Occasionally individuals get a Despite a quick turnaround, ARCHERY around Wayne wanderlust and begin to travel. we were not able to get a pro tying classes for beginners and (248) 666-1020 for more informa NOTES ROA 3D SHOOT and Oakland This individual was eventually longed look at the animal. advanced tyers. Call (248) 650- tion. Royal Oak Archers will hold a counties today, captured in the thumb area of Our next wild bear was at the 0440 for more information or to ORTONVILLE RECREATION 3D shoot beginning at 9.a.m. it's hard for me the state and transported to a Rainbow Restaurant in Silver make a reservation for an Ortonville Recreation Area in Sunday, July 18, on its walk to realize that more appropriate location to the City outside the Porcupine upcoming class. OrtonyiUe has rifle, pistol and through course in Lake Orion. bison, caribou, north. Mountains State Park. shotgun shooting facilities. CalLL248i.628.a354 or (248L589- _ MORE FLY TYING .wolf, elk -and Mo sthargepred ato rsr^itk e Local bearshawlearned to> get Range hours are nbon-5 p.m. 2480 for more information. River Bend Sport Shop in South- black bear fre black bear, are very secretive into the restaurant's dumpster Thursday through Sunday. The SAFARI 3D field offers fly tying classes for quented this and seldom seen. Though some around sunset beginners, intermediate and Ortonville Recreation Area is Detroit Archers will hold a 56- area. areas of the state, such as Drum- advanced tyers. Classes will be located at 5779 Hadley Rd. Call We parked our car, along with target safari shoot beginning at Some of these mond Island, have an excellent held at various times in July. (248' 693-6767 for more informa TIM several others, and waited for an 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, species, like bear population, most bears are For more information and to reg tion. NOWICKI appearance. After a modest wait July 24-25, on its walk-through wolf, bison and scattered in the more remote ister call (248> 350-8484 or (248; we saw a young bear..my-guess course in West Bloomfield. Call . black bear dis areas of the state. was a 2-year-old, come out from 591-3474. appeared about 150 years ago. 1248)661-9610 or (313) 835- Travelers to these remote behind a tall tree and some CLIMBING CLASS Others like the bison were extir 2110 for more information. OAKLAND areas interested in seeing grass. An introductory climbing pated from the state in the late LIVONIA RANGE wildlife seek out areas to see It poked around at something course for the novice and first-. COUNTY PARKS eighteenth century. The newly renovated Livonia these elusive animals. and upon being startled, raced time climber is offered at various COUNTY PARK REQUIREMENTS Archery Range is open to the It was man's impact on the Garbage dumps, once excellent back into the dense cover. times at REI in Northville. The Advanced registration is . public. The range features seven land, changing the habitat of places to see wild bears, are no Since it was not too dark yet class covers basic indoor climb required for all nature programs field lanes and one broadhead southeastern Michigan, that longer used. This may have been we decided to stay and see if it ing safety, technique, equipment at Oakland County Parks. Call lane and is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. caused these animals to retreat good for viewing bears, but it would return - fortunately it did. and terminology. The course is (810)625-6473 to register or for on Saturdays and Sundays. Cost to appropriate habitats, or die was not good for the bears. Con It came back to the same free and available to adults and more information. is $4 for adults and $2 for chil off. ditioning them to garbage usual something on the ground, sniffed children. Call (248) 347-2.100 for dren. Livonia residents shoot NATURE CLUB Today it is unusual to see ly put them at odds with it and even stood up on its hind current schedules and additional free of charge. The range is Ages 8-12 will learn about the thes.e wild animals in southeast humans in the vicinity. legs while investigating its find. information. located on Glendale Avenue, east outdoors during this program, ern Michigan, but exceptions do Unfortunately someone again When my family and I trav of Farmington Road. Call (734) which begins at 10:30 a.m. Sat occur periodically. eled to the Upper Peninsula last scared it off into the woods. Not long ago a black bear was 466-2410 for more information. urday. July 31, at Independence week, we were fortunate to see We definitely felt fortunate to Oaks. The club will also meet spotted in Clarkston. Typically JUNIOR OLYMPICS CLUBS two wild black bears. Our first have seen two wild black bears, Aug. 28. [black bear are found north of the was spotted on a two track off a species that has not been seen The Oakland County Sportsman CLINTON VALLEY BASS 44th parallel because of the M-26 as we traveled south from in Wayne or Oakland counties Club'in Clarkston offers a Junior Clinton Valley Bass Anglers club appropriate habitat. Copper Harbor. since about 1850. Olympic Archery Development is seeking new members (boaters Program beginning at 1 p.m. on and non-boaters are welcome. >.' STATE PARKS Sundays. Call (24$) 623-0444 for The club meets monthly at Gan STATE PARK REQUIREMENTS more information. der Mountain in Waterford. Call Maybury State Park, Proud Mike Daly at (248) 666-8910 for i Don't miss Run Through Hell JUNIOR ARCHERS Lake Recreation Area. Bald I A weekly program for junior more information. Mountain Recreation Area. archers begins at 9 a.m. Satur METRO-WEST STEELHEADERS Highland Recreation Area, and If you're not stream of races since — Old Classic 8K, 5K walk and 1-mile fun RUNNING days at Detroit Archers in West Metro-West Steelheaders meets Island Lake Recreation Area up to running a Kent Riverbank, a 25-kilometer run in downtown Northville, 6 p.m. SCENE Bloomfield. Call (248) 661-9610 at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday offer nature interpretive pro I marathon in the (15.5 miles); three half- (good socializing afterwards), e- or (313) 835-2110 for more infor of each month in the cafeteria at grams throughout the year. A fall, which marathons (Flushing, West mail v/ww.redfordrunners.com: mation. Garden City High School. Call state park motor vehicle permit includes the Bloomfield, National City Dex- •Saturday, Aug. 7 — Allen Park. Dominic Liparoto at (248' 476- is required for entry into ail 22nd Interna tdr-to-Ann Arbor); a 20K (Domi 8K, 6:30 p.m. (through tree-lined 5027 for more information. state parks and state recreation tional Marathon no's in Ann Arbor); two lOKs areas. For registration and addi through Detroit (Plymouth YMCA and Whitmore neighborhoods, flat. fast, good food SHOOTING MICHIGAN FLY FISHING afterwards), call j 734) 282-1101 or The Michigan Fly Fishing Club tional information on the pro and Windsor Lake); a 5-miler (Grosse He), an grams at Maybury call (810) (Oct. 17), I've 8k (Trenton Treadmill); and yes (248) 354-1177: SPORTS meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of each month 349-8390. For programs at Bald got some other • terday's 4-mile Farmington • Saturday, Aug. 14 — Run SPORTING CLAYS Mountain call (810) 693-6767. less taxing alter Founders Festival. Through Hell 4.8 and 10-mile, foot Wings &. Clays will host a sport at Livonia Clarenceville Junior BRAD High School. Call (810) 478-1494 For programs at Proud Lake and natives for the The plan is to build up again race. 8 a.m. Call (734) 8786640. ing clays shoot on Sunday, Aug. Highland call iS10i685-2187. rest of the sum EMONS 29, at the Bald Mountain range for more information. for either Detroit or Chicago This is definitely my tavonte race F"or programs at Island Lake call mer. in Lake Orion. Call (248) 814-' FOUR SEASONS marathon, so the long runs (10- of the year. (8101229-7067. As I head for my fifth consecu plus milers) will be starting 9193 for more information. The Four Seasons Fishing Club It starts of out Hell Creek Ranch tive Great Lakes Relay, a 270- again soon. meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. the first ENVIRONMENTAL KIDS (on Cedar Lake and Patterson roads Learn the importance of recy mile, three-day event across . And God willing, if I recover Wednesday of each month at the cling and other ways kids can northern lower Michigan, it's quickly enough from the 27 to 30 in Pinckney). Race director Harri SEASON/DATES Civic.Park Senior Center. 15218 about the halfway mark of the son Hensley says only "wimps'' do Farmington Road, in Livonia help save the environment dur miles of hill training this week ELK SEASON running campaign. the 4.8-miler, Who can resist horse Visitors are invited and refresh ing this program, which begins end at the Great Lakes, it's time Application deadline for the ments will be served. Call Jim at. 10 a.m. Tuesday.'July 13, at Thus far, I'm slightly off pace to start registering for some flies, heat, humidity, washboard dirt September and December 1999 Kudej at (734) 591-0843 for more Highland. as far as total mileage accumu other events to fill out my sum roads, dust and'hills galore? It's Michigan elk seasons is July 15. information. '.-, SPECIAL SEEDS . lated in 1998 (1,835 total miles) mer slate. like the running of the bulls, Pam CalH517) 373-12G3 for more as opposed to 1999. FISHING BUDDIES Bring an old soup can for a spe Here are a few suggestions plona-style, without being gored. information. My times are also off from a Fishing Buddies Fishing Club cial project and learn about leading up to the Crim Festival This is the perfect warmup for the year ago, but of course I'm a year of Races Saturday, Aug. 28 in meets the third Tuesday of each seeds during this program, Crim. High schoolers also like it. older. To make up for lack of Downtown Flint. month in Rochester Hills. Meet which begins at 10 a.m. Thurs •Saturday, Aug. 28 — Cnm Festi speed, I've started weekly ses • Thursday, July 22 — Midsum FISHING ings are open to all anglers day: July 15. at Highland. sions at the Livonia Stevenson mer's Night 5K Run, 6:30. p.m. from val of,Races in Flint features the TOURNAMENTS (boaters and non-boaters i Call CONSTELLATION HIKE High track doing interval work 10-miter. 8K and 5K. along with (248' 656-0556 for more informa the Novi Town Center, call 248- TOP BASS Fxpuire the night sky and learn outs. Other events for walkers and kids. tion. Native American folk lore during 553-7303, Ext. 2200; Top Bass Tournament Trail, a But none-the-less, the running this program, which begins at • Saturday, July 31 *— Heart of The Bradley Hills halfway through series of open singles draw bass HURON VALLEY STEELHEADERS season for yours truly has been 8:30 p:m. Friday, July 16. at the Hills lOK and 5K, 8 a.m. with the 10-miler are challenging. And tournaments, continues on Sat The Huron Valley Steelheaders . gratifying and fun. Maybury.. the start at Bloomfield Hills who can resist running on the same urday. July 17 on Wixom Lake. meets the third Thursday of each It started in mid-March with Andover (very challenging, twisting, course against world-ciass competi Registration.is $60 and the pas- month at the Knights of Colum CREEPY CRAWUES the St. Patrick's Corktowh 4- hilly course in beautiful surround tors from Kenya? Call (810) 235- back is one place cash for even' bus Hall, 27600 Hall Road, Flat Take a look at the amazing miler and it's been a steady ings), call (248) 354-1177; 7985. seven contestants. Boaters and Rock. Call Carroll White at '734 • world of insects and other small • Saturday, July 31 — Roadrunner noiiTboaters. are welcome and 285-0843 for more-information.. creatures during this program, there is no pre-registration. Call BASS ASSOCIATION which begins at 11 a.m. Satur Elmer Daniels at (734) 729-1762 The Downriver Bass Association, day. July 17. at Maybury. Ottman now knows his ABCs or Steve Randies at (73.4> 422-. a non-tournament, bass club, SUMMER EVENINGS 5813 for more information. Addi- meets at 6:30 p.m. the fourth Explore the park's natural and . . tional stops on the Top Bass 'Tuesday of every month at the cultural history through a van-, As the Ameri and Linda Kelly in 1996, going on at 11 a.m. each Friday Tournament Trail are July 31 on TEN-PIN Gander Mountain in Tavlor. Call ety of weekly hikes and interpre can Bowling DiRupo, who competes in the at Westland Bowl. 5940 Wayne Sanford Lake and Aug. 14-15 on (734)676-2863. tive presentations during this ALLEY Cloverlanes All-Star Bowlerettes Road. Wixom Lake. Congress recent SOLAR class, which will be held at 7 ly concluded its in Livonia during the season and The $7 fee includes bowling OAKLAND BASS MASTERS The School for Outdoor Leader p.m. each Thursday through the 128-day tourna and entertainment from 11 a.ire is a regular on the pro tour, had Oakland Bass Masters will hold ship, Adventure and Recreation end .of August at Mavburv. ment run in 1 p.m., a personal size pizza I 732. . 'its annualTournnment for.Toys, (SOLAR), a non-profit organiza from To arm inn's. D.J and ^yracirseT NYTTT- —H^^-p^4flM»*^ 4uhded_:2:191ior,_ a two-man' team op-en charity. tion interested in promoting thi.-- familiar team • karbake each wee^7~STfercTa-f : their record breaking totals.. bass tournament, hFginning at ~a ppTedatTOTrpf t>6(LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1999 MtTTRO SUMMER HOCKEY ErieHawKins (Wolverines). 8/. 7-,' -15. LEAGUE STANWNOS J. tawmaster(Spartaris) .' : 8 6, 14 Huskies ice Bulldogs in lst-place tilt . (tl>fOi^My 7) Krikor Arman (Wolverines), 3 11',.'"; 14 Pu.Ildogs ;'- ••' '/-V"'.;-._.. 5 ^2 0. 10', Eric OoleshjLakerS) '.•/-,//8 :-5 :/' 13 Phil Pietila scored three times MS.HL victory over the Lakers Kass and Darrin Silvester each added Huskies- . - \ •;-• "4 : 10/ '8-'/- for the Huskies, but it was Jay • MHSLWRAP Wednesday at the Plymouth Cultural (our assists. Mike.Vigiiante;(Lakers);• ; .8, :¾ --13 Lakers -:^;^:_.^.^_3_ .I'^JL:'. ''•7- ' Stprm who gave them the cush Center. Dan Dobrp.vski (Southhefd) was m r Wolverines ;/•'^/ // • /"': 3< 2jv0';_ Mike Swistak (West Bloomfield) goal for the Wildcats (now 2.-4). V7 H:McNeiiance'(JBrpncosj :'9. -''3/'/'12, ion they needed to slip past the second period, the first by Spartans': •-: •'-.-• '.: /;1 ;'4^ 2 4. . Bulldogs, 5-3 Wednesday in a accounted (or two of the 'Cats third- Eric Oolesh.(Farmington) paced the : Damp Silvester (Wildcats). :.3-9 .-/-.12 Dwight Helminen and the next : : period goals, including the game-tying Lakers, (now 3-3-1) with three goals Wildcats --- ^''^ij; .2': .:4;;;'0j 4 Metro Summer Hockey League two by Pietila. The Bulldogs (5- Broncos -, . . .1-:.- 3^1 game at the Plymouth Cultural 2) closed to within 4-3 on'a goal marker (at the 8:40 mark) and the go- and an assist. Jeremy Majszak (Can ahead score (at 5:28). Brent Thomas ton) added two goals and two assists, Center. ' by Corey Swider (Livonia) with 1 FAniNil Rfftf?FfH5 ; LJEAOlNa 00AVr£Nf>FR5 -.-,- -... scored his second of the game with with Matt Frick scoring a goal and ~~ Pre t itaV s e cxmri ^gu a 1, s c o r ed~ 8T5u to play, 'Birr Storm Coun :05 left to insure tho Wildcats' win. assisting on two otners anil Biian jar-- > '^;-'. yVhcptMA'^/ Nanvejteam) -./^ -> .?*.."•• _ AVO,;' with 9:10 left in the second peri tered to make it 5-3 with-6:59 Brent Bessey led the Cats with dine netting a goat and an assist. Ron Nam* (t^iimj^ '.",' 0 . A Pts Ait Baker {Huskies)' -/ -.: i" 2,03 od, put the Huskies (now 4-1) remaining. ahead to stay. Pietila's first goal three goals; Paul Khanam and Bob Lowrie also had a goal, and Scott Eric Bratc;her (8ul!d6gs) ,.' 10. 14 7.¾ ; J.J. Weaks turned in a solid Phil psaer (B.uMogs), -; 9 •: • 3,57' had given his team a 1-0 lead at Abbate (Farmingtori) added a goal Dolesh had two assists. Kevin Swlder (Biiltdogs)'. • 16 •'•"7' 23. performance in goal for the and an assist apiece, and Tad Patter Will Wamele was in the net for the JJ.Weaks (Huskies); ' 9 ' 3.59 the 8:56 mark of the first period; Brian Jfefdine (Lakers)' - 9 12 ,21 Huskies. Will H'amele. was in son (Canton) also had a goal. Sean Lakers. Corey Swider (Bulldogs) 8" 10 18 Rick Mamon.(Broncos) .• 18* 5.96 the 'Dogs, however, countered goal for the 'Dogs. with first-period scores by Darin Eric Bratcher added two Scan Ksss (Wildcats} •",; 11.6 .'17 6r&nbon Hott'.em (Lakers). 19 . ".p.31 : Fawkes (from Livonia) and Matt assists for the Bulldogs. John Pietila (Huskies) 10. 6 ' le Will Harnefe (Spartans) : 13 '• :6.57 Prater. •WILDCATS 10, LAKERS 8: Four PhHPietila (Huskies) • :/ 9 7; ' 16 The Huskies took control with consecutive goals in the third period Has your mother, sister, Jim Tudor {Huskies) 10 5 -:1¾ Ted Martens (Bulldogs) 23 : 6.61 three unanswered goals in the gave the Wildcats a come-from-behind or daughter ever had breast cancer? SWIMMING CALENDAR I IjMllpjjU I 1,11-.111.1 Are you over 35 and Dearborn Masters meet lope to Marilyn Early, 62.12 Emmet Hts„ post-menopausal? Harbor Springs. Ml, 49740. Mail check A long-course (50-meter pool) Mas and application to the Hammerhead m Stiffy of Tamoxifen ters swim meet will be held at Dunworth Swim Club, c/o Erin Fortune, 3125 Val by Herbert M. Gardner, D.D.S. Have you ever had a Pool, located.in Leavgood Park in Dear And Raloxifene ley View Trail, Harbor Springs, Ml, born, beginning with warm-ups at 8 a.m. breast biopsy? 49740 by July 18. Registrations are lim Sunday. ited to the first 150 applicants. *• There will be 13 individual events and GETTING TO THE ROOT a series of relays. Swimmers may enter A limited number of custom-designed One of the biggest misconceptions to befall the vacant space, once, the soft tissue is removed. dentistry concerns the idea that root canal Don't suffer needlessly. At LIVONIA VILLAGE If any answer is yes, you may be eligible to a.maximum of four individual events and T-shirts for the race will also be avail (endodontic) treatment is painful. The fact is that DENTAL ASSOCIATES, we care about your dental able. participate in a breast cancer prevention study. one relay. the pa:n associated with the root canal is due to heaJth and that o! your family. If you have any Cost is $12. All competitors must Wet suits and flotation devices, or the infection that makes the procedure questions about root canal treatment and its have their 1999 U.S. Masters Swimming any device used to maintain body heat, necessary. Root canal treatment, itself, is virtually effect on your teeth - we can help: A periodic registration: those wishing may register will not be allowed. The races are open painless. Patients receive local anesthetic that dental checkup serves to address existing on'. Call 1-800-341-0801 for a free risk appraisal numbs all of the sensitive tissue before the problems, and is a means of detection for a host at the meet for $25 (effective through to all swimmers, but those under the procedure even begins, tn short, root canal of other problems. Your health is a precious Dec.31, 1999), age of 13 must provide written compe treatment slops pain. It does not cause it. possession • treat it accordingly. We're located at and STAR eligibility assessment. Events include the 200-meter tency from trieir coach. Medals will be Endodontic treatment involves the removal'ot 19171 Merriman Road, where we recommend a freestyle; 50 backstroke; 100 butterfly; given to male and female agedivision the-pu'p, which is the soft tissue (including the regular routine of office v.s^ts for the entire family. All information is confidential. Ca!! 478-2110 to schedu'-e an appo.ntmet. Smi'es 50 breaststroke; 400 individual medley winners. Divisions are: 12-and under, 13- nerve) ins>de the tooth that runs from the crown, through the roots. Treatment also includes filling. are our bus-r.ess. or freestyle (your choice); 100 back; 50 14. 15-18. 19-24. 25-29. 30-34, 35-39, fly; 50 free; 200, 400 and 800 relays: 40-44. 45-49. 50-54. 55-59. etc. (age. 100 free: 200 IM or free: iOO breast; 50 LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL as of Aug. 1). 19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA DROVIDENCE free: and 800 free. I CANCER ClSnt For more information, call Early at (248)478-2110 The cost includes a picnic lunch fol Pi Poof coral lientmertt he'.pt rrhke it possible to yj Lake Michigan swim The fifth annual YMCA Lake Michigan Swim will start at 8:15 a.m. Saturday. July 17 in Grand Haven. The 1.75-mile open water swim begins at the North Pier and proceeds north to the North 8each Pavilion. Entry fee Is $20 if completed and mailed by Friday, July 9; late registra tions will be S25, and will be accepted through July 16. There will be. no regm tration the day of the race. Competition will be for .males and females.in six age divisions: 19-and- under, 20-29, 3039, 40-49, 50-59 and 60-.and-over. Check-in is 7:15 8 a.m. on race day, with a mandatory meeting from 8-8:15 a.m. The swimwilf end at 10 a.m.; all those stilt in the water will be.assisted to. the finish line.. All swimmers must report to the fin ish line, whether he or she completes the swjm. Aids (snorkels, fins) may not be used, but goggles and wet suits are permitted. T-Shirts are guaranteed to all com petitors wbo register early. Trophies-wiU be awarded to all age division winners; refreshments will b-e available to all swimmers at the finish (me. Registration forms are available at 4-Door Blazer 4x4 Tracker the Tri-Cities Family YMCA, 1 Y Drive. Grand Haven. For information, call (616) f • r 842-7051, From T Pizzaman Swims The Domino's Pii'zanYan Swims are 1999 Blazer- 4-Door, 4WD 1999 Tracker" 4-Door, 4WD scheduled to start at 8-3Q a.m. Sunday. vv^)/\i(>niSi Vi-M«»nih 5 .v. Juiy 25 at Big Portage Lake, located in •IWMomh V- Month I.cnsc the Waterloo Recreation Area in Water- k )')^ Down P.iMtuiu S^5 IKmn I'.iynK-nt ^0-JheJ^,5zmii&i^:^}^^t~smnT-w(P .'.•"consist of three haif-mtie taps. 1W 1st Month I'.ivnu'ni h>l> 1st Monrh P.ivmenr Entry fee is $15 if postmarked before •>24 Si.vtinrv Di-pnsit July. 10, $18 for late entries. 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