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' DQNT BLAME CAflmER FOR LATE OCUVERY, Livonia school board endorsements. Opinion, A14 To*/iH*il**«*yfcnclN fcAotyMrOtMft«re«Tf«. ' 0u« M IttfirU dMMjM, «M «w«,unabi« to 9« r* wmfawt a* en &T* Homelbwn t :()Mm.sn :«vrjuSw ••vu. T*W»»*K* Putting you In touch Thursday with your world June 3,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 34 years votuME 34 NUMBER 104 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN • 74 PAGtS • http: observercccehtric.com SfVf_NTV f-IVF ClNT<, 0 19M HomeTown Communication* Network, Inc. « .» Remembering Voters ^¾.^^ Observer readers are asked to likely submit pictures of themselves and their petfs) for an upcoming special section, ^«opU and ttftr Ptrtt." .'MAIL PICTURES TO; Special Prqject$ Editor to stay Ralph REchtinaw 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia, m 48150 ' I Please include a self addressed, stamped envelope if you'd like your picture returned. ' home I Be sure to tell us who's who in • Low turnout,- below 3 per your picture. A 50-word or less cent, is anticipated for the v writeup on your pet is optional. Monday, June 14, school I Submissions must be election of theAVayhe-Wegt- postmarked by i«M 30. The Observer will publish as many land district. Officials say as possible. the low turnout reflects voter apathy at other levels of government.
BY DARRELL CLEM • STAFF WRITER - IN THE PAPER [email protected] • STAJT PHOTOS BY SHARON LEMIUTJ Fewer than 3 percent of Wayne- Friendly greeting: Daisy Miranda Jansen of Wayne's Hoover Elementary waves to the crowd Westland school district voters are during the Wayne-Westland Memorial Day Parade Sunday. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were expected to cast ballots in a June 14 TODAY 1 election that will help among the youth organizations represented in the parade. ; '• , steer public education '••*•'•• for 14,600 students, officials said Tuesday. AT HOME Ohly 2.000 of'the district's 69,971- regis Parade: time to honor heroes tered voters will like- Scoring with style: The ly-decjde a four-way race for two school Hockey town Home Collec board seats, elections director Susan BY JULIE BROWN sible." Veterans have the job of teach Piereson said. : ... tion, developed by Ron STAFF WRITER ing young people patriotism, Watkins MEMORIAL DAY [email protected] added, reminding people to stand at District officials say the low turnbut and Kathy Hitch of Troy, simply, mirrors voter-apathy at other he flag carried high among oth attention and be respectful when the Honor: is a furniture line made of levels of government. ' ers carried the simple message national anthem is played. Wreaths UI really think it's just a reflection of hockey equipment that "Lest We Forget." The occasion A Stevenson Middle .School presen T were voting percentages on the state and was the Wayne-Westland Memorial tation at City Hall featured a book of helps you furnish your national level," Charlotte Sherman, Day Parade Sunday afternoon, and students' writings on military veter added to assistant superintendent of general home, in cool decor./DB the day was one for remembering ser ans and those who died for their this administration, said. vicemen and women and their.contri- country. "I think it's great," Watkins memori butions. said of the student effort. But officials also concede that the al. absence of tax issues io this Wayne,' "As it was then, it is today," parade The ceremony included laying of. Westland election will add to low council chairman Bob Watkins said wreaths and poppies and a roll call of ENTERTAINMENT turnout. .-- ..'.. of the early days of our nation. All the deceased. Military organizations "We find that if there's-a money- the freedoms we enjoy - worship, vot represented included the Veterans of issue, "the turnout is higher," Sherman , ing, speech - came at a price. Theater: St. Dunstan's jsaid. Theatre Guild of Cran- "Let us not forget-who made it pos Please see PARADE, A3 brook prepares for "How 7 " Please see VOTERS, A2 To Succeed in Busi ness."/El Movies: Cuba Gooding JK, Hopeful's walk in parade raises questions
follows-his "Instinct."/El BY DARRELL CLEM Board of Education sign - a mow some STAFF WRITER viewed as political, coming just two WAYNE-WESTLAND SCHOOLS [email protected] weeks before the June 14 election. A Wayne-Westland school board "If he's walking with board members REAL ESTATE spontaneously to join Cox and Pitsen receive an invitation. hopeful said he wasn't trying to boost and he isn't even elected yet, I think it barger as the parade began at Wayne his own political campaign by walking could give citizens and voters the "To me, Skip was innocent." Robbins and Cherry Hill roads;. with two incumbents in a Memorial wrong idea," candidate Brenda Smith said. "I think he was set up, more or It's flying: Successful peo ""We met there and David invited me Day parade. said. "That's definitely not something less. David Cox knew what he was ple have learned to man to walk with them," Monit said, adding doing, and Martha did, too. Lome "Skip" Monit also said he somebody should do." that he agreed to join the parade to "I think it was very disrespectful to age their time. As Dick didn't intend to give the impression he Monit, Pitsenbarger, Smith and show support for a board whose policies the veterans," Robbins added. "It's not was a board member when he joined board hopeful Marshall Wright are Vitale said, luck is where he has favored. about school board campaigning or incumbents David Cox and Martha Pit competing for two school board seats. 'anything else. It's about the veterans. preparation arid opportu senbarger in Sunday's parade-in West- Monit and Cox denied that Monit's School board member Teresa Roh- nity meet. /Fl land. involvement in the Wayne-Westland bins questioned why Monit was asked "It doesn't have anything to do with to walk with Cox and Pitsenbarger con Skip as a person," she said. "It's the "Not in the least," he said Tuesday. Memorial Day Parade was pre arranged. sidering that Robbins and some other principle of the idea. I'm a little taken Monit walked behind a Cox-owned, e'lected board members didn't even 1954 Chevy adorned in front with a Rather, they said Monit decided Please see QUESTIONS, A2 INDEX Obituaries A6 City's budget director leaving for job in Livonia • Classified Index F5 Real[Estate F5 Crossword G2 By DARRELL CLEM I hate to see her go." Westland. She also lives in Livonia. Thomas, prevailed .in a lawsuit filed STAFF WRITER Duggan's departure is described by "I've enjoyed the work here a lot," she against them by ousted Parks and [email protected] Jobs _ G5 administration officials as amicable. said Tuesday of her Westland position. Recreation Director Charles Skene. _ Home & Service JT Westland Budget Director Elizabeth Partly for personal reasons, she sought "We've tried to streamline things a lit Skene claimed that he was wrongly Automotive ^ J3 Duggan will leave her job June 11 to a less demanding job. tle bit." fired and thaf administration officials ^ Mayor Robert Thomas hasn't chosen Duggan wijl leave as city leaders fin and local police botched an embezzling • Opinion A14-15 become a Livonia city accountant. Duggan, in charge of a $43 million Duggan's successor. He said he will ish budget talks that spanned months. investigation in which he was accused • Community Life Bl general fund, served as budget director consider an internal promotion, but Westland City Council members on -- then acquitted at trial. But a judge in • Calendar B4 for three years. She was the first didn't rule out seeking outSule candi Monday are expected to approve a new April dismissed his lawsuit. • Sports CI woman ever hired for the job. dates. spending plan. On Tuesday, McCurley said Dug "Westland is going to lose a good In accepting a Livonia job, Duggan Duggan's years in Westland brought gan's departure is timely because she employee," Finance Director Tim will return to a city where she served some stressful events. She and five will be leaving after having helped the McCurley said. "She has been valuable. as deputy treasurer before she came to other officials, including Mayor Please see DIRECTOR, A2
HOW TO REACH US -j ^ ....
' Newsroom : 734-953-2104 Mother fears for family's safety following assault Newsroom Fax: 734-591-7279 E-mail: bjachmanOoe. honttcomm.ittt BY DARRELL CLEM But he apparently will be returned to his Helton this?" he asked. '*[ believe it goes back to what has Nifthtline/Sports : 734-953-2104 STAFF WRITER Court home, even though a police report noted that been said about the media desensitizing these kids." dclem©oe.homecomm.nct Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 his mother is "very concerned and frightened that The 9-year-old boy soaked his 6-year-old brother • Classified Advertising,:734-591-090 6 A distraught Westland mother sought police help (he) could cause great physical injury to others." with gas grill cleaner at 11:30 a.m. Saturday - an A Wayne County youth official'told police that incident seen by'their 10-year-old sister, a police . Display Advertising:734-591-230 0 to control a "very violent" 9-year-old boy who doused his 6-year-old brother with gns grill cleaner on Satur juvenile court "does not have a placement area" for 'report said. •'••.'. Home.Delivery . 734-591-0500 The boy had broken a window with a hammer ear day. I : . the boy "due to his young age," according to a (>olire The young attacker apparently didn't try to set his report. lier in the day, Ins mother reported. brother afire, but a police report said the victim's The juvenile official nlso(told police that the boy She phoned 911 for help after her 6-year-old son akin was irritated after lie was doused on his head, "would only bo put on probation" if charged with a was attacked, and Westland paramedics examined face, arms and legs. crime, a police report indicated. the victim but found no injury other than a burning The 9-year-old boy, described by his own mother as Police Chief Kmery Price questioned whether the sensation to his skin. They advised the mother to rub "out of control," was taken to a mental health facility boy may be copying behavior he has seen in violent vinegar on the boy's skin. for nn evaluation. movies, television shows or video games «63174 10011 6 "What makes a 9-voar-old bov do something like Please see AISAULT, A2 ,- •'. • ':',;.'p ' . • • • • ~^*^~^*mmmi**mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmm mmmmmmmmm/m
A2(W) The Observer & Eccentric! THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999
from page Al %s Somewhat. er.) District officials also have Voters numbered 4,480 in Feb At least one new board mem tried to make residents aware of ruary 1998, when district offi ber will be elected because the school board race by fulfill cials placed a $108.3 million incumbent David James has cho- ing legal requirements for pub bond proposal on the ballot. .sen to step down arid campaign lishing newspaper notices. Even then, a sittall number of this year for another office. Beyond that, the election has voters decided a ballot proposal Fiereson said the elections been publicized on local cable that resulted in higher taxes for office had received requests for' and in the district's newsletter, every property owner in the dis only 250 absentee ballots as of "Connections," which Sherman trict. The money is being used to Tuesday. She said she could offe,r said was mailed last week to renovate schools, build additions little analysis of why local school 44,000 residences. and upgrade cla3sroom technolo board races generate such little "That's all the homes in the gy. interest. ' district," she said. On June 14, Wayne-Westland • School officials concede that Officials published the loca voters will choose among four many voters and residents don't tions of 17 voting precincts, candidates to fill two school become (directly involved until a which correspond to the district's board seats. Winners will receive school district issue affects them 17 elementary schools. " four-year terms. personally. A few years ago, hun In addition, election informa On the ballot: Incumbent dreds of people protested budget tion is posted on doors and win Martha Pitsenbarger and board cuts that led to the elimination dows of local schools, Sherman hopefuls Lome "Skip" Monit, of transportation and other pro said. Brenda Smith^and Marshall gram's. Despite the publicity, officials Wright. (All fouXcandidates As the June 14 election looms, still expect a low turnout. shared their personal back all four candidates said they are ground information and their campaigning on the street to win But, Sherman said, "I don't views on issues in the May 27 support. Polls will be open from think we're different from any edition of the Westland Observ 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. other community."
Questions from page Al
aback that David Cox and Hall. Smith, meanwhile, said Monit ;.•••' •'*.' • ';••'•"• . STAJT PHOTO BY TOM HAWIXY Martha Pitsenbarger would do Cox said Monit "often times shouldn't be treated differently Traveler: Emily Chase went to Space Camp at the Kennedy Space Center, what they did by asking him to wasn't even near the car" but from other candidates who didn't be in the parade when no other ."walking to the side." receive offers to join the parade. board members were invited." Cox also questioned why Monit She said his decision to walk The 1.5-mile parade route, should be singled out when with elected board members moved north along Wayne Road Wright was seen handing out bothered her not only as a candi Space camp offers thrills forfro m Cherry Hill to Ford - then campaign literature to parade- date, but "even as a citizen of west on Ford to Westland City watchers. Westland."
Director from page Al
For a fourth-grader, ftnd per- same kind of space simulators picked froni all other Livonia administration plan for a new he will help to ease the transi resounding praise for the job she haps for many adults, the trip America's astronauts useyt'o Public Schools' fourth- through budget year that officially starts tion in Duggan's office. has done. doesn't get any more exciting train for space flights. seventh-graders who also took Julyl. She will start her new job on than this. "There was a different thing to part in the competition. MoCurley, a former longtime Duggan's administration col June 14 - three days after she Along with 75 other students ride each day," said Emily; Proceeds from the Loctite-Alan Westland budget director, said leagues c-on Tuesday gave leaves Westland. from the tri-county area!, Emily daughter of Linda Chase- Shepard Golf Invitational, spon Chase of Cooper Elementary One ride, went in circles; "• sored by Lbctite Corp., paid the spent five days in May at the another spun around in different-** cost of the trip for the 75 stu Space Camp at the Kennedy directions; / ' '..'• ^ dents. f Assault from page Al Space Center in Cape Canaveral, . To win the trip, Emily wrote In a sehool assembly, Emily Fla'. .- an essay on why she wanted to* recently^ shared a few details of On Tuesday - three days after The mother also reported that cers also Spoke with a Lincoln There, Emily got to ride in the go to space camp. Her essay was her pretend space flight. the incident - the mother called the boy had been screaming at Elementary School-principal,who "Xh»«l>ig thing was the Mars Westlahd police to ask for help her and refusing to go to school. said the boy isn't known for room," she sa.id. *^ou pretend to in dealing with her 9-year-old He attends Lincoln Elementary. aggressive behavior at school.. build a'>spacecraft on Mars." son, saying that he "is very,vio Hlwtian6dDbsmw %. lent in their home and is abusive Officers arrested the boy for The,mother told police that ••••.. (U«* 663-S30) • .' • . — PuMahid twry StfxMy and Trwraday *y OtWWVV k Eoc«rtri<» f**»pa»T»n, 362S1 Schoolcraft.'LMinla, Ml toward her and the other chil domestic violence and took him she and her.husband,plan to 4S1SO. P«rio<*c#! (Malaga p«M at UvbnM. Ml «151 AJdratt M rr*T{aut>acrVearl. cfttftga o( •<**««*, Form 3S»)lo PO.Soi 30M, tMrt*, MtWtS'VTalaphcna 54)10500.- -•>• dren in the home," according to a for an examination. seek professional assistance rn "'. • • '-: ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES i, CHAMPAGNE police report. In the meantime, police-offi dealing with the boy. • C*rrlw Deftvry ' " MM Oalivsry MonWy -...: :..::,..53.96 On*
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•i T*»» HH IM ia.Mii . »' ,£ The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 (W)A»
ProudM rifle firing and salute honoring the fallen servicemen and women. From the AMVETS (front) are Dave Shipley ofWest land, William Gagnon, Jason Sienko and Gary Sienko. At left, Richard Walker of Inkster, who served in the Air Force during ffceKoreaiftWa^ At~~~ right below, Jessica Diamond, a senior trumpeter from Wayne Memorial, passes by in the£0-something degree heat.
Parade from page Al
Foreign Wars, Wolverine Junior Prince and Junior Chapter 82nd Airborne Princess- Vintage cars Association, Vietnam- were evident, along with Veterans of America, Boy and Girl Scouts, AMVETS and other including Daisies from groups. Hoover Elementary with Wayne and Westland festive bicycles, Cub police ••' participated, Scouts and Brownies including Drug Abuse from St. Matthew Resistance Education Church/School and representatives, along Brownies from Edison with firefighters. The Elementary. * marching bandsfrom both John Glenn High The marchers moved School a-nd Wayne along in bright sunshine Memorial High School Sunday, starting at showed their stuff,, as did Cherry Hill and Wayne the Spiriters pompon ro^ds and" moving'north girls and baton twirlers. and then' west to West- There was the Wayne- land City Hall. Canadian West land Junior Miss veterans participated as /ar, along with the well.
V student lauded IVogue Special Purchase Sale by AAA for poster on safety I . While They Last! Joey Garbutt, a studeht^in* Sight to Mary Ann Bubar's fourth-grade see: class at Nankin Mills Elemen tary School, received awards for Fourth- his entry in the AAA Traffic . grader Safety Poster Contest. Joey Gar- His poster, "Heads Up, Helmet butt shows On," depicts inline skating using his win the proper safety geax. It was,, completed with the hetp- of ning Joanne Hoekstra, elementary art poster, The teacher, and submitted'last fall- poster Joey's poster was chosen based (.shows on artistic ability and following inline his chosen topic of helmet use skating when skating or biking. He received the Merit Citation from done with National AAA, in competition the propei with entries from across the U.S. i safety He-also received an Achieve gear. ment Award, with a savings bond -fqr/SlOO, from Aj\A of Michigan in the state contest. Westland teenager competes Vogue Special Purchase Package Price While Ihcy Are Slill Available Package Indudes Following Equipment for Miss Teen Detroit crown -ROUrVD- -OVAL- Hay ward Filler 15*. $999 Hay ward Pomp 6" Top Rail Amy Denise Bugnell ofWest • Amy Denise Bugnell 18' $1099 12' X 24' 51549 Thru-Wall Skimmer 6" Upright A-Framc Ladder 20 Ga. Liner land was recently selected to of Westland was ii':::::::::::::::::::::!!!!!15^"' S,M9 participate in Nationals' 199.9 27' $1449 15' X JO' $1749 Miss "Teem Detroit pageant com recently selected to petition, held May 30. v . participate In Nation •; Patio Furniture • Spas & Tubs .Bugriell competed for a share als' 1999 Miss Teen •Swimming Pools • Accessories of more than $20,000 in scholar • Pool Supplies • More ships, prizes and specialty gifts. Detroit pageant compe She competed in the Miss Teen tition, held May 30. division, one of five division's for ANN ARBOR PLYMOUTH girls and young women a,ges 7-23 3500 Pon *W The Observer 6 Eccentric/ THURSDAY,_JUNE 3,1999 Karmanos Cancer Institute. For informa bedacueaea-. rueeertatfttapoofc Commencement? it'^Wir'tjiiiiyii''' ^1^1¾¾^%¾^^^ yin" *<* i.> pr^tooiaMiaaton.Oeft'trtiaaoi*. tion, call Jackie Marcaccini at (734) 624- iwarreyour ca» wrtpy. No ragia- A sixth-grade, "Graduation" breakfast was. 1243. . held Wednesday, June 2, for Nankin Mills. fHtmxmm tfwe***** * n**** tvatten PaajUlaML Elementary School students. The event, iOajw, to« »jr\.Mtx**tiwt*0i held at the Old Country Buffet in Westland, w*dpe*e^.w«.m.io5em i ti iai iajaiiiif" twatni Lace those gym shoes A winner '. ^^^^^^^^"4»^^ i^^Mi^tt iiai^^Ute'^te included invited guest U.S. Rep. Lynn Th**d«tJw>u*>3*tu*iay WIWBf^^ffiSSSsESlS The North Brothers Ford and the city of ^ Rivers, D-Ann Arbor. *' ' Arthur Chace, 63, of Westland won $700 • WNmwmit'titt'VffVHP .s^UfWjHr ^»». »»^^^ r INH iff rvi/\f n»N Westland 5K Fun Run/ Walk, is set for 9 plus the $100 QuickCash bonus in round !,_ I ^111^^64^^^11^^-^^^^^+m(H>*i*m^ H*&0W , Other guests were Dave Fischer and a.m. Saturday, June 12. Race starts at the MURIUM lifHliH«lB 1» , : Kevin Wilson, graduating seniors from one and the $250 Confetti Cash bonus in TN*t»tr»wefe»Jt*ef»»9en - W I i 11 A ••J'' f A W » T .ju^^^^l^^ Bailey Recreation Center, 36651 Ford. Reg round two. He was among winners in the Livonia Franklin High School and former istration is at S a.m. Cost is $10'for 18 and FrmciK6Sct«*«Mu««iw.ttf6o- v^N under, $12 for preregistration fee for adults Michigan Lottery's "Road to Riches" televi •aej • ' "^^"P^WH^^T^^'T^^^^^'^^T?. / ,^f^^v ^^ '' ': safe J|||^J^^^^^^^ aj^^.; .Ooni (t#wo«tontWaye«r'»acttvi- Food distribution on "^ff, ^p'-^WfS^^^^^^W^- J^^T^^ ,' tfe*. Tahe part to great games and craft*. U*w how you oen get a ' '7a^*^.T«t*diir.;w»ft".">: ' chance to mto a mo«ntatn "bfta*- ., The City of Westland will dis p.m. Thursday, June 17. Church, 30055 Annapolis, tributed. For information, call • Co«»x»n«y Meeting Room 8. RegletraUoo tor the tummar,:. -.-- tribute surplus federal food 10 All other residents north of between Henry Ruff and Middle- the hotline at (734) 595-0366. Th« Wxary i* noting an «vwtdit of Raeo1f« Program atarts Monday, a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday and Fri Michigan Avenue will pick up beltf. poetry.QrtgiMf wockawW b»%h- . /j^-a^Jft^CWIdwn'a, ::';;'.•;"•, day, June 17-18, at the Dorsey their commodities 10 a.m. to 2 Senior citizens living in Taylor The program is administered HfM«(| irtd toe* pq»t« wtf hay* the Pepertment. Community Center in Westland. p.m. Friday, June 18. , '••..'• Towers should pick up their food by the Wayne County Office of opportune to «i»jh«ki»orit». Residents in the area bounded Westland residents south of at Taylor Towers and must call Nutrition Services. All food allo ttw*» who wl»h topsrtto^p»t* but i* p,m. Saturday, June 5. hav« hot wrttton poletty are Invited by Palmer, Stieber, Merriman Michigan Avenue should pick .up their building manager for their cations, distributions and dates ChHdren>ActMty ftown, Father's; and Wildwood roads, known as their commodities on the third day of distribution. of distribution are determined by to read an oM (or new) favortte< No DeV(sJune20aomakeau«you Norwayne and Oak Village, will Monday of each month at St. ragl*tf«fori Tetrad. Ught refreah- - drbp infor tWs month's ere* mak For June, applesauce, rice that agency. menUwill ba sorvad... pick up commodities 10 a.m. to 2 James United Methodist cereal and corn syrup will be dis ing a wonderful gift for dad. No fce, no reglstratJon requirBd. 7 p.m. third Tuesday of aach hSonth, Group Moating Room C. ^Harneof tha«o*a^ by yrhbertg ; Ecco, tuejsday, June IS 7-«:i6 pjcts- Tuaaday, June8, 'Great Train Robbery' by Mjchaai Conirnuntty. Meeting Room A. The Cn^mori. tueaday, Job/ 2Q : Friend* board meet* on the eaeond Jofn' the: Adult BooK Oiaeuaaion tueadly every month. Become • Group aa mernbera corripert, ooif part offflyarfopiegi ensuiftg and; trart, crttlo^, pan and pratae a vari-1 'raising. Ti^yeer, the friend* ate ety of book*. Particlpata In the «ur- aportaoflng the Summer ffm»St$: AIRTOUCH ; : yey to dkemtfpe the ne>t booKa to '.prograrfi,'-. :••.': V :,,:- .\^: Now \oii riin. \ ri;l NOW Read Arts & Leisure Sunday EVERYONE GETS to explore the world of arts A SUMMER BREAK. CITY OF WESTLAND NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION On Tuesday, June 8, 1999, the Westland Police Dept. will conduct Public Auctions of impounded, abandoned vehicles. The first auction wilt begin promptly at 10:00 AM at Westland Service Towing, 37501 Cherry Hill, Westland, MI, County of Wayne, when the following vehicles will, be offered for sale to the highest bidder: XEAB f*AKK BODY STYLE -CQLQE V.I.N. 86 MERC 4DR MARQUIS RED 1MEBP8932GG610465 87 FORD 4DR ESCORT RED 1FABP2895HW164785 '84 CHEV 4DR CELEBRITY WHITE 2G1AWI9R8E1131790 The second auction will begin promptly at 11:00 AM at Westland Car Care, 6375 Hix Road, Westland, MI, County of Wayne, where the following vehicles will be offered for sale to the highest bidder: ? TRAILER BROWN NONE 68 CHEV STEP VAN WHITE CPY2553100337 , 80 FORD 2DRT-BIRD RED . 0G87B189161 86 FORD 2DR/MUSTANG GRAY 1FABP28A3GF179788 83 MERC MARQUIS 2D BROWN 1MEBP93F9DZ667268 87 FORD 4DR TEMPO WHITE 2FABP38S7HB193906 90 CHEV CORVETTE BLK 1G1YY2387L5112870 94 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP RED 1GCCS14W4RK118761 Sign up* today witrr a two-year service agreement and monthly access is only $9.99 The AirTouch . a month. We'll even throw in a free phone". It comes with six simple promises to help 88 MERC TRACER 2D SILVER 3MABM1153JR666834 you do what you need to do while doing more of what you want to do. 87 PONT 4DR GRAY 2G2AH51W7H9277649 .86 FORD ESCORT WGN SILVER 1FABP3490GW3 07406 All vehicles are sold in "as is" condition. Bidding on all vehicles will start at AN AM if; [m the amount due for towing and storage. Vehicles may be deleted from this list at any time prior to the start of the auction. CFU!';AW T Publuh;JuneS, 1999 Call onVisit Us Toddy The Digital viewing experience is so intense, i-i: v ! Vnii w-;f i ,(,i ^^connectecf. >),-,< ! ' ., 1(80^^ ie*«4»*a«««* •.«*..** * i * * . w™^ceUmor.com ypfW-y-'W-^'-'f^ CANTON M«diaOn« Digital NexTV, Movies are all about putting yourself In another time and 42695 Ford Rd. place. 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CradK apownei and one) *J*% •My to, .* The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 *A9 Feds criticize Northwest for poor snow planning BYKINABRAMCZYK delay problem," the report stat gers were left without function hours in, a confined space at "Most passengers have less Metro and revise its winter axArrWinw ed. ing lavatories for up to four k«bnu»«iyMoe.Lom«comm.net times without food, lavatories ideas of their rights than those response manual to foster better • Northwest "could clearly hours and they had to endure and, in some cases, water, was incarcerated in prison," Dingell communication in the event of a Neither Northwest Airlines have done more" to secure other foul odors. no worse than being diverted to said. major storm. ./ nor Wayne County Detroit airlines gates. Dingell called the airline another airport and being forced Northwest is "considering Metropolitan Airjport violated ' • The events of Jan. 2-3 industry "cavalier" in its to sleep in a termina}." What will be done? drafting guidelines for unac federal aviations regulations in demonstrate the need for air attempts to address customer Dingell expects to use the Northwest executives could ceptable tarmac delays." The service problems. their handling of the snowstorm lines to develop guidelines for information to push for a pas not be reached -Wednesday for airlines also has issued 8,500 sengers' bill-of-rights legisla vouchers to passengers delayed \- on Jan. 2 and 3 that stranded what constitutes an "unaccept "Some Northwest executives comment, but the report also 22,00.0 airline passengers in able" tarmac delay and for keep interviewed minimized the tion, outlining rights on flight more than 2 1/4 hours for free* delays or cancellations and lost highlights "remedial measures" round-trip flights. planes oh the tarmac for several ing track of each aircraft's time impact of long ground delays," Dingell read from the report. baggage. Dingell wants these expected to be completed by hours.-according to a report on the ground. Wayne County also has added completed by U.S. Secretary of "One Northwest executive sug rights prominently posted on Northwest. extra snow removal personnel to Transportation Rodney Slater. ' • Many lavatories- on strand gested that experiencing*these the planes. Dingell also wants Northwest now plans to draft plow alleys, ramps and de-icing Instead Slater found aircraft ed airplanes filled up and in delays, which resulted In pas Congress to discuss more regu art irregular operations plan for pads. Northwest also will equip conditions were severe enough some cases overflowed. Passen sengers spending up to 8 U2 lations on the airline industry. snowstorm operations at Detroit additional vehicles with plows. to 'jeopardize passengers' well- being" and were "bad enough to justify a shutdown of Northwest Airlines operations even though the deteriorating conditions were above the legal limits.'' The report was released at a news conference Wednesday at Detroit Metro by U.S. Rep. John Dingell, D-Trenton, who asked for Slater's involvement after Dingell received scores of com plaints. The report also stated: • Northwest lacked a snow emergency plan for Metro Air port. • On Saturday, Jan. 2, approximately 9,200 passengers were stranded on the tarmac, with 240 held for over nine hours, 320 for eight to nine .hours and 160 for seven to eight hours. The following day, 12,880 pas*8erigers suffered similar delays. • Those delays resulted from Northwest's and Detroit Metro's lack of a coordinated plan for approaching severe winter storms and for assessing their respective abilities to adequate ly cope with the storm's impact on maintenance personnel, flight crews, equipment and facilities. "Had NWA (Northwest) had a snow emergency plan for DTW (Detroit Metro), then NWA's management would have received more accurate informa tion about the storm and would have implemented a more con servative Sunday arrival sched 60% OFF ule, thus reducing the tarmac DESIGNER SANDALS A lanja MlfCitonof worntrt's sarxWs from Coie-Haan. NtcKels, Sesto Meucci, Enzo. nTHINKING.-ABOU T Jones New YorV, TimbertarKP, Unisa, Van Ell and more. Reg. 36.00-125.00, <**££. ul« 18.00-62.50. ^mwx FREJfEStifttATES (734)525-1930 UNITED tiytffRATURE POWER 8919 MIDDLffefLT • LIVONllA SPECTACULARS OREWIDE •'...... 1 FRIDAY JUNE 4 - SUNDAY JUNE 6 St* Raphael School ^TN" ACCREDITED l»d* OTWMl . •• MRiv3)l§§ Merrttnan Rd. UhMl mi North of Ford 25-50% OFF New reductions on M¥^EL 50% OFF Women's and children's 30-50% OFF,« A Garden City A sandals from Enzo. Timberland', Nine West", E (734) 425-9771 U collections from Finity Naturals and other DESIGNER GOLF APPAREL famous makers in New Directions. 40% OFF Entire stock of bras from Jones New York'. Nina. Esprit*. Umsa, Selected styles. Reg. 35.00-70.00, • " Ipanema. Aigner, Calico. Sam & Libby, Stnde Reg. 58.00-148.00, sale 42.99-110.99 Olga*, Warner's* and Vanity Fair*. sale 17.50-24.00. NOT AVAJIABL£ AT DOWNTOWN aRMtNOHAM WO fyf. FO.VTS Y.1ST Reg. 19.00-27.00, sale 11.40-16.20. Rite and more. ft OPEN H Orig. 17.00-70.00, sale 6.00-35.00. . SALE 19.99-29.99 Dress 25-50% OFF shirts from Preswjck & Moore and Hathaway. REGISTRATION •flir^. SALE 59.99 Large selection of DESIGNER COLLECTIONS M Reg. 45 00-55.00 Denim and weekend wear from Kiko, Marc men's sandate from Timberland'. Rockport* GRADES Ware, Hot Cotton, John Paul Richards.and 30% OFF Entire stock of and more. Reg. 79.00-85.00. SAVE AN EXTRA 30% Kto8 more for misses, petites and Parisian sunglasses from Nine West", Relativity". Woman. New reductions, Reg. 24.00-12000, Parisian Signature and more. On already-reduced suits, sport coats and safe 12.00-90.00. Reg. 20.00-40.00, sale 14.00-28.00. trousers. Ong 75.00-695.00.sale 55 99- <3f Call Now 520.99. now 39.19-364.69, LN BETTER SPORTSWEAR NOT AVAAABU AT DOWNTOWN (734) 425-9771 SOT AWIABLE *T FlCWOl Mill 8!RV!MGHAM 40% OFF Entire stock of straw and 30% OFF Entire stock of fashion Student guided tours fabric handbags from Pansian Signature. jewelry from Parisian Signature. Relativity" Relativity'and more. Reg. 18.00-45 00. sale Silver Forest. JMR and more Reg 10.00- available 25-50% OFF Career collections 10.80-27.00. 55 00. sale 7.00-38.50. and separates for misses, petites and Parisian Woman. Reg. 48.00-158.00. sale SAVE AN EXTRA 25% COME TALK 24.00-118.50. On already-reduced children's playwear. Choose from Buster Brown". Heallhtex*. TO US! Duck Head". P.K. Clothing Co.. Parisian Kids _ . =, and Pansian Bebe Orig 9 00-32 00. jy^o®^ sale 5.99-23.99. now 4.99-17.99. . 25-50% OFF Selected juniors' shorts and tops from Knitworks, Jalate, Weavers, Mudd, l.e.i.\ Palmetto's, Vintage Blue and more. Reg. 12.00-26.00, Generous Allowance on sale 8.99-19.99. Delivery & Installation* •on best selling packages A by Swingsets Inc. <<$& • M« back... we'll dtltvtr (HtlHIIIII CAU 1-190-424-4115 TO OfWCHANYTHit. ITOfW MOWWi li<^P8rkP»»c»opwi Su> 12-«,Mon.-S^ 10 9 >. fit build It for you! FOR PNFOWIATtON cal 953-7500. CHAR0E IT: Pansian Credit Card, MasterCard. Visa, tht American Exprw* Card or Diacov*r«. LOCATED AT LAUREL PARK PLACE W UV0N1A, 0* THE CORNER OP NEWBUftOH ROAD AND SIX MILE MAD (TAKI THE tfX MILE ROAO EXFT OFF INTERSTATE «76}, lK-*4 iiiiMinwmnmm A*(W) I%« Observer A Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 OBrrUARIES PATHICU M. SiVNM fin Funeral Home. Warren and Lena Bowski of A funeral Mass for Patricia M. Mr. Brda was born Aug. 20, Waterford, grandchildren Glynn, 87, of Weetland was held 1960, in Detroit and died May Patrick Venney, Denise Sutton, May 29 at St. Theodore Catholic 27. He was a letter carrier for Daniel (Cindy) Venney and Mary Church, Westland. The Rev. Dan the U.S. Postal Service.' (Charles) Sample, 10 great Zaleski officiated. He was preceded in death by grandchildren and three great- Mrs. Glynn was born Sept. 28, father James. Survivors include great-grandchildren. 1911, in Park Hill, Ontario, wife Sue, children Valerie, Jamie Memorials may be made to the BY Jum BROWN • Ha frequently rant Canada, and died May 25 in . and Jared, parents Joan Karmanos Cancer Institute-Ply 8TAFFWWTWI Ohio. (Edward) Ruhl, sister Robin Biek mouth Region, 744 Wing, Ply ibrownOoe.bom«coBUQ.net Into former students, In She was preceded in death by and brother Ronald. mouth 48170. Gerald Nehs will have more places as distant as husband Red Glynn. Survivors Burial was in Parkview Memo leisure time come June 19, but Qatllnburg, Twin., and include son James Glynn of rial Cemetery, Livonia. SUSAN M. snvts the veteran educator won't slow San Antonio, Texas. Petoskey,Mich, daughters> . Funeral services for Susan , down too much. Gerry MacArthur of Plymouth, VMCQff J. MANOOUCHW Marie Seever, 41, of Westland "I'd like to supervise student 'Oh, all the time. I can't JoAnne Tressler of Toledo, Ohio, Services for Vincent James were June 1 at Uht Funeral teachers and I might be a substi go anywhere without and Valerie Sokola of Laguna Manderachia, 87, of Westland Home. Arrangements were by tute principal for a while," said Beach, Calif- running Into somebody.' were June 1 at S.ts. Simon & that funeral home. Nehs, retiring this month follow She is also survived by a sis Jude Catholic Church. The Rev. ing 18 years as principal at ter, Mary Jo Pierce of Westland, Mrs. Seever was, born Dec. 27, Gerald Bechard officiated. 1957, in Wayne and died May 28 Hayes Elementary, a Livonia 12 grandchildren and eight Arrangements were by Ver- Public Schools building in West- great-grandchildren. at Botsford Hospital in Farming- standing Practicing Principal in meulen Funeral Home, West- ton Hills. She was an airline cus land. 1993 and National Distinguished Local arrangements were by land. todian. He's been with the Livonia dis Principal of the National Associ McCabe Funeral Home Canton Mr. Manderachia* was born She was preceded in death by trict 32.6 years. He favors a ation of Elementary School. Prin Chapel. Burial was in Holy Aug. 1, 1911, in Duquoin, 111., father Henry B. Boland. She is child-centered school. In his cipals in 1994. The 1993 award Sepulchre. and died May 28 at Garden City. office, there's a sign that says was given by the state organiza Memorial contributions may He was employed in plant pro survived by husband Brent, sons "Kids come first and don't ever tion of the principals' grodp. be made to Hospice of North tection. Robert Festerman Jr., Steven forget it." * ' • Educator: Gerald Nehs West Ohio or'to Hospice of Brent Seever and Phillip was named Michigan He frequently runs into former He was preceded in death by His colleagues have embraced students, in places as distant as Michigan. parents Joseph and Mary Man Michael-Seever, daughter Cristal that philosophy, Nehs said, and Outstanding Practicing Gatlinburg, Tenn., and San derachia. Survivors include son Louise Grubb and mother Janet he's appreciated working with Principal in 1993 and Antonio, Texas. "Oh, all the OARYA.MDA Marie Worden. Also surviving Vincent P. (Marjorie) Mandjpr- - them. National Distinguished time. I can't go anywhere with ~. Services were held for Oary achia of Plymouth, daughter are sister Patricia Ann (Keith)' Nehs earned his undergradu Principal oftfie National out runnibg into somebody.'' Allen Brda, 3*8, of Westland June Rose Marie (John) Venney of Glassmeyer and brother Henry ate degree from the University of Association of Elementary Two parties, June 2 and 8, 1 from Trinity Church. The Rev. Inkster, brother Jasper (Laura) A. (Darleen) Boland. . Detroit. "I got my degree in night . were planned to honor Nehs, Michael Van Horn officiated. Manderachia of Phoenix, Ariz., Burial was at Parkview Memo school. I went 9 1/2 years.". School Principals in 1994. whose successor hasn't been Arrangements were by L.J. Grif sisters Mae (William) Kramer of rial Gardens, Livonia. He graduated in 1966 with his named yet. He doesn't envision bachelor's degree and earned his dren. Daughter Amy's an attor problems with the transition, master's from U-D in school ney and son Joe a Detroit police due to the staff. man. administration in 1970. Nehs, a "They're so supportive around Supermarket aisles will be filled with music NorthyjJle resident, started Nehs has seen changes in his here. This is an incredible com,- Schoolcraft College vocal jazz performers will try performances. teaching third grade and mostly profession. "We have more work munity. .'*•'• ing moms and it's more difficult tp get to Switzerland and the Netherlands via SCool JAzz and PRime was selected to perform tfeught sixth gradei "A. lot of happy-sad things, for them.". It's harder for those ' Busch's supermarket this weekend. !...-, at-this summer's Montreux JazxFestivaTiri "I'm going to really .miss the, too," he said of his years in edu kids, the great people, my staff"' women to go on field trips. > The group SCool JAzz and PRime will perform Switzerland and the North Sea Jazz Festival and cation. "I'd do it over again. It's for shoppers at the Busch's store on Six Mile at World Choral Symposium in the Netherlands. Younger staffers are like sons Nehs cited several awards at just been a great life." and daughters to Nehs, who will Hayes, including Michigan Out Newburgh from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June standing PTA of the Year and a 5, during a daylong fund-raising effort. To donate, store patrons are invited to.,take their miss the daily contact with kids. Retirement plans also include national Advocate for Children ShoRpers will be able to donate a portion of their receipts to the SCool JAzz and PRime boxes near He and wife Genie, a regis sailing, working on his golf Award from the national PTA. shopping bill and Busch's will donate 5 percent of the store exits anytime from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. In tered nurse at St. Mary Hospital game, "which is terrible," and in Livonia, have two grown chil- He was named Michigan Out- all tallied receipts as part of the Schoolcraft addition, receipts from bottle and can deposits may travel. group's effort to raise money to fund two overseas also be placed in the SCool JAzz and PRime boxes. CITY OF GARDEN CITY WAYNE-WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE MICHIGAN The Wayne-Westland Community Schools, 36745 Marquette, Westland, Ml WAYNE-WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS NOTICE TO BIDDERS 43185 will be accepting bids as follows: PROPOSED 1999-2000 BUDGET Bid Package #5: Vocational Technical Center Renovations TUESDAY, JUNE 15,1999 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the Office The following is the bid schedule. Please plan to have representatives at of the City Clerk, at 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135. the appropriate meetings: Please take notice that on June 15, 1999, at 7 o'clock p.m. at 36745 (734-525-8814) on or before June IS, 1W9 at 2.-00 p.m. for the following Marquette, Westland, Michigan, the Board of Education of Wayne-Westland item: Printer Plans & specs Friday 06/04/99 Community Schools will hold a public hearing to consider the district's DIGITAL CELLULAR PHONES Plans Available to Bidders Tuesday 06/08/99 1999-2000 budget. AND SERVICE Bid Period 06/08#9-06/24/99 The Board may not adopt its proposed 1999-2000 budget until after the Bid must be submitted on forma furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed Pre-Bid Meeting public hearing. 'A copy of the proposed 1999-2000 budget including the envelope endorsed with the following description: ©W.WTCS. Board proposed property tax mi 11 age rate is available fpr public inspection during Tuesday 2:30 pm 06/15/99 normal business hours at 36745 Marquette, Westland, Michigan. BID ENCLOSED: DIGITAL CELLULAR PHONES AND SERVICE Isaue addenda to bidders Monday ,06/21/99 The property tax millafe rite proposed to be levied to support ^16 The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids in whole or in- Bid Opening proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing. part and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of the Thursday 1:30 pm 06/24/99 City of Garden City. ©W.W.C.S. Board This notice is given by order of the Board of Education. ALLYSONM.BETTIS Post bid interviews .06/25/99-07/06/99 - City Clerk-Treasurer Board Award Monday 07/12/99 MARTHA PITSENBARGER, Secretary PuWi»h.Jul«8,'1999 Publiih: June 3 »ad 8.1999 Publish June 3 and June 6.1999 4-. ' CITY OF WESTLAND 1998 CDBG funds; $168,943 of 1998 reprogrammed NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT funds (remaining fund balances from prior years activities). The City will apply for a $700,000 Section AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS 108 Loan concurrent with its 1999/2000 CPAP The City of Westland, 36601 Ford r^a.d, Westland, MI 48185(734)467-3200 . .... application. This financing would be paid back over a ten-year period. Total funds budgeted for this project TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS: is ¢1,018,93. . On ir about June 21,1999, the above-named city will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development HOME Rental Census Tracts 5690 Funding to be used to continue existing HOME $200,000 to release federal fund Under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93.383 as amended Rehabilitation (Carver Sub) and Rental Rehab in targeted neighborhoods. Anticipate 8 through the Housing and Urban Renewal Recovery Act of 1983, PL 98-181) for the following projects): Program and 5685 (Norwayne) projects with 20 dwelling units for renters .at 60 Project Location Purpose Funding Level percent of median income. Must bring units to currently adopted BOCA existing housing code. A. Housing Rehab. City-wide for Income Administer General Rehabilitation Program, $115,000 i Administration Eligible Families Emergency Repair, Barrier-Free and Rental Rehab H. Set'Aside to Census Traet 5690, Peoples' Community Hope for Homes (PCHFH) has $206,300 ilitation Programs. Repair substandard unto to meet Non-Pront Carver Subdivision been selected as the CHDO to implement affordable (Consisting of City codes and eliminate health and safety hazards. Community housing projects and to initiate the Carver Subdivision $166,300 of Housing Devel Revitalization. Funds will be used for the construct- 1999 B. Housing Rehab. City-wide for Income Fund loans, grants, and deferred loans to provide $125,000 opment Organi ion of housing on vacant lots. Another program will HOME funds Program' Eligible Families financing to complete approximately (22) projects as zation (CHDO) provide for acquisition, rehabilitation and resale of and $40,000 indicated above. . - • homes that are currently vacant. PCHFH has an ofreprogram- approved Neighborhood Preservation Plan through medHOME C. 'Carver Subdivision Census Tract 5690, Install 8" concrete road and curb/gutter, 10* sanitary $125,000 : (Currier Street) South of Powers and storm sewers; and make minor upgrades'to . < ' - the State of Michigan which will provide funding for funds from Infrastructure,, Street, East of . existing watermain for Currier Street, a platted the Carver Subdivision Revitalization to include new 97-H04) PhaselV Middlebelt subdivision road that has not been built. Install a ... in-fill housing projects. boulevard entrance and extend Irene Street to connect It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the Currier at its eastern extremity. Road to be installed quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Westland has decided not to prepare an Environmental _^ as a catalyst for development of approximately (32) Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 9-190). The reasons for such decision not to new homes on 60* x 120" Ioteto be built by a private prepare such a Statement are as follows: developer. The total project cost is estimated at A. Housing Rehabilitation Administration - Administrative activity only. $950,000. Additional financing will be1 provided by B. Housing Rehabilitation Program - Code and health/safety repairs to existing structures only. No.new the Pity's general fund ($200,000) which will be construction. added to three prior years $125,000 funding Carver Subdivision (Currier Street) Infrastructure Phase TV r Install infrastructure for new road and up to (32) increments.,The City will request in it's CPAP homes in an area which is appropriately zoned and previously platted. . application to HUD for reimbursement of the D. Rehab Code Enforcement • Provide manpower for inspection work for rehabilitation projects and for Buildings $200,000 of pre-award costs as provided for in the and Police Officers assigned to target areas to cite building code violations and hazard/nuisance conditions. block grant regulations at {24 CFR 670.200 (g), E. Dorsey Center Room Adjdition-Construct a 200-250 sq. ft. of new office space at rear of the Dorsey Center, March 1996]. The advanced funds from the City will F. Carver Subdivision Fire/Police Station, No. 5 - Apply for a Section 108 Loan to finance the building of this structure which also received funding in a previous CDBG year. The site is vacant and adequate per an •/•:. be repaid with CDBG funds over a two year period. Total funds budgeted for this project is $1,026,445. environmental assessment in 1998 toconstruct the proposed facility. > G. HOME Rental Rehabilitation Program - Make code and health/safety repairs to existing, structures only. No new construction. i Rehab Code CDBG Target Areas Manpower allocation for inspection work for $10,000 Enforcement rehabilitation projects citing code violations and work H. Set Aside to Non-Profit (PCHFH)- Conduct affordable housing activities in an existing neighborhood for a total write^Qpe for single and multi-family unit of 5-10 units per year." rehabilitation projects. Also, the Building and Police The Environmental Review Records document the environmental review of the projects and more fully set forth the Departments will assign officers in target areas to cite reasons why an environmental impact statement is not required. The Environmental Review Records are on file and building code violations and hazard/nuisance. v. are available for public examination at the Office of Community Development Programs, Dorsey Community Center, conditions including junk vehicles < 32715 Dorsey Road, Westland, MI 48186 between the hours of 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. No further •j E, Dorsey Center Census Tract 6685 Construct approximately 300-260 sq. ft. of new office $50,000 environmental review of said projects are proposed to be conducted, prior to Request for Release of Federal Funds." All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with the decision are invited to submit written comments for •.-'•"' Room Addition 33715 Dorsejr Road speee at the rear of the Dorsey Center for a non-profit Westland, MI 48185 counftiiof ageoey, (FNS) that provides no cost or km consideration by the City of Westland to the office of the undersigned. Such written comments should be received at 32715 Dorsey Road, on or before June 18,1999, at 5:00 p.m. All such comments so received will be considered and the cost counseling services for Weetland residents who City .will not request the release of federal funds or take administrative action onjthe_wjthjn project* prior t? the t do not bate access to other counseling options. This specified in the preceding sentence. •—— — ——: " —SpfttC^VUi-HM UN4*w-T0pM0fr~6flW9~orpatt£ TUtVft ItWtfy ; "'"" from FNS during the past several years due to growth 3. CERTIFICATION: the City of Westland will undertake the projects described above with Community Development • in the City's own Housing and Community Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, under Title I of the Housing and .Devesopawnt Departments The funding will also be Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-387). The City of Westland is certifying to HUD that the City of Westland used to iplfi at* existing office space at the rear of and Mayor Robert J. Thomas, in his capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an the buUdfang (barrier-free ace en compliance, action it brought to enforce responsibilities in relation' to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action, and that liujisaWsgreas) with the now addition. these responsibilities have been satisfied. The, legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Westland may use the Community Development Block Grant Funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities .F. Carver Sub Cin—iTrx *aM96 Provide far the eugineertiuj, architectural design, $700,000 undef the National Environmental Policy Act of J969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of Fire/Fete* Station, adMN • »\ Jtialopawat coats, rite-weft, etc. to construct a (Section funds and acceptance of the certification only if it ia one of the following basis: N«. ft, Section nrWPoUet Station, No. §, to the Carver Subdivision 108 MttLaan (CTMN) at ebs sorifce** toner ef AawpoUa and Loan) a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the Chief Executive Officer of the applicant or other officer of the UMM Roads, The ate Hon would be built on city- • ••' city;or, •'.••.••'..'"' ou»aii, toJMeseiled property. The flro/poKcestatio n b) That the applicant's environmental review record for the project Indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or would fat moaned fuH-time and tha apparatus room step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. would have a spefJafry equipped misi'piimpsf/ALS Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be keaeus) vvWoa to M astrcnaesd at a future date. An addressed to HUD at l?th Floor, McNamara Building, 477 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Ml 48226. Objections lo the release of aflat* weuii N eswtruatod for Ceexwauaity PoUdng funds on the basis other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after July 9 1999 a^tluMwifls«awKnawdaBa|wrt4&Mbasis.The at 5:00 p.m., will be considered by HUD. ' VftoldauTctfthsprotoetissetimatedtobemo.a^to ROBERT J. THOMAS, Mayor befat«4^asliJa»ws:atoUiof$l5O,00OmYe«r CityofWestland PttbfaWwtS, im ;. •___ The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 *A7 Novak emphasizes keeping Schoolcraft 'in the black' BYKENABRAMCZYK Livonia police officers and fire I've heard student input and STAfFWirrra fighters to represent them as lLAbmwciyk9oe.hoineconun.net heard what instructors have one of five members on the city had to say," Novak said. Schoolcraft trustees need to of Livonia's Pension Board-, Novak said he would resign ensure state aid remains at cur which has a fund about four his position at Radcliff if he is Schoolcraft Trustee rent levels, oversee the cam times that of Schoolcraft's bud elected. pus's expansion and keep the get, Novak said. Election Set for June 14 district "in the black," according Novak has been a police offi $1 *not unreasonable' to Michael Novak, candidate for cer for 11 years and is currently Tuition has been raised at the On June 14, residents in the Schoolcraft College district will be choosing the Schoolcraft College Board of a community service officer. He college for each of the last six two of four candidates to serve two six-year terms on the college's Board Trustees. worked four years in traffic. years, Novak would like to see of Trustees. The candidates are Michael Novak of Westland, Richard Resume of Novak, 32, of Westland is a Novak received a bachelor's tuition rates stay where they Plymouth. Greg Stempien of Northville and Patricia Watson of NotthvlHe. Livonia police officer and an degree in criminal justice from are, but he is a realist. The district encompasses Clarenceviile, Garden City, Livonia, Northville, assistant coordinator with the Madonna University in 1991 "With the passage of Proposal Plymouth-Canton and part of Novi school districts. (Novak can run as a V police academy at the School A, money is harder to get," Westland/evident because he resides in the Livonia school district). and an-associate's degree from Polls will be open from 7 a;m.-to 8 p.m. craft's Radcliff Center in Gar Henry Ford Community Col Novak said. The $1 increase is den City. As coordinator, he is lege. Novak is working on a not unreasonable." responsible for fc 40-hour block master's degree in public Schoolcraft is funded with a of training of academy students administration at Eastern" cuwent mix of state aid of 26 in traffic-related and nighttime Michigan University. percent and 31 percent from fy student handicaps, then refer Novak would be the first stops and felony arrests. Novak ran for state represen student tuition. "We know what students to the learning center trustee from Westland to serve Last year he was elected by tative against Eileen DeHart in Michael Novak these numbers are. Our job is to at the college." on the board, as Novak lives in hold onto 26 percent so it does The faculty should encourage the northern part of Westland n't affect the 31percent." these individuals to spend extra that lies within the Livonia On what relationship the time in the area's where they school district. Novak wants to Workshop on soil conservation 1994 as a Republican candidate board should^maintain-with the rpay be having difficulties," represent t^e entire district, and lost by a narrow margin. college's president, Novak said:- Novak said. which includes Livonia, West- Residents are invited to attend the mature plant collections As an instructor at Radcliff, a soil conservation and horticul planted in the 1930s as part of "I think they should be an inde Novak believes Schoolcraft land Plymouth-Canton and Novak said he can bring the pendent body that reviews pro does a "great job" preparing stu Clarenceviile school districts. tural workshop from 5:30 p.m. to the Hines Parkway. In some perspective of a former commu dusk,Wednesday, June 16, at the areas the plantings appear as posed ideas and plans from the dents for the next step. Novak "I think it would be nice to nity college student and opin -administration." has not heard of any problem's have a voice from the southern Bennett Arboretum along Hines wooded undeveloped plantings ions from current students and Drive north of Six Mile in and in other parts of this 3/4 On helping unprepared stu for students transferring credits portion of the district," Novak faculty members to the board. dents, the college "should identi- from Schoolcraft to a university. said. Northville Township's Cass Ben mile area show as isolated trees. "For the last five or six years, ton Park. Participants should be pre Participants will be charged pared to walk in largely undevel $20 to assist the Wayne County oped areas. Bring bug spray and Soil Conservation District in con field glasses as wildlife abounds. * - . tinuing its education programs, For more information on regis conservation efforts and refor tration or on the workshop, call estation program. the Wayne County Soil Conser .[ Bennett Arboretum_ was vation District at 1734) 326-7787. A sign along Hines Drive iden m planned to contain 400 species of YpuVe Lived A Life trees/shrubs and evergreens. tifies the area. Participants This workshop will visit some of should park across the road from the sign. Of Dignity, Independence WALTOWGOD And Choice. at Twelve Oaks Mall At Botsford Commons' Assisted Living Center Redefining Retirement Living You Don't Have To Change A Thing. INFORMATION CENTER OPEN DAILY Announcing the-opening of & WEEKENDS Botsford Commons Assisted 27475 HURON CIRCLE ^ (S.E. Corner of Novi Rd, & 12 Mile) Living Center. This innovative SUBffl (248)735-1500 ., fl- l^rfcv' facility, located in an historic- Ihknnwood Senicn LLC IL—! 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When you choose / Don't Put That Tired •». — Old Fur In Storage Botsford Commons Assisted Living Center, you insure that the next Again! 'chapter of your tile is filled with the same richness of choice and For Two Days Only TRADE IT IN •^ independence to which you are accustomed and thai you deserve. .and receive TRIPLE For more information, call 248-426-6903. THE NQRMAl TBAEEdK 7 ~AXI£fflHEE Bring in any fur (including stale*) and we guarantee a minimum trade-in allowance of $1,000 on any new mink coot EiMsy & Ssluatey Only Diltrich's Own Insiani Financing Botsford Oft** /S9S, HEi^TH CARIS CONTINUUM 1HJ Vwftny A. M T>t»,n«t>*» ff-1,mf 28050 Grand River Avenue. Farmington Hills, Ml -18336-593? /*froJ(»<3n> 871 8300 7373 Third Ave » */ BY KEN ABRAMCZYK college, expand on programs and. lege president. Reaume views sons, such as that they heard it training grant." STAFF WRITER' curriculums that increase stu the president as a "subject mat pays a lot of money or their Reaume wants to work for the [email protected] dent enrollment and revenue ter expert* and- consultant peers' pressure to go into specific entire district and help the col Richard Reaume wants School and review existing programs regarding day-to-day operations. career or job. This is usually.a lege'provide for businesses and craft College to expand its dis through cost-benefit analyses. Costs cambe cut by reviewing precursor for disaster or an indi recruit at local high schools. tance learning curriculum and Tuition increases "are the only the productivity of staff and use vidual working on a job they dis "Besides contacting school offi technology development and thing in the wrong direction," of new technology, Reaume said. like. *' cials in these communities, these training for students. Reaume said. "SEVs have Reaume wants to see the col "We can't expect some of our municipal leaders who at this "The qollege sits in the middJe increased dramatically with new lege "shine" when,it comes to youngest students to accurately point feel slighted and over of Michigan's Silicon Valley," housing and new construction in assisting unprepared students. know all the jobs and careers looked, and are contacted only Reaume .said. "The job skills western Wayne County," "I'd like for the college to take an available to them." when there is a fund-raising required by'companies changes Reaume said; "That has helped individual who is unsure of a Reaume believes Schoolcraft activity at. the college." with each new technical leap." generate revenue that has paid career choice and provide career has done an excellent job prepar "Clarenceville knows nothing Reaume, 49, of Plymouth, for budget expansion." counseling and guidance. I'd like ing students for four-year uni about Schoolcraft. The Canton wants to take his involvement in - State funding levels do not to see us provide and make versities, but he would like to community feels disenfranchised community service to the college fund as large of a portion of the available testing tools to help expand technical and vocational from Schoolcraft College." level with his election to School budget as it did several years direct career choices for stu programs. "We'need money and More than 40 percent of gradu craft's Board of Trustees. ago. Colleges and universities dents. continue to work with the state ating seniors in Plymouth Can Reaume has been active with the increase tuition in smaller incre "Other students choose a to be included in state capital ton will take courses at School Plymouth-Canton Schools Pat ments, so that students can career path for the wrong rea outlay budget for a technical craft within four years. ent Council. claim the. tuition tax credit if it Reaume owns Worldwide were less than the inflation rate. Express in Plymouth, an autho Reaume would like to change rized reseller of Airborne Richard Reaume that at a state level. "The state Express. Reaume also worked in Legislature and governor appear' FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR technical sales of mainframe and to be senditig a message that personal computer hardware and Texas. they would prefer universities Find Out How To Transfer Your Estate To Your software for IBM in Southfield, He believes his 25 years expe and colleges to increase their sales and management for rience with budgets, "goals set tuition, instead of increasing Family Quickly— Without Probate Fees their funding," Reaume said. Dynatek in Livonia and sales of ting and long-range planning" —H ATTEND ONE OF THESE FREE SEMINARS] computer training programs at qualify him for the board. Campus improvements should allow for more group study space LIVONIA WESTLAND 0/E Learning in Troy. "The big issues facing the Tuesday, June a Thursday, June 10 Reaume has a bachelor of sci-' board over the next six years are and access to information tech 7:00 p.m.-8:30 pm. 10:00 am - 11:30 a.m. ence in finance from Wayne keeping the budget in balance nology. Livonia Civic Center Library Melvln Bailey Recreation Center Reaume believes trustees 32777 Five Mile Road 36651 Ford Road State University and a .master's and keeping the college debt- (Souffi s«Je of Five Mile and East o> Farmiigton) (Between Newturgn and Wayne Road) degree in business administra free," Reaume said. He would should strive for a working coop DEARBORN DEARBORN HEIGHTS tion from the University of like to increase state aid to the erative relationship with the col Tuesday, June 22 Wednesday June 23 10:00 am - 11:30 am. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Holiday Inn - Falrlarm - Canfleld Community Center .1801 N. 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No special orders. See stores for details. INTERNATIONAL SKI & GOLF Not valid on prior purchases. * BL00MF1ELD HILLS ..2540 WOOD WARD ..(248)338-0803 • GROSSH POINTE 19435 MACK AVE (313)885-0300 • NOVlOpen Mon-Sat til'9pm NOVITOWNCTR (248)347-3323 • HAST LANSING .246 E. SAGINAW ...(517)337-%% • MT. CLEMENS.,.,: ;...... 1216 S. GRATIOT (810)463-3620 • TRAVERSE CITY 1990 US 31 @ 4 MILE (616)938-3131 •DEARBORN HEIGHTS... .26312 FORD RD...... -...... (313) 562-5560 The Best of Both Worlds...Www^kigoIf.com DAILY 10-7 • SATURDAY 10-6 • SUNDAY 12-5 •*^"*"P**^^P*^fP|W*PPP mmmmmmmmmm Al#* The Observer & Eccentricl THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 lenre to on 6-year term; BY KEN ABRAMCZYK John Walsh resigned after his that function, with his practice in Livonia, in Canton, which is the fastest STAFF WRITER election to the Livonia City "r would like to see more arts, obtained a bachelor's degree growing area of homes and kabnunczykOoe.homccOtnm.net Council. Stempien wants to display arts. I would like to see from the University of Michigan- increases in population. Cfreg Stempien is new 'enough return to the board at the college that kind of thing expanded " Dearborn in 196(3; In 1971, he bl never looked at that that to the Schoolcraft College Board he "reaUy likes" Stempien, 58, of Northville, is received his juris doctorate from way," Stempien said. "I don't of Trustees to want to return to "I look at the school as being a the husband of Jeanne Stempi Detroit College of Law. represent Northville, I represent it for a full six-year term. real gem," Stempien said. "One en, a Wayne County circuit judge Before he attended those aca the entire district." Stempien was appointed by of the problems with the suburbs and a former Schoolcraft trustee. demic institutions, he attended Stempien would like to see the trustees last year to fill a vacan is we have no community cen They have two grown children. Henry. Ford Community College college increase its presence in cy on the board created when ters. I see Schoolcraft fulfilling Greg Stempien, an attorney where he brushed up on his aca Canton. "There are things you demic skills and learned educa can do like get off our behind tional discipline. "I did not do and get down there. You can well in high school," Stempien - direct the staff to do it. said. "It's important for us to get' Stempien had worked as mill into the community. Dick's excel wright apprentice at the Ford lent at that." •; Rouge Plant, but wanted some As far as no board representa thing better for himself after he tion from Canton, Stempien said: «.. . T .• 1lA ,^ Exhibition Hours: left the military service. "I think it's something we can rnday, June lltnat6:30p.m. 1¾^..^.^ 9;.»a.m.-vwP.m. Stempien believes that experi work on. Perception is impor '' r ', . Suiuntay. June 5th l) M> J in - V.-W p.m. ence and preparation at Henry tant." Saturday, June 12thatii:00a.m. ass ; :; . :^^:^1 Ford helps him understand com Greg Stempten munity college students' needs. Tuition increases Sunday, June 13th at Noon 4¾ %£5X$X!*;::..'.:. -/55^ :S?p Stempien has seen 'tuition FK£E \U£J PARKING Ali SUE IMTKS \5JT free Paricfng-Wednesdty ftvning Exhibition ____^__ "We (Schoolcraft) are not a four- Featuring the Estate of Johnny Penny Olson of "The Price is Right* fame and including: 19th and 20th c. oriental year college," Stempien said. increases the last two years, carved jades and ivories; Meissen and oriental porcelain, furniture," Price is Right" and other Johnny and Penny "We serve two functions: Stu before then there were four costs and seek cost-cutting mea Olson memorabilia. Selected items from the estate 6f George D.Wright of Fennville, Ml including: a Tiffany floor dents who aren't ready academi increases in four consecutive sures. Stempien wonders if the lamp; Handel An* & Crafts desk lamp; 19th c, furniture; oil paintings, etc. cally and people have to live at years. * • college could cross the line in £.£& -< :*i home or work during the day "I'd rather see tuition lowered. hiring part-time instructors and go to school at night, That's That's an altruistic goal." instead of using full-timers, to r»v^Muw—I' •"--• -- Wl one of the things you have to be Stempien blames the increases cut health insurance costs. Using preparecMbr." on the slower increases in state full-time instructors gives stu Stempien looks at the commu aid. "We don't have huge sur dents the reassurance that they nity college providing a commu pluses, so we're still in the mid are on campus. nity service, which he thinks dle. If you take Kalamazoo out of Stempien believes the board Schoolcraft does and Stempien the equation, we're below aver should ensure that the college says he always commends age." president "follows policy" but Schoolcraft College President The last contract for employ should not micromanage that Dick McDowell. ees allowed for a 3.25 percent individual. "If you trust him, you "He's got a wonderful teaching pay increase over four years. hire him and let him do the job." staff and the CES (continuing Salaries remain the largest, por KPM Uci\sc-n pinvLrin Studant evaluations are .jvr. i ISMi. h *'>" educational services) people tion of the budget, and McDowell .'';..'••• :". • Vrvln OU] has been a big part of the college important, but they should not H.jfxui SVIyji. (Amtrxjn IKW-UWr oil ui nuvirurc. if \ 2(",:NinJ.H "Mil ___• _,_ ,...... don't take it any less seriously than the staff. They talk about working with its unions to calm be the primary focus for trustees "" '""'•••' '•'-, ?K-i%:-:':iV^ the right things. It. has a lot of hostility between the staff and to assess a program, Stempien ••?• ^Wxrr&m the things I like about the com- administrators. said. "Each department reports .munity:" —* - Stempien believes School to their respective vice-presi Stempien said he doesn't look craft's assets are its*culinary dent, the vice president reports at the board as one that lacks arts, and Women Resources to the board and board meetings. Canton representation. Out of Center. Stempien believes the Our best way is to track perfor the seven members,- none reside college could study employee mance." Reform Party picks Detroit for convention li.nbrf mm&mw-: Here's the deal, For a limited time we are offering FREE three-line want ads for folks who have things to sell for a few bucks ($100 or less). So, say you want to get rid of that old exercise thing, and that fairly new * I know a good deal when 1 see one. i trimming thing, and that thing that could be great if it were fixed up a little. And *" Run my three-line ad in the next two issues of my hometown newspaper's I I classified section under Merchandise lor Sale (#700—#799 with the exception of say that your whole pile of household things that you don't want anymore totals I I Garage Sales). i I an asking price of $80. We'll put your ad in the next two issues of your hometown NAME:. i I newspaper and it won't cost you a thing!—nothing, nada, zip, zero, zilch. i I ADDRESS:. -ZIP:. i Then sit back and wait for the phone to ring. I i | DAY TIME PH0NL There are a few exclusions to this offer: Dealers, collectibles, pets and garage i I MY 3 LINE AD i sales. 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' 36251 SCHOOLCRAFT, UVONIA Ml 48150 i : I Attention: Fn* Ctawffl*) M Offer i Xlmiiedffme Offer/One ad per household pier month >* V '-*% The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 *AJJL, Congressional aide to retire after long, exciting 'ride' BY BXNtX SSOGLUND STAFF WJUTBR course, I also believe people ular bill. f should read the newspaper and "One of the things that I have, Plymouth resident Denise vote." observed is I wish people would ^Denny" Radtke's political career study their issues rather than actually began in grade school, Highs and lows react to a 10-second sound bite." when ahe sold United States Radtke said she's met more For Radtke, there are n<> Savings Stamps in third grade people during her career then "black.and white" issues in poli and ran for captain of the hall she ever fantasized meeting. tics. "No one looks on Denny as, a. guards in fifth grade. She's attended two inaugura Republican or Democrat. Her Now, decades later, the long tion ceremonies, for President interests are what's best for the time congressional aide to U;S. Ronald Reagan and President community," said Wayne County Rep. Joe Knollenberg, R-Troy, George Bush, and she sat next to Executive Edward MacNamara. and former Rep. Carl Pursell, R- the Chinese counsel from Chica "She's going to be missed. Plymouth, is getting ready to go during a luncheon ceremony for Northwest Orient's maiden She's'a rare individual. Great retire at the end of June. / sense of humor, too." "Have I had a ride," she said. flight from Detroit to Beijing. "How many people sit next to a ..Radtke isn't above knocking That ride included raising President Bill Clinton around. three children, going back to col Chinese counsel?" However, most of her career "Welfare reform? Part of the lege, participating in more than Contract with America. Clinton 50 political campaigns, and vol highlights are more personal. "It makes me feel good when I see takes credit, but he vetoed it four unteering thousands of hours in times before he signed it. The community service. interns do well or see colleagues go on to bigger and better balanced budget he takes credit "Her 10-by-12 office on Middle- things." for? Part of the Contract with belt Road in Livonia hardly America." Sitfr PHOTO BY BRYAN MITCHELL Career lows have been few. seems big enough to contain all Most concern rude or threaten However, when it comes to her files and mementoes, let Activity hub: Denny Radtke's job as congressional aid to U.S. Rep. Joseph Knollen ing constituents, she said. Sub elections in 2000, she won't pre alone her extraordinary energy. berg, R-Troy, has never been a 9 to 5'er. She fields calls from constituents regarding jects like guns and abortion trig dict outcomes. "Too early to tell. From behind her desk, Radtke Kosovo to Medicare. ger heated responses, as do cer As far as Republicans go, George fields endless phone calls from tain national crises, W. Bush would make a good can constituents and staff members. Radtke's office was picketed didate." People call about Kosovo, gun know, I'll find out." Pursell's state Senate office "At the dinner table, the talk during the Contra-Sandinistade- Radtke's talents will be sorely legislation, Medicare and the bate and put on a security alert, missed, said Knollenberg. Social Security tax. Radtke's days and evenings before joining his staff. She was quite often political. But she worked for Pursell almost 20 after Desert Storm and the Okla "Defcriy Radtke has done a During the impeachment hear are often filled with meetings was really open. She'd talk about great job heading up my Livonia and obligatory social events"; years. candidates but never said you homa terrorist bombing. ings, the volume of calls "We've been threatened. That's- office. An energetic and tireless- increased exponentially, she During the past few weeks, she's "She always did things, even had to hand out literature. She worker, she has played an always let us make up our mind. no fun. We've had people taken said. "Joe wanted every one of been busy introducing her on her own time," said Pursell, out of this office," she said. instrumental role in my efforts them answered. I e-mailed them replacement, Melissa O'Rear, to who considers Radtke a friend. There were quite a few Satur She won't speak to callers who to represent Michigan's 11th to Washington. I know they the proper contacts. "Volunteerism is personified in days going door-to-door putting refuse to say where they live, Congressional District." her. It was an honor to have her those rubber bands on doors." worked weekends." Retirement will be an adjust and she refuses to be drawn into Onesthing is certain about Radtke connects all the dots, e- ment. But as she says, There'* on the staff." Denny Radtke, however, was arguments^ T have no opinion Radtke's retirement. She won't mailing requests to Knollenberg so much more to life." At tinje£, Radtke put her chil n't above a little parental sitting at this desk. I'll relay it to spend her days pasting pictures when he's in'Washington, D.C., dren to work, but only if they bribery. "If they wanted to help the congressman." into a photo album. She'll contin and screening requests.for his Community activist believed in the cause, said me, fine. If they didn't, I offered ue to be active in her communi appearance when he's back in While a student at the Univer daughter Lynn Radtke, who's to pay them:" Wish list ty- . •.: Michigan. sity of Michigan-Dearborn, helping organize a June 10 She believes everybody should Radtke said callers often have "I've done it my whole life. I "Lknow everything. If I don't Radtke served two internships in retirement party for her mother. volunteer for something. "Of the wrong perception of a partic relish it." Patio REDEFINING RFTIREMENT LIVING • cmmenias /2 OFF FACTORY SALE! Nationally sold for $249 & Higher ' OOV3^ actory Price! THOU^<*> 1 ^LTONWODD ~.J" »1 j^s**- Redefining Retirement Living phis - stands, tops pinion wood & more Your Choice for today... ^. FARMINGTON HILI S KFNTWOOD __-- _-^ •_-, 32^50 Northwestern Hivy JAvj Z'SmSE Luxurious apartments for active ... and for tomorrow! 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PRESS BARN Presbyterian Village Westland Presbyterian Village Redford 32001 Cherry Hill 17383 Garfield Road Also at Dress Barn Woman! •Auburn Mi«s -Brighton "Canton -Clawson •Deorborn Mights •Farminoton 'flint -Howel -Uvonla 'Lincoln Pak & Westland, MI 48186 Redford, MI 48240 'Monroe* «Mt. CKfrnons -Novi -ftoch&tef \m 'Shelby 'Soufhfield 'Stewing Heights -Troy -Warren -Westlond SIZES U 24 SHO'P DRESS BARN WOMAN 'Auburn Mis 'Brighton'Dearborn Heights *ft»n1 -Howell (>l>)Ml (WS • UxroinPort 'Monro© -Mt Clemens -Shelby 'Troy 'Warren •lO'.VEH Pfi<:EQ HEM SOS Off QfUSS BWJ WOMAN ffilCES SlKSMTlY HlQHEH MAJQP CflfDlT CAPps ACCEPTED SME ENQ5 6¾¾¾ \ t\ The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 *——**• sees Schoolcraft BY KKN ABRAMCZYK to gain employment," Watson supervises doctoral, post-doctor grants were awarded based on a vacancy on the board, because STAFF WBITW said. "I would like to see infor al and social work staff on issues how the corporations would ben she thought he would "fit in bet aabramcsyk#o«.hom«comm.n»t mation technology brought to the involving defendants concerning efit and corporations demon ter." That field of applicants also . Patricia Watson believes the college." ' competency-to-stand-trial issues. strated that need which led to included two Canton residents. jupcoming capital outlay hear Watson, 47, of Northville, was Since 1991 Watson has chaired the grants.* "I don't know how to ings on the state budget will be appointed in 1991 by trustees, the Michigan Bbard of Psycholo respond to that. I would say it's Helping the unprepared Crucial for Schoolcraft College. then won election to a six-year gy, which is responsible for over administrative responsibility." When adked how the college , Watson, who has served since term in 1993. Watson has seeing the licensing of Michigan The" Business Development should help unprepared stu her 1991 appointment to the chaired the Schoolcraft board psychologists and any alleged Center trained 7,500 employees dents, Watson said about 30 per Schoolcraft Board of Trustees, since 1995. violations of health code issues and 36 firms in 1998. cent of the college's students go .hopes lawmakers can send some A forensic and clinical psychol involving those psychologists. through it# Learning Assistance state money Schoolcraft's way ogist with the Center for Foren Watson has a bachelor's On increasing tuition Center. for its proposed technology cen sic Psychiatry in Ypsilanti; Wat degree from Aquinas College in Schoolcraft College hajs raised The students in the learning ter, expected to be built adjacent son currently is a consultant for Grand Rapids, a master's degree its tuition each of the last six assistance center, then transfer $Q the Waterman Center. • inpatient services there provid in clinical psychology from the "Consecutive years, usually $1 a to a four-year university, do bet * *We need to be on the cutting ing group therapy and psycho University of St. Francis at Fort credit hour for district residents ter than those who start at a edge of technology for students logical testing. Watson also Wayne, Ind., and a doctorate and more for out;of district and four-year community college," from the University of Detroit in • but of state residents. Watson said. clinical psychology. "It's the balancing act. The Watson considers Schoolcraft's Watson is married to Charles most important aspect (of the strengths in culinary arts, math Jerzycke. budget) is the shrinking state ematics and science, now that %LTON¥GOD' aid," Watson said. the labs have been renovated ^ ¾ Failing to get grant Palflcla Watson The district has been fortunate with new tables. Other strong Assisted Living R e s i d e n Watson doesn't discount that with its SEV, Watson said. Wat c e Schoolcraft College wasn't son does not believe the district programs include firemand safety, backed by corporate big players will call for a tax increase any fire training andocdupational dent Dick McDnwell, Watson therapy. Gracious living & supportive care such as Ford Motor Co. at Henry , time soon from residents, and said," I think it's critical that I Ford Community College or Gen - "It's been gratifying watching called tuition hikes of $1 for dis get feedback from all six mem eral Motors and Oakland Com trict residents necessary. the growth in distance learning," bers." munity College, which played a "I think the increases have Watson said. hand in the technology grant been reasonable," Watson said. The board does not include any Watson would like to-see the awards. "We're still on track and still trustees who reside in Canton. college promote itself more with "I thought about that. School competitive." Still Watson This year's field of candidates the local schools, particularly in craft has demonstrated its abili points out that grant revenue does not include any, either. "We Canton. ty with its trainer of the year in has increased, along with schol just haven't had anyone come job training and is a first com arship money. forward (this year)," Watson "We have to make sure we are munity college dealing with On serving as board chairman said. providing for these students Waltonwood of Royal Oak exports," Watson said. or president and the board's Last year she voted for Stem- needs. We have to chip away at Watson was reminded that the relationship with College Presi- pien, a Northville resident, to fill it and work harder at it." 3450 WTnirtccn Mile Road across from William Beaumont Hospital Experience the finest \n assisted living at' Waltonwood of Legislative conference needed on CCW Royal Oak. Our elegant apartments provide an ideal setting State senators voted last week But the three billpackage ly means the bills are headed to for receiving CCW permits to 21. for personalized care and quality services. Visit our new to give Michigan residents a passed by senators contained a conference committee, according The senate package increases right to obtain permits to carry number of amendments to the to both House Speaker Chuck requirements on applicants in community in the -heatt of the city." Check out these benefits: concealed weapons. House passed version. That like- Perricone and Senate Majority order to get permits and outlaws • Private studio and one-bedroom furnished apartments Leader Dan De6row. Because all firearms from some locations, • Professional, courteous staff to assist with personal needs budget bills must be finalized such as schools, churches, day • Nutritious meals served in an elegant dining room SAVE i 5% TO 70% before lawmakers can rece'ss for care centers, stadiums and bars. • Housekeeping and linens the summer on June 10, consid The senate version altered the • Beauty shop, gift shop and inviting common areas ON EVERYTING STOREWIDE eration of final passage of CCW makeup of couftty gun control • Activities, outings, scheduled transportation and more. S&ttaaiMay <£iam® ••§> g iim.'* .© ipum* reforms could be delayed until boards, which decide whether to 9 after the Legislature's summer issue permits, to remove prose • Cribs • Mobiles break. cutors from the membership. For more information, call (248) 549-6400. One W» • Chests • Gliders Senators voted 25-13 to The new membership will 0t*l Linens • Cradles approve House Bill 4530 (spon include sheriffs, state police and Waltonwood communities offer the finest - # Hours 0* • Dressers • Dressing Tables sored by Mike Green, R- a firearm instructors. in independent living and assisted living. • Rockers • High Chairs & More Mayville, and already passed by Applicants will have to be 21 • Shelves Call today for a personal tour: Representatives) the bill requir years of age, with no history of We Will Close On Friday at 5 pm. To ing gun control boards to issue mental illness and no felonies on Rochester Hills Novi at Twelve Oaks Canton MME CCW permits unless the appli IMark Down Everything In Our Store! their records. Some misde (248)375-2500 (248)735-1500 (734)844-3060 cant has been convicted of a meanors, such as soliciting a ROOM felony or is considered a threat. child or illegally selling a (opening soon) TAYLOR NORTHVILLE CLINTON TWP. But senators also adopted Sen firearm, would disqualify an 2441SEunkaM. 42275 W. 7 Mil* M. 42000 HavMfld. ate Bill 460, 36-12, altering the/ applicant from a permit. The Tiyter, Mi 4C180 Nofthvllto, Ml 40036 Clinton Twp. Mt 48036 g make up of gun boards and SB bills also require firearms train S1MB £>A Uftnx* htm* father,* (810)412-9033 (734)9464359 (249) 360-3510 461, 37-0, which raises the age ing for applicants. Hill i Ufa.. UC •*•)• >»>* China ^¾¾ 'Sterling Spectacular Wallace-Towle-Reed 8 Barton •Cor ham* Kirk Stieff • International -Lunt METRO DTTROfT •Troy, Oakland Mali • (248) 589-1433 • Dctrbom Hdghfc The Heights • (313) 274-8200 (Ford Rd. betwen Inkster and Beech Daly) • West WoomfWd. Orchard Lake Mall • (248) 737-8080 'Uvonia. Merrt-ftve Plaza • J734) 522-1850 NOW through Ju!Te20,1999! OUTSTATE (On comet of Rve MBe and Merriman) • Ann Arbor, Colonnade • (734) 761-1002 • NOvl Nov! Town Center * (248) 349-8090 (On Elsenhower Pkwy. west of Brlarwood Mai!) • Rochester, Meadowbroc* VHIage Mall • {248) 375-0823 • Grand frpfds, Breton Village Mali • (616) 957-2145 •SICh*a»m • (810) 778-6142 (Breton Rd. and Burton Rd) 2142& Made Ave. (North of aght Mile M.) • Okemos, Meridian MaO • (517) 349-4008 • Storing Heights, Eastlake Commons • (810) 247-8111 to 10% (On comer of Hall Rd. and Hayes Rd.) Four-piece place settings start at just $109.95. Now you can enjoy extraordinary savings on heirloom-quality sterling silver flatware. At Heslop's, you'll find such famous names as Reed & Barton, Wallace, Towle, Lunt, International, and Kirk Stieff. Just look at the savings! ilt-lHafcr* *»-* . 4-«ece Place Setting ^V fa>W 3"fjl 4-Ptece Place Setting 46-ffeceSet 4-Ptece Pface Setting 4«-Pteces«t Sua. Barrom Bartons Barrom Sug. Barrons Sug. Barrons R«W) Price Barrons Price ReStl Price RetSil Price Retail Price U Price Gornam Unit t Towle A. Charrtllly $247.00 $109.95 $3,751.00 $1,499.00 G. Efoquence $300.00 $129.95 $3,000.00 $1,599.00 M. French Provincial $290.00 $129,95 $4,040.00 $1,599.00 B. Fairfax 280,00 12445 4,274.00 1,599.00 H, Modem Victorian 300.00 129.95 3,000.00 1,599.00 N. Old Master 290.00 129.95 .4,040.00 1,599.00 C Strasbourg 247.00 114.93 3,673.00 1,549.00 Reed 8 Barton 0. Queen Elizabeth I 350.00 159.95 4,600.00 1,699.00 international I. 18th Century 315.00 029.95 3,960.00 1,599.00 Wallace D. Joan of Arc 310.00 129.95 4,040.00 1,599.00 J. Burgundy 315.00 129.95 3,960.00 1,599.00 P. French Regency 310.00 129.95V 4,040.00 1,599.00 E. Royal Danish 370.00 159.95 4,600.00 1,699.00 K. English Q. Grand Baroque 370.00 149.95 4,600.00 1,599.00 KlrkStkff Chippendale 315.00 129.95 3,960.00 1,599.00 R. Rose Point 310.00 129.95 4,040.00 1,599.00 F. Repousse; 305.00 11445 3,604.00 1,549.00 L Francis l 345.00 129.95 4,300.00 1,599.00 Four 'piece place settings include i place knife and fork, salad fork. and teaspoon. 46-plece sets Include eJtfrt four-pieceplac e setlfngs. eight place spoons, and Wx serving pieces. (Serving pieces vary by pattern Please ask a sales associate for details.) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY; JUNE 3, 1999 *|* !•*•, CAPITAL CAPSULES J TAXCUTUNVElUO: eluded revenues would still be {or primary) action. The enforce for Jitter outcomes for children Superintendent of Public up $463 million over January ment of the safety belt law has UVHMtTONMfcUP ON WU MB Governor John Engler was The Livingston> County and families," Engler said. Instruction, as well as the Chil scheduled to unveil plans in estimates. *" been limited as a secondary The PIT Crew (Putting It dren's Trust Fund, MichigMt action, when a driver has- been Human Services Collaborative Lansing for a new tax cut this Body is among the first local Together With Michigan Fami Department of Career Develop week. detained for some other traffic lies), author of the web site, was ment, Department of Consumer SEATMLT MU. tMNBh violation. groups to be featured on the The cut, if enacted by the Leg state's new human services web formed as a result of the collabo and Industry Services, Depart? islature, would count at the 26th Gov. John Engler has signed SB 335 requires: ration of the directors of the inent of Transportation, ''OfficajpT legislation allowing for .primary site, Putting It together With cut adopted under the Engler Michigan Families, at state's human services agencies- Services to the Aging, Office of administration. The last was a enforcement by police of Michi • The driver and all passen The web site is intended to share the Children's Ombudsman, 'ami gan's mandatory safety belt law. gers in the front seat must.wear www.mdch.state.mi.us/pit. trimming ofjhe income tax rate The Livingston County information among those deliver Department of Management and from 4.4 percent to 3,9 percent "Make no mistake, safety belt a seatbelt. ing services to children and fam Budget. It is an on-going intera^ use is the best defense vehicle Human Services Collaborative earlier this year. That cut is to Body, an interagency group dedi ilies at the local level. The PIT gency group that works to coor be phased in over the next five occupants have to prevent death • All,children under age 4 Crew represents the directors of dinate efforts, collaborate on or "serious injury," Engler said. must be in a child restraint seat. cated to providing family sup years. --, port, prevention and family the Family independence Agen common issues, and recommend Nonetheless, ifouse and Sen "We know this bill will save cy, the Michigan Department of . policy'to improve services foir lives." • Violators get a civil infrac preservation services, is featured ate fiscal agencies have been because of its services for chil Community Health and the families and children, '< predicting rises in Michigan tax Currently, safety belt usage in tion, but no points will be '.Michigan is at 70 percent. Under assessed. dren and families. It has been revenues due to the state's recognized by thestate and the strong economy. Senate Bill 335, which goes into effect during the spring of next federal government for its inno A Senate Fiscal Agency analy vative approach to providing sis recently concluded that rev year, usage is expected to The National Highway Traffic KIN CLOSET improve by 10 to 15 percent. Safety Administration estimates care for families. enues would be $7X7 million "Livingston County's outstand % over estimates drawn just last" Sponsored by State Sen. Bill that primary enforcement of ^ttfiit* .& @**44$miniif ing collaborative efforts are proof • January. Even with the previous Bullard, R-Highland, the bill Michigan's safety belt law will IktiwhaMaa A BA^AA^MISVI allows for enforcement of Michi save 100 lives and prevent 3,000 that agencies can put aside their unrronns • Matwmty "tax cuts, the analysis had con- own interests and work together gan's seatbelt law as a standard serious injuries per year. _ A# lAaaaAuu A fcAf^^^^A^^^^^ lBK^tk^i^M N JOWWff • wuuin RNf vmuMiyTOT nw mwiv rmnmf* jMfl'S, WOffltfl'Sy 4\ CWMftvi's Henry Ford Museum installs air conditioning -Sst^iiai^ iti ^Mdc £***- DEARBORN, Mich., June 1 sary that we install air condi 35 percent humidity in the win exterior doors for air circulation. /PRNewswire/ -You can't see it tioning, humidity and air-quality ter," forecasted Joe Ceccato, pro Advances in technology also or smell it, but when you walk in controls to better protect our col ject manager. He added that the allow one direct digital control to Henry Ford Museum this lections of more than one million temperature and humidity' computer to control all four.of summer you'll sure feel it! three-dimensional artifacts," ranges have been established in the roof units that can each cir Henry Ford Museum has said Steve Hamp, president, consultation with architects, con culate 100,000 cubic feet of air installed an all-new air quality Henry Ford Museum & Green servators, and environmental- per minute. control system that includes air- field Village. "This will also pro control experts. The next step-in the project SAVE THIS SCHEDULE conditioning. Four massive air vide additional comfort to our The most up-to-date technolo 'will be to replace 90 exterior units, located on trie roof of the visitors, which totaled more than gy will control the air condition windows on the museum. Ten exercise museum and a 1,100 ton air con 1.1 million in 1998," he added. ing and heat in the museum. glass vestibules will be created, ditioning unit will begin circulat Temperatures will be more Gone are the days of turning securing each entry and exit ing and cooling the more than 10 constantln the museum on a supply valves by hand to manu point through an airlock system, fitness factory million square feet of air space year-round basis. "We will keep ally control the heat in different thus sealing off the museum Aerobic CIMMS in the museum beginning June the museum at between 76 and parts of the museum or opening from the elements. • Step Class** I 2. 78 degrees Fahrenheit in the • Klckboxlng* I "As the museum celebrates 70 summer with 55 percent humidi years of operation, it was neces ty and at about 68 degrees and SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE ee l tf* 7 -WESTLAH0 $POMS0R£D BY: Parte t Rtcnn11i» I Btilty Rfcraatiofl Ctflttr ow6a&tetQ8tK& Attractions (36651 Ford Rd.. E. of Newburg. behind City Half-734-722-7620) 1dayperwK439 2 V TAE BOX COMING THIS F»Ly | PiX^7«^""*q^T«« d cV(tft «v*7[*» ^Vowr^oct^il hwt*» (1-4 itn*,) Subj*.1 to oor u^^n^rtj ,Ur»J*M*. wt*h .'• «v* Wr CO r**x>*J *r>i «W»-«< 0*0- ffVv) on rw, ko* ol A14(W) 36251 SCHOOLCRAFT, LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48150 THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 Livonia schools Sing a song K6kenakes, Galka ivonia School District voters truly have an ship and earned the respect of others at the enviable choice, with five great candi-' board table. His«first term on the board was Ldates in this year's school election. We highlighted by two major accomplishments - were very impressed. That said, we endorse his authorship of a district policy on selling, incumbent Frank Kokenakes for re-election trading or otherwise disposing of land (requir and challenger, Kirsten Galka for election to ing the proposed buyer to prove a compelling seats on the board. interest for the district to dispose of the land, Livonia's three other candidates have a lot' rather than vice versa) and his promotion of to offer too. They are well-intentioned and the move to bring instrumental music back to seem truly committed to the needs of the dis the elementary schools. trict. Garfield PTA President Kevin White Galka, a regular school board meeting head offers ebullient enthusiasm for families attendee and a three-time candidate, has been to get involved and make a difference in the widely involved in the district, local PTAs and community; Karen Egan is a polished speaker the state PTA, where she's served in several -with plenty of children's advocacy leadership; leadership positions. A native of Liberia, West and Larry Naser brings unparalleled experi- Africa, Galka is a registered nurse who-gave -ence in helping special needs children, with up her career 10 years ago to raise her family. his efforts being honored by the district. She knows a lot about the district and its Without a ton of controversial issues on the workings. She's also been a vocal advocate to table, Livonia's candidates' vary little in their the board, and has ruffled feathers when she stands on issues. Everyone pretty much didn't get her way. But we expect her to pick agrees that the delay-of moving sixth-graders her battles, bringing her independent view- - •••''• ' STAFF PHOTO BY TOM HAHICT to middle school was best for the community; point and pointed questions to help make posi Listen to that: Patchin Elementary School students listenTo musician Guy Louis that making the Bentley Center available for tive changes once she's within the system. We entertain last week. Arts remain important for people of all ages. a city recreation site is a good idea; and that share her goals of cutting class size; improving bringing back instrumental music to elemen test scores and making the board more tary schoolwas the right move. Our endorse responsive to the public - all to help thwart ments, however, were based on a sense of his-^ the impending threat of vouchers or tax cred LETTERS tory, accomplishments and judgment/For one its. - thing, it's important to note that Kokenakes In total, we believe Frank Kokenakes and Debtor nation reminds us that we are living and working in and Galka vote in school elections. Kirsten Galka will best serve the interests of a community of people who are determined to Kokenakes, an attorney, has shown leader voters of the district: brried about World War III? Don't, make a difference. w Once again, thanks to Julie Brown and her Americans should be less worried about outstanding staff. nuclear bombs and more worried about William Gray "nuclear bonds." Here's what I mean: school psychologist Appearances matter in race In all the wars of this century, America has been the world's greatest industrial power and the world's largest creditor nation. « A letter of thanks e were dismayed to see school board can Two other hopefuls, Brenda Smith and But now we are a nation of consumers and Wdidate Lome "Skip". Monit marching Marshall Wright, weren't marching with the debtors, not producers and lenders, like we merican Power Wash Inc. says "Thank with school board members in Sunday's . board. Although we stand behind our endorse were. Today, we depend on the stock and bond AYou!" to the Westland community for mak Wayne-Westland Memorial Day Parade. ment of Monit last week and feel he would markets to keep us wealthy. ing their "Re-Grand Opening-Fire Prevention Monit marched behind a black car with a serve the board and community well, he needs In the 1960s, the Vietnam War trashed the Week" a smashing success! Over $200 was ^ign saying "Board of Education." Our concern to keep appearances in mind. U.S. dollar, causing the world to abandon the raised for the Detroit Receiving Burn Center! is that he, as a candidate, has no place with Fairness should rule, and what Monit did Bretton Woods currency system and its gold A great time was enjoyed by all who partici those already on the board marching in the gave the appearance of impropriety. standard that served us well up to 1971. The pated in their events from the "Car Cruise" on parade. result was a period of economic unpleasant Thursday to the "Charity Car Wash" on Sun ness, and American deindustrialization, that day. we now cairthe 1970s. The "Monster Giveaway" was drawn on The war in the Balkans has renewed the Sunday at 4:30 p.m. and, if you were one of weak dollar threat. And, it could not have the lucky winners, you have been notified by Arts education: It's essential come at a worse time - at the end of a Federal American Power Wash Inc. Reserve sanctioned period of very easy money, Thanks again to all of the contributors of or the last year and a half, The Observer & er picture. high debt, and a jumbo-sized stock market the event and to all who participated. < FEccentric Newspapers has held regular Frankly; we must ask: What type of people bubble to boot, . ~ Julie Hahn roundtable discussions on the arts. are we raising our children to be? With so many fickle •foreigners holding our American Power Wash Inc. On May 18, the topic was arts education in Where and how do we start to build a more bonds, like Japan, China and others, and with a panel discussion titled, ^Opening the Book." civilized world? A world more concerned with the American savings rate somewhere near Specifically, the program held at the South- compassion rather than consumption? In zero, we really cannot afford to scare global field Centre for the Arts explored the ways essence, how do we begin to teach people to be investors with military adventurism in the Message to Robert Thomas that the arts can help students develop emo "better human beings?" Balkans. ey, Mr. Mayor. Be smart, put the proposal tionally and intellectually. In addition, recent research in learning s Because, contrary to popular opinion, the on the November ballot. If you're right Of course, those in the arts already know indicates that learning the arts makes it easi H U,S. dollar is just pne paper currency among about the City of Westland residents wanting all about the power of the arts to cultivate er to learn other disciplines, particularly many. It's not gold. It's not oil. It's just paper. the new facilities as you say WE ARE, no self-esteem and self-expression. Hopefully, math. ' — ' So, fellow baby boomers, put away those problem, but if you're wrong and the city resi "Opening the Book" will inspire a broader School districts that had cut arts programs love beads and bell bottoms. And, watch the dents have to bail it out because of lack of public debate about the priority on the arts in in recent years are beginning to rethink those bond market deliver a summer of peace and funds (like our library in a few years or less), public education curriculums, funding to the decisions. Livonia Public Schools, for instance, love. GOOD LUCK, BIG GUY. arts and the. future of arts education. will restore instrumental education to elemen Nuclear bonds are much stronger than There seems to be a culture growing in the Panelist included art teachers from local tary schools. nuclear bombs. , minds of the people that you, SIR, no longer elementary and high schools along with sever It is time for the state Board of Education Walter Warren care what the people think and you do have to5 al arts advocates. to recognize the importance of arts in a well- Westland admit, your press hasn't been too good lately. The priorities placed on-learning in schools rounded liberal arts curriculum. Working with is an indication of what is valued by a society. arts educators, the state should create mini _j Larry Woods Too often, it seems, curriculums are designed mal standards for arts and cultural education Appreciates help Westland based on quantitative standards. Basically, in and test accordingly. public schools, as the saying goes, "What gets In the wake of the recent tragedies in Lit w^uld like to thank the Westland Observer Opinions are to be shared: We welcome your tested, gets taught." tleton, Colo., and other schools it is important f and Julie Brown, in particular, for coverage ideas, as do your neighbors. That's why we While it's essential for students to be profi that our children have a way to productively and support for the events occurring at Wayne offer this space on a weekly basis for opinions cient in the basic disciplines and science, channel their creativity by learning to appre Memorial High School. Her willingness to in your own words. We will help by editing for there's a compelling need to look at the broad ciate and master the arts. acknowledge the spirit of the school during clarity. To assure authenticity, we ask that you our "Celebrate Wayne" festivities truly served sign your letter and provide a contact telephone as a concrete validation of an incredible effort number. of nearly 300 students and staff. The newspa Letters should be mailed to: Editor, The per's collaboration with our school's efforts Westland Observe^ 36251 Schoolcraft, COMMUNITY VOICE Livonia 48150. • QUESTION: Whatir- your.... favorite BETH SUNDRLA JACHMAN, COMMUNITY EDITOR, 734-953-2122, BJACHMAN<8OE.H0MEC0MM.NET jnunmer HU6H QAUA0HCR, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR, 734-953-2118, [email protected] vacation Pea Kwom, ADVERTISING MANAGER, 734-9532177, [email protected] $um Rowcx, PUBLISHER, 734953-2100, [email protected] ' •Pot? STEVW K. Port, VICE-PRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGER, 734-953-2252, [email protected] MAUK WAIWW, CIRCULATION DIRECTOR, 734-953-2117, MWARREN@0£.HOMECOMM.NET I^K FKOWUI, MARKETING DIRECTOR, 734-953-2150, [email protected] HOMETOWN COMMUNJCA?ION8 NitwoRK; INC. •We used to Ilk* •Lexington, "•,;•• 'The Caribbean/ •Clare. It's a PWUP POWER, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD JIAMNC tow**, VICE' PRESIDENT/E.OVORIAI " mctim /UMNIAII, PRESIDENT We asked this toeSmpajotj Mich. We have a nice, srrtall town, question at the like. Las-Vegas,'..' flttfe pi aee there OnrmeetStaigh and rny parents Westland post crulset, travel of that we go to have property OUR MISSION! "Because we publish community newspapers, we think about community journalism office.- any kind," every chance we there." in a fundamentally different way than our bigger competition. They consider themselves to be • get.''; : •;. LaofM Bfowtt Yvttte Mays independent from the stories and communities they cover, swooping in to write the unusual or Uia^awr^P^LWil IlewM aWifwbUi sensational and then dashing off to cover something else. We regard ourselves as both accurate journalists and as caring citizens of the communities where we work.* •V. -^-Philip Power ^ f ': The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 (W)A1« POINTS OF VIEW ongre Dog abuse overstated you? We get paid based on the grey ited the students at Adams Middle hounds adopted in 1997 was 18,000. often, but if I'm letting them run in a hound's performance. The better the School. That is not, however, how The number of greyhounds that were fenced in field, I d& muzzle them. his is to complain about the article dog races, the more we make. If you most greyhounds are treated. Most of euthanized in 1997 was 7,200 ... that's Greyhounds are rather competitive "Rescued Greyhounds Run Free" T paid $3,000 for a dog would you feed the men and women that race grey down 25 percent from 1996 (informa and some can get a little nippy when written by Darrell Clem. it a poor diet? It's nonsense, but your hounds for a living are very good peo tion on how statistics were gathered they're running. I muzzle mine while -"After many years of cruelty, readers believe it because it'sja the ple that love their dogs and take good and from whom can be found online they run for their own safety. canines feel loving touch." That's the paper and they think you check facts. care of them. I know this because I at http://nga.jc.net). I would also like to comment on^the,- way you'start out and it seta the tone The diet of racing greyhounds has have met several of them and I've met The NGA is, and has been, urging diet of the racing greyhound. for the entire article. It's not at all been researched. I have enclosed a their dogs. Quite simply, as Mr, John breeders to reduce the number of Racing greyhounds are fed a mix true, but it sure makes a good sensa letterfrom a veterinary pathologist Hern was quoted as saying in the greyhounds bred per year. They are ture of raw meat, vegetables and dog tional headline. who has worked on the research. article, a dog that isn't healthy won't stressing a focus on quality and not kibble. This diet was researched at My wife and I own greyhounds that Please note that the letter cites the do well at the racetrack. It behooves quantity of racing greyhounds. The the Kansas State University College race in Wisconsin. We also keep two "high nutritional value" of the food. the owners/trainers to take good care NGAi's goal is to find homes for ALL of Veterinary Medicine. Again, I have, retired racers as pets and do volun All greyhounds racing in the U.S. of their dogs. Furthermore, the retired racers. The NGA is the first to corresponded with a reputable grey teer work for greyhound adoption. must be registered with the National National Greyhound Association admit that there is still work to be hound owner regarding the racing When I read this article, which did Greyhound Association of Abilene, investigates all allegations of abuse done, but the racing world is making greyhound diet. He has spoken with charge commonplace abuse of our Kan. The NGA has written standards within the racing greyhound "indus progress as the statistics clearly a veterinary pathologist at KSU about dogs, I wished that I could take every for humane care and it backs up those try." show. the aforementioned diet. The vet told one of your readers into the track standards with an inspection pro When a case of horrible abuse sur As far as "the jitters" go, a nervous, him, basically, that it provides a ' kennels or on to a breeder's farm so gram. Anyone found to be providing faced about a year ago, greyhound shy dog was not necessarily an nutritious diet without significant they could see for themselves how the inadequate care for his or her grey breeders and trainers were outraged. abused dog. One of our greyhounds health risks. Greyhounds are fed greyhounds in racing are treated. hounds is banned from racing for life. The identity of the abuser w^s was adopted as a puppy. She has what amounts to a raw diet. Feeding They would see what I They Over the past 10 years, about 60 peo unknown but an investigation began never been abused, yet she is very raw meat is actually becoming more would see good, decent people taking ple have been found guilty of provid immediately (both by the police and, I timid and easily frightened. Some popular with pet owners. In fact, I excellent care of magnificent animals. ing improper care. When you think of believe, the NGA). Many greyhound dogs are just timid and easily know of many AKC breeders that feed There are anti-racing zealots who the many thousands of people breeders and trainers donated money "spooked." their dogs a raw diet. The bottom line • want to shut down greyhound racing, involved in racing over that time you towards a reward for information Regarding the living conditions of is, greyhounds need a nutritious diet Basically, these zealots want to have to realize that greyhound racing leading to the conviction of the person the racing greyhounds, all dogs have in order to remain healthy and to race destroy the greyhounds in order to has an excellent record for greyhound or persons involved.in the crime. their own crate. The greyhound • well. If the greyhounds aren't racing save them. If it weren't for racing, welfare. Whenever animal abuse is present, MUST be able to stand, sit, lie down well, the owners lose money. It makes none of these dogs would draw one I challenge anyone to cite more the NGA takes swift action against and freely turn about in his or her no sense, simply from a financial breath of life. To get around this fact, incidents of improper care that this. those abusing the dogs, banning the crate. All crates MUST have ade standpoint, to feed substandard food. these people flat out make stuff up in We take good care of racing grey abuser from racing/training dogs. quate bedding. The dogs are "turned In conclusion, the racing grey order to make racing look bad. hounds. Race track operators hold random, out" several times a day to relieve hound "industry" has come a long way Examples of fabrication are found Ken Str&wbridge unannounced inspections of kennels themselves and to stretch arid play. over the past decade. The majority of in the article. The article cites 50,000 Downers Grove, III. and with the encouragementof thfc During "turnouts," the greyhounds the people that race greyhounds are greyhounds bred per year, only 10,000 •••HMWHIiH •'•• industry, most state racing commis are muzzled for their own protection. wonderful people that take good care adopted as pets. That's what they sions have implemented inspection During "turnouts," many dogs are of their dogs. They love to hear from said in your paper. In the June issue Views on greyhounds programs of their own. outside together at once. It only takes the adoptive families of their retired of DOGworld magazine another anti* Also, Fm curious as to where Ma. a second for a dog fight to erupt. That racers. In fact, I have regular contact racing activist claims 35,000 bred per eing owned by two retired racing greyhounds, I was delighted to Beck got her numbers regarding the is why the dogs are muzzled. The with the former owner of one of my year, only 14,000 adopted as pets. B number of greyhounds whelped each muzzles do not restrict the movement dogs. Is there still work to be done? None of these numbers are right; but see your article on retired greyhounds in the May 23 edition of the Westland year vs. the number adopted. Per the of the jaw at all. In fact, one of the Absolutely, but the greyhound breed they prove it's hard to keep numbers National Greyhound Association greyhound owners that I have had the ers and trainers are aware of that and straight when you're making them Observer. As I read the article, how- . ever, I became increasingly alarmed (http://nga.jc.net), in 1997 35,730 pleasure of corresponding with they are working toward a future UP- at the "facts" presented. greyhounds were whelped. That is a assures me that he has seen grey where all adoptable greyhounds find Another fabrication in the article It is horrible what happened to 3 percent decline in number of births hounds eat with muzzles on. good, loving homes. was that we feed the greyhounds a Sally, one of the greyhounds that vis from 1996 and a 31 percent decrease Incidentally, I have muzzles for my Natasha Harhold poor diet. Does that make sense to since 1991. The number of grey greyhounds. I don't need to use them - Westland Spartan existence takes money t's June and, right on time, the annual tussle over funding for Michigan's universities has 248-356-2222 I emerged fr,om legislative cloakrooms in Lans beclloncJ FINANCING AVAILABLE ing. Cash, Chetkf, Visa, Diuover or Last week, the state Senate passed a bill to F U R N I T U R MmterCard Accepted. _ increase funding for Michigan's universities by 291 1 1 Telegraph l*d.„» Southfield. MI 8.4 percent, while rejecting Gov. John Engler's Northwest corner proposal to equalize university spending. The House previously went along with the gover of 12 mile. nor's plan, so the two contending bills will go to a conference committee where some heavy-duty tugging and hauling will eventually result in an agreement. PHILIP POWER Here's a peek of what's really going on behind the scenes in this year's version of Michigan's and-relieve MSU from its financial bind. longest-running compVti'tive battle/ Enter Engler and his budget director, Mary Much of it has to do with the close relation Lannoye, who concocted a controversial scheme ship between Engler and Michigan State Uni that would classify state universities into four versity President Peter McPherson. McPherson tiers according to size and mission and equalize is an old buddy of Engler's (both are MSU alum per student payments for each university within ni) and was the governor's hand-picked candi a given classification. For the doniing fiscal date for the MSU presidency: Ever since year, each school would get an appropriation McPherson arrived in East Lansing, he's been ranging from $4,500 to $8,500 per student' with all over the state Capitol looking for money and the lowest funded schools in'each tier, receiving effectively preaching the doctrine that MSU has the largest increases. _ *~ "SSiiSn* been short-changed for years when legislative Clumped together in the "research universi appropriations are handed out. ties" tier would be the University of Michigan, It's true. Michigan State is in a financial bind MSU, Wayne State University and Michigan JBS* these days. But some of it is self-inflicted. Tech University. And (what a surprise!) under McPherson got a lot of favorable publicity the Engler funding plan Michigan State would back in 1995 when he announced that MSU have received the largest appropriation increase Order tuition increases would he indexed henceforth to of 4.5 percent, while everybody else would get 3 the rate of inflation. That sounded great to percent. 3!L NAME^^—— DA|lY: 10 am. 8:30 p|n Michigan families who were sore at seeing Now the MSU folks have a point. Michigan State gets less money per in-state student than * HOURS: Saturday: 10 am - 5 pm tuition bills that regularly exceeded the cost of (A', -*• living. But it also' put MSUs income stream (a U-M, WSU or MTU. And it's been one of ^ Sunday: Noon - 5 pm big part of which comes from tuition fees) in a McPherson's highest priorities to make up that •traitjacket. difference. ; Moreover, MSU has been increasing under But Sen. Joe Schwarz, a U-M alumnus and graduate enrollment. Over the past three years, the powerful chair of the Senate appropriations J*** JKtafi.4,000- additional students have been subcommittee that deals with university fund o a admitted to MSU with what amounts to a guar ing, refused to go along. ^, •*M*M antee that their tuition bills will not exceed the "It's robbing Peter to pay Paul to fund the rate of inflation. Assuming the guarantee still consequences of the Michigan State tuition holds, that means MSU tuition bill increases guarantee at the expense of other schools," said © thia fall will be no more than 1.7 percent, the Schwarz. The Senate agreed with him, thus set ting up the coming showdown between Senate current rate of inflation. ^ and House versions of appropriations bills. D To make things worse, Michigan State's fac 0 ''», ulty is getting restive over low salaries. Pay for You'll read about the results in your regular "Ui»D « ¥8U full professors is dead last among Big Ten daily newspaper, but now you know what's real Mnoois, while associate professors rank eighth ly going on behind the scenes. $2 MILLION DOLLAR FURNITURE SELL OFF! and aaaistant professors come in ninth. And Phil Power is the chairman of the company **6h the most other-worldly professor gets that owns this newspaper. A veteran observer of ffumpy when it's explained that the reason fac university funding wars, he is also a former FORCED TO VACATE! ulty salaries are so low is because the university ngent of the University of Michigan and mem h*l dtdded to link income from tuition to a low ber of the Governor's Commission on the Future i*U of inflation. of Higher Education that proposed in 1982 EttSSr. WANTS US OUT! So the big question facing McPherson has another funding formula for Michigan universi tatn how to get aome extra money out of the ties. He can be reached at >fkl«lure so he can get the faculty off his back [email protected] or at (734) 665-4081. -^- . . U— - tm i§A*(ll*CfP) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 to,get dirty at Rouge Rescue '99 BY KEN ABRAMCZYK lege, Orchard Ridge Campus, STAFF WRITER ^ [email protected] • Canton Township: storm stream cleanup; 27055 Orchard, drain stenciling, "aesthetic" Lake Road. Mike Kadrofske, ;Wear your boots. It might get stream survey and stream sur (248) 471-7606 mighty deep on Saturday. vey at various sites. Meet at 'That's advice from the Friends township building, 1150 Canton • Plymouth, stream cleanup, of the Rouge to volunteers who Center Road. Contact Steve Lions Park, Burroughs and participate that day in the Rouge Shaw at (734) 397-5405 Harding (east of Main, north of Rescue '99 cleanup who may Ann Arbor Road.' Linda need to deal with muddy banks • Dearborn: stream cleanup, Langmesser, (734) 453-1234 ext. or;the Rouge from the recent shrub planting, streambank ero 234 rjjin. sion prevention/demonstration; ^Re.sidents of the 48 Rouge Meet at Chicago Road House • Plymouth Township, 13-mile River basin communities — parking lot, north side of Michi" bike t6ur of proposed Plymouth including Canton, Farmington gan Avenue at Brady. Tim Area Greenway, parking lot, Ann Hills, Garden City, Livonia, Ply Supinger, (313) 943-2180 Arbor Road east of Ann Arbor mouth, Redford anri WestJand — Trail, Alan van Kerckhove, (734) can volunteer to spend their ' • Dearborn Heights: stream 455-9144 morning cleaning the Rouge of cleanup in Hines Park, Wal- debris. -.'•'• laceville area near Beech • Redford Township, stream "John Bingamon, director of Daly/Warren Avenue. Kurt cleanups, two sites, register at public involvement projects for Heise, (313)277-7413 northwest corner of Puritan and the Friends of the Rouge, said • Detroit-Rouge Park, meet at Pomona (Beech Daly). Walter volunteers should dress appro Spinoza and Joy Road, river and Joyce Bates at (313) 532- priately for the occasion. "They cleanup. Dennis Sawinska, (313) 0250 or Redford Department of should wear old clothes, 'long 852-4532 Public Works at (313) 387-2690 pants and a long shirt, and • Farmington Hills: stream boots, but no flip-flops," Binga Fm PHOTO cleanup, Belfast and Middlebelt • Southfleld, stream cleanups, mon said. Dirty work: Volunteers at last year's Rouge Rescue cut through tree branches in the between Grand River and Mid Beech Woods Park, Beech Road *As the river's banks can'get river's mucky waters. •o dlebelt,'Jean Barrett, (248) 473- just south of Nine Mile. Brandy sjick and muddy, even tennis 9521 Bakita, (248) 354-5344 shoes should not be worn, Binga mon said. Gloves will be sup • Livonia: stream cleanup, • Westland & Holliday Nature plied at the sites. contact with the river's water. the Clinton Watershed Council, first River Day. storm drain stenciling, Botsford Preserve, wetland planning, IWhile much of the river is Antiseptic soap and water will Friends of the Detroit River and Keep it clean ^Park on Lathers north of 7 Mile. stream cleanup^ Storm drain cleaner than it used to be, health be supplied at each site for peo the Huron River Watershed Sharon Sabat, (734) 466-2540 stenciling, nesting boxes, rear advisories against human" con ple to wash their hands when Council at River Day.to increase Here is a list of activities at • Northville: Northville Park parking lot, Service Merchan tact remain in effect. Friends of they are finished picking up public awareness about the several Wayne .County and other cleanup, Main Street and Cen dise, Central City Parkway and t£e Rouge will distribute infor- trash. rivers in southeast Michigan nearby.sites in the Rouge River ter. Dan McGuire, (248) 349- Nankin Boulevard. Bob Patter rrjation to volunteers explaining On Saturday volunteers from through cleanup and other activ watershed with contact people 0203 son, (734) 595-0288 ext. 223. the advisory to avoid direct skin Friends of the Rouge will join ities scheduled as part of the listed: • Oakland Community Col Visit Your Metro Detroit Mercury Dealer. ANN ARBOR Apollo :.vvu v.;i!MN';.;..; Ul.ARBORN Krug ;:•;, \I',J.-V\.-'. V., • tft -'"-J XW OKI ROD Bob Maxey DrrRoiT Park Motor PER MONTH ;s.'.v u.nvi-.ut.; v, R)R 36 MONTHS .»:; >•? •.* wo JARMIM.ION Jack Demmer 3£&ca*VWHH&e &ed Carpet Lease v.'l'i^f.n r.if-i.', i Ac C*pfcaUikd Conner of RCUwh) - - -$&M TJpwn Payment --- v/r $2,030 C.AR1H.NVITY Refundable Security Deposit -• - * '§275 Stu Evans i.\\V/;,i'J HJ First Month's Payment.-* .-$269 TFZZT Cash Due at Signing -- — $2,574 $ 15/milc over 36,000 miles 1999 MERCURY SABLE LS Vmim wifK no cUae leaver \OVl Varsity FEATURES INCLUDE! 3,01 DOHC V-O" engine • The only car in its class with the governments highest fivestar crash test J'*J :-i t ilu',1 f,Vii ! 1M rating* • Second Generation dual air bagst * Tilt steering column • SecuriLock passive.anti-theft system • Power windows . \V yV ,\iUI ci-s-- and door locks ' ' . PIYMOITII Hines Park :-s.v •; v su'hh RCX HI slf R Mil l.< I PREPAY A TWO-YEAR LEASE Crissman WITH ONE EASY PAYMENT OF '. PreclsionTrac™ I ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^L»^^^L Suspension System ROM Ml t I Arnold ^^^ y% ~y\ y\ J'iAVi.'iif;,': ROVAl 0\K Diamond sOllJIIIIIO Stnr :v 'A,,: ;; \<. . Cinvrarioral 24 Month Advance Payment HOQOMBetewc Progtwn SOI llll.Atl Stu Evans Capitalized Cost r—$21,191 $21,191 •'^,\' ! ., • s,,.,.r- Down Payment -----.^--^2,270 N/A Advance Lease Payment ---N/A $9,921 SI) RIINCHI It,His Crest FirstMonth Lease Payment $356 N/A !(..',V1,>': !h'-> JU&tft&bie Security CasrT"$40rr N/A MAHB MARQU 15^5 ^s;.1 '.'i-j r»\\' C COMMON SENSORS Every day Is veterans day JACQUE MARTIN-DOWNS your isn't kasy ulling out of a parking lot the other day, my eye caught a Pteenage boy walking across the street. His stride looked very inten tional although he seemed stressed. Something was on his mind. The jeans were down past his hips, with the crotch hanging close to his knees. His hair was cropped short, so short that you might believe he was in the service. With his head c own, he smoked a cigarette as he walked, taking in seri- ,ous-sized drags. I thought about why he looked so stressed out. He \ /as only about 14.1 thought about th< recent violence we've all been pri ry to. Yes, I admit it, I wondered ab< ut this kid. Could he have been viol mt? STATF PHOTOS BY BOTAN MITCHELL It's a rather sa( commentary on our Always helping out: A 55-year member of the VFW, George Duvall, 78, is the longest member of the society when we t re hypersensitive Don Sherman Hubert VFW Post 345 in Redford. He spends most of his time working on VFWpro- about who is a potentially dangerous ects person. There are no guarantees as to -* J - who might be a potential people hunter or even victim of a shooting. Children and teens have similar worries today. Furthermore, if you think you've done a stellar job teach At 100, VFW continues to serve ing your youngster about gun safety, you may have to think again when BY DIANE GALE ANDREASSI leagues, annually sends children to you hear the following story. SPECIAL WRITER Camp Trotter, a summer camp in Dr. Marjorie Hardy, an assistant Welcome mat is out at area VFWs Battle Creek, promotes ROTC professor of psy- elebrating its 100th anniver sary this year, members of VFW: membership is available to I Livonia VFW Post "3941/ 29155' (Reserve Officer Training Corps) pro • Even Dr. chology at a local Veterans ef Foreign Wars grams and provides scholarships to small college in C a1iU.ft^ft*n«;trt<>oraWr««»- Seven Mile Road, Livonia, (24Sy look back at their peers' courage'and high school students who win the Hardy was Allentown, Pa., chargedfrprn th e U.S. armed forces 474-6733.' loyalty to country, as well as the gen •.•••.".•." , • • • i •. annual Voice of Democracy essay shocked as conducted three ancTWho."have earned an overseas erous contributions they make to campaign medaK .'•/'; I Mayfldwer-Lt. Gamble VFWPost contest, according to Boehnlein, the~ she wit disturbing stud community projects. 6695,1426! Mill St. Ply- •,. post historian and bugler. ies at day care Ai9?5VFWebngres- nessed her i "It's about being with other people mouth, (734) 459- During almost half a century of centers in 1995, sional Charter amend 6700. own son (who 1996 and 1999 wTio did the same thing you did, ment makes eligi membership, Boehnlein said, he has to see if gun being in combat," says Albert W. ble alt service • Harris-Kehrer noticed that today the VFW concen-' probably had Boehnlein, a 40-year member of the trates on supporting youth issues. education would personnel who VFW Post more gun ! deter preschool Pfc. Don Merrifield Post 757 in Gar 3323,1055 At the other end of the spectrum, den City. have served 30 inculcation j ers from picking consectitive • " S. Wayne tending to members at the end of than any of j up. pointing , Moat VFW member^ today are vet days or 60 non- Road, West- their lives is'a top priority, too. For and shooting a erans who served in World War II, consecutive days land, (734) instance, many posts sponsor a Ritu the others) gun. She had the Korean War, Vietnam War and on the Korean penin 3263323. al Team, a group of members who always been a Persian Gulf War. attend the funerals of other mem pick up one sula or in its territorial Bova-Engirieers VFW of the guns . strong advocate The organization continues to pro waters from June 30,1949 bers. for teaching lit vide U.S. troops overseas with gift until the present day. Post 9885, 6440 HiX Road, ', "Our involvement tells the commu and aim it at! tle ones about packages, USO shows, public rallies Westland, (734) 728-3231. nity that we're concerned with our Locally, eligible veterans.can get the other gurt safety, and and & recent perk-free phone cards. Donald Merrifield VFW Post veterans and the survivors of the vet In 1984, nationally the group passed more Information about joining the erans," said Boehnlein, a Garden children in she made sure : 7575, 33011 Ford Road, Garden that her own the 2 million mark. .VFW at:"/';' •-;7 i.-r--^.:;-;- :\ "•..- City, (734) 422-5360. City resident who served in World the room. preschool-aged "From battlefield to home front, War II and has 11 children, four of *"^--•—^"""^^mmm' son was well- the VFW supports those who serve • Fortiers-O'Grady VFW Post 147, Don Sherman Hubert VFW Post whom were in the armed services. educated. America," according to a VFW Web 27555 Grantland, Uvonia (734) -345, 27345 Schoolcraft Road,. Two sons served in Persian Gulf What she site. "From letter writing campaigns 422-9517. • " Redford, (313) 538:1806. War and a third son was in the Viet wrote in the New York Times last in WWI, to welcome home rallies nam War; one daughter served in the week and highlighted in an ABC-TV after the Persian Gulf War, to care U.S. Air Force and another daughter n$ws "20/20" report was alarming. packages sent to Bosnia, the VFW helping the living." tion's most visible work, members was a WAC (Woman's Army Corps). Herlateskstudy, conducted at her takes pride in supporting American Requisites for membership include Anyone who wonders if patriotism troops overseas." also diligently visit patients in Veter son's day care, included him as one of U.S. citizenship; honorable service in ans Administration hospitals and has disappeared only needs to visit a the participants. ! Posts around the country have sim VFW hall or talk to some of the ilar agendas and they all share the the Armed Forces of the United support the National Home in Eaton For five days, the children were States and service entitling the Rapids, Mich., an institution for chil members, like soft spoken Boehnlein taught how to make good choices, how same emblem of courage, the Cross of who defiantly signs his e-mail notes Malta, Which has it's origins in the applicant to the award of a recog dren and wives of veterans. . to resist peer pressure and how to dis nized campaign medal or set forth in with this message: " If any man dare tinguish toys fron^ dangerous objects. Knights of St. John. ' pull down the American flag, shoot the Congressional charter and/or Benevolent reach A short time latjer, the same chil A VFW exhibit traveling around him on the spot!' - General Dix."' Their benevolent arm reaches fur dren were allowet. to roam around a the country during this anniversary bylaws. VFW halls are also rich with peo- playroom, while unloaded handguns - year illustrates how posts also follow While selling poppies to support ther than their own. For instance, a .357 magnum, e .22 caliber hand the same motto: "Honor the dead by veterans' hospitals is the organiza Post 757 lends a hand to area little Please see VFW, B2 gun and a .38 wit l a 4-inch barrel - sat on a table nearby. No adults were in the room; the c lildren were moni tored by a video cftmera. Even Dr. Hardy was shocked as she witnessed her own son (who probably Women pursue knowledge with able mind had more gun inculcation than any of the others) pick Up one of the guns and aim it at the other children in the June is the traditional month South; she had returned to the classroom after many OK, so where did the struggle to break down the HOOKED ON for commencements, events we barriers at all-male institutions begin'.' Well, one room. To add insult to injury, Dr. HISTORY years. Her education ended the first time around Hardy's 4-yearrold lied about touchy take in stride. Well, maybe when she was taken out of school to raise .her place was at the University of Michigan. The year? ing the gun when;asked about it later. "endure" is a better word for younger siblings when their mother died. 1870. _ ^, Ifyou^re worrije*! abouMhtfrfascr* .anyjane —who -has —suffered A woman who owned her own business - she had Prior Co that year, women had been barred from nation kjds have yrith guns, you prob through the boring, repetitive raised three children by herself, having to depend for admittance as students to the state institution. Just ably aren't alone. Jit's no longer easy speeches that seem required at a time on welfare. Now, in command of hor own des one woman, a faculty member's daughter, had to say these thingfe cannot happen in the, exercises. tiny, she went back to earn her high school diploma. entered the classrooms - as an unofficial auditor. our schools. None of us are immune For many graduates, howev "You have your own business. Who do you need to The first student formally enrolled was Madelon from it. er, the occasion signifies per do it for now?" a few customers asked. Louisa Stockwell. Her admission capped a 15-year Protecting your child isn't easy, but sonal victories over incredible "For me!" she said. It's tin accomplishment she's campaign by activists who lobbied the Michigan leg islature, as well as U-M presidents and regents. you can help thehi with their fears by VIRGINIA BAILEYobstacle s every step of the way. still proud of almost 20 years later. considering four i nportant facts: PARKER Some new graduates fall into No wonder it took that long. The prejudice against making the university co-ed was well-ingrained. One • They do need to know about the the non-traditional category,. ,. Other hurdles When I taught in Community University women have other hurdles. Take cadets Greek professor was quoted as saying that young dangers of guns and why they women could not physically or mentally bear the shouldn't touch tl em. Education in Plymouth-Canton, the department had at the U.S. Naval Academy. This year marked, I a wonderful practice of reading a few comments believe, the first time that a woman has held the No. strain of higher education. ! They do need to have the oppor about £ach graduate who walked across the stage to That was the "women are the weaker vessel" senti tunity to express heir concerns and receive\a diploma. These are a few students whose 1 spot. A woman also ranked No. 2. In fact, five of the top 10 graduates were women. That's even more ment that permeated previous centuries. We heard fears out loud. As c them what they stories I rernember: basically the same argument in our own lifetimes are most afraid o*i Let them talk. impressive when you realize that just'If) percent of when'women began applying to police and fire DonH punwH A mother and daughter.- Each had faced setbacks, the class of'99 are women. them for regressing but they went through the program and received departments. Those of us who watched women fight to gain pi«i their diplomas together. By the way, could it just be coincidence that her >7l5 A grandmother•- She raised in a poor area of the admittance to the military academies realize this is "one giant leap," as they say. Please see HtlTORY, B2 1--' ^V **• •*« ^^^^^ ^^^^^ mm^mmmmm wmmmmmmmmm •*<*•) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY/JUNE 3, 1999 VFW from page Bl care pie, like George Duvall, 78, who some organizations, ranging ably wouldn't survive," Duvall embodies the meaning of voliuv from the Easter Seals Society to added. Real-Life Publications has is to ease this often stressful of assessed needs, explains tairiwn-. After 66 years, he's the Bedford's fire and police depart With 500 members, the 6695 released a new information man task, by providing a atep-by-step Medicare and other insurance longest member of the Don S. ments. With 467 members, the Mayflower Gamble Poet in Ply ual ota how to find theijest care guide, with all the available programs, addresses advance Hubert Post 346 in Redford and organization is calling out for mouth once held bingos, but dis for your elderly loved one. information in one manual." directives, choosing the right spends most of his time working more Veterans to join. continued the event, because "so The manual is designed to Dr. David Demko, a certified nursing home and available oh VFW projects. "Without membership, we're many of the fellows wer"e going assist family members and gerontologist'with two commis resources - state agencies on "I do it for the fact that I'm going to die," Duvall said. "We south for the winter time we friends with the often difficult- sions of service to White House aging, ombudsman offices, insur helping people/* Duvall said. "All are losing people to death every couldn't keep it running," said responsibility of finding the best Conferences on Aging and Life ance counseling and veterans I have is 'myself to contribute. day. Since the first of the year I commander Calvin Mason. care for an elderly loved one. long Learning and a nationally assistance," he said. I'm not a rich person. I con think we've lost 12 of our mem The local group supports the "Many of us %aby boomers' are. syndicated newspaper columnist, "A Complete Guide to Finding tribute all my time to Veterans bers and that's just one small Meals on Wheels program, deliv- finding that as our parents and reported in his Aging America the Best Care for Your Elderly of Foreign Wars. The biggest p*ost. The younger people today ' ering food to homebound senior relatives are entering into their Newsletter that the guide "is an Loved One" costs $19,95 plus $4 change I can see is the lack of are not joiners, and if they don't citizens and provides walkers 70s and 80s, and with some outstanding A-to-Z, everything- shipping and handling (all participation of veterans." join, they don't want to volunteer and wheelchairs to veterans. developing serious health prob you-need-to-know resource for orders are shipped USPS Priori Duvall points to the rising his time. And this is a volunteer lems, We may no longer be capa today's families coping with a ty Mail). organization." And when a need arises, average age of members. The Mason said, they try to fill it. ble of providing the proper care frail elder." For further information, call average age of World War It vet To earn money that is donated "We get into all kinds of civic that they need and deserve," "It includes a needs assess (609) 242-0163 or write to Real- erans is 78 and the average age to other organizations, the post duties as they come along," he said Janet'Murphy, publisher of ment survey followed by housing Life Publications-, P.O. Box 275, of Korean War veterans is 68. hosts.bingo Tuesday and Friday said. Real-Life Publications. "Our aim options appropriate to the level Waretown, N.J. 08758. Real-Life Age hasn't stopped the Red- evenings and rents out its hall. - Beyond helping others, some of • ford group from supporting 60 "If it wasn't for bingo we prob- the best reasons for veterans to get involved with a VFW post is Donation helps Boys and Girls clubs CITY OF WESTLAND • to hear about benefits for veter NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ans, explained Bill Herwick, a A Livonia bUsiness's recent held recently during a National communities we serve. WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 16.2, Chapter 10-year member of the Livonia donation is helping children Boys and Girls Clubs Week. "Today's youth needs to be XVI of the Charter of the City of Westland, a petition has been filed with Post 3941. ' become responsible, self-reliant "McKesson HBOC Pharmacy comfortable with technology. this Body to absolutely abandon and vacate the following: "A lot of these younger people adults. Systems is a technology-driven Today, almost every job involves "Vacation and abandonment of westerly 116'of the Currier Avenue of coming out of the service should Mcfcess'on HBOC Pharmacy company that supplies pharmacy a computer. Making this gift is try to join, because there are a right-ofway and the westerly 116'of the Hanover Avenue right-of-way, Systems awarded $17,500 from information systems to hospitals McKesson's way of ensuring a east of Middlebelt Road, north of Van Born, SW-36." lot of benefits," said Herwick the McKesson Foundation to the and independent pharmacies," who served on a destroyer in the better", brighter future for our NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that a public hearing be held on Boys and Girls Clubs of South said Debra Lock, Westland resi kids." Monday, June 7, 1999 at 7:00 p.m. DST> in the Council Chambers of Pacific during WWII. "We can east Michigan's nine metro area dent and manager of human Westland City Hall, 36601 Ford Road, Westland, Michigan, to hear any help them, if they have mental resources and administrative Boys and Girls Clubs of South objections thereto. clubs. problems, health problems or Catherine O'Malley, chair services for McKesson HOBS east Michigan is a youth devel BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that true copies of this notice be served, financial problems." Pharmacy Systems. "Our parent opment, organization providing a .posted and published in accordance with provisions of the City Charter. woman of the board of trustees The cost is $19 annually for for Boys and Girls Clubs of company established the positive environment so its mem PATRICIA A. GIBBONS dues and membership. Southeast Michigan, presented McKesson Foundation as part of bers can become responsible; Westland City Clerk - VFW halls are also a place for the grant at a special ceremony our commitment to youth in the self-reliant, caring adults. comradeship where veterans can meet for dinner or to play golf, shoot pool and other activities. With 540 members, Herwick History from page Bl said the membership goes up annually, but "not as much as admission examination included betically. degree in 1872. She, top, gradu we'd like it to." this reading from Antigone? "It Apparently, a former Civil ated first in her class. •..'•"•* "We need more younger peo behooves us in the first place to War lieutenant, whose last name All these women followed dif ple, but most have families and consider this, that we are by of Turner would put him next to ferent paths in their pursuit of that takes a lot of their time," he nature women, so not able to her, said he would try to be a knowledge; however, they had said. contend with men." gentleman but wouldn't sit two qualities in common that The Livoftia post supports Stockwell noted that her class beside any girl! It seems he enabled them to succeed despite DA.R.E. (a drug education pro mates, were very kind, but the changed his mind since he went the obstacles: an able mind and gram for school-aged children), women of Ann Arbor went out of on to marry the girl. And, when a strong resolve. Cub Scout troops ana ROTC their way to snub her. At a he received his law degree, she Not bad for those whom some with money from fund-raisers, senior party attended by 200 also read law and assisted him "mWe called, "ihe weaker sex." including two weekly bingos on people, the hostess and her in his law practice. Historian and author Virginia Wednesday and Saturday, and daughter were the only women Stockwell enrolled in the Uni Bailey Parker has a bachelor's rental of the hall at Seven Mile who spoke to her. versity of Michigan with a mind .degree in history and a master's and Middlebelt roads. already well-schooled. She tested degree in historic preservation. Stockwell wrote an account of out as a junior and received her She lives in Canton Township. "Being a member of the VFW her entering a Greek class. The l>uHi*h«J: M«y 27 »nd June 3,1999 you share with other men and professor had apparently fore women who were in the service," warned the students of her Boehnlein said. "These people arrival and that they should be Sensors from page Bl were in a war to protect and gentlemen when she, like they, NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION . defend the United States." was seated among them alpha- back into "baby" behaviors. The safe, assuring them that you will MONDAY, JUNE U, 1999 more introverted child may now do your best to keep them out of be more protective o( you and harm's way will enhance their SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, CITY OF WESTLAND COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN cling to you more frequently, well-being about today's climate. NOTICE have stomach aches, or wet the Jacque Martin-Downs is the TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: The last day for filing nominating petitions for the office of COUNCILMAN bed. Try to be patient and not coordinator of the Family i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual election will be held in the to be voted on at the City of Westland Primary Election, September 14,1999 punitive. Perhaps they should Resource Center in Westland and School District of the City of Garden City, County of Wayne, Michigan, on is TUESDAY. JUNE 22. 1999 AT 4:00 P.M.. PL ST. Petitions are to be talk to a counselor. has a private counseling practice. Monday, June 14, 1999, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. filed with the City Clerk at 36601 Ford Road, Westland, Michigan. • Reassure them that the odds If you have a question or com Eastern Daylight Time. PATRICIA GIBBONS of their getting hurt are still ment, write her at the Observer O.K, v. i -,-,«« • Westland City Clerk Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, At the annual election there will be elected one (1) member of the Board Publish: June 3,1999 ' very slim. Although we cannot of Education of the School District to a four (4) year term beginning July 1, be sure they'll be 100 percent Livonia 48150. 1999 and expiring June 30, 2003. The candidates for said offices to the Board of Education are as follows: • TERM OF FOUR YEARS -- ' .- * CITY OF WESTLAND REGULAR SCHOOL ELECTION (ohe shall be elected) NOTICE TO CUT NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION Brian Nowka OF THE ELECTORS OF Marty Williams To the owner or occupant or any person or persons, firm or corporation WAYNE-WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS having charge of any land in the City of Westland: PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of (APPENDIXA) WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN Schoolcraft Community College District, Michigan, will be held at the same TO BE HELD time and at the same voting piaffes as the Annual Election in said School Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the District on June 14,1999, for the purpose of election of two (2) members to City of Westland, Wayne County, Michigan, must be destroyed on or before JUNE 14,1999 the Board of Trustees, for the term of six (6) years expiring June 30,2005. the 15th day throughout the months, of May, June, July, August and TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: NOTICE IS FURTHER JGIVEN that the folio ving persons have been September of 1999. Any person failing to comply with this notice on or Please Take Notice that the regular election of the school district will be nominated for said offices: before the dates mentioned shall be liable to the imposition of penalties set held on Monday, June 14,1999. forth in Section 106-97 of the Westland Code of Ordinance and shall be Term of Six Years (July 1,1999 throu .h June 30, 2005) liable for all expenses incurred by the City in destroying said noxious weeds, THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK IN THE Vote for not more than t to (2) which expenses, if unpaid by the owner, occupant, or agent, shall be spread MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING. Name against the property on the next County and School tax roll or the next At the regular school election there will be elected two (2) members to the Name general City tax roll. board of education of the district for full terms of four (4) years ending in , 1999 Each person voting on the above must be: 2ooa.; THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES (a) A citizen of the United States of America over eighteen (18) years of City of Westland age; Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Lorne J. Monit WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Mabe-Downarowicz Garry-Bianchi Cowden-Artuso Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mabe of Glen and Pat Garry of Garden April Anne Artuso and Daniel Boca Raton, Fla., announce the City announce the engagement Joseph Cowden were married engagement of their daughter, of their daughter, Holly Michele, Jan. 23 at St, Hugo of the Hills Amy Denise Mabe, to Nicholas to Steven S. Bianchi, the son of Catholic Church in Bloomfield Paul Downarowicz, the son of Sabatino and Wanda Bianchi of Hills by Msgr. Anjhony Tocco, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Dow Bloomfield Hills. :.ttye,Rev. Joseph" Mindling and narowicz of Livonia. The bride-to-be is a graduate the Rev, Daniel Mindling. The bride-to-be is a 1994 grad of Garden City High School and The bride is the daughter of uate of Olympic Heights High is currently attending the Uni Mario Artuso of Pinckney and^ School in Boca Raton and a 1998 versity of Michigan. She is Robert and Sheena Kliza of Livo graduate of Florida State Uni employed in network and com nia. The groom is the son of versity with a bachelor's degree puter operations at the Ford John and Patricia Cowden of in human resources and insur Motor Co. Columbia, Mo., formerly of ance*." , . Her fiance itf a graduate of Bloomfield Hills. Her fiance is a 1994 graduate Bloomfield Hills Lahser High The bride is a 1990 graduate of Livonia Stevenson High School and Central Michigan of Livonia Franklin High School, School and a 1998 graduate of University. He is employed in a 1994 graduate of Michigan and multi-national business. A July wedding is planned at. Florida State University with a product development/finance at St. Hugo of the Hills Church in State University with a bachelor bachelor's degree in marketing A June wedding in Boca Raton the Ford Motor Co. of arts degree in audiology and Bloomfield Hills. is planned. * t. speech pathology^and a 1996 graduate of Wayne State Uni Dobis-Juday Buchkowski- versity with a master of arts degree in speech pathology. She Stan and Carmen Dobis of Amy FitzGerald, Catherine Fox, DiCicco is employed as a speech-lan Livonia announce the engage Leslie Marinelli and Christine Lisa Marie DiCicco and Kevin guage pathologist at Audian ment of their daughter, Linda Cowden as bridesmaids. Abigail Henry Buchkowski were married Medical Center in Missouri. Louise, to J. Bradley Juday, the and Mavis Orrick, Lisa Cowden . at San Francesco Catholic The groom is a 1989 graduate son of Bill and Jan Juday of and Alexiss McKinney were Brighton. Church in Clinton Township. of Brother Rice High School, a The Rev. Giulo Schiavi officiat 1993 graduate of Michigan State flower girls. 't~ The bride-to-be is a graduate ed. .-.,- University with a bachelor of The groom asked Robert » of Madonna University and the arts degree in economics and a Lalain to serve as best man with • University of Detroit Mercy The bride is the daughter of 1998 graduate of the Wayne Matthew Moore, Kayle Green, School of Dentistry. She is Benny and Jackie DiCicco of State University School of Michael Cowden, Thomas Cow- „ employed by the University of Livonia. The groom is the son of Medicine. He currently is a sur den, J. David Cowden, Gregory Detroit Mercy and is in private Terry and Carol Buchkowski of gical resident at the University Fox and William Cowden as practice. Macomb. of Missouri Hospitals and plans groomsmen. Ringe bearer was Her fiance is a graduate of The bride is a graduate of to continue at the University of Justin McKinney. Albion College and the Universi Livonia Churchill High School. Arizona in Tucson in two The couple received guests at , ty of Detroit Mercy School of She is employed at Fantastic months. the Orchard Lake Country Club ; Dentistry. He is employed at the Sam's. The bride asked Karalee Kliza in Orchard Lake before leaving University Health Center at A summer wedding is planned The groom is a graduate of to serve as her maid of honor Detroit Receiving Hospital. at St. Colette Catholic Church in Eisenhower High School in on a honeymoon trip to St. Mar Washington, Mich., and-Macorob The groom asked Mark with Teri Brown as matron of tin. They are making their home Livonia. College. He is employed by the Buchkowski to serve as his best honor and^ Leslie Mannelli, in Columbia, Mo., before moving ; Ford Motor Co. man with Mike Morley, Mark Kristin Kegg, Kristen Hughes, to Tucson later this year. Townsend-Hewett The bride asked Tina O'Hallo DiCicco, Don Sanson and Terry Edwards as groomsmen. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Townsend ran to serve as her matron of Hermann was the ring bearer. Mitchell-Reece of Novi announce the engage honor with Amy Buchkowski, The couple received guests at ment of their daughter, Court Lisa DiCicco, Tedi. Young and Megan Diane Reece and ney Kay, to Jon Ede Hewett, \he Sarah Buchkowski as brides the Vintage House in Fraser James Ian Mitchell were mar son of Betty Hewett of Canton maids. The flower girls were before leaving on a honeymoon ried May 1 at Main Street Bap and the late James Hewett. Ashley O'Halloran and Shelby to Las Vegas, Nev. They are tist Church by Eugene Bragg. The bride-to-be is a graduate DiCicco. making their home in Macomb The bride is the daughter of of Orchard Lake St. Mary's Col Township. Jay and Faith Reece of Canton. lege. She is employed as a video The groom is the son of Irving producer and production coordi- Andersen-Vigliotti Malcolm and Lydia Elon of nator for Caine & Company in Inkster. Charles and Patricia Andersen Birmingham. The bride is a 1994 graduate of Livonia announce the engage Her fiance is a graduate of of Plymouth Salem High School. ment ef their daughter, Kristine, Michigan State University. He is The groom also is a 1994 grad to Michael Vigliotti, the son of self-employed as a freelance uate of Plymouth Salem High Betty Vigliotti and Michdel video producer and writer in School. He is employed as a ser Vigliotti. Farmington. vice planner for Detroit Edison. A June 26 wedding is planned. The bride-to-be is a 1994 grad The bride asked Sarah uate of Michigan State Universi Welchans to serve as her maid of ty with a bachelor of arts degree honor with Stacy Moore, Kristy in accounting. She also has a Tucker, Betnany Reece, Erin to serve as his best man. master of business education Reece, Christine Mitchell, Kelaey The couple received guests as Announcement forms available degree from Wayne State Uni Reece and Angela Welchans as the Masonic Temple in'Ply versity. She is employed as a bridesmaids. mouth. They are making their . Have an announcement to Schoolcraft, Livonia, or 794 S. loan officer by Comerica. home in Inkster. make? Main St., Plymouth. The groom asked David Smith Her fiance is a 1994 graduate For more information, call Forms are available to of Michigan State University Sue Mason at (734) 953-2131 announce an engagement, with a bachelor of arts degree in -or TirTanie Lacey at 1734) 459- wedding, anniversary and finance. He is employed as a An October wedding is 2700. birth at our offices at 36251 zone manager by the Ford Motor planned at-St. Edith Catholic Read Taste on Sunday Co. Church in Livonia.' New Morninir School hi •w'ljfi t») r: iKiti N^tK^H it Full Payor Half Day TSC ALL •»| i^ti JUtWi # Science & Math Camps Siiii^- »H^ 1m* ^OfAfVfEs >#» ^«99 for kids 6-11 years old B»etij. W In Uf'n SPORTS K','A P(i« ii"j-t«y«j. ARTS __C A M P EXPERIMENTING SCIENTISTS July 24-90 Utui SJHI'IM 111 Recreate v •Cwd ages 7-lfi •IIRI A FAMILY RETREAT ovrrnlghi camp* •July 11-16 at the beautiful Michindnh retreat and conferonco center in •Prnttrnmmlnft in Basic. Hillsdale. Ml. (.<+* A week nffun, activities, support and information • Rl^lnnors ing Club formed an adult classes are in the Newburg Out 9-lfc30 a.m. every center about midnight. Call Resources Department UPCOMING introductory precision United Methodist Church Thursday at Newburg (734) 722-7632. (Friendship Center), 1119 team. The team is for those on Ann Arbor Trail United Methodist Church, DINNER AND SHOW Newburgh, Hall A. Instruc EVENTS who want to have fun with between Wayne and New- on Ann Arbor Trail A trip to dinner and the tor is KammoOris. Sign up VEGAS NIGHT other skating adults and burgh. For more informa between Wayne and'New- play "Titanic" is scheduled at the front desk or call St. Richard Parish will get exercise. Practices are tion, call April at (734) 522- burgh, Livonia. Children for Thursday, Sept. 23. (734),722-7632. X have a Vegas Night 7 p.m. 6-6:50 a.m. Saturdays. All 8469. are grouped together by Cost is $85. Arrive at the to midnight Saturday, levels are welcome. Call PRE SCHOOL PROGRAM ages in rooms with two Friendship Center at 4 June 5, in the social hall, (.734)722-1091. The Wayne*Westland Com caregivers per room. This p.m., eat at Three Brothers CLUBS IN 35851 Cherry Hill, two BAILEY CENTER POOL munity School District has program is an optional co Restaurant at 5 p.m., blocks west of Wayne Road, The pool at Westland's Bai ongoing registration for the op, with parents working arrive at Detroit Opera ACTION Westland. Admission is $1. ley Center opened Memori- preschool programs at Stot- once each month. Call (734) House at 7:30 p.m. Play WESTLAND ROTARY Games will include black al Day weekend. The cen tlemyer Early Childhood 422-0149. - starts at 8 p.m. Return to* The Westland Rotary Club jack, craps, Big Wheel, ter is on Ford at Carlson. and Family Development center at 11:30 p.m. Call meets 12:15 p.m. Thurs Beat the Dealer and Hours will be 4:30-7:30 Center, on Marquette (734) 722-7632. days at Joy Manor, 28999 roulette. p.m. only through June 4. between Wayne and Wild- HISTORIC SENIOR CHOIR Joy, east of Middlebelt in Hours will be noon to 3:30 MEDICARE AGENCY ACCESS wood. Programs include an PERRINSVILLE A Friendship senior choir, Westland. U.S. Rep. Lynn Rivers is p.m. and 4:30-7:30 p.m. early intervention pro The historic Perrinsville under the direction of SWEET ADELINES sponsoring a Medicare June 5-6 and 4:30-7:30 gram, Head Start, Kids/ Mum: US. Rep. one-room school opens to Robert Cassidy, has been The "County Connection Agency Access in Westland. p.m. June 7-11. Hours will Plus Preschool, a pre-pri- the public 1-4 p.m. on the started. The choir meets 9 Chorus of Sweet Adelines All residents'of the 13th be noon to 3:30 p.m. and mary impaired program tyhn Rivers is last Sunday of each month a.m. Thursdays at the International is looking for Congressional District are 4:30-7:30 p.m. June 12-13, and Sparkey Preschool. sj>pri$oring d through September. People Westland Senior Resources women who love to sing. invited to meet with Medi then the pool will open for Registration is 8 a.m. to Medicare Agency are welcome to come and Department Friendship The group sings a cappella care Beneficiary Outreach the season with regular 4:30 p.m. Call (734) 595- Access in West- visit the renovated 1856 Center, 1119 N. Newburgh, music in barbershop style. staff 1:30-3:30 p.m. hours of noon to 3:30 p.m. 2660. land. Residents schoolhouse at Warren and Westland. Anyone who ..Rehearsals are 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, at the and 4:30-7:30 p.m. daily. LIVONIA COOPERATIVE Will meef Cowan roads, west of Mer- enjoys singing may join. Tuesdays at UAW Local The outdoor pool is heated. 898 at,8975 Textile Road, American House Senior The Livonia Cooperative Medicare riman in Westland. EXERCISE Resident Complex, 39201 There is a waterslide and a Ypsilanti. For more infor baby pool for kids age 3 Nursery, a preschool for" cmry OutredcK WESTLAND MUSEUM Musical Chairs is a new Joy, Westland. The infor ages 3-4, is at 9601 Hub program from Jazzercise mation, call Paula at (734) mational meeting will and younger. There are staff1-30-380 ; The Westland Historical 995-4110. bard. Parents learn with Museum is open 1-4 p.m. designed for exercisers include a question-and- birthday packages at $7 pM.Wedh6sd&yy perjserson, including pizza, their children. Enrollment Saturdays at 857 N. Wayne older than 40. The program CKADD answer session. The meet is limited. For information, June 9$ at tht? > provides" a low to moderate CHADD of Northwest ing will provide informa pop, pool admission, Road,.between Marquette games, and.a T-shirt for call'Karen at (734) 522- American House and Cherry Hill. Call (734) workout geared for the Wayne County meets the tion on Medicare choices, . 3714. Senior Resident older adult. The exercise first Thursday of the fraud and abuse. For infor-. the birthday person. 326-1110- Teen/ Middle School Night CHURCH PRESCHOOL Complex, 39201 FRIENDS MEET improves strength, flexibil month throughout the niation, call Deborah John ity, balance, posture, coor school year at the Livonia son or Nancy Graham in is 8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, The Westland Free Joy/Westldnd: Friends of the Westland with a disc jockey, pizza Methodist Preschool has For information, Historical Museum meets 7 dination and cardiovascu Civic Center Library, Rivers' office at (734) 485- lar endurance. It incorpo 32777 Five Mile. CHADD 3741. and pop. Admission is $1. openings for 3- and 4-year- call Qeborah p.m. on the second Tues Swim lessons will start the olds in the morning and Johnson or days of January, March, rates resistance exercises is a nonprofit, parent- FUN RUN/WALK week of June 21 and will be afternoon sessions. The Nancy Graham May, July, September and using rubber tubing and based, volunteer organiza The North Brothers Ford 9 a.m. to noon Monday younger pupils attend in Rivers'office at November at the Westland light weights with walking tion whose aim is to better and the city of Westland through Friday. These are Tuesdays and Thursdays, Meeting House; 37091 and jogging patterns. Wear the lives of individuals " 5K Fun Run/Walk is set for two-week sessions; for other pupils on Mondays (734)48^3741: Marquette, between New- loose-fitting clothing and with attention difficulties. 9 a.m. Saturday, June 12. information, call (734) 722- and Wednesdays; A Friday burgh and Wayne roads. comfortable shoes. Light Call (313) 438-3099. weights and an exercise Race starts at the Bailey 7620. enrichment class is also Call President Jim T.O.P.S. Recreation Center, 36651 available. The preschool is Franklin at (734) 721-0136. mat are suggested. Robert Take Off Pounds Sensibly Ford. Registration is at 8 at 1421 S. Venoy, West- LITTLE LAMBS Everyone is welcome. Cassidy is the certified No. MI28, a support group a.m. Cost is $10 for 18 and land. CaU (734) 728-3559. Little Lambs Preschool, on Jazzercise instructor. Sign for sensible weight loss, under, $12 for preregistra- VOLUNTEERS QARDEN CITY CO-OP Farmington Road south of up at the front desk at the meets 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays tion fee for adults and $15 ASSISTED LIVING WestChicago in Livonia, is Westland Friendship Cen at Good Shepherd The Garden City Co-op ter or call (734) 722-7632. late registration after June Marquette House assisted nursery has openings for accepting registration for FOR SENIORS Reformed Church, Wayne' 4. Preregister at North living facility, 36000 Cam preschqpl classes for ages the school year. Classes HEARING CHECKS TRAVEL GROUP Road and Hunter in West- Brothers Ford customer pus Drive, Westland, seeks 18 months through 4 years. meet Monday-Wednesday- Every third Tuesday of The Travel Group meets: land. Call Jackie at (734) care department. Registra volunteers to spend time Tots class meets on Friday afternoons and each month, a representa 12:45 p.m. every Friday in .722-7225, tion includes prizes for the with residents to provide Wednesday mornings, and Tuesday-Thursday morn tive from Personalized < the Westland Friendship top five male and female an activity or a one-on-one Hearing Care of Westland TAP.4. 3 and 4 year olds meet ings for 3- to 5-year-olds. Center, 1119 N. Newburgh, Take Off Pounds Sensibly race winners, T-shirts for visit. Call Peggy in the Mondays and Thursdays. Little Lambs is a nonprofit, will check and clean hear unless a trip or program is all participants, race activities department, ing aids free from 2-3 p.m. v No. M153 meets at 6:30 Parental involvement is nondiscriminatory planned. Programs include p.m, Wednesdays at Opti- refreshments, water and (734) 326-6537. required. Call Kelli at (734) preschool. Call (248) 471- by appointment only, Call speakers, films, celebration snacks. All proceeds benefit (734) 722-7632 for more mEyes, Westland Super HOSPICE 513-7708. 2077. of birthdays and weekly Vision Center, 35184.Cen- Race for the Cure and go Community Hospice & information. ' - door prizes. There is a $3 locally to the Barbara Kar-* ST. MEL PRESCHOOL GARFIELD COOP tral City Parkway, West- Home Care Services will St. Mel Preschool, 7506 Garfield Cooperative TWER GAMES membership fee for resi land. (734) 427-5200. manos Cancer Institute. hold a volunteer training The Senior Resources dents, $12.50 for nonresi For information, call Jackie Inkster Road, north of Preschool offers programs Leader, Michele, (734) 422- program for eight weeks, 6- Warren Avenue in Dear for children 18 months to 5 Department Friendships- dents. Call (734) 722-7632. 1726; secretary, Karen, Marcaccini at (734) 524- 9 p.m. Thursdays, June 24 Center is offering three 1243. born Heights, has morning years. It is at Cass Elemen CARD GROUP (734) 729-6368. through Aug. 12, at 32932 tary, 34633 Munger, south trips to Tiger games this and afternoon classes for The Friday Variety Card PUBLIC SPEAKING Warren Road at Venoy, both 3-and 4-yeariolds. of Six Mile and west of year: Tigers vs. St. Louis Group at the Westland Suite 100, Westland. Vol Farmington Road in Livo Friday, June 4; Tigers ys. The Westland Easy Talk Registration has begun. Friendship Center meets at ers Toastmasters Club No. AT THE unteers are needed to help Call (313) 274-6270. nia. Call (734) 462-0135. Yankees, Thursday, July 8; 2 p.m. People play euchre, with general office duties, Tigers vs. Angels, Friday, 6694 (formerly Holy LIBRARY YWCA READINESS FRANKLIN PTSA pinochle, bridge, Uno, Smokemasters) urges peo fund-raising, marketing, ^~ Aug. 13. Cost is $25 a per rummy and poker. Light bereavement, direct The YWCA Of Western The Franklin High PTSA is son a game. Leave from the ple who want to learn the FRIENDS OF LIBRARY seeking members' Member refreshments are served. * The Friends of the William patient care and compan Wayne County Early Friendship Center at 5* art of public speaking to Childhood School Readi ship is open to those who Call (734) 722-7632 for attend the club's weekly P. Faust Public Library ionship: Training is free. p.m. Games begin at 7:05 information or just show up For information or to regis ness Program is available care about the schools and p.m. Return to the center meetings 6:30 p.m. each meets at 7 p.m. the second community. Members.need to play cards! The Friend Tuesday of each month at ter, call Pat Garland, vol to 4- and 5-year-old chil between 11 and 11:30 p.m. Thursday at Denny's dren. The YWCA is at not have a student in the ship Center is at 1119 N^ Restaurant, 7725 N. the library, 6123 Central unteer director, (734) 522- Sign up at the front desk. Newburgh. 4244, on or before Monday, 26279 Michigan in Inkster. school. Price is $3 for stu First 23 seniors to register. Wayne Road next to West- City Parkway. Call (734) •' dents, $5 for adults. 326-6123. Meetings last June 21. Call (313) 561-4110. MONTHLY MEAL/DANCE land Shopping Center. Call Checks should be made FRIENDSHIP PICNIC V The Wayne Ford Civic John Elbe at (734) 326- about oneTiour and are CHARTER SCHOOL payable to Franklin PTSA A Friendship Center'Sum- open to the public. The The Academy of Detroit- League schedules its senior 5419. and sent to 31000 Joy in mer Picnic will be noon to 4 meal for people 50 and Friends also hold a bpok Westland, an . Livonia 48150. p.m. Friday, June 11, at sale during regular library SCHOOLS entrepreneurial and busi older 11:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. SCHOLARSHIP TUTORIAL PROGRAM Coburn Park behind the on the first Sunday of each hours at the library. ness charter school, serves Westland Friendship Cen BINGO The Wayne Business and kindergarten through sev A free tutoring program for month at the league hall, WAYNE LIBRARY Professional Women's Club ter. The picnic is open to on Wayne Road two blocks OEMS' BINGO enth grade. The school students is offered at the Friendship Center mem The Wayne Public Library is accepting applications Salvation Army Wayne- south of Ford. Cost is $5 for The 13th Congressional has an Adult Summer emphasizes a basic educa bers and Westland resi District Democratic Party for a career development tion with business and - Westland Corps Communi members and $7 for non- Reading Program. Travel 1 dents only. No tickets will sponsors bingo games 6:30 scholarship. The purpose is entrepreneurial skills!, The ty Center, 2300 Venoy in members. The meal Australia With Books is to recognize and support be sold after Friday, June includes beer, beverages, p.m. Thursdays in the M.J. school offers a foreign lan Westland, The program, 4- 4. Cost is $6 for Friendship the theme. It will run June wonHen entering or re 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and dancing to Big Band music Hall, 35412 Michigan, next 14-July 31. Each reader is guage class, music and art, .members and $9 for non- to the Farmer Jack Super entering the work force. a dress code and a comput Thursday, is for students and door prizes. Call (734) challenged to read five dif Candidates must demon member Westland senior 728-5010. market in Wayne. Call er lab with access to the ages 9 and older in Wayne, citizens. ferent types of books. strate financial need; live Westland and Romulus. (734) 42M517. Names will be drawn fer Internet, Call <734) 722- . WORK REFERRAL and/or work in Wayne or 1465 or (248) 569-7787. For information on partici WINDSOR RACEWAY TRIP Information Center Inc. MORE OEMS'BINGO prizes Aug. 1. Additional Westland; be accepted into A trip to Windsor Raceway The 13th Congressional LITTLE PEOPLES pating or volunteering, call refers workers to elderly information is available a college or vocational/tech Leau'Rette Douglas, (734) is set for Wednesday, Aug. District Democratic Party from the library. Livonia Little Peoples Co people who need help. The nical program; and have a 722-3660. v 4. Cost is $25! Leave program is for people inter holds bingo games 6:30 minimum 2.8. grade point,' op Preschool is now Friendship Center at 5 p.m. Wednesdays in the enrolling for the fall in pro ested in providing trans if already enrolled. Those mmtmmm our p.m., dinner is served at portation, yardwork, Cherry Hill Hall, on the interested should send a grams for 3- and 4-year- : AT THE Children, ages newbornrto 6:30 p.m., post time is 7:30 housework, etc. Workers southwest corner of Cherry stamped, self-addressed olds. For more information, 6^ arid their mothers are p.m.> with races over at Hill and Venoy. Call (734) CHAMBER envelope to: Wayne Busi- call (734) 422^176. invited to a Mom's Morning can specify the type of work about 10:45 p,m. Return to they are willing to do and 421-1517. GOLF CLASSIC ; ness and Professional • Women's Club, Career the communities they want ST. MEL CHURCH The 19th annual Westland to work in. Call (734) 422- Bingo games are held 6:45 Chamber Golf Classic at Development Scholarship Committee, 3088 1052. p.m. Fridays in St. Mel' Pheasant Riirt Golf Club is DYCT CENTER Church's activities build planned for Tuesday, June Riversedge Drive North, Wayne 48184; Postmark Thi OtMfVfr tamptptt* welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profii community The Wayne-Westland ing, oh Inkster Road north 22. Reservations for four School District's Dyer of Warren Road. Doors somes are being taken at deadline for completed group^ or individmkahmHimng a commuhity program or eifent Please type or print the infor applications is June 16. mation below and mail your item to The Calendar, Westland Observer, 36261 Schoolcraft, . Senior Adult Center has open 4 p.m. Food is avail the chamber office, (734) activities Monday through able. 326-7222. Livonia, MI. 48150, or by tor to 734-891-7279. Deadline for Calendar items is noonFHday SUBURBAN CtRUMffN'S for the following Thursday's paper.'Call 963-2104 if you have any questions. Thursday at the center, on Suburban Children's Co^op Marquette between Wayne WFCLBINGO Nursery has openingsin its m¥0lft: '••.'•' „ . - and Newburgh roads. Mon-* The Finesse Girls Travel RECREATION 2-year toddler-parent class days; Senior Chorus at 1:30 D*t* *od Vrm: . Softball Boosters hold RRCRSATION AMD FUN on Friday mornings; 3-year p.m.; Tuesdays, arts, crafts bingo games 6:30-9:45 p.m. class Monday and Wednes and needlework at 9:30 A recreational get-together •^WRWM every Monday to raise for teen* and adults who day mornings; and the 4- a.m.; Wednesdays, Kitchen money for the girls' Softball are disabled is the second year class on Monday, Band, 10 a.m., bingo at 1 program. The bingo games Friday of each month at Wednesday and Friday ; p.m.; Thursdays, ceramics,, are at.the Wayne Ford the Westland Bailey Cen afternoons. Gasses run MRRMR HTTK; , arts, crafts at 9:30 a.m.; a Civic League'hall, on ter. Call (734) 722-7620. from September to May. Hawaiian dance exercise Wayne Road, two blocks Parents are required to class will be 1 p.m. every south of Ford; Westland. FtOUMSKATWM help put at the school. All Wednesday in.the Senior The Westland Figure Skat UH additional tKttt ifneceptuy .'. ---^-. The Observer & Eccentric! THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 NEW VOICES T Tim and Jill Gorman Jr. of Oakwood Hoapit&l Annapolis Redford announce the birth of Center-Wayne. He joins brothers Community Hospice and Alec James Jan. 26. He joins Brian and Matthew. Grandpar Home Care Services is looking brother Joshua Allen. Grandpar ents are John and Jan Warxocha for golf enthusiasts interested in ents are Joyce Trembly of Novi, of Belleville, Marilyn Murphy of a fun'day on the links while Tim and Judy Gonuan of'.West-- Westland and Harvey and Barb helping raise money to construct land and Richard Trombly of Murphy of Port Huron. a new hospice home. MuniBing. Great-grandparents Adam and Florlana Duford The Community' Hospice are Bill LaBelle of Westland and announce the birth of Grace Foundation will hold its sixth Bernie Gootee of Plymouth. Teresa Jan. 26 at the Birthing annual "Living Every Day" golf Juan and Sonia Godihez of Center of Garden City Hospital. outing Monday, July 12, at the Westland announce the birth of Grandparents are Giacomo and jt Washtenaw Country'Club in Alondra Guadalupe Jan. 26 at Teresa Albano of Gaeta, Italy, - "•*— Vpsilanti. the Birthing Center of Garden and Ann and Leo Duford of Gar *A11 proceeds from the event City Hospital. She ha* a brother, den City. are designated for the .hospice Alfredo, 3%, and Maria Teresa, Charlie and Lindy Brook* of home'project! The 10-12-bed . 1%. • Garden City announce the birth home-like facility would provide Rick and Amy Krohn of of Katelyn Marie March S at a place for incurably ill patients Dearborn Heights announce the Oakwood Hospital Annapolis who are in need of a home and birth of Ericka Rose March 11 Center-Wayne. She joins a sis someone to care for them during at Botsford Hospital in Farming- ter, Jessica, and a" brother, their life's final journey. ton Hill,s. Grandparents are Justin. Grandparents are Nor The golf outing fee is $180 and Robert and Janice Conway of man and Nancy Brooks of Gar includes 18 holes of golf and a Redford. Great-grandparents are den City and Mae Wilder of cart, use of putting green and James and Mary Smith of Red Bean Station, Ind. driving range, lunch and ford. Sean Barnes ofWestland and refreshments, use of locker room Robert Hall and Dawn Cassandra Cordray of Garden and facilities, steak dinner with McMahon of Redford announce City announce the birth of open bar and contest holes the birth of Kaitlin Elizabeth Karissa Anne Cordray Jan. 31 (hbles-in-one, closest to the hole Hall Jan. 28 at the Birthing at the Birthing Center of Garden and longest drive), a raffle, Center of Garden City Hospital. City Hospital. Grandparents are silent auction and door prizes. She has four brothers - Gary, 7, Debra Cordray of Garden City, ^For $60, participants can enjoy Kyle, 6, Cody, 4, and Shane, 2. Vicki Barnes of Westland and the steak dinner with open bar, Grandparents are Michael and George Barnes of Howell. raffle and silent auction. Donna Raymond of Redford and Brian and Melissa Raden of Registration time is followed Darlene McFarland of Key Plan Canton announce the birth of by a buffet luncheon at 11 a.m. tation, Fla. Brendan Robert Feb. 26 at the The shotgun start for golfers, is 1 STAFF PHOTOS BY PAH HlTlSCKMANN Brian and Kelly Warzocha Birthing Center of Garden City p.m., and the dinner is at 6:45 Tee time: Community Hospice Foundation volunteers Karen Berrie (from left), of Westland announce the birth Hospital. He has a sister, Jessi p.m. The silent auction is open Ginny Vreeland of Plymouth and Charlotte Tate of Belleville join Director of Devel of Anthony Wyatt March 5 at ca, 4. after golf and during and after dinner* opment Sandy Sommer ofWestland in Kellogg Park in Plymouth to promote the For more information about sixth annual "Living Every Day" golf outing July 12. Starts Tomorrow the golf outing, call CHHCS at {734) 522-4244. \ in Wayne, Oakland, Washtenaw rehabilitation services. Warren Road, Westland, and 127 FREE Community Hospice ancT and Monroe courities. CHHCS has offices at 32932 S. Main St.., Plymouth. CIRCUS Home Care Services is a not-for- ACTS profit agency that has been serv It also offers a home caTe S V 1 ing the needs of their hospice component for those patients patients and families since 1981 seeking restorative care and THE AT SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE DiarWm Community Arti Council presents V*ssoi* HAGGERTY ROAD & 6 MILE AT 1 -275 ^etvtus JUNE 4-13 Absolutely free! •• For Beginners & Former Players THE BEST CARNIVAL RIDES • Adults, KkJs, Families~Welcome IN MICHIGAN ... UyS futt!! ! -~ 'Loaner Racquets Available 100 EXCITING ATTRACTIONS r •13* Annual Just call one of these locations nearest you to sign-up! Pottinv* Zoo * I lei >h.uns * Bal>ooii ART ON THE AUENUE Auburn HUls Parks & Rocroation Oak Park Lagoon Sho^v - Wild YWM Show a jurhi Art foir 248-370-935? 248-691-7555 * > Oxford Parks & Recreation Utfrtjf, J»M S IP i.a. - 4 >.».; *i«4if, JIM 4 ft I.N. • S p.nT BtvortyrWAthloticChib MASTf K MAulC I A\ SI LA L CivAVv I OkiJ 248-642-8500 248-628-1720 FrM AJBIIIIM, FrM Ptrkiij Birmingham Comm. Twnlt Assoc Rochester Hills Tennis & Swim UNLIMITED RIDES MM CM Strut it Mi«Mgi« hnu - tfitt Diirbiri 248-644-5683 (Wheelchair site) 248-652-1500 PAY ONE PRICE ARM BAND EVERY DAY hhmilhm 943-MS Bloomfleld Parks & Recreation Rochester Parks & Recreation SPECIAL CHtLDRENS BANDS AVAILABLE 248-656-8308 / * tOO+Artittt•'" 2484334885 Canton Parks & Recreation Royal Oak Parks & Recreation * tfitt Vilfm Mmknti AIIMIIHM M«iit S«ri« Eatirtiimot 248-544-6680 MONEY SAVING COUPON • Cilfrru't AttMtUt * FNI • RiffUi n4 mm 734-347-5110 Doer Lake Athletic Club Southfield Park & Recreation • PLUS * 248-625-8686 248-354-9510 SAVE 3.0** ^0^ Farmington Tennis Club Springfield Parks & Recreation c ftri-lt«rt«rf Rrittnrt Clik JW* o UNLIMITED RIDES TU UM ttnhti Um»% Kdlf 248476-3246 • "^ 248-634-0412 a St*** J«N i, * •.«• - $)•. "Sftk toby, Jift 6 9 i-». - 4 f.«. Square Lake Racquet Club 9 CHILDREN 55" & UNDER ONLY $12.00 tmtHM inii*f«, moo OitrntJ IM NHM titttrimHhri Fill! Franklin Racquet Club e hi HN iafwMtfe* m-WM Fra« MalitlH 248-352-8000 248-332-9221 u OVER 55" $15.00 WITH THIS COUPON i IIMHH FfNMi MftM MKi m MIT M ItAtMtl; MMO*)« tf i—mfr, I^M* »•» finliWii; Huntington Woods Parks & Rec Troy Parks 4 Recreation Present this coupon and save $3.00 on the price of one regular „ «{ »wfan; IMh TUMM Fbttn ffwwof p> An MM^ 248-524-3484 children's or adult carnival ride wristband. One coupon per person - IMWTI•XSX HUH tm^ NM«M t**ml JU**M: ItNwl W W.&tf- 248-541-3030 MUD. ^^ Waterford Oaks Park no cash value. Height and weight restrictions on some rides. rffp^HB MSnHV • PM BM ™ VV^V*''' Independence Parks & Rec 248-6.25-8223 248-625-2447 GOOD EVERY DAY OF LIVONIA FREE FAIR Uvonia Family YMCA West BloomfieJd Parks & Rec 734-261-2161 . " 248-738-2500 . —FAIRHOURS: ~~ Uvonia Parks & Rec * Mon.-Thurs. 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.; Friday 3 p.m. - Midnight 734-466-2413 - Sat. 12 p.m. - Midnight; Sunday-12 p.m. - \ 1 p.m. Northwest YWCA sponsored by SPORTS 313-537-2644 \ i iiiiiuin ALCOHOL FREE FAMILY ENVIRONMENT Monday thru Friday •K8VI A GUIDE TO GETAWAYS Whether you're an Exclusive Resort, Bed fr You've Got Guests Coming! Breakfast, Rustic Lodge, cvTn a unique To be exact, about 400,000 potential guests! organized activity....Let our readers at the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers know' where For more information, please call: you are, by advertising your establishment in Rich (734) 953-2069 Fax: (734) 953-2232 our "Guide to Getaways". The THE %\r* VICTORIAN VtsTKeSQ/T III! KMJKGANCR The bear's in • < ANRIM.1 OF THE tvilt in l*"l i< SoufA /*iim'» finest ffcuvi Inn Red & (ontinrnt.il Hir.ikt.ist CARRIAGE • t iiry.r^itV 15 piV'.i\i i^-i 'K< ii\ V n''^ iN ^~^^ HOUSE vrr-.\ *J 2i\U <,* .»r^l J iki Clean, comfortable rooms. m « (4 Rn»r!»f'R.NH ./7rrS f)' . Xfsrrf/t/ttJ/ • I u SS* The Obtervtr A Eccentric!THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 ^Safc Mall Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS «36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonia 48150 V OWSiWi.^il FOR INFORMATION REGARDING ADVERTISfNG IN THIS DIRECTORY PLEASE CALL RICH VICULIN (734) 953-2069 .^ ^.i^SiT^I FOR CHURCH PAGE CHANGES, PLEASE CALL MICHELLE SHERIDAN/JEAN ETHERINGTON (734) 953-2160.THE FRIDAY BEFORE PUBUCATION. BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH TRINITY *YBBW •^^^BuLttHflKliiJAt. £91 29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia Rev. Luther A. Werth, Sr. Pastor 525-3664 or 261-9276 Rev. Robert Bayer, Assist. Pastor HBmRD | Sunday School 10:0OA.M. — Two locations to serve you — • • • t*H**iht*>*nmChKi Morning Worship .11:00 A.M. LIVONIA A CANTON "19M" Trinity's 14175 Farmington Rd. m..... 46001 Warren Road 40000 Six Mile Road 'Evening Worship . 6:00 RM. est Year ot Prayer | Wed. Family Hour 7:15 P.M. (N. of I-96) JKtm (W °' Canton Center) Countdown 'just west of 1-275' Sunday Worship 8:30 am & • Sunday Worship 9:30 am to "2000" INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 11:00 am • Sunday School 10:45 am UorrhvilH, Ml BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Sunday School 9:45 am P (734)414 7422 JUNE 6th : 10101W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth 248-374-7400 (734) 522-6830 visit our Web she at hnpJAvww.ccaa.edu/- tcmcos YOUTH AWANA CLUBS 5 Miles W. ol SheWon Rd. Or. Jutm M. MeWm, Btsior 11:00 a.m .Guest Speaker From M-14 take Gottfredaon Rd. South 6:00 p.m Guest Speaker 734-459-9550 ITorsWp SarWcat, ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL Risen Christ Lutheran Sunday Sc/rOOf1 'A Church That's Concerned About People' 20805 MkfcHebelt tow u s M> 4 WifcWi Dr. Wm. C. Moore - Pastor Farmington H ilk, Mich. 46250 Ann Arbor Road 8:00 Prayer & Praise Service 8:30,1td»,11^Q A.M. (IKOeWMt o< ShekJon) WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 Confmpormry Sarvrca Saturday Evening 6 p.m. Plymouth »453-5252 5403 S. Wayne Rd. • Wayne, Mi Lifeline Contemporary Service 8:50*45 A.M. NEW HOPE (tflwtni Michigan Ave. » Van Borft Rd.) Sunday Morning 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Bible Class i Sunday School 10:30 11:00 Traditional Service ffvanfng SawWca BAPTIST (734) 728-2180 Family Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Pallor John W. Meyer • 474-0675 Pastor David Martin SUNDAY SCHOOL (NURSERY PROVIDED) iM?M.lnth9Chmp9l Virgil Humes, Pastor Hugh McMartin, Lay Minister CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SERVED CHURCH . 8:00-9:30 am. Nurmmry Provldmd Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 8:00 fr 10:45 a.m. St Michael Lutheran Church ft School Wednesday Praise Service 6:00 p.m. Sunday School for AH Ages Wednesday Children, Youth & Adult Bible Study 7:00 -8:oo p.m. HOSANNA-TABOR 3003 HinDia RJ., Wkyn« (ctu-urr olGtcnvood A Kanr.u> • (7MI728-IM0 LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL ' Sunday Morning WorahJp Service!. 9600 Leverne • So. Hedford • 313-937-2424 Traditional Services 8 4 11 am Grand River Baptist Church Victory Baptist Church Rev. Lawrence Witto A new church preaching the old-fashioned Contemporary Service 9:30 am $4500 Six Mile • Urania, Ml WORSHIP WITH US gospel. Now meeting in the former Ward Sunday School (CUMraa a Adult) M0 4 11 an Btiwten Farmington Road and Isivn Chapel at 6 Mile & Farrntngton Rds. In Uvonia Sunday Morning WorVilp 8:30 & 11:00 Wednesday Night Service 7 pm Sunday Schoo* at Adult Bibh Ctt$* 9:30 am. t 754-261-8850 t SUNDAY B«LE CLASSES FOR ALL AOES Rev. Dr. Rotwn •>- SchulU Rav. Marie WeUMuaaa Thundty Evening Worthip 7:00 p.m. Sunday School all Aces 9:30am WOftSrtP11:004 5:00PH Sunday Worship Service 10:45am Christian School: Klndergarten-Sth Grade WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY ft PRAYER 7PM 313-937-2233 ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Pastor Herb WHsen Pastor Brian Brewer (248) 473-4483 Church & School 5885 Venoy 1 8Uc. N. ol Ford Rd., Westtand 425-0260 Divine Worehlp 8 »11:00 A.M. . ST.TIMOTHY CHURCH, USA GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (US JL) Bible 6laaa ft SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. % . 16700 Newrjurah Road S03S SheWon Rd, Canton Monday Evening Service 7:00 PM. Livonia • 734-464-8*44 rn4)4o>o6i3 Gary O. HeadapoN. Adminittrattv* Pastor Sunday School for All Aoes: 9.-00 a.m. Suwky Worship i Chereh School Kurt E. LambarL Assistant Pastor MOaJitailMLm. J«ff BurtM. Prindpalti.C.E Family Worship 10:00 a.m. m EdgcaUonForAIAgM . "New Beginnings" ChOdctn PnwMM • NarMVcaapatf Acontlbh Rev. Janet Noble-Ricrtardson, Pastor nttount bf Hiring tnd Sight ImpOrtd PEACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN r%;^«w.unicUl.eOfr^-sttirriothy ST. ANNE'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH & SCHOOL GRACE UJTrCRAN CHURCH MlSftntawUwrii Society of St Pius X Surd* Worts? Sarto MSS0UM SYNOD "Serving the needs of the fariily in a wo am 29S30 0AAN0 RrVBt at BEKH DALY Rosedafe Gardens caring & contemporary st/e' Traditional Latin Mass U—_^L_, (,^^-. &^K^^K WQnmf CrVlf mnci S3M3M REDFOROTYr?. 23310 Joy Road • Redford, Michigan •a »- -•- •-•- ** * - - Presbyterian Church (USA) 7:00 pjn. 9601 Hubbard at W. Chicago. Livonia. Ml vvorvnap 3CTVKB 5 Blocki E. ofTeWgraph • (313) 534-2121 Softool OrtbM • Pr»Wotf • I FIRST PREtlYTIRIAN CHURCH flwwn Harrtnar * Nm^Von Boa) >oss Winds Ctimti 4 School OfRcv: Priest'* Phone (810) 784-9511 9:15&11K»AM. Main ft Church * (734) 4534444 • Owm*** (734)482-0494 M-M ^hri^ H Sunday School KVM0UTN ' fl«*y*V (Mc/WfV S uptfting mus* Worship Service ft Ftrtt ' Fri. 700 pja. 9:15ft 11K»AJyL Worship Servtces 9KX) am. a 11 K» im NUwryftOvaBo' Church School t Nursery fcOO im. a 11.00 a.m. Sunday School «7t1 FMM. * fi«l« 7M.N1 J4H Firpt Sat fcSO a,m. * ii nvKiknuViy fWBOv\ Aaaoc. Raalor Dr. James SWmlns Tamara J. Seidel 10:30 a.m. Sua. Manet ' 7:30 * fc30sum . St. paul s evangelical Senior Minister Associate Minister Confessions Heard Prior to Each Meat Hr—ry C*» PmiMd . LutheRan ChuRch Accessible to AH We Welcome You ToA 17610 Farmington Road • Uvonia • (734) 261-1360 Full Program Church May ttmi October • Monosy Wflht Servtca • 7:00 p.m. Ro. KicKinJ P«crvC««n» OUR LADY OF _. Sunday Sdmi a Bt*t Chasei For Al Agst*4S am. RCT. XulK DilJiriflon. AtwiaM Fa» tie Welcome You To Celebrate iiilh Us OUR LA0Y OF SORROWS PARISH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Plymouth 23*16 Power Rd. at Shiiwaaeea 1100 W. Am Ajfcw Trail ftyn»«fc, Ml _ {UfktllQtm betveeA rafBvaejMM • Ofeaen. Lafce Rai-) Sunday Soviet 10-. V) i rrt. Timothy Lutheran Church Farmincton, Ml 4S336 FAJTH COVENAm" CHURCH Sunday School lftJO am. 8820 Wayne Rd. 14 .Mile Road and Drake, Farrmn^ton [{Ah Wed. Evening Toiimony M«tirvgJ:iOp.m. ... ****** Rfadtojt Room - 441 S. Harvty, Plymouth (Between Ann Arbor Trail & Joy Road) (248)661-9191 Monaay-Friday 10:00a.Ri. - 5«) p m. VtlH^PUTVMYKHEDVLg Livonia • 427-2290 Sifurday IftOOam. • J03p.m. • Thund»y7-9p.m. Satyrday: 4:30 * 6:00 p.m. Rev. Carta Thompson Pow*!!, Pastor Sunday Worship 453-1676 Swdj£ 8«Q, 9:30,11:18 am. 9:00 a.m. Adult ft Chlldrvn'a ST. MATTHEWS CUrencevMe United Methodist 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 10)» Mi*Jlebelt ad. • UvonU . 1.-00 ft 5:30 p.m. Sunday School UNITED METHODIST 10^X) a.m. FamHy Worship Child Cart prm idtd for all itn mi 474-3444 Sunday School for'all ages 30900 Six, M*s Rd. (Bat Merriman & Middeosfl) Rev. Jean Love ****** Chuck Sonqulst. Pastor at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services 10:15 AM, 6:00 PM Activities for ill J£ts * Wtdn«da)t at 6:00 p.m. 10:00 A.M. Worship ft Church School Nursery Provided Youth Groups • Adult Small Groups 11:15 A.M. Adult Study Classes Sunday School 9 AM • Nursary Provkfcd • 422-603S office Hn. 9-} NARDIN PARK UNITED Reformed - Adhering io the xVLBlBODIST CHURCH ^SfflJ^ 29887 West Eleven Mile Road Westminster Confession of Faith Jusl WestofMiddlebelt Building HeM\ families. Presbyterian Free Church 246-476-8860 Brightmoor Tabernacle 30025 Curtis Ave., Uvonia 48154 r^m Farmington Hills Worship & Sunday School off MMHbeh between Six and Seven Mile atf9t00jMn.4Vf1r00a.in. Assembtte* of God • C*Mn C lUtr^pAstor Sunday Services - I lam and 7 pm "Saturday at the Park" • Dynamic Youth «, Children's Programs 26555 Franklin IW.SouthfieW, Ml (1-696* telegraph • WrMof Holiday Inn) • 352-6200 Wednesday Bible Study - 7pm Contemporary Worship 9:15 Family Sunday School Hour • Wednesday 7.-00 pm 'Family Night" Potior •KtntttMMecltoJ.Mil^.Qm • Adult Education Saturday at 6:30 p.m. • Child -Care Provided Pa»»rt: 0». Dean Klur^>, tov. Tony* Arnewn 10:00 AM * Pastor Calvin Ratz Sunday Worship at 9:15 and 11a.m. Church School at 9:15 and 11 a.m. hrst llnitfd Vothodist ( hitr«h 6:30 PM-Castor Tom Elmore iBohnaecfc i Rev. KetNawi Orofl ' 24HmrPrrtytrUnt 248-3)24205 Hev. Jm» Sareyx n*v. Hebert Souah tm. wefvifl Hoofrua &A±S [JU) IS* S780 JMfi Atve Faiy WonUp Cotttr NEWBURG UNITED God Has WW mA mAt-ntAL ammai an mar MOVE' METHODIST FIngerprlntsI 4S0t1 QU0M fat*, Carte* Ml 4t1M CHURCH l?4ftw W*> 9mfmt 4€ ««- JS«UiIlT>gM^^i1. AlUJMail If niai!»B (734) 3*44357 3o500 Ann Arbor Trail And they're all MTmTT UlfrP CWWCl^Of CIPWT between Wayne & hlevrburgh Rds. United Method!* ChMrch •^Te^B e^^PrW • r^NPit e^ ^e^S^P^ W^W^^BBP N«w Service Tlmef ' 422-0149 t ovtryooriift. 10000 Beeoh Oery, Bedford UvanlaetHO'W-MW Strvloat - ttOO mi IOHX) «.•», aefieeevt Plymouth end W. CrMcego lani it taint you . Biv. Domtf LMalnMAf t!l»L...... Worship Services ft Sunday School BobftOtaneOotjiMe.Co-Paetors djtcovtrtd ftll ifiat • rmmfW* riOQwM. »:15 ft 11:00 a.m. 313-9974170 Ood hat alntoV 10: >• SJB. Wwstiea ftervtee arw w^pn w Afapi ChristtiA Acadttny - K through 12 oontforyov? • •. H*9&C*r*_>.._ Corns) ¥> wturch HrvLCOMF- -Who Moved SUWeERWOMHtP thiiSundfty. • ft 10:00 a.m. FULL QOSPEL CHURCH My Choose?" LserTwog Centers ft OF PLYMOUTH Rev. Metanle Lee Carey, preferring CofrMnerttel Breekfest W1 B. tPfW+Q ST. 9K)0 a,m, Trl-cfty emmtan catttar 2 Biooka N. ol Matn • 2 Btoeka E. of Mil Contafoporary V¥orthlp Service ScHphi^xoAii'l 7-15 I Mlcnlsjon A'/s). ft Hs)ooow Mi. WI0NCSOAY Tuesday 8:30 p.m, Foeut/ ' MkltiNAlli ajBMI^Jl 52fH»S0 •kMirrivMNkiAJi) f*m**ie* «»by Hoi* • Ood* Caw •i \ Tr^W PSf S*^PTrTSiW^Wia^S^J"f^^aj,a^f^^a/B)""4Tl^aBlSrw sunewy t am, 11 am, • pm •iMlor Frar* M ' .1 : rs : The Observer & Eccentric*"THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1999 •7 RELMUOUS MEWS 1¾ Listings for the Religious News tner at (800) 397-4876. should be submitted In writing RUMMAQE SALE no later than noon Friday for the Lola Valley United Methodist next Thursday's issue. They can Church will have a rummage be mailed to 36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonla 48X50, or by fax at sale 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurs day, June 10, and 9 a.m. to 1 (734) 591-7279. For more infor The congregation of St, Tim Born in Pakiftan to minion- degree from Pittsburgh Thco- mation, call (734) 953-2131. p.m. Friday, June 11, at the othy Presbyteriaa Church in ary parents, NoU*-Riehard«on logifal 8**"****»** church, Delaware at Puritan in HfW Livonift will gather for a picnic has lived much of her lift over Noble-Richardson lives in Redford. , The Rev. Chuck Sonquist will on Sunday, June 6, to celebrate seas. Following graduation Plymouth with husband, gpeak about The Grief Process" their "wonderful" blessings. V from Westminster College in Matthew, and their two kit STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL when New Beginnings, a grief The 250-member church will New WUmingtoo, Pa., in 1983, tens, Joseph and Benjamin. Garden City Presbyterian support group, meets at 7 p.m. honor the. 10th anniversary of with a degree in Christian edu As a miAister of God's word Church will hold its annual Thursday, June 3, at St. its pastor, the Rev. Janet cation, she served as a volun and as a sincere and inspired Strawberry Festival 5-9 p.m. Fri Matthew's United Methodist Noble-Richardson, arid the teer in mission with the Pres speaker, NoUe^Richardson has day, June 11, at the church, 1841 Middlebelt Road. Garden Church/30900 W. Six Mile, east completion of a ' building byterian Church in Nairobi, T helped lead St. Timothy with ofMerriman, Livonia. The pro expansion, which includes a Kenya.-'/ floye and enthusiasm." City. Festivities include straw gram is for people suffering as fellowshiphall. A year later, she enrolled at berry shortcake, ice cream, hot and cold beverages, baked goods, the result of the death of a loved Noble-Richardson has been Princeton /Theological' Semi-: The congregation will cele- one. There are no fees. Anyone pastor since June 1989. A nary, graduating in 1987 with brate her "guiding light* and arts and crafts, children's games may attend any or all sessions as dynamic part of the church, a master of divinity degree, ^ the inspiration Noble-Richard and more. they feel the need. For more she has facilitated an active Ordained in 1987, she served son has been for them at a 10 FAITH JNKUBATORf information, call the church Christian education program, as interim pastor of Mount a.m. worship service, followed Rich Melheim, a Lutheran office at (734) 422-6038, Marilyn Bible study, youth program, Nebo Pfesbyterian/Church in' by the potiuck picnic. pastor, will present an energetic, Wilkinson at (248) 380-7903, or mission work, fellowship and Pittsburgh for 18 months. Sti Timothy Presbyterian insightful new way to do Confir Rosemary Kline at (734) 462- congregational committees She was installed as pastor Church is at 16700 Newburgh mation with youth at a Faith 3770. while being available for dis of St. Timothy Presbyterian in » Road, Livonia. For more infor Inkubators Conference 8 a.m. to FUAMAKKET cussion and spiritual counsel June 1989 and in May 1997 mation, call the church at 4:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, June Rice Memorial United ing- received her doctor of divinity (734)464-8844. Rev. NoMo-Rtehanteoft 11-12, at Holy TrinityXutheran Methodist Church will have its Church, 39020 Five Mile Road, annual spring flea market 9 a.m. Livonia. The free learning event to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 5, at CHICKEN BARBECUE HEALTH FAIR sure checks also will be avail discussion series for interfaith will also include the Total Fam the church, 20601 Beech Daly Lola Valley United Methodist Emmanuel Lutheran Church able. The American Red Cross couples, 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, ily Sunday School" and "Faith and Eight Mile Road, Redford. Church will sponsor a chicken will have a community health, will be on hand 3-9 p.m. to June, 7, 21 and 28, at the Agen Stepping Stones" concepts. There There will be more than 40 barbecue 3:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday, fair 6^9 p.m. Monday, June 7, at accept blood donations. There cy for Jewish Education, 21550 also will be music, games and booths, some antiques and bake June 6, at the church on the church 34567 Seven Mile also will be food, music and W. 12 Mile Road, Southfield. The creative commercials modeled at sale. Lunch also will be avail Delaware at the corner of Puri Road, Livonia. Botsford and St. prizes. For more information, program will focus on identity, 6:30 p.m. June 11. To register, able. For more information, call tan in Redford. Cost is $6 for Mary hospitals will have tables call 442-8822. traditions, communications and call Faith Inkubators at (888) Kathi Burger at (810) 977-1674 adults, $5 for seniors and $2.50 at the fair and seminars on LETS TALK holidays and families. The cost is 55-FAITH. or the church office at (313) 534- for children under age 12 to eat nutrition and diabetes. Choles The Interfaith Connection will $5 per adlilt per session. For in or carry out. terol screening and blood pres more information, call Sue Stet- WOMEN Of FAITH 4907. present Let's Talk, a four-part Women of Faith is presenting a two-day seminar "Outrageous Joy," at 7 p.m. Friday, June 11, VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS and 9 a.m. Saturday, June 12, at The Palace of Auburn Hills, 2 listings for vacation Bible CROSSWINDS COMMUNITY ries, drama, snacks, music, Children ages 4 through the fifth ily, at 7 p.m. June 25. The cost is Championship Dr. (1-75 and schools should be submitted in CrossWinds Community Church games, crafts and preparing grade are invited to a castle $5. To register or for more infor Lapeer Road), Auburn Hills. writing no later than noon Friday will host SonCastle Faire, a health kits. To register, call the adventure set in merry old Eng mation, call the church at (734) Tickets are available only by for the next Thursday's issue. vacation Bible school for ages 3 church at (734) 522-6830. land. G«neva Presbyterian 459-0013. calling Women of Faith at (888) They can be mailed to 36251 through sixth-graders, 6:30-8:30 TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN Church will have its vacation ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN 493-2484. p.m. June 20-24 at the church, Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or Children are invited to come to a Bible school, Son.Castle Faire, 9 St. James Presbyterian Church MUSICAL CELEBRATION by fax at (734) 591-7279. For 45701 Ford Road, Canton. Chil Treasure Hunt Bible Adven a.m. to 12:15 p.m. June 21-25 at dren will enjoy a castle adven will have its vacation Bible The Men's Chorus from through more information, call (734) ture" where the Bible is the map the church, 5835 Sheldon Road, school 9 a.m. to noon June 21-25 out the area will present a musi 953-2131. ture while discovering the joy of and Jesus is the treasure at Canton. SonCastle Faire will using their talents to serve the at the church, 25350 W. Six Mile cal celebration at 4 p.m. Sunday, DMUNUfL LUTHERAN King of Kings. There will be Trinity Presbyterian Church, feature songs, skits, crafts, Road, Redford. The school is for June 13, at St. John's Presbyte Emmanuel Lutheran Church songs, skits, crafts, games, Bible West Ann Arbor Road and Got- games, Bible studies and snacks. children ages 3 through sixth rian Church, 1961 E. Lafayette. will host the "Cross Roads" studies and snacks. Children fredson Road in Plymouth Town Everything will draw to a conclu grade and costs $5 per child, for Detroit. For more information, Christian day camp by LORMM must be registered by June 12. ship. The vacation Bible school sion at the closing program, a more information, call the call the church at (313) 567- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 14-18 at For more information or to regis will be 9 a.m. to noon June51-25 musical event for the whole fam church at (313) 534-7730. 0213. the church, 34567 Seven Mile ter, call (734) 981-0499. for children entering kinder garten through those entering Road, Livonia. The camp for chil CHRIST OUR SAVIOR . dren in kindergarten through fifth-grade in the fall. Wednes Children entering kindergarten day evening in family night with the sixth grade will feature a through sixth-grade are invited week of games, crafts, water to attend the Jungle Journey a family scavanger hunt, snacks, play, Bible stories and inn. The vacation Bible school 9:30-11:30 incredible obstacle course and a coat is $35 for the first child, $30 a.m. June 21-25 at Christ Our visit from "Washtenaw Jones." for the second child and $25 for" Savior Lutheran Church, 14175 For more information, call the each additional child. To regis Farmington Road, Livonia. The church at (734) 469-9550. ter, call (248) 442-8822. program will include Bible sto GENEVA PKEMYTOBAN FASHIONBUG. we re every woman Save up to grand Happening m % r- r> ^ $53,000 E Now! cfc\- Bfl.4r,otf K\er\ look. in Mortgage «' Fornm shle of woman. In 'Missrs, Phis. Junior Interest. - and Girls sizes. Shoes. Lingerie and Accessories, loo. 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Editor 734 953 2123. »<:rtw)n<, ;J or- U,,mt < .UIIMII net on the weh. http: nhservcrcccentric.com Thursday, June 3. 1999 Trips to Oxford, Birch Run put BYDANCVMEARA "Roy Rabe and Charlie Avery both times, but Avery was able to avoid MHSAA, area STAW WRITER '•-*—. • PREP BASEBALL threw terrific games," Stevenson further damage. doiue«r»*ft^.homecommjjet , coach Harvey Weingarden said. "A Stevenson left Brian Campbell Livonia Stevenson's Roy Rabe won tion of the fourth inning. guy who had a (radar).gun on (Rabe) (catcher's interference), Dan Wilson schools in bind a duel between two of Observer!ahd's The Falcons had their only hit in said he was. throwing in the low 80s, (throwing error), Brad Buckler (field top pitchers, and kept the Spartans that inning, a one-put infield singfe, by biit he was mixing in a good off-speed er's choice) and Pete Pinto (throwing alive in the 1999 baseball season pitch, too. error) stranded in the second, third, Normally you travel to Oxford for Jim Clarahan, who reached third on a Tuesday. "I thought Br^rfdoii Gajda caught a fourth and fifth innings, respectively. higher learning. wild pitch and a walk to. Avery;" Habe threw a one-hit shutout as great ganie behind the plate and The Spartans left Rabe (single) and And when you make a trip to Birch Farmington avoided disaster when Stevenson defeated Farmington pitch proved he is deserving of all-division Run, it's for bargains at the factory Clarahan was nearly thrown out try Buckler (walk) aboard in the sixth, er Charlie Avery and the Falcons in a honors." And, we played error-free outlets. ing to getb.ack to third on a failed sui Dave Stando (fielder's choice) and baseball." But For eight area schools, they pre-district game at Plymouth Can cide squeeze. Gajda (walk) in the seventh. apparently have to learn the har,d ton, 1-0. But the Falcons failed to capitalize, The Spartans had four hits off "You hate to go to the well too The Spartans (18-9) advance to the and Rabe pitched out of the jam, Avery, who recorded seven strikeouts often," Weingarden said. ^Every time Wy. Division I district tournament Satur retiring the two batters after Avery and walked two. you miss an opportunity it could be For the Livonia Churchill, Livonia, day and will play North Farmington on strikes. Stevenson scored its lone run in the the difference in the game." Franklin, Garden City, Wayne Memo at 11 a.m. in a semifinal game at Otherwise, Farmington didn't have first inning and made the 1-0 lead Steve Andersop, who doubled with rial and Westland John Glenn base Canton. a runner past second and didn't hit stand. Gajda hit a leadoff dtmble, one out in the fourth but was erased ball and softball teams, the district Rabe, who struck out six, walked the ball out of the infield until the went to third on Dan Wilson's ground- tournament trek to Oxford, Michigan, on Buckler's grounder to third, and seventh inning when it had two fly- out and scored on Rabe's groiihdout. located 20 miles north of Pontiac, four and hit one batter, but he'was Wilson, who hit a leadoff single in the light as well be in England. never in any trouble with the excep- outs to center field. . • The Spartans threatened other sixth, had the other Stevenson hits. And for Lutheran Westland, Livo- lia Clarehceville baseball and softball jams, along with the Redford Bishop /Borgess baseball squad, they'd be bet- /ter off shopping at your local Kmart. What happened? State champs rout Nobody stepped to the plate to host these district tourna ments, so the Michi regional opponent gan High School Ath letic Association went to Plan B. "My job is to make sure the tourney goes Spartans roll to 9-0 win BRAD off, this won't be the EMONS last or the first time this happens," said BY BRAD EMONS SPORTS WRITER Bill Bupp, the MHSAA's Assistant [email protected] GIRLS SOCCER Director. "My concern is that we have There are some subplots developing 128 places to play. rule. in Livonia Stevenson's quest for a third "Everyone has their reasons for not Stevenson rang five shots off the straight girls state soccer champi hosting, but you have to have a place crossbar. to play. We've done some tracking onship. "We had about five or sjx new over the years. And they (the schools) The Spartans took care of business starters, plus our top three keepers tell us what they can and can't do. Tuesday in the Division I regional were out," Kellogg said. "All of our We've had teams go to other places in semifinal against undermanned seniors were gone, and we had some wrestling." Brownstown Woodhaven, rolling to a 9- juniors missing because they had The Division III district baseball' 0 victory at South Lyon Middle School. brothers and sisters graduating. We and softball tournament is Friday ii> That means Stevenson (13-4-1 over had eight-freshman out there." Birch Run, located north of Flint. In all) is just three wins away from anoth Kellogg got midfielder Georgianna baseball.,.Livonia Clarenceville plays er state crown. The Spartans play in Golematiss to volunteer in goal. Borgess at 10 a.m. Lutheran West- Friday night's regional final against "She's just a gutsy kid," the Wood- land plays the second game against Ann Arbor Pioneer (14-1-5) after Pio haven coach said. "We did everything Dearborn Heights Robichaud. neer upended Plymouth Salem in the we could. You can't say sports is more That means a whole day of classes nightcap of the double-header, 2-1. important when you have a school-wide missed. Meanwhile, Stevenson head coach activity going. "We went out first to see -who was Jim Kimble, who has led Spartans to "But they (Stevenson) are a great interested," Bupp said. "We've tried to the last two state crowns, will be in team and I don't want to take anything find their closest neighbors. It was Portland, Ore. to coach a club team, the away from them. They did an awesohie done in a pin-wheel fashion and I Michigan Hawks. job." worked my way but. Kimble, who flys Thursday to Port Stevenson rested AH-Staters Andrea es an( we sa land for the weekend Nike Premier "Birch Run said, 'y / l ^ Sied and Lindsay Gusick, both nursing Cup with the under-14 girls squad, will we'd do it on their terms, which was ankle injuries, much of the game. Friday." be replaced on the sidelines by assis Brianna Roy notched Stevenson's Is the MHSAA sending a message tant Lars Richters, the Stevenson boys first two goals, the first coming in the or punishing schools for not coming varsity coach. opening minute of the match on an forth and hosting? "It's a group decision on the team's assist from Sarah Wittrock. "It's unfortunate to think that way," part," Kimble said. "I can't score goals Stevenson led 6-0 at halftime and Bupp said. "This is always not a piece anyway. And Lars has a better win-loss added three more second-half goals. of cake. When it comes to schools out- record against Salem. Megan Urbats contributed a pair of state, people get upset when they're "I knew about it after we won the goals, while Gusick, Dana White and not picked to host. But in the tri- qualifier in Chicago and I presented it Wittrock each chalked up one goal and country (Detroit) area, it's a little bit first to my athletic director (Roger two assists. different situation." Frayer). He made it a team decision Bupp said he sent at least three and we put it to the.girls and they're Julie Murray and Deanna McGrath faxes or, memps to the area "athletic comfortable with it." . ,.> also scored goals for the Spartans, directors'asking for interest in host while Jamie Hartrick and Laura Woodftaven, the Mega-Red Division Shishkovsky added assists. ing a district baseball/softball tourna champions, entered Tuesday's matchup Woodhaven only had two major scor ment, without its two varsity goalkeepers, a ing chances as Stevenson goalkeepers "You can't get'on your knees and JV keeper and four All-Division play Lesley Hooker (first half) and Katie beg," Bupp said. "In January it ers. Westfall (^econd half) had to stay alert. becomes crunch time. And by that Coach Bob Kellogg requested that With 1:3,0 remaining, Woodhaven's time there's no sense in asking people Tuesday's regional semifinal be post only real shot at a goal went awry again." poned to Wednesday so it would not when Christine Luther's bid bounced So what is in it for Oxford and conflict with graduation exercises, but off the crossbar. • * Birch Run without their own teams it was denied by tournament officials. "We wanted to get up on them early," STAFF PHOIO BY TOM HAWUT involved? (Birch Run is going to And to the Lady, Warriors' credit, Kimble said- "We got two or three pret- Mount Morris, while Oxford heads to they managed to stay alive for all 80 Crash site: Livonia Stevensoti's Dana White (left) collides with Ortonville-Brandon.) minutes by avoiding the 10-goal mercy Woodhaven goalkeeper Georgianna Golematiss. Not much. Please see SPARTANS ROLL, C4 "We give them $300 to cover expenses and they may be able to put a little more into their fund," Bupp said, "These were schools that called us and were willing to help out. And CC repeats Jeague title as Tomey stars they were the closest hosts. "The University of Detroit Mercy is He had many heroic moments last fall two straight." Hosting a softball district this year, BY STEVE KOWALSKI STAFF WRITER at the Pontiac Silverdome, whore he Villnnova. consitiered the top team, and Madonna University has hosted [email protected] • PREP BASEBALL tournaments in the past. Fraser has led the CC football team to a state private or public, in Windsor, ends its Redford'Catholic Central senior championship. . , season with a 25-7 record. Ace left-han hosted two districts at once." inning. The Wildcats added unearned Anthony Tomey made his final audi- Here, he collected a two-run singie in der .John Picco, a sophomore already I've had several discussions with runs in both the second and third. tion on the state's biggest stage the fifth and a two-run double in the drawing looks from NCAA Division 1 some athletic directors of the schools The Wildcats trailed only 4-3 when Wednesday and walked off feeling pret sixth. colleges, lost for the first time in 14 shipped to the Oxford and Birch Run Tomey hit a ground rule double to ty good about his chances. Woodruff, another senior, finished decisions. districts. Coaches, of course, are upset right-center field, scoring Casey Tomey took the mound at Tiger Sta with two hits and two RBI. Rogowski. about the travel. Fans and parents Rogowski and Chris Woodruff, for n 6-3 He allowed ei^bt hits and struck out dium for the Catholic league A-B Divi yet another senior also hoping to hoar can't be happy as well. lead in the fifth. four while walking seven, including the sion.championship about the time the his name picked in the draft, added a first three hatters of the game, two The Glenn baseball bus left at 2 Tomey hit a solo homer in the Sham Tuesday and didn't arrive until 4:45 Major League baseball draft was start-- pair of"hits and one run. Also pitching scoring on Woodruffs single. He also rocks' Catholic League championship in was senior Mario D'Herin, who col at Oxford (for a 6 p.m. start) after ing. hit Matt Loridas in the head with a last year, but being the winning pitch lected an RBI on an infield single and running into massive construction Tomey showed he's worthy of a high pitch in the second, leading to two zpnes. selection, possibly among the first 10 er in the final championship game at also scored a run following a walk. Tiger Stadium has more meaning than more runs. Recently I asked Glenn baseball rounds, as he struck out 13 and scat The win left the No. 1 ranked Sham anything he does at the plate. rocks at 30-1 overall heading into state "We knew we had to play to the best coach Todd Duffield the last time his tered five hits and five walks in a 10-3 of our ability and not make any mis win over Windsor (Ont.) Villnnova. "I have a lot going today, which is tournament play. CC has won five school had hosted a district and his takes to heat them," Villanova coach reply; "Next year." Tomey struck out the side in the kind of nice, but this is the first thing." league crowns under Salter, but this is Jeff Dragich said Normally Bob Dropp of Garden City fourth inning and blanked the Wildcats Tomey said. "Pitching, by far, is more the first back-to-back. runs this district (Oxford), but Dropp over the final four innings to improve important (than hitting). It's what I do. "I told the other coaches I'm going to Tomey has signed with Fas tern apparently was willing to. let some .to 8-1. This is what I wanted all year. Coach go back and change the grades of our Michigan University and is ready to body else pick up the baton after VillanovaVs senior shortstop Jdv (John Salter) gave me the opportunity seniors, flunk a few of them and have begin a college career should a Major Yakopich, another probable draft pick, and thank God I came through." them come back." Salter joked. "I think League offer not he satisfactory , Pieaa* see f MON» COiUMN, C4 hit a solo home run off the facing of the Another CC senior, shortstop Dave we lost it two years in a row earlier in "Whatever happens, happens.'" he upper deck in right field in the first Lusky, also seems to like bigger stages. the '90s, this is the first time we won said "Kither wav I'm set." • • '• •'••"^^^•^^p^p mmm—mmmmm C2(tW) 7%e Observer <$ Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 199¾ Cougars walk past Rockets It was a long bus ride Tuesday to Oxford er walked tied the score. / Tera Morrill had two hits and two stolen it MUM UPOK for a Division I predistrict girls softball Graves than unloaded her triple, which would bases for the Patriots. Bertrand had an RBI sin P» ^PBp ^t UMMM 3f4VMMMMt> game, and by the end of the day some of Gar have cleared the bases except that the ruriner gle. ' ,' •' *»Awi**qrWontr, 7 p.m. 1999 CHARLIE BATCH YOUTH Join the DETROIT LIONS QUART! his first annual Youth Football -.:*c&a • Charlie will lead his staff in teaching football fundamentals, wltfi main focus on Ihe value of Sportsmanship, Teamwork, and Preparation. A week full of Instruction/education ond FUNI This NON-CONTACT camp Is highlighted by fhe participation of CharHe Batch and other members of the DETROIT LrONSI WHEN: JUNE 21-25/1999 WHO: GRADES 4-6 ?AM - 12 NOON GRADES 7-9 1PM -4PM WHERE: DETROIT COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 22305 W. 13 MT1E Rb.. BEVERLY HILLS, MI 48025 COST: $200 TO REGISTER CALL (248) 646-7717 EXT. 1073 or e-mail [email protected] A REI6NMAKER ENTERPRISES EVENT SPONSORED IN PART BY: ThjE ! Mon Me 7 7:05 Kids Run the Bases1 (Coke, Kroger,VVKQI) Tue JuneS 7:05 | Wed June 9 7:05 NEWSPAPERS ^^££^ ' ?o$tgame,weath«rpwT}ittin9 fP 4Q)'-.<$9ft FOR TICKETS CALL 248-25-TIGER ^^^KE^^ TafkA*flof2, l«OK^ 1 :': • A -4*- i i Jhe Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 %fc^W Jw^ < Miller enshrined in Michigan hall VDt: BY STEVE KOWALSKJ World Series. 8TATF WRTTUt he trotted out to the field to pick respect Miller's earned. •ko5al4kiOoe.homecomm.net He has been in the insurance BASEBALL up bats and balls left by the "It's amazing how many old business since his retirement players. The outfit was the same ballplayers are there, you can Once part of the same pitching from major leagues because he team in 1978 failed to earn an one worn by members of the Bad tell they had fun and want to do rotation for the Philadelphia never would have made it just on News Bears, a baseball team in it again," Engle said. "He wants Phillies, their achievements will his salary at U-D. at-large bid despite 33 victories. "I've had hundreds of players. a popular movie at the time, but his teams to play hard and have forever be t^een on the walls of Despite a smaller budget than ther^e was nothing but good news fun." Cobo Hall as hev? inductees into most NCAA Division I programs, Lots of engineers, lawyers, den >&* tists, accountants, I've had them associated with Miller's teams. Miller thanked all the support the Michigan Sports Hall of Miller has compiled an 866-692- While his .players are in class ers of U-D baseball, those who Fame. all," said Miller, a Redford St. 2 record in 35 seasons, entering Mary graduate. "I've always Miller can often be found toiling contribute financially or just by Bob Miller, a Redford Town this year, and twice taken teams on the Titans' baseball diamond, showing up and watching games! ship resident and long-time emphasized the need for the kids to the NCAA Tournament. to get their degrees and vise •making conditions perfect for his One of the team's biggest fans, baseball coach at University of Had he not been such an out baseball as a means to that end. team or any other organization Father Herman Mueller, also Detroit-Mercy, and Robin standing baseball player and 'Get your degrees, boys.' I don't using the field. earned his praise for the mass he Roberts are former members of coach, Miller might have been know how many times I've said U-D Sports Information Direc says on road trips to the coach the famed Whiz Kids pitching best suited for a career in land that in meetings." tor Mark Engle remembers the ing staff and players. staff that led the Phillies to the scaping. r Miller's son, Pat, went from last time he saw anyone other Mike Pesci, a Farmington 1950 pennant. ' _Miller has groomed the Titans' being a bat boy at U-D for his than Miller handling the tractor. Hills Harrison graduate, a Looking more like grandfa-' baseball diamond almost as well father in the 1970s to a pitcher It was Miller's son, Pat, and recent U-D star, now is an assis Bob MilleMJD Mkwy Coach " thers and probably feeling like as he's prepared his players for for him a decade later. Pat, a there hasn't been a player at the tant coach while working on a Inducted Into Sports Hall of Fame kids in a candy store they were their post-graduate days. Redford Union graduate, was controls since. graduate degree. among seven new inductees at a If the Titans home'flEld had was one of the proud members of "One day Pat was dragging the "Coach is a straight-up honest" that my parents, who gave me so recent ceremony at Cobo. light* he'd be on his tractor cut the Miller family in attendance field between games and he guy, tells you the fair way, how much support and worked so Prior to an 18-year career with ting the grass or dragging the at Cobo. must have fallen asleep at the" it is," Pesci said, There's no red hard to get me a good education, with the .Phillies, Orioles, Astros, dirl_well4nto the_evening.- His Another son, Bob Jr., played wheel or something because he tape with it: He respects yo"u could be here with me," Miller and Cubs, Roberts made a name pride for the game and hiB school for his dad in the late '70s. almost drove into coach, who fell more than any person I've been said. "When I started the job a* for himself as a pitcher and bas is shown with every turn. 'We're very honored by this," down getting out of the way," around. He had the trust in me an assistant coach, they gave me ketball player at Michigan State.. No doubt, the Michigan Sports Pat said, T always thought he'd Engle remembers, laughing. "I and give you every opportunity $60D a year and I said 'Wonder He won 286 career games and Hall o'f Fame takes as much go in but didn't know when. But don't remember another kid to succeed. Players love playing ful.' When I became head coach, was inducted into the Baseball pride in its recent induction of I knew he earned it. He taught dragging the tractor from then for him." they gave me $900. We've had Hall of Fame in 1986. Miller. you heart, how to win, playing on. It's a real source of pride how The only thing missing from four presidents, four athletic Miller had a 10-year career His first team, in 1966 the hard every single day." nice the field looks." this proud night for Miller were directors and nine basketball with the Phillies, pitching in 261 Titans made a return appear Pat was a fan favorite as a bat Engle said the turnout to a his parents,- Al and Helen, who coaches and I'm still there cut-- games as a starter and reliever. ance in 1987. —- boy, wearing a uniform with the recent U-D baseball reunion for are deceased. ting the grass, taking care of the He started a game in the 1950 Ironically, perhaps his bast name Bears across the front as alhclasses shows the amount of "If I had one wish it would be infield." Garden City homers oust Scoring as many run* as Woodruffstwtwun do&t. some football teams acore • PREP BASEBALL Malek crushed a thraa-raa Rockets from state tourney points, Detroit Catholic Cen homer to right fisW durfaf tbe tral's baseball team won last same at-bat in whkfe heaaota waekendY Madonna Uiuverti*' and Malek Westland John Glenn baseball coach Todd Rogowaki hit a three-run pitch 400 feet, on*/ to walefe it Nuffield wasn't looking forward to playing a dis • PREPISTRICT BASEBALL gcifoo!;'•:.-•:.- "'..'-v • The Shamrocks Outscdred • homer in the third and Malek trict at Oxford High School, an estimated 75 crushed a two run homer in \ Malek has been walked 39 minute bus ride from Glenn - on a good day. tbair fbnr opponent*, 44-15, the fourth followed by. a two- timet as teams have tried to Livonia Churchill-Wayne Memorial semifinal, a inclndinf Orchard Lake St. pitch around him after taat So imagine how Duffield and the Rockets felt noon start. run homer in the sixth for ji stepping off the bus 2 hours and 45 minutes after afary% lft-6, in Sunday's commanding lead; year when be hit around .600. they got on, 15 minutes before the scheduled start Garden City, riding a 12-game winning streak, is lOflshfp game. " Malek and Rogowski each He's more patient than he of a pre-district game Tuesday against Garden 18-5 overall. CC/adyanced tp the title collected two hits. . was: at the beginning of the City. "(Churchill power hitter) Eric Liedel will smile game with a 7-1 win over War . Majk Cole finished 3rfor>4, year which has raised bia aver Construction traffic, which led to rush-hour traf when he sees that fence," Duffield said. "It's a ren DeLaSalle in a semifinal nearly hitting a homer as Well. age, Walter* said. , • fic, and a wrong turn accounted for the longer- weird set-up out here." game played earlier Sunday. His drive to right field hit a 'I guess he wasn't going to than-anticipated drive. Garden City's Angelo DiMichele hit a three-run The Shamrocks opened' the foot from the top of t$e fence be denied," Walters said. "He's "They (Oxford) gave us wrong directions, we homer in the first inning and Ryan Krol hit two 16-team tournament on Satur and he settled for a double/ flirting with the .400 mark went to the wrong park, it was ugly," Duffield said. homers, including a three-run.shot, to lead the day, beating North Farming- *The ball was jurnping pretty now. People have been pitching "We left school at 2 and got there at 4:45." Cougars, Justin Ockerman, the second of two Gar ton, 13-5* and Plymouth good," Walters 6aid. him away, in tight, too. If iff The ride home must have seemed just as long, den City pitchers, hit a solo homer way over the Salem, 14-4, atCC, one of Four Cole was the pitcher of in toward the middle of the though it probably wasn't, after Garden City hit fence, Duffield said. first-day sites, , record in the Semifinal as the plate he's pulling it." '*. four home runs in an 8-5 victory over the Rockets. Glenn ace Dale Hayes (7-4) suffered the loss, The game* against.North Shamrocks beat DeLa&aUa for lie was pressing early, 'feoteg* allowing nine hits, walking one and striking out and Salem ended altar five The Rockets countered with two homers, one by ' tb* S3* ttaa tl* yaa*^t**r Justin Fendelet and one by Ryan Rattray, both four in going the distance. innings because of the 10-run one run he allowed was earned solo jobs. Garden City starting pitcher Robby Hudson TOlMtynile. ''.;;.;,. and he scattered' six hits and Casey and Woodruff finished Duffield said a short hoflie run fence in right- allowed three hits and earned the win after leav-. CC seniors Casey Rogowski walked two while striking out.' with two hits e#ch as seven ing with a 5-4 lead through four innings. He struck and; Bob Malek led ^ Sham- r Shamrock* recorded at least center field, which he estimated at less than 300 •8ii.'/v,;<7 -iw '•'"•'..".. v,'/' '.V*-'',' '•'.•'• : : feet, accounted for most of the power. out seven and walked five; rocks'hitting attack. % CC scored in four of the first '**}&•• y.;\ ,/'-\/; Oxford was announced as the site by the Michi Ockerman allowed one hit, walked two, and Rogowski finished the tour five innings off DeLaStilte In tn< win oyer North, CC gan High School Athletic Association after each struck out six in the last three innings. nament 10-for-13, hitting two pitching. ;- ace Anthony Tomey started for school in the district elected not to host. Krol's three-run homer in the sixth gave the home runs, and Malek was six- . Rogowski was 3rfor-4 with the first time since losing a 4-3 Garden City, which had hosted districts through Cougars an 8-4 lead and they held on as Glenn forr 11 with three home'ts, two RBI and Malek 2-fcrr-3. decision to Redford Union May: out the 1990s, will play Livonia Franklin in a dis managed only one run in the seventh. including two against St. Against7 Salem, Haeger Wr:,- •':••+.• - v:-.V.-;; •, ••.://•/ trict game at 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Jerry Minch, Hudson and Robby Minch each had /Mary's,.'". ;' pitched superbly in relief of He was scratched from his The winner advances to the district champi one hit and scored a run. Joe Samborski also had a "We're swirigi rig a good b at Duffey, who didn't survive the 1 ast start, Mondayv May 24 onship, which will be played 30 minutes after the hit for the Cougars. right now," CC assistant coach first after giving up three runs against St. Mary's, because of Kevin Walters said. "Casey on three hits, two Walks and a pulled muscle in his rib cage was lO-forrll until he made one hit batter. area.'-//./ //-/-/-/..:-.-^// outs in his last two "at-bats. •^rleVas haying control pri>b-: Tomey allowed five runs, Lake Michigan Rams triumph He's really on Si tear. Bobby leni8/^ Walters saidl *3tt was three earned^ on three hits and and (Dave) Lusky are hitting nice to see him come back and six walks with seven strikeouts well and (Chris) Woodruff is have a good outing oh Sun in 3¾ innings. He was one out hitting the 0411'' ; / " day." shy of being the/pitcher of with hat trick in Adray Metro CC senior Dan Duffey, Who Haeger, the winning pitcher, ..record.' •':•'••'. •'..•.:.•'..--••/•'"'.' lasted only two-thirds of an didnt allow, a hit until thei fifth *He's back to business, I inning against Salem, bounced when Salem bunched together think," Walters said of their The Lake Michigan Area Rams record the win in the mercy-rule back to earn/the victory, in the three hits for its fourth/run. / ace,/•;••-' . •-/.. ;. - /'./;•'-::-././/-^ swept a Adray Metro Baseball • SANDLOTBASEBALL shortened game. championship game; 7 Hbbeni Rizzi and Winter each Rogowski was 3-for-3 with Association double-header Sun Gallos gave up one unearned He allowed five hits and four collected two hits for j^lem. three RBIi all coming on a day from the Windsor (Ontario) /walks and struck out two.in . CC scored nine ruiis in the three-run homer. Malek had a outs. run, walked four and struck out Selects at Livonia's Ford Field, six. four innings before receiving third, thanks, to five nits and triple and Tomey and Lusky 12-2 and 6-4. Rees paced the offense, going relief help from Charlie Haeger five walks, highlighted by one double each. ' 3-for-4 with two RBI. Chris Kimble (OU) scored In the opener, winning pitcher three runs for the winners. Phil Kummer (Eastern Michigan On Friday, the Rams routed Hines Park Lincoln-Mercury, 12- Other standouts included University) went four innings, Peter Varon and Rees (two RBI allowing just one tyt. 1, at Ford Field as Tom Gallos (EMU) pitched five innings to each). Chet Rees, former Westland EXTERIOR John Glenn HigTTproduct now at Madonna University, went 2-for- DESIGN 3 with two RBI. Nick Dedeluk (Redford Thurston) knocked in three runs. mm* In the second game, Jeremy Do It YourSelf and Save Stevens pitched 6% innings to SIDING record win. Shawn Morrison got VINYVim I La. 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PflW MN M. nofniH (313) »54-7171 SAGINAW (iinvw«fvwOr««t (vfew W*t^o*> • Oaria Htry) I w. ttfbi t«w. I m*p*tx* TRU^TEMP (517)754-3440 (313)591-2902 (245)674-1300 H I A T I H • t C O O L « « • (734) 722-4170 NOW (245) 478-<9»4l (734) 725-0400 ^I'^'n-'Tg CANTON VHP. 1^00-M«-T«tP Qw«fttftl*« Llmltml • OM S^. - 100 %*. f\. [nMw-yri. 7tao-»i»e • tin, noo-iioo '<' ci—< »wc .QABDtHCfTY 427-+412 4> OPEN iMMia«atteat£9n«BiaBa«ecsi -" *- :"«• warn :>* fe4(LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 2-1 BYOJ. RlSAK rialize. Kellee Mullin had one, SPORTS Wxira cjriMkODC.hoM«coiiu!uiet • aims SOCCER with 21 minutes left, taking a «SMM_^—m— long pass from Suzi Towne. But ..,., y .m'^-1' <• • 11 Call it an ambush. in trying to beat a defender who Kvphn» ran tfcs !**• of tf»# ie&^tnUt ifc the What other term better ing Pioneer the winning marker was astride her, Mullin carried How t© describes an unexpected, sur with 2:55 left in the match. the ball a bit too deep; Bennett, i W#^™ BJPBPBP^^^ *a*v ••'-' ^¾^¾¾ '>'••• prise attack? Originating from a The 2-1 loss sidelines Salem an all-dream team keeper last Lutheran. H#i School W«st> Ann* Scfaw«cke .0% a#w source that has demonstrated with a 12-6-2 overall record. Pio season, raced out and smothered la«d fimM tit* ftteutb M«* 39 school record «f $2-6 ill tfei little such offensive ability previ neer, now 14-1-5; advances to it before Mullin could get off a whoa it «»ptB**d Michig*» •hot pfft, which pla«e4^a«r ously? play Stevenson for the regional shot. -ffltfY|g|jfr*fofftfrf' Jfe»filv COMPM-' third in tie B»^, whfl. Han* title at 7 p.m. Friday at South ••eBBB'^PBKBBBIBBBBpjftA. ^Jr^pRF^BBr' ** pSBJBBBBBi • Hukhee WM third in tt»90 9 . Plymouth Salem owned this Lyon Junior HS. Which is the way it stayed hinSee with • time of 4».45. first-round Division I regional until Raymond lined her direct «"PBByS"TmWB^ ^EJS*J WW ^BIEB^B£>BB4)#.BjB/ •PIPBJ'SEVST^B^A^ ;match throughout the first half "They came out and pressured kick into the faf?brner to knot it 192.6 poiftts, dtttdtftsncrinf Jen bash took third in the •and into the second. Aim Arbor us in the second half, and we with 15:51 left. "It surprised me, ronnerup S«iiii« Central, iiiecue with a throw of *8*V [Pioneer surrendered a goal just couldn't handle it," said Salem but it didn't surprise me," said which h*d 17ft. Mapl« Vupbsr Kaehnew*. third in the 800 at coach Doug Landefeld. "We had 2:S3.*4 and ate in the 3,200 ;3:27 in; the final score might not the Pioneer coach. "We've ww third with ]£»£, Maytffle mWfM^i.^ ;match that of the first regional opportunities, but Bre (Bennett, worked on that. We've practiced had 136, SftfillJtW Michigan wllli a time of 13:08.27. The Pioneers' keeper) played great, it a lot." Lutheran Seminary «33 and Warrior** 1,800 relay teafcv that evening played at South she snuffed out all the opportu : JMiat* *t Xyon Junior HS (Livonia Steven Landefeld gave credit to Ray •Muttihmii*. ^: K clocked *2$.3 to finish thint son 9, Woodhaven 0), but the nities we had to finish," mond for her effort. "She struck Teamt were allowed tire* Runners on the third-place the 300 b*«tt«* at S*M and As Landefeld noted, "It was a *fltrie» i» indiViduiievenU, raja/ taaaa war* Jttiif, Romero waa aiaihia the 200 at ingredients for an- easy win a ball about as well as anybody • ; seemed to all be there. tale of two halves." But Salem could strike a ball to the back oue'ia «mck nehiy. ChftmpiofiS Hoffmeier, Kriasy Row and 2»43U;--s--* % • .*-;• .<•,. ; But something happened. could not assert itself enough in post," the Salem coach said. "I from #*ch regional were lnvit- Hughe*. '•• ."• L«thw«» Wa»tiai*d h*d one Despite all sorts of chances, the the opening half, even though think it caught Jill by surprise a «i-•:-••';• . •• .1- Lutheran WeetbuuTa fourth- seventh-f^aee flniahar, Roee, 'Rocks couldn't find the net the play was almost entirely in bit." TteWattiott had no individ place ftnishere- included who turned to a 14.61 in the ;again. The half ended with that the Pioneer end of the field. After Raymond's first goal, the ual winner* but ^rere second in Schwecke in the discus at 88-2, 100; ;same 1-0 margin. The only goal in the first 40 Rocks appeared stunned. Pio four events, hadfcfat third-place Am»4 l^iW with a 14^4 m thjL !; And for Salem, it then went minutes was scored by Kristina neer had two more good scoring finishers and iNrtea thirds. long jump pitta the twoeome of Hifgiaa, ilwt p»t, 2»-/2; Seniuch, following a centering Ifrom bad toworse . chances, one on a counter that Bekah BbfitosW wa» second Hoffmeier and Keity.CIark^ Gomulka, 400,1^«^ Ahram- ;' The Pioneers of the second half pass that reached her in the required a diving stop from Dom in the high jump1 at 6-fe$t even, Who tiedfor fourth in the pole middle of the box. Seniuch man vault with a new school record 'Were a different team. They browski to prevent a goal by Chelsea Romero; waa runnernp Ninth-place fiftiahere: ftig- attacked. They passed mofe aged to turn and get off a solid Nicole Myint and another on a in the 100 with ft time of 13.96 vaultof7-6\ . shot that Bennett could not stop, seconds; Tew Kuehne second gins, diaeua, Tfc-tO; Rnee, 200, accurately, building an offense corner kick that wasn't well .-•' Rolf waa fourth in the 100 20.47; Hoffawer, 400, 1^7.22; it penetrated often into the and with 36:33 left in the half defended, resulting in a Pioneer in the 1,600 at 5::44.45 and the hurdles at 17:38, Hughes took cks' defensive zone. They were Salem led 1-0. header that went just wide. 3,200 relay team was second fourth in the 200 at 28.81, Mary Ebendkk, 800, 2:63,02; Mont#omery 3^00» 1446,43. _ressive. "I know we came out a little "We had three pretty tough wit&aiom*. t '•.;'•'..}••••. Rose had a 1:04.68 to take t {• In the final 17 minutes, Pio- flat," remarked Pioneer coach games in a row," Landefeld '•" Jessica Montgomery, Erin fourth in the 400 and Jung, was Tenth-place: Kbendick, i^er took control. With 15:51 Chris Morgan. "At halftime, we noted of Salem's district run. "I Jung, Aimee Anthony and clocked in 2:42.31, which was 1,000,6:21,94. jisft, K.C. Raymond lined up a just said, That's behind us. Let's don't know if they were just tired ;awect kick, far to the right of the just play the next 40 (minutes).*" or not. Salem goal and from 28 yards Which they did. "I felt we were * All the credit should go to Pio iufc, she put it into the far corner really clicking in our passing," neer. We definitely didn't carry CHAMStfiS OF COMM«ltCK HAIR SALONS Association of Realtors —— www.justfBted.com BirmingtiamBtoomfieW Chamber Heads You Win —- www.headsyouwin.com Century 21 Town & Country www.century21townco0htjy.com iiiiiii of Commerce———— — •— www.bbcc.com HEALTH CARE CornweH 4 Bush Real Estate --~www.rr»chigartfK)me.cc SPORTS ROUNDUP C0MA* HOCKEY CHAMPS Business School Alumni golf out (JV) and 8-10 (freshman). Simon will stage two sessions of For more information, call The Michigan Cobras, a select ing to raise scholarship monies For more information, call fundamental summer camps at (313)396-7070. for the business school will be ' team of area high school players, Keith Demolay at (734) 722- Our Lady of Loretto Catholic AftMXtON tOffiAU. TOWttHY captured the Toronto/ Lakeshore Friday, June 18 at the U-M Golf 1251. School, located at the corner of Course. June 10 is the deadline for Thunder International Classic ZANOUN 0OWNMVER RUN Six Mile and Beech Daly, in Red The $150-cost includes golf- ford Township. entries in the 23rd annual. hockey tournament (May 28-30) The Zanglin Downriver Run Leonard J. Anderson Memorial with a 4-1-1 record capped by a cart, lunch, prizes, post-golf food will be Friday, June 11 at West Session I for boys and girls in and refreshments. Lunch will be softball tournament July 16-18 7-3 victory over Camedon, Road and W. Jefferson in Tren grades 2-5 will be from 9 a.m. to at Anderson Fields in Wayne. Ontario. served at 11 a.m. followed by the 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, scramble at 12:30 p.m. ton. Entry fee for the USSSA tour The one-mile run run will June 28-July 2; followed by Ses Redford Catholic Central's For more information, call nament is $200. Teams must Todd Bentley scored four goals begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by sion II for boys and girls in Alumni Relations at (734) 763- grades 6-9, July 5-9. send their TJSSSA registration and Livonia Churchill's Ryan 5775. the eight-kilometer (4.9 mile) number «long with their roster McBroom was the winning goal- race at 8 p.m. The cost-for each session is OUNN FOOTBALL CAMP $100 (includes camp T-shirt, and entry fee, tender in the championship Followirig the races, part of Checks should be sent to Larry game. Westland John Glenn will downtown Trenton will be basketball, personal evaluation, stage a summer skills camp (cur certificate and contest awards). Quartuccio, 90O1 Steeplebush Other goals came from Adam blocked off for street party which Dr., Florence, KY, 41042, rent grades 7-9) from 9 a.m. to includes clowns, disc jockey, For more information, call Bob Krug (Churchill), Brad Case There will be sponsor awards (Grosse Pointe North) and Bryan noon, Tuesday through Friday, food, refreshments, raffle and or Donna Simon at (313) 534- June 22-25, at the high school. dancing. 6992. for first, second and third place Marshall (Redford CC). finishers. Individual awards for Rounding out the Cobras The $50 camp fee ($60 after-. Entry fees are $16 per person SUMMER SWIM LESSONS June 7) includes instruction from (as of June 5); $17 (June 7-10 at The Wayne-Westland YMCA, first and second place plus squad, coached by Scott Johnson awards for highest batting aver and Frank Eupizi, include: Dave the Glenn football staff including Total Runner at Total Runner in 827 S. Wayne Road, Westland, camp director Todd Cobb, Tim Southgate); and $18 (race day at will provide swim lessons for age, MVP, home runs and an 11- Sellin, Redford Unified; Dave man All-Tournament team. Moss, Jim Spiewak, Brandon Hardin, Brad Jennings, Brian the Trenton Pavillion, Third and youngsters ages six months Kaleniecki, Joe Moreau, Brett Morrison and Steve Waller. It West). The party fee is $5 (race through 14 years starting Mon For more information call John, Ryan Yost, Derek Genrich, also includes camp T-shirt, day): day, June 14. (606) 384-7578 or (734) 721- ^?40fr JoeTrfiltebran(l"and goalie Ben awardsrprizes and trophiea. Cai sr? and age - g roup aw a r d s Twor--andftv5^week classes are " Dunn, all of Redford CC; Dan Players should bring athletic will go to the top runners in the available? Class size is limited Socia, Grosse Pointe North; and clothes, gym-shoes and cleats. 8K race (along with mailed for more individualized atten To submit items for the Observ Andy Greene, Trenton. For more information, call results). tion. er Sports Roundup, write to; (734)595-2352. ' ' For more information or to For more information, call Brad Etnons, 36251 Schoolcraft WOLFE CAPTURES PLAYOFF WYAA FOOTBALL SIGN-UP (734) 721-7044. Road, Livjonia, Mi. 48170; or Livonia Stevenson High fresh obtain a race application, call Football and. cheerleading reg Total Runner at (734) 282-1101; ROCKERS SUMMER CAMPS send via fax to (734) 591-7279. man Scott Wolfe defeated Rich istration for the Westland Youth Sudak of Westland John Glenn or visit the Web site: www. zari- The Detroit Rockers will stage Athletic Association Comets and glinru. com a pair of summer soccer camps on the first hole of a sudden Meteors will be from 7-9 p.m. HOLOW1CKI HOOP CAMPS (ages 6-16) — 9:30 a.m. to noon, death playoff Saturday to win Wednesdays and 10 a.m.-noon Monday through Friday, June the Boys 13-15 age division at Saturdays at WYAA Compound, Madonna University men'.s basketball coach Bernie Holowic- 21-25; and 1-:30 p.m. Monday the Salem Hills Golf Club Junior 6050 Farmington Road, West- through Friday, Aug. 2-6, at Championship. land. ki will conduct a series of his Bicentennial Park in Livonia. summer All-Star Basketball £ Wolfe, who parred the playoff Veteran football players can The camps will be directed by hole, shot a 76 along with Sudak. camps (ages 8-15) including * Ui VINYL SIDING sign up June 23, 26 and July 7. three different boys sessions Rockers coach and goalkeeper Stevenson freshman Matt Bart- Open football sign-up will be' A jPj W0LVEIM VYTtt #1 offered — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon Bryan Finnerty. Appearances mm nick, who also shot 76 but did from July 7-Aug. 5. will also be made by Rockers . WHITE Double $ w not make the sudden death play Veteran cheerleaders can reg day through Friday, June 14-18 Neil Gilbert, Randy Prescott, $3Q95 Double- 4 or 5 4 Colors+ $2.00 off, finished third in the 49-play- ister June 12 and 16. Open regis and June 21-25, at Madonna Droo Callahan and Tim Ernst. 38 sq- University; also June 28-2, at 36 er field. tration is from July 7-Aug. 5. A total of 20 half-day, week- THAN BASEBALL QOLF OUTING The fee is $70 (plus fundrais Fairlane Christian High School ROOFING GUTTER in Dearborn Heights. long camps throughout the COtt STOCK The fourth annual University er settling 60 candy or pretzel) metro Detroit area are currently S SHINGLES IKQatfrtyHuvyGwge of Detroit-Mercy baseball alumni or $110 buyout (no fund-raiser). The girls session will be from 9 available for $99. ^( nearest a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through K GAF $ '41* and friends golf outing will begin Age and weight classifications A full-day, week-long session 25¾ /3 *** Z4-XSO" with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. include: Varsity, 11-13 (weight Friday, July 5-9, at Fairlane is also offered July 12-16 at BjtfcKjUjv'rotftep**!**! 22 colors jvaHabte WWe Selection s Tuesday, June 15, at Bogie Lake 100-160 maximum) and 14 Christian. Franklin Racquet Club. Half-day E Golf Club, 11231 Bogie Lake (weight 155 maximum); junior The cost for each session is camps are $119 and full-day are GARAGE TRAPP COIL STOCK Road, White Lake. varsity, 10-11 (weight 70-135 $120. $189 for all registrations DOORS STORM DOCKS & For more information, call WINDOWS All proceeds go to UDM base maximum) and 12 (weight 130 received after May 15. $5Q750 H-Uk '127.16 'ea. ball. maximum); and freshman, 8-10 ("734) 261-3346. M« WMt • 157.25 1 All campers will receive an JxffMmcd X-l>ckWWK • 141.44 24-X50 The cost is $100 per person (weight 65-125 maximum). SIMON HOOP CAMPS official size-5 Kendis ball, camp s Embossed PtfrJ WHJp 3 Tndt WMM '56.99 White Utgity 5 (includes 18 holes, cart, bever Cheerleading age grouping Wayne State University asso T-shirt and one free 1999-200 16 xT ages, lunch and dinner). include 11-14 (varsity), 11-12 ciate men's basketball coach Bob Rockers VIP season ticket pass. 3 vmoooiwAu WINDOWS DOOR CUSTOM Replacement AWNINGS Hole sponsorships are avail T $ Vinyl % SHUTTIRS able (signage provided by UDM). r: 575~ DOORS Akfninum Program ads are also available 6'White W* in2l colors for $25. r fineit Quality Replacement 42'-Sped* Vinyl in 18 rotors 1 Sh* Checks should be made We're Service Pros! WfirnoNlY payable to: UDM Baseball, and ^ft- Vlmna <>iuld<*tG McJeAiall, JHC. mailed to: Bob Miller, Jr., Golf, iflt7: r,.. - pi 15050 Golfview, Livonia, Mi. Call U* for cooling service. 48154. We're the RhecmTeam*. Good work and fair prices. We'll arrive on time, in uniform, wearing a photo For more information, call GARDEN CITY • 734-421-5743 OPEN DAILV 8-5, SAT. 8-12. CLOSED SUNDAY (734) 464-0808 or (734) 941- I.D. and we clean up before leaving. Call us for the best in customer care. We Will Impress You. 7847. I Promise. STEVENSON QOLF OUTING The ninth annual Friends of Livonia Stevenson High School golf outing will be Sunday, Sept. ACT 12 at Fellows Creek in Canton united Temperature Township. Registration, along with coffee Air conditioning & Heating and doughnuts, is from 7:15-8:15 NOW a.m. The shotgun start (scramble 734-525-1930 Michael Special format), follows at 8:30 a.m. A West Side I Southern Oakland County buffet dinner will follow at 2 Kelly p.m. Limited The cost is $90 for golf and dinner. .. Companion Crypts Starting Time For more information, call 0185,000, Pre-Need Stevenson athletic director Offer Roger Frayer at (734) 523-9217. • Pre-planning Discounts of OTHER AREA GOLF OUTINGS •The sixth annual Live Every $500 on Mausoleum Crypts Day golf outing, sponsored by the Community Hospice Founda • Interest-Free Financing to 60 Months tion; will begin with a shotgun • Low Down Payments start at 1 p.m. Monday, July 12 at Washtenaw Country Club, Once exclusively for the wealthy and famous, foday the advantages of 2955 Packard, Ypsilanti. above-ground burial, are well within the reach of all families. And now, the outing will benefit the Hos with our special savings on crypt spaces - plus substantial pre-planning pice Home Project of Community discounts and interest-free financing - the distinction and convenience of Hospice Home Care Services of mausoleum entombment are even more affordable Westland and Plymouth. For more information, call Mausoleum burial is clean, dry and ventilated, ond you'll find that it (734) 459-0548 or (734) 522- compares favorably with the cost of in-ground buna! by eliminating lots, 4244. •The University of Michigan vaults, monuments or memorials Just completed, our Chapel Mausoleum addition features a crypt wall PRETTY TILE, The home depicting o Michigan scene in cast bronze, skylights, beautiful stained glass, ond the finest marble ond granite Crypt ownership provides UGLY GROUT? year-round visitation, regardless of the weather, In o beautiful, (TMI STUFF MTWtIN THI THIS) inspirational setting. Tired of moldy, missing, that says it all Totally Free' dirty, cracked grout? We To find out more about the benefits of clean, seal, repair, regrout And with only 15% down, you avoid paying private mortgage insurance. mausoleum entombment at Glen Eden, & stain/change color! J Available up to $ 1,000.000. Lower down payments at great rates Plus, we'll FREE ESTIMATES I refund your application fee at closing visit us, call 248-477-4460 w send In the coupon. Buf octrnow. Because, while the The Grout Doctor NO points • NO title cost prestige, dignity and serenity of GLEN EDEN 248-358-7383 NO closing costs • NO appraisal cost mausoleum entombment will last for y i M ,o s : K i pxn generations, these savings won't. Ovined ond OpiratwJ &y o ComrnuniV Of luihwon Crwrches ar '0Wf %e*U Telephone Loan Center 1 •oOfMHAL-FFM (1-800-3-.2^336) Pleose send me a copy ol your free brochure and Bttg *?4e GnAt" YES Family Planning Record - A Guide for Survivors. Sat., Jun* 12 1 p.m.-5 p.m. FIRST FEDERAL Please provide me with Information about the odvontoges ond OF MICHIGAN savings ol Mausoleum Cn/pfs. Includes: 5U •DEFENCERSIZE Ask Us Wo Can Do 11 •MINI SELF DEFENSE CLASS Check out our super specials on the Internetl Name •LUNCH FOIC wwwffom.com •WORKOUT TO WORK MAKEUP Insured ITVKM 'Address •GIFT PACK INCLUDED RESERVATION REQUIRED Ix)»n office* throughout metropolitan Detroit, Aim Arbor, l,ati*jng, Kalamazoo, 0wo5$o MH\ Grand RapkU City "State" Tp i— Guardian Martial Arts —\ loans tof owner occupied homes onty with $1,000,000 mAnmum loan amourfi Trweo or lour-year prepayment prerrVum depervjrcg on Phone Reach me between „ om/prn ond _ om/pm tt Fitness cho'ce of proyam 'If loan is approved, we wi'i refund the required app'cation fce o? $300 at casing Final loan approval sob;ect lo oo' 3094« Ford fid. • G«rd#n City appraisal and underwriting standards whvh are avata&'e on request Property insurance retrod Offer subject to change wthout notice Mall to: Glen Eden Memorial PorK, — 734*266-0565 -- 35667 West Eight Mile Rd., Livonia, Ml 48152 -**• #7* r.% *-< Ct(lJW) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 •m>. ^^^ "^£^^Kmj&Q^^**^^^^^r^^^t q^^^r^^^^^^^^S • ^^^^™*^^^f^ ^^^**^^0^^*t •AfWJP teo>A4an(«aJaa»r4aJ.» of Obaerverland best girls track and field Brynne DeNeen (Salem) 15-9¾ *4ftap4wyiafc#&& ,.. lift*** JMU**{**)«B}4344 results to Oan O'Meara at (734) 953-2141 by Jessica Shamberger (Salem) 15-8¾ "W| ^4*JiPBBR l^p^pnVpffiv *&# >0+*m{fmim4&Jl phone or (734) 591-7279 by fa*. Leyna Kasparek (Stevenson) 15-7 OanyJaaa (Batpjrrf 0¾ 4JM rjj^ SHOT PUT Amy Driscoll (Canton) 15-6\ 1JM-I jQfPP?"lflt*Pt WPfMQptOQl 3&3 l*ffWRRMyTOpW Char^*»rt»4^(H.raiTrtajta!i)4^M Tiffany Grubaugh (Salem) 39-11 Carey Czech (Mercy) 15-6¾ t«*i**t4f*f(»*f<*ia*t*)l24' fttmoMteoM |>(tta»Se>feea) JU Ed Trayaor (Oansm CHy) *27.« Paula Tomlln (Salem) 36-1¾ POLE VAULT •^P^WP ' law BM*ftf* «•**•* Qa>) iSW Jamie Sowar fQajften) $lw$ Joa vaiaaan (Staaawaani 430.* WfAM^- Judy Telford (Mercy) 34-10V Kim Wise (Garden City) 108 HWP* , JwdmCNnw {C«W 4** OonrtfaWamw(SaJam)4;a£8 Emily Yambasky (Stevenson) 34-1 Karl Cerat (Churchill) 9-6 TG^JWHWWTW* ^^P^TJ Kayin Waoda (Hanlmn) 22L2 MawirSBJ (Satan) 4*U »*wn flfM^tawttm•«** > aao Jenny Sciberras (Canton) 34-0 1 ShllohWint (Franklin) 9-1 l^^^ft^tw Ryan Kaamay (OwwW) 22 5 Bob Cuanma* (Salamj 4t3QL2 JaaonDevta(U«haraft weetlanrf) U4 Shannon Moran (Redford Union) 33-11 Andrea McMillan (Frankljn) 94 Jeff Ffvctofjpfc {^kmMn(tQp} Uj4j * Tadd Ambony (fawAntofl) 22.5 , Tasba O'Neal (N.Farmtniton)'33-4¾ Jane Peterman (Churchill) 9-0 Mfte BaekJn (fteyenean) 11-0 Dan jaaa (Radtoitf CC) 9:32.3 lifetllniMMt tfttfeMtaJ 47-¾ jaaan Bttach (F«mJBjt«i) 22.8 Rachel Kieft (Redford Union) 33-2 Lauren Turner (N. Farmlngton) 8-9 Jim fleW* {H. Faimtwton) U-0 Jim Curtlu (ftadtonl CC) 9:37.1 •^'^'^"^^^^WiPI^'w'^^^^WHW^ ^™ff W^l Oavin W«4 (CthWtiUt) 2241 Usa BaJko (Franklirt)>33-2 Kelly VanPutten (Salem) ^6 Ktn BucMey (RfdtaRl Union) U-0 Nick AKan (Saiam) 9:411 Oustin Qraas (FamWftoo) 23.1 Matt Daly (Radford CC) 9:42.0 Michelle 8onlor(Sa|em) 33-1 • , Liliana Ctpollone (Churchill) 8-3 NWR-lfMiniM ftajpajTRtCC) 186-1 Ryan Kearney temett*) 14.2 • Aodr* Q*to (Harriaon) 23.1 Jon Uttte'(Saiam) 9:44.9 mscus Abbie Schrader (Stevenson) 80 > w 4#m# (Timm—i m*i Kicky Bryant tHerrteoR) 14.» Mark Oatath {fwminfton) 23.1 Joa VaraHan (3tavanaoa) 9:48.4 Tiffany Grubaugh (Salem) 138-4 Kristen Schilk (Canton) 7-6 0* WjMtw (0*1*1*» iSMQ Nfck HwHHtttffQft) 14.4. Scott GenorH (Tihurston) 23 2 Eric Bonn (Stavaaaw) 9:51^ Judy Telford (Mercy) 120-9 Nicole Simonian (John Glenn) 7-6 DlfHIl wMMt |wMRMOlon| XWJ^# Jo« FramiO (Qttofi City) 23.2 Ed Traynor (Owdan City) 9c5«v2 Pej Mam (*•***» *M Jenny Hefner (Churchill) 119-5 Jocelyn Bovla(John Glenn) 7-6 Cory Harris (Franklin) 23.2 Joan Burt (Franklin) 10.-03.8 'flye*9lll»^{U**>efe»WeetieTi4$ 14.4 Emily Yambasky (Stevenson) 111-9 Jenny Kim (Garden City) 7-6 Mutt PtaaifrtMlfcevat^aj tO-0 Deye'ciamoiw (Salem) 14,5 Jamfe Bonner (Canton) 23.2 Joe Robtaaon. (CftunstiHr) 10:08.7 Jen Dash (Lutheran Westland) 106-11 Bekah Hoffmeler (Luthefan,Westland> 7-6 Lou*»««)*y OMfentCC) i36-7 Ryan Tftomae (Setem) 14.7 40MHCHH DASH 400*aWWIWAV Miranda White (Salem) 104-9 Kelly Clark (Lutheran Westlan3)f7-6 "'^'r ^^"W %^^^^^WTF ,4jaaJF»^f" BrieA Jwiea (Staweneon) 14.9 Jarrj Galna* (Canton) 50.4 Farrrtngton Hacrtaen 43.9 Erin Allen (Farmlngton) 104-8 100-METER HURDLES fltava W(Mff (MwKttpftJ %3fr6 Ben U*a» Regular retail prices Excludes special purchases Whether you're talking quality, features, or price, Cub Cadet Series 2000 lawn tractors come out on top against any competition. Look for the red tag for additional savings Series 2000 Modd 2185 wkh 48* deck • 18 HP Kohkr Command V-Twin OHV engine Series 2000 Model 2135 Oil our already • AirtoHydro™ transmission with cruise • 13 HP Kohkr Command OHV engine control • ^8" high-vacuum Quick Attach deck with • Direct drive shaft to transmission mulch baffle standard rv low prices! for long life and less maintenance • AutoH)dro transmission with cruise • 48\Qilck Attach highspeed mowing deck control • Optional front bumper and • Direct dri\t shaft to transmission for agriculture tread rear tires long life and less maintenance /per month $2,399 SEARS - BELLEVILLE - - COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - lOUTLET STORE All Seasons Landscaping Wheels And Blades Qfie-oTa-kind, wjt-of carton, discontinued, used, scratched and aerted merchandise Items pictured 3_e ;ust a 'e* e».amp!es of the ^nJ'eds v> great va'ues 8124 Belleville Road 8055 Commercl Road Merchaol.-se sfcvn 'is representational oofy. Actual mefcrisrd.se varies by store 734-697-1377 248-363-6683 SEARS WAREHOUSE OUTLET HMHHMMUU44- C » T _L^ ^mm^m wmmmm mmm M C8(LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 GOLF ,-• , , -v • .. W ;•• :".,.-' ,- -••:' •,-• ill W H I S > E f\ I H 0 W I I L 0 W S ' . 0 B S E R V E R•'.••* E C C E N. T R I C MEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT • Mori's 36-holemedal p%: Saturday and Sunday, June 26 & 27 Tournament Players Club of Dearborn attracts over-50'sbest • Entry/ee $85. Maximum handicap 36, • Entries close at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 19. -/ fly BRAD EMONS nity to see such legends as Sam standouts will compete in an 18- or PGA~professional, and they • For pairings and starting times call (248) 476-4493 ., _ • SPORTS WRITER Snead and many of the other for hole, two-man team format. should have a handicap of 25 or : btembn0doe.homecomm.net '. after noon Thursday, June 24. t . ,. ...'•'•'• mer stars is a rare treat. Among those slated to partici less. They must also*' carry a • Rainmake-updates: July 10 & 11. ; The Ford Senior Players "And we're excited about hav pate include Sam Snead, Tommy minimum 2.5 grade-point aver Championship a,j,Jhe_Tourna- ing the Larry Gilbert Youth Pro- Bolt, Doug Sanders, Charlie Sif- se- «• Entries will be open To the first 200 golfers. raent Players Club of Dearborn is Am once again. It was a big-hit ford, Paul Runyan andl3ob Goal- "Our first year was a great more than'just a $2 million last year, and we received some by. J ' success and we look forward to flame e>ent. great feedback from all the par Starting at 1 p.m. the first 300 the Senior PGA Tour returning \ Seventy-eight top.PGA Senior ticipants." registered youths (age 14-18) will again this year to pay tribute to Address "tourflayers,'"led by defending -Gilbert, the-1997 Ford Seniors participate in an instructional Larry Gilbert," said Wayne champion "Gil Morgan, will champion, died in January 1998 clinic. At the coi\clusix>n of the Doran, chairman of Ford Motor City; i^ade the 6,876-yard Jack Nick- after a four-month battle with clinic, Chuck "The Hit Man". Land Development Corp. and laus-designed layout Thursday cancer. ' Hite»will stage an exhibition vice-chairman of the Ford through Sunday, June 24-27. "It's also a nice way to keep using a combination of baseball Senior Players Championship. Wwoe Handicap Cart? .' But there»are~9ev"eral other Larry's memory alive," Wheeler and golf skills. "This event would not be nearly • U. S. G. A. index or ten 18-hoie score cards are required (as of deadline dale). activities golf fans can get said, "and at the same time give At 3:30 p.m., the Larry Gilbert as successful without the help of • Send entry blank with check (oo cash) payable to tournament director: involved with prior to the 1999 junior players inrour area the Memorial Youth Pro-Am, a nine- Dave Stockton, who was a Ford Seniors. opportunity to play a round of hole scramble, will feature 14 tremendous help in organizing Gary Whltener '• On Monday, June 21; the sec golf with a member of the Senior teams with each team consisting the event and enlisting tht>_ Whispering Willows Golf Course "20500fJ«wbur^avohian^4ai52 ondannual Larry Gilbert Memo Tour.* " of one Senior Tour player and players' support last year, and rial Youth Pro-Am will be held In 1998, the Ford Senior Play three junior golfers. at my request, has continued to ' along with the inaugural Grand ers Championship generated Among the Senior Tour players spearhead this wonderful pro • Pairing* will be rn*ie by the tournament iomrctttee. No requests forindividua l pairings wis be I a*, en, Champions competition. $600,000 for 2T area charities, slated to compete are Dave gram." .No changes will be made... ! "Monday's activities will be a including the Catholic Central Stockton, Bob Murphy, Jim Col For more information about • Open to all residents of. UvttVB. Plymouth-. Ptjmouth township. Carton; Garden City. Westiand, great start of another exciting Retford Tup.. Farmington. Farmingion Hills, SoutnfeW. Utfvvp Village, Birmingham, West Bloomfield, ' High School-Dad's Club. bert and Jim Dent. the Larry Gilbert Pro-Am, tick week for golf fans of all ages in Beverly Hills, Orchard Lake. Troy, Rochester. Rochester Hills. Welled Lake. Oxford, Lake Orion, That bringsr the tournament's Forty-two junior participants et information, or any of this Clsrtsfon. AuOomHitls, Bingham Farms and FrankliA :' ' the southeastern Michigan area," overall contributions to $4 mil said Greg Wheeler, tournament in the event must be nominated year's activities, call (313) 441- lion since the event was moved to by a school administrator, coach 0300. director of the Ford Senior Play pearborn in 1990. ers Championship. The opportu At 8 a.m., 20 veteran senior < \Ki>ioi 0(,\ ( 1 \ 1 IK or I \( I I I I \( 1 MEDHEALTH w & t, L N m a s c m N T e * An Outpatient Medical Facility. ^™ Welcomes ^^ John Schairer, D.O., Cardiologist Board Certifications: Internal Medicine & Cardiology Direct clinical services provided for those in need of cardiac specialists. Including: • Screenings & Risk Awessments • Diagnostic Evaluations • Medical Supervision For Cardiac Rehabilitation Patients • Cfinkal Research • Cardiac Rehabilitation • Consultations • Weflne* Programs MEDHEALTH is a certified provider for Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and many other insurance carriers. 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If you like the idea of SPIRIT OF F-ORO dDboeruer fe Eccentric sparking your kid's imagination, call 313-31-SPIRIT, log on to www.spiritofford.com or visit us across from Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village* HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS (j^S^/^rf'/fewy^wrj,', Part o/ HomeTown Corrimunteattons Network™ Oakland Courtly — 248-644-1070 Wayne County —- 734-591-0900 Rochester-Rochester Hills — 248-852-3222 Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford — 248-475-4596 www.oeoniine.com -..»•. 1 *+.*• .-,- - v., w dDbserucr £j Eccentric' Page 1, Section E Kr.-Hy W^o.n;- t •'..'> ....'• David Garza opens for Three Fish 6p.m. at ThieShelter- below St.< 8TAIT PHOTO BY BltAN MITCHELL AndrewTHall Cuba Gooding Jr. in Detroit. Tickets are $10 in advance, $13 Cuba Gooding Jr. day of the all- ages show. Call followshis'Instinct*- (313)961- BY CHRISTINA Fuoco MELT or visit STAFF WRITER http://www.96 [email protected] lmelt.com. (See Cuba Gooding Jr. is bursting with story inside). energy. His laughs are hearty and in Business accompanied by a hand clap. Gooding is only serious when it is absolutely BY AJJCE RflJSIN necessary. And he's not one to mince STAFF WRITER words. '''.-'' arheinQoe.homecomm.net He described Tom Cruise as the quin I he framed, display near the tessential "movie star" (read: ego^ entrance to the St^unst^n's Robin Williams as the "most on guy I've Theater Guild rehearsal space ever met," and Rob Reiner, as, well, it is faded and yellow, the pho can't be printed. tographs curled at the edge;;. Boisterous and loud, Gooding is clos . Fran /Hayes -of Birmingham er to his Oscar Award'Winning charac examinee the photo and can still' ter Rbd^Tidwell than one might think. point out nearly all the cast mem "We did this one scene in the movie bers inthe 1970 production 0f 'What Dreams May Come' where I'm "HoW to Succeed in Business With* walking into this church," Gooding said put Really Trying."^ -Z about Williams, while swinging his .For the next two weekends, arms around like Tidwell. "It was 4 in Hayes and tfancy Brassert also of the morning and the actors had been Birmingham will assume the roles there all day since like 6 in the morn Enjoy a frolicking perfor as secretaries in the sardonic ing. I was tired and naked with these mance of the musical "Rapun- satire about corporate ethics; just dots all over me." zel," 2:30 p.m. at the Marquis as they did nearly 30 years ago. "He walked onto the pulpit and held Theatre, 135 E. Main St., They're playing pretty much the a sermon. He was just bouncing off the downtown Northville. Tickets same part as they did," said Ed walls. It was the funniest thing I've Grant, the director of both this ever seen." °$6, call (248) 349-8110. year's and the 1970 production. Gooding was in town with director They're older, but sure don't look Jon Turteltaub to promote their film "Instinct" which arrives in theaters Fri '•it-*: ."• Thirty years, however, does take day, June 4. But the panel of journal See the prairie its toll. ists talking to • Cuba dogs in their When composer and lyridtsT Gooding seemed Frank Loesser's award-winning more interested in Gooding Jr. renovated the "aura" of movie home at the "How to Succeed...v opened on is bursting Broadway in 1961, ii was the/ stars and how one withoMrgy. Detroit Zoo, Kennedy administration's Caroeldt creates an aura, his located at the years/America Was bright and vjews of African' Hislau0is intersection of eager, just like the leading charac Americans in film, are hearty ter, J. Pierpont Finch, who man and gossip. 10 Mile Road Dressed in a gray and accom and Woodward ages to rise from window washer to company chairman through the shiny shirt, black panied by a Ave., just off I- advice of a "How to"bopk. pin-stripe pants hand clap. 696 in Royal Back then, rigid sexual roles and designer shoes Oak. Admis dominated —-men were executives, so new that the ' • '' women were secretaries. By today's price tag was still affixed to one sole, sion $7.50 Gooding didn't seem to mind. adults, $5.50 standards, it's (almost) a given that "*A Secretary is Not a Toy." But in' In "Instinct," Gooding portrays psy senior citizens one of the show's most playfully chiatrist Theo Caulder, a resident age 62 and derisive numbers, it has to be assigned to explore the mind of Ethan older and stu spelled out to the lecherous execs. Powell (Anthony Hopkins), a primatolo- The successful Broadway revival gist found guilty of murder deep in the dents, $4.50 for< SfATF PHOTOS BY TOM HOFfWEYHR jungles of Rwanda. Caulder meets with children ages 2 in 1995 starring Matthew Brpder: Office R9mm\c$iAbove, Jamie Mis^ of Royal Oak, as J. ick paved the way for St, Ihinstan's Powell, who is unwilling to speak, at to 12, no to reproduce "How to Succeed.*. Pierpont Finch dips Jan Casai of Bloom field Hills, (Rose- Harniony Bay, a rundown maximum security prison in Florida. charge for chil Whiha^.the Broadway show was. ';W&!y)rtiJ$H':&jth)^pard:of,l^nkUh, as the boss J.B. Big- dren under age set in 1961 at the Worldwide Wick gley scrutinizesthe scene., Top phoitp, the cast of "How to Director Turteltaub said he was 2. Call (248) et Company, the dialogue, lyrics drawn to "Instinct" for a variety of rea Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" rehearse the sons. 398-0903 for and cast were changed to reflect a acidic ?A Secretary is Not a Toy" at Cranbrook s outdoor more politically correct corporate "Not only was it a beautifully written information. Greek THeateri , screenplay, it also asked a lot of inter .'world..:•: '.'"<' '-Z: .>:.'••'•.'.'. esting questions about mankind and •.-;:' St. Dunstan's version' is eloper to "The set is overblown, as are the the world we live-in today. I think the the original script. . characters.It requires-a lot ofcomic" WHAT: "How to Succeed in Busi film is entertaining and provocative in , "In my opinion/the 'px.- version 5 timing* / ness Without Realty Trying," presented a way that I hope will inspire audi took away the barbs and stings,' by St. Ounstan's Theatre Guild of Cran 1 Anyone who has seen the original ences to think about what our priori' said Grant .: V play or 1967 niovie knows that the brook in the outdoor Greek Theater. ties are to ourselves and to others." So audiences at Cfahbrook's his gap-toothed actor Robert Morse WHERE: 400 Lone Pine Road. Turteltaub and Hopkins' instincts, toric Greek amphitheater should owned the role of Finch. Mistry said Bloomfteld Hills however, told them to change a scene, in expect to hear the punchy words of what makes the musical work is the beginning of ths film where- Powell author Abe Burrows in all their getting audiences to want his nar WHEN: 8:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. talks for the first ti ne. comic glory,: and be charmed by the cissistic character to succeed. June 4-5; 2p.m. Sunday. June 6; 8:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, June 10-12 "The way the scene was written, wacky sets reminiscent of a James "You have to get them on your Hopkins had about 12-15 lines of dia Thurbfer cartoon. side fVom the beginning," he said. TICKETS: $15 adults, $12 seniors logue. Once he got him talking, there's "It's definitely a larger-than-life Finch's ingratiating charm is (62 & over) and students (18 & under). a lot of exchange. Tony came up to me cartoon," said Jamie Mistry of For reservations call (248) 644-0527. and said. 'I've been looking at this. This Pleasant Ridge* the show's Finch. Please see SUCCEED, £2 is the first time I've spoken in three years. Why am I talking so much? Why Please sec CUBA, E2 h Hot tlw The *V98.7 Smooth JazzFest" 3:30 p.m. toll George Strait brings caravan of country artists to Silverdome p.m. Friday, Juni 4,11 a.m. BY CHRISTINA FUOCO | It's a lot of fun for me to be out on the road. to lip.m. Saturday, June 5, STAFF WRITER I I've toured a lot with the Dixie Chicks. It's WtfO: George Strait, Tim noon to 10p,m. Sunday, cfuocoQoe.homecomni.net McGraw, Dixie Chicks, Kenny June 6, at the Southfield ! great." Chesney, Jo Dee Messina, Mark Call it Lollapalooza with n twang. i Chesncy is touring in'support of his fifth Wills, and Asleep et the Wheel Civic Center on the Village A caravan of country artists pulls into the album, ''Kvefywhere We Go" t UNA Records). WHAT I Perform as part of Green, 26000 Evergreen Fontiac Silverdome on Saturday as part of This album has been called one of his best, The GeOrge Strait Chevy Truck Rood at Civic Center Road, the festival with the longest name — Nokia thanks to his wider vocal range. Country Music festival WHBN: X p.m. Saturday, features local and national Presents the George Strait Chevy Truck "I fool like my voice has grown a lot in the jazz performers including past couple of years and I really wanted to June 5 Country Music Festival. WHIfff! Pont lac Silver- singer Kimmie Home. Fbr The eight-hour event includes perfor captuu? that. It's gotten higher, deeper and wider —- 1 don't quite know how to explain dome more information, call the mances by Strait, the Dixie Chicks, Tim TtCKKT*: $29.50. $39.50 V98.7 Information line, McGraw, Kenny Chesncy, Jo Doe Messina, it. but it has." Chesney explained. and $49.50 pfuS a $1.50 facili "It's more of a tempo-oriented record. We ty fee. For more Information, 048)856 2400, the event Mark Wills and Asleep nt the Wheel, as well wanted to make it that way. That's the only hotlime (734)4&3-W7or as vendors, lifestyle exhibits and recreation calf (248) 645 6666. Visit way we recorded differently. We went in and hUp://www.gedf|estrftiticom http:! / wiDW.watttupinc.com al games. took a bunch of songs into the studio and for tour photos and to register {See schedule on page B4). Gheahcy, who hits the stage around din tried to make something of them." for a chance to win a trip to nertime, described the day-long event as One of those songs is "You Mad Me From meet Strait on the last stop of "incredible." the tour. Ktmty Chetney . "Jt'*.a.iotof fun.Tim McGraw's on the bill Plonsc see STRAIT, E2 •^••^ •;..(..• ^^* ^ ^^m *.•**«& ST w:zV"- ' E2(MO-Of*) Tfc* Observer &Eccentric/TmiRSDA\ JUNE 3,1999 I III «—— Cuba from page El can't I indicate these things with you set the paper on your lap, In talking with Gooding, it Gooding said there needs to be movements and gestures and everything you would say to me, seems like hi* climb to stardom better material. facial expressions and with my how'Vou hold yourself and your has been one of ups and downs. "If we're gonna make more eyes?'" presence. That would stay some "I'll never forget after I did films and get a bigger presence "If another actor had said that where in my psyche and the next 'Boys N the Hood/1 did an audi at the Academy Awards, we need to me,'I might have thought, 'I time I had a call for it-1 would tion for 'A Few Good Men'- the more opportunities to be ere. don't know if you can.' (But) I try to recall that moment," he first time - with Carl Reiner or ative. Maybe it lies with finding, had Tony Hopkins. The answer said. Rob Reiner or. whatever, I'm one day, a black studio head was not only, Yes I know you can Gooding's resume transcends about to hit him right in the who's gonna look past that a lit do that/.but, 'Of course, that's the boundaries of acting. He and stomach * he explained. tle bit and go, 'No, I'm a gambler' exactly how it should be.' He had friend Derek Broes formed the After three reads, Rob Reiner and do this. Or not even a black such insight into this other development company Good-Bro asked him back again, this time, studio head, just somebody man's behavior, he could just Entertainment. Their list of pro Gooding implied, it was only to wanting to just gamble and do study him in the little move jects includes 1998's "The Mur harass him. , ' something that hasn't been ments in his eyes and know der of Crows," a film in which "I go back in there, I sit down proven." what the other guy was think Gooding starred with Tom and he goes, Thanks for coming Gooding explained that while ing." _ Berenger, Marianne Jean-Bap- back. Let me ask you something, he's the first one to point out tiste arid Eric Stoltz. Initially it in 'Boyz N the Hood/ when those, that there's no black nominees, Everyday influences " was meant to be a made-for- kids disappear on the railroad he's "not going to (expletive) boy- Gooding's film career has been HBO movie but he and Broes tracks, why"d you use that? Did pott the Academy Awards; That's short but sweet. After debuting were convinced they could devel n't you know that was from stupid." in John Singelton's film "Boyz N op it into a feature film. It never 'Stand By. Me?'And the dead "There weren't any nominees the Hood" in 1991, he has gone hit the big screen though and body, finding the dead body, because people like me who are on to -win an Oscar, and s^are instead premiered on Cinemax. that's another thing. What was voting didn't have anything to Musician: /ris/i musician John Hoban performs tradi the silver screen with Jack That hasn't discouraged Good John (Singleton) thinking?"" vote on. I'm not gonna just say, tional Celtic music during Hudson's First Friday at the Nicholson, Tom Cruise, Demi ing. Gooding continued with the 'Damn. There's nothing. I'll vote Moore and Williams. But it isn't "I'd like to create more projects read even though he was upset. for Ice Cube's 'Playa' just DIA. necessarily the superstars who as opposed to just coming on to a Reiner, who also did "Stand By because there's black people in influence his acting ability. project as an actor, even with Me," cast his assistant instead. it, or 'Beloved/ ' said Gooding "Meeting people affects me. television. I have TV ideas that I He doesn't subscribe, however, who quickly put his hand over Shaking their hands, holding a pitched to HBO and stuff. They to the theories that there are no his mouth in mock surprise. conversation affect* me, especial were very excited about it and good roles for African-American "I'd like to see something dif Be inspired, entertained ly as an actor. If I was to be a then blew it off. I do want to get actors and the Oscar committee ferent. I know we were slaves. I at the DIA on Friday reporter, I would study the way back into that," he explained. ignores African-American films. know we got beat all the time." Enjoy Celtic music, pottery There will be a drop-in puppet demonstrations and puppet workshop for all ages 6-8:30 p.m. Strait from page El workshops during Hudson's First Learn'how to make a mixed Fridays at the DIA, 6-8:30 p.m. media puppet of your own to Hello," a tune that Chesney co- that love was so intense that it "I thought he was kidding. It The bottom line for Chesney is Friday, June 4 at the Detroit .take home. Children under 13 wrote with Skip Ewing, based on tore down every wall he built was really a cool thing." .., the tour is fun. Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward must be accompanied by an a line from "Jerry Maguire." around his heart." The George Strait Festival has "The benefit is you're playing Ave., Detroit. t adult. "That song was written from a For the song "Baptism," Ches also been a cool thing for country in front of so many people. I Programs are free with recom Stop by for an informal draw very personal experience to fit ney collaborated with his idol music fans. Nearly every show think that it helps you instead of mended museum donation of $4 ing session with Detroit artist the line which came from the Randy Travis. on the tour has sold out, save for going and doing a fair on your adults, $1 children, members Gail mally-mack, 6-8:30 p.m. No movie 'Jerry Maguire,' I think a "It's amazing, the fact that he's the Pontiac date. Own. Plus, the fact that I'm tour free. Call (313) 833-7900 for experience needed. Materials lot of people have been in love on my record and being a part of In the tour's first year, 1998, it ing with George Strait is awe more information, or www. dia. provided - pencil drawings only. and gotten hurt and decided that my career. I've known Randy for was the most successful festival some." org on the Web. Ceramic artist Marie Woo they weren't going to love again," a couple years. We were back concert, grossing more than $33 He added that he has one of The 30-minute documentary demonstrates wheel-thrown pot he said. stage at the CMA awards. I told million with nearly one million the best time slots. video "Elvis and Marilyn" will be tery techniques 6-8:30 p.m. ".Then one day, they meet him what he's meant to me and fans in attendance. The '98 tour "The show starts at 1 p.m. and shown continuously. It offers a Visit the "Glass, Glaes/Glass" somebody and decide that maybe we just talked about maybe had a higher average attendance George goes on at 8 p.m. I'm look into the mythology of these collection, 70 pieces of 20th cen they will. That's what that song doing something together," Ches tlian Elton John, Rolling Stones kind of like in the middle, while two American idols through the tury studio glass from the core is all about. It talks about how ney explained. or Eric Clapton. everyone is still sober." eyes of contemporary artists collection, which compose this they inspired. shimmering installation. At 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Dr. Many works have not Seen on Antonia Bostrom, assistant cura display for years, while others from page El tor, European Sculpture and are recent gifts; Succeed Decorative Arts, discusses a Current exhibitions include selection of sculptures dating "Treasures of Jewish Cultural what woos the connection, and MaCDonald of Waterford), who Believe in You," a love song that dated. Even today, most of us can from the 15th to 17th centuries. Heritage from the Library of The the antics of the bumbling blokes never seems to stay ahead of the Finch sings to his mirror image fllate to a corporation that's just Irish musician John Hoban Jewish Theological Seminary," around, him keep the humor hero's devious rise. in the executive bathroom as his big enough so people aren't real -performs traditional Celtic and "Walker Evans Simple coming^ His boss, J. B. Biggley, played colleagues interject "Gotta Stop ly sure exactly what the next music, 6:30 and 8 p.m. Secrets: Photographs." Finch's nemesis is Frump, the by Keith Lepard of Franklin, is that Man." guy does. boss's nephew (played by Scott perhaps the most innocent leach. With a young cast and an older Certainly since the production Yet he manages to get in plenty script, Grant has had to be as first opened, a lot in this world of trouble with vivacious Hedy« much a history teacher as a has changed. 7H£ La Rue, a busty femtne fatale director. References to Judith "We no longer think-of Wash played by Krystyn Irvine of Anderson, an eminent actress of ington, D.C., as Camelot and the eritech. (Dbserutt-gjSccentric Royal Oak. a bygone era, and to General laws of men and women in the NEWSPAPERS Though she's not the hero's Douglas MacArthur's famous "I workplace have changed," said romantic interest (that belongs shall return* vow are often lost Grant. Friday, June 4 Saturday, June 5 to Rosemary, played by Jan on the twenty-something cast. But human nature may be a Casai of Bloomfield Hills), Irvine "When I try to explain, it's constant. That's why there's an G*t« »ps 3:30 P.M. ftttt opt* IfcOO AM. said her blond, scantly-clad char rather amusing. Some of the abundance of humor still to be Kimmie Home, . Tim Bowman acter is a plumb role. older people are laughing and found in "How to Succeed..." fit"; r While the show is chock-full of the younger kids are sitting Although 30 years older, the play hum-along songs, the only one there stone-faced," said Grant. retains ^hat grin of impetuous Alexander Zonjic Diana Krall that ever made it big was "I Yet the script is anything but youth. & Friends - Rick Braun Peabo Bryson ' A w 5th Annual * LM Ritenour Keiko lest Bloomfield <2%fieTitech. Matsui r^H ^¾1 FREE FRIDAY \ ItansltHJjn* VERSACE ^rBP ^' ART FESTIVAL • ****«*• TICKET REQUIRED mm AVIS^ORD Earl LISTEN TO V98.7 ••• Tfy Q#oty^Wp yMh o. H^prt* Klugh .^^^te&L SOUTHFIELDCIVICCENTER I SouififietdCity[Centre e ON THE VILW6E 6REEN %T0 btbnen 1-696 * thi U4jaty Uffy Off" Sunday, June 6 Cai-ltor! une 12 As 13 • vim VpjJI |HH ,-.._'•__ Saturday & Sunday • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. An Evening of Guitar* & Saxes Featuring This highly anticipated show features over 200 national and Detroit area artists working in a variety of mediums and offers live musical entertainment, Brian a food fest, kid's art activities, ample parking and free admission. M Outdoor Street Art Festival at HENRY FORD MEDICAL CENTER 6777 We* Mspte Row!, opponte the JCC Mwe AifolM KM Wulumfohr White Evmtt* H*rp SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: nrwi f $18FORONEDAY £fc $28 FOR BOTH DAYS S ^^^^^^^1 ^^V ^HM NlU' ^^^9CtfM . „«<,«. ,««. eVWTWttJ. TAKE PLACE THtWlSTtN i-ioo-a*woo nmcm$me *—51 ~V The Observer & ficce/i/ric/THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 (NO-OF*)M i^i^S*,/-* „; '- 3-^/¾¾¾¾ i' > *, • WfytWJfrM^tTm iMBpl^W* EMU grads give fantastik help Eastern Michigan University exposed us to what professional doing just theater." presents "The Fantasticks," book theater would be like," said When the show closes on June and lyrics by Tom Jones, music Cockrum. 12, Cockrum will be packing his by Harvey Schmidt, 8 p.m. Fri "We regularly try to bring pro bags to head back to Los Ange day-Saturday, June 4-5, Thurs fessional actors in. If they're les, which is now home. day-Saturday, June 1012, and alumni it's even better," said "I'll be going for auditions," he 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 6 at the Stevens who is managing direc- said^ "It beats working for a liv Sponberg Theatre on EMU's * tor of theater at EMU. "It's part ing. Working a 9-to-5 job would Ypsilanti campus. Tickets $7 for of Eastern's general culture to be make me crazy," he said. Thursday performances, $12 Fri pretty personal and keep up "My mom and dad still live in days-Saturdays, $10 Sunday. with alumni. It's the nature of Plymouth, and being here a Call (734) 487-1221. our campus. Mentoring is impor month gives me time to be BYKEELYWYGONIK tant part of our mission. We're around family and a chance to be STAFF WRITER here to prepare people for work, doing something as well," he kwygonikdoe.homecomm.net and I don't think there's a better said. way than meeting people who "Cheers" fans might recognize The first time Dennis Cockrum are in the profession. It helps the Cockrum as the guy who mar played one of the fathers in "The students develop professional ried Carla's daughter. He's also Fantasticks," he was a student at relationships so when they move appeared on episodes of "Melrose Eastern Michigan University to New York or Chicago they Place," "Home Improvement," and dating the woman who already know someone who can "Northern Exposure" and ER." played his daughter. help show them around." Film credits include "Uncle Now he's old enough to be his Dennis Cockrum Coming home to work with Buck," The Glimmer Man" and daughter's father and an award- students and perform has been "Desperate Measures." He also winning actor. fun. "I'm actually surprised by appears in the Showtime version "It's a shared experience, the "We're teaching workshops the number of people who have of "Inherit the Wind," which first time you fall in love and get about the business, pictures, not seen The Fantasticks,'" said aired Saturday. your heart broken," said Cock resumes and agencies" said Cockrum. The musical is cele "I seem to have done more rum explaining why he believes Cockrum. "We're also doing scene brating is 40th year of continu comedy," he said. "Although I did "The Fantasticks" is such a popu work on camera. Working on ous production at the Sullivan do a dramatic role in 'Inherit the lar show, camera is different than working Street Playhouse in New York Wind.'" He's sharing the stage in the on stage." this month. He received the Joseph Jeffer production which opens June 4 Cockrum grew up in Ply El Gallo narrates the story of son Citation for Guildenstern in with another EMU alumni, and mouth, and graduated from neighbors Luisa and Matt who "Rosencrantz and Guilderstern professional actor, Mike McCaf Eastern Michigan University in believe they are in love despite are Dead" at the Court Theatre ferty. "Mike was in my classes," 1977. He returned in 1984 to being separated by a wall and in Chicago; and the Artisan said Cockrum. earn a master's degree. the "feud" of their fathers. Played Award for Jan in the world the On stage and off, they're play Ken Stevens, who is directing by Cockrum and McCafferty, the atre premiere of "Mr. 80%" at ing fatherly roles, sharing a little "The Fantasticks," directed it fathers have been friends all Victory Gardens Theatre in bit-about what they know about when Cockrum was a student. along. Chicago. the "rea^world of acting." "He .'was the person who The wall falls, the lovers split up and then discover the true McCafferty, formerly artistic meaning of love. director of Genetti's Little The "It has great songs, 'Try to atre of Northville, is currently an EA8T«.N MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Celebrate 40th year of Remember,' it's fun," said Cock associate guest artist for the On stage: Chuck Ganchorre (left) as the mute, Brandon rum. "I like to do theater in the Lamb's Players Theatre in San Burns as Luisa and Tyson Navarre as Matt in the spring. There's an energy you get Diego. He has appeared in five Eastern Michigan University production of "The Fan Ann Arbor Street Art Fair from a live audience-. Unfortu independent films, and as Direct nately, it's hard to make a living TVs "Answer Man." tasticks:" • — (PRNewswire) — A half mil also come aboard, expanding the lion people from all over the fair. Each fair has something country will take over the unique to offer, decorating the streets of Ann Arbor, Michigan streets of Ann Arbor with from July 21-24 to view and vibrant displays that offer a 13TH ANNUAL purchase art from a wide vari variety of art media including ety of artists. Art from all over glass, painting, ceramics, pho RENDEZVOUS ON THE ROUGE the United States as well as tography, fiber, jewelry, wood MICHIGAN COLONIAL FESTIVAL from around the world will be and more. on exhibit at the Ann Arbor Art Performance areas will be dis Saturday, June 12 Fairs. persed throughout the fairs 10AM - 5PM 7PM - 10PM Eleven hundred artists offer offering an eclectic diversity of Sunday, June 13 ing both traditional and contem talented musicians from around porary art are juried annually the world. 10AM-4:30 PM to ensure that the highest quali Jugglers, magicians and more ty and excellence in art is pre will be interacting with chil Ford Field sented at the fairs. dren, offering entertainment for The Ann Arbor Art Fairs com the whole family Children and Dearborn, MI bine the talents of the artists adults are-also encouraged to with a host of merchant dis stop by the Children's Activity French, British & Native plays lining the streets, food Center and the Imagination American Style Camps, galore, art demonstrations, a Station to create their own 18th Century Crafts, Music, variety of music, street perform artistic masterpiece. Children's Games,Sheep Herding, mances, children's activity cen Information booths will-be Cannon Demonstrations, ters, and much more! positioned throughout the fairs Battle Tactical Demonstration The original Ann Arbor Street offering free guides with artist Art Fair began forty years ago. listings, maps, shuttle informa $4.00 per person 12 & under Free The first fair, "An experiment in tion, and a schedule of music Sponsored by: Arts and Crafts" began in 1960 events and other activities. Fair CHtnavMU and spanned 3 blocks with 99 hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. on The Dearborn Historical Museum FO«D artists hanging their work on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & * fllLP wire strung between parking and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday. The Rendezvous meters, or placed in boxes of Fair sponsors include: Absop- On The Rouge -i- sand on the jjavement. Forty Foundation ure, Farmer Jack, Flagstar "A-: years, 26 blocks and 1,000 more Bank, Keebler, Minute Maid, artists later, the fairs continue Sprint PCS, and Tempus to paint the town. Resorts. In addition to the Ann Arbor Media sponsors include: Street Art Fair, The State Street HOUR Detroit Magazine, The Area Art Fair and The Ann Observer & Eccentric Newspa Arbor Summer Art Fair have pers, WKQI, and WWJ. YOU CAN'T ESCAPE 23rd Annual Livonia . STANLEY AS E PHANTOM' J«M 12 8.13 Sot: 10-6 • SunHO-5 220 ExWWtortl Categories Indudt; C«fCirnte«/Pottery Rb#f • Gtau • J#W«1ry » Uattier • Wood M#tal/lfon • Ftn« Ait- original A print! PhotograpHy and Much Mor* Free Parking • Free Shuttle Free Admission • Free Entertainment A variety of Foods Available HISS UGEND PAUL STANLEY STARS AS THE PHANTOM' Greenmead NOW IMROdt.H Mir.l'ST I Historical Village 8 Mile and Newburgh Rd. \ .fl: 11. *. * * * ' * I <*t (0.C* /r i\ i\ /\ Again this year- Fine Arts In the Village 1*41 til X/f-f / / / *" m"~ "'**v"'"'"M "'7,<•"-'"•'•' ©b»m»rr§t«fiHrl(, w m m li * • n t dm iVt-. id «f'< lMi.ti-» mi. i«,cnr>,.<. iwnti « iRiui . ),,1,.,111, Sponsored by the Livonia Arts Commission t«ki»li(> (»ll MUM MPfM v .• Dim 0(4( Ititl, PffOH'-MOsH IT ! Md, .,. lkk> (N A Guide to entertainment in the MMrp Detroit area • ••••••ti«i«f*MMI»*iMi«*i«iiiit(*«*««(l««i«tl«*lllt«l*ll»lll|l«l»«*MMIMtft*ll»»ltlMltr»Hffll9Mllf#*f«***»**>**l****»«*M»>* THEATER brass, and especially percussion play- pfwny.com ' ar*) of aH age*, rehearsals are 7:30- GARY SCHONK TRIO THE CENTURY THEATRE 1 #30 pjn. Wednesday*, at GrovesHJgh 8 p.m. to midnight Thursday, June 10, "Forbidden Hollywood,* runs through School Birmingham, (248) 474-4997 Edison's, 220 Merrill St.. Birmingham. Sunday; June 27, at the newly restored WT1*L0CNEN DAY CAMP free. 21 and older. (248) 645-2150 200-seat theater In the Gem/Century :De*lgn* Making contact: Please submit popular music items for publication to Christina Fuoco; all others to Linda Chomin, two weeks in advance to the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 or by fax (734) 591-7279 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. Saturdays ($12), Continued from previous page Hoosen Farm, 1005 Van Hoosen Road, DUNG BEATLES LO FIDELITY AUSTARS Thursday, June 10, Oxford Inn, 43317 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays {$6). Prices more. 5-9 p.m. Friday, June 11 ($2). 9 one mile east of Rochester Road off of Celebrate release of CD with party and With Q-Burn's Abstract Message. 9 E. Grand River Ave., Novi. Free. 21 and subject to change. (248) 542-9900 or a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 12, and Tienken Road, Rochester Hills. $3, $2 performance, with special guests Hope p.m. Saturday, June 5, The Shelter older. (248) 305-5856 (R&B) hfjtpy/www.comedycastle.com noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 13 ($3), , seniors and students. (248) 656-4663 Orchestra and Paul Gaughan and Not below St. Andrew's Hall, 431 £, THREE FISH SOUPY SALES open mic noon to 1 p.m. Sunday, in CHARLES H. WmOHT MUSEUM OF Forgotten, 8 p.m. Friday, June 11, Congress, Detroit, $8 in advance, $10 ' Featuring members of Pearl Jam, with 9 p.m. Friday, June 4, and 7 p.m. and 9 AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY Pavilion A at the Washtenaw Farm Magic Bag, 22920 Woodward Ave,, day of show. 18 and older. (313) 961- David Garza, 6 p.m, Friday, June 4, The p.m. Saturday. June 5, Farmington Civic Free concerts celebrate Black Music Council Grounds, 5055 Ann Arbor. To Ferndale. Cover charge. 18 and older. MELT or http://www.961melt.com (Brit Shelter below St. Andrew's Hair, 431 E. Theatre, 33332 Grand River Ave, at Month 6-8 p.m. Fridays, June 4,11,18 benefit Washtenaw County 4-H Youth (248) 544-3030 or . POP) Congress, Detroit. $10 in advance, $13 Farmington Road, Farmington. $25. and 25, on the museum's lawn; Program and the youth development http://www.themagicbag.com JERRY MACK AND THE day of show. All ages. (313) 961-MELT (248)473-7777 ' 'Discover Greatness: An Illustrated (pop/rock) program of Michigan State University TERRAPUNES or http://www.961melt.com (rock) SECOND CITY History of Negro Leagues Baseball,' a Extension. EKOOSTlK HOOKAH 8 p.m. Saturday, June 5, Fox and TRASH BRATS •Alternative Mondays" with 'Funny Like touring Negro League exhibit comprised JOHNF1NAN With Chief's Tale, 8 p.m. Friday. June 4, Hounds, 1560 Woodward Ave., With Hillside Stranglers and Libertine. 9 Cancer," 8 p.m. Mondays. $8; Improv of 90 black and white photos, 10 over 8 p.Wi. and 10 p.m. Friday, June 4, at Magic Bag, 22920 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills. Free. All ages. (248) p.m. Saturday, June'5, Alvin's. 5756 « jammers. 7:30 p.rn. Tuesdays. $5, at sized prints, and memorabilia such as Zoo Zou's, 101 N. Main. Chelsea. Free. Ferndale. $10 in advance. 18 and older. 644-4800 (blues) Cass Ave.. Detroit. $5. 18 and older. the club, 2301 Woodward Ave., Detroit. pennants, uniforms, and game-day (734) 327-2041 {country-tinged folk- (248) 544-3030 or CHRIS MCCALL (313) 833-9700 (glam rock) Mainstage comedy acts: $10 posters, through Sunday, Jurfe 13; 'The http://www.themagicbag.com (jam pop) 8-10 p.m. Saturday, June 5, Espresso WOOOLES Wednesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, Third Root: Africans in Mexico," an rock) FOUR BITCHIN' BABES Royale Cafe, 214 S. Main St., Ann With 8antam Rooster. 9 p.m. Friday. $17.50 on Fridays, and $19.50 on exhibit of photographs of Mexico and ELIZA Featuring Salty Fingerett, Megon paintings by Josephlna Pelayo. artist Arbor. Free. All ages. (734) 668-1838 June 4. Gold Dollar. 3129 Cass Ave., Saturdays. (313) 965-2222 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 9. Oxford McDonough, Debi Smith and Camilte and descendent of the Afro-Mestizos (pop) Detroit. Cover charge. 21 and older. MARV WELCH Inn, 43317 E. Grand River Ave., Novi. Wast, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 5, The Ark, run June 5 to Aug, 22, at the museum, GRANT MCLENNAN AND ROBERT (313) 833-6873 or http://www.golddol- 7-11 p.m. Fridays ana Saturdays, Free. 21 and older. (248) 305-5856 316 S> Main St., Ann Arbor. Cover 315 E. Warren Ave., Detroit. $5, $3 for FORSTER lar.com (garage rock) Marvin's Bistro and Piano Bar, 15800 (pop/rock) charge. AU ages. (734) 761-1451 or children ages 17 and younger. (313) Of The Go-Betweens, 8 p.m. Friday. Middlebelt Road, between Five and Six ETHOS http://www.a2ark.org 494-5800 June 11. 7th House. 7 N. Saginaw St., LEO KOTTKE Mile Road, Livonia. (734) 522-5600 With St. Ashley and Brilliant, 8 p.m. CLUB JOHN WITHERSPOON Pontiac. $10 in advance, $13 day of NIGHTS 8 p.m. Sunday-Monday, June 6-7. The Saturday. June 5. 7th House, 7 N. show. 18 and older. (248) 335-8100 or With A.J. Johnson, T.K. Kirkland. George Saginaw St., Pontiac. Cover charge. All Ark, 316 S. Main St.. Ann Arbor. Cover JF» OPUL A JR. http://www.961melt.com (acoustic THE ALLEY/MAIN STREET Willborn and Coco, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, ages. (248) 335-8100 or charge. All ages. (734) 761-1451 or IVI XJ SIC pop) BILLIARDS June 5, postponed until Saturday. Aug. http://www.961melt.com (pop) http://www.a2ark.org MOTOR CITY STREET BAND Alternative DJ and dancing, 9 p.m. 7, Chene Park, Detroit. $20, $25. $35, ALBERTA ADAMS FACTORY 81 RIDERS IN THE SKY 9 p.m. Sunday, June 6. Music Menu, Saturday. June 5, and Thursday, June $45. All ages. (313) 983-6611 9 p.m. Thursday, June 3, Music Menu, With Innercourse and Too Many Gods, 8 p.m. Friday, June 11, The Ark, 316 S. 511 Monroe St.. Detroit's Greektown. 10. at the club, 215 S. Main St., 511 Monroe St., Detroit's Greektown. , Tap Roots, and Arizing, 7 p.m. Thursday, Main St„ Ann Arbor. Cover charge. All Cover charge. 21 and older. (313) 964- Rochester. Free. 21 and older. (248) Cover charge. 21 and older. (313) 964- June 10, The Shelter below St. ages. (734) 761-1451 or MUSEUMS AND 6368 (funk) 652-8441 6368 (blues) Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress. http://www.a2ark.org TOURS CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE ALVIN'S DEV SINGH JOCELYN B. Detroit. $6. All ages. (313) 961-MELT 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June lO.The Ark, The Hush Party with resident DJs BELLE ISLE ZOO 10 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, June 4-5 and or http://www.961melt.com (rock) 8-10 p.m. Saturday, June 12. Espresso 316 S. Main St., Ann Arbor. $7 in Melvin Hill and Cent, 10 p.m. Mondays; Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through 11-12, Oxford Inn, 43317 E. Grand FRONT Royale Cafe, 214 S. Main St., Ann advance. All ages. (734) 761-1800 or and Club Color, featuring funk and Oct. 31, at the zoo on Cetntral Avenue River Ave., Novi. $5. 21 and older. Arbor. Free. All ages, (folk) 9 p.m. Thursday, June 3. Gold Dollar. http://www.99music.com (blues) disco, 8 p.m. Wednesdays (free before on Belle Isle, two miles east of down (248) 305-5856 (blues) 3129 Cass Ave., betroit. Cover charge. UVINGSTON TAYLOR MU330 ' 10 p.m.), at the club. 5756 Cass Ave.. town Detroit, entrance is on East THE BACK DOORS 21 and older. (313) 833-6873 or 8 p.m. Friday, June 4, The Ark. 316 S. 6 p.m. Friday, June 11. The Shelter Detroit. $5. 18 and older. (313) 832- Jefferson at East Grand Boulevard. $3. 8 p.m. Saturday, June 5, Magic Bag, http://www.golddollar.com (hard rock) Main St., Ann Arbor. Cover charge. All below St. Andrew's Hall. 431 E. 2355 or http://www.alvins.xtcom.com $2 seniors.age 62 and older and stu 22920 Woodward Ave., Ferndale. $10. THE GRUESOMES ages. (734) 761-1451 or Congress. Detroit. $7 in advance, $8 ARBOR BREWING COMPANY dents, $1 ages 2-12. (248) 398- in advance. 18 and older. (248) 544- With Soot and Lord Mudd. 9:30 p.m. http://www.a2ark.org k day of show. Ail ages. (313) 961-MELT Latin dance night, 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 0900/(248) 399-7001 3030 or http://www.themagicbag.com Thursday. June 3. Blind Pig. 206-208 S. TOM & MARY or http://www.961melt.com (ska) arm. Tuesdays in June at the restau CRANBROOK HOUSE AND (Doors tribute band) First St., Ann Arbor. $4. 19 and older. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday. June 5, at MYSTERY TRAIN WITH JIM rant/bar, 114 E. Washington St.. Ann GARDENS BEATNIK TERMITES (734) 996-8555 (rock) Zou Zou's, 101 N. Main, Chelsea. Free. MCCARTY Arbor. Free. 21 and older. (734) 213- Tours 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m, Sundays With Ruth's Hat, Sewing with Nancie, SAMMY HAGAR 1393 or http://www.arborbrewing.com (734) 327-2041 (folk-pop) 9 p.m. Friday, June 4. Lower Town Grill. beginning June 6 to Sept. 26 ($10); and Hoppin' Mad, 7 p.m. Monday, June 7:30 p.m. Sunday. June 6, Pine Knob 195 W. Liberty St.. Plymouth. Cover beginning Thursdays, June 17 to Sept. 7. The Shelter below St. Andrew's Hall, Music Theatre. 1-75 and Sashabaw charge. 21 and older. (734) 451-1213; BUND PIG POETRY/ 30 a noon lunch is offered only with a 431 E. Congress, Detroit. $6. All ages. Road, Independence Township. $24.50 9 p.m, Friday, June 11. Ford Road Bar "Swing-a-billy" night with dance lessons SPOKEN WORD house tour and only by reservation for (313) 961-MELT (rock) pavilion, $15 lawn. Alt ages..(248) 377- and Grill, 35505 Ford Road. Westland. and dancing. 8 p.m. Sundays, with DJ an additional $10; gardens open BUGS BEDDOW BAND 0100 or http://www.palacenet.com "A CALL FOR POETS" Free. 21 and older. (734) 721-8609 Del Villarreal. at the club, 206-208 S. through Aug. 31 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Performs as part of a-tent party and (rock) For open mic poetry readings, also fea (blues) First St.. Ann Arbor. $5. 19 and older; Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. fundraiser for the Oakland County Food HARMS WAY tures Eratica Editors reading, 7:30 p.m. ROBERT NOLL BLUES MISSION "Solar" night with Kenny Larkin and Sunday ($5). at Cranbrook, 380 Lone Bank. 1-10 p.m. Sunday, June 6, AI's JWith 8udda Fulla Rhymz and Redlme. Tuesday. June 8, at Barnes and Noble, 9 p.m. Saturday. June 5, Ford Road Bar Stacey Puflen, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pine Road, 8loomfie!d Hills. (248) 645- Copper Mug, 1704 W. Maple Road, at 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 11, Blind Pig. Six Mile and Haggerty. Northville. and Grill. 35505 Ford Road. Westland. June 9. $10 in advance. $12 at the 3147 Decker Road, Walled Lake. $1 dona 206-208 S. First St.. Ann Arbor. $5. 19 "FLORY CANTO" Free. 21 and older. (734) 721-8609 door. 18 and older. (734) 996-8555 or CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF tion. Canned food donations accepted. and older. (734) 996-8555 (rock) Poetry reading with Trinidad Sanchez Jr. (blues) http://www.mtuit-solar.com SCIENCE AND ART MUSEUM 21 and older. (248) 624-9656 or HARRINGTON BROTHERS and guests Ron Allen and members of JIM PARAVANTES WITH MERIDIAN "Contemporary Art from Cuba: Irony http://www.bugsbeddow.com (blues) 8 p.m, Tuesday. June 8. Fox and the Latino Poets Association, 7-9 p.m. Perform a Frank Sinatra tribute, 8:30 f CLUTCH CARGO'S/MILL STREET and Survival on the Utopian Island," at BLACK BEAUTY Hounds, 1560 Woodward Ave.. Thursday, June 3, at the Bowen Branch p.m. to midnight Fridays and Saturdays •Flashback" night with "The Planet' the art museum. (248) 645-3361; With Thornetta Davis. 9 p.m. 8loomfield Hills. Free. AM ages. (248) of the Detroit Public Library, 3648 W. m June. Andiamo Italia West, 6676 WPLT on level two (Clutch Cargo's), old "Scream Machines: The Science of Wednesdays, Music Menu, 511 Monroe 644-4800 (blues) Vernor. Detroit. (313) 297-9381 Telegraph Road, at Maple Road, school funk on level three, and techno Roller Coasters." "Our Dynamic Earth." St., Detroit's Greektown. Cover charge. AL HILL AND THE LOVE BUTLERS OPEN MIC Bloomfield Hills. Free. All ages. (248) and house on level four, 8:30 p.m. and planetarium and Lasera programs 21 and older. (313) 964-6368 (rockabil 9 p.m. Thursday. June 3. Arbor 8rewing Acoustic and spoken-word talent 865-9300 (pop) Saturdays, at the club. 65 E. Huron. at the science center. 1221 N. ly) . . Company, 116 E. Washington St.. Ann sought to perform. 8-9:30 p.m. Friday, KENNY PARKER Pontiac. Free before 9 p.m. 21 and Woodward. Bloomfield Hills. Extended "BLIND PIG SHOWCASE" Arbor. Free. 21 and older. (734) 213- June 4, at the Anget Caravan 8 p.m. Friday. June 4, Fox and Hounds, older; Alternative dance night. 8 p.m. Friday hours, 5-10 p.m., June 4-Aug. 13. With Van Slarpb, Stab, Just Another 1393 or http://www.arborbrewing.com; Coffeehouse, 1420 Hill Street, Ann Wednesdays in Clutch Cargo's. 18 and . 1-877-462-7262 Snake Cult, and Wordhole, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 4, Soup Kitchen. 1560 Woodward Ave.. Bloomfield Hills. Arbor. Suggested donation $7. $5 stu Free. All ages. (248) .644 4800 (blues) older. (248) 333-2362 or DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM Tuesday, June"8, 8lind Pig, 206-208 S. 1585 Franklin St.. (at Orleans Street). dents age 13 and up, $3 ages 6-12. PARLIAMENT FUNKADELiC http://www.964.meit.com •Frontiers to Factories: Detroiters at First St.. Ann Arbor. Free. 19 and older. Detroit..Cover charge. 21 and older. (734)327-2041 T'9 p.m. Thursday. June 10. St. Andrew's Work 1701-1901." at the museum. (734) 9968555 (variety) (313) 259-1374(blues/honky-toaki. . "POETRY IN MOTION" Hall. 431 E. Congress. Detroit. $20 m GOLD DOLLAR 5401 Woodward Ave. (at Kirby). BLUE CAT HOOTIE AND THE BL0WF1SH Ama Carey-Barr and SPOKE. 6-10 p.m. advance. 18 and older. [313) 961-MELT Detroit. Museum hours are 9:30 a.m.-5 9 p.m. Friday, June 11, Lower Town With Stiawn Mullins. 7:30 p.m. Hip-hop and dancehali reggae dance Sunday, May 30. at the Grand Cafe. or http://www.961melt.com (funk) p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Grill, 195 W. Liberty St.. Plymouth. Thursday, June 10, Pine Knob Music night with DJ Chino. 8 p.m. Farmington and Grand River. RAMMSTEIN Saturday-Sunday* Free admission Cover charge. 21 and older. (734) 451- Theatre. 1-75 and Sashabaw Road. Wednesdays at the club. 3129 Cass Farmington. (248) 615-9181 Wednesdays; $3 for adults, $1:50 1213 (blues) Independence-Township. $28.50 pavil With Soulfly and Skunk. Anansie, 7;30 Ave., Detroit. Cover charge. 21 ana seniors and children aged 12-18, free BLUE ROSE ion. $12.50 lawn. All ages. (248) 377- p.m. Tuesday. June 8. State Theatre, older. (313) 833-6873 or http://www.golddoHar.com DANCE for children ages 11 and younger 9 p.m. Thursday, June 3. Cavern Club. 0100 or http://www.palacenet.com 2115 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. $23.50. Thursdays-Sundays. (313) 833-1805 or 210 S. First St.. Ann Arbor. Cover (rock) All ages. (313) 961-5451 or CONTRA DANCE http://www.detroithistorical.org charge. 21 and older: (734) 332-9900; USA HUNTER http://www.961melt.com or THE GROOVE ROOM Robin warner call to the music of http://www.statetheater.com trock) DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS 9 p.m. Saturday, June 5, Mount Chalet, 6 p.m. Friday. June 4. Borders Books. Funk, nip-nop and top 40 with DJ Mac Mountain River Valley Trio, no partner ROOSTER Hudson's First Fridays features drawing 4715 Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. Free. Oakland Mall, Troy. Free. All ages. D, Thursdays. Women admitted free';- needed, wear cool, casual clothes and in the galleries (ages 15 and older), dis 21 and older. (248) 549-"5929; 9 pTrnf'- (248) 585-6029: 9 p.m. Friday. June 4. With Knee Deep Shag. 9 p.m. Friday. "Love Factory' alternative dance night bring flat, smooth-soled shoes, 8 p.m. cussion of sculptures from 15th^to 17th Friday-Saturday, June 11-12. Nancy Lonestar Coffee House.._207 S. Old June 4, and by themselves, 9 p.m. Fndays.-Alternative dance with DJ Matt Saturday, June 5 (open jam for string centuries by assistant curator for Whiskey, 2644 Harrison. Detroit. Free. Woodward Ave/. Birmingham. Free. All Wednesday. June 9, Tne Alley behind Saturdays; Alternative dance Tuesdays:- band musicians of all levels 4-6 p.m.). European Sculpture and Decorative Arts 21 and older, (313) 962-4247 or ages. (248) 642-2233; 8 p.m. Saturday. Mam Street Billiards. 215 S. Main St.. gothic. industrial and retro with DJ Paul at the Plttsfield Grange, 3337 Ann Antonia Bostrom, wheel thrown pottery http://www.bluerose.iuma.com (blues) June 5, Coffee Beanery. 307 S. Main Rochester. Free. 21 and older. (248) Wednesdays, free, at the club. 1815 N. Arbor Saline Road, south of 1-94, Ann demonstrations by ceramist Marie Woo, BONNE TEMPS ROULLE St.. Rochester. Free. All ages. (248) 652-8441 (funk/rock) Mam St. fat 12 Mile Road). Royal Oak. .Arbor. (734) 665-7704/(734) 332- dropin workshop for puppets, and video 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday, June 4-5, Music 6503344; 4 p.m. Sunday. June 6. ROYCE Free before 10 p.m. nightly. 21 and 9024 of Elvis and Marilyn. 6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Menu. 511 Monroe St., Detroit's Borders Books and Music. 3924 8:30 p.m. Thursday. June 3. Oxford Inn older. (248v 589-3344 or "HAWAIIAN LUAU DINNER DANCE" http://www.thegrooveroom.com June 4. at the musuem, 5200 Greektown. Cover charge. 21 and older. Baldwin Road. Auburn Hills. Free. All Tavern. 43317 E. Grand River Ave.. With music by The Mike Wolverton Woodward Avenue. Detroit. (313) 833- (313) 964-6368 (R&B) ages. (248) 335-5013; 9:30 p.m. Novi. Free. 21 and older. (248) 305- Band and entertainment by Hawaiian 7900 JIMMY BUFFFTT AND THE CORAL Friday. June 11. Gypsy Cafe. 214 N. 5856 (pop/rock) LA BOOM TEEN NIGHTCLUB Aloha Tropics and a special.appearance REEFER BAND Fourth St., Ann Arbor. Free. All ages. SAX APPEAL Dance night for teens ages 15-19. 8 by "Elvis," 5 p.m. Sunday. June 27, DETROIT SCIENCE CENTER (734) 994-3940 or 8 p.m, Thursdays. June 3 and 10, Fox p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Italian American Banquet Center, "More than Meets the Eye," an interac "Beach on the Moon" tour, 8 p.m. http://www.lb.com/onemanclappmg/ii and Hounds, 1560 Woodward Ave., the club. 1172 N. Pontiac Trail. Walled 39200 Five Mile Road, Livonia. $25 tive exhibit from the Smithsonian • Tuesday, June 8, Pine Knob Music sa.htm (pop) Bloomfield Hills. Free, All ages. (248i Lake. Ages 15-19. (248) 9269960 includes dinner of roast pork, roasted Institution takes visitors through some Theatre, 1-75 and Sashabaw Road, HYBRID 644-4800 (blues) potatoes, two pastas, marinated zucchi of the daily experiences of blind and Independence Township. $46- pavilion, With Dominant Factor, 9 p.m. Thursday. RONSEXSMITH ni and eggplant, salad, rolls, coffee, tea visually impaired people, continues $23.50 lawn. $1 from each ticket sold MAJESTIC THEATRE CENTER June 10, Atvin's. 5756 Cass Ave.. With Mike Viola and The Candy and pineapple cake. Tickets sold in through Aug. 29. (313) 577-8400. ext. goes to SFC! Singing For Change) "Good Sounds." with music by The Detroit. S5. 18 and older. (3131 833 Butchers. 8 p.m. Sunday. June 6. Magic advance only. (313) 534-5924/(734) 417: IMAX movies include "Tropical Charitable Foundation, Inc. All ages. Tonehead Collective and images o> 2355 (rock) Bag, 22920*Wcodward Ave.. Ferndale 422-3415 . Rainforest" at 10 a.m. Mondays- (248) 377-0100 or Thomas Video, 9 p.m. Fridays at Magic Fridays, "Thrill Ride" at 11 a.m. and http://www.palacenet.com (rock) DENISE JAMES $8 in advance. 18 and older. (248) "Stick. 18 and older. Free: "Work WOLVERINE SILVERSPUR 12:10 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, and CAKE Backed by the Volebeats. with Slumber 544-3030 or http://www.themag- Release." Pock n' Bowl happy hour DANCERS icbag.c-om (singer/songwriter: "Everest" multiple showings seven With Old 97's, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. June Party. 9 p.m. Friday. June 11. Gold with bowling, music and complimentary 7:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, June SHOOTYZ GROOVE days a week at the center, 5020 John 6, State Theatre. 2115 Woodward Ave.. Dollar. 3129 Cass Ave,, Detroit. Cover food from the Majestic Cafe. 5-8 p.m 12, at the Italian American Cultural R (at Warren), Detroit. Admission to Detroit. $19.50 in advance. All ages. charge. 21 and older. (313) 833 6873 8 p.m. Tuesday. June 8. Magic Bag. Fridays at Garden Bowl $6 18 ar>d Center, Warren. $7. $6 WSO members. Exhibit Hall'is $3 for adults. $2 for chil (313) 961-5451 or http://www.stateth- or http:/Awsw.golddollar.com (pojf) 22920 Woodward Ave., ferndale $5 in older; -Rock 'n' Bowl" with DJ Del (313) 526-9432 r dren ages 3-15 and adults ages 60 and eater.com (rock/country) JOURNEY advance, 18 and older. ,248) 544-3030 Viita ea'. 9 p.m Fridays and DJ older, free for children ages 2 and CHISEL BROS. WITH CHEF CHRIS With Foreigner, 7 p.m Saturday. June or http://www.themagicbag.com (rock) Gutterball. 9 p.m Saturdays at Garden COMEDY younger. IMAX films are additional $4. 9 p.m. Friday, June 4, Ford Road Bar 5. Pine Knob Music Theatre. 1-75 and SLEATER-KINNEY Bowl Free 18 and older: "The Bird's 1313) 577-8400 and Grill. 35505 Ford Road. Westland. Sashabaw Road.Independence With Versus. 9 p.m. Friday. June 4. Nest.' punk rock night with rive perfo' JOEY'S COMEDY CLUB HENRY FORD ESTATE- FAIR LANE Ftee. 21 and older. (734) 721-8609: 9 Township. $27.50 pavilion and $15 Magic Stick m the Majestic. 4140 mances 9 p.m Mondays at Magic Jeff Shaw, Greg Lausch and Jill Estate tours include the restored river p.m. Saturday. June 5. Lower Town Grill. lawn. All ages. (248) 3770100 or Woodward Ave.. Detroit. $7 m advance. Stick, free. 18 and older: "Sou! Washburn. Thursday-Saturday. June 3-5 side powerhouse, Henry Ford's personal 195 W. Liberty St., Plymouth. Cover http://www.palacenet.com (rock) 18 and older i313) 833-9700 or Shakedown* with DJ Big Andy. 9 p.m ($10); Diane Alaimo. Elliott Branch and garage and cars, giant generators charge. 21 and older. (734) 451-1213 KANSAS http:/' 'www 99muSic.com (rock) Tuesdays at Magic Stick. Free 21 and Bam Bam, Thursday-Saturday. June 10- placed by Ford and Thomas Edison that (blues) 7:30 p.m. Friday. June 4. Pine Knob THE STILL older ;313s 833 9700 12 ($10), at the club above Kicker's All still operate, and the tunnel to the 56- DIAMOND RIO Music Theatre. 1-75 and Sashabaw With Utopa Black. 9:30 p.m. Thursday. American Grill, 36071 Plymouth Road. room mansion with elaborate carved With The Clark Experience. 8 p.m. Road, independence Township $22.50 June 10. Blind Pig. 206 208 S First St.. MOTOR LOUNGE Livonia. 8 p.m. Wednesdays-Thursdays. woodwork and personal artifacts, at pavilion. $12 50 lawn All ages. (2481 Ann Arbor. $4 19 and Older ( 734) 996 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Fridays and Thursday. June 3. Clio Area "Back Room Mondays." service mdus- 4901 Evergreen Road. Dearborn. (313) 377-0100 or 8555 (rock! Saturdays. Third Level Improv and new Amphitheater, 301 Rogers Lodge Dr.. | tries employee appreciation night. 9 593-5590 http://www.palac'enet com (rock) "GEORGE STRAIT CHEVY TRUCK talent nights. 8 p.m. Sundays ($5). Clio. $26 reserved. $21 bleachers. p.m. to 2 a.m. Mondays. Free 21 and HENRY FORD COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL" (734) 261-0555 (810) 687-7611 or EDDIE KIRKLAND older. 'Community Presents' with rest With Strait. Tim McGraw. Dixie Chicks. JOEY'S COMEDY CLUB AT MUSEUM/QREENFIELD VILLAGE http://www.clioamp.org (country) 9 p.m. Thursday. June 10, Music Menu, dent DJs. 9 p.m to 2 a.m. Tuesdays The village is celebrating its 70th sea RONNIE DAWSON 511 Monroe St.. Detroit's Greektown. Kenny Chesney, Jo Dee Messina. Mark $3. 18 and older; "Maximum Overload." PAISANO'S son with a host of activities, and Celebrates release of CD with party and Cover charge. 21 and older. (313) 964 Wilis and Asleep at the Wheel, and 9 p.m. Fridays. $6. 18 and older: Walt Willey, who pfays Jackson exhibits such as Abraham Lincoln's performance, 8 p.m. Thursday. June 3, 6368 (blues) 'GPC Straitland* festival area. 1 p.m. 'Ovine' with DJs Mike Clark. Ma'k Montgomery on "All My Children.' 8:15 assassination chair and a life mask Magic Bag. 22920 Woodward Ave.. GLADYS KNIGHT Saturday. June 5, Pontiac Silverdome. Flash and Brian Gillespie. 9 p.m to 2 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. Saturday. June 5 made 60 days before his assassination, Ferndale. $8 in advance. 18 and older. 7:30 p.m. Friday. June 11. Pine Knob $29.50. $39.50 and $49.50. 1248' a.m. Saturdays $6. 21 and older, an at ($15, $27.95 dinner show package): at the museum. 20900 Oakwood Blvd.. (248) 544 3030 or Music Theatre. 175 and Sashabaw 645 6666 Of the dub. 3515 Caniff. Hamtramck. Bill Thomas, 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday. Oearborn, Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. http://www.themagicbag.com (rocka Road. Independence Township $28.50 htlp://www.georgestrail com (country) (313) 3960080 or June 11-12 ($10, $22.95 dinner show daily. $12.50. $11.50 seniors. $7.50 billy) pavilion. $15 lawn. All ages | 248) 37 7 STRUNG OUT http://www.motordetroit.com package), at the club, 5070 Schacfer kids 5 1?. members and children under DETERANTS 0100 or hitp: ''www.palacenel.com With Hot Water Music. Leatherface and Road, Dearborn. (313) 584-8885 5 free (313) 271 1620 With Jilt Jack and Big Sam. 9:30 p.m. (R&O) 6 Going on 7. 5 p.m. Friday, June 4. The ST. ANDREWS/THE SHELTER MARK RIDLEY'S COMEDY CASTLE ROCHESTER HILLS MUSEUM Friday. June 4. Blind Pig. 206-208 S LADY SUNSHINE AND THE X BAND Shelter below St. Andrew's Mall. 431 E "Three Floors of Fun." 9 p.m Fridays Kevin McPeek and U. Remick. "Something Old. Something New: First St., Ann Arbor. $5 19 and older 9 p.m Friday. Juno 4. Mrmphis Smoke. Congress. Detroit $8 in advance. $10 $3 before 11 p.m.. $5 afterward 18 Thursday-Sunday. June 3 6; Chris Zito Wedding Gowns of the 19th and 20th <734) 9966555 (rock) 100 S Mam St . Ro\al Oak Free 21 da> of show All ages i3l3i 961 MELT and older; X2K dance night. 10 p.nv and Jan Mclness,, Wednesday-Sunday. Centuries.' on display 1-4 p.m. DIAMOND DUKES and older. (248i 543-JJOO (blues) or http:/,'www.961melt com (rocki Saturdays; "Incinerator," 9 p.m. June 9-13. at the club, 269 £. Fourth Wednesdays-Saturdays through Sept. 9 p.m. Fnday-Saturday. June 11-12. LIQUID BROTHERS SUN MESSENGERS Wednesdays in The Shelter. $6 21 and St.. Royal Oak. 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays 25; day camps including Farm Day Music Menu. 511 Monroe St.. Detroit's 8 p.m Friday. June 11. fox and Hounds. 9 p.m. Saturday. June 5. Fifth Avenue. older. St. Andrew's and The Shelter a^e ($5). 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays Thursdays Camps (ages 9 11) and Archaeology Greektown. Cover charge. 21 and older. 1560 Woodward Ave . Bloomtietd Hills 215 W Fifth Ave.. Royal Oak. Free 21 at 431 E. Congress. Detroit. (313) 961 ($6), 9:30 p.m. Fridays ($12). 8:15 (ages 1215). at the museum on Van 1313) 964-6368 (blues) free All ages. (248) 644 4800 (blues) and older. 12481 542-9922; 830 p.m MELT or http://w-ww96lnielt.com RRRRJ m^mmmmmmmmf***^* ^*m :'£Mf- ^ »5 W *•' 5™ . - It Mamet's'Winslow Boy' takes close view of family crisis BY HUGH GALLAGHER celebre when the case is taken conversations of the British threatens family honor. Though STAFF WRITER by a famous barrister. characters' match the deliberate Mamet has opened the action to bgallaffaer9oeJiomeconun.net The play was made into a fine ly clipped and artificial language include several sets, the key Dayid Mamet's film version of movie in 1949 by British director of Mamet's plays and yet seem scenes are played off screen - Terrence Rattigan's "The Antho/ry Asquith with Robert more natural in this context. In the actual crime, a triumphant Winslow Boy" is a gemlike dis Donat, Margaret Leighton and addition, the many subtexts, the Parliamentary^peech, the trial, section of upper middle class Cedric Hardwicke in the lead words not spoken, the repressed the decision, ftfe important mat British life suddenly turned roles. emotions revealed by a random ters are what happens around upside down over a fight for jus If that film was centered more look or small gesture are also thEe central story. tice. directly on the central conflict, typical of Mamet's approach. The Nigel Hawthorne's father Rattigan's 1946 play was Mamet's version is centered random dialogue of the opening seems warm and jovial. He tries based on a true story. In 1912, a around the small details of per scene is a wonderful example of to be firm with his wayward son young 13-year-old cadet at the sonal interaction that reveal Mamet's approach. at Oxford. He is indulgent of his Naval College at Osbourne is character and motivation. Both In "The Winslow Boy" we bright suffragette daughter. He accused of stealing a five-shilling films are worth watching for become observers of a family life- clearly loves and respects his postal order, He is expelled from their similarities and differ* that seems outwardly, content, wife but maintains his male the apademy but maintains he is ences. pleasant, structured but not too upper hand. He clearly dotes on innocent. His proper banker It is easy to see why Mamet stufiy/lJut, in fact, there is a run- his younger son, the pride of the believes hint and nsks all—(who direc-ta~«tttl--wrote-the- -nmg^enaion-and repression that-- -•fetimry whu fludg-hlmgelfIn'Tret r to mount a defense which even- screenplay) was attracted to Rat- gets sorely tested through the ble. A thousand emotions seem tually becomes a national cause tigan's well-made play. The course of the legal battle that to be captured in Hawthorne's clipped, emotionless, drily witty drains family finances and eyes as he struggles to decide what to do and how far to push it. Jeremy Northam plays the LIAMDANm. 0 I • S 'I % V I I i-. -E r r E %. T R .r r barrister Sir Robert Morton, a Drama: Jeremy Northam as Sir Robert Morton and seemingly cool, emotionless, vain Rebecca Pidgeon as Catherine Winslow in "The and opportunistic lawyer-politi Winslow Boy." cian. He hides a passion for ": MOVIES doing the right thing behind his stiff* legal manner. Northam per fectly captures the diffident cially women in the comfortable Other fine performances come Sty Rodmttf Halt manner and the man of honor. classes who began to assert their from Gemma Jones as the moth OMV^t SUtdMb NEVER KEEN KISSED (PCI3) NattaiiAmistiMnU 200 today Cirde Northam's performance is very right to equal treatment. Rebec er who is finally pushed too far, Warren 4 Warned HfflJittH MATRU(R) ca Pidgeon, who is married to Matthew Pidgeon as the irre* Showcase Ononis ui-m • 9Mfc, similar to Donat's approach in 313425-77M No one under age 6 admrtttd for fG 13 the Asquith film and both actors Mamet, gives a beautiful perfor sponsible but likeable older son 6arw Matinees Daily 2bMWestofMidc3ebelt tkiKAtOHHmumiuew Showmt "4 H rated fflms after 6 pm found just the right balance. mance, snapping off the clipped and Colin Stinton as a repressed AIShov«Untt6p dialogue while her face reveals a Ajta&HJUJ* ut-7tusn Yhklfrfevriknrtti The strongest characters the solicitor hopelessly in love with Cootinuoys Show 5afly NPN0TTMChtL(K13) myriad of .conflicting emotions. 2150N.OpdvkeM. STAI WARS EPISODE 1: THE boy's suffragette sister, Cather the determined Catherine. Late ShwsWsd.Thyrs.Fri.S; Sat NF STAR WAR* TOOK Off,' 8etweenUwerW& Walton 8toJ PHANTOM MENACE (PC) NV ine. The character is interesting Though the publicity for the film Mamet does a good job of THE PHANTOM MENAd (PC) N0TTHCKU(PC13)NY because it focuses so intimately suggests some love interest, showing the physical look of the mrim NPT*THRTWTHrlOOR NPLOVELETTIK(PCI)) TffTtBQftflM Baraain Matinees Daty THMTEENTHHOOI(R)NV on the changing role of women in it is as repressed and subliminal period, but he has more success* Al Shows inol 6 pm TKMUMMT(PC13) 30400 PlynwutKjd. as other emotions. fully captured its emotional tone. i^*^V\A b^Vrv^Vt \R/ HAaMA$K(l)NV pre-World War I Britain, espe- Continuous Show Daty ENTIAPMENT(K13) 313-261-3330 TW*(R) TWPIf(R)NV late Stow Vtothuafd Sat KVEIK«nS$!D(K13) uanKommismwrw THE MUMMY (PCI 3) NV AH shows II except show after 6 f* MUMMY (I) ENTIAPMEKT(PCH)NY pm.«AI shows $1.50 NPKNQTESNOWSS UE(R) THE MATRIX (R) ?5c every Tuesday. Wodd you Re to see Free Movies? WWJCOmniUSTKJyWDtMJ uuKi<;o*musm»crnu Then become a'FRfQUWT NP STAR WARS: ffBOK !• YMflr"! TmnUKTOMMBMa(K) SjniafihMsl COM{NA,N0FN0OUTHW NPTHJTHRTHNTHFIOOR 12 VRe between TeJegraph and Mritotiilmmi BM Office opens it 4*0 pm (") Northwestern, Off\4% Immi Moeday • Fnuy owjf »NOTTIKHL(rCU) m*m 20-3S3-STAI Located Ao^acent to Korne Depot NPlOKliTTB(PCH) 6800 Wayne Rd, No one under age 6 admitted for fCl I iustNothoftheintersectioriofH Oil MOHMumt/MOMS NpmXKKS(K) OnebfcS.ofWirrenRd. • _ 4 It rated films after 6pm M3e&HaggertYRd. AtRWNMBNKHrS 313-729-10M 244-WSW1 DHAM{K13) Bargain Matinees Daly woortwiKiKiMmriamri •AlStaium Seating Main Art TlwitwM AJ Show Until 6pm Mxcxmw-uu RACK MASK (I) wmsM-mmm •ttcjh-Badt Hodang Ow Seats M»i-11Mde Continuous Show Dafy "Two^Jay Advance Txieting TWm(l) fioyalOal ELECTION (I) NPnAIWAB EPISODE 1: THE Late Show WedTtors. to. i Sat NPnUWARSEPBOOfliTtf (24f)S42JtN - IK MUMMY (K13) PHANTOM MENACE (PC13) PHANTOM MENACE (PC) NV ENTWMOT(K13) NPN0mKHU(Kt3) CHREAKR) HP DENOTES NO PASS *ThlTWTBmiaOOI(l) N0TTWCHU{K13)NV MATRIX (1) * R^RVMi^RRREK Rwvn I # THE MUMMY (K13) THrranMOtt(t)NV IfSTARRARSjfftSOKl: THE LOVE LETTB(KU)NV DREAM (PC13) If THilOVEUTTH(PCIJ) COOKIE'S FORTUNE (I) THE PHANTOM MEMAd (PC) Iff TRUES (PC) AMDSUMMErSMCilTDKAM NPNOTnNCHU(PCh) NPMDSUMMBMCHrSDKAM (Kt23)NV SJwwm PcrtwiH XOOHMUHlMm NPTHEL0VtUTTB(PC13) (K1J) ILAQ(MASK(I)NV Michiqan fit Telegraph ELECTION(l)NV 313-561-3449 t\ ^^^FWU^^^^NM ^PnHII w ENTIAPMENT(PG13) UiuoKwmmiUwrw DKAM(KU) URJR THE MUMMY K13)NV (^{nlbto6NotWmitt{d Baroain M^tinea Dtfy. ENTtAPMENT(K13)NV At Shows untf 6 pm. EIKT)ON(I) THEMAT«X(t) Continuous Show Daly ENTIAPMENTJK13) ELECTION (I) ANALYZE TttS (I) ' LKe Shovw Fit a Sat 4 Sun. wfotccmiustwuems ZAM ROSaWTHAL" wfotcommvmsMOtw oumummimiMW MapfeArtCJiMMiM 4l35W.Maple,WestofTe!ec>*ti Drama: Held captive in a prison for the criminally insane, primatologist Ethan Pow NT-DBtOTU NO WSS StirThcitm ScoT^Hfc ell (Anthony Hopkins, right) who is accused of murder and has not spoken in years, StaJNtalbfiB The Wortfriest Theatres 24MSS-9O90 > is remanded to psychiatrist Theo Caulder; Cuba Gooding in "Instinct." NPSTAIVUIlEffiOKI- sjixiflodifite 211S. Woodward teg* Matte tySfOOAl DiSCOUNTfDSHCW!! TKPHAHT0MMOMa(K] UJ6S. Rochester Rd,VWxhester Downtown Birmngham Shows Spring before 6:00 pm Mai 24W44-J41) TUWnHMUSS0UM(PC) ifTffimTffinKaoM rtoaccepfogtai MasterCard 244«. 1160 W Denotes Notes Engagement NP OenotesNo Pass Engagements THECASTU(R) NPN0TTIKNU(K13) No one under age 6 admitted for PG13 4 It rated films after 6pm LOVERS Of THE ARCTIC RAaMASK(l) StafCftMLatarjoobo OrderMcwwbdoetibypnooeH QROE(R) TWfK(l) Great lakes Shopping Center Cal6«-3419»dhMttsVlS4 !>*** The Observer & EccentricfYmmSDAY, JUKE 3,1999 David Garza euphoric over his 'stream of sounds? B e 8,4 d e s whose first name is pronounced Fish, featuring members of Pearl The intra was something that "musician, Da-veed. Jam, at 6p.m. Friday, June 4, at I came up with. I thought I'd.get singer, lyricist," "This Euphoria" has been the Shelter below St. Andrew's in trouble for it. But it was fun to David Garza compared to Marc Bolan/T-Rex Hall, 431 E. Congress, Detroit.' try something bombastic for a has a new title and Elvis Costello, circa "Impe Tickets are $10 in advance, $13 change." - "Beat Buy rial Bedroom." Garza thinks it's day of the all-ages show. For "People would always say that Guy." A great but he doesn't necessarily more. informationr call (313) they came away from my records For the last get it. 961-MELt^ or visit www. feeling sad, which kind of sur few months, "Maybe I just kind of have 96lmelt.com, prised me," he said. "Some of the Garza has that little thing that happens to time, that was the intention, but CfmmJWIA appeared in the be the same thing-t^at Elvis Sexsmith goes 'upbeat' 'I think that I've learned to make . FUOfo store's televi- Costello has. Maybe we both lis •Toronto singer/songwriter Ron people feel comfortable, too. I -.. - ,-.,' • sion commer ten to the same Buddy Holly Sexsmith is known for being don't think I could pull off any cials singing "Kinder," ihe first record. Maybe we both listen to introspective and shy, both musi thing angry or cynical, but I do track off his latest album 'This the same Shirelles record. It's cally and personally. For his think that I've learned to pre Euphoria" (Atlantic). The new- kind of a cool thing, the musical third Interscope album, Sex- sent a more well-rounded view of -fciund famf, he .said, is pretty- continuum, that goes on in **mith decided to turn things up things" —. —J • - cool, American pop music. If you're a notch. "It could be worse. I guess it open to the whole of it, that's "It was definitely the most lav Ron, Sexsmith' and Mike Viola could be the Taco Bell Guy/ " he where a lot of influences start ish production with strings and and The Candy Butchers perform said. ' • cropping up." everything on there. It's the most Sunday, June 6, at the Magic The downside is Garza is Garza grew up in a musical uptempo as well," he said of Bag, 22920 Woodward Avf., Fern- unable to do'everyday things family. He began playing piano "Whereabouts." dale. Doors open at 8 p.m for. the like go to the mall, the ice cream at age 5, mainly to accompany That was the first thing that 18 and older show. Tickets are'$8 parlor or the book store. his mother who would sing his longtime producer, Mitchell in advance. Call (248) 544-3030 .He gets recognized every Spanish traditional songs and Froom, noticed. or visit http: 11www.themag- where, "especially in the area of, church songs. "He said it seemed like I was icbag.com for more information. like kind of for lack of a better "That was all I played or all I trying to pick up the tempo a bit. word, the mall crowd. When I'm That was kind of 4he obvious Misc. heard until I was 10 or 11. Then The Joey Mclntyre show home in Austin, which is rare, i- I would just basically sit in front thing. But for me, a fast song wouldn't necessarily be a fast scheduled for Aug. 13 at the like to reconnect with my roots. of the TV and play along with Every once in awhile I'll walk song for somebody else," he said Royal Oak Music Theatre has MTV." with a laugh. been postponed until Sept. 15. around the mall and get some "I remember 'Love My Way1 by ice cream. You know, do the Sexsmith, whose vocals resem Tickets for Aug. 13 will be hon the Psychedelic Furs, 'Stray Cat ble those of Rufus Wainwright, ored Sept. 15, Americana thing. But the mall Strut' by the Stray Cats. Move is the least hip place you can effortlessly sings and crafts ten Adam and the Ants, that kind of Christina Fuoco is the pop go." der pop songs. Simplicity is key stuff. I was really into Motor- to "Riverbed," a subtle roots rock music reporter for The Observer "I used to walk around the Toronto native: Ron Sexsmith performs at the Magic head back then and Suicidal lullaby. The foot-stomping "Feel & Eccentric Newspapers. If you mall unnoticed but I can't go to Bag in Ferndale on Sunday, June 6. Tendencies." for You," during which Sexsmith have a question or comment for the mall anymore. TV watchers, How did his mother take all sings "I see your face/It's filled her, you can leave her a message they go to the mall." that? with-so much sorrow," is the at (734) 953-2047, mailbox No. Garza is enjoying the massive music. He honed in on his sound wear my influences on my "I said, 'Hey those guys are obvious single. 2130, or write to her at The promotion for his "This Eupho by "honing out, just kind of try sleeve and just letting go of that Chicanos. That's OK,'" he said of "Beautiful View" is the most Observer & Eccentric Newspa ria," a collection of indie-rock- ing not to make a certain type of thought process. By doing that, Suicidal Tendencies. striking witkits Faces-like intro pers, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, inspired pop tunes that meld record." a lot more of our natural stream duction and time signature Livonia, Mich., 48150, or cfuo- hip-hop, rock, Spanish and jazz "I'm trying my best not to of sounds evolved," said Garza, David Garza opens for Three changes. [email protected]. Atastftof Mexico: Sammy Hagar brings his Cabo Wabo on stage Hagar is bringing his BY CHRISTINA FUOCO stand in the audience so they Halen. Only, it's the new version ' just fast enough. To me, that's Cabo Wabo STAFF WRITER can get WaboRitas, (Hagar's spe of it. It' snot like it's really '80s where the excitement and fun, cfuoco#oe Jtomecomm.net cial Margarita-style drinks), and driven. It's got the fun, fun, fun where the party is. That's where Cantina to Sammy Hagar's show on Sun eat stuff jalopenos and tacos. in it." we're going* to take everyone Pine Knob on day at Pine Knob will be a feast We're gonna make it just like His previous effort, "Marching when they walk through the gate Sunday, June for the senses. crossing the border. Once you to Mars," came on the heels of at the concert. They're going into 6. The summer shed will be filled come through the gates, you're his departure from Van Halen, a the red zone." » with the scents and tastes of gonna be in Wabo World." band that he fronted for 10 "Sammy is celebrating all the Mexican food, the sights of Hagar admitted it's anyears . success and the happiness that Hagar's bar Cabo Wabo, and expense way to tour. " 'Marching to Mars' was a I've had throughout my life. I'm tunes by Hagar, Van Halen and "You got to do something with serious bitter record, about dis celebrating it with my fans, and Montrose. And, Hagar hopes, a that money to give back to the appointment and the ugliness I made a record for them to cele surprise visit from Ted-Nugent. fans. It's my way of saying, *You that went on in the last year of brate to, and now I've built a "I'm totally excited mainly can't afford to make that trek Van Halen - only the last year. 1 stage for them to celebrate on in about my stage. I built a replica down to the Cabo Wabo for my just want to make that clear that concert." birthday bash every year, I'm Van Halen was fantastic for 10 He's also hoping to celebrate of the Cabo Wabo Cantina, my m bar in Cabo San Lucas. I sent bringing it to you this time. years, 9 1/2 maybe. The last year with Ted Nugent. artists and sent designers down Then there will be the music. and a half was awful." there with cameras. They just "We don't really have a set list. The turnabout came after he "Tell everybody I'm going to mapped-it out and took pictures We play between two and three finished "venting" on "Marching invite Ted down. I want him to of everynook and cranny. They hours. It depends on how the on Mars" and headed out on tour sit in my club while I'm playing. just totally duplicated it." night's going," he said. with the WaboRitas. But they're going to have to tie "I just saw it last night for the "We have 56 songs that we "We were having so damn his (butt) to the chair because I first time. They e-mailed it to know between Van Halen, Mon much fun. I couldn't believe how know he would not be able to sit me. I got to tell you, I've got trose and Sammy Hagar and Led great it was being having fun on stage without jumping over goosebumps from head to toe." Zeppelin. We just go out and we playing music again. Like I said, things and coming down and try The traveling cantina has start a certain way and we go the last year of Van Halen wasn't ing to take over. We're going to everything down to the neon through whatever songs we feel fun anymore. We were having a have to tie him up, gag and bind paintings, "weird crazy things like playing. We don't play all the ball and I decided to make a him, and sit him there on stage - that fans have put on the wall," songs. We have 12 Van Halen record that's just who and what if he's in town." 'II and a dance floor, where Hagar songs, five Montrose songs and I we are. We turned into this party and his band the WaboRitas will just pick whatever ones feel band." Sammy Hagar performs at perform. Forty contest winners right at the moment." To Hagar, "Red Voodoo" is a 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 6, at Pine will sit at cabaret tables on the The theme of the concert is phrase that symbolizes pushing Knob Music Theatre, 1-75 and stage. reflective of Hagar's latest the limit. Sashabaw Road, Independence _ "You get a couple shots of album, "Red Voodoo" (MCA), one "To me 'Red Voodoo' means Township. Tickets are $24.50 tequila and you're gonna think he describes as "all about fun." when you go into the red, when pavilion and $15 lawn for the TtriMn you're in the Cabo Wabo. We're "It's more like I did in the you're almost to the limit. You've all-ages show. Call (248) 377- trying to have a Cabo Wabo early parts of Van Halen, and it's had enough to drink, the music's 0100 or visit www. palacenet.com loud enough or you're driving for more information. more like what I did before Van ANTHONY CUBA COMING ATTRACTIONS i HOPKINS GOODING, JR. Scheduled to open Friday. June 4 els back to 1969 in London to search for his mojo. stolen by his look-alike nemesis. Dr. Evil. "A STUMMMLY QRIGIML THRILLER! Albert Brooks and Sharon Stone star in kMtMHii this wry comedy about a Hollywood •THI MNtftAL'S DAUGHTER* INSTINCT screenwriter down on his luck who finds John Travolta. Madeleine Stowe, and a reel live muse living in Los Angles. James Cromwell star in this crime thriller in which ambition, destructive fMMNA VWW SOCIAL CU»* -UtKWT K*iU IS T* passion and long suppressed secrets -•^"afe..^ ' „ Documentary inspired,by the album, lead to murder on a U.S. Army post. Willi Hwillll ItlW includes appearances by legendary per formers Ray & Joaquirn Ccoder, Ibrahim Ferrer, Ruben Gonzales, Eliades Ochoa Thandie Newton, David Thewtis and and many other renowned Cuban musi Claudio Santamaria star in Bernardo W^^g^ • *^m^y cians.' Bertolucci's romantic drama in which a in#fWVy# H IMVWM) young married African woman, while studying medicine in Rome, has an Anthony Hopkins and Cuba Gooding Jr. ITMSai MMMT intense romance with an eccentric star In this action drama about a psychi English composer. atrist who analyzes an anthropologist who's accused of a murderous attack. Scheduled to open Friday. June 18 THE THIRTEEIITH FLOOR mmtnmmm aiiBiiM JII< Exclusively at the Main Art Theatre. Eugene Levy and Natasha Lyonne head an ensemble cat in this coming-of-age Haile Gebrselassl, Shawanness Gebrsel- Km MSlMIIIlilllllSVE I Isssle, and Gebrsellassie BeJteJ*starln~ " cdmeoY"8tJout a grouoJJtfriends at the HI H« "•••HI ""Mil "ffillilHK "'111 the life story ofj^Ofymplc athlete who end of their senior year who maRB-a SHOWCASLCKlftS STARTHtATMS IMIDMTCTS Mjft WWWB www ntivt -frw^w w> was bo/r+to'a7armer's wife in Ethiopia. pact to lose their virginity by prom AWWMMUSI-M IMJUULagS Cftftsm IMLAM swmmn SJB, itttas *-<>•»* rwy« 248/3732*60 24l'4ST753f-- 248/9880706 734/284-34« night. Sftiedvled to open Friday. June 11 UNINO ARTISTS AMC SHOWCASl CMMAS SHOWCASE CINEMAS U \ The Observer & kccentricrTHVRSDAY, JUNE 3, 1999 guide to th By. ELEANOR HEALD outdoor eatery. From H,.a.m.-7 field. Monday through Wednes Little Daddy's Parthenon & SPECIAL WRITER p.m. this New York-style deli ajid day 11 a.m,-ll p.m. Thursday Coney Island + 32832 Wood gourmet shop has added six through Saturday until 1 a.m. ward Avenue, Royal Qak (248) Warm-weather photography of tables with four chairs each .ta and Sunday until 10 p.m. 554-8600 has a freshly: painted a popular European city pictures an outdoor space next door. Yon Among most'ordered menu selec deck covered with its signature locals gathered at outdoor cafes, can't miss the green and white tions at these Italian-American blue awnings and welcomes 100 brasseries or pubs. Each year, umbrellas! Lunch crush is~ eateries are chicken Caesar diners daily from ll a.m. to 2 Metro-Detroit adds more outdoor pizzetta (bagel crust with uioz- a.m. A'limited menu of popular dining.possibilities. Some of the from opening to about 1:30 zarella and provolone cheese items including coneys, 12 differ more popular indoor-in-winter p.m., but finding a table after that is a lot easier. And you can baked and topped with Caesar ent salads, sandwiches, ribs and eateries, spring their doors bring your dog! salad) and char-grilled chicken. chicken is offered. open and put up colorful umbrel Copper Canyon Brewery — Fusion — 34555 W. 12 Mile Paint Creek Cider Mill & las for your summertime dining 27522 Northwestern Highway, Road, Farmington Hills, between Restaurant — 448¾ Orion pleasure. Southfield (248)223-1700 bills its Farmington'and Drake Roads Kfcad, 'RochesteK248) 651-8361, I checked out a few of the outdoor eating area "Biergarten" (248) 489-8852 has 70 seats Ltjnch Saturday from noon-3 trendy cool-weather haunts to with a menu featuring sandwich available overlooking an incredi p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for see what they're bringing to the es, ribs, pizza, white fish, salads ble garden for al fresco dining. brunch. Dinner Monday through table outdoors as seasonally- • and all the things you like to eat And you can call ahead to Thursday 5-9 p.m. Friday and styled dishes. Several deck outdoors. reserve one! The bowl Saturday until 10 p.m. and Sun establishments serve drinks Seating 70, the cigar-friendly concept, one of the hottest din day 5-8 jj.m., outdoor seating for only, but all the following serve Dining Alfresco: There are lots of places to dine outside deck allows,weekend diners to ing trends is Fusion in a nut 60. Items such as smoked barbe food in addition" to beverages. TV view and listen to tbe.indoor shell. Get just about anything cued ribs, seared rare Ahi tuna in metro Detroit Some places might surprise you like Unless stated otherwise, these live entertainment outdoors. If you want matched with noodles, with tomato-lime glaze, or grilled the newly renovated Bill Knapp's, 16995 Laurel Park eateries operate on a you believe, as frequent Bier- rice or mash and enjoy it out salmon with cherry tomato and Drive in Livoriia. Bright yellow umbrellas and a color first-come-firstrserved, policy garteners do, that freshly- doors. cucumber salad are served on a ful mural create a pleasant place to get away from it Big Rock Chop & Brew brewed beer tastes even better II Posto — 29110 Franklin deck with the area's best Up all. House-— 245 South Eton, Birm outdoors, give Copper Canyon a Road at Northwestern Highway, North feel. If you wanted to get ingham (248) 647-7774, Monday try Monday-Thursday 11:30 Southfield (248) 827-8070 has away, but couldn't spare the through Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. a.m.-l a.m. Until 2 recently covered its outdoor time,_ head north in Oakland County and get a mini-vacation chips. There's an outdoor bar, TV and and Sunday 3-10 p.m., outdoor a.m. Friday and Saturday. patio, so diners who reserve out seating for • at lunch or dinner. Royal Oak Brewery — 215 heat lamps for chilly evenings. A Sunday until 10 p.m. door seating, won't be disap East Fourth Street, Royal Oak fortunate 50 can enjoy this oasis. 140. Jazz on the Stone Terrace Rochester Mills Beer Co. — East Side Mario's three pointed. Tables seating a total of (248) 544-1141 is the sister oper. Sand Bar — 280 N.'Old Wood every Wednesday 6-10 p.m. Spe 400 Water Street, Rochester locations —' 2273 Crooks Road 60 people ation of Rochester Mills Beer Co. ward, Birmingham (street level cial menu items include buffalo (248)650-5080 has outdoor seat (northeast corner of M-59, are available Monday through While the menu is similar, the of Ocean Grille), (248) 646-7003 New York strip, ostrich, grilled ing for 50 people on Monday Rochester Hills (248) 853-9622; Friday for lunch 11:30 a.m.-2:30 ambiance is not. Away from is open Tuesday-Saturday for romaine salad and oriental through Wednesday 11 a.m.-mid 31630 Plymouth Road (just west p.m. and for dinner Monday Main Street Royal Oak crowds, dinner only 5 p.m.-11 p.m. with chicken salad, but savvy servers night, Thursdays until 1 a.m. of Merriman), Livonia (734) 513- through Saturday 5:30 p.m.- this location is a favorite gather the same acclaimed seafood-ori at Big Rock will get you any-, Friday and Saturday until 2 a.m. 8803; and 29267 Southfield Road 10:30 p.m.. The distinguished ing place. Trees, hanging plants ented menu as the Ocean Grille. thing on the menu. Big Rock is Sunday noon to midnight. The between 12 and 13 Mile Roads, menu, served with the Italian and a pergola (giant decorative Seating accommodates 75 peo out to please! indoor menu is served outdoors Southfield (248) 569-9454. Out flare that has made II Posto so trellis), that will begin to support but the most-frequently-ordered ple. The Clever Cooks — 225 E. door seating for 65 at Rochester popular, are available for dining vines this summer, offer tons of al fresco favorites are salads, Maple, Birmingham (248) 644- Hills and Livonia; 95 in South- pleasure outdoors. - -— European-style character. 9868 is Birmingham's newest jambalaya, sausages and fish & WHAT'S COOKING Send items for consideration in and salad bar, beverage not June 22, Buddy's will roll back Street owner Jim Fitzpatrick. Capital Grille will be open on tent with the way many people What's Cooking to Keely Wygo- included. Mongolian Stir-Fry, 11 prizes to 1946, the year it all Muer's first venture with Fitz Father's Day, June 20, from 5-9 like to eat during the summer nik, Entertainment Editor, a.m. to 5 p.m., lunch, $5.50; 5-10 began. Large pizzas with cheese patrick is the return of Joe Muer p.m. Gift certificates can be pur months." Observer & Eccentric Newspa p.m. dinner, $7.95, all you can and one topping will be $3 at all Lobster Nights. chased at The Capital Grille in Some of Zoupl's new cold soup pers, Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft, eat $12.95. Oceania Inn is at Buddy's locations (table service Somerset Collection-North, 2800 The Lobster Night includes a 1 varieties are Gazpacho (with Livonia, Ml 48150, fax (248) 591- 3176 Walton Boulevard (at only, limit 2 pizzas per table). W. Big Beaver Road, or call (248) 1/4 pound Maine Lobster, Boston grilled chicken), Summer Avoca 7279, or e-mail Adams Road, University Shop 649-5300. [email protected] ping Center, Rochester Hills), There are 6 Buddy's restau clam chowder, corn on the cob do, Chilled Tomato Basil and (248)375-9200. rants in metro Detroit, two take and cole slaw. The cost is $24.95 Z0UPI Vichyssoise with Curry and Pep It's summer, and we're looking outs and one take-out/cafe loca per person. An additional lobster pers. for suggestions for restaurants to CARRIAGE HOUSE CAFE tion throughout metro Detroit. is available for $10 more. Call Has introduced new soups and feature on our Dining page. If (248) 334-7878 for reservations. desserts created to be enjoyed in The restaurant's fruit soup col you have a garden, or an interest Visit the 1999 Detroit Sympho AT PfKE STREET warm weather. Zoup! also has a lection includes Chilled Straw ny Designer Showhouse and CAPITAL GRILLE new patio dining area with seat berry Banana, Bountiful Berry ing outdoor setting, let us know. Joe Muer is working with the Gardens, 1771 Balmoral Drive, ing for up to 40 people. and Summer Passion. Zoup! is at Also, be sure to let us know about staff at Pike Street, 18 W*Pike* Looking for the perfect Detroit. When you're through 29177 Northwestern Highway in anniversaries, menu changes, St. in downtown Pontiac. ""Joe Father's Day gift? Capital Grill 1 touring, stop into the Carriage "We're rolling out a collection Southfield in the Franklin Plaza and specials. Muer's name is legendary in this gift certificates are available in House-Cafe for a bite to eat. The of hot and cold soups, fruit soups Shopping Center. It's on the town and we are proud to have denominations of $25, $50 and Send us your Father's Day cafe features a variety of snacks, and desserts that feature warm- northwest corner of the North his expertise moving forward as $100. menus as soon as possible. sandwiches, soups and salads weather ingredients," said Zoup western and 12 Mile Road inter we help regain the splendor of spokesperson Eric Ersher. "And prepared by the Golden Mush For dad's who can't wait, The section. Summer hours are 11 Al's Copper Mug downtown Pontiac," said Pike room restaurant in Southfield. we're preparing our retipes so a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Tent party and fund-raiser for they're lighter and more consis The show continues through the Oakland County Food Bank, I Sunday, June 6. Show hours are 1-10 p.m. Sunday, June 6, 1704 GRAND OPENING 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Tickets 0 W* W. Maple (corner of Decker THE NEWEST, LARGEST & MOST ELEGANT I MEXICAN SAMPLER JR are $20, call (313) 576-5101. Road), Walled Lake. Music 9-10 CHINESE BUFFET IN TOWN l/i^ *^?*^ -FOR TWO hi p.m. featuring the Bugs Beddow I - I IncJudes: Steak Fajila. 2 Tacos, " PANERA BREAD Cheese Enchilada, Ei Padre, • I Band. Donation $1, donations of .+£ ClMWa &&#*> I Buffita-Tostada, Beans &Rice—» canned good also appreciated. Panera Bread has opened a I #/ • DIM-II < Hot dogs, Italian Sausage, buffa new bakery-cafe at 37611 Twelve All Day •CMpeii tip ires 6/17/99 A^TAH You Can Eat e/ I • Not valltf wttk any 10.951 lo burgers and cheese burgers Mile Road in Farmington Hills. Luncheon Sunday* AUTriOtTK MtXKAM CWSW I eUw offtr. Sav« $4 I cooked on the outside grill. Must I Buffet & Daily - be 21 or older to enter. Call (248) BUDDY'S RESTAURANT AND PIZZA Serylce CRAB $Q 95 Dinner •" 24366 Grand River 624-9659 for details. Between now and July 4 visit • Mon.-Sat. Buffet * (3 UoctaW.of Telegraph) LEGS *# « Service DINNER any Buddy's location and enter " 11-3:30 E ES CAIWY OUT 013) 537-1450 6 30 99 ;Buy 1 dinner, . OCEANIA INN their drawing to win a family • $5.95 W^&&fif±^x ' ' . $8.951 3.79 SPECIALS *2nd meal of equal or All you can eat Sunday vacation to Disney World plus FAX YOUR ORDERS- lesser value 1/2 price. Brunch, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., $4.95, other prizes. On Monday, June I 21 a portion of sales from all 30242 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA • (734) 4214613 537-3014 - Aim excludes Alcoholic I children age 10 and under, $2.95. Between MWdtebett A Merrlmen £bmtt| FREE BANQUET ROOM Healthy Choice Luncheon served Buddy's locations will go to the •crote from Wonderland Mall In Dlne-ln Only, Wrtfi i P AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, $3.95, 1999 Old Newsboys' Goodfeilow _ ' J*^ Woodland Square/Sfferte Authority Shopping Ceniw •—H——"LJWJJ SHOWERS, WSDPIM6S, ETC. soup and all you can eat fruit Fund. Between 3-6 Tuesday, MICHIGAN'S LARGEST i ftSMwIifl m Z^VlWZZEftU'' I I This special is IUY 1,000's We're Your 3gSr available from TRADE JUNE 4-5-6 OF BEANIE: PARTY PLACE 4 p.m.-Close... BABIES Gall us now to FRI 12-9 • SAT 10-8 • SUN 10-6 reserve YQUR ONLY at our special date! Livonia Buddy's: SPORTS CARDS • COMICS • MEMORABILIA • SUPPLIES & MORE! • Rehearsal Dinhei vShower 33605 Plymouth * Business Meeting • Birthday only•IB * ^SW^/W • Graduation«Anniversary »Road RaHy • Kid's Party m 1734)261-3550 DETROIT HOCKEY STAR L89>628 HOCKEY HALL OF FAMER tehmtl-JtoMAy LARRY MURPHY GUMP WORSLEY SAT, JUNE 5TH • 3PM - 5PM SUNDAY. JUNE 6TH $10 FLAT/PUCK $15 JERSEY/STICK 1:30PM - 3:30PM • $9 ANY ITEM LIVONIA 33605 Plymouth Road HOCKEY HALL OF FAMER 1968 DETROIT WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS (Wwtoffarmington Road) 17)4) **i-*§*0 Mil 411 JI Vhtti you purchase another regularly priced | ALEX WAYNE COMER DEAJtBORN 22148 Michigan Avenue HOI sirs |f dinner entree of equal or grader value! I DELVECCMO (B«ty«rt SyrtfrfWd & Tfegraph) YWth Coupon Offer Good Monday-Krklay After400p.ni. | JIM HOOKER EVERY IT * Not Good With Any Other Offers • i SAT,, JUNE 5THOPM-3PM SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1999 • 5:00PM - 7:00PM THURSDAY, FRIDAY A J . Coupon expire* June 30,1999. J FREE AUTOGRAPHS S6 ANY ITEM SATURDAY'OLDIES MUSIC (Limit One per Customer) {includes ono autograph of each signer) • Farmington mt • BKwnfWd No* Appearing.,. Ih* OPEN DAILY] FASH10SSH0W • Royal OtMAubUmH* MONSAT ThurHhyt •Detroit* WftfflM) • Point* Ptoa •THESHOWASMIEN, [ATUiOOAM] Starting at Soon ,•::•<><• V ImoJi r .If , 1-75 & EUREKA RD BUSINESSMEN'S ll,.,..,. . i ,.(i mil DINNERS L (EXIT 36) TAYLOR LUNCHES FREE I %\ OM \ from front TRADF CENTER. INC. 734-287-2000 < ;:t l) \i:.-» .,.»_'<» moMumtssm: «*,»5 •6.95 Chock w-