f^ *wm mmmmm
DONTIftUUNICARmeR FOflLATEDCUVERY Tinkham graduates celebrate achievement, A2 JMy'ilMditwylinatrtt imA o) pw Obwrw cwriw. Du*K\*M&m»0*,***«*tfwt* » g* f» rwMptpw* ovt on DM. Houx5Ibwn « i»im^ICATIOSH NRTWIIKK' Putting'you in touch Thursday with your world June 17,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 35 years #
VOLUME 35 NUMBER 4 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 86 PAGES • httpy/observer eccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 0 ItW HemeTowrn Conbiunk*!lon» Network, Inc. ELECTION / Exploring world RESULTS V Pitsenbarger, U/Mmt UI«.H«MJ iia|iw irasiHHMi Board of Education Candidate votes Martha PrtMnbarger...... 1,039 Monit win race Lome "Skip" Montt.. ..,..766 It was good news in Monday's race for Marshall Wright...... 708 Marina Pitsenbarger, imcumbei^t Wayne- Brenda Smith 286 , Westland school board member and newcom - - UYOnN t Board of Education er Lome "Skip" Monit. They won in a race Candidate Votes decided by 2 percent of registered voters. Kirsten Galka ...... 1,933 BY DARRELL CLEM votes. Still, some educators lauded her STAFFWRJTER candidacy and said she grabbed enough Frank kokenakes 1,910 [email protected] Larry Naser 1,731 votes to possibly affect the race Karen Egan 1,660 Backed by union forces, Wayne- between Monit and Wright. Kevin Whitehead 1,174 Westland school board incumbent Monit will replace board member Martha Pitsenbarger and newcomer David James, who chose not to seek re election. Schoolcraft CoHego Board Lome "Skip" Monit charged to victory Monday in an election decided by only Candidate votes 2 percent of registered voters. Union factor Patricia Watson 4,869 Pitsenbarger, earning her second "I think the union endorsements Gregory Stemplen .....4,108 four-year term, won by a landslide vote helped," Monit said, learning of his vic Michael Novak 2,581 in a four-way race for two seats. tory after district officials announced election results to a small group at the Richard Reaume ....1,949 "I want to think it's because I've been *•• — —.^.,,ii" •"?*£^.>v.-^ on the board for four years and I've Dyer Center on Marquette. done a good job," she said Monday Monit, accompanied by wife Kitty night, celebrating amid scores of sup and their three school-age children, porters who packed-a Fire Academy also attributed his showing to voter IN THE PAPER restaurant patio on Wayne Road. support in Westland - not just in his "I'm really happy," Pitsenbarger said hometown of Wayne. STAFF PHOTOS BY ELIZABETH CARVEGre after receiving the most votes, 1,039. "I think I had pretty widespread sup "It made me almost want to cry when I port in both cities," he said. "I think Smiles all around: Katherine Hubner-Stommel with friends pulled into the parking lot here and that helped a lot. I always felt that I (left) Acacia Taylor and Eileen York. TODAY was not simply a Wayne person." everybody started cheering for me." Monit finished second and won a Wayne candidates ruled Monday, four-year term after defeating third- beating Westland residents Wright and SPECIAL SECTION ranked Marshall Wright by only 58 Smith. The mood became festive as votes - 766 to 708. Monit joined Pitsenbarger and their Coming of age has Candidate Brenda Smith, a 1997 supporters for a rousing victory p/rty Canton celebrates: The Westland John Glenn graduate who at the Fire Academy in Westland. Liberty Fest gets under was one of the youngest board hopefuls Pitsenbarger, a clinical social work- ever at age 19, ranked last with 286 Hispanic flair to it way today, and we've got Please see RACE, A4 a special section inside BY DARRELL CLEM STAFF WRITER this issue to tell you all [email protected] about it. A slow day at polls A festive Hispanic celebration honoring girls when they reach the age of 15 came one year early for BY DARRELL CLEM children." Westland student Katherine Hubn AT HOME STAFF WRITER Wayne-Westland school board mem [email protected] er-Stommel. ber Ed Turner shook his head as he . Classmates and teachers at Mar Oh, baby: Make decorat The few voters who did cast ballots drove through Edison Elementary shall-Middle School honored herlast ing the nursery a dream in Monday's Wayne-Westland school . School's parking..]ojfc in Westland -• Thursday by'hosting a quinceanera, board race had stern criticism for those where not a voter was in sight. the traditional coming-of-age cere come true. /D6 who didn't. "These people ought to be ashamed of mony for Hispanic girls. Wayne voter Jim Netter angrily themselves," he said. "If that's all they "I think this is great," Hubner- questioned how parents could be so think of this school district, then Stommel said, smiling as friends ENTERTAINMENT apathetic about their children's educa they've got no right to complain." crowded around her to congratulate Guide: Katherine Hubner- tion in the wake of national tragedies Only 1,519 of the district's 69,971 her in a school hallway where the Stommel is escorted by Mar like the Columbine High School mas voters cast ballots in Monday's four^ celebration occurred. sacre in Colorado. - \ way race for two school board seats. shall Middle School science Ann Arbor Summer Festi A native of Panama, she was cho teacher Marty Sylvester at val: Kevin McCarthy is a "Where are the parents?" he asked. That's a 2 percent turnout - lower sen for a Spanish Club quinceanera "They're out shopping. They're satisfy than what was reported in districts as she approaches her 14th birthday the conclusion of the * gregarious man with a ing their internal greeds, and their like Garden City (5 percent) and Livo- quinceanera ceremony. pleasant, plain-spoken children are an afterthought. I don't Please see FLAIR, A6 know what message this sends to our — style that is appropriate Please see POLLS, A4 for a role he has made his own -President Harry S Truman./El Galka, Kokenakes top Livonia vote-getters
BY MARIE CHESTNEY The total vote count is as follows: Galka. 1,933, or Schoolcraft College coverage, Page A5 REAL ESTATE STAFF WRITER nearly 23 porcent; Kokenakes, 1.910, or about 22 per [email protected] "Some supporters have stuck with me for four cent; Larry Naser, 1,731, or 20 percent; Karen Egan. Two challengers, Kirsten Galka and Sharon Simp years," Galka said Tuesday. "Why? They know I can 1,660, or 19 percent; and Kevin Whitehead. 1.174, or Facing reality: Every son, swept past incumbents to claim the most votes make a difference, that I will talk about issues. They nearly 14 percent. home buyer must compro in the two school districts serving Livonia. are relying on me. They are concerned that school The. actual vote count was not known until Tuesday mise between what he After three losses at the polls and on her fourth try, board meetings are too staged, with hardly any ques morning, as 21 ballots at one precinct got misplaced' Galka brushed past incumbent Frank Kokenakes to tions asked. We need a bit more dialogue. I'll not be a Monday night. However, Livonia's five candidates wants and what he can win a four-year term on the Livonia Board of Educa rubber stamp." knew who the two winners were Monday night, since get./Fl tion. The Livonia race brought 4,756 voters to the polls the 21 votes would not have changed the first or sec Kokenakes came in second; he will serve another Monday, nearly 6 percent of the 80,894 registered ond place standing of the two top vote getters. four-year term on the Livonia board. voters in the city. "~ Please see UVONJA, A8 INDEX B Obituaries A8 NEW PUBLISHER: B Classified Index F6 Real Estate F6 , Crossword G2 Rosiek heads Observer management team Jobs G6 Home & Service H7 Susan Rosiek has been named pub • Tm honored and challenged Automotive J4 lisher of the Observer Newspapers. by my new responsibilities.' Formerly the managing editor of the a Opinion A18-10 seven newspapers serving western Susan Rosiek a Community Life Bl Wayne County and Farmington and - Observer publisltcr B Calendar B4 Farmington Hills, Rosiek replaces B Sports CI Banks Dishmon Jr., who left earlier this year to become president and pub and editorial departments of the lisher of Michigan Newspapers Inc. in Observer Newspapers Mount Pleasant. "I'm honored and challenged by my HOW TO REACH US Rosiek's new position was announced new responsibilities." said Rosiek "I recently by Steven K. Pope, vice presi look forward to working with a dynam dent and general ic management team which remains Newsroom,734-953-210 4 manager of the DEDICATED dedicated to producing quality commu Newsroom Fax,734-591-727 9 Observer & Eccen TO QUALITY nity newspapers and other local infor £-ma//:tyachmanOoe. nomecoiTtni.net tric Newspapers. NEWSPAPERS mation products that meet the needs of our advertising customers and readers." Nightiine/Sports,734-953-210 4 "Susan's experi- 734-953-2042 once with our company and her under Reader Comment Line, standing of the communities we serve Community activities Classified Advertising,734-591-090 0 will allow her to become quickly pro A 25-year employer of the Observer Display Advertising:734-591-230 0 ductive in her new responsibilities," Newspapers, Rosiek has been involved in many community organizations. She Home Delivery.734-591-050 0 said Pope. STAff PHOTO BT PM1 HVWCKMAXN A former reporter and editor of sever was most recently a member o( the Observer team: Heading up the Observer Newspapers manage al Observer editions, Rosiek lives in Livonia Family YMCA Hoard of Direc Plymouth Township with her husband. tors where she served as hoard chair ment team is new publisher Susan Rosiek (left). She is working Steve. Barnnby, and their son, Ian for two years She also served as presi with Peg Knoespel, retail advertising manager; Mark Warren, cir Barnaby. dent of the Canton Economic Club from culation director for the Observer & Eccentric; and Larry Geiger, As publisher, she is responsible for circulation manager of the Observer Newspapers. coordination of advertising, circulation " Please sec PUBLISHER, A6 •~*w*rm?~^^r^r* m-m •• 'i v^^'W • P •..m * • ' —T^-^^^f^P P*PIP»W*W^WPPW '•^'R'^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^f^PP^^Wi^PI^iWPiP^WBIWiPi^^PPPW^^I^^^^^^^^
A*(W) Observer* Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE.17,1999
for•" • ' Tinkha' ' \ " ' ; . • m* students
Tinkham Adult Center students were lauded in ceremonies Friday, June 11. Adult/community edu WAYNE-WESTLAND cation graduates are: Anthony Leon Anderson, Laurie Anne Brock, Dena Jean Brown, Michelle Lynn Brown, Tiffany Tanisha Burgines, Andrew Durbin, Norman Fehrenbach, Eric Fields, Lora Jay Cassidy, Marc E. Cole, Walter E. Davis II, Finley, Jacqueline Foucha, Ashley Funk, Larry Sarah J. Dollan, Jessica Marie Dombrowski, Gadomski, Kelly Gaffney, Ryan Goleniak, Lana Stephanie L. Duhl, Rosalind Mae Ervin, Christo Gonzales, Rose Haag, John Ha'nlon, Lonnie Harp pher Gerald Fritz, Bret Alan Gausden, Nicole er, Travis Henry, Kenneth Hicks, Quentin Hicks, Marie Greggi, Nairn Gocaj, Erik Haley, Shelera Bruce Hiser, Jason Horvath, Tatika Howard, Czarear Hardy, Staci L. Harmon, Andrew M. Shannon Hubbard, Danny Hyatt, Kelly Jackson, Herbst, Mary Hoffman, Robert Charles Holland, Mike Jones, Deepika Joshi, Jennifer Kadamas, Amber Dawn Hutcherson. Connie Kilgore, Talina Clocke, Shawn Komaryns- Also, Bill Lehrman, Michael J. MacRae, James ki. Mathews, Autumn Dawn Moore, Michelle Mullins, Eric Anthony Ramirez, Alecia Joanne Rastelli, Also, Rebecca Lee, Sheilla Levesque, Eric Loos, Christopher R. Roy, Christopher John Schoenhei- Bradley Lowell, Joaquin Luna, Julie Mason We did It: Graduates de, Kristal Nicole Soto, Dianne M. Stalker, Annel Jeramie Maza, Jerome McGinn, DessieRai Surkovic, Julianna Gabrielle Szabo, Tamara Sue McMillin, Christopher Meyers, Bridget Mikkola Christopher Roy (left) and Szmutko, Jeremy Grant Tackett, Kenneth Stuart Reggie Milam, Arlander Miller, Chad Miller Weetembmsenm % James Schultz pose for a Taylor, Jonathan Tanner Vastine, April Lynn War- Clifton Mills, Jason Morello, Teri Morris, Donna (USPS 663-530) , ** snapshot with their nick, Michele Rene Wilde, Samuel Willingham Jr.. Music, Jason O'Neil, Joseph Oltersdorff, Brandi PubUt+4 tttr/ Sunday and Tburaday by Obaervsr & Eccentric® Newspapers, 36351 Schoolcraft, Lrwxiia. Ml Ostrander, Rebecca Otzman, Jessica Parks, Sher- 40150 Periodical poslag* paid al Uvonla. Ml 46151. Addres* sJ mail (subscription, change ol address, Form friends. Commencement Graduates from other schools recognized were: 3569) to P.O. Box 3004. Uvoola, Ml 48151. telephone 591-0500. rie Phillips, Nina Pike, Robert Prpick, Chris Ray- „ * „ SUBSCRIPTION RATES .,-.„, was Friday at Wayne David J. Bilski, Tanisha LaDawn McDonald, Carner Delivery Mad Delrvety George David Roe, Robert Thomas Saj, Jesse burn, Jean Reed, Ian Roger, Manuel Ruiz, Andrew MonOily $3.95 One year $55.00 Memorial High School. Salt, Justin Saum, David Schuler, James Schultz, Ooeyaar - $47.40 One yea/(Sr. Crtiien) $44.00 William Stillwagon, John Glenn High School; One year (Sr.Citueo)..._ _ $38.00 One year (Out oJ County) $65.00 Lawrence David Barbuzinski, Andrew Warren Jeffrey Sharp, Tracey Shaw, William Sheppard, NewWIarid...... _.pef copy 75 One year (Out 6» Stale) $90.00 Michael Shopshear, Twila Sims, Amarjeet Singh, At advertising puttfsned in the Wesfland Observer is subject to the condition* staled in trie applicable rale card, Bush, Jesse Leon Cope Jr., Jerry R. Erickson, oople* of which are available from the advertising department, Wesfland Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvooia, Ml Momingstar Madison, Kenneth James Manier, Heather Sivyer, James Siwula, Mark Smith, Mar 48150. (734) 591-2300. The WeeOand Observer reserves the right not lo accept an advertiser's order. Observer & garita Sparks, Jessica St. Clair, Nicholas Stamper, Eccentric* ad-takers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only pubBcabon of an advertisement thai Melissa Marie Terpening, Wayne Memorial High constitute final acceptance of the advertiser's ordec School; Joy Melinda Borczak, Tinkham Alterna Sandra Stimmel, Steven Stimmel, Ryan Talley, tive. Tracy Teel, John Thacker, Mark Thomas, Kevin Rfty'five or Thulin, Chrystal Trent, Jennifer Weigle, Sunshine Wilson, Robert Wood, Chong Yun. CITY OF WESTLAND GED certificates were awarded to: Erin Ander NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING older? You'll son, Elizabeth Ashe, Ila Babel, Randy Banasiak, Chad Barnett, James Bates, Eric Bazan, Con Scholarship recipients for 1999 are: Lana Gonza A petition has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of stance Bleyaert, Kelley Breneman, John Brock, les, Adult/Community Education; Nicole Marie West land, Wayne County, Michigan: save 30% on Greggi; Wayne-Westlahd Education Assdeation; «2012, Public Hearing for Proposed Rezoning from R-l to II (Single Jeanna Brown, Amy Brueggeman, Tiffany Chap man, Benjamin Chrispen, Brooke Collinsworth, Dena Jean Brown, Wayne Kiwanis Club P.D. Gra Family Residential to Light Industrial), Parcels #026-99-0032-001 ham Memorial Scholarship; Jeanna Brown, ^and -0032-002, South Side of Warren Road, West of Hix Road, NW-7, insurance. Jason Corp, Christopher Cox, Shannon Cronin, Patrick J, Norton (Melvin Guthrie HI). Jason Cunningham, Jennifer Dandoy, Michael Wayne-Westland Central Office Administrator's Association; Erik Haley, Adult Education Staff. hen you insure Davis, Stacy Dean, James Domagalski, Bobby .your home with us, Family wthrough Auto-Owner s affair: Insurance Company, we'll save Lana you money! Statistics show that Gonza your age group experiences les, the recipient fewer, less-costly losses, allowing of one of us to pass the the savings on to scholar NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the City of Westland you. ships, Planning Commission will be held in the City Hall, 36601 Ford Road, holds Westland, Michigan, at 7:30 pm., Wednesday, July 7,1999. Contact Written comments may be sent to the Westland Planning Department at her son, 37095 Marquette Avenue, Westland, Michigan-4S185. our agency Christ ROBERT C BOWERS, Chairman WESTLAND PLANNING COMMISSION today for a ian, 4. PubUsh: June 17.1999 customized proposal on your homeowners insurance protection. \Auto-Oumers Insurance Ltfe Home Car Btisne^s READER SERVICE LINES TXi'/ttrVWA**'
Observer Newsroom E-Mail JUENEMANN INSURANCE
• Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to the editor V AGENCY STAFF PHOTOS BV or make genera! comments to any member of our news staff through E-Mait 33652 Ford Rd. •Westland SHARON LzMtxa via the Internet at the following address: 734-261-5010 [email protected]. Homeline: 734-953-2020 • Open houses and new developments in your area. • free real esiate seminar information. • Current mortgage rates. Famous G Footwear Classified After Hours: 734-591-0900 Brand Name Shoes For Less! • Place classified ads at your convenience. s s Circulation Department: 734-591-0500 p§H 10- 20 off • If you have a question about home delivery Entire Stock of Men's men's athletics! or if you did not receive your paper, please call one of our customer service representatives during the following hours: dress, casuals & sandals Sunday: 8 a.m - Noon '1 V:,!" *&t'e Monday through Friday: j \/4 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. SKECHCRS1 y> O&EOn-Line AUEYCAI N' • You can access On-Lihe with just about any communications software y <^ ~ PC o> Macintosh. On-Line users can: m • Send and receiveunlimite d e-mail. vOff • Access all features qf.the Internet - Telnet, Gopher, WWW and more. , • Read electronfc editions of the the Observer & Eccentric newspapers. nawboance • Chat with users across town or across the . P * country. OUTDpOR*. m On-line Hotline; 734.953-2266 >• If you need help, call the On-Ljoe Hotline at /'.".,> tf the number above. ."'•;'•.' jjjjs**-"
Photo Repfinfe: 734-591-0500 KYtCAM*. SPERRYQ > Order reprints of pictures that have been .'taken byour staff photographers; BAHAMA • Provide the publication date, page number, arid description of rhe picture, which must have been published within the' pasf 6 months. nike • $20 for the .first print, $7.50 for each additional print paid in advance am (check or credit card). TFPON THE
W?': NEWSPAPERS
ItftCffMrrf f f>r tl)<- f i.»w-tc\ fDotwc)! iictirsl you. r.ill *•£?* «RJ 1 R00-40 FAMOUS (i «00 403 ?6/>8) • . . • •> - 1 > 1 •• .r/. 1 1 •. • t . • it VVWN'*/ l.imini'.lu'it vvi'.M > '>ni The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 (W)Ai Tii* Yielding to emergency vehicles the 'right' thing
BY JULIE BROWN turn lane rather than to the right when Traffic law requires motorists to yield lane change. STAFF WRITER they see an emergency vehicle. jbrown9oe.homecomm.net to an emergency vehicle - ambulance, It's also important to watch for subse SAFETY: Chief Mark Neal of the Westland Fire fire department vehicle, police car - by quent emergency vehicles after the first. Driving an emergency vehicle isn't an Department is aware of the problem. "It moving to the right when lights or siren "In fact, most of the time there's more easy job, and it's made more difficult by seems as .through we may have dropped are activated. than one," Neal said, adding that cities lated to sound now, making it more dif- < drivers who don't yield. the emphasis in driver's education," "We don't expect you to drive into a with-.multiple stations, such as West- ficult to hear sirens. ' "We find that more and more as new Neal describes the situation as "some ditch," Brokas said. Drivers should land, often have vehicles coming from Sometimes, Westland police care pull \ generations come through," said Sgt. what frustrating," adding "It causes move as far to the right as possible. different directions. up to a gridlocked intersection. The offi-; Peter Brokas, who heads the Westland safety problems for everyone involved." Neal said sirens sound loud to fire Brokas said road testing standards cer is forced to go left of the center line,» Police Department's traffic bureau. Dri- Sometimes, fire department vehicles fighters, but may be more difficult for have declined, and he favors higher facing oncoming traffic. . ver's education isn't aa comprehensive must face oncoming traffic to pass. nearby drivers to hear. He said if you standards in awarding driver's licenses. "Most drivers are very responsive tji{ as it once was, he said, and some young That's very difficult," Neal said. "It's can't pull to the right to slow down at He encourages motorisU to check their emergency vehicles," Brokas said. Juffc^' adult drivers now move into the left dangerous for everyone involved." least, using the turn signal to indicate mirrors^ regularly; cars are more insu- a small percentage of drivers are rude* and cause trouble. - < \
Robbery i trial (Don't wait, we're expecting a full house!) ••-1. ordered
A Westland mother and an Inkster man have been ordered to stand trial on charges of rob bing a local cellular phone busi ness. Rachel Kirby and Jahan Green, both 22, could face possi ble lifelong prison terms if con victed in Wayne County Circuit Court on armed robbery charges. Kirby has an 8-month-old child and, according'to Westland police, had been hurting finan cially after being-kicked out of her grandmother's, house. Kirby and Green were ordered to stand trial following a prelimi nary hearing last week in West- land 18th District Court. <• The suspects are accused in a May 21 robbery that Westland police Sgt. John Buresh said occurred at Air Connect, near Wayne and Cherry Hill roads. Store employees told police that a man wearing a nylon stocking cap over his face threat ened them and ordered them to lie on the floor as he carried out the robbery. Buresh said the man appar ently was toting a BB gun, but no one was injured. The male suspect fled the busi ness with an undisclosed amount of money and was picked up by a woman waiting in a getaway car, police said. The man also seized a ring, a necklace and a purse from store employees, police said. Kirby was jailed in lieu of a $20,000 cash bond set by Magis trate Don Vandersloot. Green was held on a $100,000 cash bond. Racism charge of Summertime Clearance protest
BY LEANNE ROGERS STAFF WRITER [email protected] Members of a Detroit-based group are planning more protests at a local record store 25 this weekend over the sale of what they describe as racist music. Dresses • Ms. J • Designer • Women's Sportswear Meanwhile, Rock of Ages owner Bob Farsakian is taking the offensive in what he views as Women's & Ms. J. Swimwear • Petites an infringement on free speech and his freedom to run his busi ness. He's pursuing trespassing Clairewood •Accessories • Women's Shoes charges against two protesters ticketed during a protest and complained to the Postal Service about flyers being put into mail Children's • Intimate Apparel •Home boxes without postage. The Detroit Anti-Racist Action chapter, which reports having about 25 members, has had 'Savings off original prices of selected styles. No adjustments made on prior purchases. about 10-15 people participating protests on six days in front of Rock of Ages on Ford Road east of Merriman. More protests are scheduled for 1-3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. "We heard several record stores were selling this type of music,n said ARA member Ken Rose of Detroit. "Rock of Ages was the only one we found that was selling it." The type of music ARA is objecting to includes what Rose describes as Nazi movement music such as that produced by Resistance Records. Jacobsons "Our position is that it isn't n Birmingham • (248) 644-6900 Livonia • (734) 591-7696 Rochester • (248) 651-6000 First Amendment issue when it promotes genocide," said Rose. Because younger people place SHOPPING HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON so much importance on the Gift Certificates Complimentary Silver Gift Box Jacobson's Charge music they listen to, Rose said racist- type music is a particular concern. "Music is so influential. If you Please sec PROTEST, At4 mm The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999
Race from page Al er, and Monit, an electronics hugging Johnson on the Fire been tabulated Monday, Pitsen- Pitsenbarger and Monit will firm project manager, won sup Academy patio. "Here's the man bai^ger received 37.1 percent of join board holdovers David Cox, port in an llth-hour telephone that called me daily - sometimes the votes cast, compared to 27.4 Robin Moore, Teresa Robbins, PMsh by school unions to get three times a day - to get me to percent for Monit, 25.3 percent Ed Turner and Mathew their members to the polls. work hard." for Wright and 10.2 percent for McCusker. Some political observers said Smith. "Skip will make a fine addition: the union vote mattered, consid Incumbency a plus In separate post-election inter to the board. I'm looking forward ering that only 1,519 of the Political observers said Pitsen views Monday, Pitsenbarger and to a very fruitful experience," school district's 69,971 voters barger benefited as an incum Monit seemed aligned on the McCusker said Monday. "I'm went to the polls. bent. And Monit started drawing issues they view as important; very happy for him. I'm also Cliff Johnson, president of the some recognition last year when • Seeking equity in school happy that Martha's back on the Metro Wayne Democratic Club, he helped lead a citizens group funding for all school districts. board." also rallied support for Pitsen that lobbied voters for a success • Improving student perfor Eob Kowalczyk, executive barger and Monit from nonschool ful $108.3 million bond proposal mance on state test scores. director of the Wayne-Westland unions. to improve school buildings and • Completing school improve Education Association, seemed "I have to share this victory classroom technology. ments made possible by the pleased that union-endorsed can with him," Pitsenbarger said, When unofficial results had $108.3 million bond issue. didates won Monday. He voiced "I want to be able to say 'mis hope that the board will judi sion accomplished' on our school ciously spend the bond dollars Views: building improvements," Pitsen and also seek equity in school Lome barger said. funding among districts. "Skip" A districfwide effort is in Contract talks between school Monit progress to renovate schools and officials and WWEAleaders will (left) build several classroom addi begin during the next year. The tions, in the wake of a longtime current two-year agreement talks budget crisis that stymied expires Aug. 30, 2000. with improvements. School Superintendent Greg George "I want to continue building Baracy said the board should Shenkel top-notch schools and have top- strive to improve the district by on Mon notch programs that will make seeking a fair share of state dol day. people want to live here," Pitsen lars, improving student test barger said. scores and "continuing to focus Monit As Wright joined his support on kids." was ers at Mary's Family Restaurant elected on Ford Road, he offered little "If we do these things," Baracy to the insight on his election loss. said, "this school district will board. "I really don't know the reason move into the 21st century as a for it," he said. "Statistically I respectable and quality school PHOTOS BY PETER WILLIAMS lost." district." Support: Martha Pitsenbarger thanks Mark Neal for Kelp in the campaign.
Polls from page A1 nia (5.8 percent). just don't get involved." involved, there's not much pub Monit's wife, Kitty, and candi dents like Abraham Lincoln debate juvenile crime bills, Net Wa^ne-Westland incumbent Candela supported Pitsenbarg licity and things are going pretty date Wright's wife,. Linda, hand reported few voters walking ter said, perhaps they should Martha Pitsenbarger and new er. "I think she has done a good well with the Wdyne-Westland ed out campaign literature Mon through their doors. Lincoln Ele consider bills forcing parents to comer Lome "Skip" Monit job." school district," she said. "People day afternoon. mentary in Westland had 13 vot become involved in their chil defeated board hopefuls Mar And she voted for Monit. She are saying, 'Oh, well, the elec ers all day, according to unoffi dren's education. shall Wright and Brenda Smith. knew him from his involvement tion's not important.' I feel that •Pretty slow' cial results. in getting a $108.3 million ballot we should think of some other Both women agreed that the Netter, who voted at Vanden- "Maybe we need legislation to Big question proposal passed last year to way of voting to make it easier weather was beautiful and that berg Elementary, noted that this demand that parents attend one The question is, did many peo improve school buildings and for people." voter turnout was pathetic. year's dis'trict turnout of 2 per school board meeting and par ple even care? classroom technology. Cartwright suggested mea "It has been pretty slow," Kitty cent was even lower than last ent-teacher conference every "They must not care. They "And I had a couple of his kids sures such as mailing ballots to Monit said, adding that only 20 year's. year," he said. "Maybe then chil only come out when there's a when I taught at Franklin (Mid all registered voters and letting people had voted at Wildwood by "Maybe if we're apathetic dren can walk hand in hand money issue," said Cynthia Can dle School)," Candela said. them send in their choices rather shortly before 1 p.m. enough we'll have what Detroit with therr parents from kinder dela, job placement coordinator Outside of Patchin Elementary than going to the polls. "We're still optimistic (for vic (school district) has - a legisla garten through grade 12. of the district's William D. Ford School in Westland, election "I can tell you who's voting tory)," she said. tive takeover where no one is Career Technical Center. worker Mary Rose Cartwright today," she said Monday. "Senior Linda Wright read a magazine really accountable," Netter said. "Right now," Netter concluded, "The only time people vote is called Monday's turnout "terri citizens, school employees and as she waited for elusive voters "I'm amazed - 1,519 voters," "the only time most parents go to when there's a big issue and we ble, terrible." city employees." to arrive. In a word, she attrib he said, repeating the number the school board is when their force them out," she said after Why? Outside of Wildwood Elemen uted the low turnout to "apathy." three times in disbelief. kid gets in trouble." voting at Edison. "Most parents "There's no money issue tary School, school board winner Schools named after presi As U.S. government legislators FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20TH Remember Dad... siiisH BABY IfMOES
st WBMBYl !UMBO COOKEB m v
fLB
LIVONIA 734-524-I We Remember Ours. 14925 Middlebelt Prices Good Thru Just S. of 5 Mile Wednesday, June 23,1999 George Anusbigian (on the west side) Livonia only. Founder of Wcstborn Market -1963 We reserve the right to limit quantities. s The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999
& Watson and Stempien retain Schoolcraft board seats BY KEN ABRAMC2YK Canton and part of Novi school people of all ages, Watson said. pien suggested a study session STAFF WRITER [email protected] districts. That aspect is challenging and and brainstorming with teaching Watson of Northville was elat exciting for trustees, Watson staff members for more local use Patricia Watson and Greg ed with the results and said* she said. % of facilities and community Stempien have retained their was looking forward to be a "We can't neglect job training, involvement. seats on the Schoolcraft Board of trustee for a "great college." job retraining and lifelong learn Stempien also would like to Trustees after finishing first and Over the next six; years, Wat-, ing," Watson said. Watson cred • see more college visibility in second in an election Monday. son would like to see the college ited her election success to fami Canton. In unofficial results, Watson marketed throughout the entire ly members passing out litera Novak, a Livonia police officer received 5,617 votes, while Stem district. UI would like to see us ture and endorsements. and an assistant coordinator pien collected 4,717 votes to win promote our relationship with Stempien of Northville credit with the police academy at the six-year terms through 2005. the K-12 districts throughout ed his success with endorse Schoolcraft's Radcliff Center in Michael Novak received 2,994 our district," Watson-said. "I ments and mailings to absentee Garden City, hoped for a. larger votes, and Richard Reaume gar hope we can keep tuition afford and active voters. Stempien overall voter turaout. Novak nered 2,338 votes. The Board of able and provide a quality educa . looks forward to his first full six- commended the election victors. Canvassers was scheduled to tion with cutting edge instruc year term on the board. "I think the two who were meet Wednesday to certify the tion in technology." "I would like to see us do more elected will do a fine job," Novak votes. Community colleges face more with the K-12 program with the said. The college's district includes challenges than the K-12 dis school superintendents, princi Novak said he could not justify the Clarenceville, Garden City, tricts because the^ colleges must pals and assistant principals spending money on a mass mail Livonia, Northville, Plymouth- cover the educational needs for involved," Stempien said. Stem- ing to absentee voters for an unpaid trustee position. "It was not economically feasi Patricia Watson Greg Stempien ble," Novak said. Novak did not rule out running in the future. If a seat on the Schoolcraft board said. He doesn't plan to run for "I will work the community was vacated, Novak said he may any other elective offices. schools and a new superinten' be interested in applying for it. FREE FURNITURE! Reaume hopes he can attend dent." Reaume said. "They al.se Reaume said he was disap Schoolcraft board meetings. will be building a middle school pointed with the results. "After Reaume expects to raise his and a new high school. I will (Well, almost) the Faculty Forum supported the foster children and continue to work with the current education two incumbents and the newspa be active in the Plymouth-Can board, that includes the new Drastic Savings from 40% to 80% on brand names like per came out with its endorse ton school district, particularly board members that unseated ment of them, I knew it was too Broyhill, Lane, Rowe, Serta, Stiffel, Stanley, with a new superintendent to be the incumbents." much to overcome," Reaume Barcolounger, Norwalk and more! hired there.
Stereo/TV Bedrooms! Cabinets! Accessories! Madonna receives Kresge grant With a major portion of structure to support today's tech we will have increased space ami!; Recliners! Lamps! "*>. Madonna University's $15 Mil nology, supplying a heating and incorporate some very necessanf- Sofas! lion Comprehensive Campaign cooling system tojprovide for 12- systems such as emergency already completed, the Livonia- month use by students who lighting for the hearing impaired based institution is concentrat study on a yearly basis; updating and barrier-free access at the ing on the final phase of its cam the infrastructure of the main entrance." paign which is a $4 million pro mechanical, electrical and Madonna University began its ject to renovate the University plumbing systems; refurbishing Comprehensive Campaign in Center and Residence Halls. study areas, gathering rooms July 1994. Of the $15 million. The Kresge Foundation.has and kitchenettes; and improving $8,880,000 has been designated Home awarded a grant of $35,000 students' living spaces. for expanding and improving the Offices! toward the renovation. The physical facilities which included., Chairs! grant is made on a challenge "The Kresge Foundations the purchase and renovation of a basis to assist Madonna Univer belief in Madonna University's new building. art wing renova sity in raising the balance of ability to raise the balance need tion, residence ha!! renovations. $1,080,466 which will corgplete ed to complete the renovation parking lot ami roadway :vsur: the project's funding. Payment of project is gratifying and inspir facing. ro<.fin^ rehabilitation, Living & Dining the grant is conditioned upon the ing," said Sister M. Francilene, energy conservation and plant Open TUcs., Wed.. Fri.. SaL 10-6 Room Sets! balance being raised bv Julv 1, Madonna University president endowment. The remaining Mon. & Thurs. 10-8 2000. "Our residence hall is 35 years funds are divided between schol Sunday 12-5 The residence hall renovation old and is in dire need of upgrad arship.-, endowments and opera \"iAi, KumCinL Diaccwtf or Nrrtco ChMJt Many items below cost! includes upgrading the electrical ing. With the proposed changes. tion:- www.oewlnrfum.com wvlon FURNITURE CLEARANCE CENTER 30411 Schoolcraft • Livonia • (734) 525-3999 On the 1-96 Service Drive between Merriman & Middlebeit Roads £"1 DAD a gift from Jacobson's means more
Stylish s;v. --3? \. •; •• • crisp. mercer:.*e.} cotter ell perfect for ;:-.,er:'";j '.' at t6e 'W&tdenfril | POOL S^ PATIO | now $29
FURNITURE CENTER! now $39 Cornwell Pool & Patio carries the nation's most elegant brands and models of outdoor now $59 furniture - Winston, Lloyd/Flanders wicker and aluminium, Homecrest, Hatteras, Woodard wrought iron and more! ^¾¾¾^¾
V- ••»'..'..''''' ^^•frv^OJfcw : -'••'.•• '• '> : t -1^'••"•"'•.'-
v- -'-'••'' ' ' V'Yp'•.<#> -f*!, \»''"i Y';-.• •&•#•• .V • : /"/".",-,- --:..1½^fi l i i^\" »V.fUc .<•"." •• VV..\.-' .« > J ; u ."r '• -• ,r\/ •' : j .:•: ' »••' ; . ,•'. '• »« „ ,,-' • I • • r , " " •• .. „>•,'• i '." " '••..' ' ' ' ! I'll^i'r '•".,' f '> ! f ! • ,v-,': :v'.v..^vv"^^vi:K.-,/V:vv',"a i • Patio Furniture • Pool Supplies • Swimming Pools • Accessories ''"/Vr.^-^iK
v , ••••• •••^.•^:^.^•^rV7i¾•i:^ i•¾ Largest Selection "' ••'••-^-:^;;*.'^':'v:.%' i - •- >... * in Southeastern Michigan! 1Our 37th Year in Business I ANN ARBOR 2ZA| A MAI PLYMOUTH 3500 PontUc Trail r****l 9t f***ltlQl A 874)W . Ann Arbor Rd. I Ann Arbor, Ml 48105 Plymouth, Ml 48170 Jacobson's 734/662-3117 734/459-7410 .- BtrmirtQham • (248) 644-6900 Livonia • (734) 591-7696 Rorhoster • (M8) 651 -600-:: SHOPPING HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON 1 I Gift Ceitifir.itos Coiiiplimontary Silver Gift Ho * J.li-oli^On's. ChAror f*\ Store Hours: Mon., Thurs. &. frt. 10-8} Tue*.-S«t. 10-6» Sun,• ^4¾ 5!*"e
Publisher from pageAl Flair from page Al
1995-97 and the Metropolitan She is responsible for all retail the' O&E for almost two years, Geiger has worked at the on June 23. Each girl represented a year of Board of Directors of the YMCA. sales in Livonia, Plymouth, sets department policies, proce Observer for 23 years. A Livonia The party also served as a Hubner-Stommel's life. Young .*"' She is currently a member of Canton, Redford, Westland, Gar dures and marketing strategy resident, Geiger has worked as send-off for Hubner-Stommel men escorted the girls. the Amerigard Health Services den City, Livonia and Farming- for all 15 publications in Wayne an assistant home delivery man and other eighth-graders prepar ' Dressed in a gown, the girl 'Board, Michigan Business and ton. Knoespel worked as a retail and Oakland counties. ager, Redford home delivery ing to leave Marshall for high being honored was escorted 'Professional Women (Garden sales representative in West- Prior to doming to the O&E, 'manager and from 1978 until school. down the Tiallway by science City Organization) and Livonia land, Canton, Plymouth and Warren held several positions at 1993 he ran circulation opera "We thought this was a rite of teacher Marty Sylvester. He and Prayer Breakfast Committee. Livonia before being named Heritage Newspapers including tions in Farmington, North Livo passage, a coming of age," Span other teacher sponsors repre A graduate of Michigan State retail advertising manager in circulation director and assistant nia, Plymouth and Canton. ish teacher Sue Carlson said. sented adults who helped Hubn University, Rosiek has post 1991. I display advertising manager. "We. have over 1,400 junior "Children this age are leaving er-Stommel grow up. graduate training in accounting, merchant carriers and approxi behind their childhood and Spanish teacher April Dobbs journalism and law. Solution-minded Service-oriented mately 75 drivers. Between the entering the world of a young and French teacher Cheryl She can be reached by phone "I enjoy finding creative solu "Quality service is my goal," home delivery and stores and adult when they go to high Boliard said all of their students K at (734) 953-2100 or e-mail at tions for our customers' advertis said Warren, adding I enjoy the racks we print more than 90,000 school." in, Spanish and French classes [email protected] ing problems by developing spe challenge of resolving service copies each delivery day," said Hubner-Stommel made it clear helped to plan the quinceanera Rosiek will work with Peg cific products to fill those needs," issues and strive to make our Geiger. that her quinceanera was for all and to make it a success. Knoespel, Observer retail adver said Knoespel. delivery system the most friend Geiger can be reached at (734) of her classmates to share - and Hubner-Stommel seemed tising manager; Mark Warren, Under her direction the ly and efficient in the region." 953-2234 or by e-mail at she said she was happy that oth appreciative. circulation director of the Observer advertising staff has "The Observer & Eccentric [email protected] ers got to learn about her cul "Here in the United States Observer & Eccentric; and Larry won many state and national remains committed to hiring, Gallagher, a 17-year veteran of ture. people celebrate 'Sweet 16,' but Geiger, circulation manager for awards, training and working with youth the Observer & Eccentric, most The atmosphere inside the in my home country it's 'Sweet the Observer Newspapers. Hugh Knoespel can be reached at carriers and their parents to fos recently supervised the staff of schoolbecame festive as the 15.' They're alike in some ways," Gallagher will serve as interim (734) 953-2177 or by e-mail at ter responsibility and good busi the Entertainment and Arts & quinceanera started with the she said. managing editor for the Observ [email protected] ness skills." Leisure sections of the newspa school band playing "La Bamba." Hubner-Stommel said she er Newspapers. Heading up the circulation Warren can be reached at pers. He will move over on an Later student singers Megan moved from Panama to the Unit Knoespel, who manages a department is Warren. (734) 953-2041 or by e-mail at interim basis to manage news Hill and Jessica Clark sang ed States with her family when retail sales and support staff of As circulation director for the [email protected] room duties £or all seven Observ "EresTu (Everything You Are)" t she was 6 years old, but she still 12, has been with the Observer Observer & Eccentric Newspa Joining Warren in the circula er editions. and a first-year Spanish class celebrates the culture. She lived for 22 years. pers, he is responsible for the tion department is Geiger, circu sang "Las Mananitas," a tradi in New York before moving to She excels at creating and sales and service of the customer lation manager for the Observer He can be reached at (734) tional birthday song. Michigan a few years ago. developing special sections service and circulation depart Group. Geiger supervises full- 953-2149 or via e-mail at hgal- Fourteen girls formed an Hubner-Stommel said that she which meet the needs of our local ments. time and part-time home deliv [email protected]. honor court, or corte de honor, didn't mind that her school communities. Warren, who has been with ery managers. and they walked down a school quinceanera came as she turns hall - flanked by students 14, rather than 15. watching from folding chairs. Besides, she already has plans next year. "When I turn 15, I'm going back to Panama with my fami ly," she said. "I still have rela Mature drivers tives there, and we will celebrate and home there." AlRTO U C H owners fit into ACHIEVERS our groupe John Paronish of Westland \mv you can. has been named to the Academic ^fm nsure your car, home or Honors List at Owens Communi I'l.ll : IHtlll \^rtll NOW ty College in Ohio for the spring ^Wmobile home with us, semester. Students must achieve at least a 3.5 grade point aver through Auto-Owners age to be eligible. Insurance Company, and save Paronish is in the computer EVERYONE GETS numerical control certificate pro money with their Group gram.
Program. Jennifer Sunday has gradu Asa ated from Eckerd College in St. A SUMMER BREAK Petersburg, Fla., with a bachelor member of science degree in biology. While at Eckerd, she was active of a in groups related to astronomy and was a teacher's assistant for ° company- organic chemistry. approved She is the daughter of George and Jane Sunday of St. Peters retirement association or burg. group, you may qualify for Amanda Lynn Beavers, stu substantial group discounts. dent president of Adams Middle School, was honored as Student Ask us about it today! of the Year at an awards assem bly. She was also chosen as one of 100 students in Michigan to %Auto-Owners Insurance attend Michigan State Universi \J.i Home Car Business gfty**/ TXi'te/WWrt*!** ty's veterinary camp this sum mer. * ^4¾¾ JUENEMANN INSURANCE Beavers will attend Wayne * * 3*fi>& AGENCY Memorial High School in the fall. 33652 Ford Rd. • Westland Sign up today with 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 734-261-5010 you do what you need to do while doing more of what you want to do.
WESTLAND CITY COUNCIL DIGITAL FOR SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES FREQUENT CALLERS MTG NO 11-6/7/99 $2499 Presiding: Council President Cicirelli Present: Anderson, Barns, Griffin, LeBlanc, Scott 120: Approved: minutes of regular mtg held 5717/99 (Abstain: Griffin) -Approved request from Independent Carpet One to conduct tent Bale, 1400 N. Wayne Road from 8/14-8/15799 -Approved request from Warren Road Light & Life Free Methodist Church •Call or Visit Us Today to conduct outdoor tent church service on 7/4/99 -Approval to place 1999 summer board up fees on summer 1999 tax bills -Appvval to extend payment deadline for 1999 summer tax bills from 8/16799 to a/31/99 without additional interest -Adopted Budget Amendment 99-21: Purchase of a stove for the Bailey Center „ -Introduced Budget Amendment 99-22: Additional expenses Police and Law Department, amt. $375,000 -Introduced Budget Amendment 99-23: 98-99 Youth Assistance Professional Department, amt.$16,569 •Introduced Budget Amendment 99-24: 18th District Court, Probation Program, amt. $34,909 -Approved purchase In-Car Computer System, Switch, Software & Lap Tops and software for Police Department approx. amt. $1,000,000.00 -Adopted lot split resolution splitting lots #9-10, Henry Gowdy Farm Sub -Adopted lot split resolution splitting lots #41-45, Carver Sub Get connected. -Granted request for closed study session following tonight's meeting on tentative agreement for AFSCME Local 1602 121: Closed public hearing on vacation and abandonment of westerly 116'of 1 (800) CELL-MOR Currier and Hanover Avenues right-of-way www.cellmor.com 122: Granted request to rezone from R-5 to CB-4, Lot 748, Kirke Neal Co's. Wayneford Townsite Sub #2^ 123: Confirmed reappointment of M Simpkins to Building Authority for 6 yr term, expires 4/67205 CANTON N 124: Granted request Larry's Party Store transfer 1998 SDM licensed business, 35035 Cherry Hill 42695 Ford Rd. 1 125: Granted request Guest Planning Services Inc. off-premise storage with In Canton Corners Class C License, 35000 W. Warren 128: Confirmed reappointment of R Dittmar to Sanitation Authority for 1 (734)981-7440 I yr term, expires 6/30/2000 129: Confirmed reappointment of R Thomas to Sanitation Authority for 1 yr term, expires 6/30/2000 ALSO VISIT CELLULAR A MORE 130: Approved increase of Police Dept Manpower Budget for Sergeant by 1 INSIDE THE8I CAR TUNIS LOCATIONS: 131: Introduced Ordinance #223-A-4 renewing Cable Television Franchise to Media One of Metropolitan Detroit, Inc. 132: Adopted 1999/2000 Fiscal Year Budget commencing 7/1/99-6730/2000 AI.LEN PARK ROSEVILLE , BJULKLEY WESTLANP 133: Adopted resolution spreading millage for Fiscal Year 7/1/99-6/30/2000 for total of 14.1305 mills Allen Road at Southfield Gratiot North of 13 Mile Woodward at 11 Mile Wayne Road at Warren 134: Adopted resolution spreading millage for summer tax levy for Fiscal 013} 381-1053 (810)294-6100 (24«) 547-4880 (734)728*9790 Year 7/1/99-6/30/2000 for total of .6560 mills 135: Adopted Capital Improvement Program for 1999/2000 136: Approval of bid-Road Grader for Department of Public Service to A IS Construction Equipment, amt $124,191 New activations onfy. No* available in air locations. $A09 isfor acc*» s only; revwts to $13.99 iter JhWal term; arrtlrr* Is $.35 par minute. On 1/1/2000 dtoHal access Is $49.99 ' ** ' •--•-•• '-!-«*--•--«---«••*-•-«-- • ---, ofl^ng unHfrttsd oft-pMk hours from Saturday a.m. through Sundayp.m. SANDRl37:ApproveA A. dCICIRELL Check Li«t-$794,479.3I 4 & Prepaid $5,874,913.1PATRICIA 6A GIBBONS ~ ' i a&Mar on 2nd through 4th bin and pacxajM oontlnuts thereafter at CounciMtg adjournel Presidend att 8:58 pm City Clerk j dwanca, roaming, toll, and taxes extra. Phone modal may vary by Minutes available in City Clerk's Office iocatiorv Credit approval and other tees, chargaa and restrictions appTy. Offers end .My 10,1999. .PUMMI:JUM 17,1999 The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 *A7 Water Department depends on Edison to be Y2K OK BY KKN ABRAMCZYK the system between 1955 and asked McCuean about the hour a day, 7-day a week hotline day. • Cash: Take extra cash or STAFF WBTTBR • 1965. A station on Joy Road in sewage treatment capabilities, at (313) 964-9562 to answer traveler's checks to cover expens lubraiuosyk9oe.hoineconiin.net" • Food: Store a supply of non- Canton doesn't go off-line if it McCuean said the wastewater questions about Y2K. perishable food. Select foods that es during this time period. You Much of the water delivery to loses communication. treatment plant can hold three require no refrigeration, prepa should not rely on credit, debit or residents in western Wayne "If ongoing pressure falls, a days of sewage. "If we lose elec Be prepared ration or cooking and little or no cash machines, but do not County depends on electricity pump goes off," said McCuean. trical power, we will not be The CWW also approved a Y2 water, remove large sums of money delivered to the Detroit Water McCuean said the system has treating it," McCuean said. The Personal Preparedness Checklist from the bank. and Sewerage Department's followed 8ix steps of federal reg plant can treat 1.4 billion gallons that was presented by Kirksey • Clothing and bedding: You operations by Detroit Edison. ulations from the Environmental of sewage a day. for communities to use. should have warm clothes, blan • Hang onto bank state While Detroit water officials Protection Agency for Y2K com Naheed Huq, CWW assistant That list included thenfollow- kets and bedding. ments, bill or credit card state believe they have tested their pliance, including awareness, director, said Edison, Ameritech, ing recommendations: • Medication: Pack enough to ments. system successfully for Y2K com assessment, corrections and MichCon and city of Detroit all meet your needs during this Livonia will conduct a town pliance, they also will depend on remediation, contingency and indicated that they would be • Store water in plastic con time. hall meeting for residents to Detroit-area electrical utilities test validation. compliant by the end of the year. tainer, or in used juice contain learn about the city's prepara for service to customers on Jan. Mock exercises will take place A public awareness program is ers. Avoid containers that will • Pack a battery-operated tions for the Year 2000 at 7 1, 2000, according to a Detroit in September and October. expected to begin this summer. decompose or break. Store one radio, flashlight, extra batteries tonight in the city hall auditori Water & Sewer Department rep Livonia Mayor Jack Kirksey The DWSD has created a 24- gallon of water per person per and a non-electric can opener. um. resentative who appeared before the Conference of Western Wayne on Friday. .The CWW is a legislative con sortium of 18 western Wayne County communities. It includes the cities of Belleville, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Garden City, Inkater, Livonia, Northville, Ply mouth, Romulus, Wayne.and Westland, and the townships of Canton, Huron, Northville, Ply mouth, Redford, Sumpter and Van Buren. "Our biggest problem is the loss of electricity," said Ter%sa McCuean, information systems acting manager for the Detroit Water & Sewer Department. "If we lose electricity, nobody will have water" McCuean sard during the sum mer the DWSD's system pumps 1.4 billion gallons a day, which declines about to 280 million in January. The DWSD has purchased an additional 108 megawatts of electricity, which cost $55 mil lion. "It is to provide power in case there is a problem," McCuean said. Detroit Water and Sewerage Department has an advantage in that the system is old and can still run through manual switch es. Most of western Wayne County homes were hooked up to 50% OFF 30% OFF EXTRA 25% OFF MEN'S GOLF APPAREL LADIES' CASUAL COLLECTIONS Already-reduced men's designer collections. Create a Orig. 24.00-125.00. sale 17.99-92.99, now 13.49-ee.74>, Reg. 48.00-98.00. sale 24.00-49.00. Spring linen essentials and selected casual collections from famous for a total saving of 40-60% off. female designer. Reg. 39.00-110.00. sale 27.30-77.00. SUCTION V*R« garden for Br STOW IN V&SES PfTTTtS A,'« PAftSAN AOMN butterflies Nothing fascinates, nature enthusiasts more than the beau DAY tiful creations of colors and YOUR markings on the butterfly. The Nankin Mills Interpretive SAVE ^THROUGHOUT Center will offer "Butterfly Gar dens" 1:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday, SATURDAY, JUNE 19 ONLY! JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY. June 19. Participants can expect to learn how to identify Michigan iLftisIFcX r 30% OFF Juniors' tank and tube tops from SALE 19.99 Famous-maker sw-.mwea.' T butterflies and how to create_ Serf Esteem, Currants. Jaiate and Weavers Reg 28 00 SELECTION VAR£S 8Y $ OR£ EXTRA 30-40% OFF Reg 12 00-14 00.531^8.40-9.80.:-..^0^ SALE 59.99 Selected men's casual shoes wildlife habitat in their back 50% OFF Men's deep-o-.e sde e*asbc Already-reduced spying sportswear, dresses and and sandals from TimbertarxJ*. Rockporr". Bostonian": yard to attract them, including 30% OFF Juniors' stretch-woven tops from draw-string and cargo shorts from Sa^ane" and N.kota surts for ladies, pelites, Parisian Woman and Juniors. Tommy Hirfiger" and more Reg 80 00-100.00. aster and milkweed. A list of Krazy Kat. Jaiate. Yrxirv-que. DCC and more. Reg 34 00. sale 17.00. Ong. 28.00-22000, sale 20.99-109 99, 1 VL.I s SHOES host plants will be provided. now 14.69-76.99. IN UIOESSPCMTS.S-EAR PCTTES LAD-£S ANS Reg 20 00-32 00. sale 14.00-22.40. •. .^voss 25% OFF Champ-on* t^rxJerwear - Suitable for ages 10 and up, 'PfTlTES SUTS.ORESS£S, jlAOSS AND PAR.SiA.'. AC WAN 50% OFF SANDALS s Reg 5.50-18 0G sale 7.18-14.25. the fee is $3 per person and : A large selection of Children's sandals from Stnde R
All constituents of the 13th Congressional District are encouraged to drop by. have a cup of coffee and discuss then- PARISIASorry, we cjinl m«ko pneo »04ustm«rrts 10 praviou*ry purchased mercfiaooHa N concerns. CAU. 1-«00^24HI1M TO 0«0€« AKYTHm. 8TO«f MOUW: L«or*l Pit*. Plac* op*n Sui 12-6. Moo -Sat 10 9 For more information, contact FOfl WfOf!MATK)W call 9537500 CHAW* IT! Pan*an Credit C*t», M«l*rCart5, Vi»«. 1r» Am«ocan Exprse** Card or Di»cov«r«>. Deborah Johnson of Rivers' dis LOCATED AT LAUftCL PARK PlACf IN LIVONIA, ON THE CO*N€R Of NEWVUMH ROAD AND SIX MILE NOAO (TAKE TM SIX Mill ftOAD EXIT OfF MTtRSTATE tlb). trict staff in Ypsilanti at (734)485-3741. .»»»—T^I n i*iwm**^^*i*^^i*mmmimmm ^**mmmmmmmmmmmm**mmmmm*mmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmm m
A8 , Hi .vPflww ^^Wl ;w ^PvArM w SMSj^MJMJ trast, critique, pan and prtiaji • vari OBITUARIES ety bj books. Participleto th e •ur- _-J_ : yey this week to determine the riifct"*" HELEN L SMITH Griffin Funeral Home with bur Beverly Moore; sister, Dorothy Voluntew* are noectaj to assist ' books to be discussed. Please read Hbrtfy staff for June »nd j«*y-' the book prior to the«ecv*«ion< . Services for Helen Smith, 90, of ial at Cadillac Memorial Gar Gentzyel; one granddaughter; JAMES C. MADOOX Several projects are avaHabie. Time Westland were June 14 in St. dens West. Officiating was the and three great-grandchildren. Don't miss out, reserve your copy Services for James Maddox, 79, commitment varie* with each P«>: today. No registration required. Mel Catholic Church with burial Rev. Robert C. Orr. of Westland were June 12 in ject, from two days to two weeks, at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Mr. Blaisdell was born June LEE R. CHAMSERS John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Schedules are flexible and arranged Sputhfield. Officiating was the 25, 1915, in Detroit and died Services for Lee Chambers, 54, Home. Officiating was the Rev. . to meet, the volunteer's needs. '•'.'.. Rev. Jay Samonie. June 12 in Livonia. He was a * $itmmr Rtmdlng Program tat—wt Topica inc>yde wlMfc the of Westland were June 12 in Joe Lowing, chaplain from Internet it, how to navigate using Mrs. Smith was born June 10, computer analyst. Vermeulen Funeral Home with Odyssey Health Care. Volunteers are needed to assist the 1909, in Lebanon, Ky., and died Surviving are his wife, Shirley; Netecape burial at Cadillac Memorial Gar Mr. Maddox was born June 17, :'';(!,hi'idren's',st^wKhr^istratron.'ar)d' INFORMATION Navigator, ^. June 10 in Garden City. She was- daughters, Linda (Jeffrey) .activities for the Summer Reading . dens, West in Westland. Officiat 1919, in Adrmore, Ala., and died now to a homemaker. Maher and Allison (Douglas) Program. A variety of projects and WUHAN ing was the Rev. Drexel Morton. June 10 in Westland. He was a ''•wchfory/ Surviving are her sons, Dr. Shatter; sisters, Leona Lanning Mr. Chambers was born June heavy equipment operator. tasks are available. Tirr* comma-* V*V •;. mentvarles. 'v- ' ::\' infprtnatioh Joseph (Irene) Smith and James and Geraldine Muscat; and five 11, 1944, in Anderson Co., Tenn., and how to Surviving are his sons, Robert, For additional information, contact '. PvMtoUfcrwy (Brenda) Smith; daughters, Jen grandchildren. and died June 9 in Garden City. James, Thurman, Charles, use search nie Blanchard, Teresa (May- ; theOffice of Volunteers at (734) He was a driver. Larry, Billy, Wendell and 326^123, Ext. 235. -• •f WaHaaal . enginee. tiard) Dolsen, Mary Waligorski FOSTER A. KEPLER Surviving are his wife, Diana; Ronald; and daughter, Patricia First hour is aftd Becky Takach; sister, Ruth Services for Foster Kepler, 76, of sons, Tim and Tracy of Wayne; Hines. • WBimOf 1m wwt > lecture for Thompson; and 38 grandchil Westland were June 14 in L.J. daughter, Carolyn Jones of 'http://wwH.ptn.org/ngm* mat, second hour offers hands-on dren. practice on thaiibrary'a public Griffin Funeral Home. Officiat Romulus; brothers, Richard and MARJORte H. SMITH TWststhe> Web site'of Mr; Rogers* Internet terminal*. : . Mrs. Smith was preceded in .rWgW»rtiood. This virtual neighbor ing was the Rev. Drexel Morton Scott, both of Clinton, Tenn.; sis Glass capacity 10. to to tor«*i> death by her husband, William, Services for Marjorie Smith, 72, hood is filled with all 'sorts of things v from St. Michael Lutheran ters, Eve Leinart of Clinton, nationrequired;so«^lng>ona ' of Westland were June 15 in - to see and do. A visitor can tour Mr. and son, William Jr. Church. Tenn., Pat Martin of Clinton, first available basis. 10 a.m. to :; John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral •;Rogers/ house,vislt'the, ; v; Arrangements were made by Mr. Kepler was born July 6, Tenn., and Jan Johnson of flooh Saturday, toft 17. John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Home. Officiating was the Rev. ^ghoorhood of Make Believe, and 1922, in South Band, Pa., and Knoxville, Tenn.; and two grand- Suzanne Walls'from Chriat Unit" 6^ty KTMllesiuehaACrafTOrta bHamet i*?. Hew Te Saarafc twa Home. died June 11 in Ann Arbor. He children. Mtaittat lot Nwanaatloii. This is the ed Methodist Church. : singing, there Is a section which ' second In the series of imernet '•' was a supervisor for General Memorials may be made to Mrs. Smith was born April 4, provides advice to.parents and a , classes.' Inciuded are such topics as. MILTON L BLAISDELL Motors. Karmanos Cancer Institute Ply 1927, in Connecticut and died section on children's books tied to ho* to search the 'internet using Services for Milton Blaisdell, 83, Surviving are his wife, Ruth; mouth Region, 744 Wing St., June 12 in Wayne. She was a specific; program themes. " various search engines and how to of Westland were June 16 in L.J. son, Douglas (Karen); daughter, Plymouth, MI 48170-3446. singer. * httpi//wwwMjmt/CAT/lH&^x.Mmi select the best search engine for r your work. It is reconTmehdad that''[ L Surviving are her son, Mathew this is the Center for Accessible; Smith; daughter, Karen Ridgley; Technology, it cbntains resources '••• you take Internet.iOl before v attending this class,'/:';. and six grandchildren. and support for children arjtf adults • with disabilities, their families,. . Classcapacity 25.No feeiNoregis* -;•. teachers, friends and helpers. tralfonreo^ired/so seating %on a' SARAH M. MINTON first available basis. 1:30-3:30 p.m. eep Better Tonight Services for Sarah Minton, 97, of • PWO««AJ>W row Aputre . Thursday, June 24,- - Westland were June 14 in Uht * Book Dhcua»km Group • CMUMSN'* Aenvmss Funeral Home with burial at 7 p.m. third Tuesday.of each month, Save Now On Our Complete Selection of Knollwood Memorial Park in Group Meeting Room C Sealy Posturepedic® I Stearns & Foster® Bedding Canton. "jSr'e^t train Robbery* by Michael,: The Summer Reeding Program is Mrs. Minton was bom Nov. 30, Crichton, Tuesday, Jury 20 scheduled to begin this rnonthf 1901, in Buffalo, N.Y., and died Jointhe Adutt Book Oiscusslon ; Registration will begin Monday, June 10 in Wayne. She was a Group as participants compare, con June 21. homemaker. Surviving are her sons, Roger and Herbert; daughters, Sharon Seeley, Vickey Campbell, Edith Martin and Virginia Hurren; Livonia from page Al Sealy Posturepedic® ..s159Twi" several grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great Galka said she hopes to keep Garfield parents who oppose a ^Fk-y^gP Full Each Piece $199 PiJcc grandchildren. \J«Wfr.JEjg£r~ Queen Set $449 the momentum going to lower four-room addition on the school. Mrs. Minton was preceded in class size. She said she might ask feliow King Set $599 death by her husband, Harry Sr., She said she fears the cost of trustees to reopen talks on the> and sons, Fred and Harry Jr. reinstating instrumental music issue. o*?ta**i* .. j Sealy Posturepedic* I '169™!. will reduce money being set "I know I can't control six pep^, -* 4 Full Each Piece $219 pjece V aside to lower class size. pie," she said. "My goal is to be/a; ^ ., .? Queen Set $499 "I don't want that to keep the fact finder, work with other King Set $699 district from pursuing smaller board members. I don't want to s w n class sizes," she said. disagree all the time. I'm not rA_Interesllt[aiat ,^ Sealy Posturepedic® III 239£ ' Galka also said she has fielded there to take things apart." llW"ffSPayment i Ful1 ^Ch P'eCe $3°9 P'ece numerous phone calls from in 6 Months' ' * Queen Set $699 • 'My goal is to be a fact finder, work with other King Set $899 board members.' • Comfort Satisfaction Guaranteed!** • We Are Your Factory-Trained Specialists Kirsten Galka • FREE Delivery, Set-Up & Removal Of Old Bedding • FREE Bedframe With Purchase Of Any Sealy Posturepedic® Or Stearns & Foster® Mattress Set. Site*1333 rWtA Walker/fluzetiberg HJIOA fine furniture If you have in Street • PLYMOUTH • (734) 459-1300 merchandise >n., Thurs., Fri. 10-9VTues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 approval ** See store for details • Hurry, offer ends soon! to sell for under Pay only /19.95 for your That's right! Rfght now you pay only $19.95 to sell your used furniture, appliances, sporting goods, bikes—anything you're no longer using with this ad! St I special offer: 1. Describe your Item in 3 lines. Remember, items must total less than $500 (Asking price must appear in your ad) 2. Run your ad for 2 days (Sunday-Thursday or Thursday-Sunday) 3. Your cost? 1 low price of just $19.95. Your savings? A big 55%! You could say our 3-2-1 plan is as easy as 1-2-3 ! THE dDbaerver A 5Ec«ntrfr_ 7 NEWSPAPERS HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS Part o* t fcyn#T<*vhC The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 *A* i , • * Law will require cell phones to have enhanced 9-1-1 •.•I BY MIKE MALOTT Scranton, R-Brighton, cites the requires phone companies to which police had difficulty find ment. The 55 cent charge was th£ - HOMETOWN NKWS SKKVK -V. example of a Southfield woman develop, perfect and install ing the point of origin of a 9-1-1 The remainder of the charge result pf negotiations with the ,; [email protected] who called police during a equipment to make it possible call in an emergency. will cover the cost to local gov phone companies over how rn.acj^ domestic violence incident for dispatchers to "triangulate" Federal regulators gave states ernments of installing the neces would be needed, plus estimates Cellular phono users who dial recently. She was being chased from cell phone towers in order the option to require such a sys sary equipment in police and fire of the costs needed by local goy-- 9-1-1 today must bo able to toll by her husband but was unable to pin down the whereabouts of a tem, although the- necessary department dispatch centers to ernments. \ i. police their location. If a caller is to tell the dispatcher her loca caller within 450 feet. technology to implement it is make use of the new technology. Representatives did agree to^ injured or sick (perhaps having a tion. By the time officers found "This is the single most impor still under development, and It was this figure that caused audit the collections yearly to heart attack or a stroke) and her, she was dead. tant issue in public safety since Michigan is one of the first to some lawmakers to part ways determine if adjustments to the. unable to spouk, emergency ser Come October 2001, cell phone the advent of 9-1-1," Scranton pass such a law, Scranton said. with the plan. Among the most fee are warranted in the future. ., vices will have difficulty finding companies in Michigan will be said. "If you have one family She's been working to gain vocal opponents was State Rep. House members voted for the, the scene. required to have a system in member, one friend, one neigh approval of the proposal for Bob Gosselin, R-Troy. He said bill 77-29. Sometimes callers can speak place that will allow emergency bor who has to use it, I think you about two years. the 55 cent fee is essentially a Reps. Bob Brown, D-Dearborn(j but simply don't know where service dispatchers to locate 9-1- would say it is." All. states have to do to get the tax increase and would violate Heights. Eileen Dellart, D-West-' they are. In the panic of ait 1 callers, under legislation spon Calls to 9-1-1 on "land lines," system, she said, is "make the his pledge of no new taxes. Other land. Tom Kelly. D-Wayne, Geri emergency situation, it is not sored by Scranton and passed by regular wire line phone service, request and find a way to fund opponents argued that the need aid Law, R-Plymouth, Bruce Pat unusual for a caller to be con both the House and Senate over already have this feature, Scran it," she said. for the 55 cent charge in phone terson, R-Canton. and Laura,,, fused regarding his or her the past week. House Bill 4658> ton explained. In all but six So the legislation also calls for bills had not been well docu Toy, R-Livonia. voted yes. ,,, whereabouts. State Rep Judie the main bill in the package, Michigan counties, calls to emer a 55 cent charge to be added to mented. Rep. Andrew Raczkowski, R-' gency services by wire already the monthly bills of cell phone ...—_While the implementation..of FarmingtonHills, voted no. _.^.^. automatically send critical infor customers across the state. a wireless emergency telephone Senators voted for final pas mation (name, phone number, Three cents of the charge will service is a laudable and worth sage 36-1 address) to the dispatchers. The cover the cost of development while idea, the increase in the Sens Loren Bennett, R-Can-. New 9-1-1 law will information is displayed on a and so will be taken back off user fee on a cellular owner's ton, Bill Milliard. R-HighlanrJ> computer screen inside the dis those monthly bills once the sys monthly bill without any evi John D Cherry Jr. D-Clio, Mat patch center as soon as the num tem is implemented, Scranton dence of justification of the need Dunaski.cs. R-Lake Orion, ber is dialed. This allows police said. A portion of the charge cov for the increase is unsound fiscal George Z Hart. D-Dearborn, increase phone bills to respond to the scene even ers the cost to the phone compa policy," Reps. Mark Shulman, R- Shirley Johnson. R-Royal Oak, when the caller is unable to give ny of installing and operating West Bloomfield, and Mike Bish Thaddeus McCotter. R-Livonia, BY KEN ABRAMCZYK after the bill to fund "priority any information. the equipment, including direc op, R-Rochester, said. and Gary Peters. D-Bloomfield, STAFF WRITER issues" of the 9-1-1 coverage. But that has not been the case tional tracking equipment on cell Scranton said that originally voted yes kabramczyk@t)o.homocomni.npt Another 10-cent'portion will be with wireless phones, and there towers and routers, to direct the cell phone service providers had .available to counties with a 9-1-1 have been several incidents in calls to the correct police depart asked for a 75 cent monthly fee. Michigan residents can expect plan in place. a 55-cent charge on monthly Another 25 cents of that telephone bills to finance a money will pay commercial telecommunications system to mobile radio service companies help locate callers on cellular for compliance, or installing telephones dialing 9-1-1 for equipment to implement a wire emergency service. less emergency service system. Legislation passed last week State Rep. Bob Brown, D- on wireless emergency service Dearbom Heights, who also rep will allow communities in the resents Redford Township, told YouVe Lived A Life Conference of Western Wayne to CWW leaders earlier proposed get reimbursed for 9-1-1 costs, legislation would "cut you short." leaders pf those communities Brown worked with a bipartisan learned Friday group of lawmakers on the The CWW is a legislative con House Energy and Technology Of Dignity, Independence sortium of 18 western Wayne Committee on this package. Cbtmty communities. It includes Marsha Bianconi, executive the cities of Belleville, Dearborn. director of the Conference of Dearborn Heights, Garden City. Western Wayne, testified May Inkster, Livonia. Northvillo. Ply 19 before that committee that And Choice. mouth, Romulus. Wayne and the proposed legislation provided Westland, and the townships of for total dollar-for-dollar recov Canton, Huron. Northvillo, Ply ery for the wireless industry mouth, Redford. Sumpter and "while leaving local governments At Botsford Commons' Assisted Living Center Van Buren. with yet another unfunded man Under Public Act 29 of 1994, date." the>CWW functions as the Kmor- An increase in PSAP funding You Dont Have lb Change A Thing. gency Telephone'District Board was "critical" for the CWW sup for the CWW coverage area The port of this legislation, Bianconi CWAV's individual member com said. munities and Detroit Metro Air "Since public funds are going port are considered public ser to be used to help develop new .Ti ^^-,,.-. •"•"v Announcing the opening of vice answering points or PSAPs. technologies, any future com 3 ' Wayne County is divided into mercial uj5e of the technology . e#^ V^^2P^T Botsford Commons Assisted four telephone service districts: should recfuire repayments of the the CWW, the Conference of public funds," Bianconi testified. Eastern Wayne County, the On behalf of the CWW, Bian •' ajjn 3XJ1 Living Center. This innovative Downriver Community Confer coni also told legislators the new i -fen so 'iil^ligi^£" ence and the city of Detroit. legislation should require that facility, located in an historic ' The CWW emergency tele industry provide annually to phone district receives approxi each PSAP the number of access and newly renovated Albert Kahn-designs mately 19,000 9-1-1 calls per lines and billable lines within month or about 228.000 calls per the-PSAP. year. In 1998, the CWW Emer building in Farmington Hills, oilers a caring environment forthos e who need The CWW had sought those gency Telephone Service District numbers for several months received over $2 3 million under support to maintain daily living routines. Residents receive assistance only whh from Ameritech. Bianconi PA 29, but the districtVcommu received figures from Ameritech nities spent $7.7 million that last month. The CWW has lob the services needed and requested, encouraging each individual to remain as same year in 91 1-related expen bied Ameritech for those num •vmmi .» ditures. r bers for more than a year to help independent as possible in a safe and secure envi- /' /ss^f***:•""*'> '~T .TT'U r- The legislative package allows quantify what the CWW should I CWW communities to receive a receive in revenue for 9-1-1 oper ronment. Center residents retain privacy and j^B), '^mtS^sHi^fws^l portion of a lTvcent portion dis ations for local communities. tributed to counties on a per Bianconi thanked Brown for comfort in individual apartments while their !*'^S*\* :M- 10 A* THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1999 A.R. Introduces... The Newest Technology in Carpet from Karastan and Allied Signal ...at Sale Pricing! Leading edge technology has taken carpet fiber a step further with Anso Caress Nylon. Because it's not only tough, it's unbelievably soft! Silk-like softness has been added to the performance of nylon. • Anso Caress Nylon offers durability yet the feel of cotton • Choose from a twist, cut and loop, or an intricate pattern design • Choose from a color palette of 94 selections - • • Soft elegance and natural toughness • 20 year limited abrasive wear warranty • 1 year limited soil and stain resistance warranty All Karastan Allied Signal products are now on sale... 6 Months Same-As-Cash Sale ends June 30th - kfctsmwFborfnff f V V nNE FLOOR COVERINGS SINCE 1926 I/ Middlebelt Road •Livonia • 754-522-5500 OpenMQn.>Thiirs^ Tues., Wed, & Sat. 9:30-5:30; Closed Sun. Carpets shown in photograph do not necessarily represent the correct product assortment L904084 •••••'• : • : _ ; i ; t—i ^—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm •?\j- At The Observer & Ecpentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 All Have fun and help a charity by attending a golf outing Looking for a chance to play putting and driving techniques Hills Golf Club in Plymouth. All at (248) 474-3440- ing from $125 to $350. Reserva affordable shelter. golf and benefit a good cause? demonstrated by area golf pros. levels of play are welcome in this • The Livonia Chamber of tions are due in by June 25. • Plymouth Chamber of Com Here's a list of area charity and The Classic also features a conti scramble, which begins With a Commerce will hold its 1999 golf • Canton Chamber of Com merce will hold its annual golf organization fund-raisers nental breakfast, practice balls, shotgun start. Golf outing pack outing Monday, July 12, at Cat merce Golf Classic is set for outing Tuesday7Sept. 14, at Fox planned throughout the summer: 18-hole scramble with cart, lock ages include nine ($100) or 18 ( tails Golf Course, 57737 W. Nine Thursday, Aug. 12, at. Fellows Hills in SaleM Township. Call • Spectrum Human Services er room facilities, lunch, cock $176) holes with cart, beverage, Mile, South Lyon. Shotgun start Creek Golf Club, 2936 Lotz, Can the chamber at (734) 453-1540. Golf Classic is set for 9 a.m. to 5 tails and dinner. Gifts and prizes lunch, dinner, door prizes and at 10 a.m. Cost is $135 per golfer ton. Shotgun start for the best • The Fifth annual TeeTime p.m. Friday, June 18, at Eastern will be awarded at dinner, silent auction. For non-golfera a and includes \\xndh and dinner. ball scramble is 8:30 a.m. Cost is Golf Classes sponsored by the Michigan University's Eagle including a Florida golf resort reception with hors d'oeuvres Dinner-only tickets are $35. Hole $150 per person and includes 18 Women's Resource Center at Crest Golf Club in Ypsilanti.The package. Proceeds for the $200- begins at 3:30 p.m., followed by a sponsorships are available for holes of golf, continental break Schoolcraft College is seVfor Fri event is sponsored by Daly-Mer- per-person event are designated silent auction, raffle and dinner $100. Call the chamber at (734) fast, lunch, buffet dinner, day, Sept. 10, at Cattails Golf ritt Insurance and Michigan for specialized cardiac care for $50 per person. Proceeds sup 427-2122. awards and raffle. For more Club, 57737 Nine Mile, South Assisted Living Association. Golf equipment at St. Mary Hospital port the IHM Ministry Fund. For • The Garden City Chamber information or tickets, call (734) Lyon. Cost is $80 for those regis tickets are $150 per person and in Livonia. Corporate sponsor more information or tickets, call of Commerce is having a golf 453-4040. tering before Aug. 1, $90 after include 18 holes of golf, cart, con- ships are available. (248) 433-0950 weekdays. Regis outing Monday, July 26. It will • Second annual Habitat for that. Cost for dinner only is $25. tinental breakfast, lunch at the A continental breakfast will tration ends June 11. be at the Golden Fox Champi Golf tickets include 18 holes turn, cookout dinner, beverages, • Farmington/ Farmington Humanity of Western Wayne be served 10-11:30 a.m. followed onship Course at Fox Hills in County Charity Golf Outing with cart, scramble format, hot golffavors and foursome color hyh shotgun start at noon. Hors _Hills Chamber of Commerce, Golf Salem Township. The formnf is a SundayrAug:-221-at-lnkster Val "dag"lurrch" and buffet dinner arid photograph". Dinner tickets are d'oeuvres begin at 5 p.m. fol Classic, Wednesday, June 30, at scramble with shotgun start $25 each. Spectrum Human Ser ley Golf Club, 2150 Middlebelt. prizes. Registration begins at 8 lowed by dinner, raffle and Links of Novi. Shotgun start at beginning at 7:30'a.m. Tickets Golf ticket is $100 and include a.m. Dinner at 4:30 p.m. For vices Inc. is the llth-largest pri awards beginning at 6:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Cost is $140. Reserva are $100 and include 18 holes of 18(holes with cart, continental tickets or more information, call vate nonprofit human service For more information or to regis tions can be made with Visa or golf with cart, continental break agency in southeast Michigan. It breakfast, lunch and refresh the resource center at (734) 462- ter, call the St. Mary Hospital Mastercard or by mailing a fast, light lunch (brown bag ments and dinner. Call Robert 4443. Proceeds will provide offers a continuum of services for Foundation, (734) 655-2121. check to: Farmington/ Farming- lunch), full sit-down buffet din children, youth and disabled Stogdill at (734; 261-7764 or scholarships for women to attend • The IHM Sisters will host ton Hills Chamber of Commence, ner, open bar from 11 a.m. to 2 (313) 872-0300 for tickets or Schoolcraft College. adults. Programs include foster- their fourth annual Royal Blue 33000 Thomas St., Suite 101, p.m., door prize ticket, contests care, adoption, family preserva more information. Habitat for Classic Women's Golf Outing Farmington MI 48336. For infor and games, putting contest, etc. Humanity is a volunteer group tion programs and others. Call Wednesday, June 30, at Fox mation, call the chamber office Sponsorships are available rang (734) 458-8736. dedicated to providing decent, • The 19th annual Westland Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic at Pheasant Run Golf Club, 46500 Summit Parkway, Canton Township, is planned for Let 100 Years of Professional Experience Help Tuesday, June 22. Reservations for foursomes are being taken now at the chamber office, (734) You Build Your Projects Right...The First Time. 326-7222. 4 St. Mary Hospital Golf Clas- sict Friday, June 25 at Bay Save Time, Aggravation and Money! Pointe Golf Club, 4001 Haggerty (at Richardson) in West Bloom- field. New this year is a golf clin Sikkens Translucent ic by LPGA teaching profession als* Golfers can sharpen their Water Repellent t i i High-quality, protective wood Reading finish available in i a variety of tones. Appty with brush, roller, or spray. One program coat application. •25* gal. has sign-up -5C2-«5T llho Learning Center at Madonna University in Livonia is currently accepting applica tions for its fall term, which begins Monday, Sept. 20. Since eru£]lment is limited, it is impor- tarjt that applications be com t- pleted as soon as possible. Early applications will allow sufficient time for an assessment of each student before classes begin. TJhe tutorial sessions are designed for students from the first through 12th grades who are experiencing difficulty in reading and its related skills. Individual or group instruction (two students) is available. Prior to admission, each stu dent will be informally assessed and a tailored remedial plan will be designed. Instruction is designed to enable the student to be a more successful and inde pendent reader and will include strategies for reading fiction and non-fiction text, process writing and study skills. Students will develop a portfolio of their work during the session. Classes run from Monday, Canton store employees John Fink Seflt. 20, through Thursday, Dec. and Joann Thorman 9. Parents may choose the day ana time that best fits their needs: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 4-5 PREFERRED CUSTOMER SWEEPSTAKES p.m. or 5-6 p.m.' Vfith more than 47 years of Join our Preferred providing service to children who Two night stay at Traverse Customer Program are* experiencing difficulty in Bay Casino Resorts today and you can enter reading and writing, Madonna $100 gaming passes University's Learning Center to win! See detaiis at has assisted thousands of chil Dinner for two Vha your local N.A. Mans dren, from public and private Zc% Building Center schools representing some 20 dif ferent school districts. Weekend Getaway For more information, please PROVIDED BY: call (734) 432-5586 or Sister M. Duane, director, (734) 432-5585. J Package Worth Traverse Bay Casino Resorts 9-1-1 from page A9 i Brown said the new law was important to allow for emergency crews to locate accident victims Sweepstakes Ends June 30, 1999 in desolate areas. Brown remem bered a snowmobiler who crashed and died last year ^because he could not be located CANTON NEW BOSTON TRENTON quickly enough by rescue crews. Building Center & (734)941-3131 Building Center & Brown said he doesn't like to Window and Window and raise the telephone fees. "They Door Store MONROE Door Store are just like land mines," Brown (734)981-5800 (734) 241-8400 (734) 676-3000 laid. "No one likes higher fees, but dang it, if we don't save a Ask About Our Valuable N A MANS Kitchen & Bath MAUMEE Construction Finance life, sh nine on us. Ws Design Center (419) 893-9425 (734) 692-7777 Builders Club, New o> (734) 844-2679 CAPITAL CAPSULES Internet Crime Bill Signed: Appointments: Bill would limit number of elections Sexual predators who use the Gov. John Engler appointed Internet to target children will local residents to several state BY MIKE MALOTT sor of House Bill 4106, which Election consolidation would "They don't know who their face additional penalties under panels. HOMETOWN NEWS SERVICE would consolidate annual school save districts the cost of running school board members are now." legislation signed into law Edward Ratzenberger was [email protected] balloting with fall general elec June elections, which schools Mortimer's proposal would recently by Gov. John Engler. reappointed to the Board of tions. The legislation is related must currently pay for. That limit elections to four dates Sen. Mike Rogers, R-Howell, Health and Safety Compliance Voter turnout would be to House Bill 4092, sponsored by means raore.money in school dis throughout the year, including sponsored the legislation. and Appeals, which has adminis increased and school districts Rep. Bob Gosselin, R-Troy, trict budgets for educational pro; special elections and property "This is another important tool trative authority over citations would save money if the annual which amends the election code gramming, Raczkowski said. tax votes. Those dates would prosecutors and police officers issued by MIOSHA. June education elections were to make way for consolidated Voter turnout at June elec include the first Tuesday after n use to put away pedophiles Ratzenberger, who lives in moved to November and com balloting, and House Bill 4058, tions is about 1 percent typically, the first Monday in February, a ho use the Internet to snare Rochester Hills, is president and bined with the regular general by Rep. Mickey Mortimer, R- he said. Holding elections on winter election; the first Tuesday ildren," Rogers said. CEO of the Safety Council for election, says House Majority Hanover, which would limit vot Mondays in June tends to dis after the first Monday in May, a '•', The new law makes it a felony Southeastern Michigan. His Floor Leader Andrew Raczkows- ing, even in special elections, to courage participation, he'said. spring election; the firs ^.Tuesday tt> use the Internet or a computer te_rm will run until March 2003. ki, R-Farmington Hills. four days per year. "And this year, the election after the first Mondajvia August, rjetwork to solicit, abduct, sexu Gary Shripka was appointed He's aware that some local Raczkowski said he expects (was) on Flag Day. It** on a the typical primary date; and the ally assault or arrange to meet a to the Construction Code Com boards of education are opposed the bills will be taken up by the hational holiday and school first Tuesday after the first Mon rninor. A person found guilty of mission, which works to improve to the idea, but he's not sympa Legislature in the fall. And he boards have refused to resched day in November, the general the charge faces two additional the quality of housing in Michi thetic. expects approval. ule it. That's unconscionable," he election date. "Boards are only against it years in prison and $2,000 in gan while assisting the housing •: "This won't hurt school dis said. Co-sponsors of bills in the fines for a first offense. Addition industry. Shripka, who lives in because it breaks up their fief- tricts. Actually, it will help Raczkowski isn't worried that package include Reps. Valde al offenses could add .five years Waterford, is director of building doms," he said last week. "I'm school districts," he said, "It will consolidation could^ produce even Garcia, R-St. Johns, Susan a'nd $5,000 to the sentence. and zoning for Troy. He replaces only interested in making good increase voter participation, and iarger November b'allots, known Tabor, R-Delta Township, Mike ; -"When we added add it ion a 1 Jeff Bowdell of Novi and will policy; I'm not interested in pro it will put $1 million more into as "bedsheet ballots," and make Bishop, R-Rochester, Paul felony charges for using a serve until January 2001. tecting political blocs." classrooms. How can any school it difficult for voters to get to DeWeese, R-Williamston, and weapon in commission of a Edward Gallagher was Raczkowski is the chief spon board member be against that?" know the candidates. John Pappageorge, R-Troy, crime, violent crimes decreased," appointed to the Board of t Rogers said. "The same thing Trustees for the Self-Insurers, vyill happen with sexual preda Security, Second Injury, Silicosis tors and other who use the Inter and Dust Disease and Logging Madonna names legal course faculty net for illegal activity. Now that Industry Compensation funds. they know we are watching, they The board governs workers' com Oakland County Circuit Judge of the Legal Assistant Program Farms attorney, will conduct two employment of paralegals is Will be less likely to act." pensation claims for employers Gene Schnelz will be among fac at Madonna, will teach the courses, Litigation on Monday expected to grow 36 percent ; Rogers also sponsored legisla that have filed bankruptcy. ulty members teaching legal course Legal Research and Writ evenings, and Law Office Eco through the year 2005. tion making it a felony to use the Gallagher, who lives in Clark- assistant courses at Madonna ing II on Thursday evenings and nomics and Management on Madonna University's Legal Internet to build a bomb. That ston, is manager of supplier rela University in Livonia for the fall an introductory course, Legal Tuesday evenings. Assistant Program is approved h'ill was passed and awaits tions at DaimlerChryler. He is term, which begins Sept. 7. Assistant Orientation, on Tues The director of Madonna's by the American Bar Association Engler's signature. the chairman of the Michigan Schnelz will teach Legal Inter day evenings. Legal Assistant Program, Jen and has maintained this states Self-Insurers' Association. viewing and Investigations on Plymouth attorney Richard nifer Cote, who is a Brighton for 12 years. The program offers Tuesday evenings and the course Dimanin will teach Torts: An attorney and chairwoman of the associate and bachelor of science Domestic Relations on Wednes Overview of Negligence on American Bar Association degrees and a post-baccalaureate day evenings. Wednesday evenings and a Approval Commission, will teach certificate in the field. . On Oct. 22 and 23, a workshop weekend workshop, Arbitration Legal Seminar and Practicum on Registration continues D-Dot stops selling bus tickets of Computer-Assisted Legal and Mediation, on Nov. 12 and selected Saturdays. through Sept. 3. Classes begin Research will focus on the use of 13 and Nov. 19 and 20. Other course that will be Sept. 7. The Detroit Department of tickets. This change in ticket technology to conduct legal Attorney Craig Tarpinian of offered include Taxation .1, Legal For more information, call Transportation (D-DOT) has policy is necessary in order to research. Mary Urisko, a Detroit Farmington Hills will teach Issues for Older Adults and Con Mary Meinzinger Urisko at (734) stopped selling bus tickets. Come address a fare secxirity issue attorney and co-author of West's Legal Research and Writing I on stitutional Law. 432-5548 or Jennifer Cote at July 1, D-DOT wrll no longer involving these tickets. Paralegal Today, will teach the Thursday evenings. The U.S Bureau of Labor (734) 432-5549. even accept D-DOT bus tickets - For more information call D- course. Urisko, assistant director Marty Champine, a Bingham Statistics projects that the SMART tickets will continue to DOT, at (313) 933-1300. be accepted. The new policy includes all D- DOT adult, student, and transfer Just Announced! PRETTY TILE, UGLY GROUT? (THE STUFF •KTWECN THE TILE*) Great Cash Offers From Chevrolet, Tired of moldy, missing, dirty, cracked grout? We clean, seal, repair, regrout •Cs ~ & stain/change color! I FREE ESTIMATES \ The Grout Doctor 248-358-7383 Correction The Housewares Coupons featured in our 3-Day Father's Day Sale circular were printed wfth an incorrect event date. The correct day Cavalier Coupe and date to use the Housewares Coupons js Saturday, June 19. We apologize for any inconvenience. JCPenney Malibu 0 Christian Science Lecture "What Do I Do Now" Choose From These Chevrolet Offers by Mark Swinney 8 Sunday 6/20 6:30 p.m. Monday 6/28 7:00 a.m. 1999 Cavalier 1999 Malibu Tuesday 7/6 10:00 a.m. s s on WMKM 1440 AM presented by: 2,000 Cash Back* 1500 Cash Back' Christian Science Church or or of Dearborn s (313)274-1833 199 a month 209 a month 36-Month Lease\35 Monthly Payments 36-Month Lease s s THINKING ABOUT 0 Due at Lease Signing 859 Due at Lease Signing No Security Deposit Required No Security Deposit Required (Tax, title, license and registration extra.) (Tax, title, license and registration extra. GM EMPLOYEE GM EMPLOYEE wox "169 a month x 179 a month FRE£i^(ATES (?34)52|y930 36-Month Lease\35 Monthly Payments 36-Month Lease s s829 Due at Lease Signing 891UNlTEDlilteRATUR9 MIDDLtMLT • LIVONIEA 0 Due at Lease Signing V£ UB96OC0 No Security Deposit Required No Security Deposit Required (Tax, title, license and registration extra.) (Tax, title, license and registration extra. M Generous Allowance on Sek Your Local Chevy' Dealer Today. Delivery & Installation* v I'or more details call i-800-950-2438 or visit www.chcvrolct.com. 'Cash Back available only to residenls of Ml, MN, Wl and select Counties of IL, IN, IA, KY, MO, NE, ND, OH, PA and SD. Call 1-800-950-CHEV for residency requirements. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9/30/99. Not available with special GMAC finance or lease offers. •on best selling packages by Swlngsets Inc. tCavalier payments based on 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier and MSRP of $14,001; 35 monthly payments total $6,965. Malibu payments based on 1999 Chevrolet Malibu and MSRP of.-, 517,455; 36 monthly payments total $7,524. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Available only to residents ' • M««ts Rljrtd Safety S<»r1d*rd$ SptiMOfftt of Ml, MN, Wl and select counties of IL, IN, IA, KY, MO, NE, ND, OH, PA and SD. Call 1-800-950-CHEV for residency requirements You/must take retail delivery from participating • 25 Ywr Warranty dealer stock by 7/1/99 for Malibu and by 8/2/99 for Cavalier. Mileage charge of $.20 per mile over 36,000 miles. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear If lease ter • Structurtlly Superior Runt llmiftmr! Sotrthwn Yellow Mr* minates early, lessee is liable for all unpaid monthly payments. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available with customer cash offers. »Modular • Lrt us help you w/OBle»n design "For GM Employee offers, Cavalier payments based on |999 Chevrolet Cavalier and MSRP ot $11,916; 35 monthly payments total $5,915. Malibu payments based on 1999 Chevrolet Malibu and MSRP of $17,273; 36 monthly payments to al $6,444. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Save Up Tb $500» ' Available only to residenls of Ml, MN.-WI and select counties of IL, IN, IA, KY, MQ. NE, ND, OH, PA and SD, Call 1-800-950-CHEV for residency requirement. You must take relail Why break yotir JM»W. UMih delivery from participating dealer stock by 7/1/99 for Malibu and by 8/2/99 for Cavalier. Mileage charge of $.20 per mile over 36,000 miles. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair Inllry bdck.u wt'lt dtllver (M»)M»31IS and excess wear. If lease terminates early, lessee i$ liable for all unpaid monthly payments. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available with customer cash offers. Availably & MM it for you! only to qualifying GM employees and eligible extended family members. All current GM-S program rules and restrictions apply. * . fi .01999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! r «1* Mi '\ * A18(*) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 New Patients Wanted...Call Today! Senate bill on concert labeling faces dim prospects in House BY TM RICHARD ets and posters) on top-of a vol SPECIAL WRITER . ANALYSIS untary rating system for record The state Senate rode slug ings. "Madonna doesn't comply gishly to the aid of parents who n with the voluntary rating sys involved parents, McCotter tem. So consequently, there don't want their kids to hear said. "This depends on rating dirty lyrics at rock concerts by would be no warning published Sale...NawlhnjJufy 31st.,. concerts by the same method or notice provided regarding passing a bill to require warning used in CD (compact disk record labels on tickets and posters. what the rating for her concert ings) ratings. The industry will would be ..:'Many artists will The.bill, passed 25-11 on May just repeal them." 25, goes to the House, where its simply discontinue to voluntarily McCotter said the bill, if enact provide a warning." future is dim. ed, would have a "chilling effect" "So now we're asking ourselves Smith agreed with Cherry, on the first amendment of the adding, "The content of the bill why some of our children have U.S. Constitution, which pro no conscience, why they don't promotes a prior censorship of tects freedom of speech. concerts. What we require here know right from wrong, and why But after the bill was modified it doesn't bother them to kill," is the potential censorship of in final debate, McCotter voted something that might happen at said the bill's sponsor, Sen. Dale yes. He said he didn't want to 50% Off Shugars, R-Portage. a concert based on any number get in trouble with the religious of cuts of music that a performer "Now we find ourselves debat right and noted it would have ing the appropriateness of con may have done in the past five passed anyway because Demo years. cert performances that glamorize crat Dianne Byrum of Onondaga suicide, rape, hatred, drug use, cast the 20th yes vote. "This also gives a sense of false murder," Shugars said. "I'm not security to parents and elimi nates the responsibility that par naive enough to believe that Here's how area senators Senate Bill 239 will cure all our ents themselves ought to have in (JbtUtJhM t LMJt iXWtMly aKmmltaWPf voted on final passage: dealing with the music their CWUbrt &* Exfrc 7/31/99. Prm Onm, social ills or that Marilyn Man- YES - Republicans Loren Ben son and other artists like him children are listening to ... Big VtktPtduga&OtkrDixtmoExxk^L nett of Canton, Mat Dunaskiss of Brother is going to do it for me." are solely responsible for events Lake Orion, McCotter, Mike Optim Optim such as what occurred in Little Rogers of Brighton, John Sen. Art Miller, D-Warren, ton, Colorado." Schwarz of Battle Creek, and supported the bill but noted that But Shugars said concerts are Democrats Byrum. and George "the Palace of Auburn Hills came out with a statement about three 1-877-dptimEyes l-m-6ptimEyts I; an influence, and "we as state Hart of Dearborn. I weeks ago - before we even went legislators have a responsibility NO - Republicans Bill Bullard J to protect our children from on this legislation - that they BELLEVILLE " FARMtNQTON HILLS SOUTHFIELD WARREN Jr. of Milford and Shirley John were going to ban acts like Man- being influenced by these son of Royal Oak, and Democrats 734409-1010 246*4774300 2464474790 810-7674200 things." son and acts that preach violence BRIGHTON INDIAN RIVER SOUTHGATE John Cherry of Clio, Gary Peters and harm." WATERFORD Freshman Sen. Thaddeus of Bloomfield Township and 810-327-2004 616-236-2020 734-2824900 2464864377 McCotter, R-Livonia, spoke Refer to SB 239 when writing Alma Smith of Salem. to your state representative, CHEBOYGAN LAKE ORION SOUTH LYON WEST BLOOMFIELD' against the Shugars bill in com Cherry, Democratic caucus $16-627*5906 2464034300 246-437-7900 246461-7078 mittee of the whole but wound State Capitol, Lansing 48909- leader, said the flaw was impos 7514. CLARKSTON UVONIA STERLING HEIGHTS WEST BLOOMFIELD up voting for it. ing a mandate (warning on tick 248420-1100 734-4224055 810-939-1122 "This will not promote active, DEARBORN (FAIRLANE)* MADISON HEIGHTS STERLING HEIGHTS* WESTLAND 313*962-8297 2464444200 8104774350 7344274200 DEARBORN MILFORD STERHGHTS. (LAKESIDE) WOODHAVEN Magic show set for Bell Creek Park 313462-9000 246464-1229 810-247-2040 7344764900 DETROTT (RIYERBEND) OWOSSO TAYLOR' WYANDOTTE 3134234906 517-725-7410 3134954727 734-282-1939 Children will be entertained Clark's appearance is part of Bell Creek Park is located at DETROIT (H.F. HOSPITAL)* PORTHURON TAYLOR YPSILANTI with a blend of magic and pup the Wayne County Parks "Kids Inkster Road in Redford Town 313-9164226 8104954000 734-2674090 734483-2100 petry when the Amazing Clark Kaleidoscope" series made possi ship just north of Five Mile ffffPQt nwwj rOra M9mff wwlPJri brings his free magic show at ble through the parks millage Road. For information on this or DETROIT (NORTHWEST)* ROSEVILLE WALLED LAKE 3134674900 810-2944120 2464094311 wMrw.opMmtytt.com 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 22, to funding. The event is co-spon any other Wayne County parks Bell Creek Park in Redford. sored through the Redford Parks event, call (734) 261-1990. and Recreation Department. SUBURBAN FORD DEALERS GET % CASH BACK ON SELECTED APR NEW FORD FINANCING CARS(1) FOR UP TO 36M0NTHS(1) *1500 $1500 cash back cash back or or $750 $750 cash back cash back and and 0,9* 0.9% financing financing 99 FORD ESCORT 99 FORD ESCORT ZX2 v-J $1000 $1000 cash back cash back or *1000 $ 750 cash back cash back and and 0.9* 0.9% KHfift. 99 FORD TAURUS financing financing 99 FORD CONTOUR MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE _{1)MOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY FOR LOWEST APR see dealer to see if you quar.fy 0 9% Fofd Credit APR financing fw qua'ified buyers on 99 Escort. ZX2. Tau'us and Contour varies by crcdt.wtrvness cJ buyer as dotermred by ford Dedt 36 rrxwhs $?8.16 per month per $1000 linancedI wj't\ h V0% down Dea'er participation may afffect savings for special APR or cash back $1500 on Cscwt and 1X2. $1000 on Contour «$1000 on Taurus or APR and cash back, take ne,s reta ! del very 1'oni dca'pr stock by 7/5¾ Supo'es are i-ntccd not a't craters w.Hi have featured models Ros'dency restrictions apply See dea'er for comp'eie deta is VARSITY FORD ATCHINSON FORD HINES PARK FORD 3480 Jackson Rd. 1-800-875-FORD 9800 Belleville Rd. 734-697-9161 130 S. Milford Rd. 248-684-1715 ANN ARBOR BELLEVILLE MILFORD BRIARWOOD FORD GENE BUTMAN FRIENDLY FORD 7070 Michigan Ave 734-429-5478 2105 Washtenaw 734-482-8581 1011 S. Monroe 734-243-6000 SALINE YPSILANTI MONROE •7 'f IMWPM A14 STAFF PHOTO Br PAUL HIT19CHKA.NN Protest from page A3 STAJF PHOTO BY BRYAN MJTCHHX grow up in a racist environment, Rose denies that ARA member music reinforces and perpetuates are responsible for vandalism at that," he said. 'These bands are Rock of Ages. not into music so much as a Along with spraypainting on Read Arts & Leisure means of preaching and influenc the rear of the building, ing young people." Farsakian said group members An independent store, Rock of have damaged CDs, magazines Ages offers music that customers and other merchandise in his •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES want, said to Farsakian. Music store. He calls fliers passed BOARD OF EDUCATION is sold-by any number of artists around the community and in Livonia Public Schools that sre'controversial including Dearborn Heights slanderous. 15125 Farmington Road Insane Clown Posse, Marilyn These guys are nuts. They are May 17,1999 Mans&o and Korn - all of whom trying desperately for attention. have made in-store appearances If they want credibility they *The following is a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of Education's at Rock of Ages. regular meeting of May 17,1999; the full text of the minutes is on file in the should come out to a Klan rally. office of the superintendent, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, and in the Removing the limited selection That's offensive," said principal's office of each school, and is available on request. of what might be termed White Farsakian, whose store opened President Nay convened the meeting at 7 p.m., in the board Room, 15125 Power CDs would be the first in 1984 on the north side of Ford Farmington Road, Livonia. Present: Frank Kokenakes, Daniel Lessard, step in censoring a variety of and moved to his current 6,000- Joanne Morgan, Patrick Nalley, Dianne Nay, Kenneth Timmons, James music because someone objects square-foot store in 1993. Walters. Absent: None. to their content, according to The protest has drawn what Golden Apple Award: Trustee Kokenakes presented the Golden Apple Farsakian. Rose calls Nazi sympathizers Award to Marylee Skelton, technology paraprofessional at Marshall and "If you pull one, you've got to and racists who made their feel Taylor schools. pull them all," said Farsakian. ings known. Others take the Team Effort Award: Trustee Nalley presented the Team Effort Award to "If someone wants a particular position supporting sale of the Dr. Allan Edwards, Jill Streit, Mary Ann Marks, Beth Bedell-ShefTey, Kathleen Guntzviller, Bette Knedgen, and Roberta LeMieux as CD, I'll get it for them. I'll be material as free speech, he said. representatives of the Language Arts Benchmarks Committee numbering damned if I'll let someone dictate "We've had supporters. I know 50 strong throughout the district. what I sell in my store." we've turned people away (from 8TAF* PHOTO BY ELBABrrfl CAKNEGE Recess: President Nay recessed the meeting at 7:16 p.m. and reconvened at The protesters didn't, the business)," Rose said. "We'll 7:29 p.m. A joyful noise: Musical sounds are provided during the Farsakian noted, object to his be out there as long as it takes. Written Communications: Mr. Lessard read a proclamation from Mayor Livonia Franklin High School graduation.The Senior selling rap music that has anti- A Sept. 16 jury trial has been Kirksey on the drug awareness seminar to be held at the Livonia Civic Choir performs "Once Upon a Dream," perhaps think white content. scheduled in 21st District Court Center-Jjjbrary on May 25, at 6:30 p.m. ing of their own dreams and aspirations. Farsakian also questions the for the two protesters charged Audience Communications: Bcrnie Pulk, counselor at Riley Middle impact music has listeners. "I with trespassing. School addressed the Board regarding team teaching at the middle school turned 40 years old (Monday). If they want to follow through and its many advantages. Julie Wyett, first grade teacher at Cleveland I've listened to Black Sabbath with their protest, Farsakian" Elementary School, addressed the Board to share the accomplishments of the staff and students. Karen Zyczynski, addressed the Board to thank since high school. That's still my said the pair should refuse to them for their time, hard work and support. CITY OF WESTLAND favorite band. I haven't killed pay a fine and demand jail time Consent Agenda: Motion by Morgan and Lessard that the Board of NOTICE any chickens," he said. if they are convicted. Education of the Livonia Public School District approve the following consent agenda items as recommended by the superintendent: IV. Minutes CITY OF GARDEN CITY and Synopsis of the Regular Meeting of May 3, 1999. VLA Move that The City of Westland Summer, 1999 Tax Bills will be mailed on or about general fund check noe. 315941 through 316838 in the amount of July 1, 1999. The Summer Tax Bills are payable through August 16 1999 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING $2,308,778:68 be approved for payment. Also, move that (general fund wire without additional interest. JUNE 28,1909 transfers in the amount of $1,632,988.35 be approved. VLB Move that the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public Board of Education of the Livonia Public Schools School District authorize Publish: June 17, 1999 Hearing on June 28, 1999 at 7:20 p.m., in the Council Chambers, at the the purchase of one Thomas mini bus from Hoekstra Truck Equipment Co., Lsewn Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan. At the hearing, in the amount of $35,467. VTC Move that the Board of Education of the all interested persona shall have an opportunity to be heard. Livonia Public Schools School District authorize the purchase of four lawn The purpose of the public hearing is to solicit comments regarding the mowers from Foote Tractor for the low bid amount of $56,791.20. VIJ) Move CITY OF WESTLAND Proposed" Alley Vacation within Lot 29, Folker'a Full Acre Farms that the Board of Education of the Livonia Public Schools School District Subdivision on the south side of Ford Road between Middlebelt and Brandt adopt a resolution appointing election inspectors for the regular school NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Roads. election on Monday, June 14, 1999. A$res: Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, A request for approval has been presented to the Westland Planning ALLYSON M. BETTIS, Treasurer/City Clerk Nalley, Nay, Timmons, Watters. Nays: None. Commission for the following items: Posted: June 15.1999 , .Gift-Nankin Mills PTA: Motion by Kokenakes and Watters that the Board NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public/neeting of the City ofWestland Publish: June 17, 1999 t-tcay. of Education of the Livonia Public Schools School District accept the Planning Commission will be held in the City Hall, 36601 Ford Road, gracious gift of $9,900 from the Nankin Mills PTA for the purchase of 15 Westland, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 7,1999. classroom amplification systems from Lifeline Amplification System #1490C, Site Plan Approval for Proposed Addition to Art Van Company for classroom usage. This will equip each classroom at Nankin Furniture, 8300 Wayne Road, Parcels #014-024)0025-000, -0026-000 CITY OF GARDEN CITY Mills with an amplification system. Ayes: Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, and -014-99-0002-0702, East Side of Wayne Road, South of Joy Road, r - - MICHIGAN Nalley, Nay, immons, Watters. Nays; None. NW-4, Michael Rupert. :... ~ " NOTICE TO BIDDERS Schools of Choice Resolution: Motion by Nalley and Morgan- that -the- Tn52ffA7Proposed Split of Lot No. 609C of Supervisor's Nankin Plat Board of Education of the .Livonia-Public Schools'School District approve No. 12, East of Merriman, South of Warren, NW-11, David W. Evens & NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the Office —the resulutterrfif regard to Schools of Choice. Connie Evens. of the City Clerk, at 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135 (734-525-8814) on or before June 25, 1999 at 3:00 p.m. for the following WHEREAS, the Michigan Legislature has passed State School Aid Written comments may be sent to the Westland Planning Department at items: Legislation requiring school districts to decide whether to accept for 37095 Marquette Avenue, Westland, Michigan - 48185. enrollment non-resident students residing within the same intermediate ELECTRICAL WORK AT CITY PARK school district USD); ROBERT C. BOWERS, Chairman Bid must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Livonia Public Schools Westland Planning Commission envelope endorsed with the following description': will not accept any applications for enrollment pursuant to Section 105 of Published: June 17,1999 BID ENCLOSED: ELECTRICAL WORK AT CITY PARK the above referenced legislation from non-resident students residing within The City reserves the. right to accept or reject any or all bids in whole or in the same intermediate school district for the 1999-2000 school year. part and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of the In witness ^whereof, the undersigned Board secretary has executing this City of Garden City. resolution this 1st day of June, 1999. WAYNE/WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ALLYSON M. BETTIS (Signature of the Board Secretary) Ayes: Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS City Clerk-Treasurer Nalley, Nay, Timmons, Watters. Nays; None. Publish: June 17.1999 The District will receive sealed bids for. Leaves of Absence: Motion, by Morgan and Lessard that the Board of Education of the Livonia Public Schools School District accept the NEW SOFTBALL FIELD AT JOHN GLENN HIGH SCHOOL recommendation of the superintendent and approve the requests for leaves WAYNE/WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS of absence for: Judy Bayer, Jennifer Couiens,. and Sarah Pyzik, Deliver three (3) copies of the Bid Proposal Form in a sealed envelope - effective for the 1999-2000 school year. Ayes: Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, marked with the Name of Bidder and Project. Nalley, Nay, Timmons, Watters. Nays: None. Bid Proposals will be received-ujitil the time and the place, as-follows, where CITY OF WESTLAND Retirement*: The Board unanimously adopted resolutions of appreciation and when the opening of bid proposals will be conducted by the Owner in « NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION for the services rendered by: Robert Dennis, Cecity Farragher, Mary public meeting. Gibbons, Jerome Gough, Paul Hobnberf, Ramon Kugier, Nancy On Tuesday, June 22, 1999, the Westland Police Dept. will conduct Public Time; June 30, 1999, 2:00 p.m. EST Delivery of bide. Bid opening small be Auctions of impounded, abandoned vehicles. The first auction will begin LaPine, Mary Merlin*, GeraW Nehs, Paula iUrard, Marian 2:00 p.m. EST. Sutherland, and RonaM Van Horn. promptly at 10:00 AM at Westland Sen-ice Towing, 37501 Cherry Hill, Place: Board of Education ' Westland, Ml, County of Wayne, where the following vehicles will be offered Resignation: The Board of Education accepted the resignation of Brad Wayne-Westland Community Schools for sale to the highest bidder: Nettles, effective 5/7/99. 36746 Marquette '•• YJ^B HAKE COLOR £Lft Reports from the Superintendent: Dr. Watson read a letter from a Westland, MI 48185 89 ' FORD 2DR ESCORT RED 1FAPP9199KT112556 Westland parent of a special education student complimenting the district If delivering prior to Public Bid Opening or mailing your Proposal, send to: ?? PONTlAC 4 DR GRAND AM BLUE NONE for its intervention on his behalf; congratulated Randolph, Hoover, CHS, Board of Education 80 TOYOTA PICK UP BLUE RN42118967 SHS.FHS, and Livonia Career/ Technical Center for achieving then- North Wayne-Westland Community Schools 89 FORD AEROSTAR VAN BLACK 1FMDA31U1KZB35449 Central Accreditation; acknowledged a letter received from a student 36745 Marquette The second auction will begin promptly nt 11:00 AM at Westland Car Care, thanking the district for providing technology for students; and announced Westland, MI 48186 off-duty police officers will be stationed at all high' schools starting 6375 Hix Road, Westland, MI, County of Wayne, where the following vehicles Attn: Barb Evaneon, Supervisor of Purchasing Thursday, until the end of th*ye«t _./.'•' will be offered for sale to the highest bidder: Bidding Documents will be available for examination and distribution on or 88 DODGE 2DR DAYTONA Hearing from Board Members: Mr. Kokenakes attended the Marshall RED 1B3YA44K1JG451287 after June 17,1999 at TMP Associates. 97 HYUNDAI 4DR EI ANTRA BLUE KMHJF34M7VU405740 Bank performance at Stevenson High. School which consisted of 4th, 5th Examination may be made at the Office of the Architect, TMP ASSOCIATES, 87 PONT 2DRGRAM BLUE 1G2NE14U6HC876628 and 6th graders. Mr. Timmons stated that the Livonia Public School Staff 84 CHEV 2DRCAMARO have tightened their belts for the last ftvas years in the beet interest of the INC., Architects - Engineers - Planners, 1191 West Square Lake Road, CREAM 1G1AP87G4EN130223 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48302; F. W. Dodge Corporation Plan Room, 87 FORD 2DR ESCORT WHITE 1FAPP23J5HW213695 district's programs; it is now time to compensate the five groups for their 88 BUICK 4DR LESABRE dedication. Mr, Lessard attended the Co-op Breakfast at Waterman Center Detroit, Michigan; or the Construction Association of Michigan, Detroit, SILVER 1G4HP54C7JH525958 Michigan, or Daily Construction. Report Plan Room, Madison Heights, 87 FORD 2DRESCORT GRAY 1FAPP2192HW198226 to honor the co-op* and the bwloesms that work with our students; and 79 CHEV 2DRCAMARO was proud to sttend the flttt meeting of the newly organised rVrinvill* Michigan,- •.'•'':••'.' •'"''. BLUE 1Q87G9N626409 BH Proposals shall be on forms furnished by the Architect, accompanied by a 85 PONT 2DR GRAND AM WHITE 1G2NV27L9FC77G609 PTA. Ms. Morgan asked to CHS student that called her to interview her to 82 satisfactory Bid Bond «?r Certified Check for. five percent (6%) of the base Bid FORD FAIRMONT 41) YELLOW 1FABP21B3CK165303 call again because her answering machine was not working properly; and 86 PONTlAC SUNBIRD2D thanked the DARK officers for all they do for the students of our district. Sum maximum possible proposal amount. RED 1G2JD2708G7609088 86 PONTlAC 60004D SILVER 2G2AF19R1G9228409 Mr. Watters wits proud.to hear that Dr. Witeon was increasing security in Bidder shall agree riot to withdraw Bid Proposal for s period of sixty (60) 88 FORD 2DH ESCORT GRAY 1FAPP9191JW321397 our buildings because we are there to protect the students and staff. days after date for receipt of bid*. 84 HONDA MOPED BLUE JH2AB0701EK103502 Adjournment! Motion by Timmons and Morgan that the regular meeting Accepted Bidder shall.be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond 85 MERC 2DR CAPRI BROWN 1MEBP79A2FK610933 of May 17, 19» be Adjourned. Ayes: Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, and Labor and Material Payment Bond in accordance with the Instruction* All vehicles are sold in "as is* condition. Bidding on all vehicles will start nt to Bidders. •••',..'•'•• .T.' ":'v' N*y.Timm*n*, Wetter*. Nay: None. ,/. L*. ... the amount due for towing an storage. Vehicles 'nifty be deleted from this list The right to reject any or all Bid Proposals, either in whole or in port, or to President N«y adjourned the^ meeting at 8;28p.m. at any time prior to the start of the auction. waive any informalities therein is reserved by the Board of Education. 17,1«** ' PuMinhjTFiumilt?, Jurv« 17,1999 hm p»«iri« j»w» J7« , • . * * r* lust in time for... FATHER'S DAYJ *e i Perfect for those last minute golf gifts for dad... Drivers • Iron Sets • Fairway Woods • Hats • Gloves • Ball *\-:\Wi Retrievers • Socks • Head Covers • Putters • Wedges Gift Certificates and much more! LOWEST PRICES EVER! "=«4*r.*. A ADAMS INJICh -.*•• All Golf Bags 50 off Ik1 .1½ •' '•'••l' J Now is the fime to buy! Incredible savings, nowtnrough Father's Day. All Golf Shoes 50 off Hundreds of shoes priced 539"-$69". Includes Footjoy Closeouts, Excludes 1 999 Models All Golf Clothing 50 off All! 998 Styles 50% off • All 1999 Styles 30% off. Shirts, Shorts^weaters, Pants, Vests and more. One coupon per purchase based on pre-tax total. Prices good on In-stock merchandise only. See stores for details. Not valid on prior purchases. ® H INTERNATIONAL SKI & GOLF f Any dozen BL0OMFIELDHILI.S 2540 WOODWARD (248)338-0803 )• mv\OpenMon.Sattir9pm NOVI TOWN CTR (248)347-3323 or 15-pack '• MT. CLEMENS 1216 S.GRATIOT (810)463-3620 DEARBORN HEIGHTS 26312 FORD RD (313)562-5560 ,• GROSSEPOINTE 19435 MACK AVE (313)885-0300 !• EAST LANSING 246 E. SAGINAW (517)337-96% ^.1 GOLF BALLS TRAVERSE CITY 1990 US 31 CM MILK (231) 938-3131 ['>< lu< Jim1, x < >iits 14 s|x\ tals Lxpires ;i6A(RfWfQ) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 Mating Area *iin%h's Just dot i'a\ier Observer & Eccentric To Respond to These Ads brings you: or Itrowse Hit ft (beds More To Place Your I RKK Ad in Our Sxstem Call: 1-800-739-3639 Call: 1-900-933-1118 24 Hours a Da\ - 7 lht\ w/ M< < /» ONLY M»X pei mim.ikV;,. . „•..,. .\ml Start Meeting I'm/ilt Wth> Hunt lt> l/u; )"ii' HONESTY COUNTS LET'S MEET SOON MOMS WELCOME SWC mom of one, 25, 5^, Sincere SWM, 33, 5'8", seeks Handsome and athletic enjoys the outdoors, drama The easy way to meet area Christian singles. an affectionate, attractive DWM, 39, 6'1", who enjoys SWF, under 35., who enjoys traveling, and more, seeks a movies and quiet times at AVID DOWNHILL SKIER IS IT FATE? home. She seeks an honest, SIMPLY MARVELOUS dining out, movies and fun.slende r SWCF, 28-44, to Say hello to this personable compassionate SWCM, ' 27- Born-Again DWCF,'44, 5'3", Handsome SWCPM, 36, 57", Ad#.9865 share life with. Ad#.2415 SWCF, 38, 57", who enjoys with blonde hair and blue 140lbs., likes outdoor activi 34, without children at home. HOPES & DREAMS SEARCHING ;cooking, jazz music and trav Ad#.8498 eyes, N/S, enjoys bicycling, ties, golfing, travel and fun eling. Her heart is set on Bible, study, dancing, movies, things with friends. He's look Never-married Catholic SWM, Never-married SWPM, 40, sharing a long-term relation LET'S TALK music and more. She's seek ing for a SWF, 23-38, who 25, 6'2", 240lbs., with brown 6T, 190lbs., is looking for a Settle down with this SWPCF, realizes how important hon hair, who enjoys playing pool, fit, petite SW mom, 28-44, for ship with a responsible, hand' n ing a compatible, Born-Again a romantic, monogamous some SWM, 36-47. Ad#.9455 47, 5'2 , with brown hair/eyes, DWCM, 35-50. Ad#.4240 esty is to a relationship. traveling and quiet times at who enjoys cooking, travel and Ad#.1550 home, is searching for a long-term relationship. INTRODUCE YOURSELF IT HAS TO BE YOU Catholic SWF, under 32. Ad#.4251 church activities. She's seek DESTINY Versatile, active and outgo ing a nice, Born-Again SWCM, Catholic DWF, 60, 5'6", who Ad#.2222 SOMEONE SPECIAL ing, she's'an attractive SWP 45-55, for a possible relation enjoys traveling, movies, the Outgoing, self-employed SWM, 38, 5'11", with brown PATIENTLY WAITING Professional SBM, 37, 6'2", mom, 34, 5'8", a blue-eyed ship. Ad#. 3333 theater, walking, dancing and He is a humorous Catholic is looking to meet a slender, blond, interested in meeting gardening, seeks a loving hair, who enjoys hockey, work SOUND LIKE YOU? ing out ana the outdoors, is SWPM, 36, 5" 10", who's wait attractive, outgoing SWF, for a handsome SWPM, 28-42, Catholic DWF, 59, 5'6", with SWM, 59-64. Ad#.3138 ing to hear from a SWCF, 24- a monogamous relationship. with a strong sense of home seeking an open-minded blonde hair and hazel eyes, AVAILABLE SWF, 28-38, who is willing to 35. He enjoys the outdoors, He enjoys dining out, movies and family. Ad#. 1212 would love to meet an honest, Childless, Catholic SWPF, 30, try new things. Ad#.1999 working out and spending time and working out. Ad#.1961 with family activities. Ad#.7000 PERSONABLE humorous SWCM, 58-67, a 5'5", is interested in meeting a OPEN ARMS A GOOD.GUY TO KNOW Semi-retired DWCF, 65, 57", N/S, who's interested in friend Catholic SWPM, 27-35, for GET IN STEP Hoping to meet you soon is ship and companionship. She Never-married SWM, 36, who enjoys photography, quality time together. 5'11", with sandy brown hair If a meaningful relationship is this friendly DWCM, 47, traveling, cooking and baking, enjoys traveling, movies, Ad#.1126 what you're looking for, be 5'11", who enjoys movies, dancing, reading and more. and blue eyes, who enjoys is in search ,of a SCM, 60-69. JOIN HER... motorcycles, the outdoors, sure to call this athletic SWM, sports, good conversation Ad#.4444 Ad#.3131 35, who enjoys sports and out and dining out. Leave him a In celebrating her love for the weekends at his cottage and door activities. His choice will SO MUCH FUN TO BE HAD POSITIVE VIBES HERE Lord. She's a SBCF, 48, 5'5", spending time at the lake, message if you're a DWCF, Leave a message for this per be an outgoing, sensitive SWF, with similar interests. This SWF, 21,57", would like looking for a SBCM, 45-57, wants to meet a sweet SF, 19- 25-45. Ad#.4163 to spend time with a fun-lov sonable DWCF, 50, 5'4", who who is also searching for that 43. Children welcome. Ad#.8709 ing SWM, 21-30, who likes enjoys rollerblading, bicycling )ecial someone. Ad#. 7110 Ad#.3884 AMAZING GRACE SO AMAZING children and sports. and keeping active. She wants Born-Again DWC dad of two, A shy and reserved SWM, Ad#.1098 to meet an outgoing SWCM, 36, 6'1 , who enjoys church 38, 61", wants to break out over 47, for friendship first. activities, working on cars and of his shell. If you're a SWF, GET GOING Ad#.1199 more, is seeking -a well-round 19-39 and are athletic, value Personable, petite SW mom, CHILD OF GOD ed SWCF, 44 or under. family life and want to meet a 33, who enjoys music, is hop Outgoing, friendly DWCF, 49, Ad#.1944 good man, you could be the ing to "share friendship and 5'4", who resides in the CONFIDENT one. Ad#.2580 fun with a caring, considerate Redford area, enjoys sewing, SWM, 33-45. Ad#. 1716 Very handsome and honest HOPE TO HEAR FROM YOU antiques and movies. Shes SWCM, 33, 6'3", 185lbs., with Born-Again DWCM, 48, 5'8", HERE'S YOUR CHANCE seeking a secure, indepen hazel eyes, is seeking a SWF, 165lbs., enjoys sports, music Fun-loving DWCF, 47, 5'5", dent DWCM, under 56, for 25-41, for a possible relation and is looking for a SWCF, who enjoys sports'/the out friendship first. Ad#.5321 ship. Ad#. 1201 25-54, for a long-term, com doors and gardening, is seek BE SURE TO SMILE SETTLE DOWN patible relationship. ing a sincere, dependable Spice up your life, be sure to Personable SWJPM, 52, 5'8", Ad#7878 SWCM, 43-§1, for compan call this friendly, sincere with dark hair/eyes, who SEARCHING ionship. Adfc.4488 SWPF, 39, 5'5", who is hoping enjoys music, dancing and Outgoing, friendly DWCM, LET'S CUDDLE to hear from a considerate, more, is seeking a sweet, 48, 57", with long brown hair, Catholic DWF, 59, 5'2" honest SWM, age unimpor humorous SWJF, 45-50, for a who enjoys street rods, the 125lbs., with blonde hair and tant. She enjoys movies and happy life together. Ad#.4567 outdoors and concerts, is green eyes, who enjoys fami music, dancing and spending* THE MOON, STARS & YOU seeking a sweet, kind-heart ly barbecues, picnics and time with friends. Ad#7733 Take moonlit walks with this ed SWCF, 40-50. Ad#.6900 more, seeks a Catholic, BE-MY COMPANION nice, self-employed DWM, 42, n CAN YOU RELATE ? Italian SWM, 51-61. SWCF, 5%, 5'4 , with blondish- 5'9", N/S, non-drinker. He is He's a Catholic SWM, 42, Ad#.1992 red hair and blue eyes, full-fig looking for a nice SWF, under 50, who also enjoys the out 5'8", with brown hair and blue THE POWER OF LOVE ured, who enjoys reading and eyes, who's educated, movies, is seeking a SWM, doors, roller blading, camping employed and outgoing. He SWF, 57, 5'4", full-figured, 55-62. Ad#.2433 and working out. Ad#.4212 who enjoys music, traveling, enjoys music, the arts and movies, long walks and more, WALKS WITH THE LORD MAKE THAT CHOICE being around family and is looking for a sincere, com Get to know this vibrant, Handsome, slim SWCM, 40, friends. He seeks a passion passionate SWM, 52-62. classy DWCF, 47, 5'6", with 5'9", who enjoys children, the ate and caring SWF, 27-42, Ad#.7141 dark hair/eyes, if you're a outdoors and biking, is seek who enjoys similar interests. SWCM who enjoys meeting ing a kind, loving SWF, under Ad#.4242 A RARE FIND Light Up new friends, dancing, dining 42. Ad#.4545 ENHANCE MY LIFE Compassionate DWPC mom out, movies and great conver Your Life With PUTS GOD FIRST Tall, dark, handsome SWM, of one, 47, 5'3", with reddish- sation. Ad#. 1236 This wonderful DWCM, 42, 40, 5'10", who enjoys sports brown hair and green eyes, MAKE THE CONNECTION 5'9", is seeking a SWCF, 28- and physical activities, is who enjoys movies, concerts, Romance 44, who enjoys the outdoors looking to share interests walking, biking, travel, danc Looking for a long-term rela tionship? Make it happen with LOOKING FOR MS. RIGHT and puts Goo first in her life. and a meaningful friendship ing, and dining out, wants to n Catholic SWM, 42, 6'1", who Ad#.6667 with an outgoing, sincere, meet a family-oriented this DWF, 33, 5'5 , because she is searching for a Born- enjoys sports and family activ ONCE IN A LIFETIME attractive SWF, age unimpor SWCM, 42-52. Ad#.8317 tant. Ad#.3931 , : Again SWCM, 34-40, N/S. JUST YOU AND I ities, is seeking a sincere, Handsome SWPM, 36, 6', COMPANIONSHIP Ad#.8565 Catholic SAF, under 45, for a Considerate SWCM, 36, 6'3n, 180lbs., with brown hair and To place an ad by recording your voice Outgoing, honest and fun-lov long-term relationship. greeting call 1-800-739-3639, enter GOD IS FIRST who enjoys working out, has blue eyes, is seeking an attrac ing, describes this Catholic Devoted SBC mom, 25, 5*9", - Ad#.2942 tive SWCF who enjoys sports, option \, 24 hours a day! DWF, 50, 5'9", looking for his heart set on finding that movies, dining out and more. who enjoys romantic dinners, one special lady,- a sweet, sin HONESTY COUNTS To listen to ads or leave your message friendship with a Catholic movies, dancing and singing, Ad#.1534 caH 1-900-933-1118, $1.98 per minule, cere SWCF, 28-38, to share Never-married, friendly SWM, enter option 1. SWM, 45-55. Ad#.4536 wants to meet a family-orient 44, who enjoys Bible studies THINK YOU'RE THAT LADY? ed SBCM, 25-36. Ad#.6623 interests, friendship and a FRESH START possible LTR. Ad#.2739 and outdoor activities, the the DWCM, 56, 6'1", who's shy at To browse through personal voice Hardworking, Catholic DWF, GREAT TIMES AHEAD ater and weekend getaways, first, is looking for a happy, fun- greetings caH 1-900-933-1118, $1.98 per minute, enter option 2. 48, 5'3", who enjoys walking, She's an outgoing and friendly HEART TO HEART is seeking a fit, pretty SWF. loving SWC lady, who takes movies and going to church, DWC mom, 42, 5'3", who's Born-Again SWCM, 22, 6'4", Ad#.4141 care of herself. Ad#. 1885 To listen to messages, call is looking for a compatible, looking to share life and great with black hair and brown 1-800-739-3639, enter option 2, once a ARE YOU COMPATIBLE? OPEN YOUR HEART TO ME week tor FREE, or call 1-900-933-1118, caring, Catholic WWWM, 48- times with a SWCM, 37-48. eyes, self-employed, N/S, from Outgoing DBCM, 45, 6'2", Hardworking, Catholic DWM, $1.98 per minute, enter option 3 anytime. 52, without children at home, Her interests include the out the Redford area, who enjoys would tike to meet a kind SWF, 47, 6', 195lbs., with brown hair for friendship first. Ad#.3907 doors, traveling, Bible study Bible study, movies, swimming 25-40, without children at and blue eyes, - seeks a For complete confidentiality, give your and hopes that yours do too. Confidential Mailbox Number instead of NEW TO THE AREA and children, is ISO a SWF, home. He enjoys amusement Catholic SWF, 35-55, for your phone number when you leave a Ad#.1122 Sweet DWCPF, 27, 5*9", is 18-25, with similar interests. parks, Bible studies, cooking, friendship first. Ad#.3524 message. Call 1-900-933-1116, $1.98 per LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU Ad#.4653 minute, enter option 3, to listen to respons seeking an honest, caring quiet dinners for two and con NEVER-MARRIED es left for you and firid out when your SWCM, 48 or under, who is Self-employed SWF, 53, who FAITH & DEVOTION versation. Ad#.5550 Catholic SWM, 37, 6'1", with replies were picked up. interested in a long-term rela enjoys walking her dog, the NEW IN TOWN brown hair and hazel eyes, is outdoors and more, is looking Pleasant, never-married To renew, change or cancel your ad. call tionship. Ad#.1531 Want to meet a great guy, then iookincj for a SWF, 30-38, with customer service at 1-800-273-5877. for an educated, hardworking SWPCM, 42, 5'10", with brown out children at home, who likes LOVE'S IN THE AIR hair and blue eyes, who enjoys call this friendly DWC dad, 29, SWM. Ad#.4734 sports, plays and the theatre. Check with your local phone company Sensitive, caring DWF, 52, fine dining, concerts, movies, 6'2", 125lbs., with brown hair for a possible 900 block if you're having IF YOU'RE A POLISHED... Ad#.1970 5'5", with auburn hair and sports and walking, is interest and green eyes. He's seeking trouble dialing the 900#. Gentleman, call this humor THE MARRYING KIND green eyes, whose interests n ed in meeting a compatible an outgoing SWF, under 40, ous, Catholic DWPF, 63, 5'6 , who enjoys riding horses, out Shy DWM, 26, 5'10", 175lbs., If your ad was deleted, re-record your include travel, cooking,, SWCF, under 37, N/S. voice greeting remembering NOT to use a N/S. She's seeking a Catholic with brown hair and green movies, nature walks and din Ad#.1111 door sports and living life to cordless phone. Also please do NOT use ing out, is hoping to meet a SWM, 55-66, a good conver the fullest. Ad#.3841 eyes, who enjoys movies, vulgar language or leave your last name, sationalist, who enjoys travel, DELIGHTFUL bowling, fishing and traveling, address, telephone number. SWM, 51-58. Ad#. 1203 HE COULD BE THE ONE fine dining, shopping and Never-married Catholic SWM, seeks a faithful DWF, under IRRESTIBLE more. Ad#.5454 Catholic DWM, 41, 5'6", of Your print ad will appear in Ihe paper 50r 5'11", 180lbs., who is 26. Ad#.2328 7-10 days after you record your voice Kind DBF, 45, 5*6", who START AS FRIENDS Italian heritage, who enjoys greeting. active in his church choir, skiing and boating, wishes to FAMILY-ORIENTED enjoys music, movies, read Catholic SW mom, 40, 5'8", a ing and going to the theater, enjoys children, dancing, meet a Catholic SWF, under Charming SWCM, 42, 6'1", M Male B Black brunette, who enjoys hockey, who enjoys outdoor activities, D Divorced F Female is looking for a DBM, 35-45. walking, movies, music and 41, without children at home. reading, bowling, baseball, good conversation/ He wants the theatre and dining out, is H Hispanic C Christian Ad#.2468 Ad#.2015 W White A Asian long walks, dining out and to meet a SWCF, under 50, for seeking a fun-loving SCF, for a HONESTY COUNTS S Single WW Widowed UNTIL NOW romantic evenings, is looking a long-term relationship. LTR.Ad#.1414 N/S Non-smoker P Professional Friendly, down-to-earth SWF, for a Catholic SWM, 30-50. Ad#.3580 Shy SWM, 42, 6', who enjoys FIND OUT TODAY NA Native American 47, 5'2", who enjoys the out Ad#.2828 sporyts, the theater, spending n ISO In search of. ONE OF A KIND SWM, 41, 5'10 , seeks an LTR Long-term relationship doors, hockey, golf, hiking SIMPLY YOURS time with family and friends, intelligent, honest SWF, 30-45, Down to earth, custodial SW seeks a slender, romantic SF, Service provided by and more, is seeking a SWM, SWF, 60, S'SYwho.enjoys: rt who enjoys music, writing, 40-51, for a possible relattorv dad, 40, 5'9 , brown hair/hazel 30-45, for a possible relation Christian Meeting Piace.lnc , music, the arts and more, is reading, drawing and painting. 5678 Maift Street. Williams vi!le. N.Y 14221 ship. Ad#.2451 seeking a warm-hearted eyes, enjoys everything, loves ship. Ad#.4123 Ad#.1951 SWM, 40-60. Ad#.9114 barbecue's, candlelight din HONESTY TOPS MY LIST VALUES HUMOR HONESTY COUNTS Christian Meotina Place is available- Catholic DWF, 57, 5'3V CONSIDERME ners, ceder point and camp Reserved SWM, 39, 6', with Handsome DWPCM, 44, 6', 1", exclusively tor single people seeking rela ing, seeks LTR, with sincere, tionships with others of common faith. We 125lbs„ with long blonde hair, Personable, brown-eyed blond hair and blue eyes, who who enjoys youth ministry, out reserve the right lo edit of refuse any ad caring, loving, sjender SWF, enjoys, bike riding, dancing, Please employ discretion and caution, who enjoys crafts, dining out blonde DWCF, 50, 5M"f slen : door activities, movies and sc/een respondents carefufty, avoid soli and reading, Is ISO a humor der, is seeking an educated 30-42, with or without kids. dining out and the outdoors, more, is seeking a slender, tary meetings, and meoi only In pub'ic West Bloomfield area. seeks a SWCF, 32-44, for an romantic SWCF, 30-44, with places. , LG ous, Catholic SWM, 50-60. SWPM, 45-60/ without chil 0611 Ad#.2041 dren. Ad#. 230 Ad#5856 honest relationship. Ad#.4275 out children. Ad#,2843 The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 *A17 McNamara calls airport probe payback by GOP BY KEN ABRAMCZYK Perricone appointed state Rep. they would like to proceed. He spective. ty Leader Dan DeGrow, a Po^t STAFF WRITER Bruce Patterson, R-Canton, to would like to see the committee "It's a big project," Koetje said Huroa Republican. ?! kabramczyk9oe.homecomm.net chair the committee, but Patter review operations to see "if the son removed himself last week dollars going into the airport are of his review. "There's a lot of Rivet said the investigation from that committee, because he being spent prudently and wise information that is out there." had the potential to be a "Repj*b- House Speaker Charles Perri- lican-led witch hunt," • »! . cone has appointed a special believed McNamara and the ly" and passengers are served Last week House Democrats Democrats would "demonize" well. had questioned the political "Democrats appreciate ..an committee to investigate com him. plaints about Detroit Metro Air "We may find that that is hap motivations of that committee opportunity to improve services port and review operations there Patterson, a former county pening now," Koetje said. Koetje and four other select committees. at airports around the statj4," Rivet said. "But this should;be in what may be a politically commissioner whose district said if recommendations were "The House has 22 committees charged review. included the airport, was a fre made, he hoped state lawmakers done in cooperation with the gov in place already," said House erning authorities of those air quent critic of McNamara. could work with airport officials Democratic Leader Michael Han- To quiet that potential criti in a positive fashion. ports, including Wayne County. cism by Democrats, a western This is the epjeenter of McNa ley of Saginaw. "Our committee Wayne County Republican legis mara's fiefdpm, and I was an "I'm not going to rule anything structure is perfectly capable of "There is no excuse for Repub lator removed himself Thursday outspoken^cfitic," Patterson said. out. We will look at. all areas of exploring these issues in depth. licans to raise the ghost of Jpe from the special committee. "I think they think I am public That's what committee members McCarthy, or open another Ken inquiry." That will include are paid by taxpayers to do." Instead the committee will be enemy No. 1." > expenditures, Koetje said. "If we Starr investigation, to properly chaired by a Republican from examine airport operations." Perricone has since appointed have recommendations based on Rep. Joseph Rivet, D-Bay City, Grandville, who will oversee the our findings we make along the the ranking Democrat on.the Koetje responded that county bipartisan commitee of three Jim Koetje, R-Grandville, to chair the committee. Other way, I hope they will be looked House Committee on Oversight officials have indicated that they state representatives and three at favorably at Metro," Koetje and Operations, said the joint will cooperate and called the senators. Edward McNamara House members are Mickey Mor timer, R-Jackson, and Ray said. committee has a starting budget comments, which were directed Perricone's decision to select a Basham, D-Romulus, whose dis Koetje expects the committee of $10,000.— 10 times greater at Patterson's chairmanship, panel came just days after a cealed weapons package support trict includes the airport. Three to talk with airport officials and than the budgets of the four "terribly unfair." ed by many Republicans. House committees. The commit report by U.S. Transportation Senate members have yet to be air passengers, but didn't rule •"If either the media or the Secretary Rodney Slater found "We organized the sports named. out others who "work in the tee's budget can be expanded without limit by the chair of the Democrats want to paint that aircraft conditions during the teams, theater people and shop trenches," such as ticket agents, factual gathering as a 'witch Jan. 2-3 snowstorm were severe ping center against the new gun Koetje wants to meet with the who might bring a different per committee, upon joint approval committee members to see how by Perricone and Senate Majori hunt.' I think it's unfortunate." enough to "jeopardize passen laws," McNamara said. "This Koetje said. gers' well-being" and were "bad support was sufficient for some enough to justify a shutdown of Republicans to back off of their Northwest Airlines operations support for the bills." even though the deteriorating conditions were above the legal "This angered him enough to limits." investigate our airport," McNa mara said. "That's his motiva The report found Northwest tion, because we embarrassed 50+10% lacked a snow emergency plan him on this gun business." ENTIRE STOCK* OF FINE JEWELRY-THREE DAYS ONLY for Metro Airport, while very lit tle criticism was aimed at Perricone could not be reached Wayne County, only that it did for comment on McNamara's THURSDAY, JUNE 17 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 19. not coordinate snow removal remarks. emergency plans with North At the time when he appointed west. Airport- officials said the the special panel, Perricone said report "exonerated" them. there was "more than meets the eye when it came to laying Wayne County Executive blame. Edward McNamara slammed Perricone's decision to appoint a "Northwest has admitted fault, special committee, calling the but that is only part of the equa move a response for Wayne tion," Perricone said. "Now,; it's County's gathering of support time to review airport operations against guns and killing the con- themselves." Michigan Learning has Summer Learning packet NOW 180.00 .25 ctw. diamond NOW 1,170.00 Ruby and NOW 135.00 Cultured pearl neckwear. Reg. 400.00, sale 200.00. diamond ring in' 18K gold by LeVian. double necklace. Reg. 300.00. sale T50.00. Michigan Learning magazine child how the story will turn out, Reg. 2,600.00, sale 1,300.00. is offering a Summer Learning then finish the story and discuss Packet with dozens of ideas the end. Did it turn out the way about projects and activities par he expected? ents can use to encourage their child to keep on learning and • Get older elementary stu like doing it. dents to focus their math skills "Learning doesn't have to stop in a fun way. Use the weather on the last day of school," said section of the local newspaper to Linda Wacyk, editor of Michigan check temperatures across the Learning parent guide. "But nation and the world. This is summer learning doesn't have to good geography practice, too. be a bore. These are simple Discuss football and baseball things parents can do with their scores and averages on the kids that are fun and can help sports page. Who are the high keep them ahead of the game in scorers? What are the percent academics." " ages? The Summer Learning packet includes teacher-approved read • Let your child's voice be ing lists, U.S. Department of heard and promote good citizen Education activities that will ship. Help her write a letter to NOW 540.00 Sapphire and NOW 360.00 14K gold 3X6..16- NOW 179.99 14K gold earrings. improve your child's skills in the editor of your local newspa diamond ring. Reg. 1,200.00, Omega. Reg. 800.00, sale 400.00. Reg. 400.00, sale 199.99. math, science, social studies and per about an issue affecting chil sale 600.00. reading and a handy calendar dren. For example, suggest a and daily suggestionson incorpo bike path be built near the rating learning into summer fun. school or that a city event be Here are a few ideas from the planned for youngsters. Children Summer Learning guide: are citizens and their ideas are worth hearing. • To improve your child's lis The free Michigan Learning tening skills and sharpen his Summer Learning packet is imagination, read a story aloud available by calling 1-800- and stop before the end. Ask the TEACH-MI. Park offers a nature bike ride. - Grab your bike, helmet and a aged to bring a lunch and cold sack lunch and head to the drinks will be provided. Nankin Mills Interpretive Cen Bicycles are not provided for ter to explore the Middle Rouge this event, and bike helmets are Parkway (Hines Park) from 10 required. The program is free a.m. to noon Saturday, June 19. and advance registration is NOW 117.00 Cultured pearl slide. NOW 900.00 1.0 ctw. diamond NOW 1,080.00 2.0 ctw required. This program has been Reg. 260.00, sale 130.00. 7" starter ring. Reg. 2.000.00. sale 1.000.00. diamond bracelet. Reg. 2.400.00. Taking part in the hike allows made possible through money bracelet. Reg. 160.00, sale 79.99. sale 1.20O.00. enthusiasts to learn about not generated from the property tax only the historic aspects of Hines for parks. Drive, but also the creatures 25% OFF ALL BULOVA, SEIKO, PULSAR & CITIZEN WATCH that live in the area and make The Nankin Mills Interpretive REG. 75.00-595.00, SALE 56.25-446.25. the Rouge their home. The class Center is on Hines Drive just •>..". 1 :...•: f =;•.•••.• K;- will pedal approximately six east of Ann Arbor Trail in West- 0-M£ff,VS» S'-.'f : % •• . -'•'• -Vv miles, beginning at the Nankin land. Parking is available off v--r K* \ , Mills Interpretive Center and Hines Drive. breaking at Newburgh Pointe for For information, call ;Wayne lunch. Participants are encour County parks at (734) 261-1990. Hines shows outdoor movies A whole new generation can Wayne County Parks' Summer marvel at the warmth and Family Entertainment Series of friendship between a little boy free movies, musical and chil and the extra terrestrial at dusk dren's performances in the out on Friday, June 25, at the Hines doors. The Summer Family Park-Warrendale Aren in Dear Entertainment Series is made born Heights. possible through funding from the parks millage. PARISIAN All movies are shown outdoors Hines Park-Warrendale Area Sorry, we can't mako pneo admstments to previously purchased mercharxJtse on a 300-foot projection screen is located on Hines Drive, east of CALL 1-900-424-6155 TO ORDER ANYDMi. STORE HOUR* Laurel ParV Place open Sun 12-6. Moo -Sal 10-9 with stereo sound. Telegraph in Dearborn Heights. FOR INFORMATION cal 9S3 7500 CHAROE m Parian Credil Card MaslerCard. Via. the American Express* Card or Oscover*. "Movies in the Park*" is part of LOCATED AT LAUREL PARK PLACE IN LtVONIA, OR THE CORNER OP NCWtURON ROAD AMD StX NRU ROAD (TAKE THt SIX MtU ROAD FXtT OFT INTERSTATE 2751 *: Pestlanft ©bseruer A18(W) 36251 SCHOOLCRAFT, LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48150 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 School board ARKIE HUDKINS Advice offered after election he Wayne-Westland school board race is money on school improvements, and are over, and we congratulate the winners, pleased with what we have seen in that Tincumbent Martha Pitsenbarger aad regard to date. This responsible approach newcomer Lome "Skip" Monit. We also have a should continue; it's the people's hard-earned few words of advice. money being spent, and they deserve to have Board members need to provide indepen , it spent well. Questions about spending should dent voices, representing students, parents, be answered fully and quickly. staff and others openly and honestly. We Words of encouragement are also in order encourage board members to listen to - but for unsuccessful candidates. It's always a dis not to be unduly beholden to - the school appointment to lose after all that work, but we administration, board colleagues, unions or encourage them to stay involved and make any others estland area teens are flooding the work important issue. Teens at the career center Wplace this summer, looking to make paid attention-and seemed to heed Anderson's LETTERS money for college or other expenses. It's message. important that those teens work under safe Anderson said some 70,000 teen workers Terrorist Central j rights. The Hoods lost the case. In the mean conditions and that their formative workplace are hurt on the job each year seriously enough time, the two who killed 13 in Colorado were experiences are positive. to require hospitalization. About 70 will die joes NATO realize the long-term conse- known hoodlums who proudly displayed their Last week Bernard Anderson, U.S. assis each year, with driving the most hazardous 'quences of its actions in Serbia and Koso ; Nazi propaganda in the school and their tant secretary of labor, came to the William D. activity at work for young people, vo?- <, > * • intense fascination with Hitler. Ford Career Technical Center in Westland to Anderson urged his listeners to be responsi *. I predict that within a year both Serbia and They even had a personal Web site espous discuss teen workplace safety. He wasn't the ble for their own safety, knowing what stan Kosovo will be base camps for terrorism ing their racist ramblings and one wrote an only one at the podium that day; two students, dards apply to young workers. That's true, against American and European interests essay explaining "He would love to be a bul Melissa Jones and Alicia Bingham, also spoke, and we also encourage local employers to take worldwide. let." The above two incidents without explana one giving a presentation and the other intro good care of their workers, young and older. First, the Serbs will blame the U.S. and tion indict the American public school system ducing Anderson. The price of earning a decent living NATO for the near total destruction of their - guilty as charged. The crime? The destruc We're pleased with efforts to bring Ander shouldn't include serious injury or worse. country and economy. But, being weak in tion of traditional family values and the son into the school district to discuss such an high-tech military might, they will resort, by unimaginable tolerance of such evil as shown necessity, to terrorist acts to seek their in Littleton. revenge. ! Isn't it sad Zach cannot read from the Bible, This could take some surprising turns, with ' but two hooligans can spread Nazi and racist considerable help from Russia and China, agendas with no chance of being silenced? Merger mania a health woe both of whom were openly humiliated by Does anyone really believe our founding NATO during the recent war. fathers had this in mind while penning our ospital mergers - or health care alliances, ing to the Southeast Michigan Health and But NATO's new aggressiveness demands beloved Constitution ? Has the industry likes us to think of them - Hospital Council. some type of response from the anti-NATO The Voice of Reason. * are a good thing. At least that's what we were While the pain has been particularly sharp bloc. We shall soon see what that will be. Steve Jeffers told in the early 1990s as, one after another, for urban-based health care networks, Shock Second, the emboldened Kosovo Liberation Westland major trauma centers and community hospi waves are reverberating for residents in west Army will quickly fall out with Europe and tals began adding each other's names to the ern Wayne and Oakland counties. This spring, NATO. NATO never really supported the KLA signs in front of their buildings. St. Joseph for example, St. Joseph Mercy Health Systems anyway. And NATO won't spend big money Hospital became St. Joseph Mercy Health Sys closed its urgent care facility in Plymouth, rebuilding Kosovo either. Citizens' input healthy tems, also affiliated with Mission Health sending those patients to a newer building in Kosovo will descend into an Albanian-style (Providence Hospital); St. Mary Hospital was Canton. It also consolidated urgent care to one anarchy. Amazingly, NATO will be blamed for itizen involvement is vital to the health p. partner with William Beaumont Hospital; site (formerly two) in Ann Arbor. The moves Kosovo's destruction. And, with KLA ties to Cand running of our government and I wish and Oakwood Hospital took on Annapolis and will,save $3.5 million a year, a spokesman the Middle East, a Muslim Kosovo will soon to commend Mike Malott for his excellent col Beyer to become the Oakwood Healthcare Sys said. Some 250 jobs will be cut this year. become a base camp for Islamic terror in umn urging citizens to make their feelings on tem. v " ' Given the latest round of job cuts and Europe and elsewhere. Saddam should be very issues known to their elected officials. Look at the efficiencies, we were told. A endangered hospitals, the Observer questions pleased with NATO's recent handiwork. replication of services would lead to lower | what all this consolidation has really accom Finally, the Balkans will end this century Where to write or phone is a mystery to costs. Expanded purchasing power would do plished. A recent study showed southeastern as they began it, a hotbed of coffee shop anar many people and the column mentions several the same, as would sharing of technology. v Michigan hospitals with more employees and chists, cafe politicians and bomb-throwing ter r sources for this information. There is yet ; And for a while, it looked like it might be more acute-care beds per resident than the rorists. , another one titled "They Represent You," pre- working. For about three years, health care national average. Much of that is due to gen Is anyone really better off now than they ! pared by the League of Women Voters of Livo- costs - which had skyrocketed through most of erous health benefits tied to the auto industry, were before this all began? Is this progress? | nia. •the 1980s - rose in step with (or slightly ; said Don Potter, hospital council president. A Walter Warren This pamphlet contains voter information •^bove) the national inflation rate. That high demand for health care services has led ^aMHaB^^BBMa Westland "progress," combined with a stellar marketing to construction - almost all of it in the sub I for residents of Canton Township, Garden campaign by the insurance industry.increas- urbs - and additional medical workers. City, Livonia, Northville, Northville Town jing prevalence of HMOs and some severe mis- Potter also pointed out that doctors have Public school Indictment ship, Plymouth, Plymouth Township, Redford isteps by the Clinton administration, was Township, Wayne and Westland. taken a carte-blanche approach to ordering recent segment on the NBC show "Date enough to kill off talk of nationalizing health drugs through hospital pharmacies, further line" portrayed the story of first-grader »care. hurting the bottom line. It's odd that insur A Federal, state and county officials are listed i Zachary Hood, who lives in Medford, N.J. Lit with their postal and e-mail addresses and Then Congress lowered what turned out to ance companies have no trouble dictating their desire for generics and other cost-saving tle Zach was given an assignment by his their office and fax numbers. «be the boom. The 1997 balanced budget deal teacher to read a story out loud for the first ^included declining reimbursements for i measures to the general public. Perhaps hos time. pitals need better controls in this area. The league has distributed "They Represent 'Medicare and Medicaid, government insur Zach chose an incident from his beginner's One can hope that merger mania among j You" to the public libraries and chamhers of ance programs for senior citizens, poor and Bible about the time Jesus miraculously hospitals will slow. But it isn't likely to I commerce in above municipalities. The pam- , ^disabled people. Beginning this year, hospitals pulled the coin out of a fish's mouth to pay a }in southeastern Michigan will receive $400 reverse'direction. That's too bad. Because in ! phlets may also be obtained by writing to the hindsight, the public might have benefited tax. The teacher deemed the story inappropri • Livonia LWV, P.O. Box 51512, Livonia, MI {million less annually from the state and feder ate and the principal concurred. Zach al government to cover those patients, accord | from more local competition, not less. i 48151 or calling the league at (734) 421-4420. returned home in tears, not at all understand Laura Callow ing what had happened. ! --*-.,- Livonia Eventually, the parents sued, asserting COMMUNITY VOICE Zach had been denied his First Amendment QUESTION: What Uestlanfc dMmenrer advice BETK SUNDRU JACHMAN, COMMUNITY EDITOR, 734-953-2122, [email protected] would you SUSAN ROSHK, MANAGING EDITOR, 734-953-2149, [email protected] give this HUOH GALLAGHER, ASSISTANT. MANAGING EOTTOR, 734-953-2118, [email protected] year's\) PEO KNOWO* ADVERTISING MANAGER, 734-953-2177, [email protected] graduates? im tmmnoH, PUBLISHER, 734-953-2100, [email protected] STEVEN K. P©«, VICE-PRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGER, 734-953-2252, [email protected] MARK WAMW, CIRCULATION DIRECTOR, 734953-2117, [email protected] "To study hard 'I would say con "Just be true to "Ethics are 8 RICK Rcownu, MARKETING DIRECTOR, 734-953-2150, [email protected] and not let any tinue with themselves, be very, important HOM ETO WN C0M M UN I CAT I ON 8 NET WORK, INC. We asked this one sway them school. That's a happy and do part of our life. PHILIP POWER, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD JEANNE TOWAR, VICE PRESIDENT/EOITORIAL RICHARD AOWIAN, PRESIDENT question at the away from their mu«t;" what they want Let ethics guide career choices. to do," you in decisions. OUR MISSION: "Because we publish community newspapers, we think about community journalism William P. M«rySkaltkl To work extra Be yourself and • Faust Public Plymouth H«len Orrtko in a fundamentally different way than our bigger competition. They consider themselves to be Library of West- hard." never take no for independent from the stories and communities they cover, swooping in to write the unusual or Westland an answer." land. UrryHorton sensational and then dashing off to cover something else. We regard ourselves as both accurate Westland Juli* Wlckwirt journalists and as caring cititens of the communities where we work.'' Westland — Philip Power J '>' "V The Observer & Eccentric! THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 (W)A1» LETTERS Garfield concerns To which I would respond: Where Board attacks residents to make this a discrimination issue attempted to debate and ask ques is the evidence to support such an even though the letter and Cathey tions of her which is against board A letter to the Livonia school super assumption? To my knowledge, two his is a reaction and reply to the Brachulis clearly stated that it is not. protocol. We thought the board was ^ intendent and board: elementary schools have been added TJune 10 Observer article "Opposi The sad part is that due to the elected to represent us. Where was .^, y name is Virginia Klein. My onto in Livonia in recent years and tion wilts amid bias charge." The arti school board's tactics in this matter their support that evening? husband, Ken, and I live in M Garfield itself was renovated and cle reported on the June 8 Livonia many people have been hurt, our com We wish to offer our heartfelt V Westland and we have two children expanded a number of years ago and school board meeting. Many people' munity has been weakened, and they apologies to the Garfield Westland ;.r attending Garfield Elementary in no case could I find evidence that utilized their constitutional right that have passed judgment on a group of families for any inferences by Dr. *' School. property values declined. evening to voice opposition to changes people they do not know. Watson that you are not welcome at • It has been with great pride and 3. The number of Garfield students proposed for the Johnson and Garfield Jim Brachulis Garfield School. This apology is also thanksgiving that I have written to from Westland exceeds the number of schools. The disturbing fact is that of Livonia extended to the 276 supportive Coun you in the past about the extraordi students from Livonia. It would all the presenters only one, Cathey try Homes residents whose good nary people at Garfield. We have appear that this group of people feels Brachulis, speaking for a group of names his allegations of discrimina thought of Garfield, its staff and«the that the "transient" nature of the stu concerned homeowners and 276 tion have smeared. Please don't be y families we have come to know as dents from Westland is a detriment to neighbors who signed letters of oppo misled by Dr. Watson's manipulation piart of our extended family. They "their" nationally acclaimed school. sition to building additional class and incorrect interpretation of our have been willing to listen when we To which I would respond; Where rooms at Garfield, was accused of dis petition. have concerns, they have supported Don't let chief mislead is the proof? The Westland students crimination for presenting her views Finally, our questions still remain us in,times of need and they have have been a part of Garfield every and facts. Mrs. Brachulis repeatedly he cause to keep Garfield School unanswered. Why didn't Superinten assisted us in becoming better par time the school has received any stated that the group concerns were small has NOT Vithered^Our - dent-Watson an orthe-sehool board-fol- ents when we have opened ourselves T acclaim. Why would their future par in no way meant to be discriminatory. objective is to keep the student popu low their own committee's advice? r to learning. In short, I have come to ticipation in the school have any This would seem to be a case of shoot lation under 500 at each school in the How can the school board justify the describe Garfield as one of the best effect on such acclamations? Garfield ing the messenger. Does the school southwest quadrant as recommended expenditure of $800,000 taxpayer dol things to have happened to us on the receives acclaim because it has an board really think that 276 families by the Southwest Enrollment Com lars for new classrooms when the way to parenthood. outstanding staff and equally out living in the Country Homes subdivi mittee. needed space already exists? Why was I have spoken glowingly to clients, standing parent participation from sion endorse discrimination? Dr. Watson had no right to accuse a deliberate ploy of discrimination family and friends alike about what a both Livonia and Westland. The attack began by the school us of "needing an engraved invitation" allowed to muddy the waters and take special place Garfield is. I have even As I understand it, Garfield has board focusing on four words taken to voice our concerns. We didn't the focus off of what is best for the encouraged people looking for housing one of the lowest IQ scores among the out of context from the other 400 receive the dialogue in time for the children? to consider our neighborhood, know- Livonia elementary schools. Yet it words in the signed letters. Those March 8 meeting to discuss the addi Rick and Ann Hassell ihg that the Garfield Community was scored the third highest among these words were "transient" and "high den tion of four classrooms to Johnson or Jim and Karen Click a»special place. schools on the MEAP test last year. sity population." According to the Garfield which, coincidentally, was Michael and Suzanne Woynick •! Yesterday, a group of parents who That tells me wonderful, creative school board "our attorney agrees, the first time Garfield was mentioned. Livonia claim to represent the community things are happening at Garfield and these words are a euphemism for Therefore, our PTA invitecUrim to immediately surrounding the school those wonderful, creative things are minorities and low-income families." Garfield April 1. We invited Dr. Wat grabbed front page headlines in an happening for all of our children. How Upon looking the two words up in son back to address the neighborhood attempt to further their opposition to dare anyone try to exclude children Webster's Dictionary I found two very on May 19. Still dissatisfied with the the addition of four classrooms onto from such an environment because different definitions. The dictionary sometimes vague answers received, Garfield. In support of their opposi they are labeled by a few as "tran defines transient as passing or tempo we approached the board with our tion they offer the following: sient." rary. Webster does not have a defini concerns and our words were deliber Opinions are to be shared: We wet- 1. No one from the "Garfield Com Dr. (Kenneth) Watson and mem tion for high density population; how ately twisted. At the June 7 school come your ideas, as do your munity" took part in making the deci ever, it defines density as the average board meeting, Dr. Watson dissected bers of the school board, a darkness is neighbors. That's why we offer sion. creeping into our little community number of individual or units per our May 14 petition and put his own To this I would respond. This and it is beginning to overshadow the space unit. None of the Webster defin meanings to the words "transient" this space on a weekly basis for seems to be something of a hypocriti wonderful things happening here. itions make reference to minorities or and "high density." Webster's Dictio opinions in your own words. We cal statement inasmuch as this group Our staff and students have achieved low-income families. My wife, son and nary defines "transient" as staying will help by editing for clarity. To arranged to meet with the superin wonderful things. They deserve the I lived in the Scottsdale Apartments only for a short time, not permanently assure authenticity, we ask that tendent to discuss this issue and in Westland prior to purchasing our space and our support to continue settled. "High density" is defined as you sign your letter and plovide neglected to invite any of the families striving for new and innovative ways present home in the Country Homes high quantity or number per unit i.e. from the Westland side of the to grow. They deserve those new subdivision. At that time we were apartment building. Our campaign is a contact telephone number. Garfield school boundaries. classrooms. Don't take that away transient, having moved to Westland in no way discriminatory - such an Letters should be sent via e-mail If in fact there was no opportunity from us without first hearing the from California and then to Livonia. accusation is ludicrous. to [email protected] for input from the community, then voice of the entire community. That In closing, it would seem that the We believe Dianne Nay, president or mailed to: Editor, The please let's include the entire commu school belongs to all of us! " school board endorses using tactics to of the Livonia school board, was Westland Observer, 36251 nity, not just those who feel like they Virginia Klein attack and discredit those who are remiss in not stopping Dr. Watson's Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Our Own the school. « Westland opposed to its decisions rather than appalling display of unprofessional- 2. Expansion will bring more noise, taking the time to address the real ism when he attacked Cathey Bra fax number is (734) 591-7279. traffic and decreased property values. issues. The school board has decided chulis as she spoke on June 7. He Best use of scarce resources is marred by the political process s a news item, it got buried, but it offered a revealing insight into the workings of Athe political process. And it provided • telling evidence of why public expenditures allo cated by the legislature so often waste taxpayer money. • As part of the overall $1.5 billion-plus appro priation for state universities that received leg islative approval last week, spending $50 mil lion on basic research into the life sciences is peanuts. But Sens. John Schwarz, R-Battle Creek, and Harry Gast, R-St. Joseph, wanted to promote a "life sciences corridor" where medical PHILIP POWER research could both save lives and provide high tech jobs for Michigan. president John Hannah. This was when times ' The original idea was to target three of the were tough and funding for Michigan public State's 15 public universities - U-M, MSU and universities had suffered. Wayne State - together with the new Van Andel I suggested something called the Research Research Institute in Grand Rapids with money Excellence Fund, a pot of money designed to be for research support. doled out to state universities in proportion to • The idea made good sense: Focus the spend their demonstrated ability to carry out funded ing on the place where it's most likely to get a research. As a practical matter, this would have good return. That meant concentrating funds on focused the lion's share of extra money on the universities with an established track state's four main research universities: U-M, record in research. The U-M is the top public MSU, Wayne State and Michigan Tech. research university in the country, with a The commission agreed with the idea and research budget of $360 million in 1997. At made it part of the final report. Blanchard $145 million, MSU ranks second in the state, endorsed it and sent it to the legislature. while Wayne at $87 million ranks third. Guess what? Legislative politics took over. • Enter, however, legislative politics, which in First, lawmakers argued that it would look practice means delivering pork for the locals "bad" if only a few universities got the bulk of before bothering with concentrated invest the extra funding. Next, individual reps and ments. Many legislators think it's their job to senators started pitching for their own schools. represent the university in their district, while The final outcome was a Research Excellence 'others want to grab support for their alma Fund that was watered down beyond all recog mater. For example, House Speaker Ciuck Per- nition. U-M, MSU, WSU and MTU got some ricone, who represents Kalamazoo (where West extra money, but a lot of it went to a lot of other ern Michigan University is located) objected to universities that had no particular history of the tight focus of the proposed research corri carrying out research. In other words, a lot of dor. "The corridor is too narrow," said Perricone. the money got wasted. So the original idea wa3 watered down. The Most effective business executives say a key appropriation is still for $50 mjllion. But part of good management is always to focus instead of tightly focused support for life science scarce resources where they can do the most research at three state research universities, a good and not to scatter them hither and thither. 14-member commission will be appointed to But that's business thinking, which takes place decide which research projects deserve state in an environment where resources are scarce funding and report annually to the legislature and bottom line results are all-important. on its work. Supposedly, individual legislators That's hardly the way the political system >vill have no direct say in which projects are does business. And that's why so many folks are .funded. so deeply suspicious of the political process as a . If you believe that, I've got a nice bridge I'm way of allocating scarce public resources. -willing to sell you. Phil Power is chairman of Ilome.Town Com t It was over thus. Back in the early 1980s, I munications Network Inc., the company that •was appointed n member of Gov. James Blan- owns this newspaper, lie welcomes your com chard's Commission on the Future of Higher ments, either by voice mail at (734) 953-2047. Education, chaired by legendary former MSU Kxt. 1880. or by email: at ppdwci<(k>eontinc.com ii^^^^ mm ^^Hmm*mmmm*—mmm* A20< The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 New facility will give area police FBI-style training BY MIKE MALOTT work on the training center had tion, a two-stpry "burn building" .HOMETOWN Jrtws SERVICE been delayed because the college will be added for training of fire MMALOTT6oft.H0MECOMM.NBT put a higher priority on other fighters. The fire training section renovation and construction pro is also expected to include a i In just two years, police offi jects at the college with the beauty salon, a retail store, a cers from across the region will money from the 1995 millage residential townhouse, hotel have access to training now ballot. They noted funds from rooms and offices, all of which available only at facilities like the millage have been used for will be used for emergency train the FBI Academy in Quantico, other improvements to the OCC ing, according to OCC. The cen Virginia. Police Academy, in the Criminal ter will also be used for training * Ground will be broken this fall Justice Building on the Auburn of emergency medical techni on the Auburn Hills campus of Hills campus, including cians. Oakland Community College to upgrades to the firing range, OGC's Police Academy already begin construction 6f a "simulat construction of a new forensics trains officers from across Oak ed city" — including a main lab and improvements to class land County as well as Brighton street, a bank, residences, a rooms. and Howell. Officers are often motel and a convenience store. In return for the promise to sent for classes from as far away The facility, known as the Emer move ahead with construction, as Lansing and Grand Rapids, gency Services Training Center, Warner said the police chiefs according to Joseph Macri, Dean Jvill give police a place to prac gave their promise to seek addi of Public Services at OCC. tice their response to emergen tional funding for the center and" Warner predicts that once the cies such as hostage situations, utilize it to once it's built. Fur center is built, OCC will be con bank robberies, traffic accidents ther, the chiefs will be involved tracted to train for even more and toxic chemical spills. ^ in architectural review of center departments, perhaps drawing The decision to begin construc plans. from a multi-state region. tion on phase one of the project The OCC board voted 6-0 Mon "You'll be hard pressed to find came Monday, June 14, when day to begin building this fall. another training center of its the OCC Board of Trustees Police and fire chiefs had signed kind anywhere near this region,'' reached an agreement with Oak the agreement earlier. Warner said. land County police and fire Lake Orion Police Chief James The name of the center has chiefs about the terms, timing Leach called the center a "top- changed several times since the and funding of the $7 million, notch" facility. Art Smith, 1995 millage vote. Originally, it 22-acre center. deputy director of Public Safety was referred to as "Sim City." Those police chiefs, members in Bloomfield Hills, said he was Later, the name was changed to of the Oakland Police Advisory happy the construction would the Combined Regional Emer Board, had voted two weeks ear soon get underway. gency Service Training Center, lier to move their contracts for - More police will be able to get or CREST. Most recently, the training to other institutions the training. All officers must center has become known by the unless 0CC started work the receive a certificate from an shortened version of the name, Sim City: This is a layout of the proposed training center for police, fire and emer facility. academy, but most of that is the Emergency Services Train gency personnel. — • Jeff Warner, chief of the- classroom instruction, Warner ing Center. Bloomfield Township Police explained. The Emergency Ser Department and chair of the vices Training Center will give Advisory Board, explained that officers a chance to try out their the vote was a result of "frustra approaches to various situations tion over long delays" with the — from barricaded gunman sce start of construction. Money for narios to traffic stops — in a the center was approved in a realistic setting. county-wide millage vote in "This is a great opportunity to 1995. Police chiefs had cam provide more training to more paigned on behalf of the tax pro officers — better training to posal because of the college's more officers, I should say," plans to construct the training Warner explained. "The differ center. ence is it costs probably $2,000 a 0CC administrators have said piece to send someone to (the it was never their intention to FBI Academy near) Washington., back away from their promises It will cost probably a couple to build the center. Rather, the hundred a piece to send them college has been seeking grants here. When you have only so to help cover the costs and make many dollars in your budget for millage*money go a bit farther. training, you want to do the OCC Chancellor Richard most with what you have." Thompson said Monday grants Smith suggested there would had been applied for, but the col be additional advantages in the lege has yet to hear whether fact all area police Would have they have been awarded. The similar training when they work college has asked for a $4 million together, under mutual aid grant from the state. Final word pacts, in large-scale emergen is expected to come in Septem cies. ber. In phase two of the construe- Administrators further said WE DIDN'T CHANGE ANYTHING ABOUT THE ATMs, but now you can use them to get cash at over 4,000 no-fee locations across the country. ¥ALTONWGDD at Twelve Oaks Mall Redefining Retirement Living INFORMATION CENTER OPEN DAILY & WEEKENDS 27475 HURON CIRCLE (S.E. Corner of Novi Rd. & 12 Mile) SMI (248)735-1500 . . W»ltonwoodScrric« LLC » ""Si (_^V ! Local Kids Will Have A JT T < / GREAT SUMMER... ' >% Thanks to your Donations! Please donate your motorized vehicle directly to the Society of ST. VINCENT DEPAUL. We help 1,000's of people through Job placement, food depots and children's camps. We are BANK=ONE one of the only charitable organizations that seek automobiles to support their own programs. This allows more proceeds to go to the needy. Now that we're called Bank One, we're making ourselves easier to find, with nearly 600 no-fee ATMs in Michigan and over 4,000 across the country Society of Just try not to visit them all in one day. St. Vincent 1-800-225-5623 www.bankone.com dePaul NBD is now Bank One • Donation b Tax Deductible • Any Condition Accepted >H) 972-3100 •free Towing [800..W) ALIO (2886) Dun,limns ( ,,l! I t};7:) SI VIM I M u »f»"^*f—W"W~»^^« ^^mfwmmm^m •PV P«PP«PPHPMRP 1 ShedDbseruer INSIDE: Teen Music Scene Page B9 WGc Page 1, Section B Sue Mason. Editor 734 953 2131, smason^oe homecomm.net / / on the web: http://observefeccentric.com Thursday, June 17,1999 COMMON SENSORS M I LY JACQUE MARTIN-DOWNS BY SUE MASON full samurai armor.- $1,50 for children (ages 3- SfAFF WRITER "Ancient Gold: The Wealth MUSEUMS. 17) seniors (age 60 and •ouiSon0Qe.homfecomm.net of the Thraciansi Treasures older) and students. For eekends ... gotta love 'em. from the Republic of Bulgar SCIENCE information, call (877) GO Our greatest They're a chance to kick back ia" runs June 27-Aug. 29 and CENTERS. CRANBrook (462-7262) or Wand relax, forget about work features more than 200 gold www.cranbrpok.edu for 48 hours and catch a few innings of and silver artifacts from SCENES "Whales" is the summer's baseball on the tube. museums across Bulgaria giant sized addition to the enemy today? But they're also a good time to. that demonstrate the extravr FROM THE • filmschedul e at the Detroit agant artistic tastes of the: expand yours and your children's hori PAST Science Center, 5020 John R fMsflfc zons, a chance to explore space and sci warlike tribes from ancient at Warren Road, Detroit. Is it apathy? ence, learn about the history of Michi-, Thrace. Loosely organized The film in the IMAX Dome ^0 HM-* gan, sample life in the good ole days or but powerful, the Thracians occupied Theater takes visitors to the world's delve into automotive technology. most of central Europe for almost . deepest oceans to swim, feed, court hat is the greatest enemy to Let's see ...between now and.. Labor 2,000 years before being conquered by and'sing with these amazing crea the people of the United Pay, there's 12 Saturdays (or Sun the Romans inthe fourth century A.D. tures. Also showing are Tropical Rain WStates today? days,ifyou prefer")'theft can be set DIA hours are il a.m. to 4 p.m. forest," "Everest" and "Thrill Ride: The What is it that allows us to hear aside to explore southeast Michigan. Wednesday-Friday and 11 a.m. to. 5 Science of Fun." about the sins of the world and the ' attractions...••;'' ,y,v .':';. p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Recom In the Exhibition Hall, visitors can struggles of others, shake out You can start off dose to home with mended admission is $4 for adults and explore scientific phenomena, such as heads, cluck our tongues and say, the recently opened Spirit of Ford/an $1 per child. For more information, call optics, motion, electricity, weather, "Ain't it awful?" interactive automotive science and (313)833.7900. chemistry, technology, matter, sound, Back to our little worlds we go. technologycenter'at 1151 Village Cranbrook Institute of Science, anatomy and engineering, through The answer is apathy. Apathy, Road, "Dearborn, v 1221 N. Woodward Ave., between Long exhibits and then extend the experi the opposite of pathos (emotion and The center offers visitors anopportu- Lake and Lone Pine roads, Bloomfield ence by utilizing the Internet for more feeling) literally means without DFTI nity to experience the unique creative Hills, encourages children and adults information and insight in the Cyber feeling. We are so interested in >CiE\r process behind automotive design, to understand scientific concepts by space Safari Exhibit Lab. making our own lives better that we C£ technology and manufacturing with experimenting. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon forget about the travesties around ^f/? hands-on exhibits, the full-motion In addition to its lineup of natural day through Friday, 6:30-8 p.m. Friday us. "Turbo Tour," an assembly line simu science and history exhibits and laser and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat It's what stops us from getting lator ride, and an action-packed and planetarium shows, the center has urday and 12:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun involved, speaking out about injus NASCAR pit stop. - a towering Tyrannosaurus Rex as the day, Admission is $3 for adults and $2 tices, speaking up for our rights and ; Spirit of Ford is open 9 a.m. to 5 centerpiece of its "Our Dynamic for children (ages 3-17) and senior citi being intolerant of bad things. Far p.m. Monday-Sunday. Admission is $9 Earthy" five permanent exhibits zens (age 60 and older). Tickets to too many of us have as a personal for adults (age 13 and older), $7 for designed by Cranbrook scientists, IMAX movies cost $4 each. For infor motto: someone else will do it. youths (ages 5-17), $6 for children artists and educators to encourage vis mation, call (313) 577-8400. More specifically, many of us par (ages 3-4) and $8 for senior citizens itors of all ages to explore the connec Located in a renovated historic fire- ents have not modeled for our chil (age 62 and older). For more informa tions within our universe. house, the Ann Arbor Hands-On Muse dren how and when to speak out tion, call (313) 31-SPIRIT (317-7474) "Scream Machines: The Science of um, 219 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor, is an when we are disgruntled or worried or visit the Web site at Roller Coasters" head-spinning, stom interactive center with some 250 about dangerous or disturbed peo http://www.spiritofford.com ach-churning interactive exhibits, exhibits that make science fun. ple we come across. The Detroit Institute of Arts, 62O0 artifacts and images invite visitors on Hands-on exhibits interrelate con For many, speaking goes no fur Woodward Ave., Detroit, has more a fun ride through science that ranges cepts of physics, mathematics, biology, ther than sharing our feelings with than 100 galleries, featuring sculp from physics to physiology to the psy physiology, botany and geology with our spouse or a "friend. ture,' textiles, paintings and antiqui chology of thrill-seeking while reveal technology, art and history. There's Reading a letter to the editor in ties. IJxlubitio^^ ing the rich history of roller coasters. also science demonstrations at 1 and 3 Time Magazine on May 24 high >i Grace"* through Sept, 19 in the Japan- Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and p.m. Saturdays and 2.and 4 p.m. Sun lighted for me just how this overall ^Itf»atuj«oiB*cUbelong- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday . Admission days. apathy has consumed and hurt us - •*te atltoy. rJflft' *H^far-**4*:*««r ***%••*- ****** : H«ira are. 10 a.m. to:5:30 p.m. Tues children and dren age 3-17 and sem^r citizens ages •**< day-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday • 'The chil adults alike. aind ornaments^ quiver an4 arrows and 60 and older and free for children— andi-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $5 dren of But 14-year- a woodblock print by Utagawa under age 3. There's an additional for adults, $3 for students, seniors citi old Jake Dou Kuniyoshi showing Gener charge for the planetariun/astronoray zens and children age 3 and older. America glas, who wrote al Watonai in shows of $2 for adults, For information, call (734) 995- should be the letter, had KIDS. the ones an exceptionally < Take to the air but stay on the astute answer to \V)R6 ground at the Yankee Air Force most our complacen Museum at Willow Run Airport involved in cy. His answer in Ypsilanti. The museum fea seeking out lies with the stu tures a static display of vin dents them tage military aircraft, includ signs of a selves. ing a fully restored World disturbed He wrote: War II B-l7 Flying Fortress youngster. "The children of and artifacts dating from America should World War I. Students be the ones most rr&s* Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 can observe involved in seek •*•: p.m. Tuesday-Saturday things on a ing out signs of a disturbed closer and youngster. Stu Please see FUN, B7 AUTO HALL OF FAME C mmBomMmmi more per dents can ^T£ sonal level observe things R on a closer and than adults.' more personal n a warm, sunny sutiimer day, a perfect spot to bemay be one of ages 3-4. The fee is $40. Jake level than the area's many parks and nature areas. Many offer special pro PARKS • Session 3-- Early- Douglas adults." Ograms for children and families, in addition to plenty of space for birds - is 9:30 a.m. to] As the director picnics, playtime and just plain fun. V AND noon Monday-Friday, Student of a family The Wayne County Parks System once again is offering week*long July 12-16, for children, resource center, nature/history day camps at the Nankin Mills Interpretive Center. NATURE who have completedj I have decided . Each week featuresa nature and history program, guaranteed to be kindergarten. The fee, to take it upon myself to find out interesting, informative and fun i AREAS is $50, why students are not telling adults Hands-on games, crafts, hikes; stories and outdoor adventures round •^Session 4 - Night J when their friends are in jeopardy out a week of learning and enjoyment. Campers should cbine dressed » Owls - is 1-4 p.m. of getting into trouble, or are ^or outdoor activities, including a raincoat, hat, sunscreen arid appropriate Monday-Friday, July 12-16,' already exhibiting troubling behav walking shoes. Siiacks and juice are provided. Full-day campers should bring a for children who have completed iors, ; sack lunch, drink and bathing suit. kindergarten. The fee is $50 for the week. I suspect that if you were to ask • Session 1 -r.Fdx and Coyote - is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday>Friday, June 28- • Session 5 - Frogs and Toads— is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. your teen about who in school has July 2, for children completing fifth and sixth grades. The fee is $100 for the Monday-Friday, July 19-23, for children who have completed first been talking about suicide, or preg •'- week.. nancy, or acting "weird" or violent, • Session 2'- Tadpoles - is 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday-Friday, July 6-9 for Please see PARKS, B7 they could probably, list five to 10 people in one of these categories. The problem is that your child, parent in need of some quick sum PARKS PROCMAM .Trips include movies, bow.ling, roller skating, and most students, are keeping that mer activities for children with LOCAL DAY The Westland Parks and Recreation museums, Wayne's waterslide pool and ice skating. inforination to themselves. ^nothing to do" can find them Department will offer five weeks of free Activities include arts and crafts, youth fitness, I also suspect that most kids through the YMCA, public libraries and CAMPS. supervised outdoor play for Westland Wiffle Ball contest, miniature golf and picnics. would justify their position by say parks and recreation departments. residents';9 am. to noon and 1-3 p.m. For more information, call the recreation'depart ing that it's none of their business Many of the programs are relatively PLAYGROUND July 12 through Aug. 13. ment at (734) 261-3490. inexpensive and offer plenty of opportu Sports, crafts, organized games and and they don't want to get involved. SUMMER READING For me, beginning to move from nities for children to leam and have fun. AND LIBRARY activities for children ages.5-12 (5-year- olds must have attended kindergarten The summer reading club, sponsored by the Gar apathy to action will be in this ^WsP^Ww^l^S^RI Rs*#^ W ^P^%^Ww PROGRAMS realm, What are you going to get or be accompanied by an older child) will den City.Library, will feature "G'Day for ... Read The Wayne-Westland Family YMCA is ing" Wednesdays June 23-July 28 for children who involved in? t offering two summer day camps this be offered at the pavilion at Central Writing letters,' calling compa City; Cayley East, Stottlemyer and Sam Corrado have completed the first-sixth-grades. year - Camp Explorer for children ages 5-8 arid The club will.meet 2-3 p.m. and will feature nies, using e-mail, talking to legis Camp Challenger for ages 9-13. parks! ~ lators and boycotting are avenues Fridays will be special activity day with partici "G'Day for Music" (singer Randi Luxton) on June There will be daily swimming and outdoor explo 23, "G'Day for Animals" (Dan Briore and The Little we all have to move from compla ration, fieldtrips and age appropriate activities for pants coming to Central City Park to picnic, swim cency to control. Explorer campers, while Challenge campers will be or fish (catch and release), and participate in pre Creatures) on June 30, "G'Day Outdoors" (a mini At the same time, you'll be a good challenged by fun games, crafts and activities espe sentations arid outings. There will be a small fee for carnival with eats, treats and games) on July 7, role model for your children. cially designed for their age. some of the activities. "G'Day for Magic" (Baffling Bill the Magician) on Jacque Martin-Downs is the coor Camps will be Monday through Friday, June 21- For more, information, call, the Westland recre July 14, "G'Day for Bats" (Creatures of the Night) dinator of the Family Resource Cen Aug. 27. Y member fees are $100 per week/$60 for ation department at (734) 722-7620. on July 21 and "G'Day Zoo Talk" (the Detroit Zoo ter in Westland and has a private two days and $72 for three days, Program, member • The. Garden City Parks and Recreation Depart Outreach program for Kids) on July 28. counseling practice. If you have a fees are $160, $108:and $90, respectively. Before ment will be offering Summer H.E.A.T, high energy The club meets at the library, 2012 Middlebelt. question or comment, write her at and after care is available at $2 per hour per fami activities and trips for children ages 6-14, 9 a.m. to Call the library at (734) 625-8855. . the Observer Newspapers, 36251 ly. ••';•'.:/' ••••. •" •• • v \ . : noon and 12;45-3 p;m, Monday-Friday June 21-Aug. • The William P. Faust Public Library in West- Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 or at her For more information, call the YWCA at (734) 6 at the city's public elementary schools and the land is offering its summer reading program, "Read e-mail address, downs] @mail. resa. 721-7044, The Y is at 827 S. Wayne Road, West- Maplewood Community Center. The cost is $20 per Around the World," June 21-Aug. 7. Youngsters con net. child and $50 maximum for a family. land. ' .;•*'•••''••; • Please see PIATWOUNM, B2 The Observer & Eccentric! THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1999 Playgrounds from page Bl Girl Council honors read and play to win cool prizes ber and $35 for each additional and $3 for adults age 17 and summer workshops 7-9 p.m. like a mountain bike, attend member. Non-resident charges older with a discount pass ($50 Thursdays in August for chil ^reat programs and take part in are $70 and $55* respectively. for resident family and $26 for dren ages 5-17. The workshops, games and crafts. Children need Swimming lessons also are resident individual) or $3 for at the Bailey. Recreation Center,. to register at the Children's Ser available'in five sessions - June children and $4 for adults with-, 36651 Ford, will cover improvi Fifteen-year-old Erin Mul vices desk 21-July 2, July 546, July 19-30, out the pass or non-residents. sation and pantomime on Aug. 5, downey knows how to sell cook I for more information, call the Aug. 2-13 and Aug. 16-27, Times American Red Cross swim creative movement and dance on ies, library at (734) 326-6123. The are 9-9:50 a.m. for ages 5-10, 10- lessons are being offered June Aug. 12 and storytelling on Aug. The Livonia resident was library is at 6123 Central City 28-July 9, July 12-23, July 26- 26. The cost is $8^er workshops recently honored by the Michi 10:50 a.m. for age 11 through gan Metro Girl Scout Council for Parkway^north of Ford. adult, 11-11:30 a.m. for* ages 3-5 Aug. 6 and Aug. 9-20,. Class or $20 for all three. Preregister times are 9-9:45 a.m., 9:45-10:30 selling more than 1,000 boxes of fCCMEATIONAL f WHNMJNQ and 11:30 a.m. to noon for ages 6 at least three days before each Girl Scout cookies during the j The Bailey Recreation Center, months-3 years. Costs are $30 a.m., 10:30-11:15 a.m;, 11:15 workshop. 1999 sale. for residents and $33 for non a.m. to nqon and noon 12:30 36651 Ford, Westland, with its For more information, call the One of 53 girls honored for water slide has open swimming residents for the 9 and 10 a.m. p.m. Cost is $23 for residents Westland recreation department and $30 for non-residents. selling more than 1,000 boxes of 4oon to 3:30 p.m. and 4:30-7:30 classes and $20 and $23, respec at (734) 722-7620. cookies, Muldowney's motivation p.m. daily. Teen nights are 8- tively, for the 11 and 11:30 a.m. Preschool classes for children 6 for selling cookies was a trip to classes. Children under age 5 months to age 4 are available at TEEN NIGHTS 9;30 p.m. Tuesdays. Youths must The Westland Parks and Walt Disney World in Orlando, have a waiver signed by a parent must be accompanied by an noon-12:30 p.m. during the five Fla. adult in the pool. sessions. A parent must accom Recreation Department will hold on file in order to participate. Middle School Teen Nights 7- Muldowney is a 10th grader at Therapeutic Program swimming For more information, call the pany the child in the pool. Cost Livonia Stevenson High School is $20 for preschool residents 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays June 22-Aug. is 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Westland recreation department 17 at the Bailey Recreation Cen and a member of Girl Scout •TPer-session resident costs are at (734) 722-7620. and $25 for preschool non-resi Troop 1805. The troop is using dents, $23 for Level 1-7 resi ter, 36651 Ford. $3.75 for children and $4.75 for • Opening swimming at The lineup includes Dance its' cookie profits to do on a Dis adults, with $4.25 and $4.25 for Memorial Pool in Garden City dents and $30 for non-residents. ney cruise, while Muldowney For more information, call the Night June 22 and Aug. 3, Swim lion-resident children and $4.75 Park, Merriman at Cherry Hill, Night (8-9:30 p.m.) June 29, Tie plans to use her "cookie dough" fjor non-resident adults. The is available 1-3:45 p.m. and 5- Garden City recreation depart award for her Gold Award pro ment at (734) 261-3491. Dye Night (bring 1-3 white T- waging pool is $2 per child 7:45 p.m. Monday through Sun shirts) July 6, Volleyball Night ject and for the trip with her (adults free). day through Sept. 11. SUMMER WORKSHOPS July 13, Hawaiian Night July troop. .-Resident season swim passes Daily resident charges are $2 The Westland All-Stars Youth 20, *50s Night July 27, Sports "The thing I like best about Erin Muldowney are $50 for the first family mem for children age 16 and under Theatre Troupe will offer three Night Aug. 10 and a perfor being a Girl Scout is that I like mance by "The Earth Angels" being with my friends and learn Scout Council is the fourth- Aug. 17 Participants must have ing new things," said Mul largest council in the United a waiver signed by a parent on downey, who has been a Girl States. It provides leadership Ward Church summer camps file in order to participate. Scout for nine years. "I get a and cultural development oppor chance to try things I couldn't do For more information, call the tunities for more than 41,000 by myself." girls in most of Wayne and Oak Westland recreation department The Michigan Metro Girl focus on children and sports at (734) 722-7620. land counties. Children interested in learn The clinics are taught by former pads, roller skates or in-line CRAFTS CALENDAR ing more about volleyball, bas coaches and players and are skates.and hockey sticks must be Listings for the Crafts Calendar Chicago at Inkster roads, Red- Road, Livonia. A single space ketball, soccer or roller hockey open to the public. provided by each student. ciin check out summer sports The separate girls and boys should be submitted in writing ford. Table rental is $25. For (booth) costs $60. A limited num ciinics offered at Ward Evangeli basketball clinics July 3 and The soccer clinic July 31 is no later than noon Friday for the more information, call Joanne at ber of spaces with electricity are cal Presbyterian Church in July 10 respectively, focus on the open to both boys a^id girls, next Thursday's issue. They can (313) 937-0226 or Josie at (734) available at no extra charge. For Mforthville. basic skills and rules of the Skills taught through a variety be mailed to 36251 Schoolcraft, 522-2963. an application, call (248) 478- Livonia 48150, or by fax at [The Sonward Bound Wings game. Participants get to learn of drills include passing, drib DEITA KAPPA QAMMA 2395 or (734) 464-1041. (734) 591-7279. For more infor piogram is offering Summer dribbling, shooting and passing. bling and shooting. Students Crafters are needed for the 13th MADONNA UNIVERSITY Sports clinics throughout the The volleyball clinics are mation, call (734) 953-2131. involved must bring their own annual Delta Kappa Gamma, Madonna University is accepting month of July from noon to 3 offered to boys and girls July 17 ST. DAMIAN juried show 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. applications from crafters for its n/m. Saturdays at the church, and include such skills as bump soccer shoes, shin pads and a Crafters are needed for St. 23 at West Middle School, 44401 15th annual Holiday Arts and 40000 Six Mile Road. ing, setting and serving. Stu soccer ball. Following the drills, Damian Parish's fall arts and Sheldon Road, Plymouth. A sin Crafts Showcase 10 a.m. to 4 *The clinics are for children dents are recommended to wear there's time for scrimmage play crafts show. The show will be 9 gle space is $70 with table rental p.m. Nov. 6-7 in the Activities ei)tering the fifth- and sixth- knee pads. so students <;an use the skills a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 16 at the available and electricity free of Center of its Livonia cwnpus. grades in the fall. Each day The roller hockey clinic July church, 30055 Joy Road West- charge. Call (734) 453-5145 for they've learned. Booth space measuring 9 feet by cjtmp will cost $10 and includes 24 focuses on game skills, includ land. For more information, call more information. 6 feet with two chairs and a 6- For more information, call special instruction and a special ing passing, shooting, stick-han (734)421-6130. LIVONIA STEVENSON by-8-foot table is available for Sonward Bound Wings T-shirt. dling and skating. Helmets, knee Ward Church at (248) 374-5953. ST. ROBERT BELURMIttE The Livonia Stevenson High $50 for one day and $90 for two Tables currently are available School Booster Club is accepting days. Booths with electricity are for St. Robert Bellarmine applications for its annual Holi limited and cost an additional Church's 17th annual Christmas day Happening Craft Show 10 $5. Exhibitors may purchase up You won't miss a thing with 8 Days a Week bazaar, slated for 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 6 at the to three spaces. For more infor p.m. Oct. 23 at the church, West high school, 33500 Six Mile mation, call (734) 432-5603. Earn lip without 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 I know a good deal when I see one. trimming thing, and that thing that could be great if it were fixed up a little. And I Run my three-line ad in the next two issues of my hometown newspaper's I I classified section under Merchandise For Sale (#700—#799 with the exception of say that your whole pile of household things that you don't want anymore 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 costyou a thing!T-nothing,nada, zip, zero, zilchi I I [.¾ ADDRESS:. JZJP:. I Then sit back and wait forth e phone tori ' I I There are a few exclusions to this offer: Dealers, collectibles, pets and garage l DAYTIME PHONL I I MY 3 LINE AD I .. * sales. Other thanthose fouryou r homeFREE; I ;1_ I l i There are only three ways you can submit your FREE ad: You can FAX us at 2, I I I 734-053-2232,or you can e-mailit tomuifig^.homecomm,net,oryoucan I We reserve the right to edit your ad to fit three lines. i '"""""""'• THE I fill in the thing there at the right, and mail it to us. I MAIL TO: <8)bsmw $lctetUric I l NEWSPAPERS So, goforit! ' ^"'.:V:^\-U;;.;;>^;;r'y\-->;'V;:",.:; ':':••,[ 361251 SCHOOLCRAFT, LIVONIA Ml 48150 I l: Attention: free Claulftod Ad Offer I LimHedfime Offer/One adperhoueehokipetmonth i a >i in i —-.I. i in i>I. ;*••<"«"> «Wn«wh. T -^-^-- T The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNFf lV, 1999 *ff* ENGAGEMENTS 1 "S Rledinger-Hopson Grant-Burns Zmilky-Cullin Terry Riedinger of Midland Sarah DiAnn Burns and Jerry and Diane Zmilky of and Mary Jo Hummel of Sagi William Scott Grant were mar Canton announce the engage naw announce the engagement ried Nov. 21 at Memorial Church ment of their daughter, Nichole of.th'eir daughter, Stefanie of Christ by the Rev. MarK Leigh, to Jeffrey John Hopson, Marie, to Eric James Cullin, the McGilvary. -. son of Ken and Kay Cullin of the son of Suzanne and John The bride is the daughter of Hopaon of Canton. Pinckney. Martin and Kathryn Burns of The bride-to-be received her The bride-to-be is a 1997 grad Garden City. The groom is the uate of Michigan State Universi master's degree in April from son of William and Bobbie Grant Eastern Michigan University. ty. She is working on her mas of Livonia. She currently is working as a ter's degree in industrial and The bride aBked Cheri Martin, labor relations at Wayne State Melissa Grant, Beret Burns, Nic- front desk receptionist at an University. She is currently hole Roberts and Lisa Donathan engineering company. employed as a human resources to serve as her attendants. Her fiance is a graduate of specialist for Lucas Varity Auto Madison Grant was the flower Eastern Michigan University motive. girl. ... with a degree in computer-aided Her fiance is a 1996 graduate The groom asked Cory Grant, The couple received guests at design. He is employed as an of Michigan State University. engineering coordinator in John Austin, Jim Burns, Patrick Stephen's Banquet Hall in Dear He is employed as a mortgage A September wedding is Burns and John Hartman to Wixom. St. Thomas A'Becket Catholic. banker for Rock Financial. planned in Fort Wright, Ky. serve as his attendants. Chad born Heights. They are making A July wedding is planned at Church in Canton. Dunn was the ring bearer. their home in Garden City. Uller-Goins Sinclair-Downer Carol J. Goins and Peter D. Runstrom-Crawford " Daniel and Karen Sinclair and Uller were married Feb. 27 at Robert and Barbara Runstrom John and Dorcy LaFrance the Sharonville Presbyterian of Plymouth announce the announce the engagement of Church in Sharonville, Ohio, by engagement of their daughter, their daughter, Dawn M. Sin the Rev. Frank Wyche. Lisa Marie, to Jeffrey Lawrence clair, to Thomas J. Downer, the The bride is the daughter of Crawford, the son of Lois Craw son of Jerry and June Downer. Samuel and Elaine Goins of ford of Inkster and the late Ray The couple became engaged on Cincinnati, Ohio. The groom is mond Crawford. Oct. 18, 1998, at the Detroit Red the son of Daniel and Beatrice The bride-to-be is a 1988 grad Wings championship banner Uller of Wixom. uate of Plymouth Salem High raising ceremony at Joe Louis The bride attended the Uni School and a 1994 graduate of Arena. versity of Cincinnati. The groom Schoolcraft College where she Both are natives of Garden is employed as a designer by majored in science. She is City and attended Garden City Lapeer Design in Westland. employed at Contemporary High School. Residents of The bride asked Laurie Stern Imaging and Annapolis Hospital. Deland, Fla., they are planning to serve as her honor attendant. Her fiance is a 1991 graduate an October wedding in Ply The groom asked Joseph Bosio to of Wayne Memorial High School. mouth. serve as his beat man. He is employed as an registered They received guests at a leaving on a honeymoon trip to technologist by Alliance Imag reception at Raffel's Banquet Toronto. They are making their ing. planned at St. Edith Catholic Gates-Sholler Hall in Reading, Ohio, before home in Livonia. A September wedding is Church in Livonia. Chuck and Sylvia Gates of Westland announce the engage Tinskey-Johnson engagement of their daughter, ment of their daughter, Kathleen Joan Tinskey of Commerce Cuda-Burke Stacy, to Michael Burke, the son AnnMarie, to Jeremy Scott and Lawrence Tinskey of Livo Ted and Shirley Cuda of Livo of Vince and Christine Boido of Sholler, the son of Kevin and nia announce the engagement of nia and Allen and Ruthan Knarr New Hudson and Tom Burke of Beth Sholler, also of Westland. their daughter, Christina, to of Northville announce the Davisburg. The bride-to-be is a 1977 grad Timothy Johnson, the son of The bride-to-be is a graduate uate of John Glenn High School. Carol Johnson of Grand Blanc of Northville High School. She is She is employed at ST Micro and Charles Johnson of Flint. employed at Sterling Bank and Electronics in Livonia. The bride-to-be is a graduate Trust. of Livonia Stevenson High Her fiance is a graduate of Her fiance is a 1996 graduate School and Michigan State Uni Mott High School in Waterford. of John Glenn High School. He is versity with a bachelor of arts He is employed at RBI Products serving in the Marines Corps degree. She is employed as the in New Hudson. and is stationed at Camp executive operations manager A September wedding is Pendleton, Calif. for MBM Productions, a meeting planned at North Congregation No wedding date has been set. planning company in Chicago, al Church in Farmtngton Hills. 111. Her fiance is a graduate of Grand Blanc High School and Western Michigan University Chicago. Refinance Your Home with a bachelor of arts degree in A July wedding is planned at business. He is an assistant vice- the Mystic Creek Golf and Coun president at Nations Bank in try Club in Milford. Loan For Only a Penny! » Fixed-Rate • No up-front costs at aril Free software helps plan weddings • Up to 85% of our appraisal value of your home If you're planning your wed get planning, guest tracking and Developed by Robert and Ida 10-Year Loan 15-Year Loan ding, then New Growth Develop special references galore. Briggs who used their own wed ment Inc. has something for you. Unique to couples living in ding experiences/TOpies can be The company has produced Wayne, Oakland and Macomb requested on line at http:// wedding planning software, counties, the software is avail www.newgrowthdev. com. 6.815% 16.975% "Your Wedding: A real Life able free in limited quantities at For more information, call Contract Rate Contract Rate Guide to Your Dream," that fea selected wedding professionals New Growth Development at APR APR tures extensive "to-do" lists, bud and area Media Play stores. (248)673-8522. Telephone Loan Center l-800-DIAL-FFM (1-800-342-5336) FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN No Closing Costs, No Points, No Appraisal Fee, No Application Fee, Ask Us We Can Do it *" No Private Mortgage Insurance fPMI} FDtC Check out our super speciafs on the Internet! £t Fee or other hidden costs —period! Insurea www. ffom.com Branch offirp.* throughout nielri»|>olitaii Detroit. OtM-go. Kalamazoo. ()>OSMJ. Durand. Che>aniiig and Okenio* E»lertfed hours weekdays and fu" serves Saturdays at most c^axhes Contract Rate aid Annua' Percentage Rates (APR) Msedo^ a $40,030tea n *.'th rterest aid fi'vipa1 pa>ne--ts:-' S46C63 ,10-year loan; xx S3&& 9? OS-year loan! Property snsjrar*:* reoured Sotted to ou'uroei-Arit.ngstaidards *r- i * .." "i Flowers » Reserve Location & % Reception Location: risti's Flowers Many Halls &' Hotels fc• •» i \\t.y.:"-c ' .',M-'-- A. 8,).,i]..(•:<> • '• '1 .' J ;••.-.( -> • l. . v-^,)u-t-'v \ i. »- -,'f -,\»\ feature carertni; directors 1 ,;•) H" ,1 >•• N'-"v :. t .*v ' . • ^.:' -',», '•!>.-' 1 .i,,)-.!')"!^-,.' take advantage of their (313)937-3680 •H ^J #„^ A ' expertise! information Music/Entertainment U gregarding '-.-•J.!!"-.'.1.,-..— ^ _.,L . fi \ advertising v ± » 11 ILLENNIUM < Striped fttet Crested l~ in this section ^m^please call ENTERTAINMENT TEES ROMPERS SHORTS t HRuh $Q99< $1999 $099* $099* <734) , MOBIL , Q 953-2069 * D.J. «0 9 SERVICES Weddings • Binquttt • GrftduttUns DRESS BARN Fabulous Special Efftctt Also at Dress Barn Woman! For Bookings Coll lor a store near you visit WWW.dreMbarn.com or call 8n(>6.V)-60fri X M) am to SIX) pin KM. M ]• 1-248-486-7000 •Wf S3 rUPN WOMAN PffCES SttGHUY M' IMMMMMMM*« »4 ^^^8^^-71^^8 — 1-™ • i. i. ... i; i . i. t in . , .iiii.n.m.ijji.mptyo.tyi K^^m^tmm Marquette House assisted sponsoring a Monday, June of birthdays and weekly Vision Center, 35184 Cen UPCOMING living facility, 36000 Cam 21, trip to the University of door prizes. There is a $3 tral City Parkway, West- pus Drive* Westland, seeks So happy together Michigan Matthaei Botani membership fee for resi land. (734) 427-5200. EVENTS volunteers to spend time cal Gardens. Participants dents, $12.50 for nonresi Leader, Michele, (734) 422- CONCERT SERIES with residents to provide will leave the Friendship dents. Call (734) 722-7632. 1726; secretary, Karen, The Westland Cultural an activity or a one-on-one Center on Newburgh in CARD GROUP (734) 729-6368. Society summer concert visit. Call Peggy in the Westland 9 a.m. They will The Friday Variety Card PUBUC SPEAKING series will continue. activities department, tour the gardens 10 a.m. to Group at the Westland The Westland Easy Talk Remaining dates are Sun (734)326-6537. 12:15 p.m. Lunch at Friendship Center meets at ers Toast masters Club No. day, June 27, July 11, July HOSPICE Weber's Inn will follow at 2 p.m. People play euchre, 6694 (formerly Holy 18, July 25, Aug. 1, Aug. 8, Community Hospice &— - approximately 1 p^m. pinochle, bridge, Uno, Smokemasters) urges peo Aug. 15 and Aug. 22. All Home Care Services will Prime rib and whitefish rummy and poker. Light ple who want to learn the concerts will be 6 p.m. at hold a volunteer training will be the entrees, with a refreshments are served. art of public speaking to the William P. Faust Pub program for eight weeks, 6- selection to be made when Call (734) 722-7632 for attend the club's weekly lic Library of Westland 9 p.m. Thursdays, June 24 signing up. Cost is $28. For information or just show up meetings 6:30 p.m. each Performance Pavilion, 6123 through Aug. 12, at 32932 information on the trip, to play cards. The Friend Thursday at Denny's Central City Parkway, Warren Road at Venoy, call (734) 722-7632. ship Center is at 1119 N. Restaurant, 7725 N. between Warren and Ford, Suite 100, Westland. Vol TIGER GAMES Newburgh. Wayne Road next to West- except 6:30 p.m. July 18 at The Senior Resources unteers are needed to help MONTHLY MEAL/DANCE land Shopping Center. Call STAFt PHOTO BY SHARON LE.MJEUX Department Friendship Stottlemeyer Park. Con with general office duties, The Wayne Ford Civic John Elbe at (734) 326- certs are free, and the Bai fund-raising, marketing,' Center is offering trips to 5419. Kid stuff; Donovan Kriieger, 1, and his Tiger games this year: League schedules its senioi ley Center is the rain loca bereavement, direct meal for people 50 and tion. Concerts are spon patient care and compan a.unt> Zada kltmmerl, 3, of Westland ride Tigers vs. Yankees, Thurs day, July 8; Tigers vs. older 11:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. sored by the Westland City ionship. Training is free. a kiddie ride during the Bedford on the first Sunday of each Council and feature a vari For information or to regis Township Community Festival More fun Angels, Friday, Aug. 13. BINGO Cost is $25 a person a month at the league hall, OEMS'BINGO ety of musical styles. For ter, call Pat Garland, vol awaits visitors this summer at the on Wayne Road two blocks information, call (734) 722- unteer director, (734) 522- game. Leave from the The 13th Congressional Westland Summer Festival, June 30 Friendship Center at 5 south of Ford. Cost is $5 for District Democratic Party 7620. 4244, on or before Monday, members and $7 for non- June 21. through July 4. p.m. Games begin at 7:05 sponsors bingo games 6:30 p.m. Return to the center members. The meaL p.m. Thursdays in the M.J. between 11 and 11:30 p.m. includes beer, beverages, Hall, 35412 Michigan, next AT THE CHARTER SCHOOL pating or volunteering, call Sign up at the front desk. dancing to Big Band music to the Farmer Jack Super LIBRARY SCHOOLS The Academy of Detroit- Leau'Rette Douglas, (734) First 23 seniors to register. and door prizes. Call (734) market in Wayne. Call SUBURBAN CHILDREN'S Westland, an 722-3660. 728-5010. (734)421-1517. FRIENDS OF LIBRARY entrepreneurial and busi WINDSOR RACEWAY TRIP Suburban Children's Co-op MOM'S MORNING OUT WORK REFERRAL MORE OEMS' BINGO The Friends of the William Nursery has openings in its ness charter school, serves Children, ages newborn to A trip to Windsor Raceway Information Center Inc. P. Faust Public Library kindergarten through sev is set for Wednesday, Aug. The 13th Congressional 2-year toddler-parent class 6, and their mothers are refers workers to elderly District Democratic Party group meets at 7 p.m. the on Friday mornings; 3-year enth grade. The school invited to a Mom's Morning 4. Cost is $25. Leave people who need help. The second Tuesday of each emphasizes a basic educa Friendship Center at 5 holds bingo games 6:30 class Monday and Wednes Out 9-11:30 a.m. every program is for people inter p.m. Wednesdays in the month at the library, 6123 day mornings; and the 4- tion with business and Thursday at Newburg p.m., dinner is served at ested in providing trans Central City Parkway. Call entrepreneurial skills. The 6:30 p.m., post time is 7:30 Cherry Hill Hall, on the year class on Monday, United Methodist Church, portation, yardwork, southwest corner of Cherry (734) 326-6123. Meetings Wednesday and Friday school offers a foreign lan on Ann Arbor Trail p.m.., with races over at housework, etc. Workers last about one hour and are guage class, music and art, about 10:45 p.m. Return to Hill and Venoy. Call (734) afternoons. Classes run between Wayne and New- can specify the type of woi k 421-1517. open to the public. The from September to May. a dress code and a comput burgh, Livonia. Children center about midnight. Call they are willing to do and Friends also hold a book Parents are required to er lab with access to the are grouped together by (734) 722-7632. the communities they want ST. MEL CHURCH sale during regular library help out at the school. All Internet. Call (734) 722- ages in rooms with two to work in. Call (734) 422- Bingo games are held 6:45 hours at the library. 1465 or (248) 569-7787. DINNER AND SHOW classes are in the Newburg caregivers per room." This A trip to dinner and the 1052. p.m. Fridays in St. Mel United Methodist Church LITTLE PEOPLES program is an optional co play "Titanic" is scheduled DYER CENTER Church's activities build on Ann Arbor Trail Livonia Little Peoples Co op, with parents working for Thursday, Sept. 23. The Wayne-Westland ing, on Inkster Road north AT THE between Wayne and New- op Preschool is now once each month. Call (734) Cost is $85. Arrive at the School District's Dyer of Warren Road. Doors* burgh. For more informa enrolling for the fall in pro 422-0149. Friendship Center at 4 Senior Adult Center has open 4 p.m. Food is avail CHAMBER tion, call April at (734) 522- grams for 3- and 4-year- p.m., eat at Three Brothers activities Monday through able. GOLF CLASSIC 8469. olds. For more information, Restaurant at 5 p.m., Thursday at the center, on WFCL BINGO The 19th annual Westland PRESCHOOL PROGRAM call (734) 422-1176. HISTORIC arrive at Detroit Opera Marquette between Wayne The Finesse Girls Travel Chamber Golf Classic at The Wayne-Westland Com LITTLE LAMBS House at 7:30 p.m. Play and Newburgh roads. Mon Softball Boosters hold Pheasant Run Golf Club is PERRINSVILLE starts at 8 p.m. Return to days, Senior Chorus at 1:30 bingo games 6:30-9:45 p.m. munity School District has Little Lambs Preschool, on The historic Perrinsville planned for Tuesday, June ongoing registration for the Farmington Road south of center at 11:30 p.m. Call p.m.; Tuesdays, arts, crafts every Monday to raise 22. Reservations for four one-room school opens to (734) 722-7632. and needlework at 9:30 money for the girls' softball preschool programs at Stot- West Chicago in Livonia, is the public 1-4 p.m. on the somes are being taken at tlemyer Early Childhood accepting registration for SENIOR CHOIR a.m-J Wednesdays, Kitchen program. The bingo games the chamber office; (734) last Sunday of each month Band 10 a.m., bingo at 1 are at the Wayne Ford and Family Development ' the school year. Classes through September. People A Friendship senior choir, r 326-7222. Center, on Marquette meet Monday-Wednesday- under the direction of p.m.; Thursdays, ceramics, Civic League hall, on are welcome to come and arts, crafts at 9:30 a.m.; a Wayne Road, two blocks between Wayne and Wild- Friday afternoons and visit the renovated 1856 Robert Cassidy, has been wood. Programs include an Tuesday-Thursday morn started. The choir meets 9 Hawaiian dance exercise south of Ford, Westland. schoolhouse at Warren and class will be 1 p.m. every RECREATION early intervention pro ings for 3- to 5-year-olds. Cowan roads, west of Mer- a.m. Thursdays at the MORE BINGO gram, Head Start, Little Lambs is a nonprofit, Westland Senior Resources Wednesday in the Senior The Metro Wayne Demo RECREATION AND FUN riman in Westland. Resources Department A recreational get-together Kids/Plus Preschool, a pre- nondiscriminatory Department Friendship cratic Club sponsors bingo primary impaired program preschool. Call (248) 471- WESTLAND MUSEUM Center, 1119 N. Newburgh, (Friendship Center), 1119 games 6:30 p.m. Thursdays for teens and adults who The Westland Historical Newburgh, Hall A. Instruc are disabled is the second and Sparkey Preschool. 2077. Westland. Anyone who at the Joy Manor Bingo Registration is 8 a.m. to Museum is open 1-4 p.m. enjoys singing may join. tor is Kammo Oris. Sign up Hall, on the south side of Friday of each month at GARFIELD CO-OP Saturdays at 857 N. Wayne at the front desk or call the Westland Bailey Cen 4:30 p.m. Call (734) 595- Garfield Cooperative EXERCISE Joy, east of Middlebelt, 2660. Road, between Marquette (734) 722-7632. Westland. Proceeds are ter. Call (734) 722-7620. Preschool offers programs and Cherry Hill. Call (734) Musical Chairs is a new LIVONIA COOPERATIVE for children 18 months to 5 program from Jazzercise used by the club to sponsor FIGURE SKATING 326-1110. Little League baseball The Westland Figure Skat The Livonia Cooperative years. It is at Cass Elemen designed for exercisers Nursery, a preschool for tary, 34633 Munger, south FRIENDS MEET older than 40. The program CLUBS IN teams, the Salvation Army ing Club formed an adult Friends of the Westland and School for the Blind. introductory precision ages 3-4, is at 9601 Hub of Six Mile and west of provides a low to moderate bard. Parents learn with Farmington Road in Livo Historical Museum meets 7 workout geared for the ACTION Call (734) 422-5025 or team. The team is for those p.m. on the second Tues (734)729-8681. who want to have fun with their children. Enrollment nia. Call (734) 462-0135. older adult. The exercise WESTLAND ROTARY days of January, March, The Westland Rotary Club other skating adults and is limited. For information, FRANKLIN PTSA improves strength, flexibil SHAMROCK BINGO call Karen at (734) 522- May, July, September and ity, balance, posture, coor meets 12:15 p.m. Thurs get exercise. Practices are The Franklin High PTSA is November at the Westland Bingo is played at 11 a.m. 6-6:50 a.m. Saturdays. All 3714. dination and cardiovascu days at Joy Manor, 28999 Wednesdays at the Knights seeking members. Member Meeting House, 37091 Joy, east of Middlebelt in levels are welcome. Call ship is open to those who lar endurance. It incorpo of Columbus Hall, 35100 CHURCH PRESCHOOL Marquette, between New- rates resistance exercises Westland. (734)722-1091. The Westland Free- care about the schools and burgh and Wayne roads. Van Born, east of Wayne Methodist Preschool has community. Members need using rubber tubing and SWEET ADEUNES Road, Wayne. Doors open 9 BAILEY CENTER POOL Call President Jim light weights with walking j openings for 3- and 4-year- not have a student in the Franklin at (734) 721-0136. The County Connection a.m. Food available. Pro The pool at Westland's Bai and jogging patterns. Wear Chorus of Sweet Adelines ceeds go to charity. Call ley Center is on Ford at olds in the morning and school. Price is $3 for stu- ' Everyone is welcome. afternoon sessions. The dents, $5 for adults. loose-fitting clothing and International is looking for (734) 728-3020. Carlson. Regular houVs are. comfortable shoes. Light younger pupils attend Checks should be made women who love to sing. SMOKELESS BINGO noon to 3:30 p.m. and 4:30- weights and an exercise The group sings a cappella 7:30 p.m. daily. The out- Tuesdays and Thursdays, payable to Franklin PTSA "Smokeless" bingo meets other pupils on Mondays and sent to 31000 Joy in FOR SENIORS mat are suggested.'Robert music in barbershop style. doorpool is heated. Cassidy is the certified 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Sts. and Wednesdays. A Friday Livonia 48150. HEARING CHECKS Rehearsals are 7 p.m. Simon and Jude Parish There is a water slide and Jazzercise instructor. Sign Tuesdays at UAW Local a baby pool for kids age 3 enrichment class is also TUTORIAL PROGRAM Every third Tuesday of Hall, 32500 Palmer, east of available. The preschool is up at the front desk at the 898 at 8975 Textile Road, and younger. There are A free tutoring program for each month, a representa Westland Friendship Cen Venoy, Westland. Offered at 1421 S. Venoy, West- tive from Personalized , Ypsilanti. For more infor are three jackpots of $400, birthday packages at $7 students is offered at the ter or call (734) 722-7632. mation, call Paula at (734) per person, including pizza, land. Call (734) 728-3559. Salvation Army Wayne- Hearing Care of Westland $300 and $200. will check and clean hear 995-4110. pop, pool admission, GARDEN CITY COOP Westland Corps Communi TRAVEL GROUP K OF C BINGO games, and a T-shirt for The Garden City Co-op ty Center, 2300 Venoy in ing aids free from 2-3 p.m. The Travel Group .meets CHADD by appointment only. Call Pope John XXIII Assembly the birthday person. nursery has openings for Westland. The program, 4- 12:45 p.m. every Friday in CHADD of Northwest of the Knights of Columbus 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and (734) 722-7632 for more the Westland Friendship Wayne County meets the Teen/Middle School Night preschool classes for ages information. Council 1536 hosts bingo is 8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 18 months through 4 years. Thursday, is for students Center, 1119 N. Newburgh, first Thursday of the - games 6:45 p.m. Thurs with a disc jpckey, pizza Tots cjass meets on ages 9 and older in Wayne, GARDEN VISIT unless a trip or program is month throughout the days. The games are in the and pop. Admission is $1. Wednesday.mornings, and Westland and Romulus. The Westland Senior planned. Programs include school year at the Livonia Livonia Elks Lodge, 31117 Swim lessons will start the 3- and 4-year-olds meet For information on partici Resources Department is speakers, films, celebration Civic Center Library, Plymouth Road, one block week of June 21 and will be Mondays and Thursdays. 32777 Five Mile. CHADD east of Merriman, Livonia. '9 a.m. to noon Monday Parental involvement is is a nonprofit, parent- Call (734) 425-2246. through Friday. These are required. Call Kelli at (734) based, volunteer organiza two-week sessions; for 513-7708. tion whose aim is to better the lives of individuals information, call (734) 722- ST. MEL PRESCHOOL FOR YOUR 7620. The Observer Newspapers welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profit community with attention difficulties. St. Mel Preschool, 7506 Call (313) 438-3099. SUMMER DAY CAMP Inkster Road, north of groups or individuals announcing a community program or event. Please type or print the infor HEALTH The Salvation Army in Warren Avenue in Dear mation below and mail your item to The Calendar, Westland Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, T.O.P.S. HEARING IMPAIRED Westland is accepting reg born Heights, has morning Livonia, Ml 48150, or by fax to 734-591'7279. Deadline for Calendar items is noon Friday Take Off Pounds Sensibly Self-Help for Hard of Hear istrations for summer day and afternoon classes for for the following Thursday's paper. Call 953-2104 if you have a ny questions. No. MI28, a support group ing People Inc. (SHHH) for camp for children ages 7- both 3- and 4-year-olds. for sensible weight loss, Western Wayne County 12, Camp will be 9 a.m. to Registration has begun. Evont: meets 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays meets 7 p.m. the second 3 p.m. Monday through Call (313) 274-6270. at Good Shepherd Wednesday of each month Data artd Dim; Reformed Church, Wayne Friday^ June 28 to Aug. 6, YWCA RlADtNESS in the Allan L. Breakie Road and Hunter in West- at the Salvation Army, The YWCA of Western Location: Medical Building next to 2300 Venoy, Westland. For land. Call Jackie at (734) Garden City Hospital, Wayne County Early 722-7225. information, call Sharon, Childhood School Readi Tahphona: Inkster Road, between (734)722-3660. T.O.P.S. Warren and Ford. For ness Program is available AoWtiOfwt htfo.; to 4- and 6-year-bld chil Take Off Pounds Sensibly information, call Robin dren. The YWCA is at No. M163 meets at 6:30 " Lcitner at (734) 595-0194 VOLUNTEERS 26279 Michigan in Inkater, p.m. Wednesdays at Opti- or Ginny Schroeder at Use additional sheet if necessary mEyes, Westland Super (734)458-3408. ASSISTED UVMt Call (313) 561-41*0. .;•>• '!- I .?•-—-• 1 The Observer & Eccentric! THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 *B» Superbook kids buy Daisy the Cow for Rwandan family BY HEATHER NEEDHAM port for the Isaacs for eight also was forced to start over- STAKP WHITER years. Over the years, the letters after their home was looted and' When Sunday school students have described numerous hard their livestock stolen. at a Canton Church decided to ships resulting from the ongoing Later letters described Niy buy a gift for a war-torn African civil war. The family has had onkuru father's violent family, they chose one that their belongings and livestock encounter with thieves, which keeps on giving. stolen numerous times, endured resulted in his being stabbed A 12-year-old Rwandan boy drought and lost family mem while trying to protect the home. named Niyonkuru Isaac recently bers to the violence. He survived the altercation, sent a thank-you letter to the For about one year, no one according to the letter. church group for the gift, a cow knew where they were. Child Last year, the Superbook chil named Daisy. His family uses Care Ministries, which coordi dren raised money for the Isaacs, the cow for milk and for fertiliz nates correspondence between to buy a pig named Wilbur J ing crops. He also sent a photo the families, informed Thomas When Niyonkuru said they were graph of himself with the cow, that the Isaacs were "lost." As it going to'use surplus money to which is almost as tall as he is. . turned QU%the. family had been _buy.a. co\vT. thechildren decidedl The cow cost $200 in American forced into hiding while war to step in. So far, the Isaacs have, money, sent to the family to buy raged in their immediate area. received two cows and a pitf the cow, according to Marilyn Thomas said she breathed a through the children's efforts. Thomas, wife of the Rev. Rick sigh of relief in May 1996 when a Do the children have any plao.s Thomas, pastor of Canton Free letter finally came from Niy for next year's gift for the Isaacs'' Methodist Church. Thomas coor onkuru. In the letter, he said a "Not vet. but I'm .sure wo'lt dinated the correspondence brother and other family mem come up with something."' between the children and Isaac. bers had been killed. The family Sint.scho said. The 11 children in the Super- book kids program used their allowance, money earned from doing additional household chores and what they had saved Friends of WCLS for the cow fund. Every week the children would place the money inside a cow-shaped bank. "They just did wonderfully," to hold golf benefit said Linda Sinischo, who along with several other women, led Tickets are now on sale for a Honorary chair is John "Ankles" the Superbook kids with the Wayne Community Living Ser Stewart of the Dick Purta'i fund-raising drive. "They had a vices raffle that has a 1999 Morning Show on WOMC-FM. ' . great spirit about it." Chevrolet Camaro Z28 convert The Purlan's. People cast and The fund-raising was part of ible as the top prize. Super Job: The Superbook children and adults ~ Gloria Chruscial (back row, from the Superbook Olympics, and other local media and ^ports Tickets cost $100 each and celebrities will join fouoonu-s for left), Ruth De Marois, Diana Allen, Vicki Nelson, Danielle Mosier and Amy Nagy, the children, who ranged in age benefit Friends of WCLS. No a iun day of golf. Registration Is Christian Mosier (middle row, from left), Steven Thomas, Jacob Tonti, Erin Allen, from kindergarten through more than 600 tickets will be Anna Szalma, Ryan Chruscial (front row, from left), Michelle Tinan, Katie Allen sixth-grade, kept constant tabs sold and the drawing will take $250 per golfer and includes JS and Courtney Bishop - have plenty to smile about after receiving a photograph of on their fund-raising through place at 8 p.m. Aug. 26 at the holes of golf, lunch and refresh regular updates. The church conclusion of WCLS's fifth annu ments on the course, a gounnr-t Niyonkuru Isaac with Daisy the cow, which his family purchased thanks to the chil sent the cow money to the Isaac al All "Fore" Friends Celebrity dinner, open bar. comedy enter dren's $200 gift. family last fall, and the children Golf Challenge. tainment, prizes and gilts Hoi'- are paying the church back. There will be four additional sponsorships are $1,300 and The Superbook children meet raffle prizes - a vacation pack include golf for four and a monthly to make crafts, play age to Florida, his and her Mova- plaque. games and compete in Bible do watches, a 32-inch color tele Proceeds from both the _raflle Schoolcraft adds camps drills. Participating this year vision and an outdoor patio fur and golf challenge benefit were Erin Allen, Katie Allen, niture set. Friends of WCLS and assist peo Ryan Chruscial, Laura Court Tickets are available at the ple with developmental ci;.-ab:k- ney, Amanda Findley, Kyle WCLS, office at MetroCenter Johnston, Danielle Mosier, Mall, 35425 Michigan Ave . tie> and then i.imnn- to Kids on Campus fare Christian Mosier, Amy Nagy. Wayne. For more tnfon^a:'ni n ;-i!(ou' Stephen Thomas, Jacob Tonti The golf challenge will be held the raffle tickets or a registry The summer of 199 marks the 3:30 p.m. to accommodate the Program Award as well as the and Erik Wright. at the Fox Hills Golden Fox Won lorn, for 'be gol chai'a'UL'e 20th year Schoolcraft College Fourth of July holiday) in two- 1998 LERN International Award Thomas has been correspond Championship Course and will calf ("aria Well* at has offered enrichment activities for outstanding continuing edu •7;j4 :-.- week session, starting July 6 ing with and coordinating sup feature a noon shotgun start. 7!s5. to children through its Kids on and July-19. cation programs. Campus program and TAG class The designated arrival time es for gifted children. will be 8:30 a.m. with the desig Offered July 12-29, children in nated pickup time 4:30 p.m. the fifth through sixth grades Between 3 and 4:30 p.m., chil can choose from such offerings as dren will participate in such Web Page Master, where stu activities as arts and crafts, SUMMER dents learn how to design their games and movies. ^ BASKETBALL own Web page, and Rocket Sci For 5-7-year-olds there's Tech ence I and II, where they learn no Detectives to uncover some of CAMPS to build and launch their own (he world's greatest secrets CAMP rocket and use pop bottle water using amazing multimedia tech- HOTLINE rockets to test the variable of no-gizmos. Camp (248) flight-like rocket design, mass, For ages 5-6 National Space 377-0104 fuels and payloads. Camp will send them streaking Presort bi S1K.E if-C &ue Cr«s &** $^: Back by popular demand are across the Milky Way in search To register for Metro Detroit. Howell Severe and Unusual Weather, of black holes, red giants, super For more and Holly Camps examining the science of weath novas and neutron stars. er; Hot Air Balloons, exploring information Children ages 7-9 can try Rad- New Morning School the principles of buoyancy and icaTRobot Rangers and create lighter-than-air flight; Video their own radical robot or Dis contact Rich : Full Oay or Half Day Production for aspiring film covery Pre-Med for an amazing Science & M.-st-h Cunip^, makers; Bugs on the Move, get medical school experience. 734-953-2069 for Mds 6 1" years oid ting up close and personal with .> And for children ages 10-14 bugs; and Chess Strategy taught Every EXPERIMENTING SCIENTISTS Julr 26-30 by four-time state champion and there's Incredible Inventors., an Chess Life Master Dexter opportunity to create inventions Summer i Camp Monarch SCIENCE AND MATH MAGIC Augur! 2-6 Thompson. / never seen before and Pre-Med Code Blue, where they step into Aw* A wei'kemi i a"iji •<.:' • • •> Parents are invited to join tT, . ,ind exii-nciix; ',•':•!'(•>. •,'-," the shoes of medical specialists thousands h.ne t'xik'Ni-nt. r.: :"i' :ti -,-•" •' their children on campus for the as they explore a medical center ,i lii\c(i tine DIASTER SCIENCE Au9 913 Kids on Campus Showcase and research lab using the of children • Grief Education 10:40-11:20 a.m. in the Water resources of the Discovery Chan • Campfires • Hiking man Center to see the students' nel. Ail campri arc f -rf ,v:th look • Shimming & f projects and artwork handft-on activity- The $375 fee includes break August I V 1 -1 1 Vh .>r Classes are offered in morning fast, snack, lunch and afternoon forward Camp Pine Mill- in K--:c''V learmnfl F and afternoons sessions in two- snack. Call Angela Health Care week increments. Students sign 734-464-7HH) Kids on Campus also offers 734/420-5331 ing up for TAG classes for the to camp... skills classes in basic mathemat first time must be classified as ics, pre-Algebra and Algebra, talented and academically gifted USA MICHIGAN VOLLEYBALL according to their local school reading and study, English and SUMMER CAMPS Algebra/Geometry. critena or be recommended by a Wide Variety of Camps Available! school staff member who feels For more information on regis 'Evening Speciality Camps. Gr 9-12 "P-^s-—i.f J they will benefit from the chal tration and other children's class offerings, call (734) 462-4448. JU"e 28-Ju!y 1 'Jury 12-15 July '9-?? .Atr.-n - -o- .:. -•:• 2- /. lenges of a specific TAG class or Give them the opportunity to & July 26-29 (Sett.n-. .-., , '- .'.' group of TAG classes. Schoolcraft College is at 18600 Haggerty Road, north of Six Mile •At= Dav'SMil Camps Gr 9-12 ">.<.."•-f\ *••- :-'.'•: New this year are summer day J.jrf- 28-Ji;ly.1 ,)1^6-9 0-.^1^2.: \r<-j? .- .' '" :: Road, Livonia. experience yours with an camps for children ages 5-14. 'Sc.rrrre- l'1'? 1:3'".'-:; JV -i ' 2 The college's Kids on Campus Camps run 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wf>el.f>n.js .iii'v 10 U-JL/, ."t'-'Vo ' (except during the first session received the 1998 National" advertisement in our 1999 Summer Sites In Birmingham. Rochester Hills and Northvilte July 6-19 when classes run until Council for Continuing Educa- Cull 616/342-0029 For Registration Info! KI tion_and Tuaining Exemplary Camp Corner, „i • • ACE Community Hospice adds Computer Camp new Home Care Services Over 80 Campuses Nationwide: U Minnesota, Stanford/MIT Community Hospice and Home The Home ('are Services Care Services is offering a new include diagnostics, treatment, service for its clients. monitoring, rehabilitation and AMERICAN 8oy* oni GirU oge 7 • 16 For 18 years CHHCS, with support through skilled nursing, COMPUTER Weekly $e»sioni offices in Westland and Ply home health aides, medical EXPERIENCE. Instruction ot All Levels mouth, has provided compas social work and physical, occupa < sionate, state-of-the-art care to tional or speech therapy. 1.800.FUN.4ACE patients with a limited life The goal of the new CHHCS (1.800.386.4223) expectancy. Z'X Home Care Service is to help Responding to community <)ni www.tomputercomp.tom ace@tomputer ^e* The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 ANNIVERSARIES Herbert Mazzoni Ramsay lian Brokenshire and worked at •']••• the J.L. Hudson's Co. when " _ .William E. and Donna J. Her Peter and Ida Mazzoni of Livo William and Lillian Ramsay they met. bert of Redford celebrated their nia celebrated their 60th wed of Livonia celebrated their 50th They have two married sons ^bth wedding anniversary by ding anniversary April 25 by wedding anniversary on May - William John and wife Bar renewing their vows at Thomas renewing their vows at San 21 at a dinner with their fami bara and Dean Scott and wife Edison Inn in Port Huron on Francesco Church in Clinton ly. Virginia - and five grandchil June 11. Township. The couple, who moved to dren - Brian, Lori, Kristin, The couple, who moved to Red- The couple exchanged vows on Livonia in 1971, exchanged Cary and David. ford 45 years ago, also took their April 29, 1939, at Santa Maria vows' May 21, 1949, at Calvary He retired from Burroughs- family to Maui, Hawaii, at Church in Detroit. She is the for Presbyterian Church in Unisys in 1982. Their interest Christmas. mer Ida Gizzi. Detroit. She is the former Lil include gardening. • The Herberts exchanged vows The couple are the parents of on June 11, 1949, at Westlawn John and the late Patricia Cosco. Residents of Livonia, they Methodist Church in Detroit. They also have two grandchil Mullen She.is the former Donna Day. have three sons, three daugh dren. Jack and Maryann Mullen ters, two daughters-in-law, one' , They have two children - He retired from Fisher Body in celebrated their 50th wedding William A. Herbert and Patricia son-in-law and four grandchil Livonia in 1981. anniversary on May 25. dren. TA. Beck ^ and six grandchildren, He retired as a photo engraver 10 years ago. He belongs to the Elks Club and VFW. She works at Sears store in Livonia Mall. Friends celebrate 50th anniversaries McGill ' Robert Wilson and Helen In 1946 Janet Peacock, Verle who exchanged vows with And the last to marry were Fiftieth anniversaries aren't Marie McGill of Livonia recently Reno, better known as Mickey, Thomas Cocking on Aug. 7, Mickey and Robert Hoyrup who unusual for the Hoyrups. When celebrated their 50th anniver and Doris Bailey met when they 1948. Livonia residents, the tied the knot on Jan. 22, 1949. their oldest daughter married, sary. went to work at Michigan Bell. Cockings have a daughter, two He is a retiree of Michigan Bell both sets of grandparents - Carl The couple married May 7, They have stayed friends and Betty Hoyrup and Merrill 1 sons, six grandchildren and where they originally met. The 1949, at Hillcrest United, through the years, celebrating three great-grandchildren. He is Westland residents have two and Helen Reno - were celebrat Brethren Church in Livonia. She each other's marriages, the ing their 50th wedding anniver Ls the former Helen Marie Jones. a Michigan Consolidated Gas daughters and four grandchil births of their children, deaths, retiree. dren. saries. They have four children - graduations and weddings ... and Robert, Cheryl Schairer, Debra theitf golden wedding anniver and Dawnmarie Ozog - and four saries. grandchildren. The first-of the trio to reach The McGills have been retired the milestone was Janet who for more than 10 years. married Fred Deleney on April 17, 1948, at Henderson Methodist Church in Detroit. Redford residents, the Delaneys are the parents of two sons, both Yuhasz tion in July with their children - deceased, and have three grand Robert and wife Rosanne of Livo sons and three great-grand Julius and Betty Yuhasz of daughters. He is a Detroit Edi Farmington Hills, formerly of nia, Kenneth and wife Kerry of California and Philip and wife son retiree. Westland, celebrated their 50th The next to marry was Doris wedding anniversary on June 4. Sandra of France - their seven They will continue the celebra grandchildren and friends. •'•*- . . ,>>•<•'<•*• REDEFINING RETIREMENT LIVING WALTONWGDD Redefining Retirement Living Golden time: Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversaries are Fred and Janet Your Choice for today... A c ' + » Delaney (from left), Thomas and Doris Cocking and Robert and Verle Hoyrup. Luxuriour..„....:™s apartment.™,™^,s fo„.r activ;..e- ... and tor tomorrow! Inc.iqx-ndent seniors Gracious congregate & assisted living for older adults who need assistance with -personal-cafe: - —. '~~— — (734) 844-3060.» Canton, Michigan SINGH-A tradition of excellence Save up to Waltonwood Services L.L.C. •*"»«- $53,000 in Mortgage ins / $30 oo Interest. Dad's the Best INTRODUCING THE Solid Gold Coin BIWEEKLY MORTGAGE Heads...Dad's the best, so this Father's Day The Great Lakes Biweekly Mortgage enables a borrower make it a key chain, to pay off their loan principal earlier, which adds up to good luck charm, ball a substantial savings in interest and results in a faster marker, or pendant! build-up of equity. Tails...Anytime Dad Call a Great Lakes Bank mortgage loan specialist and ask shovys his gold coin he them for more details about how you can can save gets an extra 10% off thousands of dollars in interest! any regular priced item. Each gold coin is 1-800-334-5253 numbered and the discount is good until December 31, 1999! Great M.B. JEWELRY DESIGN H MFG. LED. faateRank • 7 ;v» /nn/ The Observer & Eccentric! THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 P7 Parks from page Bl Fun from page Bl and second grades. The fee is Mile Road and Woodward and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Cost p.m. Sunday. Admission is a sug museum is the Automotive Hall leries on four levels. And don.t $100. Avenue in Royal Oak is one of is $5 for ages 13-61, $4 for 62 gested donation Of $5 for adults of Fame, 21400 Oakwood Blvd. miss the changing temporary • Session 6 - Muskrats and America's great zoos, housing years and older, $3 for ages 5-12 and $3 for children. Admission to between Rotunda Drive and exhibit gallery on the first' floor. Minks - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon more than 1,000 animals, mostly and free for ages 4 and under. the planetarium is $3.25 for Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. Hourt are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. day-Friday, July 26-30, for chil in their natural habitats. Tours for groups of seven to 10 adults and $3 for senior citizens The Automotive Hall of Fame weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat dren who have completed third The park is open 10 a.m. to 5 are available with a $1 discount and children ages 12 and under. is filled with hands-on exhibits and fourth grade. The fee is urdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. p.m. daily through Oct. 31, with on admission. For more informa Now through Aug. 22, at and interactive*displays that rec Admission Is free. For more $100. tion, call (734).483-4030. Henry Ford Museum and Green ognizes and celebrates accom The parks system also offers special summer hours -*-l0 a.m. information, call (517) 373-3559. to 6 p.m. Sundays and holidays The Museum of African Ameri field Village, 20900 Oakwood plished people of the worldwide Kid's Kaleidoscope at 6:30 p.m. can History, 315 E. Warren Ave. Plan another road trip to the and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednes Blvd., Dearborn, visitors are motor vehicle "industry. Michigan Space and Science Tuesdays and family movies in in Detroit, has the largest exhi invited to imagine life as it was There's also a 10-minute inter the park on a giant video projec days - through Sept. 2. Admis bition ever created in the United envisioned through the eyes of active show, "Inspiration," how Center, 2111 Emmons Road, tion system on Fridays. sion is $7.50 for ages 13-61, States on African American peo- • Thomas Edison or Henry Ford, mechanical power replaced the Jackson. You'll know you're Kid's Kaleidoscope features $5.50 for students ages 13-18 pie. while witnessing first-hand the horse, and "Carl's Car," which there when you see the 83-foot The Amazing Clark June 22 at with identification and senior The core exhibit is "Of the Peo fruits of their labor. Each month, traces the path of Carl Benz in Mercury Redstone'rocket in front Bell Creek Park in Redford, The citizens age 62 and older, $4.50 ple: The African American Expe a different dream will be developing the first gas-powered of the center. Spoon Man June 29 at the ages 2-12 and free for those rience," which reflects on a 400- explored through programming automobile. The center houses more than Nankin Mills Area of Hines Park under age 2. Parking is $3 for year legacy and heritage. There and activity. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. $30 million in space artifacts -hrWestland, Off Broadway Pro ears and vans, $6 for buses. also are two galleries with Visitors also can hear the past daily through Oct. 31. Admission and displays, most having been ductions' presentation of "Wizard For information, call (248) changing exhibits. through musical performances is S6 for adults (ages 13-61), provided by the National Aero of Oz" July 13 at Waterford Bend 398-0903. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day throughout the village. $5.50 for senior citizens (age 62 nautics and Space Administra of Hines Park in Northville, The Bell Isle Zoo and Aquari Tuesday through Sunday. The Summer Evening Concert and older) and $3 for children tion and the Smithsonian Insti Anna Jarrett, the traveling Aus- um on Belle Isle in Detroit is, -- - _Ajdmission, is $5 for adults-and-- Series kickfr-off-each Saturday (ages 6-121: For more informa tute: ' " "taliluTsToryfellef7 July7201 at~ open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and costs $3 for children under 12 years of evening during the festival. tion, call 313-240-4000. There's also hands-on experi Elizabeth Park in Trenton, Gem- age. For information, call (313) And the museum chronicles Take to the road and head for ences in which visitors can view mTJuly 27 at Waterford Bend, $3 for ages 13 -61, $2 for ages 62 and older, $1 for ages 2-12 and 494-5800. the Industrial Age from locomo Lansing and the Michigan His a moon rock through a micro The Storytellers Aug. 3 at Belle The University of Michigan tives, automobiles and airplanes torical Center, 717 W: Allegan Creek Park, Tina Lau and the free for those under age 2. The scope, try on an astronaut hel Exhibit Museum of Natural His to the conveniences of modern St., two blocks west of the State met, sit in a space capsule simu Tahiti Wahines Aug. 10 at the aquarium is open 10 a.m. to 5 tory, 1109 Geddes Road at life from home furnishings to Capitol between Allegan and lator, try on rubber gloves used Warrendale Area of Hines Park p.m. daily and costs $2 for ages Washtenaw Avenue on the cen musical instruments. Washtenaw streets. to examine moon rock, explore a in Dearborn Heights and Brad 13 and older, $1 for ages 2-12 tral campus in Ann Arbor, fea Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors are surrounded with Lowe's Fantasy E-Fex Puppets and free for those under age 2. tures prehistoric life displays, daily and will be open until 8 Michigan history from prehis black hole, or examine the Aug. 17 at Elizabeth Park. The 13-acre zoo features a Michigan Wildlife and rock and p.m. Saturdays July 10-Aug. 29. toric times through the late 20th moon's surface through 3-D Movie nights will be "E.T. The view of wildlife from an elevated mineral exhibits, but is best One-day admission is $12.50 for century. Major exhibit environ glasses. • Extra Terrestrial" June 25 at the walkway, while the aquarium, known for its dinosaur collection adults, $11.50 for senior citizens ments include a three-story Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Warrendale Area, "Space Jam" the oldest, continuously operat and the Hall of Evolution. The age 62 and over, $7.50 for chil relief map of Michigan, walk Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. July 16 at Inkster Park in ing public aquarium in North main feature in the planetarium dren ages 5-12 and free for those through Upper Peninsula copper Sunday and closed Mondays InksterJTaulan" July 30 at Bell America (it opened in 1904), cur is "The Loneliness Factor," under age 4. Two-day ticket is mine, one-ro*m schoolhouse, through October. Admission is Creek Park in Redford, "Willy rently has 60 exhibits, including shown at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. $22 for adults and $12.50 for 1920s street scene, 1957 Detroit $4 for adults, $2.75 for students Wonka and the Chocolate Facto its popular electric eel exhibit. Saturdays and 3:30 p.m. Sun children. Admission to the muse Auto Show and a diorama of and senior citizens and children ry" Aug. 13 at the Waterford For information, call (248) days. um and village is separate. For lakes and lapds complete with a under age 5 free when accompa Bend Area and "Mary Poppins" 398-0903.and noon to 4 p.m. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. information, call (313) 982-6001. rustic cabin and lighthouse. nied by an adult. For more infor Aug. 27 at Elizabeth Park in Sunday. Monday-Saturday and noon-5 Next door to the village and Explore all 26 permanent gal mation, call (517) 787-4425. Trenton. For information, call the .;->-*''•• Wayne County Parks office at m (734)261-1990. MAYBURY STATE PARK mi Maybury State Park in Northville can be explored on w foot, bicycle or horseback during the summer. Its "working farm" is open all year for visitors to Here's a tool every explore life on an early 1900s R6LHX family farm. Summer activities include demonstrations of grain harvest ing and processing at 2 p.m. dad should have! July 24, and Kids' Garden Day 2-4 p.m. Aug. 21. Visit various stations throughout the farm to learn about gardening, weather, helpful insects and animals and enjoy some garden crafts. At 2 p.m. Aug. 287 visitors can help build scarecrows for the farm's garden and crop fields. Preregistration is required for FREE /mo. programs and can be completed $ by telephone or in person at the park office. For information, call (248) 349-8390. A motor vehicle Digital Phone permit is required. The park is on Eight Mile Road west of I- Unlimited FREE Nights 9.95 275. • FREE KENSINGTON METROPARK & Weekends Kensington Metropark in Mil- 200 Peak Minutes Profile 300 Phone ford has a full lineup of nature and farm interpretive programs $39.95/mo. so children and parents to have • FREE Nights & Weekends fun learning together. Especially for Kids at 10 a.m. until 2000! Wednesdays is for 8-10-year-olds and will look at "Bug Buddies" • CLEARPATH June 23, "Fossil Finding" June 30, "Stars, Mars and Other SO CIEAR, IT'S LIKE YOU'RE THERE- Night Lights" July 7, "Go with the Flow (as in water)" July 14 and "Fishin' Fun" July 28. Nature Discovery at 10 a.m. Wednesdays is for children ages leritedt 6-7. The program includes "Indi an Children" June 23, "Bugs and • 'OiaSS Aattitwii Ccr^iMttm dwl Mt < fli»>H .-'. *8«v«p *S* in*n» bH**e «*•«*•• •• '. '•'•''' .'•.'•'• ' '.'••• ' -,'• ;•. '. '' '•'"•:•• . •-' •'•' '-•' Mud!' July 7, "Warm and Fuzzy ;'. -•'; '.'•. i> °y . : ^¾¾^^ '•'.' •''''':':"' V-''- (mammals)" July 14, "Cold Blooded Critters" July 21 and AUTHORIZED AMERITf CH LOCATIONS. CAU fO« AVMIAUUTY. ALUXPAXX CANTON (cont'd) Of AtKXtN MIK3KTS WTKO(T [tonKd) FAKMfNOTON HIUS LATHJtUP VIUAGI Mt>fO«D JOUTttflUO TAYlOt WATlWOtO WtSTUNO^oofrf) "Fishin Fun" July 28. M & V«toC«.» A3C Wo-evx.w C>-«: COT-.-^OWI •AGtlEU tConr'd) 'wV '•'* •-.••V i'< ^%3<-«:^ C-v:vi = ^.-#'*< .-• . x*- 0'-* v«-«0* ? 7 The Small Fry Sampler at 10 3)33335253 734 981-7760 3'3 27a 4660 C,>-.T,..-.;j'c.- »sC V"'3'eV--5j 24= 5:9 5'-X 313 3 57960C 24= 350 2'X 3.. 05" 3>v :45 4.3 ;-;>: 34" 4 22 2 OC ANNAMO* CtNTItUNt DtTOOfT 313 273 IvCC 24 5 539 09-90 Vt~ \ I SB* The Observer & Eccentric /THURSDAY, JUNE 17,49,99 Your Invitation to ^f't"' k.V|.>4 4 .•^sWfiH Ma//Copy 7b. OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS ^36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 'rX ^¾¾¾¾ ¥TO kfc /KsSSf is FOR INFORMATION REGARDING ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTORY PLEASE CALL RICH VICULIN (734) 953-2069 FOR CHURCH PAGE CHANGES, PLEASE CALL i MICHELLE SHERIDAN/JEAN ETHERINGTON (734) 953-2160.THE FRIDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. 1 1 | i | i L 1 1 'H, !.*" "wy 'Hr;¥1 w^! ' .'-!i»i'y'.y ii-!W?'". !. WW'" 'j. ". "" I '• , .'-.I i' ;' ,v SYNOO tVANGEUCAi PRESBYTERIAN wit •• - ' ; *•••»»»»»»»»** BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH TRINITY — 29475 W. Six Mile, LfwnTa~ Rev. Luther A. Werth, ST. Pastor PRESBYTERIAN 525-3664 or 261-9276 Rev. Robert Bayer, Assist. Pastor SB WARD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. — Two locations to serve you ~ CHURCH • •• iiupUithakjitnuC^Ki • LIVONIA A CANTON Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. "1999'Trinity'5 14175 Farmington Rd. •• U^ 46001 Warren Road Evening Worship -.6:00 P.M. Year of Prayer 40000 Six Mile Road (N.ofl-96) JtsWsW (West of Canton Center] Countdown Wed. Family Hour ,... .7:15 P.M. Sunday Worship 8:30 am A . • Sunday Worship 9:30 am 'just west of 1-275" to "2000" INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 11:00 am • Sunday School 10:45 am =-sfcS Northville, Ml BIBLE FELLOWSHIP JUNE 120h Sunday School 9:45 am P (734)414-7422 (734)522-6830 Visit our Web Site $t httpS/www.ccea.edu/-lemcos 10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth 248-374-7400 YOUTH AWANA CLUBS 5 Miles W. ol Sheldon Rd. 11:00 a.m Dr. Richard Freeman From M-14 take Gortfredson Rd. South Dr. James H. khOuin, Pastor 6:00 p.m. Dr. Richard Freeman • ••• »*•» II !•"'•• •»•!•• II---' \\_ Dr. Richard Freeman ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL Risen Christ Lutheran 734-459-9550 Worship Servlcn, fasior "A Church Thai's Concerned About People" 20805 Middlebelt oirerU8M> 4 M,4fct*lli Dr. Wm. C. Moore - Pastor Sunday School Farmington Hills, Mich. 46250 Ann Arbor Road (1 Maa West of SMdon) 8:00 Prayer & Praise Service 8:30,10:00,11:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 5403 s Wa n Rd Plymouth »453-5252 Saturday Evening 6 pm Lifeline Contemporary Service Contemporary Service NFW HOPF - y te<3 Sun. Masse* 7:30 A 9:30 a.m. PEACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN hrtp.A'www.unidtal.com'-sttimothy Confessions Heard Prior to Each Mass CHURCH & SCHOOL GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MUlhrrimiA •UvsiMa Sundry Wxth«p$arvfci MISSOURI SYNOD »J0am. 25630 GfiANO HVEH at BEECH DALY Rosedale Gardens . OUR LADY OF Wandar Evcrwig Ssrvfc* 7:00 pja. 532-22« flEDFOflDTWP. Presbyterian Church (USA) GOOD COUNSEL Sc^xK Grtdw • Prt&fcctf - 8 9601 Hubbard at w. Chicago. Livonia, Mi Worship Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCN 1160 Pennirnan Ave. CtHircAlScfWOtomc*: 9:15411:00 A.M. (btt»*«n Uvrmtn a Fimivfon Rai I Plymouth • 453-0326 (734)422030 Main & Church • (734) 453-6464 (734) 422-0494 'Sewigrte needs ofthefamfyna Sunday School PLYMOUTH carrgicomemporarystyie' Rev. John J. Sullivan . Worship Service & - 9:15 411.-00 AM. 8:30 a.m. 4 10:0O*«JTI. Mutes: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 A.M., Sjt. 5:00 P.M. Nirsery Provided Sunday School Sunday 8:00, 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 P.M. Sunday School & Nursery WossWinds 5.00 P.M. Life Teen Mail fttv.Vtdw F. HatMtv, Pastor Or. James Skimins Tamara J. Seidel / 10:30 a.m. COMMtlNI IYCI It ,'HC St. Paul s evangelical RfNtTVnoaty Hs«x*v, Assoc. Pastor Senior Minister Associate M/nister Nm#y Csre Pnvi»J Sandfly Wonfclp Celebfftlea: 1MB e.n. LutheRan ChuRch . ., , .., Carole MacKay We Welcome You To A ' Pe#vav :eac* fgi vc-'-t'-ngrrufc ****] 17810 Farmhgton Road • Uonia • (734) 261-1360 Accesibe to A; o-reclor of Chnslan Eoocatoo Full Program Church Mty thru October • Monday NfgM Strvict • 7:00 p.m. R(* RnhanJ Prrrrv Pi-*tiT 45701 Ftrf M. • Carts* 794.M1.MM RESURRECTION CATHOLIC CHURCH III Sunday School * 68* CtaMM For Al Age* 9:45 SJIX. R(* Kuth BiMin^tiic. A*v*tJtc Pt\t<* 48755 Warren Rd., Canton. Michigan 48187 T ^t^':r ir hup » % » leme r^t *< *p i\*eJii< 451-0444 Sunday Worship Sarvtcvt REV.RICHARD A. PEPFETTO 8.»ajTLit4oO«m Weekdsy Masse* Paster jamat Hoff Tuesday & Friday 8:30 a.m. PaatorErtc Stdnbrtnnw Saturday • 4:30 p.m. Sunday -8:30410:30 a.m. Lola Park ST. AN0AEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 16360 Hubbard Road CHURCHES Of Ev. Lutheran Uvonla, Michigan 48154 Mt. Hope Church & School 421-8451 TH^KAtAI^I Congregational church 14750 Kinloch'Redford Twp. 50350 Schoolcraft Livonia • 7J4-425-72S0 Mon-Friw, 9:30 A M Hoty HKharist 313-532-8655 (Between Mldaie&ert 4 Merrimam Wedne&day 6.00 P.M. . . . Dinner 4 Oasses CHRISTADELPHIANS PLYMOUTH CHURCH Worship Servfoea 8:30 4 10:00 a.m. Saturday 5:00 PM Holy Eucharist SUMMER HOURS: Sunday 7:45 & 10 A.M Hofy Euchar.st Sunday Memorial Service 10:00 A.M. OF THE NAZARENE Thuraday 7:30 p.m. 4&M 1 WVm Arfm N Md • (11 J) 45J-1 $ H 9:30 a.m. worship service GradoKthmS 10.00 AM Christian Education fora'l ages Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Sunday School • 9:45 A M nursery Cirt Mi'toie Phooa tor E/vollmaeit Into Sunday Morrtng - Nursery Care Av* First Church of Christ, Scientist, Plymouth 1100 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, MI ; Sundiy Servxc 10:.Warn. Timothy Lutheran Church FAITH C0\ENANT CHURCH Suncti)•Schrol Kl.Wlam. 8820 Wayne Rd. I ) Mile Rend and Drake. Farmm^tun Hills VX'oJ F\enjr,£ Trttimor.v Meeting ~ AOprri (Between Ann Arbor Trail 4 Joy Road) RraJ;[y Room - U5S Mif»t>. Pljrtyxjth Livonia * 427-2290 (248)661-9191 Mor.djyFrKf.il Hiliijm -V'Opm Rev. Carla Thompson Powell, Pastor Sunday Worship Saiu.-Jj\ INjilim, .,':(ilpin • Thurviiy ^-9 p rr. 9:00 a.m. Adult & Children's 10:00 A.M. (Summer) . ST. MATTHEW'S CUrencevlrle Unhed Methodist 453-1676 Sunday School UNITED METHODIST 205CO Middktx-ll Rd. • Livonia 10:00 a.m. Family Worship Child (.art /Ti/i rJtJp.r all ftn lit! 474 3444 Summer Sunday Schrxil for'chtlUren 30900 Su M!e Rd (Bef Merriman 4 W>*feb*3) Rev. Jean Love Chuok Sor.qoist. Pastor through Grade 6 Worship Services 10:15 AM, 6:00 PM Activities for all a^'cs * Wednesdays ir 6-IX> pm 10:00 A.M. Worship & Church School Nursery Provided Youth Groups • Adult Smiil (in.ups 11:15 A.M. Adult Study Classes Sunday School 9 AM ^1 .v.' '..j„ "". " '.••.''" " -.'."'.J,. *.i.i;:'-'!i^-'^..'•'^j'-^,-..-^-.•.'-.'.v-ujj-s^ .",'y.tL.'• -J1- •*"*• y '••'• .-..- •' Nursery Prov^Sed • 4?2-603S Office Hrs. 9-5 - ""•;%. -;:..••:<• ,; " -r . ••- '••FlHFwWillBKmKmm&WtmP^lmmHfK^r. T-'-gS •©•&•&«; H"t> • • ,» •\ -J .Si , •*"•(• ;>••'.>"v •*.?*-' i," .•.'V's^^ft^^^.y^^s'SFv- fiVjfWW £^/4(): 8¾¾ ^7 .; "^' -'": " ' NARDIN PARK UNITED Reformed - Adhering to the METHODIST CHURCH Westminster Confession of Faiih 298S7 WW Eleven Mile Road Just West of Middlebelt "Building Healthy Families.,." Brightmoor Tabernacle Presbyterian Free Church 248-476-8860 30025 Curtis Ave., Livonia 48154 Farmington Hills 8:30 *.m. • CuiuU Worhlp Assemblies of God • Calvin C. Ratz, pastor oft Middlebelt between Six and Seven Mite 10:00 A.m. - Tradition*] Worship "Saturday at the Park" 26555 Franklin Rd., Southfield. MI 1-696 4 Telegraph • West of Holiday Inn • 24&/352-620O Sunday Services - I lam and 7 pm Dynamic Youth &. Children's Programs Wednesday Bible Study - 7pm 8: <5 Family Sunday School Hour * Wednesday 7:00 pm •Family Night" Contemporary Worship • Adult Education Pastor - Ktnneth Macltod • lei 313-121 • 0780 Saturday at 6:30 p.m. • Chlid-Gtre Provided 10:00 AM - Pastor Calvin C. Ratz finon: [> Dein Wump. Rev Tony* Arneien Sunday Worship at 9; J 5 and IJ a.m. Father's Day Message - Kissed & Tucked In Church School at 9:15 and 11a.m. first United Methodist Church 6:30 PM - Rev. Chuck Hedges Rev. Benjamin Bohmack Rev. Kathleen Grolt - of Plymouth fiev. Jane Berqulil" I'l/rii \ ii.1.1.-,.^. nrf vs.x.. ">..,-.•*.. 24-Hour Prayer Line 248-352-620} Rev. Robert Bough ,.^ TT" Mr, Metvin Rookui "V (734)453 5280 JMI* Agape Family Worship Center NEWBURG UNITED A nACJTCAL CMlUtCM ON THE MOVE' METHODIST 4S081 Goddci ROML Canton, Ml 48188 CHURCH £ The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 B9 A PARENTS GUIDE 'N Sync Concert Info: 'N Sync, Jordan Knight, Five and Billy Crawford, perform Saturday, July efyeruJAjjufrc $cewe 31, at the Pontiac Silverdoroe. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $32.50. For more information, call (248)- 456-1600 or \248) Backstreet Boys BY CHRISTINA FUOCO 645-6666.: 8TA*T WRITER, Concert info: Scheduled to play the Who are they? "N Sync is a group of Orlan [email protected] do, Fla., men - JC Chasez, Justin Timber- area In the fall. Visit Teen-oriented harmony-driven lake. Chris Kirkpatrick, Lance Bass and hUp.7/wwW.backstreetboys,corh for pop is all the rage. Look at the Tony Fatohe. Jordan Knight is a former more information, Backstreet Boys' latest album, for member of New Kids.oh the Block; Five is Who are they? Howie Dorough, Nick •: example. In its first week of from the United Kingdom.^'':'••'.• •. "."~" ; Carter, A.J. McLean, Brian Li'ttretl and release, "Millennium" sold more What you should know; Timberlake and Kevin Richardson than 1.1 million copies. Chasez are former stars of the "Mickey What you »hou(d know: Parents of Britney Spears' album, "...Baby Mouse Club." Kirkpatrick has funky dyed teenage girls probably know all there One More Time*' has been certified hair and braids, ;••"'•>- \ needs to ryiow— and then some - quadruple platinum, while 'N Sync Score brownie points: The man wearing about the heartthrobs du jour. The the bunny ears in 'N Sync's *1 Drive Myself/ arid 98 Degrees have both sold mil 1 group's latest album, "Millennium," lions of albums. Crazy" video is the group's bodyguard. sotd 1,133;505 copies the first week Gil Wachsman, vice chairman of Timberlake is rumored to be dating Britney of release, smashing the record set Musicland Stores Corporation, Spears, and Fatone is a Superman nut who by Garth Brooks. said these sales figures show teens wears the superhero's logo on e gold Score brownie points: Uttrelt had chain. heart surgery last year, and the guys steer the market. Sample lyrics: 'N Sync's lyrics are generic ' r------:---^---- "The performance of the Back really do play instruments, uttrefi love songs: "It's tearin' up my heart when I'm with you/When we are apart I feel it : street Boys' release reflects the and Richardson are cousins. •. ;-" • . . v "v too/And no matter what I do \ feel the pain/with or without you." Sample lyrics: "Ain't nothin' but a party/ Tel ("me why?/Aih't nothin' but a mlstake/Teii me heavy shopping habits of the teen Jordan Knight, on the other hand, is a bit risqu6 for 'N Sync fans: 'You know I got to give why/I never want to hearVou say/I want it that way." Even if the lyrics were somewhat demographic, which will grow in it to you/Can't deny/We'll do it right." Five is all about fun with non-specific party lyrics: suggestive, younger fans at the shows will never know - the screaming drowns out most numbers until 2020. Young people "Slam dunk the funk/put it up/when you got that feeling,' of the performance. . ." shopped at our stores in full force Appropriate age: Because of Knight, 18 and older. Appropriate age: If hip thrusts and booty shaking are OK with you, then all ages. because they want a hot new Hear for yourself: http://www.peeps.com ( 'N Sync, Jordan Knight and Five). Hoar for yourself: http://www.backstreetboys.com ' release in their hands the same day it is available." 98 Degrees The average age is 13-18 years at shows by Backstreet Boys, 'N Britney Concert Info: 'Nickelodeon All That Sync and 98 Degrees, but are these Music and More Tour" featuring perfor concerts and albums appropriate Spears mances by 98 Degrees, Monica, Aaron for young children? Carter, 3rd Storee> No Authority and We've compiled an easy-to-read Concert info: The Billy Crawford, and the qast of Nick chart for parents that describe a show, originally elodeon's "All that" television show, little bit about the groups and scheduled for begins at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 20, at their lyrics. There's even fun facts Tuesday. Aug. Pine Knob Music Theatre, 1-75 and thrown in that parents can usato 24. at the State Sashabaw Road, Independence Town impress their children. Theatre, 21,15 ship. Tickets are $28.50 pavilion, $20 lawn. Groups of 20 or more get $3 off Detroit*,, is post- • pavilion tickets, and $2 Off lawn tick ponetinjntn Sun ets. For more information, call (248) 377-0100 or visit day, Sept. 12. The all-ages show is http://www.palacenet.cdim or http://www.nick.com. sold out, but more tickets may be (See related story in Entertainment) released closer to the show. Cali Who are they? "All That" is a 'Saturday Night Uve'-style (313) 961-5451 or visit variety show for kids that airs on Nickelodeon. Monica is http://www.Statetheater.com for6 an R&B/soul singer, while 98 Degrees is group of Ohio more information. men who specialize in ballads - and sending teenage girls' hearts aflutter. Carter is the brother of the Back Who is she? A Louisiana teen who street Boys' Nick Carter. Billy Crawford and 3rd Storee are up and coming acts. No Authority is signed to dreamed of being a star since she Michael Jackson's Sony-affiliated record label, MJJ. was in kindergarten. What you should know: The "Nickelodeon All That Music and More Tour" is a sort of "Nickapalooza" with its What you should know: Her debut festival atmosphere, Along the sidewalks of Pine Knob, there will be interactive activities/auditions for differ album, "... Baby One More Time," has ent Nickelodeon television shows. Nickelodeon game show-style activities, a traveling millennium mural, the sold more than two million copies. "Drencher Adventure" theater,- a virtual movie experience, the Big Helpmobile and the Reebok Wall of Chal Like members of 'N Sync, she is a for lenge. ' mer cast member of the "Mickey The music groups perform on Pine Knob's main stage. Mouse Club." Score brownie points: Drew Lachey of 98 Degrees is rarely without a baseball hat. tike 'N Sync, the Back Score brownie points: Spears tost in street Boys and Britney Spears, Tommy Hilfiger is 98 Degrees' designer of choice. The group has a holiday the final round of 'Star Search." She is a model for Tommy Hilfiger and has a television show in the album coming out in October, "98 Degrees ... This Christmas." Monica's last name is Arnold. works. " Sample lyrics: The words to Monicas "The First Night* are somewhat questionable: "I wanna get down/but Sample lyrics: "My loneliness is killing me/I must confess it's killing me/When Cm not with you 1 lose my not the first night." The group 98 Degrees, however, prides itself on innocuous, vague lyrics: "I've made up mind/Give me a sign/Hit me baby one more time." Spears has repeatedly explained in interviews that my mind/There is no turning back/She's been good to me/And she deserves better than me." this song has nothing to do with sex. Appropriate age: Nickelodeon says it is a Grated festival. All ages. Appropriate age: Alt ages, unless you don't buy her explanation of"... Baby One Wore 7me- " Hear for yourself: http://www.peeps.com {Monica}, or http://www.98degrees.com. - Hearforyourself: http://www.peeps.com Make This father's Day a Memorable One .1 BWIT^YOU 32 MB MEMORY UPGRADE Purchase any Built For You computer with 64 MB IOWS7WN5J or 96 MB memory and receive 32 MB free. InunainM 1WM« IlkfflOfy will bt imlaiy al the bcl&ry. Hoi \a*ion parous purcbsy. Excludes wleWa, Sw ftoAxt speoofa Iw dttofc NO INTEREST FINANCING' TIL ON ALL BUILT FOR YOU s I ,X ~£*Hr I 1« COMPUTERS This is o somtos (ash offer ApofrMtfitompac JL>;'f>- '•;•„ i-T.'-"1 ,Nc*.'-.n„T ;ri*uri'^qoifjti ic firsmvel Mminiim ( monthly pnyrwnts of ? ?V o bala* if 'Mr-ed i"V*s' *; M^;v;?;iir ,-; ^ctun'''.-"nHwdnV o LETS INHANCe OUR LIVES EASY ON THE EYES SWING OANCINO??? LOVE * COMPANIONSHIP ROMANTIC WARRIOR SERIOUS ONLY A LOT TO OFFEfl SAVE THE BEST FOR LAST Vary pretty, energetic, spontaneous, QsnUe on the rvsari. Cute DWPF, This ciaaey romantic, attractive, fun- Thi* active, attractive, caring, senior Creative, Intelligent, collage-educat Caring, outgoing SWPM, N/S, Humorous, yel InteUectu*!; active, Nlce-lcclung. trim DWM. 60, 5'10*. petie SWF. 43, long bkmdemual, 52, NrS, teaks SOWPM. MS. 45- loving SWF. 60. 52", seeks honest SWF, 55+. seeks tail, honest, ed, athletic, aoVeniurou'*, creative, enjoys movies, outdoors, summer outgoing SWM. 40. 5*10", 190*b», 1501b*. jogger, daalgnar, artist N/S, W>. love* horses, nature, hik 60, 5'10"», for d«ncing, waHtv sen*r_ve. fit SWM, N/S, to share my dependable, sincere gentleman, open-minded. InteHjgent attractive activities. Seeking SWF. 35-50, •njoys reading, writing, outdoor Seeking atlractiv*. Mm lady. 50-60. ing, traveling, the arts, > reading, weathel-fun »nd enjoying Me, heart and pawlon tor tfe. »3182 NS, with marry Inlertst*. lo g*t K> SSM. 32, 57-. enjoys getaway Armenian. Greek, Lebanese or sim activibe*, thaalar, movies Seeking lo share concert*, caning cwttrevel OWf MCACAU. know, tor pouibt* LTR. Ag* I* urum- weekends, summer breeies, danc dancing, conversations. Seeking Uremia area. »2534 DCf*Y^T»CARTrVPOUSHED ilar background. N'S, for relation^ friendly, outgoing S/DWF 35-45. mcyta* rx |>ial hanging but »4024 SBF, 30, 54\ 150_a, N/S. soda!. portant it's the spirit that counts. ing, romancing, ja_t, martial arts. same and mor* in handsome, intei- NEWRECRUfT YoutWU, kind-hearted SWPF, 60, ship No game*. »4335 N'S. petite/medium build, tor possl- DESTINATION YET LWKNOWN drWter, «««** BM, 38-4«, with tanl- Seeking «. wfly SW.BF, 20-40. lor tgent man. »4164 Outgoing DWF, 52, 5 5', who love* to laugh. Seeking SWM, »3527 . Kandaome SWM, 40, with good lar interests, (or driing out, eon- possjfeie reiabcnship_. B3568___ DAZZLING ANOFLAWUSS.. ble reUtionthip: »4469 AMCJUCA'S ANOCL browrVbiue/ medium buM, N/S. 50-63. who ha* Interest* In golf, FLOfffOA BEAUTY not required! Romance-ready, "BAREFOOT ON THE'BEACH " buM, kilo spontaneity, entertain cart*, ptaya, comxVduU. ¢4361 SWF, dark red/green, 6'4\ Irving in Sam, educated, finandaly secure, social drinker, anjoys danoing. din boating, theater, home We. »3366 GROUNDEO CONSERVATIVE *harp SWM, *0-'!eh, enjoys travel. Warm wealher. outdoors? SJM. 46. ment. Seek* sweet caring, attentfva Fort Ltuderdaki, considering relo MOAUAunriH. bkje-eyed blond*. n»ly 50», ST, ner*, movie*, outdoors or just hang FROM CHICAGO Spend tin* with professional SWM, culture, great company. Seeking an 5'9*. I62fb*. dark browrVbtoe, spm- SWF, age open. For friendahip and cation to hometown in Detroit area SWF, 36, brunette/green. enjoys ttt Jewish, visionary dreams r. optrnjst ing. Seefong SM, similar kittrests. WlHowy SJF. 37,.5^. 115I6S, 35, dartVtrown. who enjoys cu*ural understanding, Iriendly lady I can tuat, sensual, sensitive, enjoys Km. Let'* sea what happens! outdoor*, camping, taking we**, with dlstincdv* (fvaMj**, attractive, Seeking lal. atvactiv* PM, 6+. for acttvitles; sporting events, day trips for long/short term romance or jus! brunette/green, advanced degreed count on. Age operv »4324 boating voeeybU, art lairs, outdoor »4015 . . . and ahartno quaJly Hma wlfcaom*- fun and Informative. How about friendship, possibly more. Musi love dining out, hanging out. Seeking for friendthlp. »3595 professional. very attractive. cales, hiking. Seeking soulma!* SF, SUMMER IS HCFrEI on* special eaeka WM, 34-44, tor a you? Seelgng active gentleman who Seeking SJM, 35-42, cultured music and e-erc-w. »3560 attractive SWF, 26-35, N'S, with FOR PLAY TOOAYI " THE BEST IS YET TO COME The lime Is right let* meet tonight! 29-44, sense of humor a plus. Walt-rounded SBPM. 35. seeks poufese LTR Only serious need <* sweat andi warm, age unimpor- degreed, trim, attrectwe. film*, non- smitar interest*. »3600 attractive, educated SBF, 24-40, tant. »208» Attractive, intelligent. OWPF. 49. Handsome SWM with varied inter »3923 „_ apply. ¢4464 i ficbon. travet And t you could cook, BIG TEDDY BEAR M-figure preferred, for aiulina N'S, aftecbonal*. outgoing, ener ests, wishes to court * ftminine, OUAUTY LOOBNO FOR ADVENTURE great! For LTR. »3677 Romantje. aflectioriata. wmy SWM.' SINCERE sunvner romance, leading to..7 getic, humorous, seeks tail fit. attractive lady, 36-52. »4326 Tai. honest, loyal DWM, 54. ff4\ Atlractlv*. . professional, blonde, Slender DWF, 43, 56'. attractive, degreed, energetic, hon BEST FRIEND WANTED 37 5'10", browrvtiazel, enjoys »4017 , " HAVE FUN W/TH1S 3», SWPM with s*n*« ol humor, financially 40$, maoUKTii build, enjoy* weekend bk*»d*/green. anjoys movies, danc est SWPM. 45-53, 6* fiS, sense SWF, 44. N/S, looking tor honest, movies, muse, concerts, fairs, trav W CO*rTr>OLrrK>MAHT1C el. Seeking good-humored, queen- Do you like weekends up north? secure. N'S, social drinker, slim, in getaways, adventure. Seeking qual ing, vacations, romance. Seeking fit, of humor, for friendship first poseJ- caring S/DWM lo share hugs. Romantic SWPM. 39, enjoys Si.ed_SWF »4465 Lakes? Motorcycles? Mountain bat good physical condition, seeks a ity, itaNa, relationship, wiin gocd- outgoing &WVM. 34-46, 510+. ble LTR. »3596 laughter, movies, meaningful con movies, dancing, dining out theater tookrig, honaat. financially secure, with good sense of humor. Possible versation, lor friendship, leading to SINOLE DAD ing? Being in shape? Then have fun slender l»dy. 42-51. tor companion- Seeking feminine, pesatonate SWF, PRETTY FEMME FATALE active, energetic OWPM. 45-S5, LTR.nvS.»4076 LTR. »3641 DWM. 37. 510*, I70_s, enjoys out: with this SWPM,. 38! You're in your sriip, POMibie LTft. »4330 2S-4S, lor adventure and fun. Fun. mischievous, kind, outgoing 30», fit, and you tove kid*. »4020 N/S. »3304 doors and being active Seeking SUMMER SURPRISE »2623 LOOKING FOR A HERO PF, Interior designer, seeks Ralph SOUTHERN GIRL IN DETROIT affectionate, fit loving sweetheart. SEEKING TRUE LOVE Handsome, fit OWM. 39. N/S. WtTTTiie? Attractive, kind, affectionate, down- Lturen type male, 55-65, In OWPF. 27, fust relocated, chadless. CUDOUNG SPECIALIST BEETLES TO BACH-. who enjoys music, trevei. driing. Down-to-earth, Intelligent passion N'drinker, ar^oy* We, fun. children, Sine*r* SWPF. 44, enjoy* art tain, to-»*rth DWF. 36, 57". 12816*, BirrrWvjham area, »4079 _ teak* caring, underttandaig SM, SWPM, 29.6V. 2l54bs, btondokj*. beer to champagne. Handsome, flea markela. concerta, hockey. blonde/green. W%, one chad, enjoy* who lov*s people for LTfl. No good kslener, no dependents, work and romantic, qulal times. Novi ate, honest, giving, sincere SWM, other activities. Seeking attractive slender, tnteffigent rehvaad. cuddher Seeking oomp*nion*nip wftti SWM. running, warm wealher, music, rA- SOMEONE SPECIAL pamas. Kid* okay. »3596 ing on Bachelor's degree, loves are*. »4321 35, extremely ft, know* how to treal S/OWF. 25-40, Wflh po*XI*e outlook, WPM, *6. rterested In meet *v*ry- Do you open dcort?-H*lp with her a lady, loves kid*. Seeking slender, 40-50, with similar lnter»st» iog Seeking nice, financtalry secure CREME OE gk CREME workng out Seeking pretty SWF, YOUR SMILE WILL.. let's talk, data, hav* fun and grow, thlng Seeking SWF, 30-4«, also coat? Lei her choose h*r favorite soft, femintne, sweet-h**n*d. sin »4432 _____ SWM. 40-55. WS. to enjoy life with. Widowed femaie. 55, kkes the out 27-32. You've never mel a better start my days, f_ my nights. SWM, children welcomed »3597 viterssled in moat *v*rything. places 7 Wiflrig 1o go torward with gle W/AWF. tor monogaroou* LTR, SPECIAL LADY »2629 „ ruddier. »4*34 father of one. seeks active, m shape »3675 bfe 7 If so, orve this attractive OWF. doors, theater, home cocking, fine SEND ME AN ANGEL DWPF. 52. ccrnkxtabl* in jeans or STABLE, S*UHT... dining, seeks quatity SPM tor poss>- SPF. SOish. to share laughter with. and true toy*. »3931 SEEKING SOMEOM SPECIAL 56, a can. »2445 "NEW TO THIS"" Open-minded, warm-hearted, Ml- tormal, >*«ka quality earing mala, anractive blonde, 41 (looks 31). bla ralationship. »3553 Unprofessional SWM, 33, blue col- Must b* honest warm-hearts, and A GOOD FIND time father of a beautiful irrt* girt, SPM. 32,8 T. medium buW. ***** VERY ROMANTIC love children. Nov! area. »4322 Trim, handsome SWPM. 39, 5'10', anractrv*. aflectionate PF. 25-40. tor 47-57, NiS. tot LTft. Golfing, danc 5'6'. nice figure, love to smOetaugh. TOMBOY ALL GROWN UPI tar, drinks, smokes, barbecues, tov* seeks warm-hearted female. 30i»h, ing a Otoe. »4463 __ love to keep an actrve/tousy kfestyle. Attractive, easygoing, humorws to go to parn with Chewie my OIGGLES.YVWGLES WANTED " i70Jb5, great shape, custodial dad with a smile to fin our day, to share meaningful relationship/romance OWF. 49. 5'4\ medium buM, hkss Friendly. Irusting, lookmg for a man MAO ABOUT YOU RELATION- ' Seeking devoted, secure, intelligent Golden R.lriever. Seeking SWF. Handsome, financially secure ol 12-year-old son. ervoys vcfley- lakes, travel, anowmobiling. and »4229 She water, up north and Florida. I can count on Musi be muscular SHIP man with handsome personalty. with personality, kkjs no problem. SWM. Seeking fun-loving, feminine, bai. outdoors, rock music, dancing. workout*. Novi. »4320 LOOKING AT YOU Seeking total gentleman, who is out not loo big Humorous a plus! sought. Stand* physically ft attrac Scrabble is the only game I play age unmportant. must cornrnuni- free-spirited lady. 40-55. lo keep bXing Seeking slender, attractive, Attractive, very caring, outgoing, honest nice, kind, romantic, a one- »3679 cate »4332 WATTING IN WATERFORD ts SWF. 3a, 6", *« sports, sacks »3879 company with »4109 Independent female, with similar giving SWM. 46. wnh a variety of woman man. C407S _ _ DWM, 41, S'10*. 160*«. brown/ divorced or single WPi/, 35-50. For MALE WANTED.. interests. »9816 •Merest*, love* to be romantic and green, enjoys movies, dining out. cook. Seeking same In petit* SWF. commraed ralationahlp. Must lika by pretty, blue-eyed blond*, youth- COUL0WE-." "*" "FIRST TIME AOf travel, cooking tor family. Seeking anlmale, klda ok. »4461 ful-tooking 49, bnght warm and ful- hav* perfect chemlstn/? If you're a Quiet. dowTito-earth SWM, 45, tor frtandtnip, maybe more. »9363 - tamiJy-oriented woman, with values BEAUTIFUL 6 CKAW«MAT)C flgured. Seeking attractive, warm SWPM, 45-57, MS, fit, not into 6'3 , nice-looking, like* motorcycle and personality »3743 CICWfTO-EA-TH IntafBosot, romantic, w*ty, affection- man. 35-55. for romance. Troy are*. games, who likes traveling, theattr, riding. Dealing. *k«hg, ouldoor Down-to-earth. family-oriented ala SWPF. 33. 5$'. honey-.. »3627 beach, is honest, inlerfigent fun. actrviti**. sinc*re conversation. RUOOEO, MUSCULAR... SWM. 30. S'lO". 145*5*. imerened tai, clean-cut degreed SWM. 40, btond**«wn, slender, many inter- OESERYtftO. SOUL romantic cal this attractive SWPF, seeks slender SWF. with similar in sports, bowing, fishing, wrestling aals. Staking nandsome, vary sue- 51 young »4021 summer interests, for possible LTR »4115 6'3", 233«*, brown/ok*, jock type Looking for down-to-earth SWF, 21- Parky, pewe, youthful, hone*! SWF. with no dependents, good pereonal- casaM IK, w*y, irustworffiy, romarv blond*, vary thoughtful non-smokar. ALL WORK,- ULTIMATE MAN 30 I0d*weicom*. »4111 a ity. anjoys most everything. Seeking Be, mtalfioant SWPM, 35-45, tor Into high-tech gadgets. Mac com Attractive, college-educated OWF. Romanbe. honest extremely *ttrae- BROTHA WTTH OtNZlL-APPtAL friendly SF, aja^ocatlon open. LTR. »4338 puter*, cat*, collecting *tuff, lake-liv 53, looking to snare dinner, danc trre, passionate. Miry SWM. 25. 6. SBM. 28. ohocotat* brown skin. »4016 Week hair, cc4*g*-educel*d. seek* STARTING OVER ing. Seeking SWM who can give ing, and tponlaneou* *cthrrti*s. incred A-A*»r««n - B-Black • C-C li r I astlai n • D-Dlvoroad • F-Fesmala* • H-Hlapanlc • J-Ue»wlaif-i • M-M**!e» • N/S-Non-Smokar • P-Profeealonal • S-Slngla ^MMtMMkM ft* ;'.£&&$ LS£_ lisK'-c Your I KIJ; IVisonal * -vtw \clf How^ to Place ^WjNgrim •• "WP 1 Tbtfotkminginfomail RELIGIOUS NEWS 1 Listings for the Religious News experience for married couples to*; Should be submitted in writing improve their communication ;$ no latejAhao noon Friday for the skills, learn the value of intima- a pett Thursday's,issue. They can cy and renew their love for each -Jj be mailed to 36251Schoolcraft, other July 16-18 and Sept. 24-26« Livonia 48150, or by fax at at the St. John's Family Life M (734) 591-7279. For more infor Center, 44011 Five Mile, Ply- ^ mation, call (734) 953-2131. St. Paul's Preebyterian Church.U which members play a central role in car mouth Township. The registra- £g VOCAL TRIO launching a new ministry based on the ing for the needs of each other and not tion fee is $50. Call Bill and f$ simple coneept of church members provid Take 3, a vocal trio from Troy, depending solely on help from a single, Carol at (24«) 528-2512 or Dan *f{ will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, ing mutual c^re for one another. ordained minister/ and Debbie at (810) 286-5524 or'S June 19, at Good Shepherd Led by the church's new director of care Seymour, who currently is in seminary at www.rc.net/detroit/wwme. •-$ Reformed Church, 6500 N. ministries, Robert Seymour, the goal of training, was hired to be the new lay min Wayne Road, Westland. The trio the lay ministry is to insure thai everyone•;•• ister. He also coordinates and leads the SINGLE POINT J performs a mix of classics' from at St. Paul's ia embraced by the church, as Stephen Ministry, a support ministry Single Point Ministries of tf groups like the Andrews Sisters , fully as possible and to avoid having the which gives pne-on-one care during a cri Ward Presbyterian Church will $ and Supremes, as well as con needs of members fall through the cracks. sis, the bereavement care ministry and host a summer divorce recovery •*• temporary and traditional gospel The lay minister or husband-and-wife grief support ministry. workshop 7-8:30 p.m. Monday- j$ mu$c. They've been performing team of ministers are assigned a "flock" of He is excited about the new lay ministry Friday, July 12-16, and 8:30 a.m.** together for six years throughout five-10 households within the congrega* because "it allows the needs of the congre to 1 p.m. Saturday, July 17, at '£ Michigan and Indiana. tion. They are responsible for praying for gation to be brought to the attention of the church. Refreshments will be served fol those members, being available when the church in a timely fashion." The cost is $25 in advance or lowing the concert. For more members have concerns or requests for So far,. 22 members have responded to S30 for those who register the help, visiting members regularly and set infoXmation, call the church at the call to become lay ministers. They first nighUand $15 for those whoJ> ting a Christian example for members. {734)721-0800. have 103 households under their care. are repeating the workshop and J? The church launched the program in The primary focus of the first ministers is MUfJCAL CELEBRATION have the books. Free child care J. February after hosting a seminar on to care for new members, but the goal of Robert Seymour and Rev. Met Steinbron will be provided. *j! People who remember the developing a lay pastor ministry, "The the church is to have every member of the bloffle singer with Mel Ball and Lay-Driven Church" and "Can the Pastor churches attended the seminar. congregation under the care of a lay min The ministry also has volley- *\ Colours at the Vineyards 20 Do It Alone?, presented by the Rev. Mel Steinbron believes the worldwide church ister. ball at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at *\ years ago will want to reac- Rotary Park in Livonia, a Light- *; Steinbron. Some 145 people from nine is beginning a new reformation, one in quaint themselves with the house Cafe (coffee house) that musical talent of Barbara Keefe meets 7-9:30 p.m. in Knox Hall at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 19, at the fourth Friday of the month Unity of Livonia, 28660 Five Plymouth. The singles group also take in hour of playing time. Proceeds of Merriman, Livonia. The pro (cost is $5), outdoor tennis 4:30 Mile Road. The 74-member group, which a Detroit Tigers game and din will benefit the Workcamp Mis gram is for people suffering as p.m. until dark Tuesdays and j! A former soloist and musical includes Plymouth Nazarene ner at Xochimilco at 5. p.m. Fri sion trip. For more information, the result of the death of a loved Thursdays, at 1 Saturdays and J,' director at Unity of Livonia, teens Dana Hamilton, David day, June 26. Baseball game call (734) 722-1735. one. There are no fees. Anyone 1-5 p.m. Sundays at Rotary Parkj Keefe has entertained before Hamlin and Joanna Withrow, tickets are $15 each and a limit DAY CAMP may attend any or all sessions as and biking to various locations »; President Gerald Ford, Prince will perform a variety of popular, ed number are available. Meet at Ward Evangelical Presbyteri they feel the need. For more at 10 a.m. Saturdays at the »' Charles and Princess Diana. inspirational and gospel music the church at 3:45 p.m. to car an Church will sponsor five information, call the church church. *; While in Australia, she per drama and share personal testi pool. Dinner is participants' weeks of day camp 8 a.m. to 5 office at (734) 422-6038, Marilyn For more information, call the » formed one-woman shows, monies. expense. For more information, p.m. (extended care will be avail Wilkinson at< 248) 380-79C3. or Single Point office at (248) 374- *, recorded for ABC and made reg call Single Place Ministries at For more information, call the able) June 28-July 30 for chil Rosemarv Kline at '734) 462- 5920. * ular appearances on television. : church at (734) 453-1525. (248)349-0911. dren entering the first grade 3770. *i She also performed extensively SINGLE PLACE FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL through sixth-graders at the TAJ CHI CLASSES t throughout southeast Asia. RUMMAGE SALE Barbara Waltry and Mary Ann Westland Church of the church, 40000 Six Mile Road, The Taoist Tai Chi Society, a % Her concert is offered on a St. James Presbyterian nonprofit charitable organization*; Mercieca will talk about stalking Nazarene will have its first Fam Northville. Church will have a rummage Love Offering basis. For more is offering Tai Chi classes at 7 *) and personal protection orders at ily Fun Festival 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Activities include Friday "fun" sale 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday. July information, call the church at p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays Single Place Presents at 7:30 Saturday, June 26, at the lunches, recreation, stories, 9, and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, (734)421-1760. at Newburg United Methodist p.m. Thursday, June 24, at the church, 38600 Palmer Road, crafts and two weekly field trips July 10, at the church, 25350 W. IN CONCERT Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, *» First Presbyterian Church, 200 Westland. to places like Greenfield Village, Six Mile Road, Redford. For Plymouth Church of the E.Main St., Northville. The Livonia, Nardin Park United There will be games (dunk' Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum, more information, call (313) 534- Nazarene will present the Des Open Forum will feature "The Methodist Church, 29887 11 tank, basketball shoot, treasure Maybury State Park, Four Bears 7730. tiny Youth Choir in concert at 7 Book of Questions" with facilita hunt), and bake sale. Hot dogs, Waterpark, putt-putt golfing and Mile Road, Farmington Hills, ! p.m. Tuesday, June 22, at the tor .Tony Valenti. There is a $4 popcorn and beverages will be a trout pond. FLEA MARKET and St. Paul United Methodist *! per person charge. Vendors are needed for a flea V church, 45801 Ann Arbor Road, served- All food and activities Children can register for one Church, 165 E. Square Lake V are free of charge. or more weeks. To register or for market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur Road. Bloomfield Hills. V For more information, call the more information, call the Chris day, July 10, at Good Shepherd Tai Chi is a complete and inte-v church at (734) 721-5545. tian Education Office at (248) Reformed Church. Wayne at grated exercise which works all ^ Hunter roads. Westland. Space MONOPOLY 374-5977. of the body's systems deeply and^i costs $20. Application? are avail Prince of Peace Lutheran NEW BEGINNINGS gently, making it an exercise % able by calling Ray or Jackie Church will host Life-Sized New Beginnings, a grief sup suitable for people of all ages >' Gagnon at < 734 i 722-7225. Monopoly noon-10 p.m. Sunday, port group, will have a meeting and conditions of health. %. June 27, at the church, 37775 at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 1. at St. MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER For mure information, call the £j Palmer Road, Westland. The cost Matthew's United Methodist, Worldwide Marriage Taoist Tai Chi Society at (248) will be $5 per person for a half Church, 30900 W. Six Mile, east Encounter offers a weekend 332-1281. i % 1999 Ann Arbor Antiques Market *- 5055 Ann Arbor - Saline Road Ann Arbor, Ml Yoflth activities: A musical and two worship services at 8:SO and 10 a.m. Sunday, June 27, at Newburg United Washenaw Farm Council Grounds Mtfhodist Church will be led by the church youth. The programs will be followed by a Hispanic coffee, hour (Exit # 175 off of 1-94, then south 3 miles) provided by their partner church, El Buen Pastor, in soSihwest Detroit. The church is at 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. For more information, call (734) 411- 0%9. , . • * ' SUNDAY JUNE 20, 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. MafeV'3 -.& F UTURF/SHOWS.• ... ****»*!» ***** I wtx \\ >^^mcm July IS. 6 am-4 pm (Sun) August 1 \ 6 am-1 pm (Sun) ^#V" ::.^1 Sept. IS \ 19. S am-4 pm (Sat & Sun) '%*:$*\ pytn,well 1%'V-* • Oa r. 6 am-4 pm (Sun) teach you a erne you can enjoy tor a /ifetke. -»-»--. . -.f^.-.i-: ;.*••? ••'*:: wv;.< fllifip^r^v•.;•:•.••. •'.;. i • Nov ~\ 6 am-i pm (Sun) • USATennis 2-2-3 is afasl, • All ages and skill levels welcome affordable way to learn tennisCall * today to sign up. Get in on the fun '•"v^ •***'•? Auburn Hills Parks & Recreation Northwest YWC A 248-370-9353 313-537-2644 Beverly Hill Athletic Club Oak Park Free Parking • Admission $5 248-642-8500 248-691-7555 Birmingham Comm.Tennls Assoc. Oxford Parks ft Recreation Over 300 Dealers in Quality Antiques & Select Collectibles. 248-644-5683 (wheelchair site) 248-628-1720 Bloomfleld Parks ft Recreation Rochester Hills Tennis 4 Swim All Under Cover ( 7 Buildings). All items guaranteed 248-433-0885 248-652-1500 Canton Parka ft Recreation Rochester Parks ft Recreation as represented. Locator servicekfor specialities and dealers; 734-347-5110 248-656-8308 Peer Lake Athletic Club Royal Oak Parks ft Recreation on site delivery and shipping service. Lots of homemade 248625-8686 248-544-6680 and custom made food. Ho pets please! Farmlnglon Tennis Club Southfleld Park & Recreation • 248-476-3246 248-354-9510 Franklin Racquet Club Springfield Parks ft Recreation 248-352-8000 248-6340112 For further information contact: Huntington Woods Parks ft Rec Troy Parks 4 Recreation 248-541-3030 248-524-3484 Independence Parka ft Rec Waterford Oaks Park 248-625-8223 248-625-2447 Nancy Straub i Livonia Parka ft Rec West Bloomfleld Parks & Rec 734-466-2413 248-738-2500 P.O. Box 1260, Panacea, FL 32346 I! S A rVwfftAOCfif [TENNIS i JOE#0UMAR$ (850) 984-0122 gtlTHEGAME r B12* The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 F ,3t VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS •*T*-— —i— - KENWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST tist Church, 38303 Eight Mile accepting registration for its have its vacation Bible school, . church at (734) 459-9550. \l(stlngs for vacation Bibie The Storvtellin' Man will be at Road, Livonia. There will be vacation Bible school, scheduled "Broadcasting His Light to the CHRIST OUR SAVIOR >iehools should be submitted in Kenwood Church of Christ, Bible stories and memory verses, for June 21-26 at the church, World," 9 a.m. to noon June 21- Children entering kindergarten Writing no later than noon Friday 20200 Merriman Road, Livonia, crafts, songs, skits, games and 13542 Mercedes, one block east 25 at the church, 35475 Five through sixth-grade are invited Sfpr the next Thursday's Issue. for its vacation Bible school 6:30- more for children entering of Inkster Road and south of the Mile Road, Livonia. For one to attend the Jungle Journey '*fhey can be mailed to 36251 8:45 p.m/JunT21-24. The clos kindergarten through sixth- 1-96 service drive, Redford. A. week, the church will become the vacation Bible school 9:30-11:30 t-£ch6olcraft', Llvohia 43150, or ing program will be at 7 p.m. grade, For more information, call light supper will be served at home of TV station WSFJ (We *% fax at (734) 591-7279. For June 26. For more information, (248)477.-6365,/ 5:30 p.m. each day. Classes for a.m. June 21-25 at Christ Our " Shine for Jesus), with the junior Savior Lutheran Church, 14175 more information, call (734) call the church office at (248) RICE MEMORIAL ages 3-adul.ts will be 6-8:15 p.m.. reporters broadcasting His.light Farmington Road, Livonia. The .£53-2131. 476-8222. The theme is based on a Holy * to the world while enjoying Rice Memorial United Methodist program will include Bible;sto j WAJW PMMYTERUN CHURCH OF NAZARENE Church will have its vacation Land archeological dig, and crafts, music, games and other j \J[ard Presbyterian Church will ries, drama, snacks, music, Westland Church of the Bible school, "Gospel Rock," 6-8 activities will include drama, activities. Classes also will col j host a Summer Adventure for games, crafts and preparing Nazarene will host a vacation crafts, music, Bible stories and lect food for the Benevolence ' Chiidren9;30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. p.m. June 21-24 at the church, Bible school 6:30-8:30 p.m. June games. To register, call (313) Food Closet. For more informa health kits. To register, call the I June 21-26 at the church, 40000 20601 Beech Daly Road, Red- 21-25 at the church, 38600 539-2660 or visit the church tion, call (734) 464-6722, church at (734) 522-6830. • Six Mile Road, Northville. ford. The program is for children Palmer Road, Westland. Chil .office between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. OJENEVA PRESBYTERIAN ; ?TJncle Jerry" Jacoby will share ages 3-12 and will include music, ST. TIMOTHY PRESBYTERIAN. dren will enjoy Bible stories, weekdays. Children ages 4 through the fifth i humor, stories and songs. Chil- Bible study, story time and "fun St. Timothy Presbyterian * crafts, skits, music and snacks, grade are invited to a castle i dren will spend time on Bible snacks." There also will be a AQAPE FAMILY WORSHIP Church will host a Treasure all centered around "Celebration adventure set in merry old Eng i stories, games and crafts. There family hot dog party 6-8 p.m. Agape Family Worship Center Hunt Bible Adventure 9:30 a.m. Station." For more information, land. Geneva Presbyterian also will be a moon walk, an June 25 and children will sing at will have its vacation Bible call the church at (734) 721- to noon June 21-27 at the Church will have its vacation inflated obstacle course, butter ah outside picnic service on June school 9 a.m. to noon June 21-25 church, 16700 Newburgh Road, 5545. 27. The cost is $5 per child or at the center, 45081 Geddes Bible school, SonCastle Faire.JK fly displays and face painting. Livonia. For more information a.m. to 12:15 p.m. June 21-25 at ' Summer Adventure is for chil- BERfiAN BAPTIST $10 per family. For more infor Road, Canton. The theme will be about the vacation Bible school, "Veggie Tales Part II." For more the church, 5835 Sheldon Road, ! dren entering kindergarten Children are invited to come and mation, call the church at (313) call the church at (734) 464- information, call (734) 397-0357. Canton. SonCastle Faire will -- ] through sixth-grade. For more explore the vacation Bible school 534-4907. 8844. "Jungle Journey" 9:30 a.m. to ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN MEMORIAL CHURCH Of CHRIST feature songs, skits, crafts, 1 ; information, call the church at TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN ' (248)374-7400. noon June 21-25 at Berean Bap St. John's Lutheran Church is Memorial Church of Christ will games, Bible studies and snacks. Children are invited to come to a Everything will draw to a conclu "Treasure Hunt Bible Adven sion at the closing program, a;. ture" where the Bible Is the map family musical event, at 7 p.rif'" Lutheran Home gets aid from brotherhood and Jesus is the treasure at June 25. The cost is $5. To regis Trinity Presbyterian Church, ter or for more information, call Lutheran Brotherhood West roads in Livonia. excellent way to maximize an can give up to $100 in 1999 and West Ann Arbor Road and Got- the church at (734) 459-0013. ern Wayne County Branch 8197 The check represented an individual's stewardship." 2000. The minimum gift is $25. fredson Road in Plymouth Town has brightened the day at the effort by members of the branch The Lutheran Brotherhood The LSMO commitment match ship. The vacation Bible school ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN St. James Presbyterian Church Lutheran Home Livonia. who had their donations offers members an opportunity is up to $50,000 each year. will be 9 a.m. to noon June 21-25 for children entering kinder will have its vacation Bible The branch's president and co- matched dollar per dollar to have a portion of their gifts For a matching gift applica through the Lutheran Brother matched to the Lutheran Home garten through those entering school 9 a.m. to noon June 21-15 chair of the Steering Committee tion, Lutheran brotherhood for the home, Weldon hood Branch Challenge Fund. through the Lutheran Brother fifth-grade in the fall. Wednes at the church, 25350 W. Six Mile Schwiebert, recently presented The goal was to raise enough to hood Lutheran Social Ministry members can call the Lutheran day evening in family night with Road, Redford. The school is for Michael Bell, the home adminis furnish a resident's room. Organization Member Matching Home Livonia at (734) 425-4814, a family scavenger hunt, snacks/ children ages 3 through sixth trator, with a check for $6,000. "We meet the goal and then Gift Grant. Ext. 3014, or write to Lutheran incredible obstacle course arid a grade and costs $5 per child. For The home is on Plymouth Road some," said Schwiebert. "This is Each Lutheran Brotherhood Homes of Michigan, P.O. Box visit from "Washtenaw Jones." more information, call the between Middlebelt and Inkster truly a blessing from God and an policy-holding family member 51906, Livonia 48151-5906. For more information, call the church at (313) 534-7730. Visit* Your Metro Detroit Mercury Dealer. ANN ARBOR Apollo 21X\VSijJwmB\il i>-v iTW'KvH-iSiW ^¾¾¾ DIARBORN Krutj 2:V! VuhWi.r. Vi -.--...- >--': ;.'.•• i.v „•' ;: r ."-t-KsA1 DETROIT Bob Maxey iWOl MdikAr IUK'W.V-IAV "'<" »"!.•"• '> * DETROIT Park Motor PER MONTH Mi.VWatf.iJxi.'W ,,,..-. F.'.../\..k -- FOR3©MONTHS rmm+m L31.JI&"MAV TARM1NGTON X "i Jack Demrncr 3$M&i&mp&mb RtdOtrpctlxasc Jto25C7Mri/Ks,-iAi in.i .',',-..,':..!, f.: Capitalize^ Cost - ~ .--- * -$21785 -..N.s' •»;-)•.?.cc DownPayownc *—;r-$2,050 GARDEN CITY Stu Evans Refundable Security Gash - $275 >A\Y fv.i KJ First Month's Payiftem "•"---- $253 f • :u.< -O>--MA" C*shDvc*t Signing -$2M4 1999 MERCURY VILLAGER FEATURES lfCiUDE; 3.3L SOHC V-6 engine • Front-wheel drive • Second Generation dual air ba^*' NOV I $}5/inilc over 36,000 miles -J& • la-Track™ rear sSding seat system « AM/FM stereo/cassette • 100,000-mile scheduled tune-up Varsity -WJi.' (.,u;r,J R.u ' intervals*** • Power front windows and door locks ». r. . L- \...- - .*,...-- - ; .s\.V-.S\.V\'i'H ! t (vS-i PlYMOl TH Hines Park' •Vo0I \r,r \,IV1 h'J I-SCC^>."-V£R<. ROCHESTER Hit IS Crlssman llS^S'jl'r, S,vh,-:. ' PJ J-\S- t>ij <,V ROSEVlLlt Arnold .MW ^..:.,-: SJLV J-lvr.v\Y ROY*I OAK Diamond PER MONTH ::: \\>^ \s.i>-. -;•,. -.-.; '.1 ^. .?-«' ->-I;-S,N v FOR 24 MONTHS scxiitnnn 1 Star .N 'V u:,M :: \|.;, *.; 24-Month/24.Q00-Mile Red Gupet Lea* :-*.s- !^» -i-w SCU IHCiATl Capitalized Cost >------$26,874 Stu fi-vatvs Down Payment -'- - : - -$2,600 Refundable Security Cash $350 First Month's Payment $339 SIfRMN<,Hlk,1ITS Crost C*sh Due »t Signing --, -$3,289 .ifi.wu.--. :\k, ..- • w. ^. $15/Thiteov«r 24,000 relies Skv' i!'1 (\\V liniirrrniin—n " • 1 1 1 T~1—'—ntTif* 1 1 n—y IRc>> URy-M'O'i/NTAINEfi'R Hob Hurst OHV V-8 engine • Power windows and door focjks • Second Generation dual MVU,*; MJJ.;, lock brakes • Speed control with tap-urVtar>down feature .'4.S'' I J < CAV WAURtORD Mel larr -<;-.•>H.vHis-w'v.i .\< "' :«' ^i ^sv /hnujiM yw#/{ (A a /Wowy yfif Yt'SllAMI Sosi wwwlihcolnmciYurycom '•VfiK/Mh'-j;.!'- LEASE PAYMENT SUBJECT TO DEALER PARTICIPATION. PAYMENT WILL VARY BASED ON ACTl'AI DEALER CONTRIBUTION. * 1999 Mervurv Mountaineer AWD MSRP $W.24i and |W Meruir> :u- **: 'MI Villager MSRP $22,995, assumes $1,000 dealer contribulion on Menury Mountaineer and $1,000 RCI. cash on Mercury Villager. Excluding lax. m!c and Incite fees Lease payment hased on average capita! izcd cost of 92,16% of MSRP on Mercury Mountaineer and 94.74% of MSRP On Mercury Villager for leases purchased in the Detroit Region through 2/28/99 Residency restrictions apply Dealer participation may vary. For special lease offers and RCL cash, take new retail delivery from dealer stork by 7/5/99. Sec dealer for deiails "Always wear your safety belt and secure children in the rear scat ** "Under nor mal driving conditions with routine filler/fluid changes. I INSIDE: Girls softball, Q3 Prep baseball, C4,8 L/W Pagel,Sectior\C Br.iri fcrnons. t Slide tackle: OBSERVER Livonia Steven kA±3 BASEBALL w son's CherylFbx J(l SPORTS (right^ying SCENE for the ball against • [r Rochester Mariners call up Scheffer Adams' star 'Westland John Glenn High product Kristin Fisher, Aaron Scheffer, a right-handed pitch ~-4#&&-a defensive' er, made his Major League debut wizard through Sunday for the Seattle Mariners in an out the course of 8-4 loss to the host San Francisco Giants. the Division I' Scheffer earned a roster spot after state champi spur the Mariners placed pitcher Rafael onship game Carmona on the 15- played Monday day disabled list night at Ply 36-1 Shamrocks^ (strained right mouth Canton. bicep). reach semifinaM The Mariners com Adams pulled plete a four-game out a 2-1 dou Redford Catholic Central and series tonight ble-overtime vic Brighton were locked in a pitch against Detroit at tory to claim the ers' duel through six innings of a- Tiger Stadium. coveted title. Division I baseball quarterfinal;' The 23-year-old on Tuesday at Carleton Airport. > ' Scheffer becomes the You'd never know it just look Aaron Scheffer first Westland native ing at the final score: 10-2, in' Seattle hurler to reach the Majors CCsfavpr. •'.-.;/, since Franklin High The Shamrocks erupted for' School product Bernie Carbo did it in STAIT PHOTO BY BRYAX MrrcHEix eight runs on eight hits in the top;/ > 1970 with the Cincinnati Reds (where of the seventh, highlighted by a> * the outfielder captured National grand si am from senior cleanups League Rookie of the Year). hitter Casey Rogowski and a solo.,' Scheffer gave up one run on two homer from the next batter in the hits and a walk (to Barry Bonds) in Heartbreaking 2 OT loss lineup, Anthony Tomey. one inning of work. The win sends the Shamrocks^?; Scheffer, an undrafted free agent 36-1 overall, to the Final Four for" • signed in August of 1993 by Mariners the third time in the last 'five;-' scout Ken Madeja, was promoted years,' . , ">-j\ from Seattle's AAA farm club in Taco- denies Stevenson 3-peat Portage Central, which beat-; ma, Wash, after going 1-2 with a 1.42 Rochester Adams 12-2 in another'.'; earned run average. quarterfinal, is the semifinal Pitching primarily as a middle opponent, The Shamrocks lost inj; reliever for the Rainers, the 6-foot-3, the semifinals last year to Saline'*; 220-pound Scheffer made 12 appear Rochester Adams wins state title, 2-1 arid in the 1995 semifinals tcfr£ ances, striking out 26"in'25¾ innings Adams. j%* with just five walks. He-started the The «CC-CentraI semifinal^ season at Class AA New Haven. starts at 2 p.m. Friday at C.O^ DIVISION I GIRLS SOCCER Brown Stadium in Battle Creek;-,* The championship game is at 2;' Westland netter qualifies BY BRAD EMONS p.m. Saturday, also at C.Oi\ SPORTS WRITER Brown Stadium. Jason Beydoun of Westland, who [email protected] will enter the eighth grade this fall at "I think part of it is the disapi%: Rochester Adams was just five minutes away from set pointment from last year (losing, Livonia's Emerson Middle School, tling for the first-ever state co-championship in Michigan recently qualified for the Midwest in the semifinals) really has been girls soccer history, but Michelle Perun would have no part a motivator for the kids," CC Closed Tennis Tournament in the of that. Boys 12 age division Saturday, June coach John Salter said. "They 26 in pkemos. The junior midfielder won a ball in the air, pushed the seem to find a way to win." ;•>: Beydoun, Currently ranked No.*12 ball upfleld and rifled a wicked »hot intothe upp*r right- ;'• ?Tomey, CC*s ace^mprovec! his^ in the Southeastern Michigan Tennis hand corner of the net to give the Highlanders the outright record to 11-1 with a complete-\ Association and No. 113 in the Mid Division I championship, 2-1, in a thrilling double-overtime game four-hitter to go with 11 west Tennis Association, captured the victory over two-time defending state champion Livonia strikeouts. After surrendering a Eastside Open June 6 in Grosse Stevenson. two-run homer in the first to Jeff V Pointe Farms. Adams, a 3-0 loser last year to Stevenson in the title Biehl, Tomey blanked Brighton matchup, took home its second state championship in school on two hits the rest of the way. ').• Beydoun, who has been playing since history (the first coming in 1992). CC scored two runs in the*,'- the age of 10, began competing in tourna Adams finishes the year 21-2-2 overall, while Stevenson fourth to tie the score, 2-2. ments in 1977. bows out at 16-5-1. Mark Cole led off with a walk;- "It was nerve-racking out there at the end," Adams coach and a double by Rogowski put Ralph Torre said. "Obviously, it's an incredible feeljng to runners on second and third. Cole'; Crusader spikers 1st win a state championship." scored on Tomey's sacrifice fly;, The Madonna University Crusader The goal, coming with 5:36 left in the second 15-minute and Rogowski went to third. r. Juniors 17-and-under AAU elite OT, capped a dramatic end to a tooth-and-nail struggle Rogowski scored'on a wild team, coached by Lee Cagle, captured before over 600 fans at Plymouth Canton. pitch, a bang-bang play at the the Michigan Junior Volleyball Asso "At first I thought it was over (the net), then I saw that it plate, that tied the score 2-2. ciation state tournament last week was in — I was shocked, I just froze after that," said Perun, 'Rogowski finished 2-for-4 and end with seven straight victories who also scored the equalizer with 17:16 remaining in regu Tomey was 2-for-3 with two RBI. including a 15-3, 15-3 triumph Sun lation. "It felt just great." day over Genessee of Flint in the Play resumed Monday night at Canton when a scoreless Southgate regional action championship final at Grand Rapids game was suspended after 23 minutes late Saturday after CC and Dearborn met in a; Forest Hills Northern High School. noon because of lightning and thunderstorms. regional semifinal on Saturday at- On Saturday, Crusader Juniors, Under significantly cooler conditions and the, wind whip Southgate Anderson, which is who did not lose a game in the tour ping from the northwest, Adams continued io carry the good, because it's the only game nament, defeated the Stingin' B's (15- action as evidenced by its 31-9 shots attempted advantage, that didn't get postponed by rain. 0, 15.-0), Grosse Pointe (15-7, 15-7), including a 16-5 shots-on-goal margin. It would have been a shame to: iVBVB (15-8, 15-6) and We Can of "They (Stevenson) did a great job defending against us," STAFF PHOTO BY BRYAN MITCHELL have something interrupt this /Battle Creek.(15-6, 15-8). Torre said. "They were able to take what we were throwing pitchers' duel between Tomey and On Sunday, Crusader Juniors at them. That was the tough thing — breaking through the Tough setback; Livonia Stevenson coach Jim Dearborn's Ryan Golem, both defeated Downriver (15-10, 15-4) in Kimble consoles player Andrea Sied as the recently selected in the Major the quarterfinals and We Can in the Please see STATE SOCCER FINALS, C8 Rochester Adams players celebrate above. League draft. semifinals C15-3, 15-3). Tomey was the winning pitcher Members of Crusader Juniors and hit the winning homer in the '. include Alexis Bowman, Andrea eighth as CC be£t Dearborn, 5-2| Kmet, Tera Morrill and Lyndsay Sied selected Michigan's Miss Soccer to advance to the regional final,. Sopko, all of Livonia Franklin; Kate played on Monday. The Sham rocks won thf rain-delayed final- LeBlanc, Livonia Stevenson; Rachel BY RICHARD L. SHOOK The Spartans ran it right down to college scholarship. ; against Monroe, 17-3. -Rock, Livonia Ladywood; Jill Dom- STAFF WHITER , ... • ' the end in their bid to win three Class "There are a few places I have in browski and Amanda Suder, Ply Monroe earned its way into the Where do you go after you've reached A soccer championships in a row. mind I would like to go to," she said. "It final with an 11-1 win over Livo mouth Salem; Meredith- H/£se, Stevenson lost to Rochester Adams, all depends on what I can get. Northville; and Jennifer Sharick, Lin the mountain top? nia Churchill, a game postponed Try the clouds. 2-1, in double-overtime. "I'm not really sure what I'd like to in the third inning Saturday by coln Park. "It would have been great to win major in. I thought about pre-med but Crusader Juniors move on to the For Michigan's Miss Soccer, Andrea rain. Sied, that's a good way to go. again," Sied said. "We would have been that takes a lot of work, too. That's my Golem, a 28th-round draft pick national tournament starting Satur the first team,to three-peat. (Being main interest right now. day in Chicago, 111. Sied has won.the state's highest indi by $ho Detroit Tigers, took a 1-0 * vidual award, Miss Soccer, as a junior named Miss Soccer) made me feel a lit "I'm not sure if I want to go that far. lead into the sixth, allowing only at Livonia tle bit better, bufc it still would have away from home. But I'd be willing to if two hits and- striking out nine to Hall new EMU coach S-tevenson. been great to ha.v« won a_gain." that's what I should do." that point. While playing Sied scored Stevenson's lone goal, Sied played defense as a freshman CC senior Bob Malek led off the Scott Hall, a former resident of sweeper, at and for a time it looked as though it and sophomore at Stevenson and was Farming'ton Hills, has beeri named sixth with a homer on the first, that. would stand up. It did not, however. switched to sweeper this season. pitch, and Rogowski followed with head coach for women's" soccer at "It's a huge Sied won the Miss Soccer balloting "I've pretty much been playing there" a double, eventually scoring on a Eastern Michigan University. honor," Sied by the Michigan High School Soccer (defense) my whole career," she said, wild pitch for a 2-1 lead. Hall, who was an assistant coach at said, "consid Coaches Association over such stars as "except for a couple at midfield. Dearborn tied the game at 2-2 EMU for the last four years, takes ering all the Abby Crumpton of state champion "I like it a lot. I like it the best. I've on air RBI single in the sixth, over for Paul Scicluna, who died in an people who Rochester Adams and Nicole Breger of gotten used to it. 1 know what to do which ended with two runners automobile accident April 24. could win it. Madison Heights Bishop Foley. there." stranded on base. Hall was n four-year letter winner "And not a A former teammate of Sied's, Allison The junior has been playing soccer Tomey, a 23rd-round selection r on EMU's men's soccer team from lot of defensive Campbell, was Miss Soccer last year. since the fourth grade, when she was by the Cleveland Indians, pitched, 1990-94 and was a team captain for people usually She went to Tennessee, where she nine. After one season of recreational out of trouble again in the sev two seasons. got it. Usually stood out as a freshman this season. ball, she made the Michigan Hawks enth, striking outlhe final batter; He earned his bachelors degree in the people who Andrea Sled Schools from around the country are travel team and has been with them to leave n Denrhorn runner! elementary education in 1994 and has score all the Stevenson defender already recruiting Sied, who isn't sure ever since. stranded at third and force extras been working on A masters degree in goals get it. yet where she's going or what she She also plays for her State and Mid innings with a 2-2 tie. west Regional teams in the Olympic special education. That made me 10 times more sur might major in. In the top of the eighth, Tomey ! Hall, who was born in South Caroli> prised." Sied used to piny volleyball and bas Development Program and has been since the seventh grade. hit a fastball bVer the right- na and grew up in Farmington Hills, Winning Miss Soccer was nn individ ketball, but they stopped being fun and fence with Dave husky on base- graduated fromGrand Ledge High ual honor, though. Team triumphs are interesting to her so she dropped them Her family moved to Livonia from for a 4-2 lead. On the next pitch, School in 1989 after earning all- different because everyone can sharo in last year. Dearborn Heights before she entered league and all area honors. them, right down to the practice play As a practical matter, there's big Please aee <* fcAlfiAU, ci; ers who seldom see game action. money involved, too, in the form of ft Please see SIED Mtf S SOCCER, C8 •^^ wwl^^llfl mmmmmmmmimmmmmmm ••' • :''V ' • r . '-**' ./•'"•'•.• ' '•',•'' «Siw) The ObwerverA Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1999 Judy Telford Nlcototte Jarrett UToyi Chandler Kim Wise UTatlM Chandler Suzanne PeplintW Angka Morris -Tiffany Simon Autumn Hlcfcs Farm. Hills Mercy Westlaml John Glenn Wetland John Glenn Garden City Westtand John Glenn Uvonla Ladywood Fami. Hills Mercy Bishop Borgess Plymouth Satem 1111 i\p > ' '*t'i It was an up-and-down year Repeat In the discus, tops In the shot. Certainly she has that ability. In 16 of ••''' ISM ALLOBSEftVmMflD aB"JJ|Srefl^H*J*i ^a ^a*lf^""^aaai s/Taavee^ea^aj* for girls track in Observerland — 17 outdoor competitions this past season, r aaa *BBJ ii-AIMey npton, aenJor, Lha> mostly up. t' «RtS TRACK AMD FOLD * she was first in the discus; In 17 of 18 out nK Owrcia^t*. pswife gertats, aefllw, There were state qualifiers in door competitions this past season in the PJHDEV01T1 W«M tlawrspai; 3. ^ ftwrtfaky, frees- every event and a state champi shot; she placed first {she was third at V-^ that pit: 1, Judy Telford, sophomore, man,'! on in three of them: Plymouth state). Her season best effort in the discus Farmingtoo HHI* Mercy; X j>auJe ToroHn, '•*VM* i_ . _ Salem's Tiffany — 139feet, 4-inches — was nearly five feet better than the throw that won the ^Mnfor, Plymouth Salem; 3. Jenny Sctoer- Kuehne. f)*ee)> Grubaugh won the discus (and starte meet (134-7). senior, Plymouth Canton. i, LuttilsjB'WaeflBtf: 3. platen Has jGrubaUgh peaked? Perhaps this NMK i. tiffany taruoaufh, junior, Ply Se*af«W,i placed third in .answers tr^at question: Nine times this Ashley Hilton Andrea Parker Heather Vandette at-: mouth Salem;'2. Jenny Hefner, Jurwr, Live- the shot put) at season, sh*d .set a new school record in the Uvonla Churchill Uvonla Stevenson Uvonla Stevenson n|a Cfwrcrwd; 3. EmHy Yambaaky, senior, the Class A discus. *, ,-Ujronle Stevenson, finals and Red- 'Tiffany has worked extremely hard with an area best leap of 5-8. said. "She has courage and perseverance. since the seventh grade to become the She was undefeated in dual meets, She tries harder than anyone I've every hi -lea* {eta** 1. Kteotette Jarrett, sartor. ford Bishop Borgess' Tiffany best that she can be in the discus and regional and Western Lakes champion. coached, andT think that her success is '.-•fcestland John Glenn; 2. Kate eouacnet, shot put," said Salem coach Mark Gregor. As a sophomore. Chandler finished sec attributable to that, and to a much greater freshmen, Fsunlngton; 3. Erin Hayden. Simon was first "By combining great determination, athlet ond in Class A in the high jump. extent, than her natural ability. >*sentof. Uvonla Ladywood. in both the 100- ic skill, personal pride and commitment to "LaToya's a great athlete who excels in "She has been a pleasure to work with." >fcorgeev^fleechaSa Hamp - jtof, sophomore, Westland John Glenn; 2. at least one more season. the Catholic League and fourth in the She was the 1998 Mega Conference dash. Her best times were 12.1 in the 100. EmHy Mayberry , senior, Farmlngton Hani- tan, Atana svajjeM, ret^iiaipara}. If they continue to improve regional. In the discus, she was first in the White Division Meet champion before 25.4 in the 200 and 58.9 in the 400. ion; 3. Erin Uzura, junior, Radford Union. *»#*• re*a)rt 1. Lhrooia Stevenson along the scale indicated thus league and Operation Friendship meets and slumping to second this year on a sub-par "She had a great season and should be aeo harsHae: 1. Suzanne Pepiintftl, (Kat^e »mm, CaaW €Wefiot, Jennifer far, the number of state champs second in Oakland County. day. She also is a talented sprinter, which even better in college,' coach Gary Servais lenfor, Livonia Ladywood; 2. Christy Tri f*tf*acre, Cttfta^r taSM). 2. Plymouth we had this season could be "She's only a sophomore, so we're look helps her in the pole vault. Phillips said. said. "It will be hard to replace her." as, sartor, Livonia Stevenson; 3. Crystal Canton flWfr»rS«r*%1jjjW» Kubart, Crys- dwarfed in as little as a year. ing forward to a couple good years to "Kim is a very talented athlete," Phillips Tiffany Simon, Sr., Redford Bishop come," coach Gary Servais said. "She had said. "With her speed and strength she has Borgess (200): Simon is a sprinter so Udermen, senior, Plymouth Canton. 3. Plymouth By the same people, in some an incredible year; she improved her the ability to be one of the top pole there are limits on how far she can go — in lee eesa: I. Angfca Morris, senior, OrjMie, circumstances. throws tremendously. vaulters in the nation. She is a pleasure to a race.' 'anrinfton HHfs Mercy; 2. BrianM Wat- But to realize what might be "To do what she did the last part of the coach and is a very dedicated athlete." As for accomplishments, coach Eugene on, junior, Uvonla Ladywood: 3. Meredith one first must accept what can season was pretty good, because she had LaTasha Chandler, Soph., Westland Thomas says there could be a long trail of tot, sophomore, Plymouth Canton. be. The potential for greatness mono the last five weeks. She was fighting Gtenn (100 hurdles): The lOth-grader took them for Simon, who has only been running aeo teafc: 1. Tiffany Simon, senior, — in some instances, further a physical ailment and still performed at a first at the regional with an area best time track since her sophomore year. high level. That shows her toughness." of 15'3. She also won the WLAA and made She won both the 100 and 200 meter tedtord Bishop Borgess: 2 Rachel Jones, greatness — is there. It simply Nlcolette Jarrett, Sr., Westland Glenn it to the semifinals in Class A at the state dashes at the Class C state meet after tintor, Plymouth Salem; 3. Oayna must be realized. (long Jump): The senior led Observerland meet. placing first last year in the 200. Bemorte, junior, North Farrnington. . Our girls track coach of the with a best leap of 18- lV "LaTasha is a first-year hurdler who's She broke 25 seconds for the first time l ^;W;aa^:;i.>ytumn^M.\''"f N'': year award goes to Lutheran She captured first in the WLAA. won the dedicated and motivated," Kitchen said. ever in the 200 meters at the state meet, • liore. Plymouth, Sa)ern;,2:Jafiy.lie? F • •.. ^•^.^•'.•p.^^^^ffR.- v'-aT. #,^lT,aj.B.5iFTJPJfJfJy~ V Early Bird Specials ^ ^ ONE STOP Early Bird Regular Savings VINYL SIDING #1 WOLVERINE VYTEC #• 1==1 WHrjE WHfTE Double VIP *Hi ^408 *109 $ $ BATH and KITCHEN REMODELING per Double 4 or 5 4 Colors + $2.00 •••. ,-• .^tf'iii&fi.'A.^''j/ sq. ;• • Licensed v WARRANTY V 3( Executive '' -' ^.'-?i>>*%i^ Hi J8 ; Master Plumber 'Reserved • ROOFING GUTTER COILSTO \ • Ceramic Tile SHINGLES I st Quality Heavy Gauge ' Installed ^ ^ > nearest Quality Materials GAF foot •»415 *l5t 24"x50' and Workmanship 25 yr. fiberglass/roofto p avaiiaWe 2122 colorcol s available Wide Select! GARAGE TRAPP COIL STO DOORS STORM DOORS A- $ 95 734-45^8400 WINDOWS •»# J m Primed rfl-Utc »127.16 36 ea MOftWhNe '157.25 for more Malls, Embossed Panel Roll-Up 24"x50' s X-Buck Whke »141.44 White Utillt s 16x7 \ 3 Track White '56.99 FREE ESTIMATES .: :_ :/_, \ a* V!Nn DOOR-WAIL WINDOWS DOOR CUSTC s Replacement AWNINGS SHUTT1 Visit Our Full Kitchen and Vinyl $ 95 Bath Srxwroom .y 575^ DOORS Alumlnt 6' White 124 In 21 col _ (Same location since 1975) Finest Quality Replacement 42" - SpecIaJi Vinyl In 18 Steel WHmONLT , s% \ 34224 Michigan Avenue Uihi+IG, B^Ula44t4X Moio^UcM, iM - Wayne, Michigan 48184 30175 Ford Rd. ^ * ' (734)722-4170 GARDEN CITY • 734421 -5 r- wk OPEN DAILY - 0-¾. SAT. 812, CLOSED SU ©bsmier^lEitwtnc '-.. t*WSft¥»EHS Coming Pari of HorneTown Cwmrhunioatiom Network1" . ilo'iiliVl'iV.vii Soon! omelown SAVINGS CARD SAVINGS CARD PROGRAM (Otarrnn ( > Subscribe or renew to your hometown newspaper and save on purchases from local merchants! Watch for more exciting details ... 1© SUBSCRIBE, CALL 73^ ' Attention Business Owners: It's easy tc> participate in this iraffic-buildihg promotion! Call 734-953-2153 in Wayne Countyor 246-901-2500Un Oakland County and join thefun! •brL-J. h _ ,l_^~** .HMUlU.^ •y. The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 fa> Blazers, Churchill ousted in Softball Livonia Ladywood bowed out The Raiispiitters (23-6) alto w CLIO ^ MT, UVOHIA INKSTER WYANDOTTE 11W6S*gln«wRd. DETROIT WATERFOR 2151 Eur«**M. {810) 687-4730 S4M 2t4U I 3000 (313)284-7171 E. E)gM MIX fW. 3CLEMENS W.BgMMtaRd. I MM««6*a SAGINAW fl ? Ml W ol Wn Dyu) frtu. Wtttun * M* H*f.) | |lllL«Kimil 1} fl ML *. * mtt*tm) TOLEDO V(517) 754-3440 (313)691-2902 (248)674-1300 NOW (248) 478-89841 (734) 728-0400 (419)535-1100^ Quantity* Umtt*d • On* »q. » 100 tq. Ft I.'IMWM«n.-PrtI . 7I40-*I*0 • Ht «IOO-2IOO • CtOMd Sun. OPEN mrnne 0PENIN6 NI6HT ^ IS FAMILY NI6HT! o SZO- TICKETS o HOT OQGS o SODAS o HATS - INCLUDE 4 SUBJIG TO AVAILABILITY ::-1:. S3? QPENIN6 NIGHT FESTIVITIES MTV NIGHT TIGERS VS ATHLETICS 5:30 PM: SHOCKFEST *:TiY';Tit5 !f»UwL INTERACTIVE GAMES IN THE PASKWG101, | Fri JuneVS- 7:05 -Fireworks Spectacular1 (MM,UW-50,-O&i Newspapers | BUNGEE RUN, FANTASY PlAY-Bf-PlAT. MAKE YOUR QKN «>:»!« ».t I Sat June 19 5:05 Pregame On-Field Youth Clinic BASKEtfiAU'CARfi* SHOOTING COHTESTS AND MUCH MORE' KU. *V:i- i • \ (Gates open at 3pm} | Sun June 20 1:05 -Collector Card Set #21 (BjHparK Bunds) 7:15 PM: LIGHTS OUT INTRODUCTIONS & LASER SHOW Dads/Kids Run the Bases' ((oke Kroaer) | Mon June 21 7:05 Kids Run the Bases1 (Coke Krogc? WKQ s 730 PM: DETROIT SHOCK YS. ORLANDO MIRACLE • SCHEDULE MAGNET GIVEAWAY TO FIRST S.000 FANS 'Postgame, weather permitting First 10,000 fans COURTESY Of 4WVM& ^3¾° ^30 (Slit flB CJS CJSM Wwrvn^tcmiirit • FIRST tfOQ FANS IB WO WOER AT $HQUf EST Kill BE 4^ INVITED TO A POSTGAME AUT0C«APH SfSSlOH. .vV FOR TICKETS CALL -®^*** • GAME PROGRAM GIVEAWAY TO flRST $,000 FANS. We GOT GAME 248-25-TIGER irp ON SALE AT THE PALACE BOX OFFICE Rnyi- Ruuk<«* For season or group tickets call 313-963-2050 www.d.trotttig*n.«>m 3»k 248.377.0100 p VISIT OUN vvfHSIK Al KWWPAIMINH LUM I-- i \ t C4LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 CC advances from page CI REGIONAL BASEBALL ROUNDUP Matt LorUlas provided insurance tory over Monroe. with another homer arid a,-5-2 Cole and Dan Duffey shared lead. pitching duties for the Sham ,« Jlach pitcher struck out 11. rocks. Towey walked one, Golem three. Loridas was 3-for-6, missing ... Dearborn collected five hits only a triple for the cycle. His arfdCC eight. single, double and homer The final on Monday was far accounted for six RBL__ les.fi suspenseful as CC scored To'm'ey. was 4-for-4 with three five runs in the first and 12 in RBI and Malek was 2-for-3, tb.e second en route to a 17-3 vic including a homer, and two RBI. : Liydni^ Churchill trailed only 2-0 when thunderstorms halt Two That ed play, after three iruiings of its Division I baseball seniifinal . againistMonroe Saturday at Sbuthgate Anderson,. '•"'•/'' ; Are Tough The Chargers came back Monday arid Fotirid themselves in deeper water, eventually losing to the Trojansv',iPili.V ;. 1^1^ 1.. To Bent. F^iThe loss-ended Churchill's season at 15>i^overall, while Stxn PHOTO BY TOM HAWm' . Monroe (21-14) earriert depot in the regional final 4gainst Red^ r ,ford Catholic Central, losing',17-3. ;.-.S•'•'• ,.;^:;••.'•-•:. Mighty Casey: The Shamrock's celebrate Casey Rogows ' '. Churciiill'coilected.gust two hits:and couTcXa't solve Monroe » Whether you're talking quality, features, or ki's grand slam in the top of the seventh to beat 1 v rigfct-bander Scott Comment; who_pitched all seven innirjgsr v price, Cub Cadet Series 2000 lawn tractors Brighton in Tuesday's state quarterfinal, 10-2. ; Comment struck out thf6e""and walked only three. •;•;•••: come out oh top against any competition. ^^He (Comment) was basically a fastball pitcher with an occa-. sional curveball," Churchill coach Herb Gsteriahd said. "I thought we'd swing the bat, but We felt pressured to come back and make something happen on Monday. We just didn't hit the Al Mine's Pro Golf ball and we_lost some momentum." '•"'.' Monroe collected 12 hits off three Churchiil hurlers — Andy Shoemaker, the starter and loser, Justin Draughn and Brad Specials of the Week r.-zil L-J : jj;t «&.»:- Bescoe, "•-r. '-'• "•.'- P»SH1X8 Brandon Dye and Jared Thomas each had three hits for the "These great buys are priced even below (lie LSffSfLjP Trojans, who scored fourin the fourth inning and one each in Scries 2000 Model 2185 with 48" deck ompetition's advertised prices. That's why we PRO • 18 HP Kohler Command V-Tuin competition the fifth and sixth innings ,to put the game away. Monroe 0HV engine Serks 2000 Model 2135 say we are your Pro Shop at the best price." OQLF added two.more for go^ measure (n the seventh. QjL\sU~**SS* "Monroe had good bat control and the; kept the ball in play," • AutoHydro '•' transmission with cruise • B HP Kohler Command OHV engine GDLF control • 38' high-vacuum Quick Attach deck with Osterland said. "They had very disciplined hitters," as tow » asKi'j • Direct drive shaft to transmission mulch baffle standard l5h, 99: Churchill's lone run came in the fifth inning on a triple by for long'life and less maintenance • AutoHydro™ transmission with cruise f!Afulf l set$99*fShoeSale $29 Dave Wasil arid a grouridout off the bat of Bescoe. cio • 48" Quick Attach high-sjxwl mowing deck control 8 Irons, 3 Woods ^ ^.JMm & ouU , •BUSSF1ELD U, CURENCEVILLE 1: Kyle Knoblauch finished With • Optional front bumper and • Direct drive shaft to transmission for OttTtia^ftJimtltr urigbtat from Itonic, Dexter, Xike, and iH/nga i*g Jaigiu. FooOoy andRockpott four R8I, including a three-run double, in the first inning followed by agriculture tread rear tires long life and less maintenance HA vtlld »1th other discounts Sol vi!ij *f.h otter dsctujna an Rfii single to power the Royals (34-3) to a Division III regional or cSta Offer otpUa 7/3W orrffers OEaa?s»VV», semifinal victory over Livonia Clarencevilfg {10-13) Saturday aYErie- Mason* ./per month /per month GiMimEDwmr PRICE p WEE WEDGES! $399 ORUIMRRy Blissfield went on to beat Onsted in the regional fjnar, 4-2. 1 TriMetal lj Tommy The game was halted -after five Innings because of the 10:run mery $4,078 S2,399* Fafnrav Woods rule.' '..'•';;.;• :':-,'.'';-. '••'"•••' • ., -..' ':'^y' and Driven ii Armour 855 Not riW with other isnxir, s Silver Sto« i-9 pitching wedge. Scott Siefert, who pitchedI the first four innings before giving way cxo6ervOfaapin3 7fyw Get * and nd tcb «dge TOE for a reliever in the fifth, got the victory, the two Blissfield hurlers Sr< vilxi Mil «)ier dscctjnS - BELLEVILLE- - COMMERCE TOWNSHIP- or c&n Offer e*j LTS HYft • combined on a two-hitter. All Seasons Landscaping Wheels And Blades Brian PankOw and Josh Fritch had the only Ciarencevtfle hits. Blissfield Jumped on the Trojans for five runs in the first inning, 8124 Belleville Road 8055 Commerce Road Any Lie- ImV^S^ & Graphite Toods or Irons ' &* - >- ilOfito-siore coupon /> j chasing starter John Wallace. The Royals put it away with six more $12"Your Pile* in the third against Trojan relievers Dave Lernmon and Rey Guttierez. 734-697^1377 248-363-6683 . .. NM*ilkl»1thotherdiscouri5 , Notii'dwiiafwiiacouns ' j j or off«v Ola a; In 7/y». j | orcfsvUnU HAIR SALONS CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Association of Realtors - www.justtisted.com BlrminghamBloomfield Chamber Heads You Win - ww- kit* The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 (LW)0« SPORTS ROUNDUP 3 YOUTH SOCCER CHAMPS ter. its first-ever Michigan Commu Session II for grades 3-Q (as of onship Basketball catnps will be ages 6-16 will be from 9 a.m.? • The Livonia Family YMCA For more information, call nity College Athletic ^Association Sept. 99) will be from 1-3:30 p.m. from 9 a.m. to noon Monday noon Monday thorugh Friday, Meteors, an under-11 boys team, Westland Parks & Recreation at championship. Briggs, a former Monday through Friday, June 23 through Friday, June 21-25 July. 19-24; July 26-31; Aug. 2-7; recently placed first in the Soc (734)722-7620. standout at Baylor University, through July 2. (grades 1-6); and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and Aug. 9-14. • ' v cer Select Division II spring was also named MCCAA Coach Aug. 2-6 (grades 7-12). league. * S'CRAFT SOYS HOOP CAMP The limit is 48 campers per The instruction staff is. headed of the Year. session. Camp instructors are School The Meteors, who finished 6-1- The second annual Schoolcraft by Schoolcraft men's coach Van Camp of Champs for boys will be For more information, call The cost for each session is $40 craft women's coach Karen Lafa- Dimitriou, along with former 1, defeated the Northville Sting, (734) 462-4400, Ext. 5249. (includes instruction, skill devel ta and assistant Maria Chris Plymouth Kicks, Novi Jaguars, 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Detroit Rocker Dominic Scicju- Thursday, July 26-29 (ages 6-18) WAYNt SASKETSAU CAMP opment, competition trophies, T- tian. Farmington Force and Canton shirt, and 3-color basketball to ««• * :: Rangers to win the champi and 9 a.m.-l p.m. Aug. 16-19 Wayne Memorial High varsity Cost for the half-day camp Cost for beginner and interme (ages 14-18). coach Chuck Henry Will hold two the first 36,paid campers for (grades 1-6) is $70; full-day onship. each session). diate players is $95 per session Members of the Meteors, The cost is $100 for each ses sessions of summer basketball (grades 7-12) is $110. or $90 for each additional family: sion. camps for boys and girls. For more information, call For more information, call coached by Livonian Steve Bar- Coach Henry at (734) 398-5975. member. Cost for advances play nas, include; Alex Bokas, Brian The camp will be conducted by Session Twill be from 1-3:30 (734) 462-4400, Ext. 5249. ers is $130 or $120 for each add*K Chandler, Jason Clemens, Ben Schoolcraft men's basketball p.m. Monday through Friday, S'CRAFT OJfttS HOOP CAMPS S'CftAFT SUMMER SOCCER tonal family member. For more Czerniawski, Joshua Ferraro, coach Carlos BriggB, who led the. June 21-25 for grades 742 (as of The. 18ih annual Schoolcraft Schooleraft College's Summer Ocelots 26 wins last season and Sept. 1999}» information, call (734) 462-4400,; Brian Gassen, Chris Hoepner, College Women Ocelots Gterrhpi- Soccer School for boys and girls Ext. 5249 or 5255. --?~ Luke Knochel, Steve Minicilti, Ryan Muzzell and Nick Reed, all of Livonia', Njck Biskelqnis, Ply AT&T Sroi es mouth; Shane Budlong, Sean White and Sherrick White, Novi; Your source for all ATAT itrvicet. Peter Barilovich, Dearborn: A/MAftor " LaHJmj Villi* Open tryouts for the under-12 926W.£is«nhovrtr 27631 SouthfiekJ Rd. Meteors of the Little Caesars Pkwy. 248 372-7921 248372-7901 Nov! Permier Soccer League (1999- BirmlftgUm 43267 Crescent Blvd. 2000 season) will be at 6 p.m. 34200 Woodward Ave. 248 372-7981 Thursday, June 17 and Tuesday, 248372-7939 ROMVIIH June 22 at Bryant Field, located DfirWni 31902 GraUol on Merriman between Six and 22137 Michigan Ave. 248 372-7911 248 372-7991 LMu Seven Mile roads. OtfroM 13307 Kail Rd. Just what Dad needs. Players, asked to arrive 30 Che.« Square Plaa 248 372-7931 minutes prior to tryout to regis 2660 £. Jefferson ter, should also bring a size-4 313 961-5424 A state-of-the-art advice delivery system. soccer ball shin guards and Also available at water. these authorized retailers and dealers: • The Livonia Youth Soccer C r STAPtES Club Wings, an under-12 select c/r"' | S fvsa^titun boys team, recently finished first IKJlmt nur r* in the Great Lakes Open Divi CJHMDU3-UX sion with a 9-1 league record. Aunnuw MADtSOff HEIGHTS Dhctftr CMMMlcatiMi kttbJntH The Wings, trained by Adam 15670 SoutHWd 25805 JOM fW Pichler, outscored their oppo 313 294-1400 248 547-9759 nents 71-23 while compiling an AWARtOfl CklM»lM CiltaKr ActrvKt Ctlltlu WirvkMM overall spring record of 14-3. Briwwod MlB 29 W 14 Mile Rd 100 tVurwOod Cir, .. 248 543-55SS Members of the Wings include: 734 669-09« C«i4r*l OMa Syttimt Shawn Bush, Jon Happ, Brad Caffrol Dtti Sftttm 28727 ONuindre Rd Jackson, Danny Karas, Dave Brarwocd Mil 248 542-8000 100 Bmrwood Cu. Kroll, Jamie Luoma, Matt 734 741-7366 KT.CUNm C«mp«tftiM SMld Moryc, Justin Nalley, Greg AUBURN MILS 35921 Gra'jotArt Ostrosky, Ryan Raickovich, Nate Adhrttt C*U»I* 810 791-2666 Gfui Ukw Crossing JAa* Regan, Steve Sudekum and Zach 42W6*IOwtnRd NOV)' 248 857--8619 Adtyitl Clllgtlf Swim, all of Livonia; along with !2 0I)UMJ3 Brandon Diehl, Plymouth. tiMirt 27500 Novi Rd. K? P»}« Limrtrt 248 349-6487 Final tryouts for the Little 27833 Wood«rd Ave 248S46-6488 Ctlblir fin Syitimi. IK. Caesars fall season Select Wings 43448 Wtsl Oiks Or KUIYH.U 800 520-7701 will be Monday, June 21. Indi M«lr« P»|l*l S CtHelir vidual tryouts will be arranged if 201 South Si ihlflllBk* 734 699-9080 39821 Grind Rw needed. 248 475-0077 CANTOH For more information, call Jim MckiySkwr Mwttft tti Audio Moryc at (734) 425-2666. 43729 Ford 41843 Grind R.vtr 313981-7770 248 348-4420 SPRING HOCKEY CHAMPS CHTEMJK' 0AXPAAK TV Cllllt U To*tk Comnnniniiofit • The Livonia Squirt B Sham 2471SV»nDy*e 21990 6r«nf:«a fid rocks scored a 4-3 victory recent 810 759-2900 248 967-0005 ly over the Flint Blue Devils to CUKTOHTWf PLYMOUTH Alln Etedrwlti HlltolCHIilf i Wiftl«u. win the Blue Division of the 199 35806 GroKWc* H*y IK 810 792-4466 903-BW A-rfi Artor R3 Pepsi Showdown Spring champi 734 354-6000 onship at Suburban Hockey AJ»U CtlftflMMlUUOM 19020 CaiSArt POAT HURON Training Center in Farmington 810 228-1700 MickiY SbKT 1424 24!h Ave Hills. 0EAMOM 810 385-4880 Timmj%Droze tallied the game- ClMfMU) 6400 GrwnfukJ BEOFOflO TWP. winning goal with just 47 sec 313 564-5666 AuckOntCillkUrlPiglit . ¢^^^^ ^iiaM e^^^^^u * 234i5W.E«htM^R4 onds left in the final period. 313S3«4)11J •" 5WS<*Mf«'hrSU.2Q1 Dustin Wischmeyer tallied a 313945-6670 mcmsTtHHH.it AlMtiO pair of goals, while Chris Rapp FaifUM Ttwi Ctttr 200 Ultn St added another goal. 18900M*fi«jinAvt 248 601-21)2 3)3982-0100 The Shamrocks finished 11-0-1 ftOSCVllli omorr Mkkn Skon in league play and 13-0-1 this CelMlal MwtkiMlM Mul 29241 Gr»'JO!A,» 142 (Washington BM1 Sle 810 777-8660 spring. The team is sponsored by H Time Warner Cable and Ryder 313964-7051 norw. OAK WLUkii Uan Integrate Logistics. Csniflttt C All-Observer Girls Track Team from page C2 got the same body build, tall slender, with rested enough to compete in two individual one race," Thomas said. "I didn't want to ketball scholarship. petition (6-0), and was second in both the ery time between events to display he/ a smooth stride." events. The 800 relay was third at the put too much pressure on her." 'Autumn Htokt, Mpd., ptynwrtft lataff state regional meet and the Western Lakes very best. Simon also ran on the 800 arid 400 state meet {1:31.15). Simon, also a standout basketball play- (400): There weren't many who could bet Activities Association finals, both times to •She was the major reason for Steven meter relays most of.the yea/, dropping the "She-stood a better chance of doubling er. is thinking about trying both sports at Nlcolette Jarrett of Westland John Glenn. : ter this sopoomore at 400 rnaterr "" ••; son's.regional'championship. She has" 400 near'the end oHhe year so she'd be up (winning the 100 and 200) with Just Fresno State, which has given her a bas Hicks was undefeated In duJa^me^t com- HIcKs placed ninth at state Jn the 400 In improved each season and will lead us 59,&, Just off her personal best time once again next year." (B0."34, at the reiionel). Heather Vendette, Fr., Uv. Stevenson Hicks has multi-faceted ability, running (3,200): Vandette, just in her first season legs on Salem's 4x200 and 4x400 state- of high school track, made a strong show Qualifying relays and making stale in the ing at the regional with a second-place" high jump. Her best effort in the latter was time of 11:55.7. She also added a third in 5-3. the 1,600 at the same meet (5:34.8). 'Autumn possesses tremendous athletic ability and is willing to do whatever it In the.WLAA meet, Vandette took sec takes to help her team,' said her Salem ond in the 3,200.(12:16). She also was coach, Mark Gregor. 'He/ pleasant person ninth in the MITCA meet (12:23) and ality and fierce determination are qualities clocked a 12:24 in the statetlnals. that set a good example for her team "Heather made great strides this season mates. She Is especially competitive in the tdwards developing Into a quality distance' big meets and takes great pride in being a runner," Holmberg said. "She moved from major contributor. As we move toward the 800, to the 1,600 to the 3,200 with Autumn's junior year, refinement of skill ease. will be our major objective." "She posted her second fastest time in AsMey fllllon, 8r„ Uv. Churchill (800): the area (behind Parker) and competed The Chargers' workhorse excelled in the well at the regional, the state team cham- three distance events with personal bests vpionship and the state final meet.. of 2:30.7 in the 800; 5:26.0 in the 1.600 "She has the potential to become one o'f (second In the area); and 12:04.1 in the the state's elite distance runners." 3.200. 400 relay, John Glenn {LaTaaha Chan Fllllon was WLAA champion In the 3,200 dler, Felecla Barnatt, Nlcolatte Jarrett, and a state qualifier for the second consec LaToya Chandler): This quartet led utive year in the 1,600. She was also a regional runaer-up in the 1,600 and fourth Observerland with a season best time of In the regional in the 3,200. 50.2 en route to a first in the Western The team captain and Churchill MVP Lakes meet and a second behind Detroit else holds the school record in cross coun CassTech in the regional. try (18:36). "This Is a very versatile group," Kitchen Carrying a 4.5 grade-point average in said. "They showed a tot of speed." the math-science-computer program. Pillion 800 relay, John Glenn (LaTatha Chan is headed to run track and cross country at dler, Felecla Barnett, Nlcolatte Jarrett,- Miami of Ohio. LaToya Cttandler): This foursome won the "Ashley distinguished herself as one of WLAA meet and finished second at the- the most successful track and cross coun regional. They clocked a 1:45.3 to lead the try athletes Fn the history of Churchiir High area. School," assistant coach Sue Tatigian "This is a team with a lot of potential o said. "Her hard work and dedication has who scored many points for the team," Save, 30¾ Sane 25¾ helped to build a solid distance program. Kitchen said. "She is an amazing role model for other 1,600 relay, Stevenson (Katie Sherron, athletes because of her genuine personali Cassle Enlendt, Jennifer Hardacre, Christy on interior and exterior paints, ty, positive attitude, and unbeatable work on brushes, rollers and Tzilos): The Spartan quartet took second ethic. She gives 100 percent in everything stains and in-stock wallpaper. other accessories. that she does. She will be greatly missed at the regional (4:08.3). and clocked a next year." 4:09 at the state finals. Andrea Parker, Jr., Llv. Stevenson "There were no weak links on this team (1,600): The Spartan distinguished herself which feature /our of Stevenson's most tal-' as the top distance track performer in the ented runners,". Holmberg said. "They were area. undefeated in dual meets and had their Parker paced Observerland with area two best times at the regional and state bests in the 800 {2:27.1), 1,600 (5:15.5) finals." and 3,200 (11:48.8). 3,200 relay, Stevenson (Jennifer- She led Stevenson to the Class A Hardacre, Katie Sherron, Christy Tzilos, regional title with firsts in the 1,600 and Andrea Parker): This quartet posted their 3,200 runs, along with a third in the 800. best time in the regional (9:49.1) en route Ask How. Ask Now. Ask Sherwin-Williams. She was also.a member of the Spartans' to a first-place finish. first-place 3,200 relay team with a 2:24 AU. SAVINGS ARE OFF ftfGULAR PRICES. Excludes in-stock close-outs, special-order books, window treatments, ftoorcovering. spray equipment and Duration™ Exterior Coating. Not all stores open They also won the WLAA title (10:04) on Sunday. Not responsible for typographical or artwork errors. Sherwin-Williarns reserves the right to correct errors at point of purchase. 0 1999 The Sherwin-Williams Company. split. and clocked a 9:57 in the state meet. They In the MITCA meet, Parker took third. were also undefeated in dual meets and Visit us at wvvw.srierwirirwilliams.corn She was also 11th in the state meet. led the area listings all season. In the WLAA meet. Stevenson's leading point producer, and MVP won the 1,600 "This four 3.200 relay team featured no ANN ARBOR - 70-4 SOUTH MAIN STREET 734-761-2483 MT. CLEMENS • 35565 GRATK3T AVENUE 810-791-2750 ROYAL OAK- 27958 WOODWARD AVE 248-548-0166 true 800 runners," Holmberg said. "There CENTERUNE - 8044 E TEN MiLE RD 810-757-7069 PLYMOUTH-561 ANN ARBOR RO 734-453-7870 SOUTHGATE - 16144 EUREKA _ .734-281-6850 and finished second in the 800. She was DEARBORN-14236MICHIGAN AVE 313-881-9200 PONTIAC - 526 N. PERRY STREET 248-334-2571 TRENTON - 3460 WEST ROAD 734-675-2066 also on Stevenson's first-place 3,200 relay are two hurdlers (Tzilos and Sherron). a DETROfT-16551 EAST WARREN AVE 313-881-9200 REPFORD-23375 GRANP RIVER AVE 313-533-5230 WARREN- 13740 14 WILE RD 810-296-2743 team and third place 1.600 relay squad. 400 runner (Hardacre) and a rniler (Parker) FAHMINGTON HILLS - 24O40 ORCHARD LAKE RD 248-476-5448 ROCHESTER HILLS- 3054 JOHNRRO 810-299-0168 YPSH-ANTI • 316 EAST MICHIGAN AVE 734-482-0622 on the team. GARDEN CfTY - 29355 FORD ROAD 734-525-9555 ROSEVILE - 2633S6 EASTGATE 810-778-4800 "Andrea was wilting to sacrifice person al goals for team goals." Stevenson coach "All of them proved to be very capable Ltoarj Paul Holmberg said. "She ran four events 800 runners and each ran a sub-2:30 at in every meet and never had enough recov least once during the season." Home Appliances Glenn 400-800 relays: The Rockets' quar tet consists (clockwise, from upper„ left) Felecia Barnett, LaToya Chan dler, Nicolette Jarrett and Regular retail prices LaTasha Excludes special purchases Chandler. New shipments Stevenson arriving every day! 1,600 relay: The Come in and see our great Spartans' quartet selection of home appliances, consisted (clockwise, all at terrific low prices. You're from upper left) Katie sure to find just what you've Sherron, Jennifer been looking for, from washers and Hardacre, Christy dryers to refrigerators and more! Tzilos and Casse Ehlendt. Stevenson . .,3,200 relay: The Spartans' SfeaAriw foursome con lounif «Toi>n sisted of (clockwise, One-of-a-kind, out-of-carton, discontinued, used, scratched and dented merchandise. Items pictured are just a few examples of the hundreds of peat values. from'upper Merchandise shown is representational only. Actual merchandise varies by store. left) Andrea Parker, SEARS WAREHOUSE OUTLET 111 »111111f 1111111 Christy Tzilos, 12001 SEARS AVE. CtONM Open 7 Days Jennifer LIVONIA A Mon. & Frl. 9:30 a,m,-9:00 p.m. Hardacre and I MH6 WEST OF MIODLEBELT Tues., Wed., Thure. $ Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. OFF PLYMOUTH RQ. »1 Katie Sherron. PHONE: 422-5700 Sunday 12,00 Noon to 6:00 p.m. * .ftrwTfiBfcv R hfowroof»wty»toboy«tS$ar« J§(g)OSHH PREVIOUSLY SELECTED MERCHANDISE NOT INCLUDED STAFF PHOTOS BY Bill HRFSIj:R , 'it* 14A(0rX*7C The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 •ill •;& »*>. t*. >/••: ,¾ '.V'O'.V 'XS ••,:« *a."^'JIL:*.^: VS ^ SAVE f All c^ All Men's, Women s & Star Wars T-Shirts Reg. $)7.99- YfiMfFvn 15 iSvvimwea -^/7 1 Reg. $49.99 HMff-sWrz^*'sKSriPHP" ?v't^'S'iirT J*&a ;*£"-,,>, • y:.««£ t- 1¾ T ..^jp''^- -^/.¾^¾ • ALL STARTER Men's Athletic .-:• Vt*. ;% *>••."•' Player Norn* A Nymbtr Jerseys^ from Nike, Reel Piayers vary by store. SAVE "List Price $99.99' 4 days only! WILSON Pro Staff 6.7 Frame Dual toper beam design, Reg. $249.99 oversize, super lightweight, full head cover indudecT M E ASTON Redline RasebaH It on the perfect Softball Bats SAVE * last minute 'Selected Models Assorted Baseball & Orig. $199.¾ Softball Gloves Reg. $34.99-$89.99 WILSON Hammer 3.2 Ti Frame "Selected Models 100% graphite and titanium 29" & 44" construction, Power Holes Hammer technology for o larger SAVE sweetspot, Mi cover included. M !'•*>•; r-:*i Only SI .83 net can' « Reg. $59.99 NOW SAVE S A V E IT9.99 ORB1TER Metolhead Wood Reg. $119.99 G'opfi;* shaft, 1CM profile des'31 assorted lofrs includes heodcover MRH All Treadmills SAVE Reg. $399.99- $1499.99 Excludes Reebok Treadmills ROLLER DERBY ^* Neutron Men's or Women's Jn-Line Skates NIKE Aluminum chassis, 82mm ure thane wheels, Bevo™ AE£C 5 bearings. Oolf Qlovm :'6Ha.it$.9f>$H.W HUFFY SAVE S A V E S A V E ALX 1000 26" Men's ATB 21 jpeed,.Gripshift™for eav FREE llSt Price FREE precision shifting, MMtfM ABU GARCIA J'4y?Y* durable steel cantilever brakes, r GOLF BAG aluminum top tube 5 0AU BEARING t with purtrwt* SPINNING Mil £ ABU a $40.00 voliw •."""« with pure hose ,¾ GARCIA FREE Orig. $149.99 Orig. $84.99 o M.99 votue Profottional Ambassadeur Orig. $349.99 AM*mWy4 30 Day Tun*-up Tournament wtmpurchoM One p ecc a'um,num frame. 3 s'amlpss 99 s'ee! ball bearings. Tnp'eOoss li^e fay MOTOROLAI MACGREGOR Talkabout Basic Moc One Tour Talking channel Woods and Irons confirmation G'aphite shohs 1 3 5 1 A channels and woods and steel 3 PSV oudible low battery o'eri iro-is MRH 7 GREAT LOCATIONS! TUrfT>(aiO}23*-»1M cinrroN TOWNSHIP • (ti r>) rfi woo 2E UVOIIW 1(754)522-2750 HURON HtrOHTI. (241) 599-01» WATTRFOftO* (241) 739-6020 imCA«(S1l) 2544*50 DfMIOfM* (J13) M5442I To find The Sports Authority nearest you. dial 1-888-Look 4 TSA For gift certificates, dial 1 -888-325-GIFTS "list Price" Is lot reference only No ulei mjy hive occurred »l IMj price AcTvertised prices valid Itirosjti 6*2099 / C8(LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 Brighton capitalizes ^^^^^Ml" 1)1 ^^^^^n,jt in n n^^wwwwwwiwp^ll^^w^^ ^**1*^*m I III jill|»t#*W»« /jhMpageCl *-OT on Spartans' miscues ill <««« I*,' .1 W»i •• -~ »• **•*!• in th* meihn firomju** ™P yw»B*a»jj |Uw aP^a*( , w^ VWpr • _.JHJ^B^R. *^^w^ wej^w M ^^••^v ^Ka* »^p-iai» *^^e*«^*v^TaapeB^wflB!JHHp Jl^^^p^^fle^e* 9YC.J.RI8AK »nwreafap»^|e*ifiiiit^^?K ----. SPORTS WRITER • PREP BASEBALL Far SUvenaoo, it m*dm&mmmdet* * Page 1, Section E Keely Wygonrk. Editor 734 953 2105. [email protected] on the web: http://observereccentnc.com Thursday. June 17, 1999 Songwriter M tmm~ ietts stories Tarzan "surfs" about life through the trees and uses BY LINDA ANN-CHOJ^N <- STAFF WRITER r. .it as his'free lchojmin9oe.homecomm.net £ way system in '.V.. i-"*- Walt Disney Listen to Will Danforth's songs a|l| Pictures' before long he'll seem like an £»]# "Tarzan," friend. The man behind the music is opening today just as congenial as he talks about his at metro years in the corporate world as a finan Detroit movie cial analyst and the day he turned his theaters. back on the 9 to 5 world, to create and play music full time. That isn't always easy. To eat and survive, the Rochester resident is diversifying his song list by playing children's and traditional music at such venues as Borders and the Canton SATURDAY Liberty Fest on June 19. But deep down, it's gigs like "the one" George Benson during the with special Royal Oak Clay guest Boney Invitational on James lights up June 20, that he the evening sky, lives for. 8p.m. at Chene Don't get him Park Riverside wrong. Dan- Amphitheater, forth loves per forming "Old 2600E.Atwater Joe Clark," St., Detroit. "Froggy Went a Storyteller: Will Tickets $45 and Courtin'" and Danforth brings $35, call (248) the "Baby Belu his special 645-6666 to ga." As for folk charge tickets, and traditional brand of folk, music, Dan- blues and coun or (313) 983- Kid*' day Qti\Tkerih4drt-tfyobs98 Degrees, R&B singer Monica and the cast of Nick 6611 for infor forth's doing his try songs to mation. elodeon's "All That" give kids their own Lollapalooza-styleday at Pine Knob Music Theatre part to keep it Farmington, on Sunday, June 20. alive. Canton and "My music is roots music so I Royal Oak this SUNDAY value tradition weekend. al American music as source material and it's being lost today," said Danforth.."It's not being taught today. These songs give you real insight on your parents, grandparents and great grandparents. I like the children's music because I like to retain that sense of fun. They WHO: 98 Degrees. Nickelodeon, pop groups strive help keep you young. I have two kids ..fvioru'ca, Aaron Qarter, . v ; : -:! ~ »%V'-5*MW*r**to*^ ^'"^^ " '•' •"-"' '• \ •'•'-• •'• : •-'*>««*>;> Sii-".' •'"--';--/;.'• *•;•'': '-.••''. '• 'ZirSt^r*'- '—•• but they're grown so this keeps me 3rd Storee, (^0¾lithorft^, - young at heart." Swedish pancakes and sausage Billy Crawford, and the breakfast, maypole raising, folk anemoon The influences on Danforth's "roots" cast of Nickelodeon's to^rWideMG^ music are obvious on his second CD, dancing and singing by the "All That" television BY CHRISTTKA-FUOCO / two million peopfiTwhb purchased their "Skeletons," released last fall. From Scandia (pictured) andArpi cho show STAFF Wants sopho&ore alburar"98 Degrees and Ris the award winning song, "Discover ruses, and children's games are WHAT: Appear as cfuoco00e.hoiReconiin.net ing"(Motown/Universal). What You've Got" to intros and back- just some of the activities taking part of the "Nickelodeon effTimrnons, one of 98 In May, a BufIalo,T^Y7rradio^stStiC iniscent of America's "Horse place during the Swedish Club's All That Music and More held a contest giving area high schools a Tour" Degrees' four singers, is fran- Please see STORIES, E2 Midsummer Festival. Breakfast jtically running up and down chance to win a private concert with 98 9:30-11 a.m., maypole raising, WHEN; 3 p.m. Sun the stairs backstage at Degrees. It generated more than 14.4 day, June 20 folk dancing, and choral perfor Detroit's State Theatre. million (yes, you read that correctly) local appearances mances at noon, dinner at 1:30 WHERE: Pine Knob Dressed in brown pants postcards. p.m. at the club, 22398 Ruth St., Music Theatre, 1-75 and and a Cleveland Browns' So it's no wonder that Timmons is in a 111 a.m. Saturday, June 19, at Bor at Freedom Road, Farmington Sashabaw Road, Indepen football jersey, Tirhmons is trying to get tizzy.. ders, 30995 Orchard laXe Road, dence Township Farmington. Hills. Call (248) 646-4073 for a meet-and-greet in order. After all, he Day-long affair more information. HOW: Tickets are doesn't want to let down his fans with I 3 p.m. Saturday, June 19, at Can $28.50'pavilion,.$20 backstage passes for the event. Like their peers 'N Sync and the Back ton's Liberty Fest in Heritage Park, lawn. Groups of 20 or "When are we going to do this meet street Boys, 98 Degrees' main fanbase is behind the Canton Adminstration more get $3 off pavilion and greet?"Timmons yells down to the young girls between the ages of 8-18. Building, 1150 Canton Center Road,- tickets, and $2 off lawn tour manager. "Come on, we gotta get Headlining their own tour this summer south of Cherry Hill. could have alienated younger fans who tickets. For more infor going." I Noon to 2 p,m. Sunday, June 20 at mation, call (248) 377- Fans are the No. 1 priority of 98 still have a bedtime. Instead, 98 Degrees opted for the "Nickelodeon All That Gayle's Chocolates as part of the 0100 or visit Degrees. The Ohio-based quartet sched Royal Oak Clay Invitational. http://www.pa!acenet.c Music and More Tour," along side the ules autograph sessions at record stores, Danforth's 'Skeleton" CD is available om or cast of the *A11 That" television show, and take time to shake the trembling hands for $16.50 ($11 cassette), includes http://www.nick.com. singers Monica, Aaron Carter, brother of of teen-aged girls, and find promotions shipping and handling by writing to that help them bond with the more than : • " : . •• •' Please see MATEO, E2 Will Danforth at P.O. Box 80422, Rochester, Ml 48308. FESTIVAL Kevin McCarthy knows how to 'Give 'Em Hell: BY HUGH GALLAGHER Ann Arbor Summer FestPval, June 18-July 11 STAFF WRITER hgallagherffoe.homeqomm.net Power Center for the Arts: • Gregory Peck. 7 p.m. Saturday. June 19 I "This is Kevin McCarthy calling from Sherman Oaks, Cal • Rpyat Crown Revue. 8 p.m. Monday. June 21 ifornia." • Branford Marsalis, 8 p.m. Tuesday. June 22 The message on the Voice Mail was strong, vigorous and • Youth Arts Showcase, 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 23 direct. • Kevin McCarthy. 8 p.m. Thursday. June 24 4. Art- Garfunkel, 8 p.m. Friday, June 25 .•—-5 At 84, McCarthy is a gregarious man with a-pleasant, • Luma:~Theatre of Light. 8 p.m. Saturday, June 26 plain spoken style that is appropriate for a role he has made • Bobby McFerrin and Astral Project, 8 p.m. Tuesday. June 29 Hot Tlx: Si?0> Productions . his own - President Harry S Truman. * . ' •Botcom and Morris. 8 p.m. Wednesday. June 30 / McCarthy has*been performing "Give 'Em Hell Harry" for • Diana Krall, 8 p.m. Thursday. July 1 presents "A Pretty Piece of , 21 years and will bring his one-man presentation to Ann • Peter Sparling Dance Company. 8 p.m. Friday, July 2 , •- .. ^Business"during.the'Civil. Arbor's Power Center for the Arts 8 p.m. Thursday, Juno 2i, • Gloria Lofing. 8 p.m. Saturday. July 3 WarlRe-enactmerit of Burgh as part of the Ann Arbor Summer Festival. • Capitol Steps. 5 and 8 p.m. Sunday, July 4 • TtrrJ vorbnezhm, 8 p.m. Wednesday. July 7 Village Life, Saturday-Sun- ^ McCarthy's performance as the If3rd president has won day, June 19-20, dUthe City • The Wilkinsons, 8 p.m. Thursday. July 8 the ehdoYsement of Truman's daughter, Margaret. • Paula Poundstone. 8 p.m. Friday. July 9 ofSouthfield's historic ten-; "Jimmy Whitmore created the part 25*years ago and didn't • Marcel Marceau. 8 p.m. Saturday. July'10 ier t he Burgh, on the north? stay with it. He never played New York, oddly enough," Ticket prices vary according to program. For information, call (r"34)?G4 T east corner of Civic Center McCarthy said. 2538. Tickets ore available m person at the Power Center Box Office. 10 Drh eand Berg Road, one McCarthy's extensive stage experience and that command a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Friday and noon to 9 p.m. Saturday. block east of Telegraph. It's ing voice won over the play's author/producer Sam Gallu. Kevin McCarthy just one of the many activi-' The guy (Truman) once you read it, I was taken by him. Twain show, "Give 'Em Hell Harry" does not draw on the ties taking place during the When you first adjusted to the idea that this, what, utility work of a literary master. • At 84, McCarthy Is a gre Wee lend. Tickets to the play man was trying to play president after Roosevelt," McCarthy ''The stress comes from having to navigate through plain are 85 per,person, available said. "I always had an affair of the heart with him. He's song,'1 McCarthy said. "Some scenes are less dynamic than garious man with a pleas at the dobr. Call (248) 827* affected my life." , others. You have to take a seemingly prosaic or dull moment ant, plain spoken style that 07Q1 for more information) McCarthy launched into Truman's familiar high, twnngy and turn it into something dynamic. Sometimes you feel you Is appropriate for a role he or tp charge tickets. Missouri accent. accomplish it mid sometimes you're less successful," "He was plain spoken, just give them the facts." McCarthy has cut down his Truman performances from 75 has made his own - Presi That plain spoken quality is one of the challenges for dent Harry S Truman. McCarthy. Unlike Hal Holbrook's celebrated one-man Mark Please sec MCCARTHY, E3 -rf- T* *-l l< tft mmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm imnvMH* •Ml 9* E^O-OF*) The Observer & EccentricfTHVBSDAY> JUNE'17,1999 G-Rated from page El BSB's Nick Carter, No Authority sive kids festival with the Nick feel to it." gap gets smaller and smaller, if. Hochwald said he promises trying to have a good time. I and more. elodeon theme .and the Good Hochwald explained that the it even exists. Being on the same that he and bis crew will keep thought it was fly," Timmons *We had two ideas," said Housekeeping.Seal of Approval, target audience for 'the "All That" wavelength will make this an the performers' lyrics rated G. responded. Jonathan Hochwald, president of ifyouwill.". \ tour is families, especially those ideal family event." "There's a whole standards "Yeah, kind of fly for a white Pace Variety Entertainment in "What happened over time, we with children ages 9-16. The gates for the Sunday, June procedure that each artist will guy," the group said in unison Ndw York and executive produc decided to combine the ideas to "We wanted to create a real 20, Pine Knob show will open at nave to go through. It's not about before tearing into a respectable er of the tour ' create the 'All That Music and family, feel to it with a real Nick 3 p.m., about two to three hours censorship. It's about trying to cover of The Offspring's "Pretty "One was to create a touring More Tour' with the same ideas elodeon sensibility. Parents and earlier than festivals in other create this family vibe. We don't H;iy for a White Guy" live show based on 'All That.' The as Nickapalooza, hosted by the Kids are more connected than markets, he said. want to do anything inappropri The 90-minute set featured oth'er was to create a Nicka- cast of 'All That;' an entire festi they've been in the past. With The "All That Tour" has 6. festi ate." songs from both of their albums, palooza or a Nickste€k,-a mas val that has a real Nickelodeon each generation, the generation val atmosphere. Along the side 98 Degrees, whose video for their self-titled debut and "98 walks of Pine-Knob, there will be "True to Your Heart" from the Degrees and Rising." The group interactive activities, auditions soundtrack to "Mulan" appears changed costumes four times One Weekend - Three Events for different Nickelodeon televi daily on the Disney Channel, is morphihg from "American Gladi sion shows, Nickelodepn game o'ne act that keeps its young fans ators" with s.iWejr chest protec show-style activities, a traveling in mind. tors, black tank tops and red COMPUTER AND ANTIQUE AND millennium mural, the At the State Theatre show in .running pants, to Romebs in- "Drencher Adventure" theater, a mid-April, 98 Degrees left the black suits andxream-colored virtual movie experience, the Big swearing and suggestive behav dress shirts, to black and white TECHNOLOGY SHOW COLLECTIBLE SHOW Helpmobile and the Reebok Wall ior behind. Instead they opted camouflage pants and flack jack of (Challenge. for silliness, leading the crowd in ets. They ended the show with their hit "Because of You" don- If that isn't enough, local musi- a chant of "Our name is, _ JUNE 18-19-20 JUNE 18-19-20 cians will"perform throughout what?/Our name is who?/Our nihg powder 1jlue Tommy Hil~ figer basketball jerseys arid FRI 12-9-SAT 10-8-SUN 10-6 FRI 12-9 * SAT 10-8 • SUN 10-6 the venue, and DJs will compete name is 98 Degrees," taking a for prizes. cue from Detroit rapper pants - the same ones worn by "We're trying to create that Eminem's hit "My Name Is." 'N Sync at, its Palace show in kind of family feel throughout - Opening with "Heat It Up," 98 March, (oops!) SAVE UP TO 70% YESTERDAY'S TREASURES, with roving performers, photo Degrees resembled the first- Like Nickelodeon, 98 Degrees ON SOFTWARE, HARDWARE FINE ANTIQUES, NOSTALGIA opportunities and autograph string variety football team with just wants kids to have fun. AND ACCESSORIES opportunities," Hochwald their bulky upper bodies chiseled "They should look forward first SELECT COLLECTIBLES, explained. good looks and tattoos. The and foremost to good music," said COMPUTERS, GAMES, C.D.'S, "We're trying to allow children group quickly switched gears to the backward baseball-hat wear MONITORS, BOOKS & MORE! AND VINTAGE ITEMS to,have their first concert experi cover songs midway through the ing Drew Lachey of 98 Degrees, ence while enabling parents to" second song when Timmons "We're not the strongest dancers. INCLUDING connect with their own first con began flapping his arms like We don't claim to be but we NEW&USED OVER i^ VICTORIAN PERIOD FURNITURE, cert experience. I think this gen wings. claim to give our show every PRODUCTS! 150 eration has attended music "What up with the chicken thing we got. At the end of the PATTERN GLASS, BOOKS, TOYS, events for the most part. This stuff?" Justin Jeffre asked Tim show, if you're not tired and BUY! TRADE! SELL! TABLES PORCELAIN, MOVIE ITEMS, allows them to take a step back mons, the obvious crowd favorite you're not warn out from scream CHINA, POTTERY, PRIMITIVES and remember their first experi with his 98 Degrees tattoo. ing and jumping around, we feel AMISSION OftLY -L-- like we haven't done our job." $240 PCT CARLOAD! AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! ence." "I thought it was fun. I was mDAY IS SET-UP DAY FRIDAY 13 SET-UP DAY, Not alt Dealers Participate. NOT ALL DEALERS PARTICIPATE Stories from page El With No Name" and the dueling expression. wasting your life, the boomer banjos from the movie "Deliver Danforth follows in the foot experience, seeking, heeding the OUTDOOR CLASSIC CAR SHOW ance," Danforth's roots shine steps of troubadours such as Bob call. My early songs were autobi loud and clear as the veteran Dylan, Woody Guthrie and Peter, ographical but of late I've taking SUNDAY JUNE 20TH • 10AM - 6PM musician tells a story with his Paul and Mary who were on the to writing songs where I put songs. Recorded at The Mission radio 'when he started playing himself into other people's shoes HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMS, RODS, STREET MACHINES, Studio in Birmingham, the CD guitar at 14. Back then, Dan and write about subjects com ORIGIN A LS & TRUCKS OF ALL KINDS was co-produced by Danforth, forth "was a loner and a sort of mon to other peoplg." Danforth Michael King and David Mosher. shy. kid." ^ lives by the words in "Discover SWAP MEET VENDORS SELLING \®M$ss& RELATED MERCHANDISE Country music fans will like the "It was the kind of music you What You've Got," one of the first fiddlin' on "Bucketful of Blues." could sing and listen to, and play place winners in the Mid- ENTERTAINMENT BY DJ ROCKIN RONNIE Danforth, and a handful of musi by yourself," said Danforth. "The Atlantic Song Contest, sponsored Produced & Judged by USMC cians including King, Mosher Byrds, the chord books, were out by the Songwriters Association and Danny Cox, give the tracks a there. I was a good writer. I liked of Washington, in May. The uni TAYLOR down home feel using everything to write short stories in school. I versal images, which Danforth 1-75 & EUREKA RD from a slide guitar to blues harp, learned to play the guitar and creates, cuts right to the core. (EXIT 36) TAYLOR FRIQav dulcimer, jawharp, and a penny •combined the'two." By 18, Dan Take from it what you will. "It's i1ST7HI5T whistle. about feeling trapped not only in 734-287-2000 forth was performing at open ^"WSSION ,, the corporate world but society TRADE CENTER, INC. t'.'ww.gibraltartrade com I MAy,~ WtoTtoComnHEi,TH if "I'm influenced by folk, blues mikes at Cape Cod during the L-_r * <*u' oe I and country artists, also world summer, and hasn't stopped around us," said Danforth. "It's music," said Danforth, "Folk, playing since. "I write a lot about not living your life accord blues and country are all roots about spirituality as opposed to ing to a formula and discovering oriented music. I'm moved by its religion," said Danforth. "I deal what their calling is." with the duality of spirituality, Apparently, Danforth has. THE simplicity, and the purity of ©bseruer^ lEccentrit — NEWSPAPERS ^rrrffcZ**-^ THE CLASSIC ROCK STATION present TlieJMotorCity CruiseFes Sponsored By t ^M * 0 it i © AN iTATf * A i fr G R O :.0 mww MOTOR CITY CRUI$EFE$T SUMMER TERM 1999 AT THE BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART CENTER TRY OUR SUMMER WORKSHOPS AND CLASSES m AUCffS iffi* JULY 5-AUGUST 14 Michigan .State Fairgrounds - ART HISTORYCLASSES: EXPRESSIONISM, ART OF THE 19$0'S, Friday, August 20 » Saturday, August 21 & ICONOCLASTIC RELIGION - THE ARTIST'S WAY WORKSHOP f Special Motor City GruiseFest dash plaques to first 500 entries - 3D ADVENTURES IN BASKETRY • Hundreds of trophies awarded each day • BASIC MATTING k FRAMING - THE BUSINESS OF ART JEWELRY • 2-days of Live Entertainment - • Cruise Woodward Anytime - CANVAS FLOOR CLOTH t Outdoor Movie Theatre Friday • Special Concert on Saturday Night - CERAMICS FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS •- COLOR MONOTYPE PRINTING fUSMA event featuring DJRockin Ronnie • Carfflval Rides - ENCAUSTIC PAINTING | Entryfe^ includes btfth days and 2 admission Wristbands - EXPLORING FIBER • FIGURE DRAWING OfFlCIAL CAR SHOW ENTRY FORM - FLORAL WATERCOLOR PAINTING F -JEWELRY: SOLDERING A BEZEL SETTING SKILLS Advance Registration $15 per Vehicle ($20 on Saturday) J • PAINTING AT CRANBROOK •#4ame_ - PAINTING ON SILK ^- - PAPIER-MACHE SCULPTURE 1 Address Phone - PHOTOGRAPHY jCltjr State. .Zip Code. - TRANSPARENT MAGIC WITH ROLYMER CLAY Vtar/Matte/MoM - WALK a SQUAWK THEATRE WORKSHOP t , i • ickst. ••••:.- -: ::>:••-' Amount Enclosed: Make Checks Payable to: Motor City CnilscFcst c/o WCSX CALL TO REGISTER NOW! 28588 Northwestern Hwy. Ste. 200 WWW.BBARTCENTER.ORCS $outhftefd, *fl 4S034 (248)644-0866 Sponsorship or VevKtor Information, iPM»Mttwiuaoawajp Call Andy Winnie at: 248-945 3715 ^ For Advertising Info. In the Cruise Week program Artfrnifiy SponsofBd by Th« Ob*#r*w & Eccwtric Newspapers ..tfij..._«_ .•».'i ^f.>.T.f''.^... The Observer & EccenfricATHURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 BACKSTAGE There are and clarity that ends the debate Best Friend's Wedding" and "US. very similar, has happened to was watching his favorite show. About Me," 8 p.m. Thursday-Sat PASS many things with a laugh. Many dads are Marshals," and the recent them," Abdoo says. Caught you, dad. "Gunsmoke" urday, June 1719, and 7 p.ffl> that go into the always good for a chuckle .HBO/US. Comedy Arts Festival There's one other bit of advice has been off the air for a few Sunday, June 20, at Meadow makeup of a because of the way they dress or Special. that has guided her career. years now. Brook Theatre, on tiie campus of great dad. At ,eat. We've all known great dads She's eager to come home to "Find the people you Thought I would close with a Oakland University, in Rochester. the top of the who send the message that perform for many reasons, but admire...and try to do what they classic "dadism." Happy Father's Tickets are $25, call (248) 37?- list is warm "image . . . means nothing." one in particular. It's Father's did. I was a big fan of Gilda- Day. 3300 or Ticketma.ster (248) 645- hearted'mushy In her new one-woman show, Day, and one of her favorite Radner, and used to love to Rose Abdoo will present her 6666. A portion of the proceed^- stuff like the "Get to the Part About Me," things about her new show is watch her on Saturday Night one-woman show, "Get to the Part will benefit AIDS Walk Detroit. ability to say the scheduled June 17-20 at Meadow when she gets to the part about Live. She had come out of Sec ideal words of Brook Theatre, Rose Abdoo offers her dad, who died in 1988. ond City and that-was the reason ANN encouragement a comical and loving tribute to .. "I've developed an imitation of I wanted to join the cast in In my family, learning DEUSI when we face a her dad, whose behavior may dad that I use in the show, and. Chicago. challenge. sound familiar. my family and friends say it's Gilda's characters were hilari berthing! •' Great- dads "My dad loved to snack-. Every identical. My dad's memories of ous and unforgettable, and Books don'l just enlighten. They empower. have a tendency to teach the thing he liked was considered a World War. II are especially inspired me to develop charac Our children are growing up knowing this. A Value of a dollar — then do with snack . . . ev^n a cold cut sand funny and emotional." ters in my act." good education is one of the most important out something they need so that wich. Here's what he'd pull on Why does she deal with so In addition to the Meadow tilings we can give them. And we will, with their kids can have something you. 'You know, there's some many actual experiences in "Get Brook Theatre shows, you can the help of L.S. Savings Bonds. they want. But there's another Rice Crispy treats in the kitchen to the Part About Me?" cfitch her on the next edition of trait that sKoulSriT be over if you're hungry. And while "When I first started doing . -isk your employer or banker about BACKSTAGE PASS, airing 5:30 Take CSAVINGS looked in a prototype of a perfect you're there, why don't you bring comedy, I used to worry that my p.m. Thursday, June 17, and at wring with U.S. Savings Bonds. siock w^0; ^America v/. O.BONDSI dad. They're hilarious. me one,'" Abdoo says. experiences were too specific and midnight Friday, June 18, on - For all the right reasons. It's dad-like to be at a gather A 1980 graduate of Southfield that no one else would find them Detroit Public TV. ing where there's a sea of words High Schooj. Abdoo's career in funny. But I quickly discovered Your dad will be snoring in his and opinions, and have a dad comedy has included a four-year that the more specific you get, easy chair, and as you grab the float in with a softly spoken, stint with Second City — Chica the more universal you are. Peo remote and switch to Channel crisply delivered spray of irony go, appearances in the films "My ple laugh because something 56, he'll jerk awake and claim he Welcome Po the 1999 Ann Arbor Summer Festival McCarthy/,'om page El June 1.8 - July 11 a year to about a dozen. But that • Kevin McCarthy is well wired and makes con Zone episode. He said he Join the fun at Ann Arbor Summer doesn't mean he's not always tacts with many fans through cyberspace. received an e-mail six weeks ago Festival Moinstage events, held at the busy. from a fan who has the pictures Power Center on the L'-.M Campus. He's a contributor and "co-edi he wants. tor" ( "I didn't really edit any McCarthy is well wired and SummeFfestival thing but they needed my makes contacts with many fans "They're Here..." concludes message, 'Becky, this is Miles. name") of a new book now at through cyberspace. Power Center with a long, rambling and engag Wake up.' I got a transatlantic book stores, "They're Here... McCarthy made his screen performances Invasion of the Body Snatchers: ing interview with McCarthy. call back. Since then we've The interview covers.everything become great buddies. ... She's debut playing Biff Loman in the Gregory Peek A Tribute." (Berkley Boulevard. film adaptation of "Death of a $13 paperback). from the death of his parents the most vital 69-year-old lady," • Saturday, June 19 when he was 4 during the he said. Salesman" with Fredric March. The cult classic "Invasion of He had appeared in the first Royal Crown Revue influenza epidemic to his casual In an interview with Wynter in the Body Snatchers," is consid London production of Arthur entry into acting and his role as the book, she has similar praise • Monday, June 21 ered by many to be one of the Miller's play with Paul Muni a founding member of the Actors' for McCarthy, "You feel there's -Rranford Marsalis best science fiction movies of all under the direction of Elia Studio. McCarthy, of course, has not shadow on Kevin; he doesn't time. McCarthy starred as Dr. Kazan. He won an Oscar nomi • Tuesday, June 22 had a long and successful career •speak badly of people, he's full of Miles Bennell, who begins to nation for his screen perfor as leading man and character praise, he's full of enthusiasm, Kevin McCarthy in notice his neighbors'are acting mance, though in the book he actor. McCarthy's late sister, you feel that he's decent through Guv 'Em Hell Horn strange. Mary, was the noted author of says he has reservations" about and through and through." • Thursday, June 24 The film has been remade "The Group" and other books. the movie. A Conversation With Together they made the circuit twice, but neither version has He is, also, not impressed with Art Garfunkel GREGORY PECK "Ed Gorman started the book, of "Body Snatcher" events. replaced director Don Siegel's he's a huge fan of the the pic the new Broadway production • Friday, June 2S June 19,7 pm original. It is the subject of on McCarthy was also the star of starring Brian Dennehy. ture." McCarthy said. "At some another_cult favorite, the Twi Lima: Theatre of Light Soo>~$.csect ny tiator&t City line discussions, conventions and "It wasn't for me, I didn't care K'ed<3 Pawner Air A'txy Observer point we got to know each other light Zone episode, "Long Live • Saturday, June 26 now the book which includes an for it," he said. "Many actors I've by e-mair? That picture is one of Walter Jameson," in which he introduction by Dean Koontz talked to feel the same way. He's the greatest pictures ever made." played a man who had been alive ("These immigrants don't need a powerful actor, but I wish I McCarthy sought out his co- for centuries. Tickets: (734) no stinkin' green card") and could have directed him." star in the film Dana Wynter Visit our welisite for a full schedule essays by Stephen King and oth McCarthy said he has memen McCarthy and his wife, Kate, ers exploring every aspect of and discovered she was living in tos from his many movies, espe Ireland. will perform this summer at the at www.mlive.coiji/aasf Jack Finney's original novel and cially "Body Snatchers," but he Galway Arts Festival in A.R. the three films made from it. • ' "She's such a lady, divinely had nothing on the Twilight genteel. I called her and left a Gurney"s "Love Letters." EXCLUSIVE 4"' OF JULY WEEKEND OFFER! ^G'RA N B R O DK- ^^ INSTITUTE OF EXPERIENCE TORONTO'S THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA* SCIENCE Y/OH> R)ifAli PHtPMMANC* JUNE 30 THROUGH jw i1999, 'txcuiq^Sft EVBONG. NOWSI'.ARRIM; A/VWK.IM) PAll SIAMIA ThriP seekers! There's a heod-spinning, heart-pounding reason to moke your $&nfi { N l>\\ M *2*$ % The Institute of Science is the lint U.S. venue'for \ N |> |< I W I I <> > P W I i; H I I,' s SCREAM flAC^lVtS: T*E SCIENCE OF XOUE* COASTERS. hi a honds-on. ojxffj-on (hcrKt to lake o wild ride through scienre that ronges from physic; lo phyvslogy lo ihf psycho!^ cf thrill sMmg TtePHANTDM <*" theOPEK A Celcbrole Friday "ighls ol (ranbrocfc InstiM* of kient* ond An Museum' htended fiourt until )0 pm ond diHo-jnttd |omt odmisvon en \ tt (i i 11 r ii i N < i Fridays through August !3 : : ; "i, l"'»'l 'HWIitVt's H: Ri \ u ,I s I i it \ i i; i I \! >•• Si ; '•' )??) North Woodward Avenue Bloemfield Hills, Ml 48303 0801 two miles north of dcw.vown Birmingham *vh\ >> iimvro | (All I 10» < IttllM 1IMM (• .«601 ntmil M\> M «•> on'iy ( Msva Ihrtrl 11!! IlLVVTilMfl' »'N A.MI !,,*.! IV-'. 25? ®m? *mm?- saM! w 95¾¾¾¾¾ * Visit torOWtO.com for your chance to mod Paul Stanley ami win a Phantom" night on thp town' » tiK^Wini.t* iV-cvjV S»f.'tr-^r ( rv« l^'vi * dcif^ «c C>t p.>\ Sef'tib*- 1 CV«ci*f M SU h is* f-.>' t>jv o' S. V '.; ii^nWn H r«« tik>-'! irrtV :-•, 1 i rtf hti(Mli*<*™w( V-»>r Mftt.'M f n't/ p-^VK h Cr iVv< Vj»vi tr-t ^^^^« I . L i. . f at ui u ft** Kn *t i»-*+-H •« nH I* tt«*»*a» i*t m lO *'*•< iw K»r*» «u*»f** hi^i&fS #w«»l mMtkpt^fwXiintllwitMriH I miivWh*, ] rw-rxi fc »A.»M»N t -t"*w< l*fc* WW f-rY^'ffi'!L^wOT'»^>N' A Guide to entertainment in the Metro Detroit area. THEATER p.m. Monday-Friday, June 21-25, July Restaurant, 29244 Northwestern Hwy, 12-16 and Aug. 9-13, at the Plymouth Southfield. (248) 351-2925 THE CENTURY THEATRE Community Arts Council, 774 N. PAUL VORNHAQEN QUARTET "Forbidden Hollywood," a musical spoof Sheldon, at Junction. $100, $75 PCAC 9:3&p.m. Friday-Saturday, June 18-19, about modern-day blockbusters and sil members. (734) 416-4ART Bird of Paradise, 207 S. Ashley St., ver screen stars, runs through Sunday, TINDERBOX PRODUCTIONS Ann Artxjr. $5. 21 and older. (.734) June 27. at the newly restored 200- Auditions for high school and college 6628310 seat theater in the Gem/Century build age actors for "Godspell," also needed URSULA WALKER AND BUDDY ing, 333 Madison Ave., Detroit. 1:30 electric guitar and drums, 1-6 p.m. BUDSON p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays .Sunday, June 27 and 6-9 p.m. Monday, With Dan Kolton, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. ($29.50), 7:30 p.m. Thursdays June 28, in the* Scottish Rite Cathedral Thursdays at Forte. 201 S. Woodward ($29.50). 8:30 p.m. Fridays ($34.50), Theatre, Masonic .Temple, Detroit. For Ave., Birmingham, Free. 21 and older. 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Saturdays 'performances Sept. 11-18; also place (248) 594-7300 ($34.50), 1:30 p.m. Sundays ($29.50), ment auditions for Performing Arts THE WARREN COMMISSION and 5:30 p.m. Sundays ($24.50). - Summer Camp for children.ages 1-12, 6:30^10730 p.m. Wednesdays, Big (313)962-2913 camps to run 9,a.m..to 4 "p.m. July 19-' Rock Chop and Brew House's stone DETROIT REPERTORY THEATER 30, latch-key available. (313)-535- terrace, 245 E. Eton, Birmingham. . "Angelique," the story of the slave 8962 ' . Free; All ages. (248) 647-7774 Marie-Joseph-Angelique, runs WIRELESS GREEN Thursdays-Sundays through June 27, at JAZZ With Guernica and Nefrete, 9 p.m. the Millan Theatre Company, 13103 Thursday. June 24. Gold Dollar. 3129 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit. 8:30 p.m. GEORGE BENSON Cass Ave..Oetroit. Cover charge. 21 Thursdays-Fridays, 3 p.m. and 8:30 v- With Boney James, 8 p.m. Saturday, and older. (313) 833-6873 or p.m. Saturdays, and 2 p.m. and 7:30 June 19, Chene Park, Detroit. $35 and http://www.golddotlar.com (acid jazz) p.m. Sundays. $15. (313) 868^347 or $45. (313) 983-6616 http://www.culturefinder.com or JUD1E COCHILL TRIO GOSPEL [email protected] 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. June 19. GEM THEATRE Edison's, 220 Merrill St., Birmingham. TAKE 3 "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Free. 21 and older. (248) 645-2150 7 p.m. Saturday, June 19. Good Change," runs through June 27 at the (vocal/piano/bass) Shepherd Reformed Church. 6500 N. theater, 333 Madison Ave., Detroit. "FROG ISLAND FESTIVAL" Wayne Road. Westland. Free. (7-34) (313) 963-9800 or (248) 645-6666 With Motor City Street Band (5:30 326-5220 (pop/gospel) p.m.), Beau Jocque and The Zydeco Hi- COMMUNITY Rollers (7 p.m.). The Charmaine Neville WORLD MUSIC THEATER Band (8:50 p.m.). and Nathan and the Zydeco Cha Chas (10:40 p.m.), Friday, IMMUNITY PLANET ANT June 25; Imperial Swin£ Orchestra 9p.m, Fridays. June 18 and 25, The "Lib," an original play by Kim Carney, 8 (noon), Hot Club of Cowtown (1:30 Deck above The Second City. 2301 p.m. Thursday-Saturdays, and 7 p.m. p.m.), Johnny Johnson with George Woodward Ave., Detroit. Free before 9 Sundays, through June 27, at the the Bedard and the Kingpins (3 p.m.). p.m. 21 and older. (313) 965-9500; 9 ater, 2357 Caniff, Hamtramck. (313) Sonia Dada (4:30 p.m.), The Campbell p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday, June 20, 365-4948orwww.planetant.com Brothers featuring Katie Jackson (6 Jamaica Joe's. 6041 Haggerty Road, RIDGEDALE PLAYERS p.m.). Alberta Adams and The Blues West Bloomfield.-Free. 21 awd older. "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. 7 Insurgents (7:30 p.m.). Anson and the (248) 926-5300 (reggae) p.m. Friday-Saturday, June 25-26, and 3 Rockets with Sam Myers (9 p.m.), and TIPPA IRIE AND RAPPA ROBERT p.m. Saturday-Sunday. June 26-27, suit Son Seals and the Chicago Rhythm Backed by Tabarruk Band, 9 p.m. able for all ages, performers are ages Historic farce: Jennifer Wilson as Charlotte, and Kerry Plague as Captain and 8lues Kings (10:45 p.m.). Friday, June 18, Magic Stick in the 12-18, at the theater, 205 W. Long Felix Merryweather, in "A Pretty Piece of Business," a farce in one act by Saturday, June 26; The Campbell Majestic complex, 4140 Woodward Lake, between Livernois and Crooks, Thomas Morton. The play will be presented 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sat Brothers featuring Katie Jackson (1 Ave., Detroit. $12 in advance. 18 and Troy. $6. (248) 988-7049 urday, June 19, and 2 p.m. Sunday, June 20 in the city of South field's his p.m.), Pamela Wise Latin Jazz All-Stars Older. (313) 833-9700 or STAGECRAFTERS {2:30 p.m.), Straight Ahead (4 p.m.), http://www.99music.com (reggae) "After-Play," a comedy drama by come toric center, The Burgh, in the renovated 1854 church on the northeast cor Bobby Watson and Vincent Herring JO NAB dian Anne Meara, June 18-27. 8 p.m. ner of Civic Center Drive and Berg Road, one block east of Telegraph. Tick (5:30 p.m.), and Larry Coryell Quartet 9 p.m. Saturday. June 19, The Deck - Fridays-Saturdays, 7 p.m. Sunday, June ets are $5 per person, available at the door. Call (248) 827-0701 for more with Donatd Harrison and Alphonse above The Second City. 2301. 20. 8 p.m. Thursday, June 24. and 2 information, or to charge tickets. The play is just one of many activities tak; Mouzon (7:30 p.m.), Sunday, June 27, Woodward Ave., Detroit. Free before 9 p.m. Sunday, June 27, at the 8aldwin Frog Island park. Ypsilanti's Depot p.m. 21 and Older. (313) 965-9500 Theatre 415 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. ing place during the Civil War re-enactment, Burgh village life, 10 a.m. to Town. $17.50 per day in advance, $20 (reggae) $7, all seats reserved. (248) 541-6430 9p.m. Saturday, June 19, 10 a.m. to 2p.m., Sunday, June 20. Variety of per day at the gate. $40 special, non UB40 transferable three-day pass, available THEATRE GUILD OF LIVONIA- 7:30 p.m. Sunday. June 20. State activities about life and times during the Civil War period including only in advance. A special group rate REDFORD Theater, 2115 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. speeches, military encampments, and 7»p.m. Saturday, and noon Sunday, of 'buy 10, get two free" available by "Au Naturale." a one-act play festival. $24.50. Alt ages. (313) 961-5451 (reg mail order only. (248) 645-6666/(734) 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, June 1819 and skirmish between Union and Confederate soldiers. With the exception of gae) 764-TKTS 25-26, and 2 p.m. Sunday, June 20 and tickets to the play, admission to the Civil War re-enactment is free. No UNIVERSAL XPRESSION FUNKTEUIGENCE 27. at the theater, 15138 8eech Daly. 9 p.m. Friday, June 25. The Deck above parking at the Burgh. Signs on Civic Center Drive will guide visitors to 9:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. June 18-19, Redford. (313) 531-0554 The Second City. 2301 Woodward Ave.. parking. There will be a free shuttle to the Burgh. 8lind Pig. 206-208 S. First St.. Ann ZEITGEIST THEATRE Detroit. Free before 9 p.m. 21 and Arbor, $5. 19 and older. (734) 996- Eugene lonesco's "Victims of Duty: A older, (313) 965-9500 (reggae) Pseudo-drama," 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday. 8555 June 11-12, 18-19 and 25^26. at THE BILL HEID TRIO 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday, June 25-26, FOLK/BLUEGRASS Zeitgeist. 2661 Michigan Ave., west of "ART FOR HUMANITY" 1 Opportunity for adults and mature high FAMILY EVENTS Music Menu, 511 Monroe St., Detroit's Tiger Stadium, between 19th and 20th i school students to work with either BLUE TUESDAY An evening of poetry readings, live Greektown. Cover charge. 21 and streets. Detroit. $10. (313) 965-9192 CHILDREN'S DAY | 16mm film or video, Monday-Friday, 9 p.m. Sunday, June 20, Arbor Brewing music and visual art, also a silent auc older. (313) 964-6368 The Tree House for Earth's Children . June 21-25. at Cranbrook Educational Company, 114 E. Washington St., Ann tion, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 24. HEIDI HEPLER AND MICHELE fun-filled day on the theme "what Park. Bloomfietd Hills. $555-$585. Arbor. Free. 21 and older. (734) 213- SPECIAL EVENTS at Pangborn Design Gallery, 275 Iron RAMO St., Detroit's Rivertown District. $25, comes from the heart, reaches the (248) 547-0847/(248) 645-3678 1393 or http://www.arborbrewing.com With Todd Curtis. 7-11 p.m. Thursdays- j3UH>MSJiAY;LCAUEIRATJ0N _to raise funds for programs to aid the heart, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, June NANCY GURWIN R.G. DEMPSTER AND FRIENDS Fridays, Too Chez, 27155 Sheraton Dr., The Irish American Cultural Institute's" homeless and mentally ill at the Detroit -.-2&.arjs__and crafts with talented peo Holds auditions for children ages 7-15 8-11 p.m. Saturday, June 19, Coffee Novi. Free. AH ages. (248) 348-5555; Metro Detroit Chapter holds its 12th Central City Community Mental Health. ple to guide the younptersrpuppet "ToT^HaTnTony Garden-Tovf— an ofigiaal- Beanery, 152 N. Woodward Ave., S'p^mTO"midnight SaturdaySrNOfthem- annual James Joyce Celebration of shows, petting animal area, clowns. music production promoting love -BfrTrrrrrgrrarrrrFfee. All ages. (248) 646- (810) 757-2177 Lakes Seafood Company's Tavern Bar, readings from "Ulysses" and other and hugging booth, at 22906 Mooney growth and harmony. 2-5 p.m. Sunday. 6022 "FATHER'S DAY BRUNCH" 475 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfietd works by Joyce, spontaneous recita St., Farmington, west of Orchard Lake, June 27. Jewish Community Center, ZOE LEWIS AND ZRAZY Gourmet brunch with the Larry Nozero Hills. Free. 21 and older. (248) 646- tions from the audience, and traditional Quartet and guest artist Johnny off Grand River. (248) 473-0624 room 150, 6600 W. Maple Road (near 8 p.m. Tuesday. June 22. The Ark. 316 Irish music, 5-9 p.m. Thursday, June 7900 (Brazilian jazz/American stan Trudetl, noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, June HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA Drake Road), West Bloomfteld. Children S. Main St.. Ann Arbor. Free. All ages. 17, at the Old Shillelagh, 349 Monroe, dards) 20, in the Waterman Building at "Bird Beaks," a program for children to are asked to bring proper dance attire, (734) 761-1451 or Detroit. $5 donation. (313) 729-2752 "JAZZ IN THE STREETS" Schoolcraft College, 18600 Haggerty. learn the different types of beaks and sheet music with proper cuts for one http://www.a2ark.org BOB-LOCftUISE Norma Jean Bell & the Ail Stars, 6-9 between Six and Seven Mile roads, how they help birds survive, 10 a.m. ballad and one uptempo song, and a THE LUDDITES On the Diamond Belle to Bob-Lo Island, p.m. Thursday, June 17. at the Detroit Livonia. $25, to raise funds for the Thursday, June 24, at the park. 5200 photo and resume. (248) 354-0545 With Fez, 9 p.m. Saturday, June 19, 9 a.m. Saturday, June 19,'from Historical Museum. 5401 Woodward. Michigan Jazz Festival July 18 at E. M59, White Lake Township. Free. INTERLOCHEN DAY CAMP Alvin's, 5756 Cass Ave., Detroit. $5. Diamond Jack's landing at foot of west $20.(313)833-1921 Schoolcraft College. (248) 474- motor vehicle permit required for entry. Designed for students with little or no 18 and older. (313) 832-2355 Grand Blvd', Detroit. $75, includes KATHY KOSINS JAZZ QUARTET 2720/(734)459-2454 Children must be accompanied by an background in dance, theater, vocal M00NDOG MATINEE lunch at the old pavilion. You must and instrumental music, visual art, and 7 p.m. Thursday, June 24, The Plaza at GARDEN WALK adult. (248) 685-2187 8 p.m. Friday, June 25, Borders 8ooks bring two forms of identification, one of PROUD LAKE RECREATION AREA creative writing, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Kercheval Road and St. Clair Street, The Friends for the Development of and Music, 30995 Orchard Lake Road, which must be a passport or birth cer "Beginning Birding," two-hour walk Wednesday-Wednesday, June 16-30, at Grosse Pointe's Village Shopping Greenmead showcase seven gardens Farmington Hills. Free. All ages. (248) tificate. (313) 852-4051 albng the Marsh Connector. 9 a.m. the Charles H. Wright Museum of District. Free. (313) 886-7474 or and-yards, 10 a.m.. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 737-0004 "FLOWERS ARE FOREVER" and "Frogs and Toads," observation, 1 African American History, 315 E. http://www.thevilJagegp.com June 26, in Livonia. $7 advance, $8, SHEILA LANDIS JAKE REICHBART ' GARDEN WALK p.m. Saturday, June 19; "Fishing for Warren at Brush. Detroit, (616) 276- proceeds go to Greenmead Historical 8 p.m. Friday, June 25, Borders Books Noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 22, rain Beginners," 10 a.m. Tuesday. June 22; 7638 - With Rick Matle. 9 p.m. Friday- Village. (734) 425-4855/(734) 464- and Music. 1122 S. Rochester Road, or shine, seven gardens presented by at the park, 3500 Wixom Road, MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Saturday, June 18-19. Jimmy's, 123 2741 Rochester Hills. Free. All ages. (248) Trailwood Garden Club in Plymouth, Commerce Township. Free, motor vehi Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms. Free. General auditions for the theater's 652-0558 (solo guitar) refreshments and floral art exhibit at "JUST ZOO IT" cle permit required. Children must be All ages. (313) 886-8101 1999-2000 season featuring The Odd SAGE the Plymouth Community Arts Council. Gift of Life 5K Run and 1.5 mile Fun MATT MICHAELS TRIO accompanied by an adult for the fishing Couple (female version), Tintypes, A With Geoffrey Esty, 8-10 p.m. and 10 $6 advance, $7 day of tour. (734) 459- Walk to celebrate the gift of life and With Chris Collins, saxophone and program. (248) 685-2187 Christmas Carol, Dangerous Obsession, p.m. to midnight Friday, June 15. Zou 7146/(734)454-4625 learn more about or£an and tissue Dennis Tini In for Matt, 8-11:30 p.m. SHAWN RICHIE Alt My Sons, Chagall's Arabian Nights Zou's, 101 N. Main St., Chelsea. Free. • REDFORD THEATRE donation, 9 a.m. Saturday, July 17, rain Thursday, June 17; with Dee Dee The performer with "Pandora's 'and Crimes of the Heart, 10 a.m. to 1 All ages. (734)327-2041 Film "Kismet," with guest organists or shine, at the Detroit Zoo, 8450 W. McNeil, vocalist, 8-11:30 p.m. Puppets" shows the importance of . p,m. and 2-6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, BRANDY SINCO Sharron Patterson and Gus Borman, 10 Mite, Royal Oak. Registration $14 June 14-16. Equity actors may make Thrusday. June 24, at the Botsford Inn. nature to alt living things, 3:30 p.m. With Michael Shelata, 8-9:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. organ overture followed by 8 by June 12. $18 by July 3, $20, appointment (248) 370-3310. Non 28000 Grand River Ave.. Farmington Wednesday, June 23. Cohn" Friday. June 18. Angel Caravan p.m. film Friday, June 25, and 1:30 includes zoo admission, two free tick equity actors seen on an availability Hills. $5 cover waived with dinner, and Amphitheatre, adjacent to the Lewis E. Coffeehouse, 1420 Hill St., Ann Arbor. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. overtures with 2 ets to the Detroit Rockers home open basis. $5 drink, minimum. (248) 474-4800 Wint Nature Center at independence Free; suggested donation $7 adults, $5 p.m. and 8 p.m. films, Saturday, June er Nov. 7 and commemorative t-shirt. x MARK MOULTRUP TRIO Oaks County Park on Sashabaw Road, MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE students ages 13 and older, $3 for kids Children under age 10 admittedfree to 8 p.m. to midnight Thursday, June 17. 26, Historic Redford Theatre, 17360 Independence Township. $2.50. (248) Auditions for chorus members for 1999- 6-12. (734) 327-2041 Lahser Road, Detroit. $2.50. (313) the zoo before 10 a.m. (877) 966-6863 Edison's,.220 Merrill St., Birmingham. 625-6473/(248) 858-1684 (TTY) or 2000 season for "Tosca," "Peter BOB SKON 537-2560 or "SMOKE ON THE GRILL" Free. 21 and older. (248) 645-2150 http://www.co.oakland.mi.u§ Grimes,' "Werther," and "The Barber of 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, June Featuring food and music by Dearborn (piano/bass/drums) http://theatreorgans.com/mi/redford YOUTH FISHING DERBY Seville," prepare to sing two memo 19. Pierce's Pastries Plus. 103 W Big Band, 5-8 p.m. Thursday, June 24. NEVER NEBULA "SUMMER ASTROLOGY PSYCHIC 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satruday/june 19, rized arias, one In English, bring sheet Middle St.. Chelsea. Free. All ages. Ford Field, Dearborn. $20 includes 9 p.m. Tuesday, June 22, as part of FAIR" prizes and t/ophies?for the most fish music. (313) '961-3500, e'xt. 3237 to (734) 327-2041 grilled chicken breast sandwich or Mood indigo night at Bjrd of Paradise, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 19, caught, first fish caught, biggest fish schedule audition. KEVIN SO ground round, corn on the.cob, baked 207 S. Ashley St.. Ann^A'bor. $5. 21 Residence Inn, 2600 Livernois, Troy. $5 caught, at Sashabaw Road, north of I MICHIGAN RENAISSANCE 8-10 p.m. and 10 p.m. to midnight potato, a variety of salads, beer and and older. (734) 662-831f> admission; $15 readings. (248) 528- 75 (exit 89). $3 entry fee ages 16 and FESTIVAL Saturday. June 19, Zou Zou's, 101 N. soft drinks. Benefits World Distribution, LARRY NOZERO QUARTET 2610 younger. (248) 9690962/(248) 373- Auditions for the cast, 6:30 p.m. Main St.. Chelsea. Free. All ages. foe, and the Dearborn Firefighters' 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday, June SWEDISH CLUB BREAKFAST 1521 Monday, June 21, Oakland University, (734) 327-2041 Burn Drive. (313) 943-2126 25, Edison's, 220 Merrill St., Pancakes and sausage with maypole Room 110 of Varner Hall, Rochester. SPYDER JOE "SUNSET AT THE 200".r. Birmingham. Free. 21 and older. (248) raising, folk dancing and singing by Candidates will perform an improvisa Take a guided tour in a chauffered* AUDITIONS/ 645-2150 (sax/pleno/bass/drums) 8-10 p.m; and 10 p.m. to midnight Scandja and Arpi Choruses, 9:30-11 tion audiljon. Some candidates will be Friday, June 18, Zou Zou's. 101 N. safari vehicle or ride the safari train OPPORTUNITIES SHAHIDA NURULLAH QUARTET a.m. Sunday, June 20, dinner at 1:30 , asked tb perform basic movement audi Main St., Chelsea. Free. All ages. after a buffet dinner, evening begins 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday. June p.ni.at the club, 22398 Ruth St., at BIRMINGHAM CONCERT BAND tions and a brief original monologue (734) 327-2041; With Richard with champagne reception, also auc 18, Edison's. 220 Merrill St., Freedom Road, Farmington Hills. (248) Looking for adult musicians (woodwind, based upon the character for which Lawrence. 8-9:30 p.m. Friday. June 25. tion of safari trip to Kenya, entertain Birmingham. Free. 21 and older. (248) 646-4073 brass, and especially percussion play they are auditioning. Auditions by Angel Caravan Coffeehouse. 1420 Hill ment by Black Folk Arts and 645-2150 (vocal/plano/bass/drums) ers) of all.ages, rehearsals are 7:30- reservation.only, Lu Harding-Capots 1- St., Ann Arbor. Free; suggested dona wcw firassworks Orchestra, 6-9 p.m. GARY SCHUNK TRIO 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, at Groves High 800-601-4848 before June 17. ' tion $7 adults. $5 students ages 13 Featuring Goldberg, "Diamond Dallas" Tuesday, June 22, at the zoo. 8450 W. 8 p.m. to midnight Thursday. June 24. School Birmingham. (248) 474-4997 SPIRIT OF DETROIT CHORUS and older, $3 for kids 6-12. (734) 327- Page, Sting, "Nature Boy" Ric Flair, 10 Mile at Woodward, Royal Oak. $70, Edlson'9, 220 Merrill St., Birmingham. DETROIT DANCE COLLECTIVE Looking for new members of all ages to 2041 •Macho Man" Randy Savage, to benefit zoo's African wild dogs. Free. 21 and older. (248) 645-2150 Auditions for male and female dancers rehearse and become new members of NEIL WOODWARD "Gorgeous George," Charles Robinson, (248)541-57171 (piano/bass/drums) for its 20th anniversary season, must the ladies group that sings four-part 8 p.m. Thursday. June 17, The Ark, 316 'BAn Bam" Bigelow, Hak and more, "RELAY FOR LIFI" SIMONSOfl, TAYLOR, TYE have extensive modern dance training harmony In the barbershop tradition, 7- Sr Main St., Ann Arbor. Cover charge. 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 25, The Palace A 24-hour walking event to benefit the 9 p.m. Mondays. Music Menu, 511 and performing experiences, 11 a.m. to 10 p.ni. Tuesdays, at St, Paul's All ages. (734) 761-1451 or of Auburn HillS, 2 Championship Dr., American'Cancer Society, Friday-. Monroe St., Detroit's Greektown. Cover 1 p.m. Saturday, June 19, at fifth floor Presbyterian Church, Five'Mlle West of' http7/www.a2ark.org Auburn Hills. $15, $25. Groups of 15 dr. Saturday, June 18-19, luminary ceremo-. charge. 21 and older; (3i3) 964 6369 at Central United Methodist Church, 23 Inkster Roa<*, Livonia. (313) 937-2429 more receive $3 off $25 and $15 tick ny 10 p.m. Friday, cancer survivor vic JANET TENAJ TRIO ets. (248) 3770100 or E. Adams, and Woodward, Grand Circus tory lap 10 a.m. Saturday, at Featuring Svert Anderson, piano and DANCE http://www.palacenet.cbm Park, Detroit,. (313) 965-3544 SUMMER DRAMA CAMPS Stevenson High School, Six Mile, west Kurt Krahnke, bass, 11:30 a.m. to 3 Ages 5 and up Join the Whistle Stop of Farmington, Livonia. (248) 483 4329 p.m. Sundays, at Fishbone's • BEN IS JF" I'T S FOCAL POINT FILM/VIDEO STUDY Players for three sesslonsiO a.m. to 2 Please see next page The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1999 (N0-Of*)E5 . mmmf^m • .i ., 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 Continued from previous page for children ages 11 and younger Road, Redford. Free. 21 and older. sic rock) 9 p.m. Thursday, June 17, Fifth Avenue COBBLESTONE FARM DANCERS Thursdays-Sundays. (313) 833-1805 or (313) 533-4477 (rock) UMP Ballroom, 25750 Novi Road, Novi. Free. DWIOHT YOAKAM Robin Warner'and Peter Baker call to http://www.detroithistorical.org CODE BLOOM With Gob. 6 p.m. Saturday, June 19, 21 and older. (248) 735-4011; 10 p.m. With Deaoa Carter. 7:30 p.m. live music by the Pittsfield Union DETROIT SCIENCE CENTER 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 18, Theo's, 705 The Shelter below St. Andrew's Hall, Friday-Saturday. June 25-26, Oxford Thursday. June 24. Pine Knob Music Grange-Jam Band, 8 p.m. Saturday. "More than Meets the Eye." an interac W. Cross St., Ypstlantl. Cover charge. 431 E. Congress, Detroit. $6. All ages. Inn, 43317 E. Grand River Aye.. Novi. Theatre. 1-75 and Sashabaw Road. June 19, open jam for string band musi tive exhibit from the Smithsonian 18 and older. (734) 485-6720; 8 p.m. (313) 961-MELT or $5. 21 and older. (248) 305-5856 Independence Township. $25 pavilion, cians of,all levels 4-6 p.m. (free), at Institution takes visitors through some Saturday, June 19, Barnstormers, 9411 http://www.96lmett.com (punk) (btues/R&B) $15 lawn. All ages. (248) 377-0100 or the Pittsfield Grange, 3337 Ann Arbor- of the daily experiences of blind and E. M-36, Whitrnore Lake. Cover charge. "LIVE LYRICS" THEREEFERMEN http://www.pal.acenet.com (cOufltry) Saline Road, south of 1-94, Ann Arbor. visually impaired people, continues 21 and older. (313) 303-8630 or With Funktelligence, Da Ruckus, 9 p.m. Saturday. June 19, Fifth Avenue, $7. (734) Q6S8863/(734) 426-0241 through Aug. 29. (313) 577-8400, ext. http://www.codebloom.com (rock) Paradime, Prime Numbers and Sun, 215 W. Fifth. Ave.. Royal Oak. Free. 21 CLUB -HAWAIIAN LUAU DINNER DANCE" 417; IMAX movies include "Tropical 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 18. Blind Pig, and older..(24§) 542-9922 (blues) With musie by The Mike Wolverton Rainforest" at 10 a.m. Mondays- COLONEL SUN 206-,208 S. First St., Ann Arbor. $5. 19 ROCKELL NIGHTS Band and entertainment by Hawaiian Fridays, "Thrill Ride* at 1 p.m. With Sublimation, 9:30 p.m. Thursday, and older. (734) 996-8555 (variety) 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 23. La Boom, THE ALLEY/MAIN STREET Mondays-Fridays, and "Everest" multi Aloha Tropics and a special appearance June 24, Blind Pig, 206-208 S. First 1172 N. Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake ple showings seven days a week, BILLIARDS by "Elvis,* 5 p.m. Sunday,-June 27. St., Ann Arbor. $4. 19 and older. (734) LOVERBOY $14.99 m advance. All ages, (248) • DJ and dancing. 9 p.m. Thursdays June Italian AmefrqarvBanquet Center, 'Whales* opens June 19. at the center, 996-8555 (rock) With comedian Chris Zito. 7:30 p.m. 926 1000 (dance) -- noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Mondays- 17 and 24. at the club. 215 S. Main 39200 Five Mite Road, Uvonla. $25 A.J. CROCE Tuesday. June 22. Pine Knob Music ROOSTER St.. Rochester. Free. 21 and older. includes dinner of roast pork, roasted Thursdays and 7 p.m. Fridays- 9 p.m. Thursday, June 17, Fifth Avenue, Theatre, 1-75 and Sashabaw Road. 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 23. The Alley Saturdays, and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (248) 652-8441 potatoes, two pastas, marinated zuc 215 W. Fifth Ave., Royal Oak. Cover behind Mam Street Billiards, 215 S. Sundays, at 5030 John R (at Warren), Independence Township. $22.50 pavil ALVIN'S chini and eggplant, salad, rolls, coffee, charge. 21 and older. (248) 542-9922 Main St.. Rochester. Free. 21 and Detroit. Admission to Exhibit Hall is $3 ion. $12.50 lawn. All ages. (248) 377 The Hush Party with resident DJs tea and pineapple cake. Tickets sold in or http://www.fifthavenuebilliards.com for adults, $2 for children ages 3-15 0100 or http://www.palacenet.com older. (248) 652-8441 (rock) Melvm Hill and Cent. 10 p.m. Mondays; advance only. (313) 534-5924/(734) (blues) and adults ages 60 and older, free for (rock) ROOT DOCTOR ano. Club Color.-featuring funk and 422-3415 children ages 2 and younger. IMAX CYCLEFLY LUCKY HASKINS 9 p.m. Friday. June 25. Fifth Avenue disco, 8 p.m. Wednesdays (free before "THE SHQW...9S" films are additional $4. (313) 577- 8 p.m. Wednesday. June 23, The 9:30 p.m. Thursday, June 17. Blind Pig. Ballroom. 25750 Novi Road, Novi. Free. 10 p.m.). at the club, 5756 Cass Ave., Starring Freedom: Oanz Xpressionz, 8400 Shelter below St. Andrew's Hall, 43 E. 206-208 S. First St.. Ann Arbor. $4. 19 21 and older. (248) 735-4011 (blues) Detroit. $5. 18 and older. (313) 832- Detroit's hip-hop flavored dance studio, Congress, Detroit. $6. All ages. (313) and older. (734) 996-8555 (rockabilly) SAX APPEAL 2355 or http://www.alvins.xtcom.com ; The Company and the X Generation, HENRY FORD 961-MELT or http://www.961melt.com STONEY MAZAA.fi AND THE 8 p.m. Thursday. June 17. Fo* and ARBOR BREWING COMPANY 7:15 p.m. Saturday, June 26, at the MUSEUM/GREENFIELD VILLAGE (rock) WESTS IDERS Hounds, 1560 Wood-ward Ave.. Latin dance night,.9:30 p.m. to 12:30 Wayne State University Community The village is celebrating its 70th sea PAT DAI LEY 9 p.m. Friday, June 18. Lower Town Bloomfieid'Hills. Free. All ages. (248) a.m Tuesdays in June at the restau Arts Auditorium, on Cass at Kirby, son with a host of activities, and 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 18, The Grill, 195 W. Liberty St., Plymouth. 644-4800 (blues) rant/bar. 114 E. Washington St., Ann McGregor Bldg., Detroit. $15 advance, exhibits such as Abraham Lincoln's Barnstormer Entertainment Complex, Cover charge. 21 and older. (734) 451- VONDA SHEPARD Arbor. Free. 21 and older. (734) 213- $20 at door. (313) 964-8497 assassination chair and a life mask 9411 M-36, Whitrnore Lake. $20 in 1213 (blues) 8 p.m. Thursday. June 24, Royal Oak 1393 or http://www.arborbrewing.com made 60 days before his assassination, advance, $25 day of show. 21 and MERCURY REV Music Theatre. 318 W. Fourth St.. BLIND PIG at the museum. 20900 Oakwood Blvd.. older. (248) 645-6666/(734) 449- Royal Oak. $25. 21 and older. <248i COMEDY Dearborn. Hours a/e 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. With Sparkiehorse and Diane \zzo. 7:30 "Swing-a-biliy" night with dance 0Q4Q (pop/comedy) 433-1515 (pop) daily." $12.50' $li~50 seniors, $7.50 p.m. Thursday, June 17, St. Andrew's lessons and danctr>g.-8 p.m. SunOays. - JOEY'S COMEDY CLUB DARK STAR ORCHESTRA SICK OF IT ALL kids 5-12, members and children under Hall, 431 E. Congress. Detroit. $12 in with DJ Del Villarreal. at .the club, 206- Mark Gross. Arlo Stone and Rich A band that recreates Grateful Dead With Good Riddance, Anti-Flag and No 5 free. (313) 271-1620 advance. $14 day of show. All ages. . 208..S,.first SL.Ann Arbor, 43, $5 19 Higginbottom, Thursday-Saturday, June concerts in their entirety, 9 p.m. Motiv. 7 p.m. Thursday, June 24. St. ROCHESTER HILLS MUSEUM (313) 961-MELT or and older; "Solar' night featuring Art 17-19 ($12); Leo DuFour, Manny Friday. June 25, Majestic, 4140 Andrew's Hall. 431 E. Congress. "Something Old, Something New: http://www.961melt.com (rock) • •Pumpm" Payne and Mm* and Magda Shields and Jeff Margrett, Thursday- Woodward Ave., Detroit. $10 in Detroit. $10 in advance. $12 day of Wedding Gowns of the 19th and 20th BILL MORRISSEY Tag Team. 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. June Saturday, June 24-26 ($10). at the club advance. 18 and older. (313) 833-9700 show. All ages. (313) 961 MELT or Centuries," on display 1-4 p.m. 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 23. The Ark. 23. S6. 18 and older (734) 996-8555 above Kicker's All American Grill, or http://www.99music.com (rock) http://www.961melt.com (punk) Wednesdays-Saturdays through Sept. 316 S. Main St.. Ann Arbor. Cover CLUTCH CARGO'S/MILL STREET 36071 Plymouth Road. Livonia. 8 p.m. DE LA SOUL SIMPLE NEPTUNE , 25, at the museum on Van Hoosen charge. All ages. (734) 761-1451 or "Flashback" night with "The" Planet* Wednesdays-Thursdays, 8 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, June 25, State Theatre. With Rooster, 8 p.m. Friday. June 18, Farm. 1005 Van Hoosen Road, one mile http://www.a2ark.org (blues) WPLT on level two (Clutch Cargo's), 10:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 2115 Woodward Ave., Detroit. $22.50. Magic. Bag. 22920 Woodward Ave.. east of Rochester Road off of Tienken MYSTERY TRAIN WITH JIM old school funk on level three, and Third Level Improv and new talent All ages. (313) 961-5451 or Ferndafe. $6. 18 and older. (248) 544- Road, Rochester Hills. $3, $2 seniors MCCARTY techno and house on level four. 8:30 nights. 8 p.m. Sundays ($5). (734) http://www.statetheater.com (hip-hop) 3030 or http://www.themagicbag.com and students. (248) 656-4663 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday. June 18-19. p.m. Saturdays, at the dub. 65 €. 261-0555 (rock) THE DELTA RHYTHM KINGS Bad Frog Tavern, 555 S. Woodward Huron. Pontiac. Free before 9 p.m. 21 JOEY'S COMEDY CLUB AT 9 p.m. Saturday. June 19. Fifth Avenue Ave., Birmingham. Free. 21 and elder. SIXTEEN PIECES and older; Alternative dance night. 8 _ • PAISANO'S Ballroom, 25750 Novi Road, Novi. Free. (248) 624-9400 (blues) With Victim. Wired Masses and p.m. Wednesdays in Clutch Cargo's 18 Keith Ruff, 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday, June r> O I> XJ L A JR 21 and older. (248) 735-4011 (blues) "NICKELODEON ALL THAT TOUR" Threshold, 9 p.m. Saturday. June 19. and older. (248)333 2362 or 18-19 ($10. $22.95 dinner show pack MUSIC JOE DIFF1E With 98 Degrees. Monica, Aaron Paycheck's, Hamtramck. $5. 18 and http://www.961melt.com age); Joe Dunkel, 9 p.m. Friday- With Sara Evans. 8 p.m. Thursday, June Carter, 3rd Storee and No Authority. 3 older. (3131 874-0909 (rock) GOLD DOLLAR ALBERTA ADAMS Saturday, June 25-26 ($10, $22.95 din 24, Clio Area Amphitheater, 301 p.m. Sunday. June 20, Pine Knob Music KRISTYN SMITH Hip-hop ano dancehalt reggae dance With The Bill Heid-Trio. 9 p.m. ner show package), at the club, 5070 Rogers Lodge Dr., Clio. $26 reserved. Theatre. 1-75 and Sashabaw Road. 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday. June 18-19. night with DJ Chmo. 8pm Thursdays June 17 and 24, Music Schaefer Road. Dearborn. (313) 584- $21 bleachers. (8101^687-7611 or Independence Township. $28.50 pavil D.L. Harrington's Chop House. 2086 Wednesdays at the club, 3129 Cass Menu. 511 Monroe St.. Detroit's 8885 http://www.clioamp.org (country) ion. $20 lawn. Groups of 20 or more ' Crooks Road. Rochester Hills. Free. Ail Ave., Detroit Cover cha-ge. 21 anc Greektown. Cover charge. 21 and MAINSTREET COMEDY SHOWCASE ELIZA get $3 off pavilion tickets, and $2'off" : ages, i 248) 8520550 i.top 40; older 313. 833-6S"*3 or older. (313) 964-6368; With Blue Suit. 314 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. (734) 996- 10 p.m. Saturday, June 19. Oxford Inn, lawn tickets. Atl ages. 248. 377.0100 STEVE SOMERS BAND http : www goiooo'ia' com 8 p.m; Friday-Saturday, June 18-19, Fox 9080 43317 E. Grand River Ave.. Novi. $5. • or http://www.patacenet.ccm (pop' With Valerie Ba'rymore. 9 c rn Fnoav. THE GROOVE ROOM and Hounds, 1560 Woodward Ave.. MARK RIDLEY'S COMEDY CASTLE 21 and older. (248) 305-5856 THE NOTE BENDERS h. J-jne 18.-Ford Road Bar and CM:. Funi«. nip-hop anc 'op 40 with DJ Mac Bloomfieid Hills. Free. AH ages. (248) Mike Green and David Luther Glover, (pop/rock) 9 p.m. Friday, June 18. Music Menu. ' 35505 Ford Road. Westiand" Free 21 D, Thursdays, Women admitted free 644-4800 (blues) Thursday-Sunday. June 17-20; Kevin EMMET SWIMMING 511 Monroe St.. Detroit's Greektown and older 734 721 8609. Sat^'dav. "Love FactO'v" alternative dance nigm THE ALLIGATORS Naughton and Tim Rowlands, 9 p.m. Saturday, Jane 19, The Alley Cover charge. 21 ana older, i3l3- 964 June 19. Lower Town Gr:h." 195 W Friaavs. Aitemat.ve dance with D; Mat'. 9 p.m. Thursday, June 17, Memphis Wednesday-Sunday, June 23-27, at the behind Mam Street Billiards, 215 S. 6368 (blues) Liberty St., Plymouth. Cover cnarge Satofoays. Alternative oar.ee Tuesdays Smoke. 100 S. Main St., Royal Oak. club, 269 E. Fourth St.. Royal Oak. Main St., Rochester. Cover charge. 21 OLD 97'S 21 and older. (734) 451-1213 - E« miiili^St^iiiSSS^^S'i^i&&fo&']2>'*$&$'$te&*'&)ifi-''•!&-•!*' >• -v Excesses make Austin Powers movie a smash BY VICTORIA DIAZ The Blofeld-ish Dr. Evil (also sub-plot or two. Something to stop him, of course. All this at to really show his stuff. mutters a word. •:' SPECIAL WRITER Mike &ly«rs) travels back in the effect that Dr. Evil, on that about the same time he learns Playing three very different Seriously, folks, he's fab. He[s-'• time to 1969, accompanied by dizzying trip back to 1969, has , I'm not always sure what they that his "fab chick," Felicity characters, he absolutely nails switch on. He's more than a bit,; his. malicious mini-clone, Mini- (oh no!) stolen (yes, of all Shagwell (Heather Graham) has mean, but an awful lot of things each one. of all right. Yeah, baby,/;he^ Me (Verne Troyer). Burt and things!) Austin's magical mojo. been fooling around with a 500- Who knew - until Austin Pow deserves some "real applause. -^_•»** happen in "The Spy WhoElvi s Costello team up for a Shagged Me;" the new Austin Somehow, Austin ' must pound Scotsman (Mike Myers ers came along - that Michael Seth Green as Dr. Evil's comi-" sidewalk version of Til Never retrieve his mojo, which means again) who's on the side of Evil, York (reprising his role as Basil- cally contemptuous, adolescent; Powers movie that revisits the Fall in Love Again." As the Swinging Sixties. he must travel back to 1969 and is the very personification of Exposition from the first movie), son and Mindy Sterling as Frau result of a car chase, somebody himself, which he does in a wretched excess ("ouch very Robert Wagner (returning as Farbissina add to the delightful , Here's a sampling: Somewhere breaks a leg - only it's not 19900's Beetle. Only isn't he ouch"). , near the beginning of the movie, Number Two), or Rob Lowe (as ly wretched excess. painful, it's funny (well, maybe - already there since that's where How does this ribald nonsense Young Number Two) were killer a Big Boy s.paceshh) lays an painfully funny). The many "in" jokes and take- Dr. E lifted trTe mojo? work? Search me. Maybe it's all comics? offs provide more punch. "egg:jr^outer space! Fab photog Every once in a while, the rapher/secret agent Austin Pow But never mind. To quote a that magical mojo floating And who among us has more See how many you can pick cutely repulsive A.P. and some line of advice in the movie: "I around. than a vague recognition of up on. James Bond stuff leads ers (Mike Myers) gets a dyna shagadelically outfitted dancing mite surprise on his honeymoon. suggest you don't worry about Or maybe it's that Jay Roach Verne Troyer, a tiny Texan who the list. gals appear to have gyrated over this sort of thing and just enjoy directs a cast that's smashingly plays DrEyirs evil twin to a "T." We look in on Jerry Springer's from an old "Laugh In" episode. But you'll also spot spillovers TV show; today's topic is "My yourself." right on. Myers, who, along with He's supposed to be one- 1 Again, I'm not absolutely cer from "Jerry Maguire," "Indepen Father is Evil and Want to Take Meanwhile, Dr. Evil is also Michael McCullers, wrote the eighth _the size of the devilish dence Day, "2001," "Star Wars," Over the World." tain about this, but I think the devising a plan to destroy the frantically paced, incisively doctor, but he's twice as creepy, movie has a plot, maybe even a "In Like Flint," "Sleeper" and planet. Our hirsute hero has to funny script, gets a chance here even through he hardly ever many others. I I S I R V E R E f f E X T I I f GUIDE TO THE MOVIES NPSTAR WARS EPBODE1: THE THE MUMMY (R) ThWTEENTH FLOOR (R)NV Maple Ait Cweny W NatioiMl Amusements PHANTOM MENAa(PCII) THE MATRIX (R) ELECTION (R)NY A135W.MafJe,WestotTelec/aph Showcase Gnemas MPMsnta(i) THE MUMMY (PC13)NY BJoomfield Hifts NPN0TTMCHR1(PC13) ENTRAPMENT (PCI 3) NV 24M5S-9090 Showtast NP THE TMRTEENTH FLOOR (1)- HSCOtWTEDSHCWSU AubwwHftl-14 THE MUMMY (PCI J) . CAU K« cojMPtfn usn«j JWO r»es 2150 N.Opdyfce fid. Showtast WW TEA WITH MUSSOLINI (PC) Between Urwefsity & Walton g}vd WtrttodH THEMATRU(R) MNC Of MASKS (UNR) ELECTIONS THECASTU(R) ui-vlm 6800 Wayne Rd, Baroain Matinees D*fy. ENTRAPMENT (PCI 3) Thwfre ENDURANCE (C) One bft S. of V^^anen Rd. 211 TvVoo AJ Stow untf 6 pm 2111 Woodward 313-729-1060 uuKxcowmumsuoMS DcvmtcwBirrningharn CAUfOICO»f7Ilj57W:5AWrwii . Continuous Show Dafy Bargain Matinees Daty Ute Shows Wed Thurs. Fri. Sat 24^44-3419 A! Show Unti 6 on NP Denotes to Pass Engagements Continuous Shows Daily WKNOTUNPASS Late Shows WedThurs. Fri. & Sat StarWtodmttr Order Movie tickets by phone! Oxford 3 Cinemas. LLC. CaSW-j419andtat«>urWAw Downtown Oxford Iff STAJt WARS: EP1J0K1- NP DENOTES NO PASS 11 ^ S. Rochester Rd, Winchester Master Card ready! (A ?5( surcharge Lapeer M.(M-2A) THCPHAHTOM MENACE (PC) Mall 24^656-1160 wi apply to aJ telephone sales) (248)629-7100 HP AUSTIN POWttStTW SPY NP STAR WARS: EPISODE 1: fu (248)-628-1300 WH0SHAGCBMt(PC13) hfc one under age 6 admitted for PCI 3 THE PHANTOM MENACE (PC) NP AUSTIN POWERS: THE SPY OEmorrs LOWEST FIRST RUN NPMSTMCT(R) &R rated f5ms after 6pm NPMSTMCT(R) WH0SHAGC£DME(K130 PRICES NaUDNCWIUCHT THt THIRTEENTH FLOOR (R) N0TrmCHU(PC13) THE MUMMY (PC13) N0TTWCHIU(PC13) PRICING S3004-SPM. N0TTffKHU(K13) THE LOVE LITTER (PC13) ENTRAPMENT (PCI 3) NPSTAR WARS: EPISODES BUCK MASK (R) ELECTION (R) STAR WARS (PC) THE LOVE LETTER (PC13) THE PHANTOM MENACE (PC) TXfPM(R) ENTRAPMENT (PC13) AUSTIN POWERS (PC13) AMDSUMMERNKHTS NP'KSKCED(R) ELECTION (R) K. WRiOHWNEW Lot CCNXM.A NPWSTINa(R) THE THIRTEENTH aOOR(t) THE MUMMY (PCI J) oiiKtccmmmnuucmi DREAM (PC13) TEAWTTHMUSSOUM(PC) Sequel: Mike Myers and Heather Graham star in "Austin Powers: The Spy Who ENTRAPMENT (PCI J) 1 FREE 46 0L POPCORN ELECTION (R) uiifOKMmtmKiwtw Shagged Me." MATRIX (R) WITH THK AD. EXP. 6/17/99 SHAKESPEARE W LOVE (R) , Stir Theatre ALL SHOWS AND TIMES ; (wMACutrummKstMrw MATRU(R) The ftfcrtfs Best Theatres MM THEATRES SUBJECT TO CHANCE Bargain Matinees Dairy 15.00 AJ (MiKttownumuNoms EN COMING ATTRACTIONS Shovvs Startinq before 6.O0 pm S1.00FofdTelS1.S0 CALL THEATIft AT (24S) 62S-7KM Showtaw Dearborn 14 Now accepting Visa & MasterCard 313-S61-72O0 VISIT OUR ftUSTTE AT Scheduled to open Friday, June 18 to stop a brilliant and diabolic scientist Michigan & Telegraph 'NP* Denotes No Fass Engagement cally enhanced sharks becomes strand Sl.00fl6pni www.gqtc«n who means to assassinate the ed on a damaged and sinking marine , JU-J61J449 United Artists Tbtatm "TARZAN" Bargain >, •,,j,i -^*v.^. -l, *..fc..K . >**K* /. ^ mg M:-.->. mm^m^mmmmm Une is summertime buffet of musie i •L Simple Nep lately. I like Blink-182. I started deal with relationships gone bad, seen its mainstream appeal soar. He added that while the band information, call (313) 961 tune's sopho getting back into listening to the and Madigan lays down the The acerbic alternative rock was sitting in the studio creating MELT or visit more release Raniones a little bit," Morrison musical foundation. The songs band has played a proverbial http.11'www.961melt.com. "Deserter's Songs," Mercury Rev it "Barbque" (sic) said, adding Our Lady.Peace and evolved from, there through game of chess with Detroit audi member* had no idea the album is a virtualbuf- Tool are also favorites of his. "I teamwork. ences, packing The Shelter, mov would be critically acclaimed. Misc: fet of musical like a lot of punk and ska, I go "John will bring an idea to ing on to the Mill Street Entry, tastes - reggae, "We didn't know if people John Maurer of the rock band through my phases." practice. We'll start playing and a month later headlining St. pop, rock and would like it or not. We liked it Social Distortion has beeh The hidden track, on the around with it. One song, it took Andrew's Hall on Thursday, June while we were doing it and we ska. 17. named an executiye with, album, ironically, shows the a year to get together. 'Boxes' hoped that other people would StreamlineMueic.com, a compaf. "CHRISTINA "Yolt" wavers depth of Simple Neptune's tal probably took three years. We'll Mercury Rev's following is connect with it." ny that markets and distributes; between reggae •'tun FVOCO ent..The lyrics, are simple {a list just play around with them for expected to increase when it When its U.S. tour concludes music via the internet, giving' and sounding of folks the band wanted to awhile. Everybody will throw in opens for R.E.M. on selected on June 20, Mercury Rev is 100 percent of the profit from sonically . like thank) but the harmonies are what they think goes with it," dates in August. Guitarist Sean heading to Iceland to play a sales to the artist or record label. Pearl Jam's "Go." The title track, tight. Morrison said. "Grasshopper" Mackiowiak spec series of shows. Then it's off to His exact title has not been the hit apparent, grooves, while For "Barbque," Simple Nep Simple Neptune and Rooster ulated on why his band's 1998 the European summer festivals determined. The Web-site goes ska and metal bleed into one tune skipped the home studios, perform Friday, June 18, at the album "Deserter's Songs'* (V2 in England, Belgium, Ireland, up in July. another on "Dirk and Dale." Records) was the one to -push it instead collaborating with Andy Magic Bag, 22920 Woodward Denmark, Norway and Scotland. Christina Fuoco is the pop^ The schizophrenic sound is a over the edge. Patalan at his and.his brother Ave,, Ferndale. Cover charge is $6 "I've never been there," Mack music reporter for The Observer reflection of the tastes of Simple Tim's studio, The Loft in Saline. for the 18 and older show. Doors "I think it's because of the hon iowiak said of Iceland. "It should & Eccentric Newspapers. If you Neptune's four members - vocal "Andy, he's actu/ally doing open at 8 p.m. For more informa esty of the album we did. Some be pretty cool. It's daylight there have a question or comment for ist Billy Allen of Milford, gui backing vocals on two songs - tion, call (248) 544-3030 or visit how this one connected with peo 24 hours." her, you can leave her a message tarist John Madigan of Water- the hidden track 'Skabba the hitp:11 www.themagicbag.com or ple in some kind of way. A lot of at (734) 953-2047, mailbox No. ford, formerly of Livonia, drum http.l Iwww.simpleneptune.com. it is luck and the time that it Mercury Rev, Sparklehorse and Hut' and 'Fenced In,' " Morrison Diane Izzo perform Thursday, 2130, or write to her at The mer Brandon Husken of Sterling explained. ' ^- comes out, and things like that. I Observer & Eccentric Newspa* Heights, and bassist Scott Morri- think the album is really strong, June 17, at St. Andrew's Hall, For Simple Neptune, songwrit- Returning to Detroit pers, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, s«n of Madison Heights. and the new record company has 431 E. Congress, Detroit. Tickets ing is a collaborative effort. Allen In the last few months, New Livonia, Mich., 48150, or cfuo- done a great job." are $14 for the all-ages show. '*I've been into a lot of punk writes the lyrics, many of which York-based Mercury Rev has Doors open at Z:30 p.m. For more [email protected]. Older and wiser Naughty by Nature comes to Hart Plaza BY CHRISTINA FUOCO ferred over to Arista. It wasn't a like that. When we had our suc organization that provides young training while they're in high Daddy, Jay-Z and all of these STAFF WRITER • voluntary thing. We didn't intend cess, it wasn't about us being rich female mentors to girls in crisis. school, if they're interested in guys. [email protected] for it to'be four years. That's the and flashing all of our wealth in "Whether it's teenage pregnan any one of those fields, they'll at "Those guys were fresher on Vincent Brown of Naughty By way it happened," Brown front of the people's faces. We cy, health care, schooling, educa least know what to pursue when their minds. We've got a little Nature said after his group explained. went back and reinvested in the tion, we got scholarship pro they go to college." dust on us, but once we come out scored the hits "O.P.P.* and "Hip- "We were basically sitting and community." grams that help the girls through Then there's the music. here and tour and perform- this Hop Hooray" in the early 1990s, stagnant trying to get these With the release of their first couple of years of col Naughty By Nature is touring in stuff it's like we never left." he strove to put a positive spin negotiations going. Then we saw "19Naughty9: Nature's Fury" lege. We tie into a lot of those support of u19Naughty9: Nature's on rap. a lot of other artist come out (Arista), the group is continuing kinds of organizations." Fury," an album of party Naughty By Nature performs The group took its money and using a lot of our flavor, a lot of the work it started in the early Naughty By Nature is working anthems, R&B and straight-out as part of WDTJFM's "Summer reinvested it into the community our deal. We weren't really there 1990s. Brown opened Naughty with the East Orange School Dis rap. Jam Concert" on Sunday, June through support systems and to put our point of view across, Gear after a mail order insert in trict to open an interactive voca The trio will perform Sunday, 20, at Hart Plaza in Detroit. Cop retail outlets. But four years especially with the deaths of u19NaughtyIH" spawned thou tional program. June 20, at Hart Plaza in per Sun, Derrick Starks and the ago, Naughty By Nature seem Tupac and Biggie. I think during sands of orders. That in turn cre "We met with the superinten Detroit. Brown explained that so New Generation, Reston Jackson ingly dropped out of the music that time, we really needed ated jobs in his East Orange, dent and every principal in the far, the tour has been interesting. and Grace, Isiah Thomas and business. Behind the scenes, the Naughty By Nature in the mar N.J., neighborhood. Naughty By school district. It's (the program) "There's definitely a little gen Elements of Praz, Antun Foster trio was negotiating a new record ketplace." Nature also supported youth like a television show. The kids eration gap," he said with a and Chemistry, Kim Burrell, God deal with Arista Records, but in "I felt that we put a good medi voter registration drives and will write the show, be the cam laugh. "When we came out in Side Connection featuring E. the meantime, it saw egos and um in the music. We rode a fine worked with Managed Health eraman, all that stuff. They'll 1991, your average 6-year-old Banks, Entourage, Jay Powell, greed trample over rap music's line between hard-core hip-hop care Systems, a non-profit that maintain a Web site and a that was saying, 'O.P.P.' and 'Hip- Crazie Bone, JT Money, Trina integrity. and crossover pop kind of stuff. provides healthcare to low- newsletter, and market it locally. Hop Hooray," now they're, like. 17 and Tamara, Ruff Ryders, and a "The hiatus was because we Just the ideals that we put for income families: We'll use our local cable access and 18 years old. It's like since mystery guest are also on the bill. were transferring labels. We were ward, we put out a lot of good One of his employees runs channel to air it," said Brown. we've been gone the last four Showtime is noon. Call (313) 871- on Tommy Bov and wo trans vibes to the community and stuff SYSTAs 4 SYSTAs, a" non-profit "If we give the kids hands-on years, they've grown up on Puff 0590 for more information. 'Ally McBeaV singer to perform Read Taste every Sunday Vonda Shepard of the televi her performance, call (248) 433- My Heart Slow," a remake from sion show "Ally McBeal" per 1515. /-N her debut album, the self-titled forms at 8 p.m. Thursday, June Vonda Shepard's latest album "Vonda Shepard." This time 24, at the Royal Oak Music The entitled "By 7:30" was released there was a twist _ the song is a atre, 318 W. Fourth St., Royal in April. The first single off the duet with Emily Saliers of The Oak. album is "Babv. Don't You Break Indigo Girls. Tickets are $25 for the 21 and older show. Prior to performing on "Ally McBeal," Shepard was best known for her duet with Dan HiH on "Can't We Try." . : VOnfla SNtipard Eac-mnro inffirmatinn ah mit THE 1 MOVIE A TOP NOTCH, EDGE OF YOUR SEAT IN AlflEnluA! SUSPENSE THRILLER: "BLAZINGLY FUNNY!" GOOD MORNING AM&UCA • Joel Sngel 'JOHN TRAVOLTA DELIVERS ANOTHER "SHAGNINCENT!" POWERHOUSE TIMS MAGAZINE • Ricterd Corfiss PERFORMANCE in this gripping action packed mystery: NBC-TV * Jennnr Woll's Hollywood "THE BEST MURDER MVSTERV IN YEARS. J An intelligent, grown up mense thriller. John i just keeps getting „ ^etter/The General* ^J^|j]ra«w; XBg;TV *,WA"c*J»r mmmwmm mMimm mmm ^mmmm mim f».W™!»' CW. MJASRWIA "MUtt "•** * BK-V.M"«.V«» ^•or TARZAN oornnti *i»rkr -7 T»OI" h< 1 NWOTtfCIfWWM MMK WWMMk\m* »*«l [^.t.nnf •••» - _ ^..^„.,„tnnwf/'»MTftT1^:< v ••jj.i™ ' t. > J (..'"•• ikjgMsijft;?^*-*"'. • .•-;/.••; •i^^-^.r.-.'^^^xav;: dad to brunch, or BY KEELY WYGOMK dren under age 2, complimenta (734) 454-0666 — Open noon to 8 S^AFF WRITER ry. p.m. Menu includes, seafood, ribs, [email protected] Giulio & Sons, Fairlane Town chicken, steaks, and pasta dish Center, Dearborn Hyatt Regency, es. -Give dad the day off Sunday. Dearborn,(313) 593-1234 — Morton's of Chicago, The It's Father's Day, and even if he brunch 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Steakhouse, 1 Town Square, in likes to make dinner on the grill, $21.95 adults, children ages 4- the Oakland Towne Square office don't you think he deserves a 12, $10.95, under age 4, compli building, just off the Northwest break? mentary. ern Highway service drive, south k Lots of metro Detroit restau Oceania Inn, 3176 Walton of 11 Mile Road, east of Lahser, rants are open, and offering din Blvd., at Adams, in the Universi (248) 354-6006 — open 4-10 ner specials to surprise dads on ty Shopping Square, Rochester p.m. Steakhouse fare. their day. Tell dad not to worry Hills, (248) 375-9200 —HEather's Fox & Hounds, 1560 North about making dinner, you made Day Brunch, 11 a.m. to .3 p.m., Woodward Avenue., Bloomfield reservations, and of course, you'll adults $6.95, children under age Hills (248) 644-4800 — dinner 3- pick up the tab. 10, $3.95. Menu features soup, 9 p.m. Menu includes steaks, Here are some restaurants to egg roll, and other Chinese dish seafood, chicken, and vegetarian consider. Be sure to call ahead es. dishes. STAfF PHOTO BY PAIL HlRStltMANN for reservations. Paint Creek Cider Mill Ruth Chris Steak House, At your service: Dad's sure to find something to enjoy on the menu at the Water Club BRUNCH OPTIONS Restaurant, 4480 Orion Road, 3 755 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy, miles north of downtown (248) 269-8424 — Open 1-8 p.m., Grill in Plymouth where Chef Mike Dopkowski (left) and restarant owner, John Botsford Inn, 28000 Grand Cleveland, aim to please. « ' . River (at 8 Mile Road), Farming- Rochester (248)651-8361 — menu features steaks, pork ton Hills, (248) 474-4800 — Serv brunch 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adults chops and other steakhouse fare. ing brunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., $17.95; children ages 5-10, $7.95, Charley's Crab, 5498 Crooks beers and root beer. Children's Grand River Ave., Novi, (248) adults $13.95, children age 10 children under age 5 free. Road (next to Northfield Hilton), Ritz-Carlton Dearborn, The Troy (248) 879-2060 — Open 2-9 menu for ages 12 and under. 374-0688 — Open for dinner 1-9 dnd under accompanied by an Ernesto's — 41661 Plymouth p.m. menu includes seafood, adult, half price. Grill, 300 Town Center Dr., p.m. for dinner. Menu includes Dearborn, near the Fairlane seafood, pasta, steaks, and chick Road, Plymouth, (734) 453-2002 pasta, steaks, short ribs and lake "Fishbone's Rhythm Kitchen — open noon to 9 p.m. for dinner. perch. Cafe, 29244 Northwestern Highr Town Center, (313) 441-2100 — en dishes. Italian specialties, seafood, De Palma's,' 31735 Plymouth way, (just north of 12 Mile Road), Accepting brunch reservations Big! Rock Chop &. Brew steaks. Road (west of Merrimani. Livo-" Southfield (248) 351-2925, fax for 11 a.m. and after 1 p.m. House, 245 S. Eton Street, Northern Lakes Seafood nia, (734) 261-2430 — Open 4-9 (248) 351-2919 — Serving Adults $35, children ages 5-12, Birmingham (248) 647-7774 — Company, 1475 N. Woodward p.m., menu includes a variety of brunch 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; reg $20. serving dinner 4-9 p.m. from reg Ave., Bloomfield Hills, (248)646- Italian dishes including fresh ( l ular menu 2-10 p.m. The Townsend Hotel — 100 ular menu, which includes &. We're Your 7900 — Dinner 5-9 p.m. from pasta, seafood, and steak. \ Excalibur — 28875 Franklin Townsend Street, Birmingham, steaks, chops, some seafood, regular menu, which includes Corsi's, 27910 W. Seven Mile ^ PARTY PLACE Road, Southfield, southwest cor (248) 642-5999 — Rugby Grille pasta dishes, and yummy appe *N Call us now to seafood, steaks, pasta, and chick Road. Livonia, (248) 777-4960 — ner of 12 Mile Road and North serving a la carte brunch special tizers. Hand-crafted beers. 'v reserve YOUB en. Open 3-10 p.m. regular menu. western Highway, (248)358-3355. ties ranging $19-32, 10:30 a.m. Bonfire Bistro & Brewery, W special date! which features homemade pasta Brunch buffet 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. 39550 Seven Mile Road (near No. VI Chophouse and Lob and other Italian specialties, • Rehearsal Dinner • Shower Adults $22.50; children $15.95. Haggerty), Northville, (248) 735- ster Bar — 27790 Novi Road (in DINNER OPTIONS The Hotel Baronette), Novi (248) veal, and pizza. • Business Meeting * Birthday Dinner 2-8 p.m. Capital Grille, in Somerset 4570 — open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Graduation • Anniversary 305-5210 — Dinner 5:9 p.m. Leather Bottle Inn, 20300 Fox Hills Country Club, Collection-North, 2800 W. Big Accepting reservations for • Road Rally • Kid s Party Father's Day only. Menu includes from regular menu, which Farmington Road. Livonia. (248) • Sports Banquet • Holiday 8768 N. Territorial Road, Ply Beaver Road, (248) 649-5300 — includes seafood, pork chop, veal, seafood, steaks, chops, chicken, 474-2420 — open 11:30 a.m. to 8 ALL-YOU-CANEAT mouth, (734)453-7272 — brunch Open 5-9 p.m., steaks, seafood. chicken, and steaks. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., adults $19.95, pasta, hand-tossed pizza. Some p.m., American fare with some PARTY PACKAGES... Water Club Grill, 39500 E. vegetarian items. Handcrafted Steve & Rocky's, 43150 Father's Day specials. children ages 2-12, $8.95, chil Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth, for groups of \6 or more! LIVONIA \ i WHAT'S COOKING 33605 Plymouth Road iWest Of Farrriigtoi Rojdl (734) Z61-3550 Send items for consideration in 4-10 p.m. Sunday. Call (734) 462- TOO CHEZ College, 5101 Evergreen, Dear their drawing to win. a family What's Cooking to Keely \Vygo- 6442 for reservations/informa African lobster tail with born. Saturday hours are 3-10 vacation to Disney World plus DEARBORN 22148 Michigan Avenue nik, Entertainment Editor, tion. steamed mussels, roast potatoes, p.m.; noon to 10 p.m. Sunday, other prizes. On Monday. June lBet.'.ee^ Souinl:e!d & Telegraph! Observer & Eccentric Newspa SWEET AFTON TEA ROOM * corn and green beans, $14.95 per and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday. 21 a portion of sales from all (313) 562-5900 pers, Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft, person (excluding tax and gratu Continuous entertainment, food Buddy's locations will go to the RESTAURANT Other Buddy's Locations: Livonia, Ml 48150, fax (248) 591- New summer hours begin ity), Friday nights until mid- and beverages from some of the 1999 Old Newsboys' Goodfellow 7279, or email Monday. June 21, 11 a.m. to 3 August. 27155 Sheraton Drive, area's Finest eateries available Fund. Between 3-6 Tuesday. • Rc.-a; O.1.", • A..''„rH M I'.i kwygon ik@oe. h omecom m. net p.m. Monday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. northwest corner of Novi Road for purchase. Parking and admis June 22, Buddy's will roll back • Delrc t • VVar'&n • Poi.lte Pi3/a BUCA 01 BEPP0 Tuesday-Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 8 and 1-96. Call (248) 348-555 for sion are free. Call (313) 584- prizes to 1946, the year it all [~ Bring in this ad for.*. ~] New Italian restaurant opened p.m. Thursday-Saturday, closed fhfbrmation. 6100. began. Large pizzas with cheese Tuesday, June 15, 38888 Six Mile Sunday. Serving dinner Thurs DEARBORN FOOD FESTIVAL BUDDY'S RESTAURANT AND and one topping will be $3 at all SiOFF^Sj* Road, Livonia. Hours are 5-10 day-Saturday, beginning June Tenth annual event Saturday- PIZZA Buddy's locations (table service I' •*0\ •rCmkfaW >'lj p*.m. Monday-Thursday, 5-11 24, 450 Forest Ave., Plymouth, Monday, June 26-28 on the cam Between now and July 4« visit only, limit 2 pizzas per table). 1« vaM.tt.ift a-T/ o*c; owjpfc-s (y.cfeciuottl; Iplm. Friday; 4-11 p.m. Saturday; (734) 454-0777. pus of Henry Ford Community any Buddy's location and enter PRIME RIB DINNER ff^W^^jj. *• Steak House '#4wrf Jntot 32*50 W. 8 Mile • Farmington Hills 11 1/2 _Of£ Second" Dinner | iCoH 248426-6454 MITCH ^Whe'rfyou purchase another regularly jwieed | : j| dinner entree of equal or greater value! I Movie & Dinner Hours: Mc>n^ - Soturdov; 10:30 AM - 2 AM; Suncfcy Noert*.£ AM . BBQ Ribs for Z I HOl SEY\S " Wth Coupon Offer Good Monday -Friday After 4:00 p.m. j 95 Package II " ' Not. Good With Any Other Offers i TH6 GKfiflT ^1¾ Reg. 1J Coupon expires June 30.1999. j S16.9S $27.95 1^ Sunday Jv^WSii I Not valtd with other otters • Good Anytime • Expires June 27. 1999 I Celebrate the day with our Super Specials! r Appearing...1 \ OPEN DAILY vtxnm, FASIIIOSSIIOtt 34733 Warren Road (734) 326-54X0 i e,-•> E oi v.ve Road r,vsemv SHOWCASP.MEN. MON-SAT - 'tHtunb' Thursday 1 ::20.62. New York Strip Steak,.^.V,..^;^.M..... ". \AT 11:00 AM Starting al .Noon 2)1.100 SclioolciMif ummmx or. JUISuE 24 • 7:30 PM 1H t»U» IM WiM t*i M amr&mm. CMff« ?M to MM rtckttt >l Tin Piltct tntf Pint Knot lot Offlctt and ill 1 Cft«rf«24l-M$eM6. rrw M'** * IW TM€ NtW CO -VALENtt STRUT" N STORES NOW "UNDER TH£ RADAR" W STORES NOW MILLER GENUINE DRAFT MUSIC www nevtfles com www ttftff al com 1