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VOLUME 34 NUMBER 15 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 66 PAGES • http://observereccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE C£Nfs 019M HOMTOWB Conuauolcatloaj Network, Inc.
THE WEEK Puppet people AHEAD City repairs, Free concert: A free blue grass concert by Roy Cobb cleans up & the Coachmen begins at 6 p.m. today at the Per forming Arts Pavilion behind the William P. Faust Public Library of after storm Westland. Rain location Some residents and business owners is the Bailey Center. were still left wondering who's got the power late in the week after a fierce storm cut electricity and MONDAY caused property damage. Storm-Weary Doug North sat Temporary roofs covered the teen group; Westland's in his dark North Bros. Ford business Friday as North waited William P. Faust Library office Friday afternoon, shuffling for permanent repairs and for papers on a desk dimly lit by a Detroit Edison to restore power. teen advisory group will battery-operated fluorescent "The power is back- on all meet to plan and discuss flashlight. around us, but this seems to "We're pretty much shut happen to us two or three times fall programs at 4 p.m. down," he said, three days after a year when we get a bad Monday in Cornmiinity a fierce storm knocked out stormi" North said. "We've sold a Meeting Room A. power at his family's third-gen-: few vehicles, but we can't pro eratipn business on Ford Road in cess the paper work to deliver Westland. "This is very costly to them. us-w "We're doing the best we can TUESDAY Tuesday's storm blew off the to get vehicles but of the shop i, roofs of North Bros. Ford's main and back to the owners, but showroom and customer service we're having a hard time," he Reger to speak: Geoffrey area, letting in heavy rains that added. "We're losing income Fieger, a candidate for damaged work areas and the every day that we're down, plus company's computer system. long-term customer goodwill." governor, will speak to the "We know there's damage. We . The storm only compounded Westland Democratic just don't know how much problems for a business that was Club, at 7:30 p.m. Tues because we haven't had any already in the midst of a renova power," North said. "It's exten tion. North, visibly frustrated, day, July 28, at the sive, though.". Please see STORM, A4 Dorsey Center, 32715 i • Porsey Road, one block east of Venoy, between Palmer Road and Michi gan Avenue. teen night: Beach Boys } eoncto case charges night, with music by A Westland judge has dis prosecutor's office) for a decision Classic Rock Band, will missed criminal charges against on ah appeal," he said Friday. be featured during teen two local businessmen accused Outside McKnight's courtroom of taking money from two cou Thursday, Renee Panther wiped nights Tuesday at the ples who say they lost tens of tears as she assessed the judge's Bailey Center. Cost is $1. thousands of dollars on condo decision. Panther and her hus Participants must have a miniums they never got to live band, Larry, lost $65,000 on a in-. '••'•" condominium that was never waiver signed by a parent District Judge Gail McKnight finished at Anthony's Pond, an on file to participate. Reg ruled Thursday that prosecutors upscale^ 28Thonte development ister at the pro shop at the Dinosaur roan Above, lacked evidence to prove that on Hix Road between Warren Rob Papineau, of Pip businessmen Michael Edward and Joy. Bailey Center. Morche and AMn Berton Bright Marilyn Kashat - who lost pin Puppets, puts on a Jr. meant to cheat the couples $130,000 with husband Amir on show about Tiny Dino out of money. a condominium that another at the William P. Faust The judge read an opinion family occupies - said, "This is WEDNESDAY Public Library of West- that had been delayed since Very disappointing. We"don't land Idst week. At right* May, when testimony concluded want this to happen to someone Irish music: Stone Circle during a preliminary hearing for else;"'- . /• ;V-' some of the kids show Morche and Bright. McKnight McKnight's decision indicated Trio, featuring Irish how a dinosaur should decided that claims against' that financial difficulties and a music, will perform at the roar. Kids learned how Morche and Bright didn't belong complex business arrangement per forming arts pavilion big is big and how in a criminal court. between Morche, Bright and small is small during "This matter belongs in civil their companies may have behind the Westland the audience participat court," she said. caused problems at Anthony's library as part of the But Raymond Walsh/Wayne Ppnd - but the judge didn't sup> ing puppet show. County assistant deputy chief port allegations of criminal Westland Community prosecutor, said McKnight's rul intent. Foundation's free Coffee ing may be appealed. "She clearly evaluated the sit house Concert Series 7- "We are going to refer it to our uation, and finally the truth is appellate department (in the 8:30p.m. Wednesday. Please see DISMISSED, A2 INDEX sex s § Obituaries ^ : ; _ J A± • Taste ': Bl A 52-year-old Westland man accused his condominium on July 10 after the When asked by McKnight if he under-, • Classified Index HS of sexually molesting three boys has • COURT NEWS boys told their p'arents who, in turn, stood that waiving his hearing would been ordered to stand trial on eight contacted authorities. result in his case going to circuit court, Autos J4 felony charges. - McKnight noted Thursday that the he responded, ^es, your honor." Home & Service Henisse, standing in court with his incidents are said to have occurred The suspect could face a maximum J3 Michael Albert Henisse showed no hands folded behind him, avoided testi Jobs HI emotion" Thursday as Westland 18th between Feb. 1 and July 5 of this year. sentence of life in prison if convicted on mony from his accusers by waiving his She has ordered Henisse to be tested to five counts of first-degree criminal sex District Judge Gail McKnight ordered preliminary hearing. Rentals E8 him to stand trial on first- and third- ; determine whether he has been ual conduct; • His decision prompted McKnight to • Health A Fitness _^__ B4 degree criminal sexual Conduct exposed to HIV, the virus that causes He also faces trial on three counts of charges. send the'case to Wayne County Circuit AIDS, or other sexually transmitted third-degree criminal sexual conduct, Court for trial. In the. meantime, • Aris & Leisure CI Two of the boys are 10 years old and diseases. punishable by up to 15 years in prison: Henisse remains jailed in lieu of a $1 Henisse has been described as • Sports (i Recreation 01 the other is 14, Police Chief Emery million bond. Dressed in blue jeans and a gray and Price has said. red shirt, Henisse said little in court. • Real Estate El .Westland police arrested Henisse at • Please see SEX, A2 HOW TO REACH US gets in Newsroom: 734-953-2104 Newsroom Fax: 734-591-7279 E-mail; bj»chm»nOo«,hom«comm.n«t Night /me/Sports: 734-953-2104 v Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 BY BKTH SUNPRIA JACHMAN donations for the local Salvation Army's fowl pantry. Classified Advertising: 734-591-0900 STArFWFUTEH The Wayne-Westland Salvation Army, which Display Advertising: 734-591-2300 It was a night of holiday festivities -and gift giv received a $16,000 grant from the foundation, also Home Delivery: lU-tH-OBOO had representatives ringing a bell alongside the red ing- ' . ' •'''•.' kettle ~ a familiar holiday scene - outside the Hel- . The Westland Community Foundation's annual -lenic Cultural Center as guests arrived; Christinas in July program Thursday night was fes The grant to the Salvation Army gflcs to fund fami tive as the Hellenic Cultural Center in.Westland was ly camps and summer camps for kids. The camps --rh»cked-otrt-in-holkl«y dewrati^tWr-Bi^iV-was-ftlso-ft include field trips, crafts, recreation/ Biblo study, nigiit of gift giving for some as,grants 'mid scholpr- according to Darlcnp McKce, Solvation Armybusi- "Holidau'lu«yy fare'«ro:; m(l/Mary>>' uvnnuiaDenning sumiJivssamples theutu shipt were handed out. - ...':-. -'-r'-:-—?'-*--^-^--—--—-r—.—nolitfaydccoratcfrgcmtte^ About 225 attended the event, a few of them 6 03174 10011 5 dressed in holiday attire. Pnrtygocrs also brought • Please see CHRISTMAS, A2 '»«* »» M\ event Thursday. y •-'';•;:'".. .?••'•;, ,*•;''" \ '
mmm A*W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998
Donation: Lt Charles Sex from page At Yockey, of the West- divorced with no known prior Aug. 6. land Salva criipinaV record. He reportedly After Henisse's arreBt, some of worked for a vending company his neighbors described him as tion Army, and traveled in Michigan and quiet and seemingly nice; plays bell 0th£rstates. although they did say they ringer for ; If e is scheduled to be formally noticed children hanging-around the night as arraigned in circuit court on his condominium. Jo Johnson makes a donation •\ /X- CITYOFQARDENtJITY outside the :\;-Q:.:-';:;-^ Hellenic •tO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, Cultural COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN, NOTICE IS HEREBY Center in GIVEN .that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Garden Westland. (|ily,Qn J TUESDAY, AUGUST 4,1998 from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. at the respective polling places for the election cjf the following offices: , *' . GOVERNOR : REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS STATE SENATOR COUNTY EXECUTIVE •) COUNTY COMMISSIONER ; COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE V ; CERCUttcOURT JUDGE < PRECINCT DELEGATE •;'• • .';., PROPOSAL A Shall Section 3.115 (1) of theAVayne County Charter be amended to.require 4 2/3 vote of commissioners serving to place on any ballot any proposal for a tax increase, and a vote.of more than 60% of the qualified electors of Wayne County voting thereon to adopt any such proposed tax increase? .••;" PROPOSAL J JAIL MILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSAL To RENEW the millage authorized in 1988^ shall Wayne County be. authorized to continue to.levy this millags at the 1997 rollback rate of .9532 mills (about 95 cents per thousand dollars of taxable valuation) for four more years (1998 through 2001), to continue these exclusive usear To acquire, construct, and/or operate jail, misdemeanant, or juvenile . incarceration or detention facilities, and for adult penalty options such as work release, home detention and community restitution; with at lease one- tenth of the millage used to acquire, build and operate a juvenile offender front page At work/training institution? This renewal is estimated to generate at least $31,636,566 in property tax revenue in 1998. !.:" PROPOSITIONS riess administrator, puter lab for residents at Taylor Martin, $500; Stephanie Mead, to skip the festivities to deal i WASfNE COUNTY TRANSIT AUTHORITY MILLAGE RENEWAL Other grants included: /Towers, V $1,000; Amanda Roberts, $1,000; with Tuesday's stprrn damage, tf approved, this proposal will renew the 0.33 mills levied by the Wayne • A $5,000 grant to the John • A $5,000 grant to the Erica S chambers, $1,000; Mike according to Glenn'Shaw, presi County Transit Authority in 1997 and.allow continued support to the Glenn High School instrumental. Wayne-Westland YMCA for a Solberg, $500; Kelli Wills, dent and founder ijf the West- Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation (SMART) for a music program to replace band daycare program for underprivi $1,000; Christina Wilson, land CJommunity Foiindiation. public transportation system serving the elderly, handicapped, and general and orchestra uniforms.; :[ leged children, $1,000; Peter Zoumbaris, $500 Christmas in Ju)y( which public of Wayne County, • A $6,000 grant to the OaK- • Scholarships were also and Ryan Zoumbaris, $500. started as a fund-raiser for the As a renewal of the mills which expired with the 1997 tax levy, shall the wood Foundation to help fupd awarded to recent high school Thursday's festivities also local Salvation Army, is one of limitation on the amount of taxes imposed on taxablo property in the Wayne County Transit: Authority area be increased by 0.33 mills (33 .cents per the operation of the Lincoln and graduates from Westland includ included wine, hors d'oeuvres two fund-raisers sponsored by $1,000 of taxable value) for four (4) years, 1998, 1999/2000 and 2001, Jefferson-Barns school-based ing: Jeremy Becklehamer, and desserts plus a mhgic show the foundation. The other is a inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for the support of a public health center. Oakwood has $1,000 scholarship; Kerry Bis- by Doug Scheer and entertain spring ball. transportation system serving the elderly, handicapped, and genera} public matched the grant with another sell, $1,000; AleeciaCorrea, ment by Star Trax.. The foundation raise8$50,000- of the County of Wayne? It is estimated that 0.33 mills would raise $6,000. ,•••: • / ' $1,000; Shawn Haley, $1,000; Attendance was up this year $6^),000 a year. approximately $6.3 million when levied in 1998.-• • A^$5,000 grant for a com Andrea Killen, $1,000;: Keith despite the fact some people had All polling places are handicapper accessible. If you anticipate difficulties al your normalpolling place please phone the City Clerk's office to arrange an alternate location. Absentee Ballots for this Election are available at City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt, through 4:00 P.M., Monday, .August 3, 1998, to anyone who meets one of the following requirements: Electors age 60 or from page Al older; Electors who expect to be absent from Garden City the entire time • (USPS663-S30) the polls are open on August 4,1998; Electors who. are physically unable to Puttsr»4 ev«ry Sunfey and Thusday by Obierver & Eccentric® Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvcnfa. Ml attend the polls without the assistance of another; Electors who attend the 48150. Periodic*) postal* pttt •(LKonla. Ml 48151. Address M ma».(subscription, cfcande oJ addresi. Form beginning to be put forth," said the battle will be decided in polls without the assistance of another, Etectors who cannot attend the polls 3S6S)to P.O. Ban 30O4. Ortrta, Mi 48151 .TelephoneS9I-0600. " SUBSCRIPTION RAT£s •"•\.-,-' i' Brightsaid outside the courts civil court, where a: flurry of due to tenets of their religion; or Electors who are-confined to jail awaiting . Carrier Delivery r r .••.-'-.•• Mai D«6very Mpnthry....;.....;.:.:;....; ;..,._.. Ora year. ...$55.00 room, actions are pending. arraignment or trial. Furthermore, any voter who requires assistance to :..^:. $395 " One year (St Citizen)...... ,..S44.00 vote by reason of Windness; disability, or inability to read or write may be Onoyea/„.:..:...._,..l;,„.V...... : ...... $47.40, Moiche declined to comment. "There are suits andi coiinter- One year (Out o* County)...... $65 00 One'yeai (Sr.'Citiien).;.::. .-- ._...,...... $38.00 given assistance by a person of the voter's choice, other than the voter's One veil (Out ol State) BrightYattorney, Tom Mecbni, suits,''he said, • Nevwstarid...... : ...:. ...i.per copy 75 ..$90 00 employer or agent of that employer or officer or agent of the voter's union. AJ advertising puWcshed In the WesttamJ Observer Is subject to ihe condtions stated Jn irse applicants ra:« card. said the two businessmen lost Had they faced criminal trial, copies d *M«rV are avaJtable from the advertising department, Westland Observer, 3$2S 1 Scrioolcrafl, Chwvi, Ml In addition.to our regular hours, the City Clerk's office will be open on 48150. (734) 591-2300. The.Westland Observer reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Observer & money along with the Panthers Morche and Bright could have Saturday, August 1,1998 from 8:00 a.m: to 2;00 p.m. for the sole purpose of EccerUrfc® ad-takers h4ve no authority 10 bind this newspaper' and onry puMica'ton ©t an advertisement shal conaUuie Coal acceptance ot »»e adverfaert order.: and the Kashats on the condo received 10-year prison sen absentee voting; minium development. Meconi tences if convicted of obtaining ALLYSON M. BETTIS City Clerk money under false pretenaes. : In May, assistant Wayne Piibluh: July 26 and July 30,1993 ' '•.-,-.' ' iLwosiw County prosecutor Jane Kramer argued that the Panthers arid the Kashats had been led to believe they were buying from 1^- READER SERVICE LINES Morche, only to learn later that Bright was involved financially VIC'S and that property had been for Observer Newsroom; E-Mail •-. ; feited to him. .•>. Readers can submit story suggestions; reaciions to stories, letters to the editor, The Panther condominium or make general comments to any,mernber of our news staff through E-Mail still stands at Anthony's Pond - at least what was built of it. It \ via the Internet at the following address: doesn't even have a roof, and % newsroornfoeonlihexorn. .. DINE neighbors say it has been an eye sore for two years. ^Homeline; 734-953-2020 FAMILY RESTAURANT Kroger Complex ;• >Open houses and new developments in your area. ' The Kashats tried to move into 5062 Middlebelt.* Garden City ~1_J their finished home, but police V-t> Free real estate seminar Information. . reports indicated that Bright ';:• > Current mortgage rates. 1 Block North of Ford Road I VIC'S DINER summoned police and blocked t Classtfred After^ Hours; 734-591-0900 Ford Road them. The city had Ordered work (734)427-5335 stopped on the condominium and ;> Place classified ads at your convenience. Open Mon.-5at. 7a.m,-10p.m.; 5un. 7a,m.'3p.m. : hadn't issued occupancy permits, although another family eventu J Circulation Department; 734-591-0500 ally, moved in and still lives
[';- > If you have a question about home delivery or if you did not deceive your there.-. resulting in a still-pend paper; please call one. of bur customer service representatives during the ing civil suit, BREAKFAST Marilyn Kaahatj 60, said she -['.' following hours: Sunday: 8 a.m-Noon MON-FRI and her husband still live in an Monday through Friday: apartment, although they still 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.rn. SPECIAL 7-11 AM hope to eventually live in their NOW HIRIHG' condominium. EXPERIENCED Try our Homemade CornRreaAl The Panthers ended up buying O&EOn-Line: 734-591-0903 WAITRESSES. another house, although they >• You can access On-line with just still hope to recoup their losses. about any communications software LUNCH SPECIAL • The judge read an - PC or Macintosh. On-Line users can: opinion that had been . • Send and receive unlimited e-mail. Any sandwich ox\ our menu^^¾¾¾ • Access all features of the Internet-r-Telnct, delayed since May, Gopher, WWW and more.. | (includ That's entertainment: Above, Sean Bone, 4, plays' in the tub of water with other kids •, Kids picnic together picnic of the Willow Greek Coop Aerative Preschool recently brought together new members and old members of the preschool to meet each other and the teacher for the upcoming school year. The school leases space at Kirk of bur Savior Church in Westland. The children also enjoyed enter tainment by "The Music Lady," Bev erly Meyer of Belleville, and her stuffed dog Zamboni. It's a scream: Above, Mad- ^fr******^^ die Johnson, 4, of Canton (left) and Karlyn Hewitt, 4, of Westland scream with The Music Lady, Bever ly Meyer of Belleville. At left, Kylie Gasior, 3,of Canton and her sister Allison, 2, take interest in the start of "The Music Lady" program by Beverly Meyer of Belleville. Picnic performance: "The Music Lady," Beverly Meyer of Belleville, (right) and her stuffed dog Zam «®K ... ''i-ff -,V-^'•'••' ••" borii entertain the preschoolers at Willow Creek Cooperative picnic. '^Mn:*$Mm±m ^1¾¾^^¾¾¾¾^ wins 2-year contract r ^ Dii ^Um to mumc• i• station CjWReadyfr Diane Abbott, praised for run Councilman Richard LeBlanc city officials, Abbott hasn't com ning a Westland municipal cable said Monday. pletely escaped criticism for the Q>wd6 station that "sets the standard" Councilman Charles "Trav" station's programming. 'Cornwall Pool &. Patio carries the nation's for, other communities, has land Griffin agreed and said West- Some political enemies of most elegant brands and models of outdoor ed a new, two-year contract. land residents enjoy the; wide Mayor Robert Thomas^ such as furniture...Winston, Grosfillex, Homecrest. "It's a job that's fun to get up variety of local programming former mayoral challenger Ken that Abbott's staff provides. neth Mehl, have_charged that Hatteras, Woodard, wrought iron, wood, and go to," Abbott said Friday. aluminum and more!. Her company, Abbott Comnuu "They enjoy seeing what goes WLND airs too many programs nications Inc., received a two- on in our city," he said Monday. that are merely promotional And if it's a pool you're looking for, remember year, $596,195 contract in a "I'm privileged to vote for this tools for Thomas. that "Pool" is our middle.name! With our ; unanimous vote Monday by the tonight." In past controversies, Thomas large selection, you're sure to find the quality, seven-member. Westland. City. The city hired Abbott in has denied the charge and said brand, size and shape you want. Council. . September 1991 after the con cable programs simply reflect The agreement expires June tract of her predecessor, Dennis what is happening in Westland. 30,2000. Fassett, wasn't renewed. Fassett Oh Monday, Westland Coble All at the LOWEST price! "I think Diane does an excel is now Belleville's mayor. Commission Chairman Ed Turn Gomeottin... lent job," Counrilwoman Sharon Abbott's hew contract er addressed the council ih sup Scott said. "Plus her staff - she .demands at least 115 hours of port of Abbott's contract. you '11 le iusifxntted! has aivexccUent staff." original video programming each But council members like Jus Abbott oversees a seven-mem year, or 230 hours during her tine Barns apparently needed no ber staff at Westland's municipal contract. convincing. cable office on Warren Road west She and her staff already are "Diane does an excellent job, of Venby. She is in charge of pro providing about 345 hours dur and I thank her for doing that," gramming for WLND, Channel ing ft two-yoar period - far Barns said, adding that local 12. •- exceeding what is required of cable programming "is fresh, and •••; "WLND sets the standard by them. it's not always the same thing." which others sot themselves," Despite'her'.popularity among Man arrested after high-speed chase A 24-year-old Westland man the Camaro ignored them and was arrested recently after a exited Michigan onto the high high speed chase on 1-275. way. After a short time the man According to police reports, the pulled his vehicle off the road to man, who was driving- a 1987 the shoulder as if to slop for the Chevy Camriro, was spotted pursuing officer. CORNWELL^^ ANN ARBOR PLYMOUTH westbound on Michigan Avenue But instead of stopping, the 3500 Pontiac Trail 874 W. Ann Arbor Road traveling 90-100 miles per hour. man got back on the road and pooiapatKIX A Canton officer pulled off of sped up to about 100 mph, (734)662-3117 (734)459-7410 .LoUJlbadjjnd.Jb.cgan nu>'suing reports said. The officer began Stoic Houiv Moiv, Thiws. fii 10 8. the man. * pursuit again; " — - - - Tvio ^S Storm from pageAl OBITUARIES DOLORES M. $HULH Peerless Cement Company. He^ said he-hopes xustomers will be • Tlw city's storm-warning public announcement away trees that toppled onto Fuheral services for Dolores loved to golf and bowl. ')"-:- understanding. homes, yards and streets ShulU, 67, of Westland will be? Surviving are; wife, Opal; v-i The company was among thou system was used to help spread word that dry Ice throughout much of the city. p.m, todavj July 26,.in R.G. & daughter, Donna Hdffenberg; '•,; sands of businesses and resi was available. "It's going real well,".Thomas G.R. Harris Funeral Home, grandchildrehy Stacey and •':, dences left without power when' s'aid, although he said it could 15451 Farmington Road, Livo- , Michael Hoffenberg. :;; raging storms pounded Westland take as long as two weeks to nia^ Officiating will be the Rev. Tuesday, uprooting scores of residences lost power. To help residents cope with return the city to normal, Alberto P. Bondy, trees, knocking down power lines "I thought that may be a little power outages, the city estab In another rhoye,.the city is Mrsi Shultz, who died ifuly 23, EARLR.CHMSt • 'v and touching off several fifes high, but that's the best estimate lished ah emergency station at allowing residents to bring was born in Akron, Ohio. She Funeral services for Earl Chriss,' that damaged apartments and ' he could give me," Thomas said. • the Bailey Recreation Center spoiled meat to a trash bin that lived in this area 41 years. She 66, of Westland were July 22 in^ homes. • ' ' •: •/,/:-; The mayor could sympathize aind handed put 8,000 pounds qf has been set up at the Depart was a secretary with Wayne- Vermeulen Funeral Home with >.' Police and fire officials didn't with residents and business dry ice. Thomas said another ment of Public Services yard on Westland school district, retiring burial at Glen Eden Memorials . - know of any serious personal owners because the house he 10,000 pounds Were being-deliv Marquette east of Newburgh. in 1987 after 25 years of employ Parkj tivonia. Officiating wasV<., injuries. ''•'.'.•', shares with his new wife, Jilly ered Friday. , . The site will remain open today ment..- the Rev. Kurt Lambert. ;„, ,. Mayor Robert Thomas said^ still didn't have power Friday -, His administration used the (Sunday) fronv8 aim. to 6 p.rm Surviving are: daughter, Diane Mr. Chriss, who died July 18 ., Friday that a Detroit Edison morning. The couple lives in the city's storm-warning public DPS Director Richard Dittmar Covington of Southlake, Texas; in Westland, was born in employee told him that as many Hix Road area between Warren announcement system to help said the city will dispose of the grandchildren, Paula, Julie and ; Detroit. He was a rigger-iron , as 20,000 local businesses and and Joy. spread word that dry ice was spoiled meat at a landfill Derek, Brandon, Barrett, Brad worker. He was a member of available. •'•;- The storm also knocked-out ford arid Benjamin Wade. Iron Workers Local 25 for 38 " Fire Chief Mark Neal also traffic lights in some parts of years. He was a member of St. -issued a public notice and Westland, but police Sgt, Peter Matthew* Lutheran Church. . warned residents to wear gloves. Brokas said Friday afternoon Surviving are: wife, Louise; < when handling dry ice to avoid W. SCOn FOLEY that the signals had been Funeral services for former Red- 3ohs, Daniel of Canton, Richard the "severe hazard" of frostbite.'; restored. of Charleston, S.C. and Josepfi of Meanwhile, public services ford resident Scott Foley, 87, of "All of the roads are pretty Westland were July 22 in R.G. & Canton; brothers, Paul of Butf- department werkers and an out much back to normal," he said. head City, Ariz, and Carl of side contractor continued to haul . G.R. Harris Funeral Home with burial at Parkview Memorial Rochester Hills; sisters, Mar-"'"' Wednesday, July 29,11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Cemetery. Officiating was the garet Teschler of R FortMyet*,' Rev. Otis Buchan from Fla., and Judy Teschler of Mount At The Commons (Comer of lord L Mlddlebeh) in Garden pty Clemens; and three grandchil^- - (In cat of fUn, meet us at Sheridan Square!) V Northville Christian Assembly 2 weeks FREE Trial Church: • dren. '•.''«' - LAKE EFFECT Mr. Foley, who died July 20 in Memorials may by made to- 'A • • FAMILY FmiESS...FAMLY nmi Garden City, was born in Angela Hospice, 14100 New*» ... Williamsburg, Ky. He lived the burgh Road, Livonia 48154-5010.. past six years in Westland and or Scleroderma Foundation, previously 43 years in Redford. 24655 Southfield Road, South- He was a* diesel repairman for field 48075. fyfo&fk/mfifidzzo.DMb. WIRED FOR EFFICIENCY When orthodontists and researchers shortened because there is no pause in were asked to name the most important the tension the wires exert upon the advances in orthodontic treatment in teeth. recent years,'many pointed to heat- New. techniques and materials have-,, Korean Karate Lessons...for Self-Discipline, Respect, activated wires. Often referred to as decreased the discomfort of wearing- Confidence, and Fitness. Great for relieving stress. "space age" wires because they were .braces, and have also decreased the ' V/rthThis Ad • , Great for all members of the (amity...ADULTS,. developed by NASA, heat-activated wire3 frequency of office visits and overall J TEENS and CHILDREN (9 yrs. & up) are composed of a remarkably flexible treatment time. A good experience with TWO WEEKS alloy of titanium and nickel. As arch orthodontia is based on making the right • NO Contracts wi res that span the dental arch, they are choice in an orthodontist and in taking FREE • NO Hidden Costs stimulated by the body'a natural heat td steps to keep, costs at a minimum (No Obligation) • NO Sign Up Fee perform their tooth-moving work less through self-care at home between visits. Limited Otter; : CLASSES; Mon. 6-7:30 p.m.,fhurs. 6:30-7 p.m. forcefully, more gradually, and more At THE ORTHODONTIC GROUP, 19223. v precisely than their stainless steel ^ferriman] we have a computer imagfng;- predecessors. As. a result, the patient system that helps patients visualueV, enjoys; greater comfort and spends less what the end result of orthodonHg^ time undergoing wire adjustments. treatment may look like. To schedule** MICHIGAN ACADEMY of MARTIAL ARTS Treatment time is also likely, to be your free consultation, call 442-8885; ***" Located in V/estSantfs Friendship Gfcnter • Westland '•as.w; 1119 N. Neyvburgh Road (just S.otFord Road) THE ORTHODONTIC GROUP *•*/•:?; iix^i; For Wore Iniormilon Call,....,' ..' (734)427-0821 19223 Merriman • Livonia • (248) 442-8885 Local Dentists Share Lots of Smiles Polish Delights and Old Fashioned Service Dr. Aylward and Dr! Carey are determined to make your trip to the dentist less stressful. Both having dental degrees from If Since 1962, Tasty Tray-Kowalski's has proudly been serving the the University of Michigan Dental School and practicing in the Westland area. A mom and pop store, they pride themselves in the Qarden City/Westland area for over 2Q years, Dr. Aylward and quality foods they carry and the personal service they provide. The Dr. Carey are experienced dentists with the utmost concern- secret to Tasty Tray's longevity? Leonard Michaels and family for their patient's comfort. "Our mission Is to: provide the believe that the success lies In the Idea that the customer should highest quality of affordable dental care for adults and always come first Tor instance, to better serve their customers, children In a comfortable and clean environment.* £-1 their lunch meat Is cut to; order (not pre-sticed like in the chain A Wide range, of dental services are available including, stores) and lower priced. cosmetic dentistry, gum treatment* extractions, dentures, This is a store you will like to shop. With choices ranging from root canals, crowns and bridges^ fillings and bonded restorations. However, Dr. Aylward and Dr. Carey's practice Is :¾ 100% Polish sausage, meats and kellbasa's, to Polish specialities unique In the fact that they are among a smalt percentage of such as duck or cabbage soup, pjerogis and stuffed cabbage, you dental offices offices that use the 'air abrasion* techniques of removing early tooth decay, this Is a process Mrs. Michaels, owner can have a different treat each night of the week. To compliment that 'sandblasts' the tooth to rapidly remove enamel and decay. A.pressurized stream of microscopic Paige Harding, mgr.: your meals, you cannot forget the delicious Polish baked goods; powder quietly smoothes away decay/ without the vibrations or heat commonly found with the use of a drill. bobka's, strudels, kdltcky, angel wings, almond and poppyseed While It can only be used on small cavities where the preparation is minimal, this method Is a breakthrough rolls and fresh breads are available daily. In dental technology. In addition to this technique, Dr. Aylward and Dr. Carey proudly provide 'custom After 36 years of successful business. Tasty Tray-Kowalski's knows how to tempt your made* sports mouth guards {for $10) that are fabricated right in their office. tastebuds and make you conie back for more. Tasty Tray Is located at 204 Wayne Road in • i;: Dr. Aylward and Dr. Carey see patients on an appointment basis only. They are open for business Monday Westland. They are open for -business 9am-7pm Monday through Friday, 9am-6pm on ts- through friday and every other Saturday. To Inquire about hours and/or to schedule an appointment call Saturday.and closed on Sundays. . :fc- (734) 425-9130 and be on your way to a better and brighter smile. I Div Aylward and Dr. Carey Family Dentistry Tasty Tray Deli if 32540 Warren Road •Westland • 734-425-9130 204 Wayne Road » Westland -734-721-4880 ?0 .0 • if ,')J3 Friendly Food, Fun and Games Above and Beyond - A Full Service Salon Qeorge and Mary Marvaso know how to entertain. The Marta Clsar Salon is Westtatlds new full service salon. It Is a That's because they own and run, with the help of progressive salon with a'hometown appeal. It combines the best ,SUrA family, one of the greatest billiard clubs in the hair design and spa treatments with excellent customer service. The salon services Include; European facials, seaweed United States, Electric Stick Billiards, treatments, massages, body wraps, manicures, pedicures, Opened (or business in 1993, it was quickly waxing, paraffin treatments and reflexology. They use top quality voted the Number One New Hilliard Club hair products such as. Matrix, Rcdken, Jolco, Rusk, and Paul In the United States, Today, their Mitchell products and European skin care products. 24 top quality pool tables, 8 dart What makes Maria Cisar Salon unique Is their dedication to giving boards, big screen TVs, billiard special care to each of their customers and In giving the best cut, The Mmnmo Family retail area and fantastic food are style or treatments In a smoke free and friendly environment. combined with enormous Maria's staff Is committed to learning the latest |n salon, techniques In order to enhance their professional abilities to offer the latest looks. amounts of hospitality, the Marvaso's taking extreme pride in "taking With over a decade of experience In the salon business, Maria has recently decided to down care of each and every custoriier and carrying the best products size her operations to the Westland salon exclusively. *lt has always been a dream of mine to offered." operate a salon In the same town j call home", said Maria. As a resident of Westland for over Electric Stick provides the perfect atmosphere for any special 12 years, the Cisars believe that by locating their business in Westland, they are fully event, including banquets, parties and reunions, Who wouldn't committed to its growth and well-being. They are open 9:30 • 7 T-F and 9-3 on Sat. Please call 731-595-3288 for an appointment. -get-togeUiej^vvltii a group of friends for a drink, some games and a whoienot^ot-trrTrf^^ in wttr m MARIA CISAR SALON ttteyne€<*m^te The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 >M % 9" r: •'•__.: STATE CAPITOL CAPSULES New restaurants, * \ .•'•-•;" IT money hiked sidered underfunded. $230 million to Wayne State. - , JF6r the fourth straight year, Last February, QoV. John House Speaker Curtis Hertel, EMU will get $78 million, and abortions Have dropped in Michi - armed for Engler recommended a:1.¾ per D^petrqit: "A new program is UM-Dearborn is due for $24 mil gan, the state Department of cent aid increase for Michigan's included in the budget to expand lion. • •••/':• ': "'-"'•.••'•.•••• Community Health reported. 15 state universities, but last the number of minority teach In 1997 there were 29,628 More than a dozen new reatau: /• • Udon Noodle StoprwiU serve . week he sighed a budget bill ers." It will be named for Rep. 'Date rape' nixed induced abortions, down 2.3 per rants, pubs and food services are authentic Asian cuisine, includ- v boosting them 3 percent. Morris Hood Jr., D-Detroit, who cent from 30,208 in 1996 and 40 coming to Detroit Metro Airport ing udon soup and a variety of' is being term-limited out after Engler went to the OU campus percent below the 1987 high of by the end of the year. noodle dishes. The Udon Noodle ,: Oakland University was one of to sign Senate Bill 726 outlawing HoBt Marriott Services, which Shop will be located in concourse '' the.'big winners as it got a floor 28 years in the House, 46,747. possession of the "date rape* In 1988 Michigan voters out operates the food and beverage F - departure point for most • increase to $4,296 per student. drug, gamrria-hydroxbutyr'ate concessions at Detroit Metro, international flights to Tokyo,' OU'ejtotal state check will be Sen. Loreh Bennett, R-Canton, lawed state funding of Medicaid (GHB). •:..;••• will invest about $7 million, Osaka and Beijing. $43,5' million. author of the law giving income abortions; But James K. Have^ tax credits to families of stu Sponsor was Sen. John man, PCH director, credited "our according to company vice presi • Jody Maroni's, a conven Total state spending on uni Schwarz, R-Battle Creek, who dent Jack Vogel. ience outlet featuring a variety ;, versities was boosted to $1,6 bil- dents at universities which hold educational message of absti tuition hikes to the rate of con said, "Until now, law enforce nence." Metro will be the site of the of gourmet sftusage sandwiches. ' liori? Leading political lights Jody Maroni's also will be in con- : sumer price inflation: "By rais ment officials had no means of Of women receiving abortions, world's first Jose Cuervo Teojji- were quick to put their own leria, a full-service authentic course F. ••"}.•• ing tuition higher than inflation prosecuting those selling or f spins on what it means: nearly 83 percent were unmar Mexican theme bar and restau Other food and beverage out- ary rates, schools will be gouging using GHB; TTnis law makes pos ried, and 20.5 percent were Engler: The fiscal 1999 boost session a felony" punishable by rant featuring a line of premium lets to be added at Metro are of 3 percent, combined with 1997 students and their families twice under age 20. tequilas and Mexican cuisine. It Nathan's Famous Hot Ddigs, the - once with higher tuition costs up to sevenyears in prison. and 1998 hikes of 5,5 and 4.4 At least five deaths in Michi Appointments will be in the L.C. Smith Termi-: great American Bagel Shop,, ; percept respectively, provide a and second by making them inel rial* near the entrance to con Juice Works, PS Airpub and new*:' igible for this tuition tax credit." gan and 20 nationwide have Gov. Engler has appointed; . 13,7.rpei*cent boost over three been linked to GHB. Victims • Vlrinder Chaudhery of courses A and B. TCBY atfd Cinnabon locations. years, - "well above the projected often are college-aged women. Northville to the state Board of Other restaurants, include: Host Marriott Services also t inflation rate of 7.5 percent." Bennett singled out the Uni • Home Turf Sports Bar and will renovate some of the air-;*; versity of Michigan, which GHB acts fast,' leaves victims Architects for a new term expir port's existing food outlets,;;' unable to defend themselves and ing in March of 2002. Chaudhery Grill, which will feature profes Sen. John Schwarz, R-Battle announced a 3.9 percent increase sional football on its large-screen including the Innkeeper Reatau-_f; for the. fall semester that will kill erases memory of the assault. is a professor at Wayne County TVs and sell licensed NFL prod rant near the Marriott Hotel, the'' Creek, chair of the Senate High Information oh self-protection Community College and associ er 'Education Appropriations income tax credits worth up to ucts and souvenirs. Home Turf Cinnabon outlet in the Davey ; $375. Bennett urged others to from GHB is available from the ate director of the Aditi Insti Sports Bar and Grill will be in Terminal and the Burger Kinjf' Subcommittee: He emphasized Michigan Women's Commission tute of Fine and Performing the floor boost to Oakland as follow the lead of Eastern Michi the corridor near the Marriott restaurant in the Davey Termi- ] gan and Michigan State, at (517) 373-2884. Arts. He will represent the pub Hotel. nal: \* well as UM-Flint, Central Michi lic. - gan and Grand Valley, smaller Biggest state aid amounts institutions that had been con were: $323 million to UM-Ann Abortions drop Arbor; $287 million to MSU; and ^THINKING ABOUT to by Herbert M. Gardner, D.D.S. PREMATURE THINKING «Di& Rep. Lynn Rivers, D'Ann ing at 8:30 a.m. Monday at ticularly interested in.the views Moth«rs-to-be have one more reason to prostaglandins, which are finked with labor schedule regular dentil appointments and delivery, are also tinted with active gum A4bo4> wants opinions from Viet-: Kenny's Place Pub and GrUb of veterans. mm during their pregnancies. According to disease. . rt4M:£ra veterans about whether Restaurant, 2224 Washtenaw For directions or further infor FREE^TUvlATES researchers at the University of Korth . We recommend regular professional Carolina at Chapel Hill, pregnant women checkups whether or not you may be life iJnited States should grant Ave, inYpsilanti. mation, call Rivers' district office wjlh periodontal (gum) disease are more pregnant. When is the last time you had a "rjiogj favored nation" trade sta All residents of the 13th Con in Ann Arbor at (734) 741-4210. (734)525*1930 likely to have pre-term babies (bom at less professional dental checkup?, At LIVONIA than 3? weeks) or babies with a tew birth VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES, we are tus to Vietnam. gressional District are encour UNITlDTtW^ArURE weight (under five pounds). In fact, when currently accepting new patients and -Rivers has scheduled a meet aged to attend, but Rivers is par 8919 MlbfXE&Uf • LIVONIA researchers evaluated the cases of 124 welcome you to calM78-2U0 to schedule pregnant women, they found that an appointment. We believe in preventive periodontal disease predisposed them td dentistry for the whole family. We re located having pre-term low-oirth-weight.babies by at 191/1 Merriman-Road, where you will be a factor of seven. Other factors were taken pfeased with our 'personal touch" into account and were not deemed philosophy'and our dedication to your responsible for the increased risk. It is complete dental health. Smiles are our thought that increased levels of business. wi LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL designer service 19171 MERmMAN • LIVONIA (248)478-2110 isn't a luxury. P.$. Hormonol change* during pregnancy make women more iuiceplible to gum disease. it ecessity. Our trained designers The rjecam Ret not wu Com will help you pull BfrWffyffM We're New in the Neighborhood... 11 N Dt ftfiuti located on Northville Road, south of Five Mile;, we I VILLAGE together the offer elegant luxury apartments &. the service* to provide ii you an exciting retirement lifestyle. Consider our two rental programs: Independent Living Independence Plus elements you need • 30 nieals monthly • 3 meaJs daily • Bi-weekly housekeeping • Daily housekeeping • Weekly flat linen service • Weekly persorwJ laundry • Electricity, heat and water • Electricity, heat and water to create the • 24-hour staffing • 24-hour staffing • Scheduled 'van transportation *.. Personal Assistance • Planned activities • Linen Service ~ Models Open Dally ~ rooms you want. Space is Limited 'Call for a free color brochure or to schedule a personal tour. Their assistance- 800-803-5811 Marketing by P-M-One Ltd.- is free ofcharge. r oUMSArv £etUn$ the \ off)/]O^T X • •<\ ^/Jestan , *. /; entertainment center for^^k^ sate $2899 V- reg. $3199 concordta sofa sale $1899 We Invite you and your cntl re«. $2089 bridal party to visit us at eitti* starting fabric location and select from our \s\\ tttt$l*59 variety of Bridal, Bridesmaid, rtf S15A9 flower girl cV Evening Wear Qowns\" Featuring such designers as St. Pucch coffee table Scassi, Lazafo, bemetrios, Jim HJclm?V^ Kvc of Milady. Waiters # Waitere, QaHria, Ulla Malja,. sale $399 Wahchi and Diamond Collection reg. S449 t li summer sale bbioM Counicr Ol birmiiw,luim Ann Arbor 734.^95.5585 Birmingham 248.540.8558 570 Soum W«m Street 3400AVoodward Avenue nymoum, w*ewo tMmiinghain, Ml 4o009 Grand Blanc 810.695.7746 Livonia 313,26>r?7^0 (248)6450300 Lakeside 810.566.9999 15% Orr ANY ORDER Saginaw 5JLZ?MQ00____ Wtm (KWnniM *•» «Wl «0. *M**f lUtt9W ^¾. 3.Vh on IWcM * lWV-«t\a>fe Oc^ns i>n!y, i , ~-.Ct9*.tJhw^^lflC,Ss.>«.f^sStfieff''t*f /"• 1?3S, T!T?.rt"r~r';' ^nin m ,-r—'•--*- HLJH.1 i BtaiMMIJUlUMI The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1998 i'-'. The honor roll for the fourth rock JENNIFER DEST, WILLIAM MATTHEWS, CRYSTAL MAYBER- JESSICA ROWLAND, KIMBERLY ing period of the 1997-98 school year at DICK, DANIELLE DOYEN, BRITNEY- RY, KELEIGH MAYLONE SCHUCH, DOMINIQUE SCOTT, Franklin Middle School includes: DUSON* JENNIFER EBERHARDT, JASON MCFALLS; JAMES MATTHEW SCOTT, JOSEPH SHA- CITY OF GARDEN CITY KELLEY ADKINS, TAM8EELA CHILORA EJARQUE, MARLEUA MCLEOD-SESSOM, T1MARY MCSH- HAN, JOSEPH SHENKEL, ROBERT PUBLIC HEARING AND ERRY, BR1TTNEY MEANS, JAMES AHMAD, ANT01NE AUSTIN, DAVID FOREY, TROY FOREY, LEAH FOX, SHENKEL, KRISTIN SKELLY, JES: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUSTIN, REBBECA BAETZ, SAMANTHA FRANKLIN, AMANDA METTERT, SEAN MON1T, KEVIN SICA SOMOGYI, JENNIFER SPARK- JULY 13,1998 ANGELA BAKER, •SAMANTHA FREEMAN, TIFFANY FRIGO, REX MOORE, LORRAINE MOORE, LAU- MAN, CHRISTINA STALEY, MARTIN BALDWIN, ELISABETH BANKS, FUGABAN, DANIEL GILBERT, REN MOSHER, KRYSTLE MROZ, STANO, JAIM1E SZOSTEK, ANGELA Present were Mayor Barker, Council members Dodge; Lynch, Wiac«k, ZACHARY MULLINS, CATHLEEN Kaledas, Briscc*, and Waynick. Absent none!; ..•'..<•;/. SVHITNEY BATES, STEPHEN BAX- KELLY GUTOWSKI, MATTHE"W TALO, CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR, ' Also present were Acting City Manager Kocsis, City Clerk-Treasurer Bettii, ENDALE, PAMELA BEAN, JESSICA GUYTON, JENNIFER HARDY, JERE MUMMERT, KLAJDI NDINI, KATIE LYNETTE TAYLOR, BRANDY TEN- and City Attorney Cummings. BEARD, LARISSA BEARD, NICOLE MY HARDY, KENNETH HARV1LLE, NELSON, SHAWNA NEUMANN, NAN.T, JONATHAN:THOMAS, KYLE 'Item 07-98-337 Moved by Dodge; supported by Waynick: RESOVLED: To BEGUHN, ANNE BERtHET, JUSTIN HAYES, LAUREN HENRIK- NICOLE NIBERT, LYNSAY O'CrjlEL, THOMAS, MARCUS THOMAS, approve the Minutes firom the Meeting of July 6,1998, AYES: Unanimous . ERNEST BERTHET, LANCE SON, JENNIFER HERGE, JACLYN KATIE OSBORNE, JESSICA JPAD- LANCE THOMASON, SCOTT TIM- 07-98-338 Moved by Dodge; supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED: To approve BESSENT, NICOLLE B1ES, NICOLE HERWARTH, JAMES HESTER, DOCK, MARK PALMER, MELISSA payment to National Ready-Mix, Inc. invoices in the amount of $1,440.50, as MER, TYLER TODD, BRENT a charge to Account #101-593-801.593, AYES: Unanimous BILKQVIC, ANDREA BLACK, STEPHANIE HILTON, JESTIN PARKER, TIFFANY PATTENA^DE, TONEY, RACHEL TORRES, LISA «Item 07-98-339 Moved by Waynick; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To JUSTIN BLACKBURN, JESSICA HIRZEL, MARY HUFF, ANTHONY RONNIE PAYNE, ANNIE PHlj^IPS, TSVETKQFF, JACOB TURNBULL,- remove from the table, Itein #06-98-307, Lot Split, 30406 Bock. AYES: Mayor BOOTH, ASHLEY BOWLES =: JEFFERSON, KRISTAL JOHNSON, JESSICA PIERCE, JUSTYNA^JER- EMILY URSEMi SUNNIE VIAR, Barker,'Council members Lynch,.Kaledas, Briscoe, and Waynick. NAYS: DANIEL BOWLING, JAMIE MELISSA JOHNSON NICKA, BENJAMIN PONIATOWSKI, STACY VOJTKOFSKY, KHELL1 Council members Dodge and Wiacek. Motion to remove from table BUCHANAN, MICHAEL BURDEN, JOHN JONES, PARIS JONES/ NICHOLAS P0NIAT0WSKI,^RE, WADE, MARSHALL WALLS/ LEAH PflRfiCQ ANNE PORTA, ANDREA POT/fER;. WALSH, JESSICA WALTER, >Item 0*6-98-307 RESOLVED: To approve the Lot Split for 017-01-0449-000 SARAH BURKETT, COREE BUR SCOTT JONES, SHANNAH.JONES, and 017-01-0447-004 described at Lot 449, Folker's Garden City Acres, TON, LISA BURZAWA, JANELLE JOSHUA JOSEPH, AMY JOZEFOW^ STEPHANIE POWERS, AMON ANDREW WALTON, CRYSTAL Subdivision No. 2 and the North '/»of Lots 447 and 448, Folker's Garden City BUTNER, JENNIFER BYRD, RYAN ICZ, CHRISTOPHER JUDD, NICOLE PRESSON, MOLLY PREVO; SrJEl> WARD; AMANDA WEBB, TONYA Acres, Subdivision No. 2 (common address of 30406 Bock, northwest corner CAKSACKKAR, CHRISTIANE CAN- KAWINSKI, JENNIFER KANNI- LA1NE PRPVATTE •; --. j \ : WENSKO, GEORGE WHITE, JAMES-. of Henry Ruff and Bock). {NO VOTE TAKEN) F1ELD, MICHELLE CARRIER, PAUL AINEN, SARA KELLOW, ELIZA MATTHEW REAMES, AMANDA RAY WHITE, TWANSI WHITE, AMY. •Item 07-98-340 Moved by Waynick; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To CAVANAUGH, JEFFREY CHAR- BETH KOFAHL, SARA LABR1E, WILCOX, TERESA WILCOX, MEGAN send the Lot Split requesi to the.Planning Commission. AYES: Council REMPERT, ERICA RICH, WILLIAM members Waynick and Briscoe. NAYS: Mayor Barker, Council members BON, BRADLEY CHIASSON, KERRI ERIC LANG, NASTASSIA RICHARD, SAMANTHA RINGEL, WILKINSON,: CHRISTINA Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, and Kaledas. Motion failed. CLEVENGER, BRENT COLAIANNE, LANGSTON, ASHLEE LEHMAN, A'NNA RIZKALLAH, TA-KARA' YOUMANS, NICOLE ZIELlNSKl, •Item 07-98-341 Moved by Dodge; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To ROSEMARY COLLINGS, THOMAS ASHLEY LINDON, JUSTIN LIST- ROQUEMORE, H8ATHER ROSS; AMANDA ZIMMER deny the Lot Split for 017.01-0449-000 and 017-01-0447-004 described at Lot CQLLOP, WILLIAM CRAWFORD, MAN, CRYSTAL LITTLE, BRYAN 449, Folker's Garden City Acres, Subdivision No. 2 and the North V> of Lots TIMOTHY CZYZAK, CHRISTINA LONGTON, MLCHELE L0NGTON, .447 and 448, Folker's Garden City Acres, Subdivision No. 2 (common address of 30406 Bock, northwest corner of Henry Ruff and Bock). AYES: Unanimous DAMRON, KAMMIE DANIC, KAjt- AMBER LOWE,. NICOLE LUNA, INTRODUCING Battasound™ The Council as a Whole discussed the following items: LYN DARRAGH, JESSICA DAVEN PHILLIP MALONE-FORD, JUSTIN 1. "Safe Havens Act"-Resolution of Support. PORT, BRUCE DAVIS, CHRISTINA MARLER, CARRIE MARTIN, JANA- 2. Presentation - Mike Wilb'ams Report. . DERMYRE LYCIA MARTIN, RHONDA ifaele&nezv 3. Garden City Family Fest License Agreement. 4. Garden City Pavilion - Final Payment. 5. Intergovernmental Agreement with 21st District Court. in* * ' 6. Stadium Lamps. STATEMENT OP AUTHORITY TO EXERCISE 7, DPS -r West Garage.Door Replacement. EMERGENCYPOWERS AND DUTIES Advanced digital programming technology for 8. Garden City Family Fest-Yard Signs. I, James L Barker. Mavor of the City of Garden City Michigan, having •Item 07-98-342 Moved by Wiacek; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To found that the condition in the city has attained the proportions of a natural sound that's always clear, never harsh support the Resolution of Support of the "Safe Havens Act" , Senate Bill 282. disaster, do hereby invoke as provided in the Code of Ordinances of the City of Garden City, Michigan. (Title III, Section 34.05), such exercise of power AYES: Unanimous • and authority as specified in the referenced ordinance: •Item 07-98-343 Moved by Dodge; supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED:-%~ And, as required by ordinance, shall convene the City Council, at its approve the Final Payment Application for the Garden City Pavilion from regular scheduled on Monday. July 27. 1998 at 7:30 p.m. at the Council DANASOUND™ Sheridan Construction in the amount of $4,825.00, Appropriation #401-401- Chambers, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, MI, to perform its legislative » CLEAR SOUND 332.365. AYES: Unanimous . . — • " " and administrative powers as the situation demands. • Item 07-98-344 Moved by Briscoe; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To JAMES L. BARKER, Thaf 8 because the award Stadium Lamps for Diamond's 1 through 5 to Splane Electric in the '...'..• --Mayor new Danasound™ amount of $39.33 each ($39.33 x 220) for a total of $8,652.60, Account #444-:" D»tcd: Ju1y23,1998 775.205.AYES: Unanimous •• . ; ' Publish: Ju!y26,199S hearing aids from II i ' i i i '.I i »1111 • Item 07-98-345 Moved by Dodge; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To Danavpx use the approve the request Of the Garden City Family Fest Committee to post signs1; latest digitally on City property. AYES: Unanimous l rogrammable The Mayor with Council approval added the following items to the CITY OF GARDEN CITY D-Business Agenda: \ MICHIGAN ethnology to btilpr all incoming, 12. Closed session to discuss a confidential memo from the City NOTICE TO BIDDERS Attorney regarding personnel matters and disciplinary souncUtoyowr procedures. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed proposals will be received at the iwKvWwalnfceds. ! • Item 07-98-346 Moved by Waynick; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To go Office of the City Clerk, in the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden into Closed Session to discuss a confidential memo from the City Attorney City, Michigan 48135 (Telephone: 734-525-8814) on or before AUGUST 6, Leading-edge regarding personnel matters and disciplinary procedures, AYES: Mayor 1998, at 2:00 p.m. for the following item(s): sound quality— . Barker, Council members Dodge,.LynclyKaledas, Briscoe, and Waynickv-: : : LOG AND WOOD CHIP REMOVAL FROM CITY OWNED PROPERTY ftitl^T1#t«n*;5! NAYSvCouncil member Wiacek. Motion passed. "" ** FENCE GATE FOR MEMORIAL POOL Council returned from Closed Session and the following motion Was offered.. Proposals must be.submitted on forms furnished by the CUyClerk, in a •Item 07-98-347 Moved by Lynch; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To Affordable, "no fuss^ digitally programmable hearing care! instruct the City Manager to complete the inquiry regarding purchasing sealed envelope endorsed with the harness) of item(s) bid: •MMI^HMMMMMMMnHllMlMMHMMHnMB irregularities by July 30, 1998 to have a detailed written report in Council The City reserves the right to accept any or all bids, in whole or In part and packets for the August 3,1998 meeting. AYES: Unanimous to waive any infdrmalities. when deemed in the be3t interest of the City. Personalized Hearing Care The meeting was then adjourned. ALLYSON M. BETTIS 35337 West Warren, Westland ALLYSON M. BETTIS City Clerk-Treasurer Publish: July 26,1998 City Clerk-Treasurer Publith:July26.199S "'•,•'.•" ; ' . "'• ww' Call (734146^5100 today U<1«» •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES - BOARD OF EDUCATION the low bid of $54,609 from Red Holman GMC for a 1998 model C7H042 dump Lgng-Rangc Objective LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS truck in accordance with the specifications. VI.C Authorize Sunset excavating The district will foster employee pride which provides a sense of belonging to to improve the water line service at Grant Elementary School for the low bid' the organization and positively impacts job performance. 15125 FARMINGTON ROAD, LIVONIA amountpf $43,527. VI.D Purchase of replacement doors for 25 district sites for :y. jiiLVe; 1998 •..,••. .:- the low bid amount of $120,793 from Detroit Door and Hardware, and Annual Q-bjective (reviewed 4/98) $238,153 from Curtis Glass Company. VI.E Adopt a resolution to allow the During the 1998-99 school year, the administrative staff and the leadership of *The following is a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of Education's school district, to offer the Michigan Public School Employees Retirement employee groups will jointly promote and enhance professional opportunities organizational meeting of July 6,1998; the full text of the minutes is on file System Tax-Deferred payment program. Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. for continuous growth of job-related skills. in the office of the superintendent; 16125 Farmington Road, Livonia, and in Nays: None. the principal's.office of each school, and is available on request. GoalF ,::; •:';. Gift-Nankin Mills PTA: Motion by Lessard and: Morgan that the Board To improve the education of all students, Livonia Public Schools will: Vice President Nay convened the meeting at 7:01 p.m., in the Board Room, accept the gift of $9,895 from the Nankin Mills Elementary PTA for the Align the district's curriculum, assessment, and teaching efforts to maximize 15125 Farmington Road; Livonia. Present; Daniel'Lessard, Joanne.Morgan, purchase of Challenger Play structure with Lightning Slide from Michigan student learning, work toward state accreditation of all schools, and ensure all Patrick Nalley, Dianne Nay, Absent: Frank Kokenakes, Kenneth Timmons, v Playground and Recreation Equipment, Inc. Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, students have the opportunity to be successful on standardised assessments: James Watters. Nay. Nays: None. L^ng-Range Objective Oaths: The Honorable Kathleen McCann, 16th District Court Judge, Approval of 1098-99 District Goals & Objectives & Mission Statement: administered the Constitutional Oath of Office to Joanne Morgan. . This district will ensure increased student progress and achievement on the Motion by Morgan and Lessard that the Board of Education adopt the MEAP and High School Proficiency tests. President! Ms. Nay was nominated for the office of president by Lessard and following District School Improvement Goals and Objectives for the 1998-99 Nriley.Voting for Nay; Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. . school year and thei district Mission Statement. Annual Objective frsviewed 4^8) Vice president: Ms. Morgan was nominated for the office of vice president by 1998-1999 Goals and Objectives During ^he 1998-99 school year, the district will continue to develop and Nalley and Lessard. Voting for Morgan: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. evaluate existing assessment plans and expand assessment plans to other QSJAA curriculum areas. Secretary: Mr; Lessard was nominated for the office of secretary by Morgan To improve the education of all students, Livonia Public Schools will: MISSION STATEMENT . and Nalley. Voting for Lessard: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. : . Continue to develop partnerships with individuals, students, families, Treasurer; Motion by Lessard and Morgan to appoint Randy A. Liepa as businesses, community groups, and district employee groups. Livonia Public Schools; Teaming Together to Ensure Learning for All. Ayes: treasurer of the Livonia Public Schools School District for the 1998-99 school Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None. year. Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay Nays; None. Long-Rangg Objective Renaming of Cooper-at-Whittier School: Motion by • Nalley and Morgan The district will foster greater community understanding, interaction; and Meeting Schedule; Motion by Morgan and Lessard to adopt the resolution to that the Board of Education change the name of Cooper-atAVhittier collaboration to advance educational goals for its students, its programs and . Elementary:School to: Cooper Elementary School. Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, establish 1998-99 meeting dates, procedures for calling and posting board its practices, and to support its financial base. meetings, and authorization to sign contracts and legal documents for the Nalley, Nay. Nays: None. Board. Regular Board meetings will be held on the following dates: AnnMfllQbjectl.veg (reviewed 4/98) YMCACamp Scholarship Agreement: Motion by Lessard and Morgan that Julx Augu&L: S&kmtet Qd&her November Pitembsr. During the 1998-1999 school year, the districtwilk the Board of Education of the Livonia Public School District authorize the 1. establish a partnership of administrators and business leaders to increase administration to enter into an agreement with the Livonia Family YMCA 6 3 14 6 2 7 1 ..-.••-.: 20 17 19 16 2i understanding on both parts of the worlds of school ano*.worV' ' where the YMCA will provide &'summer camp experience for up to 25 2. include parent representation on district level instructional nlaterials, identified Livonia Public Schools students at the expense of the Livonia Public January. February Manh. ApriL May June. program review, and pilot committees; and Schools. Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None^. 18 l . 1: 19 3 7 .3.- initiate job shadowing opportunities for parents to increase understanding Purchase of Computers for Livonia Career/Iechhicnl Center. Motion by ; " -15 :" '.'."is;', ,••. .; ,:i7-; .•'.,. • ' '2i; of administrative positions. Nalley and Morgan that the Board of Education of the Livonia Public Schools Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None. •fliaLB ..':'•':•;.': •. ... '• School District approve the purchase of 60 IBM PC 3Q0GL computers with monitors from Computer City for the total purchase price of $126,122,16. Ayes: Bank Depository: Motion by Lessard and Morgan to adopt a resolution To improve tho education of all students, Livonia Public Schools will: designating the National Bank of Detroit and Michigan National Bank as Use evolving technologies and the resources of the global community lo enable Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay^ Nays: None, depositories for the school district during the 1998-99 school year. Ayes: students to acquire problem-solving and decision-making skills. Retirements: Motion by Morgan and Lessard that the Board of Education Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None, adopt resolutions of appreciation for the following retiring employees. John Election Administrator: Motion by Morgan and Lessard to appoint Jay Covert and James Markicwicz. Ayes: lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: Young as the administrator in charge of school elections. Ayes: Lessard, Students will demonstrate the ability to solve problems and make decisions by None, ,- v • • ; ., Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None. integrating knowledge and skills from various subject areas. . . Resignations: The Board accepted resignations for Karen Hunt, effective Meeting Notice Administrator: Motion by Nalley and Lessard to appoint Annual Objective (reviewed 4/S8) 8/21/98; and Kristin Krarup^Joyce, effective 6/11/98. Kenneth C. Watson as the administrator in charge of posting meeting notices. During the 1998-99 school year, the district will increase the accessibility of Teachers for Approval: Motion by Morgan and lessard that the Board of Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None. , computers and continue to expand computer Usage by students. Education accept the recommendation of the superintendent and offer Adjournment: Motion by Morgan and Lessard to adjourn the meeting. Ayes: GMH •',_'•'••' '.* [ employment for the 1998-99 school year to the following teachers: Susan Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None, To improve the education of all students, Livonia Public Schools will: Asbahi, Sandra Bend.ert, Heidi Bloom, Terri Brantley-Jackson, Kevin President Nay adjourned the organisational meeting at 7:14 p.m. Curran, Priscilla David, Tara Ditchkoff, Heather Ford, Cynthia Provide a safe, secure learning environment. . Hamby, Shawnda Hamilton, Victor Holman, Gregory Hovermale, OfiTSup/ss Miriam KassHigglns, Kathleen Kelly, Ry^n Krucgcr, Karen •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES - BOARD OF EDUCATION In order |0 promote a positive school climate, the district will explore Laskowski, Beth Lebowsky, Shannon Mntuska, Nicolcna McCunet alternative educational programs and other educational models, and continue Brad Nettles, Angela Pcecher, Jacqiieline Price, Michelle Pryslnk, LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS collaboration with local and state agencies, Beth Anno Tortoricllo, and Kathleen Walsh. Ayes: Lessard, Morgan, 15125 FARMINGTON ROAD, LIVONIA Nalley, Nay. Nays; None. JULY6,1998 AnnujdJJJWcsliyje fwviijwikl 4/9$) . During the 1998-99 School year, the district will continue to.explore options Leave of Absence: Motion by Nalley and Lessard that the Board of •The following is a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of Education's Education accept the recommendation of the superintendent and approve the and follow up on prior recommendations to improve safety and security at all . request for a leave of absence for K. Rnnae Woods, effective 8/27/98. Ayes: regular meeting of July 6, 1998; the full lext of tho. minutes is on file in the sites: office of the superintendent, 16126 Farmington Road, Livonia, and in the lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None, principal's office of each school, and is available on request. • GadUB- '•-. Appointment of Elementary Principal: Motion by Morgan and Lessard. Tp Improve the education of all students, Livonia Public Schools will: that the Board of Education accept the recommend al ion of the superintendent President Nay convened the meeting at 7:20 p.m * in the Board Room, 15125 Maintain attractive, well-supplied, and technologically current schools that are and appoint Ann Katce to the position of elOmentnry school principal effcclivo Farmington Road, Livonia. Pretext: Daniel Lessard, Joanne Morgan, Patrick August 17,1998. Ayes: l/cssard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nays: None. Nalley, Diann© Nay. AbeenU Frank Kokenakes, Kenneth Timmons, James designed for effective instructional delivery. • Watters. ••;'• ':.• • L •i^ HP^vnpmRLMijpjLvmPv* ^^*9*m •'•/: f.'- I " .JN."W 'l"r. Inside: Health & Fitness Page 1, Section B Keely Wygonik, Editor 734 953 2105 on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday. July 26,1998 FOR THE LOVE OF FOOD O O RICK HALBERG / Put your heart •;:•'.* i '••I • into one really •I $"'•'•• t' ^ ' J eing a chef and restaurant owner is no picnic. You work I: Blon g hours, weekends and holi days. But I love food, I love to eat it, and prepare it. Sometimes, when I'm really in a groove, a dish will come to 7 me like a tropical breeze floating across my body, and I know I just have make that dish - now!. Recently I was preparing the menu for a dinner I donated to Channel 56 for a fund-raiser, along with my friend Roy Shelef, a fellow food and wine lover. Roy Svas donating the wines, and I was supplying the dinner and restaurant •- Emily's, of course. I was sitting at my desk looking over the wines and thinking about the menu when powj I got hit with that ••-• A breeze, i nspiration, an i nner-sense that what I was about to prepare would be a true gastronomical mas terpiece. All through the day an electric charge seemed to be running through my body. I was so certain about this dish that I didn't even try a test run. I could taste it in my mind and it was driving me crazy. As I was explaining the menu to the staff at our pre-open- Good cooks: RoseKentros(left) and Ann Morrin, members of the Ladies Philoptochos Society at ing dinner, I felt like I was a kid St. George Greek Orthodox Church, present Pastichio, Spinach and Rice, and Moussaka. These falling in love when I described "the dish." Now the rest of the menu was are just threeof the family-tested dishes featured in 'ifassoo: An Adventure in Greek Cooking," a really fine too, but this dish was going cookbook published by the society. tobeamazihgVIJustknew it, '^he'Dish"/;;^ Ifs 7:30 p;m., and the guests are arriving- We are doing seven courses and "the dish" is number two. The : rules in a tasting menu are simple, the flavors and.foods should be pro gressive; Will the rest of the menu be overshadowed by "the dish" Will the guests feel the excitement I feel? Tm not nervous," I tell myself, I've done these dinners many times before, but somehow, this was different. It was - If your mom wrote a cookbook, favorites. She made it for friends, like I was bringing Out something she'd probably have this to say Where Can I Find? "they all went bananas. They ate way more personal, like I was show every bit of it." about it - "all the recipes in there WHAT; "Yassoo: An Adventure in Greek Cooking,' published by the Ladies Philop ing a deeper side of me. are perfect. They're interesting," tochos Society of St. George Greek OrtrkxJox Baked Macaroni and Cheese, Com Bread, Baked Fish Fillets, First course: fresh lobster and' That's how Georgia- Sekles HOW TO OCT YOUR COPY: Call (248) 335.8869. or send a check for mango salad with vanilla mango describes "Yassop: An Adventure $15, plus $2 for shipping and handling payable to Ladies Philoptochos of St. George Coney Island Sauce and Barbecue vinaigrette. They loved it, a great in Greek Cooking," written by the Greek Church to St,.George Greek Orthodox Church, Attention: Ladies Philopto- Sauce are some recipes you'll find, start, light, flavorful, the juices are Ladies. Philoptochos Society chos/Cookbook, 1515 South Woodward Ave., Bioomrield Hills, Ml 48302. but wouldn't expect to, in "Yas- flowing. And now it's timey it seems (Friend of the Poor) at St. George MARK YOUR CALENDAR: soo," which translates "to your health." •':•' too soon, "the dish".needs more of a Greek Orthodox Church in Bloom- Fall Holiday Fantasy Arts and Crafts Show -10 am; to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 and 10 build up. Here we go, J am going field Hills. 8.m: to 4 p:m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at St• George; Greek Orthodox Church. "It's not just a traditional Greek crazy; I can't remember feeling this This is their second book, the cookbook," said Ann Morrin of alive in awhile; first was published five or six Rochester Hills who also worked Michael, my co-sous chef, is heating years ago, "All of the women in St. band. He was crazy about it." effort into this book, and you're on the book; "These are recipes cahnellini beans in a little truffled George's brought in their recipes;* From their home to yours, "Yas- sure to find something pleasing, from families associated with the chicken bjoth, and Sharon, my other explained Sekles who worked on soo: Ah Adventure in Greek Cook Each.recipe was kitchen tested. church. They're recipes that have sous chef, is searing the pristine hat-: both cookbooks, "These recipes are ing/ is the kind of cookbook thafe. There are 10 chapters in the been passed down generation to ural diver scallop until it is still tried and true." . sure to get a workout in your book, everything from appetizers generatiqn,- faniily recipes com slightly translucent inside. Sound- . Rose Kentros of Bloomfield Hills kitchen. If Opa! Flaming Greek and salads to soups, vegetables, piled into a book. The Greek good so far. This ia where it gets excit helped compile and test the Cheese, Greek Salad, and Moussa fish, poultry, meant and casserole, recipes are authentic." ing. We poach quail eggs in. a little recipes in the book. "It's got all dif ka, are nofyour idea of what's for piiaf-pasta-pitas, breads, and The mother of. two boys ages 10 lemon water until the whites are just ferent kinds of things in there," dinner, don't put this paper down desserts. and 13, Morrin cooks nearly every set; pour the beans and broth into a she explained. "One lady bought a yet, - "A lot of people make spinach day. "With some of the recipes bowl, set the scallop on top, then top book and went home and tried a Members of the Ladies Philopto and rice," said Kentros. The Mixed that with the quail egg. Now, for the lamb recipe for her and her hus- chos Society put a lot of time and Vegetable Casserole is one of her Please see GRECIAN, B2 finishing touches - a few drops of lemon juice, a drizzling of white truf fle oil, some chopped black truffles, chives and cracked pepper. I insist on taking this dish out to the dining room myself. The aroma is overpowering, the truffles, the seal- : lops, it's too much. As I set the first It's summer iii the city, time for bowl in frontof a guest and startto explain the components, I tell them Dinner in the fridge is like money in the bank - it . 2/3 cup toasted almonds Pretty soon you'll be wondering what to do with all about the ethereal fragrance of truf those tomatoes flourishing in your backyard garden. takes away some of your worries, There's no reason Combine all ingredients, except topping ingredients, , fles, the briny, sweet taste of the scal to sweat about what's for dinner when you know it's Anne Deising's Herbed Tomato Cheese Dread is a tasty lop, and the rich, gamy flavor of the ready and waiting. and put in greased rectangular baking dish. Combine solution for people wondering what to do with all their quail egg* 1 am almost in tears. This Hot Chicken Salad and Make-Ahead Salad are two potato chips, cheese and almonds to make topping. Top tomatoes, or people who simply love tomatoes, and can't is getting really personal. I step back of Rose Duganne's "very favorite anytime recipes." casserole with topping mixture. Cover and refrigerate get enough of them. and watch as they start to eat, my Hot Chicken Salad can be made ahead, and takes overnight. . "I've had the recipe for 20 years, and my mom had mouth is watering, my hands are only 20-25 minutes to bake. UI usually serve it with Uncover and bake at 400°F for 20 to 25 minutes. it before me,* said Deising, a Plymouth resident. "I shaking, tears are in my eyes. Have Make-Ahead Salad and a CinnOmOhy Apple Pie," said Serves 8, had an abundance of tomatoes, but you can only eat you ever watched one of your children Duganne who lives in Livonia, so much of them. This bread is delicious. It's pretty When they are very young, getting on MAKE-AHEAD SALAD healthy, t6o, unless you cat the whole loaf, which I stage to perform, for the first time? HOT CHICKEN SALAD Ismail head lettuce, torn into pieces sometimes do." That's what I felt. 4 cups cooked chicken 2 ribs celery, chopped Deising .serves this bread with soup on Saturdays, or cuts it up into small pieces, and serves it as an Not to worry. First I hear some . 2 cups chopped celery • 1 small onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings moaning "mmm," I see a certain 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, cooked appetizer. smile, a hod, and hear a "woyvP More 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped tastes more "mmm's." They are blown 3/4.cup mayonnaise 1 can (8 1/2 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and away, they want to pick up their i can cream of chicken soup sliced 2/3 cup milk: 2 pimentos, chopped fine 2 cups mayonnaise or salad dressing . 2 cups Bisqulck 3 tablespoons froshly grated Parmesan cheese •""" Plca^ sec 8f RTACOUR, B2 ...... 2 tablespoons lemon juice . 3medium tomatoes, peeled and sliced 1/4 inch 1 teaspoon minced onion 8 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled thick . 1 teaspoon salt In a 9- by 9-inch baking dish, or wide mouth bowl, Paprika to sprinkle on top of bread LOOKING AHEAD 1/2 teaspoon Accent, if desired spread lettuce pieces evenly, Layer with celery, onions, Sour Cream Topping 1 can sliced mushrooms, drained, (use as much as cooked peas and water chestnuts. 1 medium onion, minced What to watch for in Taste next week: you like) Spread mayonnaiso evenly over top of salad. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons butter IIFoeimm Wine - • with Parmesan cheese and crumbled bacon. Cover and 3/4 cup sour cream IHrfVinf^pU^r^njijUy 11/2; cups CrushedI potato.chips; _____.:...... ' • refrigerate allowing at least 3 hours or overnight to • 1 cup grated cneesolmlld'^ieduTr'ory^ui: favoMej; '• VeAson*ftc^c^oTv1rTg.'M^ ------'• •~~~pl^vSAWPnSALtD&,U-A £-uL-.- B2' The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 Grecian from page Bl power goes you're cooking for more than one recipes. in Greek cooking; You'll find benefit various charities sup day. I come home from work Health Hints sprinkled recipes for all your favorites ~: ported by the St; George Greek onice everyday and start dinner. I throughout the cookbook like Lemon Rice Soup, Shish Kabob, Orthodox Church chapter of the want my family to eat well" fine herbs offer tips for people Spinach Pie, and Baklava. Philoptochps Society, and the/ Tuesday's thunderstorms you can refreeze it," said Treit/;'•" What's the secret to being a counting calories and fat grams. "We have different ways of national chapter. knocked power out "in a lot of man. "Throw put frozen fish,;.1' good cook? "We always use good Helpful diagrams accompany preparing eggplant," said Ken-: The Philbptochos Society is homes. Hopefully, your power's seafood and leftovers. Check' ingredients," said Kentrps. many recipes, there's also a tros. "Our Stuffed Grape leaves one! of the largest philanthropic been restored, and you're clean small packages^of meat, TV din With all that olive oil, phyllo glossary that explains what all are number one;* said Sekles; Organizations in the United ing up, ners and vegetables, which thaw dough, butter, nuts and honey, those "Greek" cooking terms "And the sweets ar£ outstahd- States. It is niade up of women "If you know your power is faster. Ground meat is pretty Greek food can be a bit rich. ; mean. . • ••••'.•-. ing.^v^;^v;:;::;:.^:;•:;:y;..••;; ';••;; who are dedicated to the church going to be out for a prolonged risky, throw it out if it's not "We cook with a lot of olive and to the heMs of their commu .; period of time you need to take ; frozen. Frozen vegetables that oil," said Sekles. "We reduced Illustrated throughout, this All proceeds from ^Yassoo: An . nity.. ". :• -:•• precautions," said Sylvia Treit- . are ice cold, but not frozen, can some of the calories in the cookbook truly Is an adventure Adventure in Greek Cooking," inan, home, economist for the be used in soup. There's a quali- MSU Extension, Oakland Goun: tyloss." ; Condiments such as mustard, Mr\ . ketchup and jelly will keep with from page Bl "Group large items together in out refrigeration for a few days. the refrigerator. Go out and buy, "Check the jelly for mold. If a couple of bags of ice,; and put .there's no mold, it's ok," said bowls and lick up every drop. I ner for friends is herb skewed ^ Mushrooms, the typo and size with a generous amount .of cracked the ice next to theiri.* Treitman. encourage this behavior, gladly. seafood served with a great will depend on availability; • - black pepperand kosher salt to • Generally, a full free-standing • ".• > • It's perfect, as perfect a dish as I salad arid an easy pasta with an Look fof fresh pprclnii'"•/;'' taate.v '. •;•. ••••:-. freezer will keep things cold for When in doubt, throw it out. have ever prepared. I couldn't be uncooked sauce. It's simple, rus .' .chanterelleoreremirii. '. % Grill over the fire for just a cou fabout two days. The freezer sec "They tell you to keep your more content; This is why I love tic and flavor packed. . They should be about the; ple of minutes on each side, until tion of a fridge will stay cold 10- refrigerator and freezer closed what I-do. I realize that it's not It can be assen;bled ahead of. '•'••.•• same'size as the scallops • cooked through. - 12 hours. when there's a power outage, but often one can be so rewarded by time so\all you have to do is the :. and shrimp "After two hours of no power, you heed to check iti Some peo- " Serve with afresh green salad their work. I am really a lucky: last minute grilling, arid toss the . milk, eggs, cheese, leftovers and pie haven't opened their freezer! Sun-dried tomato paste with a simple dressing and robin guy. ingredients together for the Black Olive paste : other perishables will'..start to for three days. The crucial time pasta and salad. Your guests will temperature angel hair pasta • Cracked black pepper to spoil. Food must be kept at to check is before the power goes Extra effort be oohirig and ahhing. , tossed with lots of fresh chopped back on so you know what's taste,; ]:•;'' '; 40°F," said Treitman. Not every dish can be "the tomatoes, capers, a bit of garlic, : • Turkeys and other large pieces frozen and what isn't." dish," but when you are enter HERB SKEWERED SHRIMP Kosher salt to taste and chopped fresh basil. Serves 8. of meat that are partially taining it's worth a little extra AND SCALLOPS "Strip the sprigs of herbs from thawed can be refrozem "If the If you have questions, call the time and "effort to create one dish food in the freezer is still hard, 8(6-inch) sprigs-of rosemary''.: their leaves, leaving about 1-ihch Rick Halberg chef/owner of. food and nutrition hotline, week that stands from the rest. Think still at the topi . Emily's Restaurant in Northville or has ice crystals on the outside, days at (248) 858-0904, of the dish as an expression of 8 {6-inchj sprigs of thyme . Alternate the mushrooms and '• lives in Farmington Hills with: yourself, the kind .of food you ';. (you may have to bunch a his family. He has established a realiy^bve. few sprigs together if they scallops on the thyme sprigs and do the same with the shrimp and reputation as one of Michigan's Cool salad ready in 20 minutes What is your best dish? Think are very thin) , outstanding chefs. Rick is an about textures, colors, contrasts 16 medium shrimp, peeled rosemary sprigs. Brush the scal lops with the sun-dried tomato extensive traveler, and is known and flavor, and then tweak it .and deveined for his fine French inspired AP - The promise is, start to 1 pound boneless beef sirloin pate and the shrimp with the, _ steak, cut 1-inch thick even more. Your passion will 16 medium sea scallops, Mediterranean and Italian cui- finish, it will take 20 minutes to black olive paste. . make this Beef with Cucumber make* "the dish" a memorable preferably hgtural and. sine. You can call Rick at Emily's 1/2 teaspoon lemon-pepper 1 dish for four diners. •one;' \,. '••• unsoaked, side muscle Prepare a medium fire on a * (248) 349-0505, or e-mail seasoning . My favorite summertime din removed and discarded charcoal grill; season the skewers [email protected] The recipe is from Better Fresh mint leaves (optional) Homes and Gardens "Fresh and Simple Series: 20-Minute Super Preheat gas grill (see note) or Suppers" (Meredith, $15.95 broiler. from page Bl paperback). For raita, in a small bowl com The introduction to this recipe bine yogurt, cucumber, onion, 1/3 cup mayonnaise (Anne 1/4 teaspoon oregano .. Bisquick to make a soft dough. What's your most requested explains, "In the oft-fiery, cuisine snipped mint and sugar. Season to ! uses Helim'an's) Pinch of sage Turn dough onto a well floured recipe? Everyone knows the best of India, a respite is offered in taste with salt and pepper; set the form of a raita, a simple, X cup grated Cheddar cheese board and knead lightly 10-12 recipes are pries you share. Send aside. To make bread. Preheat oven to strokes. : . your favorite recipe to: Keely cooling salad made with yogurt 3/4 teaspoon salt 400°F. Butter a 9- by 13- by 2-inch and fruits or vegetables. Snipped Trim fat from steak. Sprinkle Pat dough over bottom of but Wygonik, Taste Editor, Observer steak with lemon-pepper season i/4 teaspoon pepper baking dish. Stir milk into & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 mint makes this" raita particular tered baking dish, pushing dough [ ly flavorful and refreshing." ing. Grill steak on the rack of an upsides of dish to form a shallow Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150, uncovered grill directly over medi THE NEW FITNESS CLUB OF LIVO rim. Arrange tomato slices over If your .recipe is chosen, you'll um heat or broil for 12 to 15 min receive anr'apron find newly pub BEEF WITH CUCUMBER RAITA BODY ROCKS dough.... utes for medium doneness, turning lished cookbook along with our One 8K>unce carton plain fat: : FITNESS & RACQUET To make Sour Cream Topping, once.. thanks. Be sure to include a day free or low-fat yogurt 36600 Plymouth Rd.» Livonia, Ml48150 saut£ onion in butter until soft. time phone number with your Cut steak across the grain into {73^591-1212 Blend with remaining topping recipe. 1/4 cup coarsely shredded thin slices. If desired, arrange y>';;V\:^;-'-^\W|PH6VlbE:,:\,V\.;. ingredients. Spoon Sour CJream unpeejed cucumber steak Slices on mint leaves. Top; • Aerobics •'Racqiietbail Topping over bread and sprinkle . Look for Recipe to Share on 1 tablespoon finely chopped with raita. '.-•;•, • Free Weights »Cardlo With paprika. Bake 20-25 minutes. the fourth Sunday of the month red or sweet onion Note: Charcoal grill may be- • Fitness Machines •Wallyball arnmDC Let stand about J.0 minutes before in Taste. 1 tablespoon snipped fresh used, but allow extra time for coals ^cutting. Makes 12 servings. PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINING mint to reach proper temperature. I / Body Mechanics • Fiee Consultatio 734-4 1/4 teaspoon sugar Makes 4 servings. 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July 26 • $coo 3«5» $139 unit At Merriman Mi M Aug. 9,1998 ON 3 zn 734-522-3357 P ^ H C wvr. I--V* xSUs O < •••• Gourmet Kcolpr. 6w!ft F.krlch Check Out Our New Dearborn Sausage • Swift Eckrldi €>a\\)en6 0\d Fa&n\oned Come in and Ch^fffiR Case TURKEY BREAST HEALTHY CHOICE Check out our Freeh SKINLESS FRANKS PREMIUM BOLOGNA SMOKED HAM $799 YELLOW-MUENSTER & TURKEY $*99 Salad Counter & AMERICAN-WHITE '•'L-j $199 $»99 «9**^y w9 lb. lb. A«k Us For a Sample ( Z%? I lb. r ;:;•,'•,•!';: 3 $199 ?-n*'A i'cfi • 0-:^t>l "Different & Good" D Co. \'r- '..' :,.T.•'"•I l":.r 1 lb. PPH5BWBMB ISSBWBIiiiil : 007, [.r.i\n Vonelceo Ncwr frozen Certified Ground ftcr.i Nt W-NF:W-Nf;W AGrcnt GiillKoaot Great on the Gr\\\ UarVtfr^ Stuffed, &readcd from Kound Pr;!rb"rn O.fliisj}^ f*rf3Vf,i5t Made from £>irtoln Steak • Fresh xxx (No EJasVet) fORKSIRLOIN VJOMICOO Okinlros CHICKEN BREAST CHICKEN BREAST J^^ PAtTIES LINK SAUSAGE TOP 6IRL0IN ROAST SPARE RIBS -COUNTRY..RiM_ 119 11169 $199 $|99 I Co, $199 $OW lb; Cor(ion-Kcy.Ve " %Alr$ I lb, C lb. : W.'.^pjc«-Orf ....•„j.. HP ^^« • i II.Mi The Observer & Eccentric/SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 *B3 a : See related story on Taste ian as it is, but for a different taste add onion, garlic, and spices. i/2'cup red wine ages of frozen or chopped > mixture. Top with eight buttered front. Recipe8 from "Yassoo:An add chicken broth instead of Saute for 5 minutes. Add tomato 1 teaspoon salt spinach, thawed sheets of phyllo. Cut through the Adventure in Greek Cooking," water. paste and wine, simmer for 10 1 teaspoon pepper 1 punch of green onions, fine- '. top layers to mark the pieces. published by the Ladies Society minutes. Remove from heat and 1/8 teaspoon allspice ':••' ly chopped Bake at 350°F for 45-6(5 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from of St. George Greek Orthodox set aside. Bpil pasta using direc 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon l/4c\jpo\Weo\\ tions on package, drain and rinse. pan in pieces to serve. Makes Churchin Bloom field Hills', PASHCHIO 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1 poundfeta cheese SPINACH AND RICE 2 pounds ground chuck approximately 40 pieces. Mix pasta with melted butter, 2 large eggplants ; 3 ounce package cream 1 large onion, chopped 2 large onions', chopped fine beaten eggs and cheese/Put 1/2 of 2-3 potatoes ".cheese,- •'' 2 c|dves garlic, minced pasta on bottom of a baking dish, 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2. cup Romano cheese 6 eggs, separated YOGURT SALAD 1/2 hot pepper, minced 1 (6 dunce) can tomato paste cover with meat sauce and add the 1 teaspoon cHH, chopped . 1 cup yogurt Brown meat in a skillet and add 1/4 cop olive oil 1/2 cup red wine other 1/2 of pasta on top of this. White pepper to taste 1 cup sour cream . : 3-4 ripe tomatoes, chopped i teaspoon salt To make Bechamel sauce: Melt onion and garlic Add tomato . paste, tomato sauce, wine and 1 pound phyllo pastry sheets 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 large can tomato sauce {8 1 teaspoon pepper butter in saucepan, add flour and spices. Cook for 10 minutes, set 1/2 cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon vinegar ounce) mix well. Slowly add milk and salt . 1/8 teaspoon allspice aside. 2clovesgarlicchopped ; ;-, 1 cup rice and cook on low heat until thick- . If using fresh spinach; wash well 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg and dry well by using a salad spin 1/2 teaspoon salt •; 1 pound fresh spinach, ened to consistency of a heavy Slice potatoes and eggplant in l/8teaspopn cinnamon ner or by rolling washed spinach 1/4 teaspoon white pepper washed, dried and chopped white sauce. Stir continuously to 1/4-inch slices. Salt eggplant and 1 teaspoon oregano allow to sweat; wipe with paper in a large clean kitchen towel. 2 cucumbers, peeled, seeded Salt and pepper to taste prevent scorching. Remove thick 1 pound ziti ened sauce from heat. Beat eggs towels. Place eggplant under broil Saute onion in oil for 5 minutes; and diced Lemon wedges 1/4 pound butter well and slowly add to white . er and brown on each side. Line and add it to the dry chopped ., 1 teaspoon fresh mint or dill. Saute onion, garlic, and hot pep 3 eggs, slightly beaten sauce, whisking quickly. Cover bottom of an oiled baking dish spinach. chopped > per in oil. Add tomato products 6 ounces Romano cheese, with Pa8iichio with Bechamel with potato slices, then layer egg Blend egg yolks and cream "' In a bowl blend together yogurt and water and simmer for 5 min grated Sauce, sprinkle with a little more plant slices. Sprinkle with cheese cheese in a mixer or blender." Add and sour cream. Add oil, vinegar, utes. Add rice and cook until Bechamel Sauce cheese and bake for 45.minutes at and layer with meat sauce. Con-. to the spinach mixture. Add green garlic, salt, pepper and cucumbers almost tender. Season with salt 1/4 pound butter 325°F until golden brown. Serves tinue layering eggplant and meat onions, dill, white pepper and feta and mix thoroughly. Chill and and pepper. Add chopped spinach 1 cup flour . 8. sauce until baking dish is 3/4 full \ cheese to the mixture. sprinkle with dill. to rice and continue cooking until 8 cups milk MOUSSAKA Top with Bechamel Sauce (see Just before pouring into the pre rice is fully done. Add more water recipe above), sprinkle with pared pan, whip egg whites until 1/2 cup at a time to prevent rice 1 teaspoon salt 11/2 pounds ground beef Health Hinti Omit oil and sub 4 eggs beaten 1 iarge onion, chopped cheese. Bake at 375°F for 45 min foamy and then add to the spinach from sticking to the pan. Serve utes until golden brown. Serves 6. mixture. Mix well. Line a 12 by 19- stitute yogurt and sour cream with 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 cups of plain fat-free premium with lemon wedges. To make Pastichid: In a frying SPINACH PIE inch oblong pan with 10 buttered Variation: This recipe is vegetar pan, brown meat, drain off fat and _ 4 tablespoons tomato paste sheets of phyllo. Pour in spinach yogurt. 4 ounces tomato sauce 2 pounds spinach or 4 pack some spice in your BYDANAJACOBI and good for you as salsa. combines tropical mango and 1/4 cup red onion, finely juice and cilantro. Let the salsa set 50 calories and less th&n a gram SPECIAL WRITER Considering this, it is good pineapple with summer-ripe nec . chopped 30 minutes before serving to allow of fat. The English translation of the news that chefs are increasingly tarines. It's moderately hot, but 1 jalapeno, seeded and the flavors to meld. This salsa Written for the American Spanish word salsa is sauce. But creative in how they make and you can turn it up more by using minced keeps, tightly covered, in the. Institute for Cancer Research by in Mexico; a salsa can be any serve salsa. Staying in the Latin a serrano chile, or really set your 1/2 teaspoon salt refrigerator for 1-2 days. Dana Jacobi, author of the "Nat thing from a gravy or a cream spirit, it is not unusual to find mouth aflame by using a 1 tablespoon defrosted Each of the 6 servings contains ural Kitchen: SOY!" habanero in place of the jalapeno sauce, to the chunky condiment salsas that include black beans ; Orange juice concentrate or black-eyed peas. Served with pepper I use. most people scoop up with tor Juice of 1 lime tilla chips or load Onto a taco, baked tortilla chips, these dips CHELATION THERAPY can make a healthful first TROPICAL FRUIT SALSA 2 tablespoons chopped No>v K the lime to cor&kkT CHEIATPN THERAPY. This Therapy is an irfraveoous infusion burritoor fajita. cilantro • . removing unwanicd mincrafc aryj ioxic mrtak CHELATION! THERAtPY K cfcflr,e tor The most familiar kinda of sal- course. 1 cup mango, cut into 1/2- • High Blood Pressure • High Cholesterol • Fatigue sas, the kinds that have replaced inch.cubes In a medium glass/plastic or • Generalized Heart Problems • Leg Pain • Arthritis ketchup as the best-selling Adding to their unique 1 cup chopped nectarine stainless steel bowl, combine the • Poor Memory • Poor Circulation condiment iifthe U.S. are made approach is a group of Miami- 1 cup pineapple, cut into 1/2- mango, nectarine, pineapple, red Michael T. Nadolny, D.O. has been practicing with CHELATION with tomatoes, onions and chile based chefs who have created a inch pieces onion, jalapeno, and salt. Mix in Ifci£RAEY for over two decades. For further information please peppers. Cilantro, lime juice and style of cooking called Nuevo the orange juice concentrate, lime contact Nankin Professional Clinic. P.C. at (248) 477-/344. ttw, garlic are also frequently used as Latino or New World Cuisine. ingredients. Together, they pack When it comes to salsa, disciples a powerful punch of complex fla of this jazzy fusion cooking use Cosmetic Surgeons of Michigan P.C. vors. And since they are mostly fresh Caribbean and Hispanic and G. Jan Beekhuis M.D. made without oil, there's no guilt ingredients like mango, papaya, pineapple, banana, ginger and closed their surgical practice in September 1995. in enjoying salsa liberally; they ; Children's Quality contain no fat or cholesterol and other vibrant-tasting, visually- Medical Recbrds may be obtained prior to Shoas> relatively few calories. The colorful choice?. August 36,1998 - exception is when avocado is If you don't want to wait or by contacting CSM at (248) 845-0844. |V Back To School Sale included, adding some fat. Over depend oh eating out for salsa all, few popular foods are as good excitement, here's a recipe that I July 27 thru August 1 I &•• •-< WPL*fc&&;&i& Correction Notice I 20% OFF* 'i Free Report Reveals Victims' Rights In our July 26 insert, w» featured the White Westinghous« If you've been involved in any type of accident - a bad fall, auto accident, any injury of any type, did you know you might.be WAC082G7A air conditioner as being'available. All leather and athletic shoes including entitled to a big cash settlement and free health care treatment? new back to school arrivals! w> It's amazing, but most people aren't aware of the seriousness of Due to the unseasonably, hot weather, supplies of this air Large assortment of widths and styles r. their injury until it's potentially too late. To get your FREE conditioner may be limited. • 'SerYifyg your ch Wen s:nce 1958" •'•• .-5 REPORT, call this fast action injury hotline at 1-800-800-4960 ext. 03111. 24 hours, for o free recordedmessage. , M 33426 W. 5 Mile • Livonia»734427-3477 METRO DETROIT VICTIMS RIGHTS SOCIETY ^| 1 Block W. of Farmington Road Open Mon.- Sat .10-6 rf3 \Vs\-d on rrs'ock /ten* cr,ty a-~tf rol co fr'gi-oJsftjrcfta'sas. ©)«f l«ltfj(a;lx fl***'J*A4./ • • • a • • M. •••••••••••a • • • f four Qtntrations of Strvkt ^\ Oakwood's Cancer Center of Excellence • 1 •' • • I ^STfeH^# VINTAGE MARKET ;! • • • "• mHnllLl rLHUC IS !"••!• 29501 Ann Arbor TraiMJust W. of Middiebeit) -• 3fca£ 49471 Ann or olRid9C) J*r AOS !• uO^ *^ "if ••••••••• 422-0160 .• V ptW 459-2227 We now carry \ Are You at Risk? • O*^ Puces tlleclive Monday. July 27- Auq 2 All Ma|0> C»e«M Cards Acreplpd -food Slamps Accepted US Grade A • B • • • Amish chicken 873-8300 642-300(1^ Screening for gastric cancer • u u By: John Eckenrode, M.D. US Oft Ooict •••".. Stomach (gastric) cancer is involves looking insidenhe U.S.D.fl. Choice the seventh leading cause of stomach with an x-ray (upper Gl) T-60N6 ST€flKS Buying Beanie Babies!!! or a Scope and obtaining a biopsy N.V. STRIP SKflKS, J5 G'3«,Ojici«fS cancer deaths in America. It is _.JW BaWy, Cut/. Btaard, Bor^s, Eafs.AJ 3 Buvt«. much more common in some of any abnormal tissue. At the • Str'^es,V»'«n&>3. parts of the world. Cancer of the same time tests can be taken for $•»•99 Wo* •# .. : $7 EcW.Joty Pre*** Waves OKL •• ta. M rxK lejs. Hf, fVa-*r,'T»'$s. WaWe. Zyjf lower half of the stomach has the bacteria, Helicobacter pylori; 3 ia. $9-10 Cobble, Kspfy tar/, l»*y. P»=>, Scoft*. l been decreasing since 1930 but which'includes changes leading to leon&MeQty U.S.D.fl. Choke 100% Beef Uon & Meoty XXX BBQ Squej&.Weew, Arti.tsfy Feth.^, Jatt*;, . . from Jik*, KuKu. RoeW. Swjef. Tractef, Wft$f« cancer of the upper half has been cancer. $12 PeK«, Rp, kiy, SpMtf/, \V& BBBV HACKBIBS C0UNTAV STVl€ RIBS SPRR€ RIBS $1$ Bock-/. CfcJM^tc, Sw*til, Sfccty increasing, especially among Symptoms that should lead GROUND SIRLOIN $20 •9? T« Ktm Mortson. 734 953 2111 on the web: http://observereccentrjc.com Sunday, July 26. 1998 MEDICAL BRIEFS BODY MASS INDEX Ah-chool areoverwei \\ irtg for ways to beat those sum- ody mass, we. all have it. The problem is some health problems associ ^ler'^llergies without medications? of us have a lot more of it According to. The ated with obesity. Tlie.MicIugan State Medical Society, National Institutes of Health, 97 million Fat carried high on the U a professional association of 14,000 B American adults -- a whopping 55 percent of the body "presses against medical doctors in Michigan, suggests population - are now considered overweight or body organs" and is more 4eveh ways to ease allergy discomfort obese.: •••••. detrimental than fat car I £aturaUy:V Obesity is the second-leading cause of pre ried around the hips. ; •Keep grass short,, but avoid mow ventable death in the United States after smoking. Women tend to collect ing it yourself. •'-.;' Assessment of overweight, under recently fat in their hips and but I • Don't dry clothes outside; pollen v< 1 released federal guidelinesi;involves evaluation Of tocks, giving their bodies I Sticks to the fabrjc, three key measures - body mass index (BMI), a "pear" shape. Men usu '.;_•.•• Plan outdoor activities when patient's risk factors for diseases and conditions ally build up fat around pollen counts arelow, just after a rain associated with obesity, and waist circumference. their bellies, giving them shower or lafe in the afternoon. However, it's "BMI" that's become the buzz word an "apple" shape. Some • Ban smoking atiiome; it aggra- of the health scene; women become .more ates allergies. • apple-shaped after Wash hair and shower every WhatispMI? menopause. niVht; this removes pollen stuck to BMI describes,body weight relative to height and How do you know if )! ihe\hair and body. ; is strongly correlated with total body fat content in you're a pear or an M |Use eye drops if you have itchy or r adults. The new guidelines define overweight as a apple? •JI watery eyes. BMI of 25 to 29.9 and obesity as a BMI of 30 or It's all in the waist-to- Apple or pear?: Knowing which body style you have can help ti ',; •Lower alcohol intake; alcohol can more. A BMI of 30 is about 30 pounds overweight hip ratio, according to assess your.health risks when you are obese. The answer is in •* made allergic reactions worse. and is equivalent to a 6-foot-tall person weighing the NIH. Divide your \i •!•' •Keep windows closed as much as 221 pounds or a 5-foot-6-irich person weighing 186 narrowest waist mea your waist-to-hip ratio. See article for the formula devised by possible. . pounds* surement by your widest the National Institute of Health. Dr. Jerry Cooper, medical director of Medical hip measurement. Weight Loss Clinic, which has 24 clinics in Michi Women with waist-to-hip Chemical Sensitivity gan; is 6 feet tall and weighs 192 pounds, giving ratios of more than 0.8 or men with waist-to-hip Care Associates in Plymouth, has been practicing ! Are smoke; fragrances, pesticides, him a BMI of 26 - just over the border into over ratios of more than 1.0 are "apples." Their health medicine for 35 years. He said 45 percent of his gleaning supplies and new construc weight territory. risks are increased. patients are overweight or obese. He addresses the tion materials making your life miser "I don't, think I'm any more at risk with a BMI The 24-member panel of health experts that issue with them "a hundred percent of the time." able? Multiple Chemical Sensitivity factor of 26 than I would be at 25," said Cooper. He devised the federal guidelines concluded that waist "Doctors should start realizing obesity is an ill Friends is a fre« support group for also said "nobody calls me heavy." circumference is a better marker of abdominal fat - ness. They shouldn't gloss over it. It should be a anyone who is hypersensitive to . According to ah NIH article, "Understanding and a better predictor of disease risk - than the major factor in a person's health." Chemical and environmental irritants, Adult Obesity," a person 35 or older is obese with a waist-to-hip ratio. Ross said that Michigan is one of the top 10 jhe next monthly meeting is from 2-5 BMI of 27 or more. A BMI of 25 or more indicates A waist circumference of over 40 inches in men states for adult obesity and one of the top five for p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2, at The Good obesity for people age 34 or younger. A BMI of and over 35 inches in women signifies increased obese children. Food Company-West, 42615 Ford more than 30 usually is considered a sign of moder risk in those who have a BMI of 25 to 34.9. Road, west of 1-275. Call (248) 349- ate to severe obesity. , No magic cures 4972 formore information. Cooper's clinics use BMI as a guideline, not Health risks "The major problem is taking in more calories gospel. He said the BMI measurements may be "a There's reason to take those BMI figures without than you burn," said Ross, who stresses increased little skewed* since they don't factor in age and too many grains of salt. physical activity and behavior therapy in addition Kicking butt slowing metabolisms. Men and women in the highest obesity category to calorie reduction. Want to stop smoking once and for The NIH article acknowledges the BMI mea have five times the risk of hypertension, high blood He said a half hour of walking will burn more ail? Give Bptsford General Hospital's surement has some of the same problems as stan cholesterol, or both compared to individuals of rior- calories.than hundreds of abdominal crunches. TPoWerStop" program a tryV You're in dard weight-for-height tables. BMI doesn't provide mal weight, according to the NIH. Ross also said many people skip lunch then gorge control •— you set the "quit date" and information on a person's percentage of body fat. These individuals are at increased risk of illness at dinner. It's better to "graze" all day, eating, receive all the support you need to !' • "In my opinion, a BMI of 30 is significant unless from hypertension, lipid disorders, type II diabetes, smaller portions. Another mistake people make is overcome physical, psychological and you're a weightlifter," said Cooper. coronary heart disease, stroke, gallbladder disease, to presume fat-free food means fewer calories. emotional withdrawal issues. This osteoarthritis, sleep apnea and respiratory prob Wrong. individual counseling program fea Pears vs. apples lems, and certain cancers. • "They don't realize that eating a bag of fat-free tures a. one-hour private consultation Gale Cox, a registered dietitian and manager of Smoking, a sedentary life style, and a genetic potato chips is 2,000 calories in carbohydrates." jfith. a smoking cessation counselor, Botsford Hospital's wellness programs, said where history of heart disease compound the risk factors The 24-member panel of experts that devised the Workbook, cassette tapes and five fol- a person carries their fat is significant in predicting Dr. William Ross, a famUy doctor With Family new federal guidelines advises physicians to have ijaw-up phone calls. Cost is $75. Regis- their patients try lifestyle therapy for at least six Ration required. Call (248) 477-6100. months before embarking on physician-prescribed drug therapy. *• -, HEIGHT , WEJGHT (In pounds) The panel suggested weight-loss drugs may be ; ; ^INCHES ' ;.;-.. - '. r • 'A » " ' appropriate for those patients with a BMI of 30 Pad: s Class 94 .104 119 j33 138 143 14¾ 168 .163 168 173 •:!'. St. Mary Hospital vvill offer a class, 4'9't 59- 99 109 114 124 128 1% without additional risk factors or a BMI of 27 with V* — — for new and expectant fathers from 7- 6'0'V 60 97 _102 _107 112 118j 123 128 133 J.43 148 153 }tt» J63 174 9 two or more risk factors who have failed to lose or m J* TWT- V— JI_ . £ p.m. Thursday, Aug. e.^Justibr maintain weight under non-drug therapies. ' 104, 109 115. 120 131 136 142 147 153. _164 180 1«6 Dads...Childbirth and Beyond" helps 5'2" 62 126 •_t58 J& J7_5 J91 The NIH reports that total costs attributable to fathers understand feelings and . JT ,.63., 10_7 _113 ^118 124 :130 135 141_. 146 JL52 158 163 _169 175 180 _^ m 197 obesity-related disease approaches $100 billion changes associated with the birthing ;5'4; _64 110 _116 122 128 134 140 145 151 157 ;163 169 >74 ,180 ..1¾ Ida van u 204 annually. P-*. m Cooper said few people lose weight because some process and teachesthem tdbecome •_150 180 ^n active participant in childbirth. _5'5* _65 114 J20 126 132 138 144 U56: J.62 J68. ,174 _t& J** J* JH jaa body tells them to. Medical Weight Loss Clinic 5'6" .66 118. 124: 130 136 142 148 155 161- J67 173 179 186 192 198 216 clients don't talk about their BMI. They're con The forrnat invites open discussion on -— •**»»* JM M> cerned with genetic factors or hpw they look in the attitudes and beliefs about fatherhood 172 jgft 1 ._?T'••_.?!' 121 127 134 140 146. 153 -.159 J.66- 178 185 19J ^R -nJrS^ *' It* and lifestyle changes. Cost is $15. JtS mirror; W _ 68 125 ,1¾ 138 144 151 158 .164 171 177 J84 190 197 203 »0 223 380 Registration required. Call (734) 655- 3£ «m Vi^ However, BMI is a helpful tool. 1100 or (800) 494-1616. 5'9V 69 128 135 >4.2/ 149 155 162 .169 m 182 189 196 203 209 216 JrTt.223 m ^236 "With the federal government using the BMI 132 ;139 146 153 160 167 174 181 188 195 :2p_2 209 216 222 2» 243 index, we should be able to diagnose more people ?M iM H m — *** and save more lives by helping overweight and Wale volunteers 5'U" .71:: 136 143 150: 157, 165 172 179 186 193 200 .208 215 222 228 236 2i3 250 obese people lose weight. And, if we can help more : 2 140 .Ml, 154 162 169. 177 184 19_1- 199 ^206. 213 221 22S 235 242 2S6 298 people lose weight, it will also cut down on health v The Barbara Ann Karmanos Can ii'?"' LlI --" —— cer Institute-West Region is currently 6'i" 73 144.' 151 159 166 174. 182, 189 197 204 212 .219 227 235 242 JT2,2SO 2ST 266 costs for all of us," said Cooper. tecruitmg male volunteer speakers 6T ^74 148. 155 163" 171. 179 186 194 202 210 218 225 233 241 243 256 »* 2T2 for.the Prostate Health Awareness M* — The guidelines were developed by a 24-member 232 240 264 Program in western Wayne County. 6'3\ 75 152 160 168 176 184 : 192 200 208 216 224 248 256 272 279 expert panel chaired by Dr. F. Xavier Pi-Sunyer, Volunteers don't have to be prostate 64" 76 156 164 172 180 189 197 205 213 221. 230 238 246 254 263 271 '27^ 287 director of the Obesity Research Center, St. Luke's/Roosevelt Hospital Center in NeioYork City. fcaricer survivors. Volunteers will BMI* 19 20 21 22 23 .24 25 26 27 28 29 30 $1 * » 14 »| undergo a two-part, six-hour training They are being reviewed by 115 health experts at * Body Mass NORMAL S^»a ajOTn major medical and professional societies. . session and will receive a manual. Index 1 [£133 ISHM III. ^-,-10-^3 ,fw, ^4 Trained speakers are requested by a They were released by the National Heart, Lung to find your BMI, locate where your weight and height Intersect.and follov/ that column down to the number at and Blood Institute (NHLB1), in cooperation with variety of community groups. Contact the bottom. That is your Body Mass Index, Nicole Williams at (313) 561-8880. the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and' Ut.l F.N FURCKAN f STAVP ARTiST Kidney Diseases (N1DDK). IWWS TW* are arrers] way* you c«n reach BlueCrosshealA^ tfai Obwrwr Hnhh * Finn**! itnif The Sunday Mctton jmm4«* numerbu* vetnu* ft* y*« to' oflier newsworthy tafcnutrai indudinft Medical Datebook Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan's minor illnesses to diagnostic tests, . that sometimes a problem that seems armed with knowledge that can reduce (opcomraf calendar events); Medical (BCBSM)HealthCflll service, a 24-hour from how to start living healthier to minor is a big deal to the caller. the number of unnecessary trips to the ; Newmiakan (Appointmcnta/now hire* telephone health information service, treatment options. Calls have covered "The caller was recovering from emergency room that take up valuable in tha BMHfiod fWd); and Medical Brief, is now available to more than three everything from croup to rashes, nau surgery and wondering if he had gan time and cause unnecessary worry," (medfcai advance*, ihort new* it*ma sea to back pain. froaa hotpit*)*, jthytkaiuuK comfMnin*). million Blue Cross Blue Shield and grene," Haubrick said. He didn't. Like HealthCallincludes an audio health Blue Care Network members, making • My baby hit his head! Do I have the veteran ER nurse he is, Haubrick library that contains a wide variety of. Wa alao **kUM newsworthy ideas for it the largest telephone health informa mono? What foods are low in choles probed for details about the caller's pre-recOrded tapes on different medical haaHh and (fauna ralatod irtarif*. terol? My feet are green! Nurses on IbMbmit «n from to our newapapei you tion service in the state. symptoms, Concluding they wore ' topics ranging from specific conditions can eaU, write, fax or e-mail u* Kxperts estimate that 100 million . the HealthCall line have been respond caused by the dye on his new green related to a given age group to. general Americans will have access to a similar ing to questions like these ever since slippers, And so the conversation health questions. lOAiLUi: sort of telephone health information the service debuted. ended with the caller better informed, The service is not a substitute for rYMk 11 till line by the year 2001. "We put people at ease by answering less anxious and very glad ho called. care from a physician. Instead, V HealthCall provides .24-hour, toll- their questions and making sugges* . "HealthCall is an added service that HealthCall complements the doctor's IWIHTIUSi free access to registered muses and tions, whether it's treating the condi- *' provides our members with direct p services and provides convenient infor §t ••••fltnG Paww«|aapafi audio-taped health information. It is tion at home or seeing the doctor," said access to health care information," said mation 365 days n year. All calls are (Spthfr OMefan*. Ntummaker* or flru>f*> one of more than a dozen cli.son.se man Lisa Barron, R.N,, who fielded the call Susan Berg, HealthCall director. "We protected by confidentiality standards. f^V^^K Mlaffl ^WifW agement and wellness programs about the two-year-old who hit his believe the outcome of providing this Blue Cross Blue Shield or Blue Care offered by BCBSM hnd BUio Care Net head. . ' .'"..'•• information is that the member will Network members who have Health* "The parents were understandably f) work to help keep their .members make more informed choices in the Call available under their group cover- • FAX urn-. „JC healthy and help those with chronic frantic, and I could hear the baby cry health enre services they utilize. ago plan should already have received rtu) WXATt* rJf •* conditions better understand.their ill ing in the background," Barron said, • ".• "For example, studies show that at a brochure about the service. Kligible nesses. "but fortunately there" were no serious least 32 percent of emergency room vis Michigan Blues group members can x | HWAIL vm Thc'telcphono line averages about symptoms." '•••'.'.. " ' its do not require urgent medical care. obtain program brochures or give Lrii>^^aMkJa*M latrfh^a^da^.aikaiaUMk wtlmM ."^BE£~-— 200 calls daily. Callers ASk.About'—;— •. Hichafd-Hmjbfk-k, R.N., who solved-^ By providing access to health care HealthCall a try by dialing 800-811- ything from h^>a^k(»ltftfijulgJox^j tho Mystery of the Green.Feet,.says ' information, our members can be 1764. •-—- -—— ***** The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY26,1998 (CFft«Wttc)t* BUSINESS MARKETPLACE Marketplace features a City (Premier Agency Award). New store glimpse of suburban business August Max opened its news and notes, including cor New business doors last month at Laurel porate name changes, new Platinum Professional Park in Livonia. The new products, office openings, new Services provides everyday store, is combined with newly .' -O affiliations, new positions, bill-paying and record-keep renovated Casual Corner and mergers, acquisitions and new ing for average working fami Petite Sophisticates offering ways of doing business. Items lies, who decide to delegate 8,720 square feet. August for Marketplace should be bill-paying to wealthy individ Max Woman caters to fash 'submitted to Observer News uals, who need help tracking ions for women sizes 14 to 24. , •he Truthan Show" is a young women who won't allow full access to their papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, investments and multiple popular movie about a pictures until the. surfer gives them a credit card Livonia 48150. The fax num homes. AH clients receive "T!ma n who, unknowingly, number. " •"'..'.'; ber i$m3) 591-7279, Complete itemized and catego* Supplier pf year ; lives his entire life on TV. But on rized reports for their tax pre Plastomer Corporation But most of the. personal Webcam sites are ,.. like parer at year end, thereby the Internet, everyday people living Benny's... pretty mundane. Business on the move has been named 1997 Compo-. everyday lives already are being For example, there's a live view of an Omaha, drastically reducing fees for nents Supplier of the Year by broadcast to a worldwide audience Neb. family's living room and kitchen (http:// www. After nearly 12 years in tax preparation. Blue Water Plastics, Inc, in of online voyeurs. probe,net/~bowerman/ispy.html). Again, what /you business, Sweeping Beau "Platinum Professional Ser recognition of its outstanding By now, everybody's heard of the get is whateyer's happening. Mom in the kitchen, ties Housekeeping Inc., vices saves clients time, has dedication and commitment Florida woman who gave birth on the kids watching TV. •'••;•' • C ; " was in need of a larger office. sle, worry, penalty fees and to BWP, Plastomer is a manu the Internet and the California Then there's this site: In May, the company moved' the damaged credit ratings facturer of urethane foam teenagers who promised to lose (http://www.spies,com/ -arubin7alexcam.html) to a new office building on that can often result; from die-. products for the automotive MIKE brganizatlbn, " said Christina WENDLAND their virginity before an Internet devoted to "Alex the Welsh Terrier," a California Canton Center Road, south of industry and was founded in _ camera. But the Florida woman's dog who mostly naps while his owners work. Joy Road, in Canton. Pearce, founder. For more 1954. • net event was far from typical. In San Francisco Along with the move the information about PPS, call •And the site promising to chronicle the lost virgin (http;// www. geocities. com/ SouthBeach/ 5360/ computer system was updated (734)354-9223, ity of the teens turned out to be a hoax. homecam.htm), there's a woman who keeps a live to help with scheduling and QS-9000 certification Firm celebrates But forget those bizarre incidents. Because the camera trained on her at home. And at work. No tracking the cleaning staff, The Arbor Consulting idea of hooking up a Webcam is something hundreds nudity or weird stuff... she just does it because she now numbering 26. They have The recent QS-9000 certifi Group, Inc. of Plymouth, a of others are have been experimenting with on the likes getting her 15'megabytes of fame. cleaned over 68,400 homes cation of the TDM (Troy human resources manage Net for months. The Boring Guys site along the 1-275 corridor since iDesigfl and Transportation ment consulting firm celebrat For example; consider Ben Tolbert (http:// pages- (http7/www.bbririgguys.com/boringframe.html) is Pattie^Perushak powered-iip Design & Mfg. Companies) ing 15 years of success in prodigy, net/bentolbert/benny.htm) from Mt. just that ..* four post-college New Jersey guys Who Sweeping Beauties in October plants in Redford; Warren; business, believes in a simple Clemens, sit around and stare at a computer camera. 1986. For more information Manhattan, Kansas; Lorain, employee retention program ' Tolbert's an extrovert. So, when he's not working Call (734) 453-7880. Ohio; and most recently Livo ... allow your employees the A site called EarthCam,.. nia were all honored to suc as an electrician at the nearby Selfridge Air Nation (http://www.earthcam.com/) offers up a complete Agencies honored freedom to fail. al Guard base, he's on "Benny Cam," his live hookup list of personal Webcams ... and other live cameras cessfully pass all of the Joan E. Moore, President of to the Internet. A camera attached to his home com Garwood, Buda, Knith & parameters as mandated by The Arbor Consulting Group, on the Net. the QS-9000 caveats. puter shows the whole world Benny exercising ... Here are some other Webcams you may want to Associates of Livonia has Inc., explains that companies cooking ... hanging around. He takes the camera all earned honors (Premier Agen-; should allow employees to checkout: cy Award) from Citizens over..; the back yard, the kitchen, his living room. • Tommy's List of Live Cams Firm recognized make mistakes - but learn "It's just fun," said Tolbert. "People ask me all the (http://chili.rt66.com/ozbneycam.htm) - Organized Insurance Company of Ameri from them. A company needs time.why I do this? and I just smile and shrug. It ca. Other local agencies to win Livonia-based ZenaComp to create an environment of by geographical locations, with brief descriptions of awards included Gene Har Incorporated was selected sounds kind of weird, I know, but it's fun. What can what can be seeri. . trust and respect, where Isay?" ris Agency Inc. of Livonia fb r the fo u r th pons e c u t i v'e' employees are encouraged to • Live Gam (http://wYiAV.live-cam.corn.ar/) ->• This (Premier Agency, President's year as one of Detroit's Tolbert put his "Benny Cam" online in April. site contains links to over 1,000 Webcams in 58 be creative, make better deci Council Award); Cambridge FUTURE 50 Companies for sions -- resulting in a more r Since then, more than 2,000 people have logged in countries. My personal favorites? The live shot of Underwriters Ltd. of Livo 1998. The company will be to check it out. He even has posted a schedule on his the Turtle farm on Grand Cayman Island innovative, productive work nia (Premier Agency Award); recognized for their outstand environment, Employees feel Website so Internet surfers will know when to catch (http-y/www.live-cam.cpm;ar/) and Davis Station in C.L. Finlan & Sons Inc. of ing business achievements in him. •''•"/;• Antarctica (http:/Avww.live-cam.com.ar/). good about their contributions Plymouth (Premier Agency, October. In May, ZenaComp and are recognized for them. *I don't do anything very exciting," he explained. • KremlinKam (http://www.kremlinkam.com/) - President's Council Award); Incorporated was ranked the "On Father's Day, I had the Webcam on my son and A live view of the Kremlin in Russia. With this type of environ Gibson Insurance Agency fourth fastest-growing pri ment, a company is more like I as we played a chess game. That was a highlight. • Daniel's Live Cams of Plymouth (Key Agents Club vately owned business .in'the Then, one night I,forgot it was on and fell asleep. (http://www. geocities.com/RodeoDrive/1595/index. ly to be an "employer of Award); Bowden Associates state due to phenomenal choice." "Freedom to Fail" That w^8 my biggest embarrassment^Most times, html) - You can choose between outdoor cameras of Plymouth (Premier Agency growth in company size and it's just oh, you know? Not a lot happens." and indoor cameras, all over the world. brings the term "empower Award); and McFarlane- revenue. ment" from buzz word - to Still, Tolbert is having so much fun that he now • WebCam Central King Agency Inc. of Garden has posted his telephone number online and, on Fri (http://www.camcentral.com/) - This is a huge reality! day nights, talks with callers who click on his Web site, most with full-color live pictures. page. • Aquatic Garden Cam - This live camera from "I guess what amazes me most is how many peo- an small Massachusetts "aqua garden" features a ple.think I'm interesting." live fish feeding every noon. * v.- .BenTolbert is not alone when it comes to sharing his life online. At least 300 people have cameras Mike Wendlond covers the Internet for NBC-TV sending nonstop pictures of them on the Internet/ Newschannel stations across the country and can be Some are pornography sites run by scantily dressed seen locally on \WIV-TV4, Detroit, ^ ADDRESS RECTO Find these sites oti trie World Wide Web • Brought to you by the services of O&E.OivLinn! T To get your business On-Line!, call 734-953-2038 Real Estate one-—™-^——----^JMww.rea^tateooe com 01-11 CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE HERBAL PRODUCTS ! Sellers First Choice-"—-«—-—-httpVAvww.sfcfea}tors,oom ACCOUNTING. Livonia Chamber . Nature's Better V/ay——-—— •httpV/oeonline.cpm/nbw ——httpVAv#.l(von ia.org Western Wayne Oakland County Association Kess!er&AssociatesP.C. -•——,• httpjfMww.kesslercp3.com of Commerce—- —.——; HOME ACCESSORIES Bi_rmioghamBk>6mfie!d Chamber of REALTORS—•»•--———-http^Mwiw.m"K^.ig^nhome.com . 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Observer & Eccentric Newspapers—httpV/observer-eccenlric.cQm BBRSOAR Appfaisers C^nT|tte€>httpV^tlisted.conVappraisal ANNOUNCEMENTS HYPNOSIS TRAINING CENTER Legal Notice- ——..—— http-y/oeonhne.conV-legal COMMERCIAL PRINTING Infinity institute—-.— -—— —httpVMw.infinityinst.com REAL ESTATE •COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT ANTIQUES & INTERIORS Colortech Graphics———-—r—httpV/cotortechgraphics com Property Services Group, Inc.-—--—---http-v7www.pr6pserv,com • '•','•' • Watch HiU Antiques & Interk>r.s-http^w/.watcWiWantiques.corn INDUSTRIAL FILTERS : REAL ESTATE EDUCATION APPAREL COMMUNITIES EtixaireCorporat on-—— - -•httpVMww.enxaire.com Hold Up Suspender Co.—•- —-httpVMww.susperKfers.corfi City of Birmingham——; --- —httpv/ci.birmingham.mi.us INSURANCE Real Estate Alumni of Michigan—-http-yMww.ramadvantage.org REAL ESTATE • HOME INSPECTION ART and ANTIQUES City of Lrvonia—-—---—------httpV/c^c .'•'^••.•^ '•; •»(Ho,TtHofWbrS,C,PfR,W,0) The Observer &EcceniriQjSWDAY, JULY 26,1998 To place your FREE Personal Scene ad, call 1 -800-518-5445 or mail us the coupon. To listen and respond to any Personal Scene ad, ca/7 1-900*773-67$? Gall costs $1,98 a minute. You must be 18 or older. Follow the simple directions and you will i^ able to hear more at-^^ browse ads by category. With one call you can leave as many messages as you like. You may call any time, 24 hours a day/ Service provided by tPI:1 -800*518-5445. TAKE THE BAIT WALLED LAKE/NOVI LOVE WtLL BOWL YOU OVER . LOOKING FOR Ma RIGHT SHOW MC YOUR- . SLEEPLESS IN LAVONIA VERY ATTRACTIVE Outgoing, energetic,- caring SWF, 20. Td love lo be perfect Young, thin, rich, Cathofio DWF. 37, N/S. enjoys bowing, Honest, average-looking, easygoing warmth kisses femininity an* fH show . If you're *« looking lor an old^ashicned, SWM. 27,5-10", 168ibs, enjoys moun-; 5 4", 1 tab*. btond*hMel, enjoys trav- • rm not Can you appreciate a DWF, 58, moviee, fhealer, Red Wing*, and more. 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Athletic, gc>rgeous, romantic SWM, dark ends and playing darts. Looking tor Blue-eyed, honey blonde, 40», 5'8". • years young, 6', V90fbs, N/S,-soda) actKw.ttdependent Birmingham home sional, very daisy and attractive; eeeks Spunky, dassy. sensual, loving, lonely ly overweight passionate, single morn • motorcycles. Nescar, can-ping O9020 hair; seeks ceautifU, slender, outspo- SWMr 27-35. who'* not afraid of com- ken, affectlonata SWF. 16 OUtD£LIHES' Anyon* seeking, atong-temi, mooogamoos relationship may 8oVeni_o In Personal Sc*ne. Abbfovtaitons ars permWed onjy to mo»c«l« o«nd6f pre^enoa, race, fe«o>on. We suo^st your ad contain « self-descnption, age ia>vo^, kfestyte and avoc^tKxjs ^^^¾^ H wxuai or anatomical lanouao* will rtA b» «cc«pt«d. The ObMrver A Eccentric feseiY.s ih«rigW to roi«d any advartlswwnt. You most t* 10 years ol «M or older to place an ad In Tho Observer e\ Eocentrfc. No ad* wiH bo puWisbod seeking persons under i S. OISCL AIMER Thowscrver A Eccentric assumes no liability for the content w reply to any Personal Scene ad. The advertiser assume* complete CeWfty for the conTentindaitrepfre. to any ifttr J s INSIDE: travel Page 1, Section C Keely Wygonik. Editor 734-953-2105 on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday. July 26,1998 Jaminin': /'«/< /u \ i /.//> in ••-////.« -/»»/ nt. /»v Willi, l.ittlr, ihuuniti: r tIn Nature lover: Melissa Snyder, i tli In itinr\ one of 15 artists exhibiting in spirit «»/ I hi an invitational show at Rio tit I ill .S«»////J Bravo Cantina, works on a it it hijiuu painting of a trout pond in him s« \ ( /m r Grayling. iii (if s i hi htn i \ ii hn s/j((|i/(ii/ Business Avorks 11/1(/ (Hit III «/ ill (hi ;; in -m- i 4 i \ >/«•! I I'l A'<" with artists mint u i i «i/s>» hen Eric Drescher isn't busy managing the Rio Bravo Can W tina in Livonia, he enjoys.vis- iting local art fairs. So ais the second anniversary of the restaurant approached, Drescher thought why not join the two in a celebration. Oh Aug, .8, the Associated Artists' Invitational Art Exhibit and Sale will fill a 40^ by 46-foot tent in the restaur rant parking lot With more than 130 watercolor and oil paintings, colored pencil, photography, and fabric art. "I wanted to entice adults to come and linger at the restaurant,* said Drescher. "Going to an art fair is a nice relaxing way to spend Associated the day. It's a Artists win-win type of . Invitational situation for all h«- hulhlo/i'is I«-\ t'liii 14 the eiillural ili^lrit-f in thr city's Exhibit of us and a big I.IIKIscMpc in ilnu nlnw n *J!iM) \ i-ar Itisinrx. test for me. If it WHAT: A Show of Oefroil's llitMlrr iltMrot "Weir al*i»ul to L»se a urner works well for in**** painting, colored . iW'I'u^ ll'Olll 1 \\f \*'\ .lie .Mi.MI ol people w ho live*! in pencil, photogra the artists and w phy, and fabric art the restaurant, not just eleaim^ the \\.i\ mil' ol tli«- i il\\ most (hri\im* by a group of inde- we'll do it ; lor IWII spoils sl.nlniiuv. \ MTIIIMIS." s.iiil Kimbri h pendent artists. again." Admission is free. Although • i ,11 p .1 il <»1 i .imp, tl ireet 4ii ot WHEN: 11 a/m-ld; adept at serving i >i i ^ i ul I n ill WHAT: -Detroit's Black 8ottom t lie t III I \i • v. II 4 p.m. Saturday, up an entree, & Paradise Valley: Help Us Collect \\ n ii Ii t M II se ti in Atf.a.G.K#: .. .Drescher is the . Your.past." first of a two-part exhib plays acoustic: first to admit he I > I it and 'Juke Joint,* an installation ' i»l Mi M.ui XiutM'i rhythm and blues 5- Itlitu; in (In name by. Willie Little • . :. -.; 8 p.m. followed by' has no experi ence managing WHEN: Through Sunday, Octo- : rockn 'roll until • ol IM'O^I'I'ss. .Mill ber25%' midnight. /•'-. an art show. In t he hmi: sluu WHERE: Charles H. Wright C '.imp. w Ii4» t.imc WHCRCMnihe search of guid hope dial a Tie.ei'- Museum of African American Histo I r o m I Ii e Sin i ( ti parking lot of Rio ance, he con ry/SIS E. Warren Ave., Detroit Bravo Cantina, • tacted the city oi lions w ml tl _HOUR5: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. son tan i n \\ a ^h 19265 Victor Park of Livonia's e h .i in |> l «>n sh I j» is' Tuesday-Sunday, (313) 494-5800 in<.', (on IX '. is way, (north of community ADMISSION: $5. adults, $3, Seven Mile, east of resources IIIIIIIIIII'III. children 17 & under; free, members, ri-leri nu; 11* ma*i\ 1:275), Livonia. Call and children under five ••'/.":;•"'. hlaeU I >et i oi t ITS (734) 542-0700for department Uu( it's nol |iis| more Information. . who in turn rec ( h»- pl»\ siral \ es appro.letting their ommended Melissa Snyder. tint's nt ail ,m;i omr Know n .is SOs who shoppetl ami social Snyder chaired an exhibit by the Paratlise Valley Lirini; the I/IMI in I'arailise \':illc\ ant! Visual Arts Association of Livonia in wrrrUini; hall. It's I In- relent liveil in iie.H l»\ Klac 1» !>«>ttoni. May at Livonia City Hall. She chose loss m.ii'i-li •»( turn- that is «-r.is I i oiii t h«- \ 'l.'lls to ( he oarlx the 15 artists for the invitational based on the best local art she's seen. iii)4 IIUMIIOI i«-s of :i milieu (lt.it main elaim .is the niosi lertile ri. . , , . JOIN!, i • Party atmosphere "It's a party atmosphere and a lot more like the Ann Arbor Art Fairs " said Snyder. "We have a great variety ofstyles from abstract to realism to impressionistic. Everyone's going to fmd something to like." m^ wmz^msm-i^ ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ Relatively new at exhibiting herself ii?l3SlJ1||p#lif?il|^ &G\*i?^*i Snyder has met with her fair share of m&d^km barriers when entering shows, The Livonia resident is looking forward to showing work with the freedom Rio Bravo Cantina allows. e in sc ures "Every time you enter a show there's always.restrictions/' said Sny Jerry Wagner effortlessly slices June. Jerry won fourth place. der, "You can't exhibit a painting older Livonia the blade of his chainsaw "After seeing Al carve, I than two years. I wanted the artists . V Wood through the wood log to carve thought that's neat," said Wagn to be able to show what they want. out the arm of a bear. While art er. "Working with a chainsaw is They'll be able to show an unlimited Carvers connoisseurs may consider Wag so fast. By hand, it would take number of pieces, not just orie or two. Show ner's work an elevated form of two to three hours what a chain- There are fewer artists in this than whittling, chaihsaw'.-carvers use saw can do in *20 minutes, and WHAT: The it's safer than hand cai-vmg. I've you find in a group show but more 24th annual the same guidelines as sculptors, work by the individual artists." exhibit, com working in marble, bronze and never cut myself with a chain- From classic car paintings by Al petition and /clay."".; saw, but I have with my knife." Weber to florals by Audrey Harkins sale of carved Just as ice carvers have strug Chainsaw carving seems like it and Marge Masek, and fiber art by animals, birds gled for years to have their carv would require physical stamina. Saundra Weed, there will be a variety and figures ings recognized as art, wood Wagner says, not so. In fact, of subject matter, mediums and tech features the carvers are just beginning the women will wield saws alongside niques in the show. Look for Snyder to Michigan long, uphill battle. men at the Livonia Wood Chainsaw Last August, visitors to the Carvers Show. exhibit oil paintings of still life, a blue Carving Cham-, heron and the exotic-looking spoon •plonshlp. Livonia Wood Carvers Club "One or two pulls and the bill roseate common to Florida, WHIN: 11 Show marveled at Wagner's abil chaihsaws stast," said Wagner. Louisiana and Texas. a.m. to 5 p.m. ity to accurately and imagina "The saws are'lighter now. It's Snyder's Livonia backyard is home Saturday-Sun tively depict dozens of bears in not as physical as you think. You to 18 different species of birds. Seven day, Aug. 1-2. all sizes. Chainsaw creation: Mike can buy saws now that weigh 7- feeders positioned around her yard Carvers com He'll be returning to the show 1/2 pounds." attract yellow finches, woodpeckers, pete 10 a:ni. this year to demonstrate liis Wagner carves an owl Wagner primarily carves and hawks. Ducks frequently stop by to 2 p.m..both craft, but he'll also be competing from a single piece of bears. He's found them the most for a swim in an above ground pool. days. with 20 male and female carvers wood, profitable subject matter. He was WHIRKi in the second Michigan Chain- recently commissioned to carve'a Eddie Edgar 7-1/2 foot grizzly for a Manistee Learning to paint Arena. 33841 saw Carving Competition taking done was by hand as a hobby. Snyder never thought about paint Lyndon (at place during the 24th annual Watching Canadian chainsaw sportsman's lodge. ing any of this beauty until she f armington show, Aug. 1-2. Wagner won third carver Al Herron create an eagle "I can't get away from boars; injured her back in 1994. A one-time Road) (n Uvo place in the first competition from a hunk of wood inspired there's such a demand," said member of the Detroit City Ballet, nla. held last September in Oscoda; him to-switch from hand to Wagner. "Cactus are hot, too', and Snyder WAS immersed in the world of COST: Working as a carpenter in tho power tools. Now, Wagner a sleeping fawn that you can use dance. She'd taught the art of move Admission is Livonia, Plymouth and Canton exhibits his chainsaw carving for a doorstop." ment since her days at Mercy College. $1 per person, area instilled a loVe of wood in skills at 30 to 40 shows a year Watching a carver hone the In fact, she earned a degree in psy-: $2 for families, Wagner. But it wasn't until ho around the state. Ho and son, nose of a bear from a raw log is _Fqr jfnoro infor- i nhorited- propexty.iii__Au_Sab]e^_ e r w fascinating. On Saturday and chblogy from Mercy College by tench-— mallon.caU " V MliL _^Vag iCX' lli compete at the (734)421- that he decided to change careers Livonia Wood C a r v e rT"S1 iowT Sunday, carvers will-have-four- ; Pleaieeeo HANMN4ANM» B310; "' and snove up north..Until 2-1/2 , .Mike took first place iivtho Cen Hide aiuf seeftf7?ea?S'are Jerry years ago, the only carving he'd tral Michigan Champfohships m : - -iMease see CARV«WC2 Wagner's, sped a 11 y . _ ' 1 : ' ' i ' ' ' \ '' ••-.., ' •'••• i •. ••••*•' • C2* The Observer & Eccentric/SWpAY, JULY 26,1998 from page Ct •'1950s. •-..••' the photos are from the personal, only remarkable because of the increased rapidly from 5,000 in to develop an exhibition,", said ly walk into the juke joint. On Saturday, the museum collection of a local real estate profound neglect and crumbling 1910 to 300,000 20 years later- - Organ.' '•:.•.• • .'-.•.''.--','•"'' . "Welive in' fast-paced times;. opened two exhibits that evoke appraiser who found the pictures buildings on the site. Ironically, the decline of Par "But we saw the opportunity to It's important to slow down, to memories of the former black at flea markets and estate sales. But to many in the African adise Valley and Black Bottom is got the community involved. We imagine what it's like to go back Detroit communities along with The museum is encouraging American community, the mere, usually traced to urban renewal wont to be the. gathering place in time," an installation that reflects the anyone who has photos, memo-: mention of the area that (which some blacks labeled for history of our area." ';. .'Little's characters invoke the celebratory spirit of an* after- rabilia or a story about Paradise stretched a block east, of Wood "Negro removal"), and the inte adult idiosyncrasies as seen from hours speakeasy in rural North Valley and Black Bottom to come ward to what is now i-375 still gration of blacks into formerly Juke Joint jammin' a child's perspective, includinga Carolina. forth and have their memories invokes proud memories of Duke all-white areas of Detroit; By day, Willie Little's father's ihah with a goltoizetf goiter suf : Together, "Detroit's Black Bot-. included in their expanding Ellington, Count Basie, Cab Cal With.widespread integration grocery store was the place to fering from 'Vomit cough," and a torn & Paradise Valley: Help lis /archive..." -.i-: •,•:.;•:; loway and Ella Fitzgerald com came the bitter sweet reality of a ] find staples, produce and pickled woman with a laugh that sounds Cqllect Your Past" and the nar in the, few days prior to;open-;.' ing to town to play their juke lessening of the clpse-knit. com pig's feet. '.• .-/1=/.,1-11 /,.- like grinding gears/ ; rative sculpture "Juke Joint* ing, the curatorial staff already jumpin' jazz in smoky nightclubs munity, once held together by But when the sun went down,, "I want people to feel like their offer "local stories as part of the had received nearly 100 calls / teeming wilh people, black and common racial heritage and the the store became the socializing in the moment, to see the tex broftder American story," said from people interested in record white. struggle against oppression. center, for- blacks living in the ture of the life of juke joints," Camp. v.. :'-y:- _ ing their; oral stories of growing /The 'Black Renaissance' was According to Organ, there rural area of Washington, North said Little," up in Black Bottom, a name going on in every major U.S. city, were more black-owned, busi Carolina. ; 'As American culture continues TeUhig stories given tothe area because of the but Harlem and Detroit had the nesses Jn Paradise Valley than : In a seriesi of eight vignettes to become more homogenized, "Detroit's Blaclt Bottom & Par rich black soil. ; most excitement/' said Organ. ^ exist today. using'10 life-size mannequins, Little contends sculptural reen- adise Valley:' Help Us Collect 'T'he history of this nation is "We should remember that "We wanted to preserve the Little's sculptural installation, actments preserve the tenor and Your Past" is the first exhibit kept in attics: and basements," Paradise Valley was one of the legacy of.this area," said.Organ, "Juke Joint," tells the story of essence ofthe past.: Curated by the staff since the said Camp. "There are so many few places in the country where who noted that Black Bottom the personalities and spirit of his "Some people never admitted new museum Opened in spring Detroit stories that heed to be blacks and whites were coming was the home of former Detroit father's juke joint. A place of that these juke joints existed," 1997. i, : : r told." ; : • ./ • -- together because of the enter mayor Coleman Young, Joe wild dancing, 50 cent clips of gin, said Little. "ThiB kind of vali -The first of the two-part exhib In 2000, the museum will tainment." . Louis and former Secretary of an occasional fist fight that, he dates that they did; it includes the display of about incorporate the additional infor Lured by automotivei jobs and State Richard. Austin, along with said, was similar toHarpo's "I'm sharing a part of my life 1,5.00 photographs of Paradise mation into an exhibit, which is the promise of escaping Jim many of the city's first genera/ Place/the liquor house in "The that doesn't exist; anymore. It Alley and Black Bottom, ah; area expected to tour the country. Crow laws, thousands of blacks tiqn of black lawyers, professors . Color Purple" V ^ . seems pretty natural. I come once located between Lafayette, . In recent history, the former migrated from the south to * and physicians. "It's ah immersion experience," from a history of storytellers.'' and Gratiot avenues. Many of location of Paradise Valley was Detroit. The black population "This isn't the traditional way said Organ. "Visitors will literal Hand-in-Hand from page CT from page CI ing dance; when you do them you forget sounds like a gOod idea," said hours to create a sculpture from/ Bears: Jerry No longer able to teach or everything e]se." Weber. "I exhibited in two and a four-foot log. Pieces will be Wagner's dance, Snyder felt lost without Snyder still misses dance but three day-art fairs in Royal Oak auctioned off after the competi carvings of ah outlet for her creativity. She'd painting offers its Own rewards. and at Greenrnead in Livonia for tions with. a portion of the sales bears and danced ballet and jazz from age "In any performing art you get about three years. It was a lot pf going to the carver. work and a lot of time under the mushrooms five to 30rsomething. Only after immediate feedback and the Judging receiving a set of Oil paints from energy of the audience gives hot sun but this is only one day wait to be her husband did she consider feedback into theperformance,'' and under a tent." j Jonathan Retzlaff is one of stained out art's ability to release the imagi said Snyder. "There's no feed Look for a second art show at three carvers judging the compe side his home nation. After six months of dab back in painting. It's very free. Rio Bravo Cantina in September, titions. The Plymouth/Canton in Au Sable. bling on her own, Snyder real You don't have to worry about possibly indoors. When Drescher land developer has never tried ized she "needed help" learning negative responses.* contacted the community his hand at.'this form of sculpt to mix the oils with turpentine resources department he was ing but the rules are the same as before painting. Classes with Exhibiting outdoors in a tent is a ne^y experience for most of given several names of local judges will use in awarding rib Saundra Weed, at Schoolcraft artists. He contacted Snyder arid bons in 40 categories of hand "We want to bring more people 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, College and the Visual Arts the artists chosen for the invita to the sliow," said Ron Morin. until 5 p.m. Friday and Satur tional except for Weber. Billy B. R. King of the Independent wood carving inside Eddie Edgar Association of Livonia soon Artists of Livonia, A mix-up Arena, "*We have big hopes for it. It's day. taught her the basics. Thompson, Yvette Goldberg, something new." . ^There's a hundred tables and Judy Granata, Qlga Pawlowski, ensued when Snyder told him "It's just a different medium, a she could gather together a ; Morin stresses, that although everyone is unique," said Morin. :'.:<1 -. :••'•'• .-•.. • . .'• .."' ' '• ' Bill Williamson, Marie Benzig, different tool," said Retzlaff. group of artists independent of the chainsaw carving competi "We'll also have tables with ^Originally I took up archery, Joan/ Jerigk, Clare KiHam-Vil- "We'll be awarding six to 10 tion will add excitement to the books, tools, and hundreds of dif lani," Helena Lewicki, arid any club affiliation for the show. points in each category/We'll but it wasn't creative," said Sny Drescher has decided, in all fair annual show; the focus will ferent types of wood. Anyone der.'.-''-': ..-/l' ;"'-'..' •'••'.:;..''• Dwayne Kremko frequently look at composition, form, style, remain on the hundreds of wood who's interested can start out exhibit indoors, at shows spon ness, to show art by King's group and level of accuracyT "Painting is a good alternative in September. i carvings done by hand with a copying just to learn how to tise and I can do this till I'm 89. sored by the Visual Arts Associa Fun is the theme of the Livo knife. For a sneak peak at what the tools and then go on to more Dancing and painting are really tion of Livonia,; Livonia Artists, nia Wood Carvers Club Show visitors to the Aug. 1-2 show will creative carvings." a lot alike. They're very intro Club and Parmihgton Artists If you have an interesting idea whether it's the competition out find, members of the Livonia spective and meditative. You •Club. .;..'::•:.•'-.'> involving the visual or perform- •, side or inside. The Livonia Wood Wood Carvers Club exhibit a According to Morin, "the big can't think of anything else .?We've never done a fine arts ing arts, call arts reporter Linda Carvers Club decided to add the small selection of wolves, bears rage" this year is canes and when you're doing those. And show outdoors before but it AnnChomin (734) 953-2145. chainsaw carving competitions and miniature Dalmatians in the walking sticks, but visitors will as an added attraction after a showcases at the Livonia Civic also find ducks, wildlife, ani drop in attendance the last few Center Library through Thurs mals, figures, and birds carved years, day, July 30. Hours are 9 a.m. to in three dimensions and relief. . Art Beat features .various hap soul as part of a summer series tion of Pewabic's continuing tra penings in the suburban art sponsored by Redford Township dition of education in the ceram world. Send Wayne County a its and the parks and recreation ic arts. The pottery is an interna news leads to Art Beat, Observer department in conjunction with tionally known turn-of-the-cen- Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, • the Detroit Federation of Musi tury ceramic arts learning cen t Livonia, Ml 48150, or fax them cians and the Music, Trust Fund ter, museum, gallery and pro to (313) 591-7279. . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,. July 28 in ducer of handcrafted tile. PARKCONCERtS Capitol Parki on Capitol west of Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 6 Several free concerts; continue Beech'Daly; (between School p.m. Monday to Saturday. For craft and Plymouth Road), Red- information, call (313) 822-0954. in the area among them the Ply ford Township. mouth Community Arts Coun ARTWORKS DONATED cil's Music in the Parle series; PEWAB1C SHOWCASE Albert Scaglione, president of The Liberty Brass Quintet, a •'.'Stiulents,;faculty and staff of Park West Gallery in Southfield loin the Oakland Regional Board of Trustees of Plymouth Symphony Ensemble, Pe.wabic Pottery open an exhibit has donates art valued at the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute! performs noon Wednesday, July of theirclay works at a reception $359,400 to Madonna Universi- 29 in Kellogg Park, Main Street, 6-8 .p.mi Friday, July 31 at the '>v: ,':.':'"'".',-."' ..' -.-Po Bobbie Timmons of WXYZ, between Ann Arbor Trail and pottery, 10125 East Jefferson part of the collection, which Penniman, Plymouth. Avenue, four miles east of dowhr includes lithographs, serjgraphs, the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers arid The Brazilian Flantenco fla . town Detroit. wood engravings and pencil and vored jazz pf Michele Rarho and The work of artist in residence ink drawings by artists Salvador WXDG The Edge Heidi Hepler comes to Kellogg Gilda Oliver is featured in the Dali, Vasarely and Agam, are on for a benefit showing of Park courtesy of Plymouth's upper level gallery. At the open display through July in the Downtown Development "Author-., ing author/poet Janice Kulyk Exhibit Gallery on the second The A vengers ity 6:45-9:45 p.m. Friday, July Keefer will read poetry from her floor of the Library. 31. . ; -•'._• . : recent book "Married to the Sea." Hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Countcrplay plays rock and The annual event is a celebra- Monday to Thursday, until 4:30 starring Ralph FienneSj Urrta Thurrnan and p.m. Friday, and 11 a.mi. to 5 Sean Connery p.m. Saturdays. For information, call (734) 432-5711. WOSCONCIRT We're having a took-a-hfcecontest , too. Do you look like Ralph, Vlma or Sean? Corne Songstress/puppeteer Maureen dressed as one of ihemovie's characters and win a dinner cruise on lake St. Clair for you h LIVE! ON STAGE! Schiffman and her puppet pal :: — / —:—----- :.-1.,.:^1..:-^-11^ and a companion. .'. •••_ ^^-v.' 'i. P. Coco perform "Animal Fair" 6:30 v -Pjn^TjiiesdjDiy, Aug. 4 at Bell ^ •-•-' i - Creek Park, corner oT Five Mile . Monday, August 17,1998, ' 1 .: ff^^^ ..:. and Inkster roads, Redford.: Admiasion is free. For more • ^¾¾¾^ Childhood's eachaattnn information/call (734) 261-9087. •torybook cla««lc . . . FIRST WEDNESDAY COFFEE The Plymouth Community * Star Theater, Southfield, 25333 W. 12 Mile Road Arts Council hosts a complimen tary continental breakfast the opportunity to view, the exhibit * 6 p,m. Patron Party (Galleria Officentre) $50 of floral radiography 8-10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5, at the « pi Joanne Winkleman Hulce Cen ' TI * 8 p*mr Movie Only $25 ter for the Arts, 774 North Shel i * » ' *- Proceeds benefit cancer research, patient oire and education outreach don, Plymouth, Alsoofnote: Workshops for kids continue %1ERCY with Decorate Your Own Kite, UO-KARMANQS CAKLANt) Advanced Cartooning, Paint a Ceramic Tile, and Photography. There are also ongoing classes •Immmm* 3 • M for in drawing and sketching for both children and adults. For more information, call (734) 416- Tickets Just $io Pavition/$5 Lawn 4AnT. K^\1AN()S (^ttmtx^f Ifocntric^ y flip p WMWfffl CHOWS OAIA •• V'.«!*S'f.*iN'«iifiir'ii NEWSPAPERS jfrmfiui^-f^* .^fl.V'V The Plymouth Community , f S"\ f j 0 On sale now al The Palace Box Office and all r^ms^mm. Chorus is looking for past mem " -i ChMQe: (248) 645-6666, bers to help celebrate its 25th _ J OlscounU Available for groups of 1S more, '...": anniversary Friday, Oct, 2 with *|M*> ' MQOKJ CaH (248) 377-01O0 forJnformallon.v.. ,^. a gala, banquet and dancfiiflt 'ro. Laurel Park Manor in Livonia. •3&i^*b-jiiJU£tiL?±i?!.'- .'i ':'•- ;„/.; . *WWMi«ts»t.tM» |4fel USSSBm ^aggf-i'-i? fcwww -JE4&additional infannfttiont^ail.„ ---^34)45^829/-^--^-.-.-^,^-.-.^-.--:---- V Wf^S^t^K^w^mm •m.Mimy.iJm.mm the Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 (OF*)C* - • < oteworthy N Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKINQ CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 I , ARTS & CRAFTS Through July 30 - "Prints by Jacob SWANN GALLERY f FE8TIVAL8 Lawrence." 161 Townsend, Through Aug. 9 - "Small Works Show.* •. Birmingham. 1250 Library Street. Detroit; (313) 199S WOOD CARVERS SHOW HILL GALLERY 9654826. ' Tfie'Livonia Wood Carvers present their Through July 30 - "Book Works" by annual show, 11 a.m.-5 p.m, Friday- Donald Llpski. 407 W. Brown Street, SURFACE DESIGN ASSOCIATION Saturday, Aug. 1-2. Wood carvings in Birmingham; (248) 540-9288. Ttuough Aug, 13 - Textiles & mixed 40 categories. Prices from $5 to BBAC media. Oakland County Galleria, 1200 ; N. Telegraph Road,.Pontiac; (248) 858- ; $9,000. Also Michigan Chainsaw Through July.31-.!Po.r trait of Hope," a Carving Championships. Tickets: $1; $2 photo essay,' featuring local photogra 0415. ;';';" • 'for families: (734) 421-8310. Edgar phers Glenn Triest, John Sobczak and COMMUNITY ARTS QALLERY y . Spofts Arena, 33814 Lyndon at others; Photos document the people Through Aug. 14 - 'B^F-A. Thesis* of t Farmington Road, Livonia. • behind Lighthouse of Oakland County. Wayne State University art students. !"• FERNDALE ART FAIR 1516 S. Cranbrook, Birmingham: (248) WSU campus, 150 Community Arts . * 'Sixtfi annual fair 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 644-0866. Btdg.. Detroit; (313) 577-2423. \ 800K BEAT Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 1-2, Ferndale LEMBERG GALLERY \ Civic Center, 300 E. Nine Mile Road, Through July 31-The works of Through Aug. 14-'Summer | one block east of Woodward Avenue; Paul 0. Zelinsky, award-winning • Selections,", works by Chuck Close, (248) 98*1074. children's book illustrator. 26010 Ellsworth Kelly, Sol LeWitt, Stephen •ROYAL OAK GOES BUGGY" Greenfield, Oak Park; (248) 968- Magsig. Jennifer Reeves, Robert . The^Opening Night Bug Crawl," 9 p.m. 1190. Schefman, Kiki Smith and others. 638 • N. Woodward, Birmingham; (248) 642- .' Saturday, Aug. 1, featuring arty insects BORDERS BOOKS 6623. in downtown Royal Oak, including pins, Through July 31 - "Circle of Light." the sculptures, puppets, origami, t-shirts. photography of Marji Silk. Artist recep- . DAVID KLEIN GALLERY | The:program is a month long program lion Friday. July 10. 34300 Woodward Through Aug. 15 - New paintings by to iiivolve local students in art. For Avenue. Birmingham; (248) 544-1203. William Glen Crooks and recent paint- - •) information. (248) 933-6777. CRAIG GALLERY ings by Lester Johnson; 163 Townsend,'; Birmingham; (248) 433-3700. •"••-if Through July 31 - The work of Peter: AUDITIONS, ROBERT KIDD GALLERY \: Gilleran, professor emeritus at Wayne O O M 1» E T I 'V •%. O N S Through Aug. 15 - New paintings by ; State; 801 W. Nine. Mile Road, & Winifred Godfrey and new sculpture by SCHOLAR8HIP8 Ferndale; (248) 548-5367. Chris Bert*. Opening reception 6 p.m. . '•. ELAINE JACOB GALLERY AUDITIONS FOR "CLOSER THAN EVER" Friday, Jury 10.107 Townsend. Through July. 31 - "Posters and The East Side Theatre Project of Birmingham; (248) 642-3909. Photographs Brought Home from the Dearborn will hold auditions 6-10 p.m. Spanish Civicl War by American Tuesday, July 28 for its Sept./Oct. pro Volunteers." 480 W. Hancock, Detroit; SYBARIS GALLERY \ duction of the musical revue, "Closer (313) 993-7813. Through Aug. 15 - "Treasures from the \ Than Ever." Auditions held at Dearborn Back Room: A Selection of Gallery Civic Center, at intersection of GALLERY FUNCTION ART Artists." 202 E. Third St., Royal Oak; Michigan Avenue and Greenfield Road. Through July 31 - "The Forest." works (248) 544-3388. ' For information, (734) 274-9092. by Robert Bery. Artist reception 7 p.m. JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN CALL FOR ARTISTS Friday, July 10. 21 N, Saginaw. MUSEUM/GALLERY "100 Creative Hands: Festival of Arts,"; Pontiac; (248) 333-0333. Through Aug. 23 - "Peace Through presented by the Ladies.of Gold and the GALLERY NIKKO Humor: Visions of Peace From The Search for Life, a nonprofit organization Through July 31 - Ceramics by Goyer- Hands of Children." Jewish Community dedicated to educating and recruiting Bonneau, paper albums by Jenni Bick. Eyes on Icons: "POP~ISMt" an exploration of icons of popular culture, fea Center. 6600 W. Maple. West potential bone marrow donors. Festival turesmany Michigani artists. The exhibit opens Thursday and runs wood bowls by John Berglund and jew Bloomfield; (248) 661-7641. held Oct. 24-25 at Focus: HOPE elry by Celia Landman. 470 N. Old MOORE'S GALLERY Conference Center, 1400 Oakman through Aug. 4 at the Ann Arbor Art Center, 117 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor; Woodward, Birmingham; (248) 647- Through Aug. 15 - "The Young African Blvd.. Detroit. Interested artists send a (734)994-8004. 0680. Experience." a selection of stone sculp self-addressed stamped business enve HILBERRY GALLERY tures, clay figurines and wood carvings lope to: "100 Creative Hands," Festival Through July 31 - New works by- by apprentice artists of southern Africa. of Arts, P.O. Box 37890 Oak Park, Ml Susanna Coffey and Richard Lewis. 555 (248)647-4662. af camping experiences for dancers College, 2900 Featherstone Road, 48237. Deadline: Sept. i, 1998. E X X*. I B 1 T S. Woodward. Birmingham: (248) 642- MASTERPIECE GALLERY ages 8-16. Five-day overnight dance Auburn Hills, For information, (248) 8250. •••"•' Through August 22 - American graffiti CRAFTERSWANTED camp held a Camp Copneconic, Fenton. 357-1111. INTERN'L AUTOS LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY artist Daze. 137 W, Maple Road. Artisans and crafters for the Third Camp runs Sunday!. July 26-ThUrsday, . MACOMB CENTER FOR THE 20th annual Meadow Brook. Hall Through July31'- "Sun Strokes: Birmingham; (248) 594-9470. Annual Craft Show sponsored by Ste. July 30. Information, (734) 3940409. PERFORMING ARTS Concours d'Elegance 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Impressions/Foreign and Domestic." A.C.J. GALLERY Stephen Parent's Guild, held Oct. 3-4. • or (313) 562-1203, Piano workshop for youth, July 26-31; Sunday, August 2, featuring over 250 landscapes and other insights into the Through Aug. 28 - * Freedom to St. Stephen Church, 18800 Huron River S0UTHF1ELD CENTRE FOR THE ARTS choir workshop, Aug. 2-8. For informa historic and vintage automobiles from culture of southern climes. Through July Create," 29 E. Grand River, across from Drive, New Boston. For information, Summer theater, music and visual arts . tion, (810) 286-2017. arcund the world. Meadow Brook Hall 31-6 N. Saginaw, Pontiac; (248) 334- the old Hudson's btdg.. Detroit; (313) • (734) 654-8817 or (734) 753-5876. classes. 9a.m.-5p,m. Mondays-Fridays. MARCIA CLEMENT ART STUDIO grounds, Oakland University campus,.'•. ,6716.:' 831-2862. FINE ARTISTS INSPIRED BY HIGH-TECH 24350 Southfield Road. To register and Summer art cjasses for children, Rochester; Tickets: $20. adults; $10, .. *The Polk Competition: Art & for information on times of camps, . Monday-Wednesday. Classes include . ages 13-i7; free, children under 12: LWONIA CIVIC CENTER LIBRARY THE ANDERSON QALLERY Technology," the second annual juried, (248) 354-4224- drawing, acrylic painting, arts/crafts. (248) 370-3140. Through July 31 - Livonia Woodcarvers Through Aug. 31 - "Africa: Tne Art of a art competition held for Michigan 4417 S. Commerce poadi Commerce. annual exhibit, and fiber art by Continent." 7 N. Saginaw. Pontiac: Michigan Surface Design Association. artists. Ten cash awards totaling CLASSES & Township; (248) 360-1216. (248) 335-4611. $23,000. Entry information available at PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE ARTS 3277 7 Five Mile Road, east of WORKSHOPS L, E O T XJ O- E / CREATIVE ART CENTER Preston Burke Gallery, 37606 W. 12 Summer classes, through August 21 for Farmington Road; (734) 421-7238. Through Aug. 31 -."'RicherdAVilt: A Mile Road. Farmington Hilts; (248) 488- ANN ARBOR ART CENTER children from 4 years old. Pastels Class SEMINARS PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE ARTS Retrospective." 47 Williams Street, 0200. Summer classes, including watercolor, Through July 31 - "Visual - 1-4 p.m.. through Aug. 18; fee: $40. ; Pontiac: (248)333-7849. collage, weaving, bead stringing, pho AVANT-GARDE VIDEO SERIES Conversations." paintings by Tanya MAGICIANS FOR MICH REN FEST Watercolor Workshop - 9:30 a.m.-2:30 The glit? of the 1980s art world is the Hastings, and one of-akind books by HABATAT GALLERIES tography and stained glass. 117 W- p.m. Fridays, through Aug. 14; fee: $67. Open audition for magicians to perform subject of the video. "Six Painters of' Teresa Shields. Also on exhibit. Through Aug. 31 - Glass sculpture of Liberty, downto.vn Ann Acbor; (313) 407 Pine Street, downtown Rochester: at the Michigan Renaissance Festival. the 1980s: A New Spirit in Painting." "Extraordinary Ordinary," sculpture and Antome Leperlier and Janus2 994-8004. ext. 113. (248)651-4110. Performance dates August 15-16. Critic Donald Kusptt discuss work of installation art by Victoria Fuller. 407 Walentynwicz. 7 N. Saginaw. Pontiac; BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART CENTER PAINTING IN THE PARK Auditions held 7>9 p.m. Tuesday/July Sanctro Chia. David Salle, Julian Pine Street. Rochester: (248) 651- (248) 333-2060. - • .. Drawing and painting every Saturday 28, Illusions, 326 W. Fourth Street.. Summer classes include drawing, paint Schnabel, Georg Basetitz and others. 4110. . HERMITAGE GALLERY ing, floral still life. Formerly known as beginning at noon. Meet at- Heritage Royal Oak; (800) 601-4848. , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. July 28, Birmingham PLYMOUTH COMM ARTS COUNCIL Through Aug. 31 - 'Santa Margherita' the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Park. Spicer House Visitor Center, on MICHIGAN THEATRE & DANCE TROUPE Bloomfield Art Center, 1516 S. Through July 31 - "The Secret Garden," by Sam Parks, serigraph on canvas. Association, i516 S. Cranbrook Road, Farmington Road, just north of 10 Mile Open auditions through August. Cranbrook Road. Birmingham: i248) floral x-ray photography by Albert G. 235 Mam Street. Rochester: (248) Birmingham; (248) 644-0866. Dancers 16 years old and older. Road; Farmington Hills: (248) 661- 644-0866. Richards. 774 N. Sheldon at Junction* 656-8559. CREATIVE ARTS CENTER OF PONTIAC . Auditions by appointment on Saturdays 5291. MICH. OPERA THEATRE Plymouth; 1734.1 4154278. Summer classes, including drawing, beginning at 2 p.m.; (248) 552-5001. "Learning at the Opera House '98." a sculpture and painting. Children's class PEWABIC POTTERY THE PRINT GALLERY TROY COMMUNITY CHORUS summer enrichment series, 9 a.m.-9 es included drawing and cartooning, Summer classes and workshops. Class URBAN BREAK Through Aug. 31 - "Willi's Wine Bar." Seeks a chorus director for its new sea p.m.. Monday-Saturday, through Aug. 2. painting, mask-making, arts and crafts size limited to 12 students. Classes . Through July 31 - "SpaceMagic" by '•-. posters imported from the Paris wine son beginning in September. Candidates Features lectures, workshops, perfor and printmaklng. Teen and adult class include tile making, basic ceramics, Harlan Lovqstone _10020 Joseph . bar. 29173 Northwestern Hwy., must be available for Tuesday evening mances and demonstrations. Opera es include beaded jewelry, ceramics, hand building, sculpture portraiture, Campau, HanUranKkTT3"i3r872-12l0. Southfield; (248).356-5454.. rehearsals 7:30-9:30 p.m. Candidates House. Madison Avenue at Broadway, photography. Chinese brush painting wheel throwing, ceramics for parent should send their resume and salary one block east of V.'ood.vard Avenue, and blues guitar. 47 Williams Street, and adult. Fees vary. 10125 E. requirements to the chorus, P.O. 8ox Detroit: i 313) 874 7237. 165. Troy, Ml 48099. (248) 879-0138, Pontiac; (248) 333-7849. Jefferson, Detroit; (313) 822-0954. CREATIVE ARTS CENTER MUSIC WORK PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS \ Ci A 1^ L E 1«. Y f SHOP COUNCIL I 1¾ EWE E IT s E XHI BI T'S ^-tMpK; Jazz lecture/workshop followed by a "Summer Stuff for Kids" ages 4-14, < t> r» E-N i isr G s ) ART WORKS FOR LIFE performance by Detroit's legendary through August - workshops in drawing, Midwest AIDS Prevention Project spon trumpet player Marcus Belgrave. ceramics, cartooning, crafts, photogra ANN ARBOR ART CENTER sors a live andsilent auction featuring Workshop will be hetd 4-6 p.m. phy, tie-dye. Adult classes in batik, July 30 - "POPMSM." an exploration of nearly 100 pieces of original works by Thursday,.July 30. Donations accepted. drawing, garden stepping stones, yoga, icons of popular culture, featuring . area artists. 6:30-10:30 p.m.. Saturday. Performance: 6-7:30 p.m. 47 Williams TalChi. Michigan artists Madeleine Barkey. Street, Pontiac: (248) 333-7849. August 8. Edsel & Eleanor Ford House. 774 N. Sheldon Road, Plymouth; (734) Deborah Friedman and AWOL. Lecture 1100 lake Shore Road. Grosse Pointe D & M STUDIO'S SUMMER ART CAMP by Prof. Richard Rubenfeld 7 p.m. 416-4ART. Shores. Tickets: $40; (248) 545-1435. This years theme, "North to Alaska," Tuesday, Aug: 4; Through Aug.. 30. 117 Explore Alaskan Territory through draw U-M DEARBORN W. Liberty. Ann Arbor; (734) 994-8004 ings, paintings, paper mache, ceramics Non-credit studio art classes and work NETWORK PAMIRS and more. Camp runs through Aug. 14. shops over 14 weeks through July. sagjgii^-: July 31 - "trans," on exhibit thai inves All classes at Once Upon an Easel, Instructors include Susan Kell, Electra BOTSFORD BALLET tigates changes beyond boundaries by 8691 N. Liiley Road". Canton: (734) Two-week seminar in Russian ballet. Stamelos, Donna Vogelheim, Grace fiber a.rtists. 7 N-. Saginaw Street. njf|p|1n:!Lu:&^ - 453-3710. Serra,.Kitty Green, Mary'Stephenson. Dancers from age 7 and up. 9a.ni,- Pontiac:.!.248! .334 3911. ,_ *' ^»j»^Li .. ^ -¾ For more information. (734)" 593-5058. noon, Monday-'Thursday,- July 27-30. GETTY MUSEUM TOUR PEWABIC POTTERY Tuition: $150. Information. (313) 282- The Community House in Birmingham is 4901 Evergreen Road. 1165 AB. July 31 Annual Pfe-.vabic Students. 0470. offering a tour of the Getty Museum, Dearborn. Faculty and Staff exhibit. Through Sept. BROADWAY CAMP'98 located in the foothills of the Santa 5. 10125 E. Jefferson. Detroit; (313) Two one week sessions beginning July Monica Mountains. Tour will be hetd CLASSICAL 8^-0:)547 Nov. 12-16, 1998. Limited space. For 27. taught by Rohn Scykell. Students ARIANA GALLERY information, call (248) 644-5832. must be 12 or older, Camp features pro DSO AT MEADOW BROOK Au£. 1 - A variety of bug'onentcd arts. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER grams in vocal technique, improvisa "The Great Grieg Concerto," 8 p.m. Ext.ititt is also held throughout 1JIC- "The Pleasure of Painting," demonstra tion, acting in singing, character work Friday, July 31, featuring conductor Roy at Oak Business District in i\o*n- tion and instruction by Sandra Levin, and auditions. Tuition: $200. Camp will Neeme Jarvi and pianist Sergei tovwi. 119 S. Mam. Royal Oak: (248). 12:30 & 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Babayan. "Bravo! Beethoven' 8 p.m. 545 8810. be held at Dancer's Workshop, St. Clair Sept. 8. Second session begins Nov. 3. Saturday. Aug. 1; " Summer's LIVONIA ARTS COMMISSION Shores. For information. (810) 412- Must register by Aug. 31. Fee for five- Fantastlquel' 7 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 2. Angela Do Angelis of Bloomfield Hills. 2076. week class: $50. 6600 W. Maple Road, 'Top Down' Pops. 8 p.m. Friday .-Aug tivonin Civic Center Library, 327 7 7.Fun CREATIVE ARTS CENTER West Bloomfield; (248) 661-7641. 7; "A Tchaikovsky Spectacular!* 8 p:-r Ml!e Roid; east-of. FArmmgton Road: "Confetti Camp,' a multicultural camp KAMMUELLER DANCE CUSSES Saturday. Aug. 8'; "Giants of Broadwa. !?J.l -i.'l 7238. based on learning about the arts and Advanced and professional classical 7 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 9. tickets: $13 traditions of various cultures, varied ballet program, 9:30 a.m. Monday- $45. Meadow Brook Outdoor Theatre. ethnic backgrounds. Camp runs Friday; intermediate level Tuesday, <.i Ali T, Elf Y Oakland University campus. Rocheste Tuesday, July 28 Friday, August 14. 47 Thursday & Fridays at 11:30 a.m. 5526 10 X II I 11 I 'V H (313) 576 5111 or (248) 645G666. Williams Street. Pontine; (248) 333- W, Drake, West Bloomfield; (248) 932- I t> IM ••-• I IN X5> 8699. xiJiiw^'m f'T-^—wwmmtm——w^w^"wp***ww»>wy 78-19. ANN ARBOR ART CENTER JINGLE BEL, INC; LONOACRE HOUSE - ART CLASSES CAMP CONCERTS 1|v Page 4, Section C Undo Bachr.ick. Editor 248 901 2567 on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday. July 26. 1998 it: v'J is a • * 9 or a Does she or doesn't BEAUTY AND THE BEST she? The question bears scrutiny. Have you ever seen a good face lift? I "'hope''not. You neyer want to hear a friend say, "I've always wanted to have my face done. Who's your plastic surgeon?'' That's like telling a JEFFREY BRUCE guy, "Love the __— . , . ,,. toupee." . Plastic surgery has been, around forever; When I was a . teen-ager growing up on Long Island, almost every girl I knew received a nose job for her 16th birthday. They looked like a tribe of Miss Pjggys since they all went to Dr. Diamond who gave them the "Dr. Diamond "'•.nose." ;.;••• When clients ask me if I think that so-and-so has had some work done, my response hap always been, *^You don't look like that at 50 (or 60 or 70) if you haven't had a tuneup. We all have our suspicions as to who's had . some work done (think Raquel, Eliza Sweet surrender: Take a coffee and cake break at the Sweet Shop indowniown Farmington. beth, Joan), and we all know who's had too much (think Joan Rivers, iRoseanne, and my personal faves ; Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie.) Personally, I'm all for it; Have I had • anything done? Are you kidding? Has ;Joan Van Ark? When I was 35, I ! vowed that I would do my eyes if One ; more person came up to me and said, ;"Gee Jeff, you look so much younger 'in person than you do on 'Kelly and I Co.'" Lo and behold, 10 minutes later, - ;up she came. When I was back in ; New York, I went to see a friend of - mine who was, and is, one of the city's and garden, including cement figurines.and' •i'top surgeons. I had my initial consul- BY MEGAN SWOYER Clarkston, which spans about one-half square SPECIAL WRITER mile, draws shoppers and antique lovers through unique wind socks that feature designs such as ; tation, my "before photos," and within pink flamingos, pigs and"garden watering cans. ; a week, I was "done." Did it hurt? Not hen Sue Baran orders pizza, nothing out the year. From points south, take 1-75 north to at all. How did I look? Like I kissed a but the best will do. For the Baran the Clarkston exit (Exit 91). Go south and you will On the right-hand side of Main Street as you truck going 60 mp.h, Five days later household that means the cheesy Ital be on Main Street as you head into the heart of make your way into town, be.sure to look for The W .downtown Clarkston. On the way, you'll pass the Millpond Inn (155 Main St.). Situated near his^* I looked gorgeous! No scars, no puffi- ian pies at Rudy's grocery store in downtown ness, no discolorations. Just clear, Clarkston. "Their pizza is fabulous," says Baran, fun and upbeat Mesquite Creek restaurant and toric homes, window high in rows of pink, white .wide-eyedj bag-free eyes. How much? who has lived in Clarkston for eight years and a great shop called The Birdfeeder (7150 and salmon-colored impatiens and geraniums, the Ortonville Road) for your fine-feathered friends, B&B opened in 1995 as the first inn in the area. What a rude question!. tries to avoid chain pizza shops as often as she with unusual decorative treasures for your yard Built in the 1860s, Millpond was originally a resi^-; More and more people are going 'can..';."' ' . . , '."..".'• dence. It has been completely renovated and fea-; the plastic route, Why? Because we Baran, like many who live in or visit Clarkston, tures five guest rooms ranging from a Southwest are, thankfully, living a lot longer _ is not only endeared to the charming community's motif to Victoriana at its prettiest. . ' than bur ancestors. Sixty-five isn't 65 local grocery store, but she loves to loll at the anymore.,In fact, my oldest client is downtown bakery on Main and savor a hot cup of, At 21 Main St., you'll find a brownish barn-like' structure called. Main Street Antiques Coun 99y lives in Blobmfield Village and something while' watching passersby. "We used to has had, more work done on her than do that a lot more before our daughter was born," try Store. It overflows with antiques and acces the Statue of Liberty. She's also a says Bararii referring to her 3-year-old energetic sories and has a special collection of lamps and flaming redhead and dates only toddler, who on this summer afternoon insists on lamp shades. younger men! Of course, she's loony "going higher and higher" on the swings at Clark- The Coach's Corner (12 Main St.) scores with ' as a fruitcake, but as she says; "I ston's kid-filled Depot Park. all kinds of sporting goods, including shoes,' know I'm hot playing with a full deck, The Barans and thousands, of others enjoy liv logoed sweatshirts and more. Racks of casual but I also know that I look fabulovre!" ing in Clarkston because of its homespun charm. attire by Woolrich include a woman's sweater vest Now that I'm 51,1 am going to dp With a population of 27,500 (only 1,000 or so live that's most unusual - it features a basketball pat the old eyes again. It's been 16 years in the Village of Clarkston), Clarkston is one of tern along with a three-dimensional basketball,., since the last procedure, I'm also few: communities with a bustling, quaint down hoop! thinking about the "Ally McBeal" town, complete with a sports shop, antique empo Speaking of sweaters, the tiniest ones we've ' waddle.-Isn't thafa precious thing to riums and a nostalgic corner diner. seen highlight the front window at Basketful of be hanging over your collar? Mine's In addition, Clarkston has a significant past. YaA hand-knit shop ( 5 Main St.). Knitters can hot too bad yet, but it definitely has The village, which was named after the Clark stock up on a variety of yarns here and catch a glimpse of cute, teddy bear-size sweaters. Hours ' /logo/'. -•.' :'-••;.• v:. ,.-.•:•' •../•..••,• brothers in 1842 when they platted the land, fea Is plastic surgery for everyone? Of tures not only some unique shops today but also a vary, so call ahead at (248) 620-2491. In the mar course not. Does everyone want it?. variety ofarchitectural styles; Both the city and ket for a special piece of jewelry? At.Tierra, Fine You betcha. Here are a few guidelines township blend Victorian farmhouses with Gothic Jewelers (64 Main St.), you'll find gorgeous to help ybu find the surgeon who is revival and Greek revival homes. designs and a friendly staff who can help you rightforyou: choose a customized setting created by talented "We love to ride our bikes around town to look: jewelry experts. • Check medical malpractice suits at all the historic homes," says Michelle. filed with the clerk of your local Cir MacWilliams, a Clarkston resident. "This"town is< Don't leave Clarkston without a stop at the ' cuit Court. These suits don't neces not a suburb. Ifr really is a town "she adds. "I lived: Parsonage (6 Church St., just off Main). Fresh sarily niean that the doctor is bad, in Southfield and Bloomfield and then here and flowers, decorative flower arrangements, afford but several should be a warning sign this is the only place I've Jived that has a small-;' able wreaths (an ripple-themed one is especially clever) that can give your home a welcoming feel, 'for you. town feeling." She and her husband, Steve, and their two sorts often djne at downtown's Union. a variety of framed, floral pictures, gardening • Ask about credentials and train Utensils and more abound. Connected to the Par ing. Many surgeons advertise "board Raw Bar, a "trendy spot with a gazillion beers on tap and great buffalo burgers," MacWilliams says., sonage is the Country Woodshed, which special certified." But the requirements vary_ : izes in country-style furniture and accessories. vgreatly'depending oh the partrcular •The MacWilliams clan and dozens of others rou tinely soak up Clarkston's family-style atmos Two levels of treasures await your keen shopping' . board which is cited. eye. \Ve especially liked the arigel-themed wall" • Ask for references from trusted phere at events such as summer's Friday^night concerts at downtown's Depot Park. "When you're hangings with inspirational wording that could family physicians or other doctors make a perfect baby shower gift. A shelf full of '• who are knowledgeable about your in downtown Clarkston, it's like you know every- . body, even though you don't," MacWilliams says of green-glass objects - from dishes to candlesticks - localmedical community. also caught our attention. Cahoe-shaped shelves, • Make sure that the surgeon has her town, which has boon designated a National Historical Site. Fairy dust: Spread somegarderi magic tiny $5 wooden fish, hutches, candles and a lot hospital admitting privileges in case more will keep you, here for at least an hour. of complications after surgery. Conveniently located just off of L75, historic with a windsock from The Birdfeeder: • Ask if the surgeon carries med ical malpractice insurance, and if not, why not. We have all heard of the horror sto News of special eventH for shoppers is included (248)569-3770. ries that occurred on the operating in this calendar. Send information to: Malls & Main- table. Liposuction, in particular, gives street ft, c/o Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 80S MONDAY, AUG, 3 me the creeps. Rut the bad is far out East Maple, Birmingham, MI 48009; or fax (248) EVENING GUM weighed by the good. When I see an 644-1314. Deadline: Wednesday 5 p.m. for publica ADDED ATTRACTIONS View an extensive collection of evening gowns from adult with braces on her teeth, I tion on Sunday. Melinda Eng, Badgloy Mischka, Bob Mackio, Donald thtnk, "good for you." Why not feel the of Meadow Brook Hall in Rochester, the event begins Deal and more at the Neiman Marcus fall couture •*'-<; beat about yourself? WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 with a reception at 11 a.m., followed by lunch and show! Informal modeling 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. Continues."" What the world s^e* first is your FAIRY DUST the fashion show at noon, Tickets are $50 and $100. on Aug. 4. Somerset Collection. face. We can't fight gravity, but we're Wanda the Fairy Godmother magically appears at For reservations, call (248) 370-3140. lucky enough to be able to do some Livonia Mall at 1 p.m. on the stage near Crowley's. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5 thing about it. Ju*t be careful, be cau Livonia Mall, 29514 Seven Mile Road, Livonia. tious and be educated. Li!.__ __• —: .J.^!Mi3A^iL^..^...^^--~.~ BRITISH ISLES BASH CULTURAL ARTS .There's still time to get tickets to Hudson's Fash .., Bash celebrating British Isles Stylo. Tho show bene,;, 'Contact Jeffrey Bruce at (800) 944' ^^ FRIDJ^ J^^JL:.:_!_•_:_.:!_ Rajiv Khatnu, curator of Knstern Art Arcade, will be M0OC DU CONCOURS in Art Van's Southfield store to meet guests and fits Founders Junior Council of the Detroit Institute 6588 or e-mail him <\l jwbb^tcorld- of Arts and is held at the State and Fox theatres. net.alt.net, The -Jeffrey Bruce ('osmet Saks Fifth Avenue presents the Knianuel/Kmanuel introduce theni to collectible African artifacts and i(( Patron Party begins at 5 p.m. with an auction fol- '• ' ic* and Skin Care Web site address i$ Ungaro Fall 1998 Collection, with sponsorship from .accessories. He will share tho history and symbolism ; lowing at 6 p.m.Tho fashion extravaganza is ached*' ' ^tp-t/jtfrMhrutWn!irii£liffi.coin , Kilo and Mirabella-magazines and the Chrysler CoY that is involved with each piece. 1-5 p.m. flotation, fur iWGummiis d'Kleganie "Mode dtt-€eft -Van-Fuiiuturc, 22555 Greenfield. Southfield. v -ulod for 8 p.nu$27.50,$150rCalltheJ'jiah BashHoL^ gating luncheon fashion show. Held,on the grounds. line for tickets (313) 833.69547 ~TT7 mmm mmmmtm The Observer & Eccen trie/ SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 0 IS I t V K I G1E11 UvUL/uIv 11 lb KKJMUli UftBMffd) mwsm^M 10O3,12:1U25,5,00,725 12:)5,2:40,430, M :•••:•: 118M»*11Mie- • StNwttK Cbtati KtaJtaLI! tofiO* • MMN(C) MfTtfMMT(l)W 680QWw*«d, - 920PM ..;• i •y-- oe S^&'S'^tt'-**:-- :-'••''-A.'-•;••'.--^Y'••••-'*'i'.';'-•:-*:>•«:' > Wmmmmmmaamk m?mmm zm&mmzm && &:~>l,htii'i:i ^vy^fe&SiJtf; BY JUDITH DONER BERNE can be found in Monterey Bay spieciAL warreR make up this indoor-outdoor sea I voted for the 17-Mile-Drive world, i&ea otters from the open >Hk2* around the Monterey Peninsula. bay swim right into an aquarium «*•**'"Wife jpool. But what I liked best were My husband and 20-something e 18n daughter voted for the Monterey the displays °f J ^y *" . joying Bay Aquarium. ; behind colored glass panels in a !- After driving down from San kind of "live" art work enhanced Francisco the day before, we by dimmed lights and meditative J music,;.- 7 ••.'.•'•''. ': :.-'•' •'"-'• ' "I. ' really had jurt.!th~etra6rning-in Jihe area if we were to make our El Nino wroughtour trip's W-Y^m-^^fr^ 3:15 p.m. tour at .Hearst. Castle, only disappointment. The huge a couple of hours down the coast. mud slides we saw oh the news Thus thfe.need for a decision. back home washing away, moun^ ;- Actually decisions are a big tain-side homes had also washed part of the famous drive between but Route 1 between the Moh-i San Francisco and Los Angeles. terey Peninsula almost all the JsftfcQrto.^r-• *-* 1,. -> ^¾¼ A 4. W Jfi £ 'ii*%±^**- ^Vhere to spend time. Where to way tp Hearst Castle. So we. stop and eat. Where to slay missed Big Sur and the most Monterey Bay: This is a view from the aquarium. overnight, For example, we had spectacular part of the drive. 'pur choice between staying in Instead, we wieht through Sali Carmel and Monterey. Since all nas, Steinbeck's birthplace, and Solitude: the gateway to "America's Salad length and cost of the four tours and ceilings of Casa Grande and of us had been to Carmeland offered. Then we booked the; two the guest houses were imported none to Monterey, that was easy. Bowl," - the Salinas Valley, Judy Berne • where We soon picked up High wewanted. . from churches and castles enjoyed the We actually found Monterey That afternoon, we took the around the world. It's also inter more interesting. Once the capi way 101. I think differently quiet privacy about salad ihese days, haying general tour, of the pools and a esting that the architect he chose tal of California, it attractions bit of the gardens, a guest house for the entire project way back in of the dunes are based in history rather than driven through 60 miles of veg etable farms where much of the and the first floor rooms of Casa 1919 was a woman, Julia Mor and beach at oh studied quaintness. Fisher Grande, where Hearst and his gan. • •:.-'; Morro Rock man's Wharf, with its attractive nation's lettuce, tomatoes and garlic are produced, : movie star girlfriend, Marion As we headed south to LA., we. in Morro assortment of restaurants and Davies, entertained the rich and enjoyed the solitude of the dunes shops, was oncethe center of the Time constraints had us Bay. rolling right by Castroville, the famous. . and beach overlooking Morro fishing and whaling industries; It made pur rather rustic, Rock and lunch in bustling.Sah ;Cannery Row, six blocks of har artichoke capital, where many years before we had stopped and although beach-front, motel Luis Obispo, where we did a bor^ front which John Steinbeck where we stayed for the night drive-by of the mission. Every celebrated in,two novels, once enjoyed an artichoke roll at what in other communities might have look even more rustic; Next time one told us to stop at the nearby was home to fish-packihg plants I would check out the accommo infamous Madonna Inn, but I £jhat processed sardines from been a hot dog stand. With El Nino especially hard on this dations in nearby Cambria, found it a spoof of Americana -z* Slonterey Bay; which has more charm. The next that I could have done without. Then there's the aquarium. year's artichoke crop, perhaps it had been converted to hot dogs, morning, we- toured Casa Pismo Beach not only hosts an Now I'm not an aquarium afi Grande's upper floors - as well eight-mile«lpng beach but proba cionado. But I have been in some Wineries and horse farms and landscaping of what is parked our car and headed for a greeted us in the Paso Robles as the kitchen. bly eight miles of mobile home, reportedly the most visited mis walk on the beach and no-frills famous ones including in Boston, The Hearst Castlehas been parks. We saw strawberry fields Chicago and Sydney. But this is area, as we had to actually go sion in the State. pier. This seaside university further south than San Simeon celebrating 40 years of being forever somewhere south of Most of the art is imported town with its graceful theater, the one I liked best. Come to find open to the public this year. The Pismo; then it was through the it's the largest in the U.S. And in order to rejoin Route 1 and from Mexico and South America, regional art museum and pre reach Hearst Castle. heirs to the Hearst fortune Lompac Valley, a world-class but three stone statues - one served adobes deserved more it's certainly the only one I've donated the castle and a portion producer of flower seeds. Near been in that featured sardines. I Yes, Hearst Castle, the former depicting St. Barbara and the time than we gave it. playground, museum and zoolog of the surrounding acreage to the. the renown Vandenberg Air others the virtues of faith and think differently whenever I state of California - after no Force Base, we passed the appro Decisions, decisions. We head' ical park of media tycoon M charity - were carved by a mis open a can of sardines now that buyer could be found. priately-named Spaceport Inn." edontoL.A. I've seen hundreds of the small, William Randolph Hearst, is as sion Indian from pictures in a Judith Doner Berne, a West spectacular as everyone says. We What I found most astounding By late afternoon, we were book. The chapel itself is painted Bloomfield resident^'is former silvery fish swimming round and was that Hearst didn't just col ready to be enchanted by Santa round me. found it very informative to look in the warm, deep-hued colors of managing editor of the Eccentric up the Hearst Castle web site on lect thousands of paintings, Barbara - and we were. Starting the southwest. Newspapers. Now that she has Sardines and 350,000 speci pieces of sculpture and furnish at Old Mission Santa Barbara, mens of the sea life that actually the Internet, which gave a good Stately palm trees line the time to travel, she is a frequent description of the subject matter, ings. Many of the doors, walls we loved the art, architecture ocean-front street where we contributor to this section. Great Escapes features various Full sail: The adults and are required to board accompanied by an adult is free. Lakeshore Convention & Visi- travel news items. Send news dramatic the vessels. Three-day passes for For information and a tors Bureau at (616)637-5252. leads to Hugh Gallagher, assis $25 are also available. Admis- brochure, call the South For tickets, call TicketMaster at tant managing editor, Observer sight of tall sion for children under 12 Haven/Van Buren County (616)456-3333. & Eccentric Newspapers Inc., ships in full 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml sail will take 48150, or fax them to (313) 591- place July 7279. . 25-27 in FAMILY SEARCH South The historic Raymond House Haven. Inn in Port Sanilac is offering guests a chance to search their family histories. All guests Who stay at the 128- year-old bed and breakfast Sun- TALL MIPS are scheduled to arrive in South . day through Thursday during c the 1998 season will, if they Tickets to the South Haven Haven's harbor, including the ^Celebrating-a decade of %xceIIence. Tall Ships Rendezvous, possibly America, a re-creation of the . choose, receive a personal fr 0 © o \s genealogical consultation, the largest gathering of Tall 1851 yacht for which competitive including details as to how to Ships on Lake Michigan since sailings' most coveted prize was begin and where to look to dis- the nation's Bicentennial, are named, and the brig Niagara, • cover those elusive past genera- now available. the Commonwealth of Pennsyl • tions, even how to enlist the The South Haven Tall Ships vania's reconstruction of the . -internet. Rendezvous, which is part of the. famous War of 1812 ship. ' V. Inquiries to the Inn, which is American Sail Training Associa The ships will be open to the adjacent to the harbor in Port tion's Great Lakes Tall Ships public for boarding" 10 a.m. to 6 Sanilac on M'25 can be made at Race and Regatta, is scheduled p.m. Sunday-Monday, July 26- through July 28. Eight tall ships 27. Tickets are $10 per day for ;•• • (810)622-8800 or (800)622-7229. Midweek rates throughout the season are $65 per room includ- . - ing breakfast. Friday, Saturday ; and holiday rates are $75 and $85 in July and August. THE DROP-DEAD BROADWAY MUSICAL INCLUDES guest room and one round on Hie Summit Golf Ctub with shared cut Cullfor DeMfs: 1-800-678-4111 (HotifHiln cvqfwMcm trill LIMITED ENGAGEMENT gryothttoffm UPTCMOCR 22 - OCTOBER 11 ONIYI ordltctitntO riSHtn THEATRE, 3011 WEST GRAND OLVD. DETROIT TUESSAT AT 8. SUN AT 7:30. SAT «. SUN MATS AT Z CALL TICKLTifiASTCR 2430450666 1 GROUP? «20 on monci 3i3-87i-ii32 iWJbwtjwAcom tnfogrfuntycfwlccow CnAfVimv AWAflD-WINMIMG CAST ntCOHUtNO Ott ftCA ViCTOH i •• ••«.. 'PPWWWip.^P.^.^ '•* -?•** ' •; 3 INSIDE: Sandlot baseball, D2 Recreation, D5 L/W Page 1, Section D Brad Emons. Editor 734 953 2123 on the web: http://obsorver-eccentric.com Sunday. July 26,1998 OBSERVER SPORTS ^ui^itter sp or ts on alteted c ourse SCENE CAMPS College soccer signlngs A generation ago, when it was sutri- Two formerSchoolcraft Community mer and there was a game to be College players, Nicole Gentry (West- played, a kid would grab his bat and land John Glenn) and Ann Hokett ball and glove and rush out the door, (Livonia Franklin), recently signed down the street to the empty lot where national letters^of-intent to play at he arid his buddies had put together a women's soccer at the University of- ball field. That's where they would take Central Arkansas (coached by Hollie on their rival neighborhood team in an Harris). on-going, summer-long series. Gentry, a center-midfielder, played It's not like that anyhiore. for Schoolcraft in 1995-96, while If you're going to play ball — or any: Hokett; a midfielder arid defender, sport, for that matter — you don11 played for the Lady Ocelots in 1996- waste valuable summer training hours 97. screwing around with pals, trying to learn the game that way. You maxi mize your time. Learn quickly. Learn Area golf divots from the best. And be a sponge. •Livonia's Steve Polanski, the The best way to do that is at a camp. Michigan State Amateur runner-up, Sports camps are, without doubt, the was upset by Grant Farrell, 17, of wave of the: future. And the future is- Piano, Tex. in second round of match- ••now...',; play Friday at the U.S. Junior Ama Because many of the kids attending teur in Lake Forest, 111. camps "this summer, those grade- Farrell, who birdiedthe 18th to schoolers who are just starting to learn force extra holes, parred the 20th, their sports, will be the stars of tomor while Polanski bogeyed. row. It will be the stuff they learn at these summer carops that will help ele Polanski shot a 2-urider.69 arid a vate them to that status. first-round 70 to put himself in sec But it's a two-way street. Athletics ond place, four shots behind medalist are based on competition, and the Aaron Baddeley of Australia, who faster start you get, the better your fired a U.S. Junior Amateur record 66 chances to succeed. Coaches like to on the par-71, 6,721-yard Conway teach their sport to kids in a structured Farms Golf Club layout. .'•. atmosphere like a camp, sure, but Match>play started Thursday with there is a self-serving motive, too. A 64 vying for honors. Polanski defeated good athlete can be lured into several Louis Devateix of West Palm Beach, sports (it wasn't that long ago,that Fla, 5-and-4, in the opening round. Michael Jordan was playing baseball, Polanski, who will be a.senior this was it?), so it's good business to stake fall at Stevenson High School, plans your claim to an athlete early. to compete Aug. 3-7 at the Dallas (Tex.) Athletic Club in the American Varying reasons Junior Golf Association Tournament. Now for college coaches, it's a.similar Past champions include Tiger ball game, but different priorities. Woods (1992), David Duval (1989) Camps are a recruiting ploy, make no and Jim Furyk (1987), along with mistake. Athletes are prompted to two-time Boys 15-16 Division winner come to a big-time college to attend a Justin Leonard. big-time basketball or soccer camp, run • Wayne's Thomas Piscopink, a by a big-time college coach. qualifier, shot a first-round 77, 7-over ••The primary reason for a college to par in Thursday's opening roundi.of have sports camps.is. to get people on the U.S. Senior Open at Riviera your campus,'' said Plymouth Canton Country Club in Pacific Palisades, basketball coach Bob Blohm. "When we Calif went to the University of Michigan team camp, there were five camps • Livonia Churchill High product going on at the same time. It's like a Dave Higham finished tied for 20th free recruiting visit for the coaches." in the 77th Golf Association of Michi Ambidextrous: Jake Hebner dribbles two basketballs at once during Bob Simon's camp at Our Lady gan Championship which concluded Getting a camp established and oper ating smoothly isn't easy, but it is ofLoretto in Redford. The Wayne State University men's assistant coach returned to his old neigh Wednesday at the Country Club of essential. Whatever laurels coaches borhood to run a summer camp. Detroit. may spread about themselves, it must Howell's Shawn Koch, a 21-year-old be remembered that above all they are Also, it should be no shock that, year coach and currently the Novi HS girls explained. The Schoolcraft soccer -.senior-to-be at East Tennessee State still teachers. Camps provide them and 1998 Michigan Amateur champ, after year, both schools excel in girls soccer coach, first got the camps, estab camps don't just cater to the beginner, with the opportunity to coach at the basketball. lished, with the support of another however; Dimitriou and his staff, added the GAM title to his credit with most basic of levels. long-time soccer supporter at SC, Marv Dominic, Mario and Tino Scicluna, rounds of 71-69-74-74 |ta 288. They have good teachers who spend If they're good at what they do, that's their summers instilling a love of the Gans. Which is why the Ocelots have handle everything from five-year-olds The Oak Pointe golfer beat Greg \vheri it'll show. sport in the schools' top athletes. always fared well, on a national basis, just learning the sport to advanced Reynolds of Flint and Scott Hayes of ; If they aren't, well, that'll show, too. Yah Dimitriou is currently in his in the sport. . high school-level players. Paint Creek by three strokes each. That's why Blohm and co-camp direc 20th year of soccer camps at School "We draw mostly the. younger kids, And not just individuals, either. "We Higharn, who plays out of Western tor Fred Thomann, the Plyihouth craft College. He and Larry Christoff, kids who can't afford the big bucks to handle (teams), too," said Dimitriou. Golf and Country Club, fad rounds of Salem HS girls basketball coach, have Dimitriou's predecessor as SG men's go away to a summer camp," Dimitriou 78-75-75^80 for 308, tied with three been so successful with their camps. Please see SUMMER CAMPS, D2 other golfers, •Delb Robert of Livonia shot 48- . 42/90 and missed the cut at the 1998 U.S. Women's Amateur Champi onship Qualifier, July 22 at Fort Huron Golf Club, It's not the battle of the sexes. •Lillian Vandenbroker. of Dearborn. It's more like the sexes working • CO-ED SOFTBALL Heights shot an 81 to take low gross gets chance as Ail-Star together in the first-ever Mike & Bar honors in the Suburban Women's Golf bara Schoen Benefit Co-Ed Softball Association stop Friday at Brae Burn. five females. Adam Tubaro, Tubaro will play football at Kala Tournament Saturday, Aug. 15 at Carolyn Benninger^Gf Northville Bicentennial Park in Livonia. Under American Softball Association was second in the first flight with an who will play quar mazoo College in the fall, The Hor rules, each team will play a minimum terback for the East nets' newly-hired head coach, Tim The one-day tournament can accomo of four games with the top,four teams 85, while Pat Meyers of Birmingham date 32 teams on eight different fields. and Dolly Vettese of Northville took Team in the 18th Rogers, recruited Tubaro when he reaching the playoffs. Umpires will low net with 70 each. Sandy Rivers annual Michigan was the team's defensive coordina The event will help raise money for also donate their time. High School Foot tor. 7 •-'• •..'.•'•• Mike and Barbara Schoen. (Rochester Hills> and Mary Gerio Ste- Donations are also being accepted fenac (Dearborn) tied for second at 71, ball Coaches All- "It's a chance to stillplay football In December of 1997, an automobile Star Game at with contributions being matched by In the second , flight, Helen and get a good education," Tubaro accident left Barbara Schoen perma Michigan State Uni said. "Coach Rogers was defensive nently paralyzed from the neck down. the Aid Association for Lutherans, Demshuk of Dearborn Heights led Branch No. 3196. - versity,- knows how coordinator before and I got to know The team entry fee is $175 with $100 with a 92 (low gross) with Penny to pick his friends. The Sideline Restaurant will also Irwin of Westland second with a 100. Adam Tubaro him the best through phone calls each going to help cover medical Not only are and things of that nature. When I donate 10 percent of its receipts toward Dorothy Cortes (Livonia) and East Alt-Star expenses to help the Schoens. Chris Dueweke and found out he was named head coach Registration forms must be submit the Schoens that day, according to Mary Ann Kraft (Dearborn Heights) Don Slankster two of his better Laura Thomas, who along with hus tied for low net with 69 each. I was pretty excited." ted by Aug. 5. friends from Redford Catholic Cen Tubaro thinks this week's practice band Gary, is coordinating the tourna Mary Cunningham Westland) tral, they are the perfect comple schedule, which will include three-a- Action begins at 9 a.m. with teams ment. -'.' and Pot Henke (Wayne) tied foY sec meeting at field.No. 2. Bicentennial is ment to his abilities. day practices, will help him get a Other activities have been.'planned ond at 70. ' Dueweke played fullback and head start on the fall season. The located on Seven Mile and Wayne roads. The championship final is with a raffle in the works (including Slankster tight end for the 1997 coaches make it fun but also make it Red Wing items), Class AA state champion Sham fcnown players aren't there for a expected to start at approximately 6 Glenn golf tryouts rocks. Tubaro must be spending vacation. p.m. For more information, call Gary or Laura Thomas at (248) 476-8163. Tryouts for the Westland John most of his workouts handing off to "We've got to learn a whole offense Each co-ed team must field at least Glenn High School boys golf team will one and throwing to tho other. in a week and. you're usually doing be at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13 at "Definitely," Tubaro said. that in a month or three weeks," Fellows Creek Golf Course. Tubaro made first-team All- Tubaro said. Incredible All-Star games at Massey Observer aflcr completing 86 of 163 For more information, call coach : Tubaro has also gotten a good Dan Burtkn at (734) 981-1752. ' passes for 1,229 yards and 17 touch workout at his summer job at Action The Livonia Lasers wrapped up their the nightcap, 5-1, as the Lasers went downs, leading tho Shamrocks to a Distributors in Livonia, whore ho Incredible Girls Fastpitch Softball hitlcss and couldn't take advantage of 12-1 record and their fourth state loads and unloads beer cases five League season by splitting a double- seven walks. Donaldson scores 5 championship in the 1990s. days a week, header Thursday With host Nature Muchow gave up just one hit. She He knew of his nomination by CC "It's a tough job and the pay is Design at Walled Lake Western. struck out sixth and walked four as the Livonian Shawn Donaldson, ranked coach Tom Mach in tho middle of the good ~ I can't complain," Tubaro Tera Morrill went 2-for-2 with a pair Lasers finished the regular season 14- among the lending goalbalt scorers at football season. His 3.1 grade point said. of runs scored as the Lasers won the 5-1, good enough for third place. the World Championships for the average and a score of 28 on the' There are three quarterbacks oh opener, 7-1. Motor City Mold finished first with Blind being held in Madrid, Spain, ACT no doubt helped boost his the'East team, including Frank Jamie Linden had an RBI double, the Livonia Knights taking -runner-up scored five times Wednesday as tho chances. Stanford of Walled Lake Western while Daylin Starks and Sara Knop- honors-.-. U.S. defeated Egypt, 14-¾. "!m.definitely excited," Tubaro and Derek Gornoy of Mt. Clemens snider each contributed RBI singles. • The Incredible All-Star games will be Donaldson fini&hcd-thoJ.oyrnAffi^nt_ said. "It's an honor. There are a lot Chippewa Valley. Winning pitcher Tara Muchow tossed played at 5:30 p.m. (American league) with 15 goals of great playera thereri'm ji(st glad L _lH[jame time is L'35 ftrfty atSpartan. at \v p > hi 11 e.r oyer fiv e inn i n g s. She and 7:30 p.m. (National League) Sun- was recognized." Stadium. Tickets at.thogate are $7. s\ rii clTout niiTO'ahd walked twbV11-11111—-^^VAy^t-Xla^Anv Kiptdrlocntcd on Ply • :£- ^ttiui-e-P^&igjiJiOiinCeiLJmcMpjwin mouth and IJnggcity roads. mmmmtm T MOW The Observed & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 4W J. *: SAhJDLOT BASEBALL ROUNDUP Jiptod, last we*k he aid hi* mmm»r. Of court*, if his 12-7 «twff ipent the aften»ot« M , V^P^WP^M w^pvp^^pa4 9^^^^r ^^ff ^^^.¾^¾^¾ ^^^¾ • ^ww^w v jfturttrittgtotL HS conducting a last year's did, b« wtm't have <#mp specifically for the Fal- much to worry about. Maybe Livonia Adray coach Amateur Baseball Association Presented by the Livonia Chamber of Commerce • ' and the Livonia Observer . • . - . ;. '.•••••.•••• ••;••. '•.,'.••• •. **,„ step in your Steps to Greatness is designed to excite, oil a v ur -.•:•••'••' '-Z:: ^-TOPICS— ' v •:' IntegrityJrvSales *^pw to Build Endless fteterrals ^PFHow K> Qualify a Prospect ^ji^Winning Without intimidation Featuring National Speaker and.Author Local Speakers Include: ! i,iat -W^i CoS( ot sc^ '4 •'iJ V ^* - •iM V^ook aod y^c'A^cKXV p^cKac^ 6 Robert Shenefelt S^ Great While North Distribution Services ' Bob Burg Rich Levlnson Million Dollar Round Table Speaker RHL& Associates 'Hey, I've iho-ed Ibe pk)fform w'fh M guy Ho wfl $ve youtte infcvmotxyi ffwf v,y soor^e you /o b«*d )-our JO^$ cote$f. If >ou oro /eoty inferesfed *n a career h «?,f ng Wen to vs-fw/ Bob &/ghos fo wy...You ivif be g'od >ou cWI-ZigT^b/' •-INTERMISSION ENTERTAINMENT- AitChamt>lr THKEMENANDATINOR SPONSORED BY— NEXTEL NOfVM»mbers CMXMIS WALSH 1 pfc^WWi drily; Bank "COLLEG E Ch«*,V»tk, Mwt^C«rd HURRY" Sr ATINO IS UMITFD" ^HCLUOtt tWttKWT AW LWCH^ mmmmmmmmmmmummmi^mm Thursday, October 8 J 998 • Burton Manor • 7:30 -4:30 p.m, FarffglWl vulloi>&.XttH 734 427 212^ -J> FAX 7^4,427-^055 Visit our W©b Site ot wwwMvdnla,0rg/st0ps I •pnmpwpwniiiiiii. ".' i (LW)D1 The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 TENNIS Severed finger won't stop geon to finish in surgery. McComb was the starting A potentially-devastating point guard in basketball and injury to her right hand won't • BASKETBALL The temporary delay didn't affect the result, according to startijag-shortstop in softball as a stop North Farmington High freshman, earning AU-Lakes School sophomore Samantha McComb; because there wasn't be there, coach? She is showing sufficient skin on the finger to be Division and All-Observer, seco McComb from playing sports great perseverance and heart." again. ._•' '.'..;•.;' able te" re-attach the tip. "She's mentally tough enough When the accident happened, McComb returned home and and physically tough enough to McComb, a standout basket- McComb said she was standing, balk and sbftball player for the had surgery July 10 to cover the rise above afty adversity," in lOthyear outside a dormitory room with exposed bone to prevent infec Raiders, lost the tip of her ring Perkins said, adding McComb her hand on the wall near the tion and accelerate the healing finger as a'result of a dormitory doorway. ' ; will be a team co-captain with accident July 8 while attending process.; senior Katie Vihtelic this year. I believe the excitement and As some other campers "There was a sense of relief," the All-State Basketball Camp McComb .said she doesn't enjoyment in junior tennis is • O&E TOURNEY in Traverse City. engaged in a .water fight, a girl McComb said, when she realized back and growing. in.the room, in an attempt to the injury didn't threaten her anticipate the injury will Effect This year mark's the IQth While unable to play or partic children who have not mas avoid getting wet, slammed the career. It was better it happened her ability to dribble, shoot a anniversary of the Novice ipate in team drills with her door shut on McComb'a finger at basketball or throw a softball. tered the serve to join the hand heavily bandaged, McComb when it did instead of closer to Open Tennis Tournament a point halfway down the nail. the start of the basketball sea *It'$ the ring finger, so I don't jointly sponsored by The tournament. has continued to train arid • Many mini-tournaments planned to attend basketball "It was a good thing a coun son, allowing more time for the know if it will have that much Observer & Eccentric News selor was right there to help me, injury to heal, she added. papers and the Cranbrook will take place in all age3 and camp with her North teammates affect," she said, ^If it does, I'll ability levels, with a maxi this week in Mount Pleasant. because I didn't know what to """Thefirst (doctor) said six to have to adjust. I don't think it Tennis Club. Over that time, do," McComb said. eight weeks, and the doctor more than a thousand boys mum of eight players in each "I don't think that was even a will take that long to adjust. It's and girls have energetically bracket. question with Sarnanthai" North ''When we got to the hospital, down here said it would be an not that bad of ah injury. even shorter amount of time, displayed their tennis talents • There will be medals coach Linda Perkins said in that's when it hit me. I didn't "It will help my left hand. I awarded for winners, finalists know how serious it was." because it Was covered up That in this always-popular, mid regard to whether or not can tell the difference in just a and the consolation-round McComb was seen right away made me feel even better. Other summer event. McComb would play again. week of practice how much bet winners. "It was never an issue — 'Will in the emergency room but had wise, it would be like nature tak The 1998 Novice Open Ten ing its course." ter it has gotten* ' nis Tournament is scheduled • We hope to have volun I play?' It's 'As soon as lean, I'll to wait for the orthopedic sur for Monday, July 27, with teers available to help players Tuesday, July 28, scheduled in the beginning levels with as a rain date if necessary. scoring and procedures. . Boys and girls ages 12 and • Players who have won a over cein under will meet at the Cran high school varsity letter or a brook High School tennis Southeastern Michigan Ten ence by knocking off the Lakers at nis Association (SEMTA) One team's surge is another (Canton). Scott also had three courts by 8:30 a:m.; boys and assists; so, too, did Sean Kass. Plymouth. It was the first loss of the girls ages 14 and 16 Will gath tournament are not eligible to team's slide. • HOCKEY WRAP season for the Lakers, but It was play in" the Novice Open. I For the Lakers, Ryan Ward, er at noon on those same Or so it proved to be for both Eric Dolesh (Farmington Hills) quickly followed by a second, when would really appreciate their the Huskies beat them Thursday. courts. the Huskies and the Lakers last the game was six minutes old and Mike Vigilante each had two help by volunteering to be Leading the 'Cats (6-5, 12 points) It will be my pleasure to week. Since the start of the and built an 8-3 lead by the end goals, With Vigilante getting four tournament helpers and offi Metro Summer Hockey League of one period, Which Was enough were Kyle McNeilance (Livonia), again begin each session with cials. assists and Dolesh three. Other with two goals and two assists; Tom a professional tennis work season, the two teams had been to carry them to a 12-8 triumph goals were netted by Brad Feiler • Each players will receive battling for the top spot in the at Plymouth. Taylor, with a goal and two assists; shop for players and parents. •, a quality t-shirt to take home (Canton) and Ryan Gauthier and Brian Calka (Livonia), with a Twill demonstrate funda Bakes Conference, with rarely That means the Huskies (now (Canton). Brian Jardine con^ goal and two assists; Jason Couture and help them remember more than a single point sepa 9-1-1,19 points) are in first place mentals, strategy and share their tournament experience. tribUted three assists and Austin also had a goal for the Wildcats, other pro tips, while the age rating them in the standings. in the Bakes Conference by five Meibers (Canton) had two. who built a 30 lead by the midpoint Any profits made after tour That changed in a two-day points over the Lakers (6-2-2,14 group site directors make the nament expenses, like always, Bob Harrison played goal for of the second period and never tournament draws. Tourna span last week — for the worse, points). the Huskies, Shawn Miller and trailed. will be donated to the Michi The quick start proved more ment action begins immedi gan High School Tennis where the Lakers are concerned. Lanny Jardine split time in goal The Lakers got two goals and an ately after the draws are com Until last Wednesday, the than the Lakers could handle for the Lakers. assist from Mike Vigilante, a goal Coaches Association to help and an assist from Brian Jardine, a pleted. them and support junior ten Lakers were the only team with Thursday. The closest they came •WILDCATS 5, LAKERS 4: The big Participants should enter in out a loss. But on Wednesday, was three goals. Bobby Davis winners 1n Wednesday's MSHL game goal from Matt Frlek, and two nis development throughout assists from Errc Dolesh (Farmington their age group and also list if the state of Michigan. they were ambushed by the accounted for four goals in the between the Lakers and the Wild they are beginner, intermedi Wildcats, losing 5-4 at Plymouth game, and Jesse Hubenschmidt cats? Hiirs). Volunteers are needed, so Chuck SchervJsch played goal for ate or advanced players. Each please call me at the Cran Ice Arena. (from Redford) had three; each The Huskies. players is guaranteed at least Unfortunately for the Lakers, scored twice in the opening peri The third-place 'Cats did the the 'Cats. Shawn Miller and Lanny brook Tennis Club (645-3169) Jardine each played in the net for two matches. that was their first of two- od, as did Tony Guzzo. Guzzo Huskies a huge favor in the battle or Marty Budner at The for top honors in the Bakes Confer the Lakers. The Novice Open Tennis Eccentric (901-2560) if you games-in-two-nights. On Thurs and Hubenschmidt also had four Tournament features some areinterested in helping out. day, they had to face off against assists apiece. unique aspects: Remember, fun, fitness and — who else? — the Huskies, and Other scorers for the Huskies • Players in the beginner tennis are wonderful gifts you their slide continued. The were Jeremy Sladovnick, David division may serve by bounc can give to yourself and your Huskies scored four times before Scott (Canton) and Jim Tudor HOME EQUITY ing the ball and rallying it children for life. Thanks in into the service box instead of advance for your cooperation serving overhand. This allows and support. - " W H i S.P E ft l H Q WILLOWS 0 B S E R V E ft «r E C C E H T R I C / 9 Fielder's ChoiceI'JHSiii'At-jJ'S.^Vf ! MEN S GOLF TOURNAMENT iSSt. • Men's 36-rK>Ie medal play; Saturday arrfSur^ay, Sept, 26& 27» •..#' Change of venue • Entry fee $80. Maximum handicap 36. : • Entries close at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. . • Fpt pairings arid starting times call (246)' 4764493 after noon Thursday, Sept 25. lifts tournament • Rain make-updates: Oct. .3 & 4. • Entries will be'open to the first 200 golfers. Bill Hennessy believes a Name OR new venue and a hook-up MENTADENT Up To with Joe Dumars is the per Address fect package for area tennis town. Our schedules didn't OBOUAPR fans. gel, but we continued to talk «10,000 Introductory Rate Hennessy is Tournament and talk, and, finally after QM. Cash Back Manager for the Mentadent three years, we got the two Joe Dumars Championship groups together. Phone __ M^P^ __CMl _. . Tournament which ends today "Fairlane Club in Dearborn • U. S.G.A. index or lenl8-ho!e score cards are required (as of deadline date). 9>UUAPR at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Was great for us, but there • Send entry blank with check (no cash) payable to tournament director. CorrentBate Club in Bloomfield Hills (Long UBUUAPR just isn't the tennis fan base lines o' crert'l ol SIC 000. Lake and Kensington roads). Gary yVhltener # dnps ol credit ol $40,000* down there like there is here Whispering Willows Golf Course Sunday's championship in Oakland County. Oakland 20500 Newburgh, Uvonla Ml 48152 matches for singles, doubles County has the hotbed of all •{ MHHMNRP and celebrities begin at 1 p.m. tennis players. We noticed wneviwpw««nfnnv j&&'S/vVc\ &i **! • The professional seniors from our ticket sales that we • Patffi2$vii;it>err,&deby ihe toumamenu^'rftlee, Kpre<^si&r • The Farmington Fury under- . Eric Shrewsbury got the the Fury a 1-0 haiftime lead. After a hard foul on Street about In a bold movej the Ftury 16 b«6ys ;80ccer team won all five, shutout in goal while backing up SOCCER Horr pealed the fate of Okemos 30 yards from the opposing goal, coaches pushed Street, Mukhtar, games by shutout to' capture the the defensive play of Eric Kelley, with a blistering, 20-yard shot to Hprr chipped over the Rage Horr and Janveja forward in an Portage Invitational champi Kyle Meteyer, Deyin Hopper; • the lower left of the net after get-, defensive wall and Street headed all-out push. At 1:24 of overtime,. onship July 18-10. half action when he intercepted theballhome; Jarrett Kruse and Eric Phillips. a goal kick and fired a 30-yard tirig a perfect dish from Street. Hprr intercepted a Mustang pass It's the second consecutive The only disappointment was shot into the back of the net. Shrewsbury was back in net ; The final game pitted the Fury and fed Street, who spotted Jan tournament the Fury has won against the undefeated Sterling a tournament-ending injury to Jon Karabouris getting the and the defense of Kruse, Young, veja breaking up the rhiddle; this season and is its' sixth forward Greg Braziunas, who Meteyer, Hopper, Mooney and Heights Mustangs, who took the Janveja sped past the Sterling ^h%rnpionship in its last nine Fury's final goal after a scramble play to the Fury early but even- suffered a severe bruise to the in •front; of the Storm j^L. Farm- Stachura formed ah impenetra- Heights defense and shot a buk invitationals. The Fury was run, lesft foot that restricted him to bte \yfflhargBiTtst-the Ok^mos- tually were defeated in overtime, Ipthy the keeper. rier-up in three other outings : ingtonoutshOt Sv/antori, 15-0: .2-0.,•::::V,.~~~~\,. •;,.; _. •: crutches.. - • -".'•.',- ; •: •"• offense. over the last 3¾ years; Shrewsbury was relieved in Farmington's defense refused The Fury controlled the mid- T^e next Fury victim was the goal by Price to allow Shrews Following a one-hour rain field and the desperate Mus The Fury began' the Portage Swariton (Ohio) Storm, 5-0. to crack against the early pres tournament With a 3-0 victory bury to rest a bruised knee. delay Sunday morning, Farm sure. KrUs6, Meteyer,' Hopper tangs comiriitted another costly Street struck first after a cross Noted for excellent play at mid- ington squared off against the error in the second overtime. over the Red Arrow Express from Mukhtar and a perfect Traverse City Rage in a semifi and StachUra held the line in from the Mattawan-Paw Paw field were Andrew Hathaway, front of Shrewsbury, and the Deep in their own territory, quick-touch pass from Dan Phil Lechpwicz and Phillips, nal game, which the Fury won, area. V '•;'' : game remained scoreless after the Mustangs tried to throw the Mooney/ . - while Kruse, Kelley, Young and 3-p;.;::". .•;•• ...... _'. 40minutes. Justin Street opened the scor It was Street again after Matt Stachura shut down the Horr put the Fury on the ball in but found all receivers ing with a three-yard shot after In the second half, the Fury tightly marked. Mukhtar stole a:perfect cross from the deep left Phillips began the attack from Storm with a stifling defense. scoreboard with a one-touch chip continued to pressure the Mus deep in the ,defensive half: over the keeper after receiving a the inbound pass, went one-on- corner by midfielder Kyle Price. The third game pitted the tangs, whose goalie made four one with .the keeper and found Phillips passed to Kruse; who hit Fury against another undefeated textbook pass from Price. one-handed saves and saw two Alan Mukhtar scored on a the breaking Street with another the net with his shot. redirected cross from Street for a team from Okeinos. The Fury . With a one-goal halftime lead, other shots carom off the cross 2-Q halftime lead. Brian Horr ,pass.; . • •-' .'•'' •'•••'.'':'•••••.' prevailed in another shutout, 2- the Fury attacked and sent the bar. The Fury now disbands until :: :; the indoor season. The tourna provided the insurance goal in Street got the hat trick when 0:'"••''.'.. ••••'-'•' • : ' V:' ." '• Rage reeling when Mukhtar con^ In the first of two, five-minute the secorfd half when he fired a Jim Young's pass to Mukhtar After dogged midfield work on Verted a Street pass into a goal overtimes, the Mustangs ment included teams from Wis 30*yard bullet to the upper right allowed him to set up Street for a hot afternoon, Mukhtar took a ai the 3:50 mark. appeared to favor a shootout and consin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, corner of the net after a defender a 25-yard bullet. Young throw-in, dribbled past Refusing to ease up, the Fury fell back into a defensive shell to Pennsylvania and Ontario, as faijed to clear the ball. Samir Janveja closed the first- four defenders and scored to give continued to press the attack. try to frustrate the Fury. well as Michigan. :Advtrtis«iD«it SPORTS ROUNDUP schedule this week with pro FALCON 5K RUN the 2 p.m. dinner. Kohls builds 160 new jobs in Pfoilftv^ For more information, call grams at the Farmington Hills Value-priced department store chain to open hew store In Northville this coming October. The Falcon 5K Fun Run, (734)523-9417. Ice Arena. sponsored by the Dearborn There will'be classes for Divine Child Alumni Associa TITAN GOLF SCRAMBLE squirt, pee wee and bantam ; Kohl's Department Stores, a leading For Its new store in Northville, Kohl's tion, will be held Saturday, The Detroit Titan Annual will be hiring liSo people to fill a num hockey schools, beginner's clin >.:. retailer with more than 197 locations Aug. 15 at the corner of Silvery Golf Scramble is scheduled for ic and parent-child program < nationwide, is building job opportunl- berof full- and part-time positions, , Lane and Wilson in Dearborn. Thursday, Aug. 2? at Glen • tics here. • ; including: Department Supervisors,' July 27:31; mite power skating Register Operators, Department Sales Registration is from 7 to 8:30 Oaks Country Club in Farm and beginners clinic Aug. 3-7; i Wien the hew Kohl's store opens In . and Receiving Associates, Customer a.m. A one mile fun run starts ington Hills, to benefit the mite and adult hockey schools ; October, department store shopping In . Service Representatives, loss Prevention at 8:45 a.m. a dix the 5K race University of Detroit Mercy Aug. 10-14. •'"./."; • i Northville will change forever. Kohl's Is Experts, Housekeeping/Maintenanceand starts at 9:10 a.m. athletic department. The iristrcutors include man ; a unique style of department store that : Overnight StockTeam. Associates will Cost is $80 per person, which enjoy competitive wages, immediate Entry fee is $14 before Aug. aging director Tom Anastos, offers name brand merchandise at 5 and $17 on race day. includes a 7:30 a.m. continen who played at Michigan State ! exceptional value prices. In addition to merchandise discounts, appealing bene tal breakfast; an 8:30 a.m. ;• everyday savings, Kohl's features weekly fits packages, flexible work schedules Call Ron Debono at (734) and in the Montreal Canadiens and an employee stock ownership plan. shotgun start, including 18 system. • sales that drive its reasonable prices 464-7145. holes of golf with cart; contests '. even lower. Shoppers can also receive . Program directors are former • special sales opportunities by opening a Interested candidates can apply fori STEVENSON GOLF OUTINQ for closest to the pin and position with Kohl's by calling... longest drive; door prizes; hot MSU players Lyle Phair, who ' Kohl's charge account and becoming a Tee times remain available played professionally with the ; preferred customer. • buffet lunch following golf; and for the annual Friends of Livo Los Angeles Kings and coached • • -• \ • 1-800-NEW-KOHLS a premium giveaway item. 'KoblsuiU be hiring 160 nia Stevenson High School golf at the University of Illinois- • With approximately 80,000. square feet Ext. HOM-LTV-Northville associates to/ill a number of • of floor spacc.converiient checkouts; a Must bt 18 years or older. outing Sunday, Sept. 13 at Fel Also, $100 hole sponsorships Chicago, and Doug Garbarz. full- arid part-time positions, including: lows Creek in Canton. are available. To sign up or for i friendly return policy and first-class Department Supervisors, Register The goalie instructor-is Dar ; customer service, KohTs Is not only a Golf and dinner is $90 per more information, call the Be sure to watch for more Operators, Department Sales and UE>M athletic department at ren Eliot, a member, of the , \ great placed to shop, it's an incredible information about the Kohl's Grand Receiving Associates, Customer Service person. 1984 Canadian Olympic.team •,' place to work: Opening. (313)993-1700. Representatives, Loss Prevention Coffee and doughnuts will be • f • and commentator for the Ana Experts, Haiisekeeping/Mainienance served at 7:15 a.m. with a shot SUMMER HOCKEY CLASSES heim Mighty Ducks. and Overnight Stock Team." gun start at 8:30 a.m. A raffle Suburban Hockey Schools To enroll in One of the SHS and auction will be held after continues its summer class programs call (248) 478-1600. ^ The Observer & Eccentric wants to send you and three of your friends (^ TICKETS ARE LIMITED! members) to a Friday Night Fireworks Game l rf> with Marilyn Monroe, hue/, and many more at ^ 11)<\S F riticu Ni^hi i 4* 7 TimTs Games Cruise Previevv Pbriy — Ifewin on the Rooftops August 7 vs. Seattle. Mariners August 14 vs. Oakland Athletics August 28> vs. Tarn pa Day Pevll Rays Friday, 14, 1998 September 4 vs. Cleveland Indians : 7:00 p 11:30 p.m. DETROIT, wwvy.detroittigers.com 3 venues in downtown Birmingham: Tickets: Call (248) 25-TIGER r«E Old Woodward parking structure Hosted by Children's Cbarities CoaliliomTho Child Abuse and l^„. .,^. timpioyces offfiiiObserVcy&Ixm^ the Detroit Tigers, Inc. otui -".' - „ NeglectCoyncil of OoklondXourity, The Community House, Orchards m^- Jhrirfa "*_'"•' _ _ _!• __ -x.'-n,jJ& Children's Services, and Variety, the Children's Charity. WPfaaJriM nih'i u'liii'TiiHMiTiiiir 'iTi'iin'li "... .« I'I ?iimi.i.«lirrr'T"niMl mil .~~'~\rr~tt l l^—^mjiim^immt.' MI Ti. mi T ~i?~" "Wig. •"*— • 4 /• The Observer & Eccentric/SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 MM' ' ' RECREATION p^*PI**«WW«-«-«#«W**i*«*»™np|pt* ARCHERY insi iili^Miii IKOADMEAD UJUHHJ third W.^ •»•»•*««* BrOadhead league* are forming • month at Uwiir and will begin the first week of Junior High &**ot Ce*MRiOi Nationally-acclaimed outdoor .1528. -- ••..'.:.. '••"•;.:;:;•:/ Cv-,,': " August at the Oakland County 478-1494 for ••—» t.iftilm iMaW. writer Tom Huggler has com OUTDOOR INSIGHTS Sportsman Club in CUrkaton. pleted his popular Fish Michigan Archers shoot today There will be evening leagues Ml* MAM ierleFWith" the sixth and final: Royal. Oak Archers is also on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and The Four SewonaPwbing* mapped guide book - Fish Michi ested in improving their ipatch holding a benefit 3D archery Club meet* at 7:80 p.m. th* rates.' ••;,.••,'•. Thursdays and a morning gan, 100 Great Lakes Hotspots. shoot today On its walk-through league on Wednesdays. Call firat Wednesday of each month : tike his five other guidebooks, course in Lake Orion. '..,•. 623-0444 for more" information. at the Senior Citizen's Center DNR open house in the Uvonm Civic Center, 100 Great Lakes Hotspots Beginning at 9 a.m., Royal 3DIHOOT The Michigan Department of Oak Archers will host a 30-tar- CaiUim Kudej at (313) 5*1- includes detailed information Natural Resources will hold a The Oakland County Sports about 100 hotspots for Great get 3D shoot. There will also be 0843 for more information. Public Listening and Outreach novelty shoots and a balloon man will hold a 30-target 3D Lakes fishing including maps Open House, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, shoot beginning at 9 a.m. Sun FlSHNMk R4JOOYS with public access sites, depths, shoot for the kids. Fishing Buddy* Fiahing Club July 28, at the Southgate Civic Proceeds from the shoot will day, Aug. 9, on its >valk- contours, DNR stocking records, Center; 14700 Reaume Parkway, . through range in Clarkston. meets monthly in Rochester master angler catches, names also benefit Ted Nugent's Kamp Hills. The meetings are ope© to Southgate. (The Civic Center is for Kid8, which is a 501c3 non Call 623-0444 for more infor and addresses of.local charter- located north of Eureka Road mation. all anglers. Call (248) 656-0656 profit organization. for more information. boat captains, bait and tackle and west of Dix-Toledo Road.) JUNIOR OLYMPICS shops, campgrounds and other Kamp for Kids teaches chil Everyone is invited to attend dren between the ages of 11-15 The Oakland County Sports CUKTON VAIUV RAM valuable information. the open house to share their Clinton Valley Baaa Angkn The book also includes tactics the values of the great outdoors. man Club in Clarkston offers a views and meet with DNR Junior Olympic Archery Devel club is seeking new used for catching Great Lakes While at the camp, kids are wildlife and fisheries biologists, taught a lifestyle that instills opment Program beginning at (boaters and non-boaters art sport fish as well as the best foresters, conservation officers, wildlife stewardship, conserva 1 p.m; on Sundays. Call (248) welcome.) The dub mafia times and places and lures used and state park, recreation area tion and environmental responsi 623-0444 for more information. monthly at Gander Mountain to catch them. and real estate division staff. in WaterfortL Call Mike Daly bility. They also receivecertifica- JUNIOR ARCHERS; Copies of the atlas-sized books Displays, pamphlets and other tion from the International at (248) 666-8910 for more are available at area book stores written materials will be on A weekly program for junior information. Bowhunter Education program. archers begins at 9 a.m. Satur and sporting goods stores for hand. While at the open house, For more information on the •ASS ASSQ $17.95 or by direct order from visitors can try the DNR's days at Detroit Archers in 3D shoot at Royal Oak Archers West Blobmfield; Call (248) The Downriver Bass Associa Friede Publications, 2339 Firearms Training Simulator call (248) 693-9799 or (248) 693- tion, a non-tournament baas Venezia Dr., Davison, MI 48423. .661-9610 or (313) 835-2110 for machine, a virtual reality 1369. more information. club, meets at 6:30 p.m. the Credit card orders can be made machine that enables people to fourth Tuesday of every month by calling 800-824-4618. shoot at moving targets on a {Anglers and hunters are urged to at the Gander Mountain in If you've never used one of video screen using a laser- report your success. Questions and Taylor. Call (734) 676-2863 for Higgler's Fish Michigan map beamed shotgun. comments are also encoutaged. Send] CLASSES/CLINICS more information. books give one a try; You won't For more information on the information to: Outdoors. 805 E. Maple, DNR OPEN HOUSE be disappointed. open house, or persons with dis Birmingham. Ml 48009. Fax information: The Michigan Department of The information is detailed abilities needing accommoda to (248) 644-1314. send e-mail to Natural Resources will host a FISHING and accurate. The books are a tions for effective participation, [email protected] or call Bill Public Listening and Outreach must for serious anglers inter- call Denise Mogus at (734) 953- Parker evenings at (248) 901-2573.) Open Housej 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, TOURNAMENTS MifeRoavL July 28, at the Southgate Civic %P^S^%W0V^MF SV^W^R PW^Ss^^aja^B^s' Center, 14700 Reaume Park Oakland Bass Masters will Learn to Mhitifti way, Southgate. The public is hold a 50-boat open tourna ar«as birds JwtaftUiMto- Birds flock to year-round feeders encouraged to attend and' ; ment on Sunday, Aug. 2, on share their views and meet Lobdell Lake in Genesee Coun 8 a.m. Satur^aj, AflV- B i with DNR wiidiife and fish- • The abun they attack it with their beak to enough of corn to entice deer to ty (near Linden). Registration Maybwy. NATURE 1 break open the husk. Cardinals visit. Does have been feeding on eries biologists, foresters; con is $80, and $86 after July 29. meet at tha rife* ataUa paprk- dance of ani NOTES servation officers, and state mals in summer ... just hold a seed in their mouth the-corn.'Which.helps make milk Call (248) 542-5254 for more inglot( and open the husk. park, recreation area and real information. aouthofB^ltfla^Sd. is evident at my for their fawns. estate division staff. For more bird feeder. After the seed has been When mom comes to feed, the information or to arrange for Birds that extracted, the adult feeds the kids often follow. Once in awhile special accommodations call v typically feed on seed to their young. After a peri we see the fawns playing and Denise Mogos at (734) 953- MEETINGS seeds during the od of time the adult leads the investigating everything, just 1528: '''•:•'•-•'•'••:. ;MRC;.,' winter are resi young to the feeder, but does not like little human children do. dents in sum feed the young. WATERFOWL CALLING The monthly meeting of the Moat We have also been watching free wfeik son* require * mer and nest in It's sort of a weaning period— Michigan Duck Hunters Asso state Natural Resource Com raccoons feeding on sunflower inal foe. Advanead the vicinity. "I've shown you what and how to ciation and the Wayne Water- mission will be Wednesday and TIM seeds. Watching these animals fowlers are offering a duck and Thursday, Aug. 12-13, at the Now that the NOWICKI eat, now its time to try it your- search for whole seeds amongst goose calling class beginning at Holiday Inn-Peto»kcy;i444 US young of the ——<—?- • self." •'•.•..•;,''.• shells, pick it up between its toes 131 S,, Petoskey. Persona who year are.fledged, My family has also been 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 1, at and carefully put the seed in its the Wayne Waterfowlers club wish to address the commis the following m the parents are showing them watching a young hairy wood mouth, never ceases to amaze sion or persons with disabili Creak, l-«MM77-77«t; IaAao that the Nowicki's is a good pecker being fed by an adult at house in Brdwnstown Town me.' ;•..'• ship. Cost is $10 per person. ties heeding accommodations . Spring*, raoo-m^i**: place to eat. our suet feeder, as well as chick-, The females feeding during the for effective participation ington, 1-S00-477-317S, Young tufted titmice have adees and sparrows in the tree. Call (734) 453-8315 or (313) day are taking advantage of a 422:0583 for more information. should contact Teresa Golden been taking advantage of the Watching young of the year is ltssrai food source that allows them to : at (517) 373-2352 one week in FlY TYING;:;- The 1998 black oiler sunflower seeds we one reason for feeding birds dur stay healthy and make milk for advance. provide all year.. ing the summer. There is plenty Paint Creek Outfitters in: Metropftriu annual Tabids _ their young. These animals are ~ Wliile the^adult^is picking-a J of food available without feeders, _ Rochester offers a variety of fly entry permita and to** VnxaeV seed from the feeder, the young but when an easy source of food not sick because-they are active tying clashes for beginners and ing permita an on aafe at all during the day — just hungry. J*. is perched near by watching the is convenient birds will take advanced tyers. Call (248) 650- SEASON/DATES Metropark offieea. Valuda •}>• A lot of birds are seen now,* procedure. By watching the advantage of it. 0440 for more information or to ;I>EER:,, '•'-'<; entry permita 4re $15 {$8 for especially blackbirds and star senior citizens), the annual adult, young learn where to find Making food accessible to make ai reservation for an Aug. 1 is the deadline to apply lings. Their young are gone from : food, what to eat and how to eat adults while they feed nestlings upcoming class. V for ah antlerless deer permit. boat launching permita are $18 the nest and are accompanying "iC-'Vi: :• '.. .••'•'•"-'...•• may reduce the time it takes to HUNTER EDUCATION ' ($9 for senior eitisana). Call 1- them to their night roosts. TURKEY ••'•-*• .-•;.';•• 800-47-PARKS formore . Titmice open sunflower seeds get food for themselves, so they Wayne County Sportsmen's can spend more time searching That is why the roosts seem to Aug. 1 is the deadline to apply ma tion. in a different manner than cardi Club will hold several hunter for a fall wild turkey permit. nals for instance. for. insects which they, feed to be larger than usual. education classes in the Chickadees and titmice take their young. Hopefully you are also enjoy upcoming months at its club Children age* six and older one seed and hold it between Mammals also take advantage, ing young birds at your feeders. house and grounds in Romu will learn about how animate their toes while perched on a of easy sources of food. At the If not, try feeding.during the lus; These classes will be SHOOTING live and eiamine amtnal •kale- branch. Once the seed is secure, nature center we.put out just summer. taught by certified instructors. RANGES tons during this program, Students must be present for which begins at 1 p.m. Sunday, both days of their respective BAUDMOUNT AM July 26, at Stony Creek. Bald Mountain Recreation class. All equipment will be lffv«» JtW^^aWwPei IWHI Area in Lake Orion has shot SiMooUs in session for leagues provided. Classes will be Learn all about dragon ttim gun (skeet & trap, sporting offered Aug. 29-30, Oct. 34, and what makes them so inter Oct. 17-18 and Nov/7-8. Cost clays, 6-stand), rifle, pistol, It's time to go Swords, GDBA rep.); many bowling friends and his esting and important during TEN-PIN is $10.50 arid includes lunch and archery shooting facilities. back to school. • Clarkston —- Cherry Hill family, he leaves a lot of great Range hours are 10 a.m. to this program, which begins at ALLEY both days. To pre-register call 2 p.m. Sunday, July 26, at Time for all North Lanes, 7 pirn. Tuesday, memories. sunset on Wednesdays and 10 (313)941-9688. ^:: Kensington. ^league officers in Aug. 11 (Mark Martin, GDBA • Phil Horowitz of West Bloom- a.m-6 p.m. on Saturdays and -our Observer & rep). field went on a scoring rampage WlNaSHOOTlNG SCMOOl Sundays. On Mondays and Eccentric cities For all other leagues bowling in the July 18 National Senior Hunters Ridge Hunt Club in Tuesdays, shotgun and to receive the at houses not listed above they Bowling Association monthly Oxford will host the Fieldsport archery shooting is available OAKLAND new materials can receive school and materials tournament at Sterling Lanes. Wingshooting School on Satur noon-sunset while the rifle and and a school ses: from noon to 7 p.m. Thursday, Phil led the six-game qualify day and Sunday, Sept. 12-13. pistol range is open 3 p.m. to COUNTY PARKS Master gunfitter and certified :.8ion from the AUg. 20 at Thunderbowl Lanes in ing field and started with 255- sunset. Bald Mountain.is locat •^J^^^Ip^rW" w •; $TRBHP1I Greater Detroit Allen Park; noon to 7 p.m. Tues 300-286, an 841 series which is a instructor Bryan Bilinski, who ed at 1330 Green shield Rd., Bowling Associa day, Aug. 11 at Sterling Lanes in NSBA threo game record. is credited with bringing sport which is three miles north of Advanced registration is AL ing clays to the United States, tion. HARRISON Sterling Heights; or noon to 7 He also set a record for six the Palace of Auburn Hills off required for all nature pro If your league p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 12 at Air. games with.a 1,569 total, a 261.5 will lead the school, which will M-24. Call (248) 814-9193 for grams at Oakland County bowls at any of way Lanes in Watcrford. average. coverall aspects of proficient more information. Parks. Call (810*625-6473 to the following lanes, here is. the Materials include the new rule In the stepladder finals, shooting. Call (616) 933-0767 (daytime) or (218) 637-2446 RONT1ACLAKE register or for more informa GDBA'school schedule: books for all captains and the Horowitz easily defeated John tion. V.B Livonia — Merri Bowl yearbook for 1998-99 Which will Milletics of Sandusky, 258482. (evenings) for more informal' Pontiac I^ake Recreation Area -Lanes, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, be out around the first week in His second match was against tion. "-••. ••':.• in Watcrford has rifle, pistol, July 29 (Doug Moye, Greater August. John Wesley of Utica.which was shotgun, and archery ranges. Free wood chips from the 0*fc- Detroit Bowling Association rep If any league officers have any close until the seventh frame in Range hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. land County Parka Hniiliaia resentative; Woodland Lanes, 7 questions, the GDBA which Wesley had an open/split CLUBS Wednesdays through Sundays. tree recycling prefraM wills p.m. Friday, Aug. 7 (Ed Mali- supply/school is the time to ask. giving Horowitz the room to win, Pontiac Lake Rftcn?ation Area available on Saturday, hfy tft, SOLAR nowski, GDBA rep.); and Clover- 268-234. is located at 7800 Gale Rd. Call at Orion Oak» at the CJSrlSRRI • It was a sad time last week as (248) 666-1020 for more infor lanes, 6:30.'p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11 His next match was against The School for Outdoor lx>ad- Road entrance liiJIwidnaliin the GDBA lost Director, Karl oi.ship,•Adventure and Recre mation. (Warren Teubert, GDBA rep.); Schmuck to cancer. Don Clifford of Eastpointe with asked to provide their < both boWlers having some diffi ation'(SOLAR), n non-profit ORTOWVKU RSCRIAT1QK shovels and to lead • Fftrmlngton Hills— Coun Karl, 87, was a life member of organization interested in pro culty, but Phil prevailed again, Orionvillf Rwn»ation Area in by hand. No motorist* < try Lanes, 7 p.m. Saturday Aug. the association and lifelong moting the appreciation of out 219-177 to sat up the final Ortonville has rifle, pistol and ment te allowed and R»< 8 (Terrell Smith, GDBA rep,); Detroit area resident, lib had door 'activities, meets at 7:30 match. shotffun shooting facilities. The merctal haulers. Brakcshire Lanes, 7 p.m. Thurs retired from the Detroit Police p.m. on the first Tuesday of In a classic matchup against OrtonvilW? Recreation Area is wood chip date* ate i day, Aug. 13 (Jim Lhamon, Department in 1976 where he each month at the Colony Hall Windsor, Ontario senior super located at 5779 Hadley Rd. for Aug. 2», Sept GDBA rep); sowed as a motorcycle officer. in Southficld, Call (248)*988-. star Scotty Laughland. Phil Call (248) 693-6767 for more ai. • Troy — Bowl One Lanos, 1 Karl loved to bowl; hunt* play 6658 for more information. pm, Sunday, Aug. 9 (Jim Mali- golf and tell stories. He always started with the first five strikes information. nowekii GDBA rep); had a pleasant smile for every rind Scotty was Unable to keep, METRO-WEST ftTEELHEAOCRS (To tuhmii itemt Ar • 8outhfield — Plum Hollow body. paco as Phil won handily, 268- Metro-West Sloclheaders cratton. in tkt Ooaer#e# eV Lanes, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Augi Along with his wife of 67 years, 195, . meets at 7:30 p,m. on the first STATE PARKS Eccentric's Outdoor 10 (Miko Monson, GDBA rep.); Gladys, they had traveled to all This was Horowitz's second Tuesday of each month in the send m/brmoho*> tc: • Rodford — Mayflower 50 states, many of which were in title and ho received a check for .cafeteria at (larden City High STATE PARK RBOANRnRVHTS SOS E. Maplt, Bi Lanes, 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 14 the course of bowling in the ABC $1,000 with the victory. • School. Call Dominic Liparoto Miiybtvry State Park, Proud Ml 4HO09; fax (Ron T nnrnnfftr, GDBA rci>.)f tournaments. . The next tournament is Satur at (248) 476-5027 for more Lake Recreation Area, Bald (248) 644 1314 or • Watcrford--Century Bowl, ~ This was n lino gentlenUV'n Who day, Augr-8-Sttj>e¥- Bow) in Cnh- information. Mountain Recreation Area, to oparAerfto*. ^unnm>milt.»elJ ^ 1 p.m. Thursday; Aug,;13 (Doug will be missed hy "«-'-• in •*••! \ i".: mmmmmmmm* 6D(0F)* The Observer & Eccentric /SUNDAY, JULY 26,1998 1997 ESCORT LX 4 DR 1995 ASPIRE SIX TO CHOOSE FR ^ FIVE TO CHOOSE FROM STOCK #PS767 STOCK #82404' I :«&.!".' ••: '*! vmtmpirm^mzMI1 DOWN DOWN DOWN «S«3Hf • ,Low Low Low Payments Payments . Payments r'Y'V FromOnty? Low Monthly OM ^-ffwriOn/^ | LOWMbnthlyOiii. $40095* —•From Only — UPW ;• Purchase ; ™L\/ Price From -Y ^8,995 I «^, ^h^Om MomhPurchasVe Price„°NLJ89. ~Y S SABLELS 1995 MARK III CONV. VAN 1996 TAURUS GL WAGON : V -. k V J V.l.i STOCK #P59eo V i k . 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