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HomeTown I OMM1 JM< ATHINH MHWIIH' Putting you In touch Sunday with your world M$y 16,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 34 years 4>
VOLUME 34 NUMBER 99 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 76 PAGES • http://observer-cccontric.coni SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ' ©view ItW Ho—Town CamuiilMrtoM: N«l werfc , Inc. notorec vote There's gotta be a better way! Mayor Robert Thomas is opposed to a vote on East, west, north and south - wher ever you look in Westland, road con construction of a new recreation center and struction is under way. It's tough to City Hall in Westland. Councilman Glenn get to work, to school and in some Anderson had recently suggested taking the cases the grocery store and shopping issue to the voters, malls. BY DARRELL CLEM ballot for city voters to decide. The Those of you behind the wheel on I- STAFF WRITER . 275 between Five Mile and 1-696 or [email protected] mayor was out of town when Anderson on Newburgh dodging orange barrels unveiled his plan earlier this month. know that's true. , Mayor Robert Thomas said he is City officials are considering building against asking Westland voters to a new recreation center and City Hall Complaining does no good. We want decide the fate of a new recreation cen with revenues already being collected to know what you're doing about it. ter and City Hall. in a special taxing district north of Have you found alternate routes? Ford Road. We're interested in hearing from Thomas, noting that new buildings "We don't'go out and ask people for a you. Please fax your responses to wouldn't require a tax increase, said vote to spend money that we're already (734) 591-7279, e-mail them to Com elected officials should have the authorised to spend," Thomas said. munity Editor Beth Sundrla Jachman courage to decide the issue. at [email protected] or "I don't agree with doing this whole He compared Anderson's proposal to mail them to the Observer at 36251 ballot proposal," he said Wednesday asking voters to approve money for Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. during an interview. snow plows, computers and other ser His statement came after he was vices that Thomas said elected officials Your tips will be shared with fellow asked for his opinion on a proposal by are paid to provide. commuters. Westland City Councilman Glenn "That's our job, and we're supposed Anderson. to make those decisions," the mayor Anderson called for placing the issue said. "If you don't have enough guts to of new buildings on the Nov. 2 election THE WEEK ~"~ Please see VOTE, A4 AHEAD Mayor's book how-to Safety first: Westland on political success Center will present a 8TAIT PHOTO BY TOM HAWUY "Safety Day" 11a.m. to 6 Bibliophile: Darnique Adams is the top reader in the acceler BY DARRELL CLEM cially people p.m. Sunday with dis ating reading program at Lincoln Elementary School. STAFF WRITER who've never done [email protected] plays and activities for it before," former children and adults. Offi For nearly 20 years, he read water Westland Mayor meters, plowed city streets, installed Thomas Taylor, cers from the Westland underground sewers, drove a local bus, who read the book, Police Department, fixed water system leaks, trimmed said. "It's very Detroit Police Department She hits the books overgrown trees and captured stray frank and candid." dogs. Thomas is just and firefighters from the "I was one of the few^dog -w**d«rt starting to market Westland Fire Depart: that never got bit," Robert Thomas his 113-page book. ment will participate. said. "I guess I was meaner than the RobertThomat The idea came dogs." after he noticed a But he was bitten by a political bug lack of campaign manuals during his BY DARRELL CLEM teacher aide Kathleen Ritter, who that prompted him in 1989 to launch a first bid for office. His has sold 3.0 STAFF WRITER keeps track of the books that stu copies to buyers as far away as Madi dclem9oe.homecomm.net workingman's campaign to defeat then- MONDAY dents read. "She really stands out Mayor Charles Trav" Griffin. son, Wis., and Washington, D.C., who arnique Adams has read 110 for our school." Thomas won by a mere 200 votes, found his Web site City Hall: The Westland books since November, earning Darnique often reads before she- toppling- an -established political (www.winelect.com). City Council will meet 7 Da No. 1 ranking in Lincoln Ele goes to school, every chance she gets machine and stunning his skeptics. "We don't anticipate selling a lot of mentary School's accelerated read while she's there, after she gets Now, halfway through his third, four- books this year," Thomas, 48, said p.m. Monday at City ing program. home and before she falls asleep at year term, Westlarid's longest-serving Wednesday during an interview, Hall, on Ford at Carlson An 11-year-old fifth-grader, night. mayor is revealing how he rose to claim although he and his publishing partner Darnique proves she understands "I don't watch a lot of TV," she the city's top job. - wife Jill - plan eventually to launch a in Westland. what she reads by passing multiple- said.. TV is pretty bbi^ng. Books are His new, self-published book, "How national marketing campaign. choice computer tests for every book good for you. You can never read too To Run For Local Office," is aimed at she finishes. much in life." teaching other political candidates how High road "She has definitely acquired the to win an election. It sells for $19.95. Thomas refrained from writing a WEDNESDAY love of reading," said Lincoln Please see LEARN, A4 "I think it's tremendously helpful to name-dropping, trashy, tell-all book. anybody running for office, but espe- Please see SUCCESS, A3 Looking good: Liberty Park senior community will honor its residents age 90 and older 4p.m. Young gardeners find green thumbs at library Wednesday at 35700 By JULIE BROWN earning Junior Master Gardener certifica- Wildlife STAFF WnrrgH —-^~r .-. ••• -•-• ;—^• !—••• - •».• • t —•--•*• -»»t. ."ffT""* ;••—y—•• * -*—_ • •• "• Hunter Ave., Westland. jbrowtt&oe.homecomm.net tion. refuge: The theme is "Salute the She hopes the gardening students acquire Melissa Gardening's good for mind, body and soul, "a basic knowledge of all aspects. And hope Stars." and that's just as true for the younger set. fully develop a lifelong love of gardening." Talerico, 11, Young gardeners have been showing their Gonsior has been working on her own gar- of Westland green thumbs in a Junior Master Gar . den, weeding and watering. "I always get paints her dener class, sponsored by the Friends ^V XK ¢^ a lot of energy from the class, too." pot toad INDEX of the Library at the William P. " ^ The students are interested, she home at the Faust Public Library of Westland. o*- <* said, "talking a mile a minute and ^ gardening The class is taught through the \rr> asking interesting questions." • Obituaries A2 => cla$s at the • Classified Index £6 Michigan State University Cooper During a recent session at the ative Extension Service, in this case library, students worked at four sta Westland Real Estate El Wayne County's. "I like it because it tions. They learned about beneficial library. Crossword £8 teaches you a lot about plants and how critters in the garden, such as toads Jobs ' 01 to take care of plants," said Margaret ' and groundhogs. Gardening helps young Mueller, 10, a Westland resident who is people get exercise, be outdoors, and acquire Home & Service H6 being home-schooled. a love for living things and connection to the Automotive H7 She intends to help her mother in their earth, Gonsior said. • ; • Taste Bl garden. She had help in the class from lone Sher • Health & Fitness B4 The six-week class, which ends May 17, man and Mary Singer, master gardeners, has 19 students ages 7-11, said Marian Gon and Sharon Mazguth and Betty Carter, who • Arts A Leisure CI sior of Westland, site coordinator and master are working on certification. Mazguth is a • Sports & Recreation Dl gardener. The class hopes to develop a gar den outside the library, with the students Please see GARDENERS, A3 8TA1T PHOTO BY TOM HAWUY HOW TO REACH US
Newsroom: 734-963-2104 Business rebounds from fall fireForu m scheduled Newsroom Fax: 734-591-7279 American Power Wash, 1251 S. Wayne Road in learned by having the fire. It's not something yon BY KEELY WYGONIK E-mail: bJachmanOo«,homecomm.nft Westland, will celebrate its grand reopening follow can even imagine without it happening to you." STAFF WRITER Nighttine/Sports: 734-953-2104 ing a fire last Oct. 16. There will be a "Free Monster The fire was traced to a propane leak, Green said; [email protected] Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 Giveaway" with participants registering to win a the business had insurance. Suburban arts educators will discuss the cur Classified Advertising: 734-5910900 year's supply of pizza courtesy of Toarmina's Pizza, a "That's very, very important, to have insurance," rent state and future of arts education in tho lat set of concert tickets (six available to win) from Men he said. "Insurance is a must." est in a series of discussions on the arts in our Display Advertising: 734-591-2300 on The Move, or a gas barbecue grill from American Festivities will begin 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, communities sponsored by the Observer & Home Delivery: 734-591-0500 Power Wash. with a ribbon cutting ceremony held by the West- Eccentric Newspapers. The giveaway's "in appreciation of all the cus land Chamber of Commerce and continue through "Opening the Book: Educators spoil out tho tomers who have stood behind us," said Dan Green, the week with free giveaways from the Westland importance of arts education, and nurture talent president and CEO of American Power Wash. "Every Business Owners Association. Thursday. May 20, and audiences for tomorrow" is 6:30-9:30 p.in body has been behind us, businesses and our cus will feature a car cruise starting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, at the Southfield Centre for tomers." Tho business, which had to be demolished and the Arts, 24360 Southfield Road, south of 10 Other businesses offered shop space, but American rebuilt after the fire, offers such services as clean- Power Wash decided to spend the time getting edu Please sco FORUM, At 0 63174 10011 5 cated on fire safety "because of the lessons we Please sco BUSINESS, A4 w^^^^^^mmmim mm mwmmm
A2(W) TheObmerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999
CLARIFICATION OBITUARIES
Jhe Observer made a mistake sisters, Donna and Joahn; one Surviving are her sons, Jerry American Lung Association of in >the May 6 Academic All Stars Service* for Janet Maguire, 69, granddaughter, Brea Ann. and Raymond (Durinda); daugh Michigan, 18860 W. 10 Mile, special section in referring to of Westland will be 10 a.m. Mon- ter, Linda Burbank; two broth Southfield, MI 48076 or Kar- CHAJtTO JtAKDt manos Cancer Institute Ply ruhner-up Sarah L. Gibelyou as day>May 17, in St. Bemafdihe Services for Charles Raker, 70, ers; 13 grandchildren; and two a he. She wrote to point this of Siena Church, 31463 Ann' great-grandchildren. mouth Region, 486 S. Main, Ply of Westland were May 14 in mouth, MI 48170-3446. error out to us. Here is the entry Arbor Trail, west of Merriman' in John N. SanteiuJk Son Funeral ,Mr». Naval waa preceded in for her as it should have Westland. Officiating will be the death by her husband, Celestino. Home with entombment at •B^Mb*a^^Vt^ a^t/»9^ aMK^B^Bi^ I appeared in the special section: Rev. Ronald Sayes. Arrange Cadillac Memorial Gardens MOAN «. MCVIAM Services for Lazora Bailey, 77, of ments are from L.J. Griffin West, Westland. Officiating was Services for Brian McLean, 27, Westland were May 7 in Uht Sarah L. Gibelyou Funeral Home. the Rev. Jerome K. Smith from ofWestland were May 16in St. Funeral Home with burial at Wayne Memorial High •• Miss Maguire, who died May First United Methodist Church. Bernadine of Siena Church, Cadillac Memorial Gardens Sohool 13 in Providence Hospital, was Mr. Raker, who died May 12 in Arrangements were from L.J. West, West, College: Michigan Technologi born Oct. 14, 1939, in Detroit. Westland, was born July 27, Griffin Funeral Home.- Mrs. Bailey, who died May 5 in cal University, chemical engi She was a secretary in communi 1928, in Detroit. He was a chef. Mr. McLean, who died May 12 Garden City, was bom March neering. . cations. • • Surviving are his wife, Emilie; in Henry Ford Hospital, was 26,1922, in Maryviile, Tenn. She Academic honors: Academic Surviving are her sisters, born Feb. 24,1972, in Westland. was a department manager in daughters, Diane (Brian) : letter; honor roll. Mary Jo Maguire and Patricia Thompson arid Emilie (Michael) He was a landscapes the retail business. Extracurricular activities: (John) Young; nieces and Hickey; brotherSj Howard, Harry Surviving are his father, Surviving are her husband, National Honor Society; Nation nephews, William (Cheri) Young, and Francis (a.k.a. Pete); and James; brother, James; sisters, Fred; son, Freddie (Beatrice) al Hispanic Honor Society; Span Robert (Karolyn) Young and Ann five grandchildren. Kathleen (Greg) Sell and Bailey; daughter, Yvonne (Don ish Club; Student Council; Stu Young; grandniSces, Hannah Mr. Raker was preceded ih Roseanne (Chris) Monroe; ald) Barton; brother, Lucky -« dents Against Driving Drunk; and Adelaide. Ridge; sisters, Grace Ditmore Sarah L Gibelyou death by his sister, Adrians fiancee, Tara Young; many swim team, captain. DONALD W. MCMILLAN Lashbrook. aunts, uncles, nieces and . and Pearl Haggerman; two Influential teacher: "Mr. (Alex). tion is that it will produce "more Services for Donald McMillan, Memorial contributions may nephews, grandchildren; and one great Stefanoff, because as my chem environmentally friendly prod 42, of Wayne were May 5 in Uht be made to Community Hospice grandchild. istry teacher he inspired me to RAY mm* ucts." Funeral Home with burial at ofWestland. Services for Ray Miller, 64, of DOiMLAS Q. MCWTYRE H be a chemical engineer." She is the daughter of Lee and Hillside Cemetery in Belleville. Gibelyou's hope for her genera- MAMIE NAVAL Zephyrhills, Fla., were May 13 in Services for Douglas Mclntyre II, Shirley Gibelyou. Mr. McMillan, who died April Services for*Mamie Naval, 89, of Vermeulen Funeral Home. Offi 34, ofWestland were May 15 in 30 in Ann Arbor, was born Oct. Westland were May 14 in St. ciating was the Rev. John Bloye. Uht Funeral Home with burial 20,1956, in Garden City. He was Bernadine of Siena Church. Mr. Miller, who died May 10 in at Cadillac Memorial Gardens a driver for a towing service. Arrangements were from L.J. Superior Township, was born West, Westland. Read Arts & Leisure Surviving are his wife, Celeste; Griffin Funeral Home. t. 19,1934, in Premium, Ky. Mr. Mclntyre, who died May sons, Donny, Bryan, Danny and Mrs. Naval, who died May 11 He Was a supervisor with Ford 10 in Westland, was born May 5, Daniel; daughter, Amanda; par in Farmington Hills, was born Motor Co. 1965, in Pontiac. He was a lab ents, Harold and Betty of West- Novr 25,1909, in Donara, Pa. Surviving are his wife, Audrey; courier in the medical field. every Sunday land; brothers, Doug and Joe; She was a homeniaker. son, David (Jill) Miller of Long Surviving are his father, Dou Beach, Calif.; daughters, Debbie glas; brothers, Patrick (Kara) (Larry) Gay ofWestland and and Charles; sister, Mary; and Newly Completed! $$ Carol (Todd) Johnson of Lathrup uncle, Timothy. Village; and eight grandchildren. 'Mr. Mclntyre-was preceded in Cadillac Memorial Gardens Now Get A Discount On Car Memorials may be made to death by his mother, Patricia. Chape\ of Angels Mausoleuni Insurance Without Getting A Special Before Need Offer Discount On Service. For a Limited Time M)estlano€>b5mrcr V . (USPSBW-630) . . . • $ Get the details on how you may save up to 30%. Pubaahad n«y Sunday arid Thufaday by Obaarvar a. £oc*niric* Nawapapara, 36351 Schdotcfa*. LMmia. Ml 48150. ParlodleaJ poataga paid at Uvonla. Ml 4«1St. Addraaa al mal (»ub»crtpt)on. changa d addrass. Form 925 See one of these good neighbor agents: 35«) to P.O. 6cx 3004. Uvonla. Ml «151. Talacnona S01-O5OO. TWO BURIAL SPACES • __ •• SUBSCRIPTION RATES ..=,„„. Cartar Datvary MalDaBvory (Side by Side) Reg. Price SI700 Monthly $9.95 . Ooayaar $55.00 In Our Garden Of Love And Devotion Onayaa/ $47.40 Ona yaar (Sf. Wtean) $44.00 Westland — Onayaa/(Sr.C«i»n) $38.00 Onayaa/ (Out of County) $65.00 Nawaatand - -..peroopy75 Ona yaar (Out of Stata)....: $90.00 Special Pre-Arrangement Offer Al aoVarttalng puMahad m tha Wxfland Obaarvar la aubfact to «ia conditions ttaiad in the applfcabta rata card, $ cop** of *ntn an avaflabta from tha advarttaing deparfrnant WaaCand Obaarvar. 36251 Schoolcraft, Lrvonia. Ml Gary Druchniak DickLepak Bob McCleilan 48150. (734) 591-2300. Tha Waafland Obaarvar raaarvaa tha right not to accaot an advartiaaf• order. ObMrvtr a Up to 2000 Discount EccanUleO ad-tafcara hava no authority to bind thii nawipapa/ and only puobcaton ol an advertisement shan On companion Mausoleum Crypts 34825 Ford Rd. 29129 joy Rd. 6211 N. Wayne Rd. oonattuta final accaptanca of tha advartlaari ordar. In our Garden Crypts Of Love and Devotion Westland Westland Westland Discounts Available on Single Crypts. 734-595-0300 734-427^020 734-326-6604
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Just imagine how much better ft can b« whtn you h«ar more, see more and urtknateh/ feel more. MtdlaOne Olgrtal NexTV brings the kind of sound and picture quality you'd get at a theater. Iti the future of television. Here today. ' Ask how y#«i can gwt Ifiaullattoii for as low at $2.99 •«, Digital HaxTV, Call DM for dataHs. MediaOn CarrrOfi, Northvllk, Ptymouth • 73449*7)00 ftOMVtfe 110-497-7111 DMrbem HetfiKti 111-2 744731 *%lttoft(l- 794-1194)111 SOMhfMM • 249-191:1999 Haifl Fait, M^IHort H«l«trt« • 249-I91-11M aanrs* :< .' ..: i ..„,.^..-...-...^. The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 (W)A3 Gardeners from page Al retired Wayne-Westland teacher. A recent planning session was held on the outdoor garden at the library on Central City Park way. Two 12-foot circles are planned, a butterfly garden - "Hopefully, we can attract some butterflies," Gonsior said - and a pizza garden featuring such things as oregano, green peppers and tomatoes. "We've really enjoyed the class," she said. "The children have been wonderful." She and her son took the class last year in Livonia; Gonsior approached the library in West- land about offering it. This is the first time it was offered at the i Westland library. * * * * * ^ • The six-week class, which ends May 17, has 'Booked*** 19 students ages 7-11, said Marian Gonsior of Westland, site coordi nator and master gar dener. The class hopes S7AFT PHOTOS Wl TDK HAVLET to develop a garden Friends: Tasneem Mohammad, 9, ofCanton (left) and Cory Kind, 8, of Livonia Listening: Staci.Santana, 7% of Garden City partici outside the library. (right) work on their lady bugs. Dorothy Smiley, member of Friends of the Library, pates in the garden wildlife portion of the class. looks on. Success from page Al . Still, he spices up his campaign manual with anecdotes like the one about an unnamed Westland City Council member who sud denly sported ajpro-Thomas but me ton on election night, showing last-minute support for the vic tor. Although he didVt name his enemies, Thomas said he wishes he had included some favorable comments about friends such as former Mayor Griffin - who became an ally even though ifs warm summer Thomas defeated him in 1989. "I was one of his workers, and I came up and snatched his job ni- • from him," Thomas said, adding that Griffin still "always tried to get along." Thomas did single out the Westland Chamber of Commerce for an embarrassing moment in STATF PBOTO BY TOM HATLEY his 1989 campaign. Thomas said Political tome: Mayor Robert Thomas of Westland has he was invited to make a speech written "How 7b Run For Local Office." at a candidate forum, only to learn when he arrived that he Key precincts "I still get comments about had been snagged - unprepared ' Campaigning door to door is a that," he said. - into a debate. must, particularly for new candi On Wednesday, Thomas said He panicked, tut he said he dates, Thomas said, but he sug he and his supporters expect to survived the debate and learned gests focusing on key precincts mount a fourth mayoral cam a hard lesson about campaign where voter turnout is high. paign in 2001. He has won his and accents that look cruelty. "It comes down to dividing last two elections by landslide "That was a turning-point in footsteps between vntps," he. margins, but some critics say he just right my life and in my campaign," he said. could be vulnerable to the right said. In Westland, he cited Precinct opponent. Thomas is touting his 15-chap- 28 in the city's far southeast end "If I had to give you an answer ter book as helpful to candidates as one not to miss. today, we're going to run for re seeking offices such as mayor, "You'll find voters in almost election one more time," he said school board, state legislator, every other house, and they vote Wednesday. township treasurer and county in blocks, too," Thomas said. He said he has no interest in commissioner. In one campaign, Thomas becoming a state legislator due He offers advice on how to engaged in a months-long project to party politics and the difficul organize and run a campaign - writing personal letters to house ty that one elected official has in and how to raise money to pay holds where three or more active making a difference. for it. voters lived. "I want to be the guy driving He underscores the impor In 1993, Thomas bought space the car," Thomas, a Democrat, tance of choosing campaign on local theater screens, reach said. it's special gifts issues that appeal to a majority ing "thousands of people" as they He hasn't ruled out a possible of voters. His first election bid sat down to watch a movie. He Wayne County Commission cam to send, focused on improving services also has found good advertising paign someday, but for now he and slowing the development of deals on cable channels such as said a fourth mayoral bid looks condominiums and apartments.—- -The- Family Channel,1 ONN and more appealing. :. During a campaign, -Thomas ESPN. ' And he's already planning a said, it is crucial for a candidate In his 1997 re-election cam new edition for his book. It will to be surrounded by a few key paign, Thomas bought time from not only tell candidates how to people, an "inner circle." a local cable provider to air a run for loca^ office and win - but "They should be people that fireside chat that he had at his how to stay there. you almost trust your life with," home with a Westland Teacher he said. of the Year winner. * ACHIEVERS Top graduating seniors from Westland were Seldon, Heidi Vill anen, Kelly Walker and and true friends among those honored April 26 at the 51st annual Mustafa YussoufT. Honors Convocation sponsored by the Detroit Wayne Memorial High School honorees are: 'til the end. Association of Phi Beta Kappa. The event was held Philip Beckert, Michelle Bierbaum, Jenny at Cobo Convention Center. Bowyer, Courtney Cagnon, Adam Chiasson, Southeastern Michigan students who main Tasha Cronenwett, Ryan Czyzak, Jennifer tained a 3.75 grade point average in academic Drys, Kenneth Duneske, Terry Edwards, classes were invited. Nathan Gabrielli, Sarah Gibelyou, Kristin John Glenn High School honorees are: Hurley, Jennifer Kaiponen, Robert Kantner, Rola Amad, Christina Bloom, Isabel Bota, Kimberly Korona, Amy Maylone, Michael Richard Chase, Zachary Crawford, Barbara Moore, Sara Nordeen, Kelly Reske, Lisa Decker, Kevin Derwich, Kevin Durigon, Dou Roberts, Samantha Snabes, Natalie Tillman, glas El sey, Sam Farh at, Kris ten Fidh, Frode Tiffany Watson and Kurt Wenzel. its Timely Finds... Fuskeland, Michelle Geno, Katherine Gillies,, Lutheran High School Westland honorees are: Bethany Haver, Kathryn Hover, Jia Yi Jessica Anthony, Sarah Burkee, Erica Ford, Huang, Katie Humphrey, Victoria Krause, Sarah Habitz, Thomas Habitz Jr., Katie Hei- right style, right price Erica Lozon, Kenneth Mallon, Carrie Manfre, den, Rebekah Hoffmeier, Molanie Marshall, Sarah Murray, Michael Peter, Julie Reichert, Ryan Ollinger, Deborah Kay Schott and Anna Leslie Reichert, Robert Ritter, Melissa Schwecke. right now. Rogers, Kelly Rutledge, Amy Sayre, Samuel Kettering students help P.A.W.S. Students at Kettering Elemen that trains dogs to be able to Hotaling, principal at Kettering. tary School in WestlancK recently assist people with disabilities. 'This is a way for the children to raised more than $3,000 for One recipient of a P.A.W.S. dog give back to the community Jacobsons because the community gives us P.A.W.S. During March, 144 stu visited the school and showed Birmingham • (248) 644-6900 Uvbnia • (734) 591 -7696 Rochester • (248) 651 -6000 dents participated in Reading the students how her dog can a lot." Month. They had friends and open doors, turn on lights and Hotaling and her students will SHOPPING HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON family members pledge money hand money to cashiers. present the check to P.A.W.S. Gift Certificates Complimentary Silver Gift Box . Jacobson's Charge for each book they read. "It is extremely expensive to 1:15 p.m. Monday, May 17, at P.A.W.S. is an organization train a P.A.W.S. dog,"* said Paula the school. •T. . I » ."••»" •SW9*»W*e»9J9JsJ| '•",*".:; . • : >4 from page Al prifafrAl make those decisions, then you mated at $20 million or more - would to construct new facilities. ing, window tinting, windshield RMMI to 4 p.llli Championship Firehouse Chili. /shouldn't be in that (elected) by using Tax Increment Finance Some council members support repair, decal removal, irit#r{or He is a Westland resident. Start position." Authority dollars. Thomas' proposal for new bufld- repair and fabric repair, GrW* ffcy2*>ti» ing around 6 p.m. Saturday, May Those revenues already are in ii^. Councilman Charles "Trav" said. It's open for business now, ww hold * 22, Clockwork Orange will take JBallot question? place without having to seek a \ Griffin said the city needs to and the celebrationiwaaplanned to the stage with classic rock and I Anderson had suggested a bal new tax., :-.: ,;'.'V,VvV -.-•;. -~ ' upgrade its offerings to retain to mark the occasion. ;" orwMlwAil alternative music. lot question as the only Way to "It's the closest thing to free citizens and compete with other •'We julit want everybody:':to" wiUfotottw From noon-.to 4 p.m. Sunday, allow all WestVand voters an money that you're ever going to communities. come but and have a good time Rieotvbtf Burn May 23, the Jaycees will hold a charity car wash. All proceeds opportunity to decide the4ssue. get," Thomas said. Council members haven't and get educated on fire safety." ,^WW!Mi^Wi| He said the city shouldn't rely on TIFA .dollars are restricted to voted on a possible ballot propos The cruise will continue will go to the Detroit Receiving a poll of 600 residents that indi a special district north of Ford al, and it's not clear whether Thursdays throughout the sum Burn Center, The "Free Monster cated support for new buildings. Giveaway" will follow at 4:30 Road, Anderson and LeBlanc are Anderson can muster enough mer, with a 50/50 drawing every sndokehouse to train people on On Thursday, Anderson ques among those who have suggested council support for his plan. Thursday. Proceeds will go to. p.m. e*ape from a fire. Smokehouse For information on activities, tioned why elected officials abolishing the TIFA district, and For now, Thojaaas said the the Detroit Receiving Burn Cen graduates will receive free call (734) 722-7276. American would shy away from a voter ref returning tax revenues to the isBue of new buildings remains ter. .From noon to 4 p.m. Satur smoke detectors. erendum, in limbo, partly because city offi day, May 22, the Westland Fire* Power Wash is on the east side city at* large. J"rom Jl am. to 3 p.m. that "It only makes good sense," he cials haven't decided-where to Department will be on hand with of Wayne Road, between Cherry Moreover, Anderson said Saturday, Chili Joe, cook and TV said. put the new building!. brochures on fire safety and a Hill and Palmer. Thursday that city recreation personality, will serve up his Anderson implied that some services should likely stay in an Thomas had hoped to build officials may fear the results of a area south of Ford Road, where them near a Kroger-anchored possible ballot proposal residents already use Central strip center at Ford and Central "They may not necessarily get City Park, Tot Town and other City Parkway, but property own Forum from page Al the answer they want to hear," amenities. ers wanted more money than the he said, conceding that he, too, city was willing to spend. could be disappointed by the out Current facilities Thomas has said he favors Mile, north of the Lodge Free arts education helps students arts organizations are in danger come. The existing Bailey Recreation condemning the property and way.' express themselves in a positive of extinction because many Anderson has drawn support Center also is south of Ford seizing it, but council members The discussion will begin at 7 Way. Americans "fail to recognize the from Councilman Richard Road, although Thomas has sug voiced concerns about that p.m. followed by questions and This discussion, the sixth of a direct relevance of art to~their LeBlanc for suggesting a ballot gested possibly tearing down process and a potentially expen answers, and conclude at series sponsored by the Observer lives." proposal, and council President that 20-year-old facility. The cur sive, court-ordered price tag. approximately 9:30 p.m. & Eccentric Newspapers, is in Attracting a younger audience Sandra Cicirelli has said such a rent City Hall was built in the Thomas said Wednesday that Our panelists include repre response to the American Can that will sustain them in the move could bring more voters to mid-1960s. a decision about new buildings sentatives from elementary, mid vas Report, published in October future is the biggest challenge the polls. Thomas has said both build needs to be made this year. dle and high schools from com 1997 by the National Endow arts groups face. "I certainly would support ings are deteriorating. An out He said he stood by his earlier munities the Observer & Eccen ment for the Arts. The report Call Frank Provenzano, (248) that," she has said. side consulting firm has suggest predictions that, if a new recre tric Newspapers serve. They will recognizes the important role art 901-2557, Keely Wygonik, (734) Thomas has said the city could ed it would cost nearly as much ation center were to be built, citi talk about the state of arts edu - vmual and performing - plays 953-2105, or Linda Chomin, construct new buildings - esti to make building repairs as it zens "would love it and use it." cation in their schools, share in enhancing the communities (734) 953-2145, if you have any •success stories, and explain how we live in. It also cautions that questions. from page Al ^^^^B ,'' Acctpmo aiw Learn ^^^^^K'' MOST II8DBAVCI PLAIS ACC1PTID That's the kind of enthusiasm !duV patio, although she also enjoys I^B^B^B^B^Bx^' ' that Wayne-Westland educators' Her closest in-school competi reading in bed at night. hope to instill in elementary stu tors are in the "50-Point Club," "Sometimes I fall asleep," she dents across the district through meaning they would have to said. an accelerated reading program. paw through the "75-Point Club" ^^H[ Welcome... ] "We have some kids who really and the "100-Point Club" before ..She finds time for other activi struggle with reading," Ritter- they could even hope to catch up. ties such as basketball, tennis, " said. "We want them to become Darnique has read an entire ice-skating and - big surprise - comfortable with it. They pick se\rieiVof "Baby-sitters Club* going to the Westland library. 1 AdelitaAlcala-Sagjiz. M.D. out their own books, but we help: book* by author Ann Martin, Darnique admits that she's not them to know if what they're a»o S^PB can vividly describe sto- a straight-A student, but she picking is appropriate for their said she likes "math, social stud ^^H| 4» tU& family pfactic* Stop&dmmU at reading level." Eye* though she obviously has ies - all of my subjects." Students accumulate points by little in common with the title wK^ ChJmood reading books and cash them in "character, in "Tough-Luck She has role models, too - for prizes such as passes to Karin,* Darnique counts that skater Tara Lipinski, singing movie theaters and skating book by Johanna Hurwite among legend/actress Diana Ross and rinks. ,; herJacvoTitea. the late Princess Diana. J -7S4.762.R600 Darnique has earned 167 "Some weeks, it seems like she As for her own plans when she • •" I reads a book a day," Ritter said. points, making her the only Lin grows up? Oakwood 0JIKWOO D HSAiTHCARI CJBTER - QAJIDW CITY 80900 »M> ROAD • 0AHDIN CITY, MI 48180 coln student to earn membership But; Darnique avoids reading ItHM in the prestigious "ISO-Point at home until she has completed "I'd like to be the governor," herTwinework. she said. "I wouldn't want to be *She has her priorities president. They have to take Livonia Public Schools straight/' Ritter said. care of the whole United States. CITY OF GARDEN CITY One of Darnique's favorite The governor only has to take 15125 Farmington Road c ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS reading places is on her family's care of one state." 1 Livonia, MI 48154 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Livonia Public Schools Board of'Education, Livonia, Michigan, hereby DIMENSIONAL VARIANCE invites the submission of scaled bids for: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant the provisions of Act Number 207, CITY OF GARDEN CITY GYMNASIUM FLOOR SANDING A REFINISHING - 2 SITES Public Acts of 1921 as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the AND THEATRICAL STAGE - 3 SITES -City of Garden City Zoning Board of Appeals at 7.30 p.m., May 26,1999 at ?gIGAN bids will be received "until 9:00 a.m. on the 25th day of May, 1999 at the the City of Garden City City Hall, Michigan...... NpTlCE TO BIDDERS office of the Board of Education, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the purpose of the public hearing is NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be receiveda t the City Michigan- At this time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. to-hear and consider public comments on the proposed Dimensional Clerk, in the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan Vendors are encouraged to attend Variance from Section 161.212 of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the 4818C (734-625-8808) on or before June 10, 1999 at 2:00 p.m. for the Specifications and bid forms are available at the office of the Board of construction of an addition to an existing single family house that exceed* tbUowfii* items: Education in the Purchasing Department. . . the required nine foot side yard setback by six feet. The property is located CIVIC ARENA CONCESSION The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids in whole at 1604 Venoy Road. . V COMPUTER or in part in the interests of uniformity, design, equipment, delivery time or NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the proposed Amendment to the Bid* must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed preference, to waive any informalities and to award to other than low Ordinance Zoning Map application may be examined at the City Hall, 6000 envelope endorsed with.the namete) of item(s). bidder, with rationale to support such a decision. Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135 during regular office hours The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids in whole or in Any bid submitted be binding for ninety (90) days subsequent to the date , until the date of the Public Hearing. Written comments may be sent to the part and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of the above address. City. of bid opening. ALLYSON M. BETTIS • Livonia Board of Education ALLISION M. BETTIS, City Clerk City Clerk-Treasurer Livonia, Michigan EDWARD KANE, Planning Commission Chairman PubliA M*j 1«. 1999 PuWuh: M«y 16 and 20,1999 PuMUh; M*y 16> 1999 •v CITY OF GARDEN CITY CITY OF GARDEN CITY and was informed by the City Attorney that on a rezoning, property r ^i- MICHIGAN REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING "> owners withmjQO feet of the property will receive a mailing.••',_ - - ' ; : • JlU •'Holt, of Garden City, requested jntormatioh.on riotification of •*£¥ rr v NOTICE TO BIDDERS .•-•-••• :•.:•'. •. • MAYS, 1999 >,' [..:.\ ]': -----^ ' meetings regarding this item. v RESOLVED: To return to the Planning Commission, per their request,'the KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the City The Mayor and Council of the City of Garden City met in Regular Session on Clerk, in the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan May 3,1999, at 7:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, 6000 rexoningof Lots 3921 to 3925, Folker's Garden City Acres #23 from R-l to R- 46136 (734-526-6808) on or before June 4, 1999 at 4:30 p.m. for the Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan. 2, AYES: Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Briscoe and Waynick NAYS: following items: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, apd Kaiedas ABSENT. None. Motion REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS failed. Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaiedas, FOR Briaco*, and Waynick. Absent hone. "..''• • Item 06*99-210 moved by Dodge; supported by Councilmember Lynch: COMPREHENSIVE PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE Also present were Acting City Manager Kocsis, Deputy Treasurer Smith, City • Joanne Busier, of Garden City, requested a change of date. Attorney Cumraings, arid DDA«irector Couch. • Jill Holtj of Garden City, was informed that she could bring in a letter Specifications may be obtained at www.epaconline.com stating her objection and/or approval of this item at the public hearing. The Mayor announced it was time for Public Discussion for items not on the Bids must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed : • Norman Warra, the petitioner, requested the May 24th date. envelope endorsed with the name(s) of item(s). agenda.; '-'\- . •'':•.' • '•'"-^--"•.•.•'•'''•••'"•'••. RESOLVED: To set a public hearing on May 24,1999; at 7:15 p.m. Regarding .- The' City reserves the rightt o accept or reject any or all bids in whole or in • Raleigh Potts, of Garden City, is looking to get his property back in the rexoning of Jots 3921 - 3925 of Folker's Garden City Acres #23 Sub (west of plait and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of shape in the Mid Town District, this includes sidewalks, fence and trees. 29469 Warren). AYES: Mayor Barker, Council member Dodge, Lynch, and theCHy. • Item 05-99-206 moved by Kaiedas; supported by Dodge; RESOLVED: To Wiacek NAYS: Councilmembers Kaiedas, Briscoe, and Waynick ABSENT. :'-;:•!>•>'.. ' ' •• ALLISIONM. BETTIS approve the minutes from the meeting of April 26, 1999. AYES: Unanimous None Motion passed. :^^--:¾ City Clerk-Treasurer ABSENTiNorie' ' ~^:~.[ -.-----,^-.----/.-7^ • Item 06-99*311 moved by Lynch; supported by Briscoe: b*fo;ktyi6,i»»8 The Mayor announced it was time to receive communications from Boards Council requested clarification of the Professional. Engineer III charges. m? i-i •'-h . i . ' - ' . • and/or Commissions. : RESOLVED: To approve payment to Wade-Trim in the amount of 17,985.40 No communications from Boards and/or Commissions were received. . for professional services rendered from January 31, 1999 through February 4> It«in 06-99-906 moved by Lynch; supported by Briscoe: Council reox*eted 27,1999.AYES: Unanimous ABSENT: None additional information"bHncluded on the explanation of bills from MeXann*. • h«m 96-99-312 moved by Lynch; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To CITY OF GARDEN CITY RESOLVED: To approve the Accounts Payable,'as listed. AYES: Unaaunows approve Payment Request #8 in the amount of $223,942.11 to Wayne-Oakland ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ABSENT: None Contracting, Inc. for work completed as of April 23, 1999. AYES: Mayor: • It«a.06-»*-307 moved by Waynkk; supported by Kaledaa: Council Baiter, Councilmembers Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledaa; Briscoe, and Waynick NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING requested more information regarding landlocked property, water service, and NAYS: Coundlmember Dodge. ABSENT. None, Motion passed DIMENSIONAL VARIANCE easements. Mr. Eadeh, the owner of the property, spoke in favor of the let aplhV • hem 9f-9*>319 moved by Briscoe; supported by Kaledaa: RESOLVED: To IlOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provisions of Act Number RESOLVED; To approve the lot split for 006-02-0686-0*2 daacrfteeT at the award the annual bid for Bulk Liquid Chlorine to Northwest Pools in th« 207, Publk Acts of 1921 as amended, that a public hearing will be held by South 124.6 ft of Lota 665 and 666 Folker's Garden City Acre* #4 •"'"•i . '.. ' ••,:' i •••—•-••--"- --———-^-——<-~*-~-i*-*^ T7^T -' .: \ mm The Observer A Eccentric! SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 '** Ozone Action season CC wins state quiz bowl Detroit Catholic Central won McDonald's, Meyer, the State the Class A title in the recent Board of Education and St. State Championship High Clair County Community Col Tougher EPA standards may prompt more alerts School Qui* Bowl. lege.;.' More than $00 Michigarv Oth^r local schools partici- jvf-Sjinny days are back — and so could produce Ozone Action expected when temperatures are _ A team of meteorologists con high school students partici pating in Class' A competition is Southeast Michigan's Ozone days. "••'•* * in the 80s and there is little siders available weather infor pate din the 12 annual compe included Livonia Stevenson, Action season. While there were only 10 wind and/or cloud cover. mation each day during the tition held in Port Huron last Livonia Churchill, Plymouth ,/, May1 was the "official" start Ozone Action days in 1998, there The Coalition is once again Ozone Action season. They month. This year's competition Canton, Plymouth Salem and Qf,the ozone season as designat were 17 days when one or, mere asking the southeast Michigan decide by mid-day if the next day was sponsored by state Sen. North Farmington. ed j)y the Clean Air Coalition of monitoring stations exceeded the communities to work, together in (or in some cases, days) will be Dan DeGrow, R-Port Huron, Southeast Michigan. new standard. Lessons learned helping keep the air clean by an Ozone Action day. In previous years it was late in that first year of working with taking voluntary actions which The news media are contacted, May or even June before warm, the new Standard mean that the reduce ozone-causing emissions then a broadcast fax system sunny days produced elevated, sunny skies'/temperature/wind from gasoline powered vehicles alerts more than 400 businesses ozone levels which are a health threshold for declaring an Ozone and equipment. and organizations in the region, hazard, particularly for the Action is lower than .anticipated, Public awareness and partici which then nptify their employ elderly, the young and people hence the likelihood that those pation continues growing. A poll ees and/or customers via signs, suffering from upper respiratory days will occur more often and conducted last fall indicates that internal e-mail or other means. ailments. sooner in the season. 87 percent of the region's house The notice is posted on the Because the Environmental . Where a temperature of 90 holds are aware of Ozone Action www.semcog.org/ozoneaction, Protection Agency has imple degrees was the old threshold, days, with 77 percent taking one the Ozone Action Web site. mented a stiffer ozone standard, excess levels of ozone-producing or more voluntary actions on it is now more likely that May emissions can likely now be those days. Clean Air Coalition offers information about ozone Facts about ozone from the VOCs), oxides of nitrogen and important. High temperatures, sity of the sunlight decreases, Clean Air Coalition of Michigan: energy from the sun. low winds, clear skies and Michi curtailing the photochemical pro Riant Off Th« W**»Jc Ozone in the upper atmo At high enough levels, ozone is gan's lake breezes also con duction process involved in the sphere protects the earth from a respiratory irritant. The most tribute to elevated ozone concen formation of ground-level ozone. PETUNIAS ultraviolet radiation. Ozone in vulnerable populations are indi trations, Overnight temperature inver thfr lower atmosphere, where we viduals with existing respiratory The highest ozone readings sions during the summer months $400 breathe, is a pollutant. problems and those working or are usually recorded in the mid- can trap pollutants close to the PERENNIALS exercising strenuously outdoors. ground, stopping the pollution 1 Off Flat Large Ozone is created by a photo to late afternoon (noon to 5 p.m.) .—•_ . ... ^mtmtMm^mti^l^^mmm.. _ chemical reaction between Along with the emissions after the sun has reached its from dispersing during the 1 Gallon ?Q\ JiRu»dn4t~l\ hydrocarbons (also known as resulting from people's activities, apex and temperatures peak. night. Weeping PINK & WHITE $ W volatile organic compounds or weather conditions are just as In the early evening, the inten Weeping 4 Ea. <<£r "™ Please see OZONE, A7 Japanese Lt^a^Ai THINKINCABQUT MAPLES Cherry PERENNIALS Madonna opens $ Trees fall registration SENSE 5°V 00 4 Inch Pot 1 Ea. Slavena, P,C. 4 thru 5/16/99 MO Off MS*'Flat of 12 Registration for fall term at 1 at Law Madonna University begins Monday and continues through FREE ESTIMATES ANOTHER ROAD TO DISCOVERY Friday, Sept. 3. The process known as "discovery" is evidence that the side making the NURSERY STOCK Office hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 (734)525*1930 used to obtain evidence in civil cases request cannot obtain through other Healthy • Quality • Ready to Plant p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and UNITEDtttr#ERATURE that will strengthen each side's case, means. and also prevent either side from being There are cas« that may be tried both Evergreens • Fruit Trees Fridays and 8 a.m. to 7 p.m on 8919 MIDDlfftEtT • LIVONIA surprised by undisclosed facts or criminally and civilly.. For instance, if Mondays and Thursday through unknown witnesses. The best known one intentionally injures another, there ade trees • Berry Bushes June 18 with the exception of forms of discovery are depositions and may be criminal charges brought • Ornamental • vir May 31 when the office will be PRETTY TILE, interrogatories. A request for "produc against the perpetrator as well as a civil closed. UGLY GROUT? tion and inspection* is also widely used. suit by the injured party. Aside from »Flowering Shrubs Summer registration hours are This form of discovery makes the having a lower burden of proof, in a > M.7 Transfer students are welcome. 248-358-7383 . 10811 Farmington Rd. » Livonia »(734)421-5210 : Madonna is at 1-96 and Levan Road in Livonia. It offers men and women associate's and bach elor's degree in more than 50 majors and master's degrees in business, education, health ser vices, hospice and nursing. For more information, call the admission office at (734) 432- Saturn of Ann Arbor Saturn of Uikesidt 5339. 734-769-3991 810-28f>-0200 Saturn of Saturn Sortb Farmington Hilts 248-620-8800 248-47 3-7220 Saturn ofSouthfield Saturn of Plymouth 734-453-7890 Bathtubs 248-354-6001 »179 J0.fr Guarantee Saturn of Southgate Saturn of Troy Specializes in reglazing your 734-246-3300 248-64 3-4350 bathtub, ceramic tile, fiber glass enclosures, kitchen cabinets and countertops in anyiultff.. •—-rT~~~~~> ^While the tax, title, license Saturn 'of Warren 14 Years Experience 810-9^9-2000 (734) 394 1629 and registration are not avoidable, JI*' •% J* The Temperature Is Rising \ the down payment is. You can't protect your furs at home " It's Time To Put 'Your Furs People like having choices. That's why this tease js designed In Cold to be flexible. Whatever you choose, there's very little hassle. Storage! And that's something everyone wants to avoid. In The Only 34» F., Light, Humidity & Vermin Payments based on the /999 Saturn ~ f-nntmiUfi Vaults In MkhicaU SLandan M.S.R.P. of $11,99$. Option V«\» I |» |M V.VS.25 Willi to purchase at lease-end for $6^jS. I >il 11 u h'v 7 Slip I in Thirty-iiitte monthly payments total i .11( I'.llLl!!!' \int $99/numth: $3,861, Sl49/month: L..-*T Zero due at lease signing. SS,811, S184/motith: $7,176. Primary 1 lending source must approve lease. Fret Includes security deposit. Mileage charge of $.20 per mile over (..ii im lit I5;i<4 (Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) 39,000 miles, lessee is responsible for excessive wear and use. Payments may Vl..|i 0 1 I, III < .1 I 'I he higher in sonic states. Delivery must « • I .:. I I"-'' • Here's the amount he taken from participating retailer .., r, . .1 I Willi I'M.I. . 1..I i $0 S995 $2,836 I,; ,,.1 I 1...,.,.. ;ll|\» due at signing: hx 6/30/99. 0/999 Saturn Corporation. I i, L I .'..-1 I mm:: Here's what you pay per $184 $149 $99 'No Matter Where You Purchased, month for a 39-inonlb lease: ' All Fun Need Our Expert Care fM SATURN Call Today For Fret Pfck-Up (313) 87.^8.100 or (248) W2-.1000 A Different Kind of Company. A Different Kind of Car. U'lvw.Siltiirn.com o&w /&? , D*ro*. 7373 TNfd ^ t V BloomfWdHHH 151SN Woodward ^ '\llI mrwMricfitvcs.com ,,«* Jkuftft&j m *fmimmmmmmmmmm******m*m*** *m* mmmmi^mm The Observer dk ?/SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 .* TAk +&mi Your Awards Headquarters AMERICAN SPEEDY PBEYIING LIVES UP TO ITS NAME The name Xlreat Lakes Trophies" is no stranger to athletes In In this day and age customers are concerned about more than Oarden City. In business for four years, Ed Duprey and Freddie Allen just quality, they want efficiency as well. With so much to do and have established a store that Is Known for their numerous sports individuals being busier than In years before, time Is more of a trophies and paraphernalia Using all new computerized state of the factor than it used to be. for this reason and more, American Speedy art engravers, Duprey and Allen ofTer everything from trophies, Printing is successful in its mission. "Our main objective is to exceed plaques, acrylics and medals to ribbons, varsity jackets, hats, t-shirts your expectations and be friendly throughout our service/ says and name badges. Their use of laser engraved photographs makes Peggy Sexton owner of the American Speedy Printing in Garden City. their business even more unique. "We will always tell you how to save both time and money on your "What's great about doing business in Garden City is the great jobs." exposure we get on Ford Road. There Is a good traffic volume and The services American Speedy Printing provides are Innumerable. there are tons of sport oriented programs that require awards," High speed copying and offset printing, business cards and matching stationary and envelopes, carbonless forms Duprey says. Weed an award in a hurry? Great Lakes Trophies can do that too. In fact, they specialize in rush orders and digital color copies are just a few of your options. However, if you're looking to print wedding invitations or and custom logo designs. In addition to the full Inventory they have, they will be happy to scan a corporate or team graduation announcements, they do those as well. How about presentation folders, product manuals or newsletters? logo or graphic and incorporate tt Into the award. This list simply goes on and on. Located at 32635 Ford Road, Qreat Lakes Trophies has convenient hours, open from 9anv6pm on weekdays and So what is the secret to their longevity and success? "We have been in the same location for 20 years and I have 9am-12 noon on Saturday. Orders will be taken by phone at (734)266-1815 or most recently by fax (734)266-1817 personally been the owner for 12,1 have one employee that has been with me for 10 years now; between the two of or email. Of course, you can stop in personally and do it the old fashioned way as well. "Our repeat customers and us we have 45 years of experience." N word of mouth are our best advertisement" American Speedy Printing Is located at 33265 Ford Road and Is open Monday through Thursday from 8 am until GREAT LAKES TROPHIES 5:30 pm and Friday from 8 am to 5 pm. If you would like to findou t more about the many services available, call(734) 261-3070. • . _ • _. A... 32635 Ford Road American Speedy Printing www.greatlaKestrophies.com 33265 Ford Road, Garden City (734)266-1815 (734)261-3070 Running Smoothly at Wearmaster Muffler Health Benefits Exchange Provides A Sense of Security Everyone has car trouble more than once in their life. Cars run Health Benefits Exchange, LTD. Agency is an independent, full rough, make "funny* noises or just plain break down. So where do service employee benefits agency that has been operating in we go when this happens? Mike Mosselmanl, owner of Wearmaster Livonia for more than five years. They represent over three dozen Muffler, says to head for his shop. "We repair mufflers, brakes, leading Insurance carriers, probably including your present one. shocks and struts. We also provide oil changes and shuttle service The knowledge and experienced agents of HBE have more than 30 b available to most areas. Mainly we're unique because we years experience in the group insurance marketplace. They help specialize In undercar care only." local business owners develop, implement and maintain Located on Ford Road in Garden City, Wearmaster is a family employee benefit programs, specializing in group health, life, owned and operated business that has been in operation for the dental and vision. past 6 years. Facilities are available for.autos, RV.'s, trucks and_ Michelle Tate says, "HBE" delivers superior service to our clients by busses. "Our: rates are competitive and cxff workmanship is guaranteed/ Says Mosselmani. "We can diagnose your providing, thorough research on benefit plan alternatives and innoyative ways for local business to attract_and retain needs and repair your vehicle in a minimal amount of time." the best-employees. HBE provides the business owner with benefit options, and explains the value of each. After the When questioned what he tikes about doing business in the Garden City community Mosselmani replies/We closing, HBE agents offer fast and personal service to our clients." enjoy the diversity of Garden City. There are good neighborhoods, schools, roads and businesses. The constant HBE Agency understands that employee benefits can be the second largest expense that business owners may support we get make it very pleasurable." have. HBE agency is a member of both the Livonia and Garden CHy Chambers of Commerce and participates in the You can find Wearmaster Muffler at 27556 Ford Road, one block west of Inkster. They are open for business Garden City Leads group. Let the experienced and knowledgeable agents of HBE demonstrate the alternatives for Monday-Friday from 8 am until 6 pm and on Saturday from 8 am until 4 pm.The can be reached at (734) 4220335 employee benefits with no obligation to you. HBE is open for business 8 am to 5 pm or by appointment They are for more information. located at 32316 five Mile in Livonia and can be contracted by calling (734) 452-2483. Wearmaster Muffler Health Benefits Exchange, Ltd. 27556 Ford Road . 32316 Five Mile, Livonia (734) 422-0335 (734) 452-2483 Internet Connection Prom End To End Things Are Sweet at Mary Denning*s Great Lakes internet and Consulting Is the premiere Wemet service provider in Southeast Michigan. Over six years ago Mary Denning decided to By offering erxMoend connectivity to the internet for both itskkntial and business sites, open a cake shop, priding itself on quality we have achieved phenomenal growth Utile maintaining the highest level of satisfaction r •/1-. for all our clients. and service. Today, integrity and quality of From diakip access to dedicated circuits, from site design to web hosting, from turnkey the cake shop's products is still as important solutions to customized programs, Qreat LaXes Internet can accommodate all your to, Mary Denning and her employees as it computer and Internet needs. was the day her shop opened. Our staff of highly.trained consultants can assjst you In every facet of the internet experience. .Although decorated cakes have been the If your reeds are limited to surfing the net try our diakip pitgram. It Is simple and main stay of her business Mary Denning's economical We will have you set up, trained, and surfing virtually overnight. Access b ' r$x has muph more to offer anyone's sweet tooth. unfiqvted, software,¾ supplied, and then? art no hWentharrjes Fv.flr\e-mail fcs free., ... :etvvorkOurc 365 days a year. You can be confident that your prospects can vte*yows*e white ycu're a home, out of t^ tempting- the taste buds ofresidents of Wayne County for years and will GreatLaKes Internet has the experience and expertise tomat e your busiress a swxess.Cnjr talent bsecorrf to rexfc continue to do so for many more to come. Open 7 days a week for your But o^l rjj« our wort for it Talk to some of our clents. The 0 convenience. ' ' * . Petznjam, and Abbott's Coins, to name a few. Call 734-261-3680 for more information ' - vWeB, wriat are ycti waWrg for? Ofv« us a cafl at (7M) 326-7199 w dr^ superhighway. R may change your Be) Great LaKes Internet 4 CAKE SHOPPE e-mail; info@gr-lakes. com (734) 326-7199 •• 1-888-5GREATLAKES 8306 Wayne Rd. • Westland • (734) 261-3680 www.marydenning.com Hershey Shoes Committed to Service Great Prices on all Infant to Teen clothing & Accessories After working and operating Hershey Shoes for nearly 30 years, Tom Faith Riddle worked 22 years for Kmart Corporation, the Welch Knows what It takes to run a full serv^ family shoe store. last 12 being in Troy at Kmart World Headquarters. She left Opened In 1946, hershey Shoes remains one of the oldest businesses their employment in October of 1994 to open The Bottom. In Qarden City. Originally located near Orln Jewelers, Hersneys Drawer. She said,k It was extremely Important that the decided to make a move to the north skte ofthesu^vvnenWiart business be opened in Qarden City because that's were my opened up In the late 50's. Tom prides himself on the full service of his store and on the wkJe family lives my daughter attends school and were we selection of lop quality shoes to choose from, "We have a very large worship as i family, (t was also my goal to change the . Inventory speciaHzlngln hard to find sizes and widths. We promise a public opinion that resale stores are dirty, musty, dingy and wWe selection of mors, women's and chJtttn's shoes. Including athletic, walking and winter wear,* Perfect for one stop crowded with merchandise. 1 want my customers to fcome and have a pleasant experience when fatTfly shoe shopping, Hershey Shoes remainsunique In there personal service and attention In todays world of ever . .shopping. Therefore I strive each and every day to make sure that the store is neat and clean and expandng MM hV The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 Concealed weapons bills Medicare Blue on fast track for approval offers great BXMIKEMALOTT Rogers, Senate majority floor So the main bill in the pack STAW WRITER leader, said he believes the votes age, House Bill 4530, says that . #-•«-•.. are there for passage in the if all requirements are met, the benefits! Concealed weapons permit upper chamber, top. board "shall" issue a permit. "rHXirms" pendmg in Lansing Rep. Laura Baird, D-Okemos, Then, HB 4530 and the rest of coMd put 200,000 to 300,000 an opponent of the bills, said the the legislative package set out mOVJi guns on the streets of rush is a result of pressure being what those requirements are. Michigan, according to State put on legislators by the Nation Applicants wpuld have to be 21 Rap. Mike Green, R-Mayville, al Rifle Association. years old. Presently, the age The Medicare Blue Enhanced chief sponsor of the legislation. The NRA has decided to make requirement is 18. Applicants When Green gave that esti- Michigan a showdown state," she would have take an eight^hour Basic option includes mfttfe on a recent segment of "Off said. They haven't had any leg training course and demonstrate thfc Record," public television's islative victories in a while, so the ability to properly handle the weekly state news discussion they are looking for one here. weapon. prescription, vision and program, the numbers brought a Rep. Ed LaForge, D-Kalama- Those with felonies on their strong reaction from opponents. zoo, said: "Using guns in public records or a history of mental ill Compare those numbers to a places is so tricky that even ness would be barred from hearing care: total of 7,507 unrestricted con trained police officers don't receiving a permit. cealed weapons permits issued always get it right. And that's all The bills further would add in 1998. Compare them to the the more reason not to put poor penalties for carrying a weapon, • Prescription drug coverage: small copayments for total of 21,000 permits held by ly trained civilians into situa even with a permit, while using residents statewide now. tions where they have to make alcohol. Currently, that's not prescription drugs or refills (50% or $10 generic, $20 brand Still, other proponents of the split-second decisions about fir against the law. Also, the pro name). $400 annual maximum ($100 per quarter) package disputed Green's fig ing a gun in public. posal heightens penalties on per ured Sen. Mike Rogers, R- "Supporters of easy access to mit holders who commit a crime • Vision Care; an annual eye exam for a $10 copayment plus Brigfcton, who favors the plan if concealed weapons say they while carrying a gun. alt tfre proposed restrictions in want to make the law more uni Penalties would.be applied if a an annual discount on frames and lenses for glasses thje;bills are passed, said he form. In truth, the proposed leg permit holder "brandishes" a betiwes the changes will actual- islation would make it uniformly weapon. • Hearing Care: an annual hearing exam with a $10 lyJKa more stringent and, if much, much easier to carry a - Despite the "shall" wording, adopted, will result in some cur- concealed weapon." Green said local gun boards will copayment refrt^ermit holders being unable The fight mainly is over a sin still have a great deal of'discre- orjjtrtjwilling to meet the new gle word — "shall." Currently, tion. st«i$ards. Michigan's concealed weapons "It says they can deny a permit Medicare Blue covers everything Medicare does — and more — The concealed weapons pack permit law says local gun boards if they have reason to believe for no monthly premium! age — a collection of 21 bills put — the five member panel in each you are a danger to yourself or toward by 17 representatives — county which decides who gets a others," Green said. They just hds been placed on the fast permit and who doesn't — "may" have to be able to state a rea track. issue a permit. The decision is son." The package is expected to left to the board's discretion. come up for a vote this week in The result, according to Green, Opponents argue the bills Or, choose the Premier option the House, and Speaker of the is that it is much easier to get would allow permit holders to House Chuck Perricone, R-Kala- permits in some counties than in carry their guns anywhere, into and for $30 a month* you get mazoo Township, has promised others. a school, a bar or every a sports to have the bills on Gov. John Forty-four percent of the per stadium. But proponents say the Engler*s desk by June 10. mits issued last year came out of bills do prohibit the carrying of increased prescription He can likely do it, too. Green Macomb County. Another 14 guns in some locations. says he has not lost any support percent were issued in Oakland Thirty-one other states cur among lawmakers in the House and Wayne counties combined. rently have "shall" issue laws on coverage and an annual vision as •& result of the school shooting All the rest of the counties in the the books, but there is no agree in Colorado or the public reac state issued only 42 percent of ment about the impact of those tion to it. the permits. laws on crime rates. allowance. If you live in Michigan,* and are eligible for Ozone from page A 5 Southeast Michigan industrial activities related to daily life are tons of hydrocarbon emissions in Medicare, then Blue Care Network Medicare Blue sdjuttjes limit emissions through responsible for close to 50 per the seven-county region daily. cojntfols that cost between cent of Southeast Michigan's Operation of a gasoline-pow is the health care plan for you! Medicare Blue's $1,000 and $10,000 per ton. daily hydrocarbon emissions. ered lawn mower for one hour wre than 1 million Southeast emits as much pollution as a car network of carefully screened medical professionals Michigan households take Ozone Each time someone fills a operating for several hours. Aitiob. vehicle's gas tank with fuel; a Ozone action by individuals in your community includes more than 4,000 Southeast Michigan drivers few ounces of hydrocarbons are and businesses prevents the trSYfil more than 125 million released into the air. These few release of tons of hydrocarbons. doctors and 41 hospitals. Chances are your rajle^per day. Driving and other ounces add up to more than 30 doctor's already part of the plan! f : V--.-5\ •,. : !•-".*„;. -.V •••*>. .:-:-^,--. J> - iU >. , - : i»." » ^ t^}^**^*Hfc**^- - .V: - ,-- To learn more about Medicare Blue, come H€DLnND fURNJTUR€ to one of our free educational seminars. Call us to reserve your space: 1 -888-333-3129 TDD 1-800-257-9980 ext. 900 (toll free) (for hearing disabled) Medicare Blue $2 MILLION DOLLAR FURNITURE SELL-OFF! Educational Seminars Canton Redford FORCED TO VACATE! Wednesday, May 26 Friday, May 28 II 9:30 a.m. 2 p.m. at St Josephs Mercy Health Bldg at Tim Horton's tSSn&SF WANTS US OUT! 1600 S. Canton Center Rd. 11307 Telegraph Rd. HISTORIC SALE STARTS TUESDAY, MAY 4TH Detroit South Livonia I Dear Friends *, Customer* Sl>uthi,cld with their qu.il.tv ATKW0A.M. SHARP Friday, May 21- Tuesday, May 25 L^ter 49 ye., erf servm* the ^^ 'J ^„ „ NG OUT Of ?#! COI 2 p.m. 2 p.m. ' bedding and '«*»"% "g^wm™* W,dln* "* T™Y BUSINESS jrtd is FORCED TOVACAlt in .nUju QULJAIMEDJ&IiUi •x rz at Big Boy at Bill Knapp's Therc^eBcdlandlurn.tuU'.vhold-ny.^ 7033 East Jefferson 32955 Plymouth Rd. • BUSINESS SALE! jwhill, Suniov Howard , MORE HOURS EVERYTHING MUST GO'V Br.W — ^ ^>. S(Mr04 and Foster. MiSSi!, ^riC i™ X MST BE SOLD a, SUBSTANTIAL Westland u Garden City Universal. Vaufthan.*™*\'' . £ BARt WAllS! 2¾¾ SAVINGS. We must SELL-OUT to the B B[t1[VARll SAVINGS Wednesday, May 26 Tuesday, May 25 • wc thwotore UrRc >nu to .-^ ^«' « \ ,^, Ulfll)v Brdd-nfi and T C 2 p.m. 2 p.m. .'„1 .Kf«l*«" «^ ! S's^i EUMf«V« BfFOKt rVOTHWC IVII1 STOC^ accessories will he KEIR <• at Garden City Public Library at Bill Knapp's s^SHE 2012MiddlebeltRd. 36601 Warren Ave. •^mm*(¾¾ w*r" Blue Care Network ;G.O.B. ucense* 150 Cash, Check, MasterCard, Visa and Discover Accepted. Medicare Blue • To become* Medicare Blue member, you muettivein Weyne. Oakland. Macomb or Weehtenaw County. You muet be ISCDLflND dibblefor Medicar e Parte Aend 8 end continue to pey your Medicare Pert B premium. You muet receive your cere from FURNITURE e Medicare Blue provider, excepttor emergenc y or certain urgenty needed cere. 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Not available with customer cash offers. tBased on Ward's Automotive Reports 1999 U.S. sales calendar year to date. tfMSRP comparison based on comparably equipped Malibu, Camry CE, Accord-LX, and Altima XE. "Maintenance needs vary with different uses and driving conditions. See the owner's manual for more information. ©1999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! She ©bsmrer inside: Health & Fitness Page 1, Section JB Koely Wy^oiiik. Editor 734 953 2105. kwyuomk•"<><• on th<- w*;b: http ohsorvoreccontfic.com Sunday. M.iy 16. 1999 COOKING CONQUESTS CHEF RANDY SMITH Italy's wines Spring for showcase morels and mountain soft shell crab pring is the season for soft shell majesty crab and morel mushrooms. SThese are special foods because Alto Adige is located in northeast they're in season only for a few short Italy. It borders Switzerland on the weeks in May and early June. northwest and Austria to the north, in the foothill region of the Alps Soft shell crabs known as the Dolomites. Also called In the United States, the blue crab the Sudtirol, this is a mountain- is the species most commonly eaten in lovers and wine-lovers paradise. its soft-shell state. Steep hillside vineyards are con These crabs are caught along the trasted against majestic snow-cov Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, and in the ered mountain heights. The wines spring, they shed their hard shell. are vibrant and filled with com The hard shell will grow back in pelling flavors. about a month, which is why the sea Wine is the heart of the Alto son for this delicacy is so brief. Adige. ' . Always sold whole, soft shell crabs Elena Walch wines, from Tramin are noted for their sweet meat. It is STAfT fHOTO BT GVT WUWW in the Alto Adige, are new to the important to remember that all live Michigan goodies: Depbie Carpenter, manager of Michigania, is surrounded by a bounty of Michigan market. Recently, we met crabs should be used on the day Michigan^made food-products. .''••..'••'• with Werner Walch who shares own they're purchased. Refrigerate them ership of the vineyards and winery until just before cooking. with his wife Elena. Morels Oldies but goodies An Italian secret Morel mushrooms are similar to Wine has been produced on these truffles, and can be found in Michigan Vlaafc Foods - started as a dairy com lands'since 1869 when Werner's pany in 1915 and moved into the pickle great-grandfather first began culti- • for about two weeks in May. The business after the Depression. In 1942, morel is recognized by its honey they produced their first pickle product, vating the steep hillsides to plant combed,(tone shape cap, with colors Vlasic Polish Pickles, Today, Vlasic grapes. For over 125 years, these ranging from rich tan to very dark makes 120 products, including 80 dif wines were an Italian secret, known brown. The flavor is described as ferent kinds of pickles. only as exports to Germany, smoky, earthy and nutty. The darker Batter Mada Potato Chips - founded Switzerland and Austria. the coloration, the stronger the flavor. in 1930, remains at same Detroit loca Over the last decade-and-a-half, Imported canned morels can be pur tion on Gratiot near 1-94. Besides chips, Italy has been swept by a non-tradi chased year-round at gourmet food the company makes a variety of pop tional grape varietal revolution. stores, as can dried morels, which corn and cheese curls. "When you're Alto Adige was no exception. In the have an even more intense, smoky driving down the freeway at about 6:05 early years, the local grape schiava flavor. a.m. you can smell the chips." said made a popular, easy-drinking, light Chris Moceri, company vice president. When selecting morel mushrooms red wine. Today, with the introduc . look for those with a firm yet spongy Maxantfar * Haraang - a.family- tion of classic grape varieties such texture. owned sausage-making company since . as chardonnay, pinot grigio, gewurz- 1945, continues to produce hot dogs, traminer, sauvignon blanc. pinot bologna, knockwurst and hams at the SAUTE CORN MEAL CRUSTED corner of Gratiot and Harper m Detroit. noir and cabernet sauvignon, SOFT SHELL CRAB W/ HERB BUTTER An upscale product, Alexander & Hor- regions like the Alto Adige have put on a new face. Serves 4 more nung can be found in many independent ?• markets. That's about the time Elena Walch 8 large soft shell crabs BY REN£E SKOGLUND women loye it." "We still smoke sausage with our same came into the business. A former Canola oil for browning crabs STAFF WRITER—.. The store alau stocks a variety of -smofce-tousesr'-satd company presf-— aTcrntect,"smTteft her career behind Breading Michigan cherry products, dent Berrne Polen. to become a very-^active woman in lcupcornmeal Pump up those taste buds and get the wine world. She used her skills ready for a gastronomic^ celebra Prevalean, Pinconning cheese, and Awray Bakerias - opened its first 1/2 cup all-purpose flour smoked fish. Beef and turkey pasties small store on Tireman Ave. in Detroit to decorate Castel Ringberg, a prop tion of Michigan Week beginning in 1910. However, Grandma Fletcher erty of the Walch family built in 1 tablespoon Cajun spictf May 16. V are freshly delivered by truck from 1/2'teaspoon salt the Stahdish area. Awrey was baking breads and fried 1620. This year, Gambejo Rosso, These days, Michigan jfood prod cakes long before then. Today, Awrey the leading Italian wine guide, Breading wash ucts are so much more |than Tra "They come with gravy; arid ships all over the United States and they're half the size of a pie," said ranked Elena Walch Estates among 1JA cup all purpose flour verse City cherries and jMackinac makes cakes for all the Baskin Robbins the best with one wine elevated to 1 egg Island fudge.The^re pastes and pri- Barbara. stores. Two items leave the store as fast the most prestigious and highest 1/2 cup milk mavera sauces, jams and jellies, sal- The company is now located on Farm- award Tre Bichieri" translated as sas and syrups, tangy cheeses and as they come in, said Barbara: ington,Road in Livonia. Their "Long Herb butter sauce homemade thimbleberry jam" ^rom John" coffee cake remains a customer three glasses. wonderful inusta\rds like Mrs. Dog's In the Alto Adige, cool nights, not 1/2 pound soft butter Disappearing Mustard, j the Upper Peninsula (expensive at favorite, said Betty Jean Awrey, presi 1 finely chopped shallot $14.99 but to die for!) arid Copper dent. But still, cherries rule, even in Please see WINE, B2 1/2 teaspoon garlic hamburgers. "Plevalean," a delight Harbor Hot Salsa. "It won first place Mortay Candy - started as a ice cream 1/4 cup finely chopped herbs (any ful marriage of tart cherries and in a AAA salsa con parjaf on Gratiot and combination of basil, thyme, test. I lived in Califor Fisher in Detroit in beef, /pas patented by Ray Pleva of 1919. It soon became a Wine Picks Chervil, dili, oregano, parsley, Cedar, Mich., in 1995. Known as the nia eight years, and I had a lot of salsa. This candy business after and chives) • "cherry burger," thejrogen patties Mrs. Morley's handmade I Pick of the Pack: 1997 King Estate - -^ai^hem altput." ..Reserve Pinot Gris.$18^.knockout— •1 tablespoon lemon juice are. available at most major super- chocoTatetreiTs dever^" wonderful! 1/8.teaspoon white pepper markets for about $6 for k'1-pouhd, oped a loyal .following. Michigan Made The company, now - ' 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire 9 1/2 oz. box. j. . I Alternatives to Merlot. Most merlots Jane Kuhns, owner located in Clinton Town sauce I Michigan meat products also ship, remains in the under $20 are whimpy wines. There include beef jerky. ThejNorthern of Michigan Made in are exceptions, such as 1997 Eche Salt to taste 3 downtown Plymouth, Mortey family, lr'makes Michigan Beef Jerky Co. iin St. Clair 100 different types of lon Metlot $14.50, but m general, for To make breading: Combine corn- Shores, a Michigan food] products- can hardly keep Ben under $20, you can get alternative meal, flour, Cajun spice and salt in a jamin Twiggs pancake chocolate, including speciaUy store, features ^6. kinds of sports celebrity bars, reds with lots more flavor. Try: 1998 bowl. Set aside. the low^fat, high-prqtei^ snack - mixwith dried cher like the Kris Draper and the Darren Rosemount Grenache-Shiraz $8: To make breading wash: Com ries on the shelf. Paired with Cherry McCarty. It also makes Sanders can 1997 Alexander Valley Vineyard buffalo, venison, elk, four kinds of Syrah $17; and Montevina Terra bine egg and milk in a separate bowl. turkey and six kinds of bfeef. It's all Republic's cherry syrup, it's a hit. dies and ice-cream toppings in the origi Set aside-with flour. Kuhns stocks several jams arid jel nal Sanders vats. dX)ro Sangiovese $16. cured with Michigan m^pje syrup I With price of chardonnay creeping To make herb butter sauce: Cut and contains no fillers. , lies from American Spoon Foods and Morley Candy conducts tours through softened butter into 1-inch cubes. up, we tried a number under $20 and v Jerky fans k>ve it> said John Gipri- Rocky Top Farms, but her real prize, out the year. Call l-(800|-682-2760 for the following came out on top: 1997 Place in mixing bowl with shallots • is the hard-to-find thimbleberry jam information. Monterra Chardonnay $8 (really good and garlic. ani.i-who owns the store with his wife, Barbara. "It's not the rip-your- with a plain, white label: E. Ucman, Makxty Farms-Stroh's lea Craam - for this price): 1998 ClOs du Bois Whip until light and fluffy. Add % teeth-out. stuff. This type is nice and Allovez, Mich."People from the combines the traditions of two families Sonoma County ChardoTTnay $14: * herbs and remaining ingredients. 1 Keweenaw Peninsula go crazy when in producing ice cream. Melody Farms, 1997 Hogue Chardonnay $14:1997 soft. We get more women in here founded in 1950. purchased Stroh's in Salt to taste. Set aside, but do not than men. This type of jerky, the Jekel Gravelstone Chardonnay $15 refrigerate. "~~ Please see MICHIGAN, B2 February of this year. They continue to and 1997 Simi Chardonnay $19 To prepare crabs: Clean crabs by produce Stroh's ice cream in the (tastes like an over $20 wine). removing tail, lift side of shell and Detroit-based company's original vats. Michigan-made food stores Those vats date back to the Depression remove lungs, then with scissors, era of 1919. when Stroh's decided to remove the face. Place crab into ttorttefn Michigan IWf JwrfcyCo. Inc. - 27815 Harper, St. Clair Shores. (1/2 block use their vats to produce ice cream reserved flour then remove" and place northof lJLMile on Harper, across from Nino Salvaggio's International Marketplace). rather than cfosing down their brewery. , into egg and milk mixture. Finiah by (810) 773-3101. Hour*: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday Vamors Olngar Ala - would never have and holidays. placing crabs in corn meal breading. become a beloved Detroit beverage if it Michigan Mada, Inc. - 830 W. Ann Arbor Trait, Plymouth, /734) 207-8794. Hour*: 10 Lightly press all sides of crab into wasn't for the Civil War. Before he was a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 cornmeal. Remove and place on tray. called off to the war. James Vernor, a p,m. Saturday; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Repeat for all crabs. Detroit pharmacist, stored his secret Mkhlganla, Inc. - 205 Pierce St., Birmingham - (248) 647-1444 or (800) 443-9284. Place large saute" pan over medium soda pop mixture in an oak cask in his Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sundays. heat, add canola oil. Add crabs and pharmacy. When he returned four years saute 2'minutes or until golden later, the aging process had trans Michigan food products formed the brew into a zippy, iresly gin "X Please see CONQUCSTI, B2 /foray gakary -12301 Farmlngton Road, Livonia. (734) 522-1100. Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 ger ale. '\ p.m. Monday-Friday; 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday. Vernors is no longer the Detroit river Anmtoan faoon Food*, Patoakay,- To place an order, call (888) 7356700. For cus front business that drew locals and LOOKING AHEAD tomer service, call (800) 222-5886. Visit the Web-site, www.spoon.com for product tourists alike in the 1940s. It has (i. MANWOrt I information and recipes. Changed hands many times since the r Ray Ptava The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 Conquests from pageBl a 1/2 tablespoon Dijon mustard brown. Turn and repeat on other side. Pat excess oil off Salt and white pepper to See related story on Taste shredded 1/4 teaspoon salt dish as a template. with paper towel. taste front. Recipes from the Michigan 1/4 teaspoon white pepper Beat egg and milk together to Pour room temperature herb (Safe at Henry Ford Museum, Saute" vegetables in margarine To make dressing: Place all 1/4 teaspoon fresh garlic make egg wash. Brush puff pas butter on top and serve. Dearborn. until tender. Add flour. Cook for 5 ingredients, except oils, in blender, minutes. Add water and bouillon. . .1 teaspoon horseradish try tops with egg waBh. blend until smooth. Add oils slow PtNcoNNiNQ CHEESE SOUP ASPARAGUS AND MOREL SALAD Simmer for 20 minutes, Add 1 teaspoon lemon juice Bake puff pastry tops on cook ly while blending to form an emul 11/2 sticks margarine ie sheet and fish in casserole cream, nutmeg ancfpepper. Stir in 2 tablespoons grated Parme WITH CHARDONNAY THYME sion. Taste and adjust seasoning. dishes at same at 400°F for 10-14 2 cups onion, diced cheese at the end of cooking. san cheese minutes.' VINAIGRETTE To make salad: Cut off bottom 1/2 cup celery, diced Serves 6-8. 1 tablespoon melted butter To make sauce for topping Serves 4 2 inches of asparagus and discard. 1/2 cup carrots, diced Egg Wash fish: Combine sour cream, dill, For the salad Blanch remaining tips in boiling GREAT LAKES WHITEFISH BOAT water with salt, remove and cool in 11/2 cups flour *e&& salt, white pepper, garlic, •1 pound fresh Michigan 2-3 pounds whitefish, skinned ice water. 1/4 cup milk horseradish, lemon juice and asparagus 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg with pin bones removed, cut into Parmesan cheese in a bowl. Set 1/2 pound fresh Michigan _ Cut asparagus 1-inch long on a 1/4 teaspoon white pepper 5 ounce portions Place 5 ounce portion of white- fish in buttered individual casse aside. morels bias cut. Place in large stainless 2 1/2 quarts water 2 sheets puff pastry dough role dish. Seasoeasonwn witiLSfllLaacj L .Spoon 1 1/2 ounces of the — -1 pint red pear tomatoes steel bowl. Clean and cut morels 3 chicken bouillon cubes " p«pper7brU5rTwTthbutter. sauce onto the fish, and top with 1/2 pound mixed spring greens in half from top to bottom then prebaked puff pastry. Serves 6-8 1/2 pint half and half 1 pint sour cream Cut puff pastry to fit top, of 1 medium Vidalia onion, sliced soak in cold, lightly salted water people for 5 minutes. 1 pound Pinconning cheese, V4 cup fresh dill, chopped casserole dishes, using casserole Small amount of olive oil to saute morels Quickly saute morels in small amount of olive oil, Remove and CHARDONNAY THYME place in bowl with asparagus. Michigan from page Bl Cut pear tomatoes in half, add VINAIGRETTE to bowl. Cut onion and add to 4 sprigs of fresh thyme, no bowl, along with spring greens. they see this," she said. "We sell a lot of these to • New Michigan-made food products continue to stems Her customers also love the brides, ' said Kuhn. Toss all ingredients with about 1/2 enter the marketplace ail the time. Visit specialty 1/4 cup Chardonnay pretzel-loving Beer Barrel Mus cup of vinaigrette. Serve. Michigania food stores in your neighborhood or read labels 1/4 cup olive oil tard from Kalamazoo and all the Chef Randy Smith is the Execu Country Home Creations dips — One of the newest products at when you shop at your favorite supermarket. 1/4 cup corn oil tive Chef at Big Rock Chop & Brew Chili Con Queso, Horseradish Michigania in Birmingham, a 2 tablespoons cider vinegar House in Birmingham. Look for and Bacon, Lemon Cooler and shop specializing in Michigan- his next Cooking Conquests col Ambrosia. 1 tablespoon lemon juice made products, is Michigan umn on July 18. And if you're fond of chocolate Asparagus Quacomole. It is dis Zest of 1/2 lemon mints, Kuhn carries an assort tributed by the Michigan ment of Hanover's candies from Asparagus Advisory Board and shipped it to Texas. We've Michigan product is Peterson St. Johns, the self-proclaimed comes in mild and hot. shipped it everywhere," said Farms "pie kit," available in mint capital of.the world. The "We cannot keep it in. People manager Debbie Carpenter. peach, cherry and blueberry. mints are" stamped with an look at it and go, 'Eeek/ but if Customers also love the Ben Yacky, a busy mother of two Wine from page Bl imprint of the state and individ they try it they come back and jamin Twiggs Three Pepper young children, appreciates the ually wrapped in foil. buy it by the dozen. We've Lemon and Apple marinade, said kit's convenience. Everything found elsewhere in Italy, make Carpenter. "It's great poured comes in one package — crust, • 1996 Elena Walch the region ideal for white wines. over cream cheese with crackers. fruit and filling. The product is But in the warmer microclimates Merlot $12 has spright I have used it as a basting sauce available at most Meijer super Healthy Aging of the region, red grapes such as ly, bright cherry aromas for barbecue chicken on the grill. markets. SAFWAN KAZMOUZ. M.D. FAMILY & GEF?IATRIC MEDiciNr merlot, pinot noir and cabernet and flavors. We've crit Orangelawn Professional Center You just warm it up a bit and it spreads just nice." sauvignon, ripen with bright red 10533 Farmington Road New Michigan-made food fruit aromas and flavors. Steep icized a significant Livonia. Michigan 48150 Michigania ships Michigan- products continue to enter, the hillsides with devigorating soil number of Italian mer- Phone: (734) 422-8475 made products, including. Vejr: marketplace all the time. Visit keep yields low and concentrates lots for thin middles CHOLESTEROL AND HEALTH nors'Ginger Ale and Sanders Hot specialty food stores in your flavors in each grape berry. Cholesterol is a waxy fat that our bodies need to build cell walls and Fudge, all over the country. neighborhood or read labels ami awkward finish. make some hormones. Certain amount of cholesterol is used daily, but A. Denise Yacky, public informa when you shop at your favorite Perfect summertime The Elena Walch is a the liver produces enough.to meet this requirement. In some people, tion officer for the Michigan supermarket. You'll be surprised pours winner and a bargain at due to their genetic makeup, there is an over-abundance of the waxy stuff. Extra cholesterol from Department of Agriculture, said at just how much of Michigan is the diet elevates the level as well. a particularly delicipus new on grocery store shelves. Elena Walch wines, because of this price. •Jhe two components of cholesterol, commonly known as 'good' and 'bad' are tow-density their deep fruit core, are perfect lipoproteins (LDL or "bad cholesterol') and high-density lipoproteins (HDL or 'good cholesterol"). Triglycerides are other fats that circulate with cholesterol. The higher the total cholesterol, LDL, and triglycerides the higher the chance lo develop heart disease or heart attack. LOLs are taken- up by cells within artery walls, forming a Btood-fiw-Wocking plaque. High level of triglycerides Sale Starts: May 17th - May 23rd also adds to plaque build up on the artery walls. On the other hand elevated HDL "good Open Mon.-Sat 9-9; Sun. 9-7 cholesterol' protects the heart by carryirxj LDL to the liver where it is excreted. summertime pours. If you're Oder adults with high LDL-choJesterol are al increased risktor hear t disease, and intervention looking for some new wine is more effective than in younger individuals, Wonwafter menopause develop a rise in "LDL-bad ke's tastes, we can't think" of any cholesterol' and have relatively higher rates ol coronary heart disease. Dietary modification and exercise showed better results when done together, but medications are very effective when thing better to recommend than indicated. the following: • 1997 Elena Walch Pinot Bianco $10 has the lively, Your Meat and Deli Supermarket expressive fruits of pears and apples. Fruity, dry and very bal 38000 Ann Arbor Road • Livonia • (734) 464-0330 anced, it makes a perfect aperitif sipper or will pair well with light use* select — fich - _-; - - Great Me the Grill! lean & Meaty •1997 Elena Walch Chardon nay $12 is grown in the family's PORTERHOUSE COUNTRY STYLE village of Tramin. Gorgeous SPARE RIBS fruit bowl aromas and depthful STEAK ss.* flavor intensity make it a pleas ant departure from oaky chardonnay versions that come : Organic flour. V USDA "Special THnr USDA select across too concentrated on a hot SIRLOIN T-BONE day. This is a delicious wine to : Pure water. \[ $|98 serve with grilled chicken, pasta TIP ROAST lb. salad, seafood salad or grilled : Sea salt. ^ lb.- STEAK whitefish. j The ^Id-fashioned way ^¾ foo Meaty* Bone-in USDA Select • Boneless •1997 Elena Walch Pinot Gri- : to make great bread. gio $12 has dominant pear aro PORK BUTT mas and is crisper than either N.Y. STRIP the Pinot Bianco or Chardonnay. ROASI- STEAK & -Ifs_higb,-toned'fruit finish and ' credmy texfure make it a match " * for any seafood preparation.. E A 1 A10 Minute Drive From Most Areas of Plymouth/Canton This bottling takes this all-too- often boring varietal to new heights of greatness. • 1997 Elena Walch Gewurz- traminer $14 is positively the best bottling of-this tongue- twisting variety we've tasted in a mAnnCI TLAllE %U^!l^^29^ Ann Arbor Trail (Jwt W. U Mt«W*m long time. It's dry like the 4*47t AM Artor W. 0*. of RMfl«) ^r^vr^ 422-0160 Alsace style of gewurztraminer. *•- CUP & SAVE -—---*-' but without the plodding finish 459-2227 ?&* ****+*** *««*«*€* ***** wenweeerUtOratfeAy and high alcohol. It is hall marked by ripe fruit, lychee nut t ^ffjpeygBwiwi Mond^ ,Wff 17 • May 23, AH Mifor CredB Ctrtt*Accepted * food Stwwpt Aoomlwl notes, spicy finish and refreshing INVENTORY BMWOIT U.S.D.R. Choice U.S.D.fl. Choice U.S. Grade ft • Leon & Meotu acidity. It makes a great accom fR€SH GROUND B€€F N.V. STRIP ST€flKS fresh XCC#1 SPARC RIBS paniment to all sorts of Oriental nvvni/ peer H.T. *i dishes, especially those kicked MOM CHUCK l&'fl 5 lbs. or more $/-159 up with lots of hot peppers. " OHU 3J 0*1* I # _.^t U.St). A.Choice U.S. Grade ft Center Cut U.S. Grade ft 9on»l*« • 1996 Elena Walch Merlot COUNTRY STVW RIBS KIMONKO Smith ftwmiwn PORK CHOPS $12 has sprightly, bright cherry aromas and flavors. We've criti flCON $©69 cized a significant number of BL0WOU7 PRICING ONAGREA7SELECTION OF $149 A *18? WfIS. V IS OHU Italian merlots for thin middles PEFPERIDGEFARM COOKIES & CRACKERS, dtdf I IB VHJM I mm WORLD'S BEST PfiRTY SUBS • CATERING • PARTY TRAYS • TOP QUALITY PIZZAS and awkward finish. The Elena Good thru May 31st Walch is a winner and a bargain rtouwbM's Imported Uporl Oven Roosted KowoWs finest Qubllty at this price. LIVONIA STERLING HEIGHTS POUSH TURKCV BACftST HOT We detected vanilla hints in 29115 2183 $089 9°%fdtFree this wine and suspected some Eight Mile Rd. 17 Mile Rd. at Drquindre Rd, JJM fo*U mm is. £2& ML new French oak. "No new oak," (248)477-2046 (810)264-5095 [Our Own Slow Roosted said Walch. "Vanilla character is Orodt ft Cown«7V Pn •V- MMI •M •m mm mmmmm ^^—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wtmwmmmmmmmmmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 Include more strawtarries in your diet BYMELANIEPOLK combining two tablespoons each 1/2 cup sugar SPECIAL WRITER of olive oil, lime juice, rice wine 1 cups sliced strawberries vinegar, chopped fresh mint Strawberries, spring's most 1 cup chopped peeled mango leaves, and chopped cilantro, one luscious fruit, is also one of its jalapeno pepper (seeded and 1/2 cup chopped pineapple most nutritious and most versa minced), 1/4 teaspoon salt, a pint 3 (8 oz.) cartons strawberry tile. Nutritious because they're of hulled and chopped strawber packed with vitamin C and other low-fat yogurt ries, 3/4 cup diced, peeled fresh antioxidants that are helpful in 1 cup (1/2 inch) cubes low- pineapple, and 1/2 cup chopped decreasing cancer risk. fat pound cake sweet onion. Serve over grilled Just five medium strawberries chicken, pork or tuna steaks. 1 cup sliced strawberries provide the recommended daily Spring greens are a perfect Mint sprigs (optional) value of vitamin C. Versatile contrast for the color and flavor because strawberries can be of strawberries. Make a light, To make sorbet, drain thawed enjoyed at every meal in a num simple romaine salad with a strawberries, reserving 1 cup juice. ber of different, creative ways. dressing made of fresh basil Combine drained strawberries, 1/4 While strawberries make a leaves, a bit of grated Parmesan cup sugar, lemon juice, and 1 car great dessert all by themselves, cheese, minced garlic, Dijon ton yogurt in a blender, and pro they are often paired with high- mustard, red wine vinegar and cess until smooth. fat foods like whipped cream and chicken broth, pureed in a Pour mixture into an 8-inch ice cream. It's time to expand blender. Toss with shredded square baking"dish; cover and your horizon of strawberry romaine lettuce and quartered freeze until firm, stirring occasion recipes to get a lot more of these strawberries; garnish with a few ally. wholesome berries into your diet. pine nuts. Beyond desserts, you can savor Cool strawberry soup is anoth To make soup, combine reserved strawberries in breakfast dishes, er spring and summer favorite. strawberry juice and cup sugar in salads, and soups to provide a a small saucepan. Cook over medi sweet, fresh flavor. STRAWBERRY SOUP WITH um-high heat 2 minutes or until Strawberries are delicious SORBET . sugar is dissolved, stirring con sliced over a bowl of cereal, but For sorbet: stantly. Let cool slightly. Combine juice mixture, 1 cups sliced straw try them sprinkled on your 2 (10 oz.) packages frozen berries, mango, pineapple, and 3 AJKRJCA.V iNSTnVTE FO* CANCER RESEAKCH morning pancakes as well. For a sliced strawberries in cartons yogurt in a blender; pro Cool soup: Strawberry soup with sorbet is refreshing on a warm day. light blender breakfast, blend syrup, thawed chopped strawberries, banana, cess until smooth. Pour into a pineapple juice, skim milk and 1/4 cup sugar bowl; cover and chill. honey in a blender at high speed 1/4 cup lemon juice ' To serve, spoon 3/4 cup soup in mint leaves, if desired. Serves 8. Melanie Polk is a registered Place pound cake cubes on a until smooth, then serve with a each of 8 small bowls; top each dietitian and director of Nutri 1 (8 oz.) carton strawberry baking sheet; broil 1 minute or Nutrition information: Each half pineapple ring and whole with 1/4 cup sorbet, 2 tablespoons tion Education, American Insti low-fat yogurt of the 8 servings contains 285 strawberry for garnish. until toasted, stirring halfway cake cubes and 2 tablespoons tute for Cancer Research. through cooking time. calories and 3 grams of fat. Make a strawberry salsa by For soup: sliced strawberries. Garnish with Maryland crab cakes with salad are a low-fat treat AP — These Maryland Crab ate in protein and low in fat." 6 scallions, minced In a large bowl, combine the fat, 114 mg chol., 849 mg sodi oil, salt and cayenne. In a large * Cakes are a treat — especially Lump crab meat called for in 1/4 cup low-fat (1 percent) crab meat, bread crumbs, scal um, 18 g total carbo., 2 g dietary salad bowl, combine the mesclun, since the recipe is a low-fat ver theicrab cakes is justifiably milk lions, milk, mayonnaise, parsley, fiber 26 g pro. orange, onion and walnuts. Drizzle sion with nothing to weigh on expensive, a recipe editor's note 3 tablespoons reduced-calorie salt and pepper. With moistened MESCLUN, ORANGE AND with the dressing; toss to coat. the conscience and spoil the points out — taking apart a crab mayonnaise hands, form into 8 small round Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. pleasure. A Mesclun, Orange is a picky business. "To save WALNUT SALAD 2 tablespoons minced parsley cakes; cover with plastic wrap and and Walnut Salad is a nice money, you can use surimi, a 2 tablespoons orange juice refrigerate 1 hour. Note: Mesclun is a mixture of accompaniment. processed fish product with a 1/2 teas'poon salt 2 teaspoons walnut oil 1/4 teaspoon ground white Place the flour on a sheet of wax small, tender young lettuce The recipes are from "Weight texture similar to crab meat. But 1/4 teaspoon salt pepper paper; lightly coat each cake on leaves and greens; it may Watchers New Complete Cook shop around first: some brands Pinch cayenne pepper are much tastier than others." 3 tablespoons'all-purpose both sides. In a .large nonstick skil include varieties such as red and book" (Macmillan, $25). This is a 6 cups mesclun (see note) green oak leaf lettuce, as well as MARYLAND CRAB CAKES flour let, melt the margarine. Cook the revised and updated version of 1 navel orange, peeled and curly endive, lamb's lettuce, an earlier cookbook from the 1 tablespoon reduced-calorie crab cakes until golden brown and 1 pound cooked crab meat, crispy, 4 to 5 minutes on each side. sectioned arugula and radicchio. organization which describes its picked through for shell margarine program as "a diet that's high in Line a platter with the greens; top 1/2 red onion, thinly sliced and cartilage 2 1/2 cups mixed green let Nutrition facts per serving: 109 complex carbohydrates, moder • with the crab cakes. Makes 4 1/4 cup walnuts, chopped 3/4 cup bread crumbs tuce leaves ^ cal., 7 g total fat, 1 g saturated ^servings. and toasted fat, 0 mg chol.,. 144 nig uodium, *'~ Nutrition facts per serving; 260 To prepare the dressing, in a cal, 8 g total fat, 1 g saturated 11 g total carbo., 2 g dietary small bowl whisk the orange juice. fiber, 3 g pro. 'DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS UPT050* ^ 1 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday imsmmum^rz^^r.:^;--M'fs'- I $ 60b 5 PREMIUM f-'.)(.;:ifi- • DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 1°° Fly High With Savings From Fresh Cut Split •J THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Excludes Beer. Wine, Coflee, Sale Hems CHICKEN BREAST! __-_ : .- See Store forPBtate — • J- We IVMTW the rU it to 5 MILE & FARMINGTON $129 HIMHIIIM Wem* ~ LIVONIA • 734-261-6565 M-^ -• tor \i,l.-I>tit, • W.iMi.'m Lb. {•':• foufg* ':'?* POcV?>PRrM-:!M POf> ww M E A T Freeh CutiJ.S.P.A. VI k PORK SHOULDER U.SD.A. • Boneless Beef A''% U.S.D.A. • Beef Farm Fresh • 10 Lb. Bag STEAKS N.Y. STRIP ^ WHOLE BEEF CHICKEN LEGS, STEAKS "ft* $049 B&, TENDERLOIN $159 99 $HT99 Lesser Quantifies I Lb. Our Own Homemade Polish or Italian SAUSAGE j-fit- '.',*• Leah & TVnfcc* Boneless- Heart Smari-.'-Boru'lesS J-HEARf SMART. • F.RESH- $199 r PORK SIRLOIN TURKEY BREAS GROUND BEEF 31210 W. Warren atMefnmarT Lb. ^i-H' it. CHOPS 7/*v FILETS SIRLOIN PATTIES (734)522-3357 BOBb PXtMiUM l>t H x •*- $949 $199 Wi Accost Food Stamps • La pan's 99 Lb. H TURKEY BREAST Lb. v,/' M Lb. Hour* H-SAT 9-8» SUN 10-6 •» ATM Prk«|wtfMay1?tlittmiM*y23 W *2" Lb. i .':!IM f>f TF Lapari's Domestic Low Salt • Regular or Center Cuti horn Apple Valley» Sliced Louis Kemp* 8 Oz. Pkg. COOKED HAM or IMITATION CRAB 01 Tender - Juicy CHEESE OSCAR MAYER U.S. #1 CAL ;;/> $! **V BACON TURKEY BREAS' LOBSTER CI BROCCOLI NEW YORK Lb. "^ Avtae'fcf K^M 2/$ tesaai; $ I 99 TRIP STEAKS Amieh Valley $939 REEIi m,s 1 Lb. Pkg.CPUvbX Lb. 1@ * 'Lb ROAST 3EEF 3 s# $A69 mm GROCERY DELI PRODUCE U.S. #1 VINE Lb. MILLER 30 PK RIPENED Dole Classic • 1 Lb. Package &onel«e6-Tender 10 Oz. to 14.5 Oz. Select Varieties. Kowalski TOMATOES $1/499 DORITOS o^--- POLISH $Q99 PELMONICO STEAKS HAM Lb. PER 13.25 Oz. $ I »** Kowalski • Smoked or Fresh . SALAD Miller Light- Ice RUFFLES... M- EaLIVE R $Q99 M.G.P. - Med. Light «£>>*•>* MIX : SAUSAGE ^S£iS3^ MP ?* . 2 Liter Honeysuckle • White • EftrvlhY-Low-Pnct' BEEF ROUNP 'Try Theee on the Grilll" 7-UP TURKEY $099 Fre*h-Great on the Grilll Great! BREASIL i> ^ RUMP ROAST 12-12 Oz. Cans or 6-20 Oz. Bottles Redskin ^ WHOLE TURKEY 0REAST POTATO OR $ 159 $169 SMOKED COCA COLA lev Fresh « California AVv PASTA SALAD 1 •*. I LU PORK CHOPS Land *0' Lakes • While r>r Yellow 1, PRODUCTS AMERICAN $Q99 BROCCOLI 2/$i CHEESE O Lb. Ground Freeh Hourly from Limit 2 BABY A^-^ GROUND ROUND '+Dcp. SWISS $099 $ 2 Liter Bottles CHEESE _t> Lb. Family $ FVl Blk ft* Lb. Save ^.00 l>. + Dep. BOLOGNA A Lb ft *«*••-I-V«.*)| : 99 OT^'f*"'' V:.'^fe, ":-y ,f^mm\ ^^^MliMMiHMMMMaillM 1 '.' * mmww^wmmwmmmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmm She<2Db00rwer Page 4, Section B f Kmi MI.IIMHI ? i \ V..-,A : I ; 1 MinHi-t niniM nr wvU: Imp: observer eccentric com Sunday. M.iy 10. 1999 mm mm* mwnwumwuwa MEDICAL BRIEFS Urgent care helps students explore social, The urgent care center at Henry Ford Medical Centers in Plymouth consequences of teen pregnancy and Canton are open and can admit patients to St. Mary Hospital, Livo nia; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann BY KMBERLY A. MORTSON "When baby needs to be Arbor; and Henryj'ord Hospital, STAFF WRrna cared for, a care key attached Detroit. The Plymouth UC is open knortaoneoe.homecoaua.net to the teen's wrist is held in from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Friday baby fgr up to 30 minutes. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends Students in Karen Willard's parenting class at Length of care depends upon (14300 Beck Road). Canton's Urgent Plymouth Canton High School have the opportuni the typeB of care a baby may Care is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ty to know a realistic parenting experience thanks need, such as feeding, burping, Sunday only (6100 Haggerty Road). to a program called Baby Think It Over/ diapering, bathing or comfort The days of toting a raw egg around or dressing ing. When baby needs [to be up a five pound bag of sugar — to simulate caring cared for] the teen must spend Lyme disease for a newborn — is outdated following the inven time with it, just as with a A lyme disease education night will tion of a lifelike computerized baby that cries out real baby," according to BTIO be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 at for attention and enables a teacher to determine Inc. the First United Methodist Church in how well the baby was cared for. The parenting instructor Wayne. For information call Connie A digital panel on the back of the infant reads said the care key cannot be at (734) 326-3502. out such statistics as the number of minutes it removed from the students cried to points of neglect such as shaking or poor wrist until they return to head support. ..school Monday, obliging them Hatha yoga This is meant to be a learning tool and provides to be solely responsible for the Ongoing drop-in Hatha Yoga is students with a positive experience that someday baby's needs. However, if a offered to relieve stress and improve they'll be good parents but emphasizes they're not student has a job that does not shape. Wear loose clothing and bring ready for the responsibility of raising a child now," warrant the baby being beach towel, yoga mat and a bottle of said Willard who has been teaching the class using brought to the workplace a water. Suitable for all ability levels. the BTIO infant simulator for the past four years. second key is issued so that Mondays from 7-8:30 p.m.; Wednes The Baby Think It Over infant is a true-to-life the student can find a "baby day, 7-8:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30- baby weighing 6.5-7 pounds (also features a pre- sitter" to care for the baby in 11 a.m. at the Plymouth Community emie baby) and comes in five different ethnicities their absence. Arts Council, 774 N. Sheldon Rd., Ply including African-American, American Indian, "Trusting someone with the mouth. No registration required. $12 Asian, Caucasian and Hispanic. The teacher cart key was like having to think a session, $50 for 5 or more sessions. program the baby to cry at varying intervals about who you would trust throughout a 24-hour period (every three hours) with your own child. It makes and for different lengths of time from 30 seconds to you really think how impor La Leche support 30 minutes. • • ' tant that decision is," said 17- La Leche League of Livonia meets year-old Leah Inman. monthly for breast feeding support Shaun Nicoloff a senior from and information. Babies and children' Plymouth recruited his mom are always welcome. Next meeting to watch the BTIO baby while begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 18th. he worked an eight-hour shift Please call for location and/or addi at Belle Tire. tional information. Theresa (734) 261- "I wanted to keep it longer 6814, Vicki (313) 937-3011, or — it sort of feels like a part of Michelle (734) 591-7071. you after you have it all week end," said Nicoloff. "You become attached to it." Hot flash study Each student has a different Women with a history of breast experience with the doll cancer or who are concerned about - depending on their home and taking hormone replacement therapy social life. Lisa Jasnowski, 16, r 8TAIT PHOTOS6YPAII.HIIBCTDIAW< and have bothersome hot flashes can rtlurc^ Technology: Senior Shaun Nicoloff, 18, demonstrates participate in a research study at St. U C P how acar is Joseph Mercy Hospital-Ann Arbor we re MuminT*k* ™~* cr es * ^ inserted in the back ofthebaby when it that will help determine whether a "young mother." "I think it's a ^ t° simulate the time a parent spends with a child low-dose anti-depressant may be Learning experience: Tom Mazur, 18, of good idea though. A lot better when it needs attention such as for feeding, burping, effective in reducing or eliminating than an egg," added Jasnowski. changing and comforting. hot flashes. For information about Canton carefully changes the cloth dia "I learned I'm definitely not , this study or other cancer treatment per on a BTIO infant simulator while old enough to have a baby. You and prevention trials, call (734) 712- ^WfnendrShaun Nicoloff of^PlymQufhr have to be financially established and it's a huge thmkrabourthe risks of getting pregnantran~d"what 5658. watches. . responsibility. You have to give up a lot of your that would mean to your life." time for a child," said Lisa Cooley, 17. Willard said the parenting class now has 12 BTIO infant simulators, which cost $275 each. "In Blood drive Lesson learned this class we look at the entire parenting experi Inman who hopes to make a career as a special Henry Ford Medical Center - Can ence from what parenting means, the importance education teacher and has had a lot of experience ton (6100 Haggerty Road) is hosting a of parenting, abstinence, contraception, what the caring for children at a day care center said she blood drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri consequences are of getting pregnant, prenatal didn't leave the house the weekend she .had the day, May 21 for the American Red care, childbirth and caring for a baby," said baby and couldn't work out either. "I didn't have Cross..Please call (734) 981-3200 to Willard. time to do my hair before school on Monday make an appointment. "The students also set goals for themselves, and because the baby was crying and I had to hold the we talk about how those goals would be affected if key in a really long time," said Inman. they became a parent." Safety jamboree Students not only take the baby home for the The students also come to realize the significant weekend but are also equipped with a diaper bag financial impact a baby can have on one's life such The School & Family Health Com full of newborn necessities and a car seat that as prenatal care, hospitalization, clothing, -food, mittee will host the second annual must he installed in their vehicle to properly trans furniture and other baby necessities. Family Safety Jamboree from 10 a.m. port the infant. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 22 at Eddie "I was surprised at how much it can cost to have Twenty-five percent of the grade in the parent a baby," said Matt Milazzo-of Livonia, - fas Aren^jn-LiTOniavieartt; ing class results from & student^ 'expenencewith r-4- internet, lawfimower, gun, helmet, the BTIO infant simulator. A portion of that grade Many considerations food, and aquatic safety. Children can includes the upkeep of a diary or "baby book" they The correct handling of a newborn is an impor-. have identification kits made by compile complete with a birth certificate and pho tant topic in the class including how to properly D.A.R.E. officers and see a presenta tographs the students shot over the course of the. support a newborns head and neck; car seat safety; tion by the BMX Stunt Team - free of Temporary parent*: Leah Inman (left), weekend. and what can lead to a SIDS (Sudden Infant Death charge. Call (734) 466-2410 for infor 17, and her classmate Rachel Demsky, Adjusting to the responsibility of parenthood Syndrome) death. j; mation. 16, pose with their Baby Think It Over® wasn't easy, said 16-year-old Rachel Demsky. "I "I never knew a baby couldn't sleep on its stom 1 infant simulators. Both young women can sleep through anything, and I never heard the ach," said Tom Mazur, 18. "You learn quick though if took the newborns home for a weekend in baby cry. My mom had to keep waking me up all when you're a parent," night when it was crying," said Demsky. "The cry Katie Mantz, 18 of Canton, said the weekend she I March as part of their parenting curricu !• ing sounded like screaming. It really makes you %. lum at Plymouth Canton High School. ~ ™ Please see SECOND THOiKWTS, B5 I ',TiR.lHKB;J^T*f ^^^MW^.H^ffflS-- Time mtm •even! the Observer HMUJI i scientist' turns to By KDCBIRLY A. MORTSON -for eggs and sacks of flour solutions for those who monitor a student's performance on STAFF WWITK "to simulate caring for teach the responsibilities proper head support, number of Mwrtetwieoeihowi et.;. i.'t ''•••' •<..»'.•. •." i;^-j*i,. • ,. • * . .-'•»• t t . t » . i «• * • MMIMMIMBl ••Ml MM mtf m v The Observer & Eccentricf SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 \ Second thoughts from page B4 spent with her BTIO baby was stressful, was glad to get a good night's sleep after Willard added that she has seen an "It wasn't as easy as I thought," said the assignment. increase in the number of young men Mantz speaking of 7 potfnd, 3 ounce "I kept foiling asleep when it wftke up taking the parenting class but agrees it Tyler Codie. "I took it to practice (pom*) during the night crying, and I couldn't should be a component of the required with me and I had Jo keep stopping and keep the key in b*caus« I'd fall Mleep curriculum taken by students with putting the key in to make it stop cry and it would foil out. I was too tired to. junior or senior status, » : : ing. I couldn't just leave it at home or keep my eye# open." ;::.:J'/' [';•': . •*-•'."Fo r the boys who have taken the set it down at practice and come back McAdoo shared the tame opinion of class it's been an opportunity to dis later. You couldn't do that to a real her teacher that the class should be a pense the stereotype that parenting is baby." ;' curriculum requirement; They should just for women," said Willard. "I think Markese McAdoo, 15, who named her get more boys in this class. I don't think what is most surprising to students doll Damontae Rashon said although they understand what's involved with, about having a baby is the cost factor , she felt an attachment to the baby she having a baby." and the total hours of commitment." Baby from page B4 -.u* -ting), birth certificates and were on the right track," said "We really credit our cus an educator video. Mary. . „ • 'Without this tech tomers and employees also. Over the past six years Jur-"~ The Jurmains both have nology I would have Customers because they are main said it was a customer applied their knowledge and no way of knowing the ones who have to use the in California who inquired experience as parents to the program — without them it about the creation of the lat company as well as Mary's how the baby was sits on a shelf and gathers est infant simulator — a background in education, cared for.' dust — and employees drug-affected baby. research, and in Human Fac because some of our best "He [Rick] asked lots of tors Engineering. The drug- Karen Willard ideas would've gone nowhere questions about how drug- affected baby is 3-3.5 pounds, —Parenting teacher without their hard work." affected babies behave, and 17 inches long and has "an Accessories available then created the simulator.' anguished cry of an actual include infant car seats, We do sometimes get ideas 'crack baby,' baby tremors got a new baby body so it has strollers, carriers, clothing for functions from customers, and a delayed response to a much more realistic appear and cloth diapers. but the way we put them into stimuli." ance then our original Drug- If you would like informa practice, in a technical design "We are always looking at Affected Baby. As far as tion about the Baby Think It sense, has always been our ways to improve baby and accessories, we really try to Over Program™ visit their 9unTmmwiT»BL\ own idea. Customer feedback add features. For instance, offer what the customer is Web site at www.btio.com or Lifelike: Rachel Demsky, 16 of Plymouth, and her Baby provided verification that we our Drug-Affected Baby just asking for," said Mary. call (800) 830-1416. Think It Over® infant. SENIOR GRADUATION SALE Top Bring this ad in and save an extra Cardiovascular »5 Hospitals on non-gold on gold class rings class rings You better harry, because this sale in the Nation... lasts for ONE WEEK ONLY! Not vaW with any Other coupon oHv. Garden City 29317 Ford Rd. (at Mlddlebelt) (734) 422-7030 ^11¾¾¾ Your Family Diamond Store Where Fine Quality And Service Are Affordable Offer Good From S-16-99 ioS-22-M » Ad musl be prestnied at time of purchase Oakwood Cardiology ASTHMA SUFFERERS OR Center of Excellence T*REIITS1)F ASTHWA has recently been SUFFERERS IF YOU (OR YOUR CHILD) named a Top 100 USED A PRESCRIPTION FOR ASTHMA MEDICATION IN THE Cardiovascular PAST 3 MONTHS, CALL US! Hospital in the nation. IF QUALIFIED, YOUR OPINIONS WILL BE fNCLUDED IN A MARKET RESEARCH STUDY AND YOU WILL RECEIVE • We're especially proud that MONETARY COMPENSATION. . YOU WILL BE INTERVIEWED BY - Oakwood was one of only 34 TELEPHONE. • THIS IS NOT A.SAlES EFFORT, BUT A NATIONAL STUDY. hospital systems in the nation recognized for both Cardiac Bypass CALL 1-800-390-8671 EXT 8700 Surgery and Coronary Angioplasty. Keeping our communities healthy. -It's our commitment - and we're proving it. Don't Ignore Your Headaches... They May Be Migraines For more information about the Oakwood Cardiology Center of Are you one of the 1 in 6 women who suffer from uncontrollable headaches' Tired of feeling like there s no Excellence or referral to an Oakwood affiliated physician, solution? Here* your chance to learn from and spcok with top experts about the latest information on treotment optioi In this*frce, two-hour seminar you'll le"?rn how call 800-S43-WELL. to work with your doctor lo find the most effective treatment for you. and you'll gain valuable migraine management tools ATTEND THIS SEMINAR IF: €> • You have severe pain usually located on one suit' of the head • Your headaches last 4 to 72 hours and are .Kiompamcd hy nausea and vomiting • Your headaches cause you to Ix- sensitive to light and sound • Your headaches ctuse you to change your cveryd.n aiti vines "Migral nc Management TO ATTEND CALL: 1-800-373-4503 for the New Oakwood Millennium ' This seminar is free and open to the public WHIRCi Marriott WHIN: ftic«Liy. | TtMf: rVOOpnv 2cV W Rig Beaver Road May 18. 800 pm Cardiology Center of Excellence Troy, Michigan 1909 ti/.,»dlVt Ih i">»i *** H I !••• I fVT^«1 ^P IPWPIP «KNf )§•«*) (§•*) The Observer & Eccentric /SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 > ^ 1%* ^ , ijfcHM**)**!,**-, lS**nv*. wi4( ^ J* * l()MS I'Mlll) WAV ( AMIWK.N HONOR ROLL ITS WHAT Wi; DO. I ()(.i: I HKR." MAJOR VIDEO CONCEPTS MECHANICS EDUCATIONAL'SOCIETY Of AMERICA LOCAL 9 U S FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION • l.OtD AWARD ANO •MASCO CORPORATION MICHIGAN REGIONAL COUNCIL Of CARPENTERS" DETROIT AIRPORTS OlSIRlCT Of fICE COLO ACHUVEMfNl • MASCOTECH LOCAL 114 706 MS? US POSTAL SERVICE 1 MCKINSEY 4 COMPANY INC NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Of BROADCAST EMPLOYEES 4 BRIGHTON •MCNAUGHTON-MCKAY ELECTRIC COMPANY TECHNICIANS LOCAL 43 • 6AR0ENCITY •MEfllTORAUTOMOTlVE INC OFFICE 4 PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL • GREGORY •ADOY-MORANOMACHINERY COMPANY •METROPOLITAN DETROIT Af L-C* COUNCIL UNION LOCAL 42 494 51? • LINCOLN PARK fcXAl WELL-BEING SERVICES MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO OIL CHEMICAL AND ATOMIC WORKERS LOCAL 7-176 • irVONIA •MCANROLlEDPROOUCTS • MICHIGAN FEDERATION OF TEACHERS OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 3?4 547 MiLFORO AiCOAINC . MICHIGAN METRO GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL PLANT PROTECTlONASSOCIATlON LOCAL 100 10» TAYLOR 'AMERICAN GfllHOlNG I MACHINING CO ' GtRl SCOUTS OF MACOMB COUNTY OTStKITA (FORO WAYNE ASSEMBLY PLANrSECURlTY) I0J • TRENTON •TMEARC COUNCIL INC -SILVER (F0R0 WORL0 HEADOUARTERS SECURITY DEPT \ 106 • W1X0M. • OCTROir , MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION (FORO OETROIT PARTS DlST SECURITY DEPT I •US SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - OAKLAND COUNTY MICROSOFT CORPORATION PLUMBERS LOCAL 96 U S SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ARTHUR ANOERSEN UP MiyiR CANflEtO PAOOOCK ANO STONE PLC REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES DOWNTOWN OFFICE ' ANKF^N CONSULTING LLP MORGAN STANLEY DEAN WITTER LOCAL 636 • HEARING 4 APPEALS BUREAU "ASSOCIATES COMMERCIAL CORPORATION BIRMINGHAM-SILVER SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION PONT1AC OFFICE BARRlS SOTT DENN4DRIKERPLLC • DETROIT LOCAL 7» 60 US TRAININGSOPPORT BATTALION •BARTON-MAlOW COMPANY 5TEELWORKERS LOCAL 1299 63S4 'MOTOROLA. INC 'CFC Si>vei AcftKVtmtnl AwJid 'BBOOOETROlT v TEAMSTERS LOCAL 243 J4? ?63. 799 337 614 1033 • AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS DIVISION 'BERRY MOORMAN KING 4 HUDSON THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES LOCAL 38 666 SEMICONDUCTOR PROOUCTS BRONZE ANO BRONZE ACHItYEMENT AWARDS -BKS BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT United Way UNITED AUTO WORKERS LOCAL 7 ?? 36 St 140 155 •MUUIMATIC 'DETROIT FEDERAL EMPLOYEES CRcOJI UNflN B.TL»N0US INSURANCE CO 157 160 163 174 IS? »3 212 W'iit ?35 2<5 •NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY FAA PONTIAC AIR TRAFFlC'AIRWAYS FACILITIES •BLt* CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF MICHIGAN 2SZ 306 369 372 347 400 412 471 572 594 603 NBOBANK •US A)RFORCE RESERVE -9Z7TH AR REFUELtSG W.W -BOOMAN LOKGt.tY4 0Am.IW IIP NEW DETACH INC 653 690 735 «69 669 900 909 961 1246 i?64 US ARMY AUOtT AGENCY -WARREN 80RG-WARNER AUTOMOTIVE ISC POWERTRAIN 1374 1700 1776 1781 1BI0 1669 «60 2500 NEW VENTURE GEAR INC US ARMY RESERVE CENTER ASSEMBLIES 3500 5960 6000' •NEWCOR. INC 0ETRCHT8«UHOSDE •ROBERT BOSCH CORPORATION UNITEO FOOO AND COMMERCIAL WORKERS UNION NEWSWEEK INC • 406TH MAINTENANCE BATTALION '80tlU WORLDWIDE 1« LOCAL 676 NGK LOCKE. INC •U S, ARMY TANK - AUTOMOTIVE 4 ARMAMENTS COMMAND BRlOGESTONEtflRESTONE INC he organizations listed on this page and their UTILITY WORKERS LWON Of AMERICA (UWUA) NTH CONSULTANTS LTD •US COAST GUARD • MARINE SAFETY OFFICE BRIGHT MOOR COMMUNITY CENTEX LOCAL Hi »4 OAKLAND FAMILY SERVICES U S OEPT Of COMMERCE • BUREAU OF THE CENSUS THE BUOO COMPANY employees are being recognized for their •OGILVY 4 MATHER ADVERTISING US OEPT Of JUSTICE MAf 0» FABRICATING COMPANY •PARKEOALE PHARMACEUTICALS US DEPT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER • BUNOT NORTH AMtfcCA outstanding achievements in the 1998 United Way PEOPLES COMMUNITY SERVICES OF METROPOLITAN ANN ARBOR •CAMPmi^AlO ADVERTISING DETROIT Campaign. These organizations represent those COMBINED • US MARSHAL 'CAREGIVERS '.'• • •- •PLANTS 4 MORAN LLP FEDERAL CAMPAIGN •CARSON FISCHER. PIC ' with 10 or more employees. •US GENERAL SERVICES AOMiNiSTRATlON-FEDERAL PPG INDUSTRIES. INC PROTECTIVE SERVICE CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES Of OAKLANO COUNTY INC •PR ASSOCIATES INC 'OS MARTNE-WtNG SUPPORT GROUP 47 FOURTH MARrNE • CATHOLIC SOCIAL St RYKES Of WAYNE COUNTY PREMIER CELLULAR AIRCRAFT WLNG CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION' Thanks to their commitment and dedication, United Way SOLO AM COLO ACHKVUKNT AWMOS •PRESTOUTE WIRE CORPORATION U S NAVY ROTC - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR CHHORENSAJO SOCIETY •FEDERAL PRETRIAL SERVICE AGENCY - E ASTER** DISTRICT •PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS LLP US POSTAL SERVICE 'OfiOKNSLEUXEMlA FOUNDATION OF MCWGAN donations reached out to fulfill our community's greatest •PULTE CORPORATION - ' i' • ' 0FMICHK5AN '•••..' ' ALLEN PARK 'CK-NTERMATlONAi & ASSOCIATES INC •PVS CHEMICALS INC needs... providing healthy, enriching opportunities for . GERALDR FORO LIBRARY - DEARBORN CMS ENERGY GREAT LAKES ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH LABORATORY •REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY • DUNDEE CNGT DISTRICT •US ARMY 75THORDNANCE DETACHMENT (SOOt T ROGVOY ASSOCIATES, INC youth; providing a safe place for families who are victims of • FASlPOiNTE COASTAL CORPORATION 'US ARMY 300 MP COMMAND 'ROSSETTI ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS HAZEL PAJU AJW PIPE44NE COMPANY domestic violence; low-cost medicine for older.adults, and US DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCYRESCVC GEN •ROYAL SUN ALLIANCE FINANCIAL SERVICES MAftiNE ClTY GREAT LAKES GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY DYNAMiCSLANOSYSOlV •RU00LPHAI4BE CORPORATION • NEW BOSTON •CC^AlCA INCORPORATED '< training and counseling for unemployed workers. •US DEfENSE CONTRACT AUOIT AGENCY GPEAT LAXfS SAGINAW MACHINE SYSTEMS INC NEW HUDSON •COMMUNITY FOUNOATiON FOR SOUTHEASTERN MiCMKSAN BRANCH (NORTHEAST REGlO^i ST FRANCISfAMILYSERVICES ROYAL OAK DiSTR.iCT CUSTOMER SER'/'CE SUPPORT - COMMUNITY SERVICES Of OAKLANO •US DEPT Of AGRiCUlTuRI'FOOOBEJUTRITIONSERV'T SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Because of your help, United Way Community Services and SI CLA-R SHORES CONKllN BENKAM QUCfY llSTMAN A CHUHRAN SIS INC-SILVER 'U S DEPT OF AGRiCunuRf PLANT PR0IECT1ON AW 'CONTINENTAL GENERAL TIRE INC • SCXITMLYON SUMMIT PLACE MALL OUARANTlNt more than 130 funded agencies work every day to give those WARREN CONTRCUER TECHNOLOGHS CORPORATION •SHGINC 'US OEPT Of COMMERO-INTERNATIONAL TRADf • WHiTTAKER CHAIN COMMUNICATIONS INC •THE SKULMAN FOUNOATiON in need one more reason to smile. AOMiNlSTRATl&N . • U S SOCIAL SECURITY AOWiVSTRATION 'CftUM 4 FORSUR INSURANCE US DEPT Of COMMERCE - iTAPONTiAC EXPORT SOUTHEAST MrCHiGAN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS • INXStf R Of iia • MlWUROWYSUR CORPORATION ASSISTANCE CENTER THE STANDARD PROOUCTS COMPANY OFFICE OF HEAR.NG 4 APPEALS 0 ARCY MA9US BENTON 1 BOWLES 'US DEPT OF DEFENSE-OFFENSE LOGISTICS AGisCv •STEELCASE INC US TREASUflYOEPARTMENl-US CUSTOMS SER7<£ • DEARBORN MlOWEST CONVEYOR COMPANY LXMC-DETROIT STEElWORKERS DISTRICT 7 OFIICE Of INVESTIGATIONS DElOin! i TOUCHE UP STROH BREWERY COMPANY US OfPT Of JUSTICE OENSO INTERNATIONAL AMERICA INC J WALTER THOMSON USA MERRILL LYNCH PIERCE FENNER 4 SMJTM INC THE TAUSMAN COMPANY • IVMIGRATKJN 4 NATURALIZATION SSSViCE!; 'CFC Br»V« Atbrref^nt A*Jr« «TF*>T AREA COUNCIL SOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA - DEARBORN •TEACHERS INSURANCE 4 ANNUITY ASSOCIATION TIME INC PORT HURON DETROIT COIL COMPANY : DETROIT •TECHNOTRIM, INC ' VALEO CLUTCHES 4 TRANSMISSIONS. INC UNITEO STATES ATTORNEY UNIONS DETROIT DIESEL CORPORATION TEXTRON AUTOMOTrVE COMPANY VOLKSWAGEN Of AMERICA IHC Mf (Lift METROPOLITAN PROPERTY 4 LIABILITY U S DEPT OF LABOR AMERICAN FE-DERATLON OF GWRNMENT EMPLOYEES THE OETROT ECONOMIC GROWTH CORPORATION •THYSSEN STEEL GROUP WATSON WYATT WORLDWIDE" METROPOLITAN RETIREE SERVICE CfNTER • APPRENTICESHIP 4 TRAINING BUREAU iCCAL1395 7092 2551 3239 OETROIT EDISON • COPPER ANO BRASS SALES INC -BRONZE W1LLENS WORDS 4 PICTURES INC MOBIL OIL CORPORATION DETROIT DISTRICT offjct AMER.CAN POSTAL WORKERS UN'ON LOCAL 460-461 •KTROlI INSTITUTE FOR CHILDREN •THE HMKJNCOMPANY W1.LILAM SULLIVAN 4 SON FUNERAL HOME INC. MOTOR CITY EtECTRiC COMPANY EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ADMIN -WAGE 4 HO'Jfl DETROIT DISTRICT AREALOCAL . DETROIT REGIONAL CHAMBER TOKICO (USA) INC WMf PROCTOR NWAYERINC DIVISION-TROY NATIONAL A|R IFWFlCCONTROLLERS ASSOCIATION DETROIT RENAISSANCE INC •TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY OF DETROIT THE WOLf DETROIT ENVELOPE COMPANY NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SCOE TV - MICHIGAN • EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS AOMiN-WAGE 4 hQuR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS BRANCH I- .DETROIT STRUCTURAL SERVICE INC CHAPTER JNC TUBULAR PROOUCTSCO WXYZ-TV/ CHANNEL 7 DIVISION -CETJtoLt, . 3?0 6S4 2144 3126 iW 4374 .4779 •DETROIT URBAN LEAGUE INC NORTH END PLUMBING 4 HEATING COMPANY •liAW • FORO NATIONAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT LABOR MANAGEMENT STANDARDS . NA1IONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD UVON LOCAL 7 LTOONSON WRIGHT PllC NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PROGRAMS INC'-NORTHWEST NATIONAL POST OFFICE MAlLHANDLERS LOCAL 307 ANO TRAINING CENTER PENSIONWElFARE BENEFIT ADMINISTRATION DURAMET CORPORATION ACTIVITIES CENTER NATIONAL RURAL LETTER CARRIERS ASSOCIATION UNITED AIRLINES RESERVATIONS VETERANS EMPLOYMENT ANO TRAINING SERVICE OYKiMA GOSSETt«llC' PEPPER HAMILTON 4 SCHEETZ .NATIONAL TREASURY EMPLOYEES UNION CHAPTER 24 UNITED WAY COMMUNITY SERVICES US DEPT OFVETERANSAFFAJRS- REGIONAL Off!« EATON COhPORATlON R L POLK 4 CO NATIONAL UN/ON Of COMPLIANCE OFFICERS UNUM INSURANCE US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY- AC*IINlSTRAIrVE 4 MARKETING CENTER OUAKffl CHEMICAL CORPORATION UPSHAW INSTITUTE FOR THE'BLINP " ANN ARBOR FACILITY INNOVATION CENTER RED SPOT WESTLANO , VAN ZANEN 4 COMPANY *U S EOUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMM.SS0% -CJ.EOWAROSCOMPANYHNC RESIDENTIAL CARE ALTERNATIVES WDTV-TV4 DIVISION'POSt-NEWSWEEKSTATIONS INC US FEDERAL AV^TlC* ADMINISTRATION ' ' 'ENTERPRISE RENT A-CAMEASiNG COMPANY OF DETROIT RHONE-POULENC RpRER WOLVERINE GA5KET OMSiON EAGLE PICHER ALBERT"KA}«ASSOCLATES INC ARCHITECTS 4 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER ANN ARiJOR EPfJPSY FOUNDATION OF MICHIGAN 'ROSE EXTERMINATOR COMPANY INDUSTRIES. INC . ENGINEERS AIRWAY FACILITIES SECfOR •ER8 LUMBER INC ROUGE STEEL COMPANY .-''•. WORLD MEDICAL RELIEF. INC AMERICAN AXLE 4 MANUFACTURING INC •U S FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMViSSlOU • •ERNST A YOUNG UP SANOY CORPORATION SUBS OF AUTOMATIC •YfE-MINARO ANO ASSOCIATES. INC AMERICAN RED CROSS COMPLIANCE 4 INFORMATION BUREAU EWON CHEMICAL COMPANY AMERJTECH DATA PROCESSING US FEDERAL MEDIATION 4CONCILIATION SERVICE FAMILY SERVICE INC "GOM Atfuevtmenl A«rd ' AON RISK SERVICES INC. OF MICHIGAN R P SCHERER CORPORATION US GENERAL SERVICESAOMiNiS.lHATiON-PU6LIC FEMRJi RESERVE BANK OF CHICAGO • DETROIT BRANCH AT4T STANDARD FEDERAL8ANK BUILDINGS SERVICES GREAT LAKES RECRUITING BATTALION - DEARBORN •FEOf RAL-MOGLJL CORPORATION BAAATCWLO ftOFAMJlY SERVICES lut TRANE COMPANY •US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-GREAT LAKES SCiNCE RECRUITING CO KEADOUAflTERS •FORD MOTOR COMPANY BEI ASSOCIATES INC . TftW • VEHiaE SAFETY SYSTEMS INC CENTER HfAOOUARTERS 3R0 BRIGADE (FEl S5TH DiViSlON -FRAMU1N-WRIGHT SETTLEMENTS INC BROGAN 4 PARTNERS ADVERTIS1N&9UBLIC RELATIONS TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY •US GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE U S AIR FORCE 3J9TM RECRUITING SQUADRON «*RA ELECTRIC COMPANY - PLASTIC BUSINESS CAlSONtC NORTH AMERICA UNlTEOCERtBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION Of US HEALTH 4 HUMAN SERVICES DEPT fOOO 4 ORuS US ARMY 4 AIR FORCE EKKANGE SER/ia GROUP CARGILL OETROIT CORPORATION METROPOLITAN DETROIT. INC ADMINISTRATION US ARMY RESERVE CENTER GENERA! MOTORS CORPORATION CARHARTT.WC. UNiTEQPARCEL SERVICE.JNC "US HOUSING 4 URBAN DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OFfiCEREDOCATiONPROGRANI-uS ARWTY '-GLACIER VANOtRVELL. INC CARPeVrtR TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION • CARPENTER . VALIANT INDUSTRIES. INC U S NATIONAL. LABOR RELATIONS BOARD REG'OV 7 WOLVERINE BATTALION 'THE GOOOYf Aft TIRE t RUS8ER COMPANY VERSTANO ENGINEERING-INC AAA MICHIGAN SPECIALTY ALLOYS •U S OFFICE Of"PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT • Df TftCHT AREA U S COMMERCE - NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GOVtRNOR COMPUTER PRODUCTS . CTSOfViSlON CATHOLIC SEFWCES-OfMACOMa . • VISITING NURSE ASSOCUTlON INC • ViSlTlNG-NuRSE _ J omcE.,..-—^—-C— ^'r^—^- .KgQNAlJjffJg 'OFMWTllORNTON—-—'' . ,''."' • *— ASSOCIATION Of SOUTHEAST VlC*GAN ' ' AEROOUtP CORPORATION AUTOMOTIVE GROUP•NAA • O COLOMBO 4 COLOMBO US POSTAL yRVlCE ' US DEPT OF AGRICULTURE-FRUIT 4 VEGETABLE GREAT LAKES OfVTSfON WALL COLMONOY CORPORATION AIRTOUCH PAGING COLOROLEK. AC ANCHORV1LLE BRANCH MARKET NEWS NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION-SILVER WARDS COMMUNICATIONS INC ALZHElME R S ASSOCIATION • DETROIT AREA CHAPTER COMMERCLAL STEEL TREATING CORPORATION • 8ELLEVILIE US OEPT Of JUSTICE "GREATER DETROIT AREA HEALTH COUNCIL INC WJSK-fOX 2 DETROIT AMERlSURE COMPANIES COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT REFERRAL 4 EDUCATION • CENTER LINE DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION 'GRCATER DETROIT INTERFAITH ROUNOTABlE Of THE WOOOBRiDGEGROUP^ BLACK 4 VEATCH • ENGINEERS-ARCHITECTS (CARE) DEARBORN HEKJtfFS fgl NATIONAL CONFERENCE YOUNG 4 RUBiCAM BLACK FAMILY DEVELOPMENT. INC. CORVER ENGINEERING COMPANY • DETROIT IMMIGRATION 4 NATURALIZATION SERVICE . GROSSE POtNTE MEMORIAL CHURCH BOYS 4 GIRLS CLUBS Of SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN ""CROSS HULlEA •' » ' DETROIT BLAKMM CENTER US DEW OF VETERANS AFFAIRS MEOICAL CENTER- GUARDIAN TNOUSTRIES CORPORATION BTR SEALING SYSTEMS NORTH AMERICA CROSS WfibCK PC " ERASER DETROIT ' GLKLfORO MILLS INC CADILLAC ELECTRICAL I NEWARK DETROIT SUB~PREMiER OANA CORPORATION • WARREN-FORMSPRAG PLANT HARSENS ISLAND U S fEOERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION • A'R TRAFFIC 'HENKi SURFACE TECHNOLOGIES CONTROL TOWER DETROIT INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION OOWCHEMICAL USA • INKSTER WUX CORPORATION US GENERAL SEFtVlCESAOMiMSIRATlON-FLEET CENTRAL STEEL 4 WlftE COMPANY DURA AUTOMOTIVE SYSTE MS • PLYMOUTH 'HOMES FOR BLACK CHUOREN EDCOROATA SERVICES MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CHllO CARE COORDINATING COUNCIL Of DETROIT/WAYNE • ROMULUS HOWGNUN kMLLER SCHWARTZ ICOHN EDS - U S MAfl'iNE CORPSRECRUlTiNG STATK3N COUNTY. INC (K\ • ROSEVUE •HOTEL EmOYEH* RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES LOCAL 2« U S MARINE CORPS 2«TH MARINE D(V CHUBB GROUP Of INSURANCE COMPANIE S EXCEL INDUSTRIES INC- • SALINE HUOJONS DALE I PRENTICE COMPANY FEDERAL EXPRESS • WILLIS INSPECTOR - INSTR STAFF DETROIT •HYGRAOE fOOO PRODUCTS ASSOCIATES VSCME LOCAL 1640 E I. OU PONT OE NEMOURS 4 COMPANY INC. FIRST STEP US RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD DS MICHIGAN AIR NATIONAL GUARO 127 WiNG -|C 'lifati WMSspontortMby iht fottomvyi companht^n ti^Jition to thdrjteniroHs United Way C HVDSOWS ' 1-. MICS I ISO; 1099 •PH""" mm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 *§7 Cable Internet changes everything '. MEDICAL PATEBOOK Items for Medical Dtrtebook are tion or (734)741-9209. have seen the and plug in an expansion card. really is being improved daily. welcome from all hospitals, WED, MAY 19 I future. It was But if your PC isn't equipped Cable Internet is spreading physicians, companies and resi brought to my with a USB port, you just pop rapidly. So is another extremely dents active In the Observer- FREE MALL WALKUM front door by a MON, MAY 17 the case, insert an Ethernet net fast process called DSL, for Digi area medical community. Items Botsford's Livonia Mall Walking man in a ball work card and the modem hooks tal Subscriber Line. It applied should be sent to: Medical Club is offering free May blood cap with the up just fine. new technology to old copper OatetidoM, c/o the Observer' Adults with insulin dependent -- pressure screening. Located at la b e 1 The price may seem steep. But phone lines to bring access as NewspaperSr 36251 School diabetes. Program titled, "0ealr 29514 Seven Mile Road. Call TCI@home consider this: It costs about fast as 100 times that of a 33.6 craft, Livonia 48150, e-mail ing with Complications/Free of (248) 477-6100. Have your blood' embroidered $19.95 a month for Internet modem. [email protected] or charge, 7 p.m. Botsford's Health pressure checked, the third across the front. access. Then, add another $20 on And waiting in the wings, lit faxed to (734) 591-727$. Development Network (HBN) Wednesday of every month from Darren Brew top of that for a second phone erally, is a network of orbiting 39750 Grand River Ave., Novi. 8-10 a.m. ster was his MIKE line. That works out to $39.95, satellites that will beam Internet Call to register at (248) 477- WENDLASD name and with almost the cost of cable access. . service to the world. Microsoft is 6100. . his partner, The difference with cable investing something like $600 CHUMNRTH EDUCATION Kurt Kochen- SUN, MAY 16 SATy MAY 22 Internet is that it's always con million in a partnership with a The Marian Women's Center at derfer, Brewster connected my MACHOWQTICSCLASSCS nected. Always on. You don't Saudi prince and other investors QftEATSTMOEtWALX St. Mary Hospital in Livonia Pentium III to the Internet by Personal, hands-on instruction have to dial-in or hook up. You're to launch 70 satellites between The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation offers a Childbirth Preparation the same cable that brings tele on cooking macrobiotic meals.. wired into the Internet as long 300 and l,00(Tmiles high to is please to announce that its Class based on the Lamaze vision signals to my home. as your computer is on. relay Internet signals to PCs. annual Great Strideffwalk is Xora meal waffka, mocha waf- method that increases expectant fles, pecan maple syrup, carrot And immediately, once it was How fastis it? Fast. Think that's something? At slated this year's 10K walk is parents' knowledge of the birth hooked up. I knew. This really is Once I whs hooked up and least two organizations have slated at noon at Maybury State millet muffins and hot cocoa will experieniCe. The six week ses- —„ be the menu items prepared the future. Say good-bye to radio logged in, a process that took not announced plans to fly aircraft Park. Great Strides registration sions will be held from 7-9 p.m. and television as we know it. No much more than an hour after in shifts over big metropolitan form, team information, or spon from 9 a.m. to noon. Call Val to every Wednesday from May 5 register (734) 261-2856. wonder the newspaper publish working out some cable routing areas. The airplanes will beam sorship opportunities, (248) 269- through June 9 and every Mon ers are cowering with fear. Cable issues particular to my location, Internet signals back by special 8759 or (734) 998-1234. day from May 17 through June HEALTH SCREENINGS access to the Internet, called Kochenderfer surfed over to one radio signals at speeds SUPPORT OKOUP 28, in West Addition Conference St. Mary Hospital will hold a broadband because of its high of the Star Wars Web sites. He approaching broadband. The.Parkinson Education and Room A. Call (734) 655-1100 or blood .pressure and cholesterol speed and amazing capabilities, pointed at a download offering The future is indeed*, sky high. Support Group of Washtenaw (800)494-1615. screening from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. changes everything. up the entire 23 Megabyte movie Meantime, when cable Inter County meets 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in West Addition Conference It is so fast that within just a trailer for the soon-to-open net comes your way, check it out. on the second Sunday of the Room B, near the South few years this is how we'll watch "Episode 1: The Phantom Men month at the St. Joseph Mercy TUE, MAY 18 Entrance. The cost of the choles our news broadcasts and movies. ace." Y2K Seminar Hospital Education Center, terol screening is $15 and it Forget tuning into a radio. With To download a file that long, Next Saturday from 2-6 p.m. building 5305, near parking lot LYME DISEASE includes both the total and HDL access this fast, the Internet will even with a new 56K modem, Saturday, May 22, I'll be con P. Because of Mother's Day, the Support group meets 7 p.m. the cholesterol. The blood pressure stream live audio programming would have taken hours. It took ducting a Y2K Seminar at the next meeting will be held May third Tuesday of each month at measurement is free. Fasting is with CD-like quality. There's no me and my new cable modem MSU Management Center at 16 with potluck. Please bring a First United Methodist Church. not necessary for the cholesterol more waiting for web pages to about two minutes. It probably Square Lake and Crooks, in place setting and a dish to pass. 3 Towne Square, Wayne. Call screening. Call (734) 655-8940. load, at least most of the time. would have been even faster, Troy. After presentations, Cfc'll (734) 930-6335 for informa Connie at (734)326-3502. And e-mail and file exchanges said Kochenderfer, except that demonstrations and questions zip along faster than you can say there was so much hype about and ans\vers~fr'om experts, the lickety-split. . the movie that the whole world seminar will feature a live About a million people across was visiting the site. broadcast of my TalkRadio 1270, the U.S. now have cable Inter That brings up the one caveat WXYT Radio program from 4-6 net, perhaps 75,000 in Metro about cable Internet: Don't p.m. There is no admission "CASINO WINDSOR" Detroit served by several expect miracles. When certain charge but you do need a reser providers. My community, Oak Web sites are overwhelmed by vation to attend! Call (248) 423- Shuttle Service from'Livonia UfllLOCK land Township, is one of the lat visitors, or when the Internet is 2721. EVERY WEDNESDAYl est to be so wired and Brewster clogged with traffic, it can slow s Designed to be a step ahead told me he thought I was the Cost 15 - includes down somewhat. But not nearly Mike Wendland covers the $ first subscriber in the township. as bad as it does with a regular Internet for NBC-TV Newschan- FREE 15 meal ticket FREE Do-it-yourself SEMINAR! For around $40 Ducks a telephone modem. Besides, all nel stations across the country 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. departure WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 6:30PM month, TCI@home provided a the phone companies are franti and can be seen locally on WDIV- Learn how to install Paving Stones, Driveways, Patios, cable modem. The one I chose cally adding bandwidth and TV4, Detroit. His "PC Talk" • Reservations only, Limited seating Walkways, Pool Decks, Steps, Retaining Walls & Planters * Individuals & groups welcome hooked up through the USB improving their systems radio show airs Saturday and PAMETTA'S LANDSCAPWG PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATION (Universal Serial Bus) port at (remember, the Internet itself Sunday afternoons on WXYT- LUCKY TOURS 248-474-4000 8500 MIDDLEBELT the back of my computer. USB still functions mostly by phone Radio AM1270. His latest book WESTLAND (734)421-5299 ports are relatively new gizmos lines). Even though 100 million "The CompUte No Geek Speak that allow you to add lots of Americans now access the Inter Guide to the Internet" is avail peripheral devices like printers net, traffic jams are less a prob able in book stores or through his Expert Hairs Inn & Nails rrvi. and scanners and modems with lem than they were a couple, Web site at I i (under now rn«iri,it>emeiiu Bathtub « out having to remove the case years ago. 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We will address your particular situation * Engage in a IS-minutc talk about whitening agent. The patient wears the mouth and recommend what is best for" you. Please call breast feeclinjvlactation guard while sleepirrg, and whitening occurs 478-2110 to schedule and appointment Smiles are our business. over a penod of 10 days toTwo weeks. * Receive a packet of information and a LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL v free book "Wlut to txptvtVilien Vou 19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA (248)470-2110 Are Expecting or"\\1iul to En\Ybcn PS kO 't tevj'H vjy, po^ftyfs con gtwrofy fip«r a t^x>ihode •/npA^vrrvrr *i the vf/ifir^js of the r You Are Expecting" Ufth tttyn b'eoch.ng IBQBM? • f.njoy l' ..-~*-*M- ^~~*~r~" *«OF)tB* The Observer & Eccentric/SUNDAY, MAY 16,19$ AVIS FORD IS CELEBRATING! • r » • - u • » » I v jil ^ -•.' 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MotittMrtl!f Automated Crrvlit Approv.il t 800 /V<» ?'>•>!> .. .--..- * « mmi^m •Ml (Dbseruer & Jtoeotric Page 1, Section C Ke.lv WyMonik. Editor 734 953 2105 on the web: http; observer ccci'iitnc turn Sunday. May 16. 1999 ARTtfTK EXPRESSIONS •^fe&jy LINDA ANN CHOMIN Spring show ecret spotlights Wearable art: This silk-painted Walker Evans' jacket is by Celia Block of West Bloomfield. local artists reveals the egina Dunne, the top award win Arts festival ner in the Visual Arts Associa R tion of Livonia spring show, 'common man' in finds the spotlight uncomfortable. plays on "There's some wonderful art here," said Dunne as she viewed the 70- piece exhibit of portraiture, landscape his photography Greektown and still life created in styles ranging from abstract to realism. . This is the third time in six years setting that Dunne has won Best of Show. To top it off, she also received the Livo BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN (15^5* fif-ti^t sai&pOTtrait tax£n in France in STAFF WRITER nia Arts Commission Award and third mm UMrX WftJfcvrEvan* left hiinseff out of his phc- place in mixed media. The show was ••liHtiajilis •'• Dave Roberts juried by Leslie Masters, a painting isn't shy about say Greektown and color theory instructor at the From images of poor Southern farmers to people Arts Festival ing the Greektown What 125+ artists Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, on New York subways in the late 1930s, Evans cap tures the boredom, weariness and indifference of Arts Festival is exhibit in this juried "the best street fes show presented by the people going abort their daily life. Ife revolution Greektown Merchants ized documentary photography by not interjecting tival in Detroit," Association in coopera himself into the haafa. I and he Trfans to tion with the Michigan Guild of Artists and Arti Evans recorded the mundane, the. not BO pretty, ftnroa coistan Omantamvu o r A*ta keep it that way. The ninth annual sans, producers of the the "common man." Fascinated with' subjects he Societal (flffAfnces: Walker Evans photographed Arm Arbor Summer Art event is "bigger Fair. Admission is free. referred to as "aesthetically rejected* including this couplepan handling with tin cups on Hoisted mm 5-10 p.m. Friday, signs, junk yards, gas stations, shop windows and and better than inChicagQinl946. • v •: ever" and offers May 21,11 a.m. to 10 farmers, Evans objectively documented their sim p.m. Saturday, May 22. plicity until bis death in 1975. Contrast: more art, a chil and noon to 6 p.m. Surv dren's stage and day, May 23. Walker Evans Evans lets*us in on his "Simple Evans : Where: On Monroe Simple Secrets historic tours of Secrets" in the newest exhibition at cdughtthe Greektown. between St. Antoine and What: An exhibition of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Orga contrast Brush. For more informa Award-winner: the Livonia 88 photographs from "We're able to tion, call (877) Greek- the collection of Mari nized by the High Museum of Art in between the town. Arts Commission Award went Atlanta from the collection of Mari entertain them bet an and Benjamin A. fashions of ter with fewer H&l0ite Perfor to Regina Dunne for the pastel Hill. an and Benjamin A. Hill, the exhi the women mances by jazz, rhythm "Angelique." Wh*fi: Through Sunday, bition reveals the photographer's' standing in bands, but longer and Woes, and gospel June 27. Hours are 11 sets and _a real groups on the Bank One private moments^ with subject*. Stage, Beaubien at Mon Ann Arbor Art Association and a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes From a man asleep on a South; good mix of jazz, roe. A chiWnsVs stage Schoolcraft College in Livonia. days-Fridays, until 5 Mm blues and gospel," features puppet shows p.m. Saturdays-Sun and magic tricks by the Created in a studio at the Birming the Gt«atT3epTewQn to. said Roberts. "And ham Bloomfield days. ment store there's a larger Amazing Clark 1-5 p.m. Wh*rt: Detroit Insti Defers, tbxaujnt to be taken in Saturday, May 22, St. VteudArtr number of artists. Art Center during tute of Arts, 5200 Detroit in 1946, the 88 images tell a and the Anto'ne and Monrpe. A , Association of drawing sessions Woodward Avenue. Call window v We have a lot to children's art activity Lfvonto story of u^m Africa-in the offer the communi area is free noon to 6 without an (313) 833-7900. 192^, aSOsaiiid^ 40^ mannequins. p.m. Saturday-Sunday. What: WatercoTor; instructor, Admission: Recom ty as far as enter Nancy Barj.DlA assistant graph May 22-23. oil, pastel,.mixed Dunne's pastels mended donation is $4 de Salle Gallery, which has been closed for the last two tainment and edu media ami photogra adults, $1 children. ic arts curator, is anxious for people : cation. It's a great place to have a good phy by 33 artist feature models Founders Society mem .years.; ,.}''------^-. ••.•'•'" :--^://r':---'': :' -;•'•-::-/-:'•-'':• :-.-:/-^-.:-.-^ hired by an inde to see the exhibit installed in the time, eat some good food." members, . bers free. newly renovated Albeit and Peggy Whw; Through Fri pendent group of Chronology :^::^-:^•'••••M'.-.! °<''V'- Roberts isn't worried about the 1-75 day, May 28. Hours artists, including Thefirst irnages visitors see are taken from Evans early closure downtown deterring people are 8:30 a.m. to 5 Dunne, who rent abstract period. After studying UteratureaVthe Sorbonhe from visiting the 9th Greektown Arts p.m. Monday-Friday. the room every in Paris in."1926, he moved toward European avant-garde Festival. Wrwr»: Livonia City Hall, Five; Mite Road Friday. : ty^ of photography. • ';'<..': "I don't think the closing has created at ;Farmir)gtpn Images are hung chronologically, in the early: 1930s, •'" Road. Art studies Evans began to photograph straight-on architecture. ~~" Please see GREEKTOWN, C2 Dunne, who These photographs netted Evans his first solo exhibit at ' grew up sketching churches and the Museum of Modem Art in New York City. buildings in Cuba's Old Havana, stud Some of the most moving images are those that Evans ied art at the National School of Fine took while working in Pennsylvania, Ohio and the South - Art there for three years before mov lor the Esrm Security Administration during the Depres ing to the U.S. in 1944. After arguing sion, with her aunt about whether she There are also photographs he took of African sculpture would go to high school, Dunne com for a landmark exhibition by the Museum of Modern Art. promised by attending Detroit's Cen Images from The Crime of Cuba," published two weeks tral High School in the evenings and after the fall of dictator Oerardo Machado, speak volumes - studying art with Sarkis Sarkisian about the life of people standing in a bread-line in 1933 ta-atrthe Center for "Havana. # Walker Evans captured "Walker Evans in the history of photography is one of Uf&im^A^ in Cuba 1933. The the seminal figures in the 20th century," said Barr, site Art of multiples: Michael image was among 31 published two weeks curator for the exhibit in Detroit. "He left this vision of what America was. When I look at this I really do see McCullough of Farrnington after the fall <>f dictator Oerardo Machado in Hills carved this woodblock m book 'tnte Crton* of Cube.* Please see MCMTS, C2 print of a loon. MUSIC Mu»fc*l cotebratlon of d(v*rtrty What: The Jeff Haas trio and The Uon: Regina Dunne won azz suite Friends, featuring Marcus BesiofShow for this pastel at Belgrave, will perform BY KEELY WYGONTK grades kindergarten to 12 throughout the "HaGesher Chat — The the Visual Arts Association of STAFF WRITER state of Michigan. Bridge Lives," a new jazz Livonia's spring exhibit. [email protected] They will present two jazz clinics on suite. Thursday at the Museum of African Amer Whffi: 4 p.m. Sun.. May 23 Through music, pianist Jeff Haas com Wl»w: Charles H. Wright Please see EXPRffSIONf, C2 ican History in Detroit. Auditorium, Museum of municates pain and hope. "HaGesher Chai Haas, the son of German Jewish immi African American History, •r--:The,Bridge Lives," to be performed Sun grants, never knew his grandparents. 315 E. Warren, Oetroit day, May 23, at the Charles Wright Muse They died in concentration camps during Tk**t»: $10 adults. $5chil- x um of African American History in Detroit, World War II. oferv^ge 17 am* younger, Roundtable to is a piece about "building bridges between "Music is a way for nie to connect emo call (313) 494-5800. Ext. 0 cultures, generations and identities." tionally with my ancestors," said Haas. HWltftt: Band members — Alex Trajano of Troy The Jeff Haas Trio and "L'Dor VaDor — Generation to Genera Friends will conduct two jazz discuss aits education on drums, multi-instrumentalist Rob tion," which Haas recorded in 1996, com clinics at the Charles H. Smith, alto-clarinetist Marvin Kahn of bined traditional Hebrew prayer and folk Wright Museum of African You're invited to "Opening the Book," Southfield, and Marcus Belgrave on trum melodies with jazz. American History 11 a.m. — a roundtable discussion about arts pet, range in age from 29 to 82. In "HaGesher Chai — The Bridge and 1 p.m. Thurs.. May 20. curriculum in our local school districts, "My hope is that as people hear it, they . GLENN Hum Lives," which Haas hopes to record, he The 11 a.m. clinic is Intend 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, at the will take some responsibility to build Building bridges: The Jeff Haas Trio & ed for the general student blends jazz and Jewish melodies. population and will provide Southfield Centre for the Arts, 24350 bridges on their own," said Haas. "I believe Friends, Marcus Belgrave, trumpet The music is only half of what the pro age appropriate discussion, Southfield Road, Southfield. that fear is learned, Arts are a non-threat (left to right), Jeff Haas, piano, Alex ject is about. Explaining it to school chil using musical instruments ' Panelists will answer questions from ening way of teaching love and under Trajano, drums, Rob Smith, saxo dren throughout the state, and helping to illustrate j3Zz basics. the audience, and address their concerns standing." them build bridges with each, other and The 1 p.m. clinic is designed about arts education and curriculum in The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan phone, Marvin Kahn, alto clarinet and their community is an important part of for music students and will the school districts the Observer & Detroit commissioned Haas in the fall of Chuck Hall, bass. focus more on the history Haas' work. It takes him all over the state, and development of Eccentric Newspapers cover. There is no 1997 to write the 76-minute, lQ-movcment : "It's a cool project," said Hans who stopped into communities where there arc no Jews "HaGesher Chai — The charge to attend. jazz suite to commemorate the centennial or African Americans. Bridge Lives." by the Observer & Eccentric Livonia office - Call Frank Provenzano, (248) 901- celebration of the Jewish community of Joined by Belgrave and the other mom- T/iere Is still room for more 2657, Keely Wygonik (734) 953-2105, or greater Detroit with support from the on his way to rehearsal. In addition to writ students in the clinics; call Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural ing the piece, Haas and his Trio have pre Toys Nankins, (313) 494- Linda Chomin (734),963-2145 if you Please see JAZZ, C2 have any questions. Affairs. sented over 20 jazz clinics to students in " 5835 for Information. *WV*VI IMNMamjHMM*HI|VM«MVVW9*MMPMVMVBa 02' The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 Beit test: Charles from page CI Gerding cre ated this America without rose-colored • i can see where people wouldn't think that zine to accept a teaching position sculpture just glasses. Some of the works were at Yale University. in time for unpublished and this is the first, was worthy of photographing. But ft was America, In the 1930s, his Louisiana time people will get to see his what was American and what America meant factory and house, and a lunch the Greek- work."; without ai.tot of serttimentaltty, very honest, counter showing men in suits, town Arts ties and straw hats eating a Festival. American images straight forward depletions/ quick bite in New York, provide Evans never interpreted what Nancy Barr an authentic look at what life he saw especially when' he 1 was like back then. Evans' worked for the Farm Security DIA assistant graphic arts curator "Clothes lines- and Smoke Administration portraying the Stacks" image reveals a time poor rural South. Evans was one when dryers had not become a of more than two dozen photog common household object to raphers, including Dorothea lessen a "homemaker's" tasks. Lange, Gordon Parks and Ben the subways of New Yorit City, architecture and scenes of people On Chicago's Halsted Street in Shahn, employed by the govern photographing bored, tired, com living* in the South and New the post-World War II era, a ment office formerly known as muters, some lost in thought, York, stand out most in his panhandling couple with tin the Resettlement Administra others asleep. Evans shot the memory. One of image of kids rcups stand in front-of a store's tion, to justify appropriations images with a camera concealed playing street basketball is in display of wedding gowns. President Franklin Delano Roo in his coat, which presented its Halsted's personal collection. Among the least known of his sevelt made to assist sharecrop own problems. Evans later said, "He's a seminal photographer works are Evans' Florida pho pers and tenant farmers. he felt like "a penitent spy and as far as photographing people- tographs published in "The Man "I can see where people would apologetic voyeur." The works in their environments," said Hal grove Coast: The Story of the n't think that was worthy of pho were eventually published in sted. "He related to all people." West Coast of Florida." In sharp Greektown from page CI tographing," said Barr. "But it Harper's Bazaar in 1962. Evans spent nearly half his contrast to an unoccupied man was America, what was Ameri Local connection career at Fortune magazine as sion in Sarasota owned by the can and what America meant the only staff photographer ever Ringling family of Ringling too many headaches," said ets, vests, dresses, jumpers, without a lot of sentimentality, Tom Halsted used to look for hired by owner Henry Luce. Rel Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus scarves, shawls and sarongs ward to chatting with Evans Roberts. "If people use the post very honest, straight forward atively unrecognized during his is a nearby trailer park where ed detours they shouldn't have with her to the festival. depictions. Walker Evans didn't when he ran into him while rid career, there was a huge resur "snowbirds" flocked in the 1940s. ing the buses in New York City. any problems.'' "It's an artistic collage of want to exploit the people espe gence of interest in Evans in the A few years before his death, Along with the entertainment, bright colors accented with black cially when he worked with the He agrees with Barr about 1960s when "Let Us Now Praise Evans began shooting Polaroids. Evans' impact on 20th century and 125 artists showing a vari and natural," said Block who Farm Security Administration Famous Men" with author The color portraits of signs and ety of media, the festival will teaches silk painting in her stu and because of differences with photography. Halsted has been James Agee, and "American Pho graffiti from the '70s are located carrying Evans* work in his feature tours of the area's his dio. "A& time goes by my silk (director Roy) Stryker he quit." tographs" were reissued. separately in a dimly lit space toric churches and buildings by painting evolves because I love In 1938, Evans took to riding Birmingham gallery since he In 1965, Evans left the maga because of their fragility. opened it in 1969. Evans' rural0 Wayne State University instruc to experiment." tor Stewart McMillin. The Greektown Arts Festival "We always felt part of our is a favorite of Farmington Hills mission is to provide educational artist Michael McCullough as from page CI opportunities," said Roberts. "We well, McCullough, who exhibited Expressions do have a lot of history right in 20 art fairs last year, finds the here in the neighborhood, a lot of affair an award-winner. This is Creative Studies (formerly every day or I feel like I'm Honorable Mention. "Rebirth" and won an honorable great things going on." the third year he will show his known as Society for Arts and dying," said Dunne. "I usually begin by having mention. New this year is a children's black and white, and color wood Crafts) during the day. In her That's how many of the them resolve a very interesting Although Olga Pawlowski stage with magic and Punch and cut prints. fourth year at the Detroit art exhibitors feel in the Visual Arts problem," said Joppich who is doesn't study with Joppich, she Judy puppetry by the Amazing "Greektown's the most reward school, Dunne quit to begin a 15- Association of Livonia show. Sev opening her Bay Street Gallery likes her double portrait, "Inset" Clark. Located next to the stage ing," said McCullough, who grew year stint as an illustrator for eral of Edee Joppich's students in Northport on May 29. "I like just as well. is the ever popular Imagination up in Redford and graduated J.L. Hudson's in downtown began taking classes with her at to ask them to add an object of "You'd like to know the story Station catering to kids who from Livonia's Churchill High Detroit. After beginning a fami the Visual Arts Association of their own. All of them have behind Olga's piece wouldn't want to create art. School. "People are the most col ly, Dunne, for the next 20 years, Livonia 20 years ago. The show something of the artist's way of you? We have to make up the Greektown's food is the one orful and eclectic." free-lanced her illustrations to reveals techniques learned dur thinking in the pieces. I like story as we go," said Joppich. reason West Bloomfield artist Jacobson's, Hughes & Hatcher, ing the studies. them to show their work and be Summer classes at the Visual Celia Block keeps returning to McCullough travels from Himelhoch's, JX. Hudson's, and encouraged. The more confidence Arts Association of Livonia begin the festival year after year. As a Grand Rapids to Mackinac City Ross Roy. It wasn't until 1985; Rewards it gives them, the more creative June l.For information or to young girl, Block remembers doing art fairs this summer and that she became serious about "Seeing my students' work in they become." register, call Mary Ann Adams dinners at the Old Parthenon. fall with.new works that include creating her own art. Dunne the show is almost as much fun at (734) 455-9517 or Saundra "I'm a Detroit girl, and I love "Homage to Heidelberg," "The likes pastels because of their as sharing my own work," said New directions weed at (734) 728-2535. Greektown. It draws such a cross Gardener" and "Flower Lady." ease of use. Joppich, a Farmington Hills Audrey Harkins, Billie Thomp section of the Detroit area, and I Locally, he'll show prints in Ply "With pastel, you can start it artist who teaches "Creative* son and Elbert Weber move If you have an interesting idea love eating at the New mouth's and Birmingham's Art now and pick it up tonight and Approach to Watercolor" and col away from their traditional for a story involving the visual or Parthenon Restaurant." in the Park, and the Detroit Fes you don't have to worry about lage. styles of painting in new works performing arts, call arts This is Block's fifth year tival of the Arts in September, the fumes," said Dunne. Margaret Malott crumpled her shown in the exhibit. Weber reporter Linda Ann Chomin, exhibiting in the Greektown fes His work is also on exhibit in When Dunne isn't using pas lightweight drawing paper in a chooses to go abstract in (734) 953-2145 or send e-mail to tival. Known for her silk painted galleries in Ludington and tels at her Livonia home, she's ball before smoothing it but and "Autumn Incline." Usually a [email protected] clothing, Block will bring jack Chicago. painting with watercolors at her painting "Hollyhocks." The work, realist, Harkins successfully winter residence in Florida. created in Joppich's workshop in abstracts a marionette in water- "I have to sketch or paint experimental watercolor, won an color. Thompson took chances in Jazz from page CI bers of the Trio, Haas and the if they like spending time with a multi-ethnic community. Yet, HOUSE musicians discuss the use of their grandparents. Then I everyday on his %vay to school he MGDI pine knob GARDEN" music in promoting a better explain that I never had a had to pass by the John Birch understanding of cultural diver chance to know my grandpar Society headquarters and was Miicirll • *.. . SHOW It SALE sity. ents. I try to connect with my called names. His parents told music theatre Saturday &. Sunday "I think the clinics are as grandparents by playing music him to find 'another way to May 22 and 23 important as the performances," in their honor." school, yet some days, Haas 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. said Haas. "The clinics are an When he talks to older kids, would "Test the Waters." • Community House hour long. We start by playing a Haas goes into more detail about That's the name of one of the * ; 380 S Bates piece of jazz to introduce the Downtown Birmingham the Holocaust. movements in his jazz suite. It Ta/Wflg available In tity lots basic elements of jazz. If the kids Growing up in the 1960s, Haas weaves in and out of clashing are little, I start by asking them lived near Marygrove College in and harmonizing. "It's a person Pewablc Staff and 70 ceramic al and universal look at the artists from-the nature qf people getting along United States and not getting along," he said. and Canada present art IIOMKOW \I.HS \\ Willi) From Detroit to Petoskey, ' featuring sculpture. Haas and his Trio are "building • gardenware, vases, KAYAK POOLS is looking for demo homesites to bridges" witfi children. taWeware and tiles Flo Paterni, a strings teacher Admission $5. Free to display our new 'MAINTENANCE FREE KAYAK at MacDowell Elementary Pewablc Society Members POOL!" Save thousands of $$$ with this unique School in Detroit wrote, "I "Memberships available at enjoyed watching the way my me door opportunity! students responded to your clin- D*y_ ic. The paYt pf the .progffrm Activities for children ttibtrN include tile pressing, tile where you explained how each FRIDAY, JULY 30 • 7:30 PM rubbing, wheel throwing member of your ensemble played demonstrations, face a specific and integral part of the ON SALE NOW painting Free for kids 12 'whole'." and under Michelle Conklin, director the Benefit Preview Party Crooked Tree Arts Council in Ticket prica includes a .25* donation to tf» Ara Parwtjhlan Mattcal Researcn Foundation Friday. May 21 Petoskey wrote, "This was an 6;30-9:30p,m. MILLER GENUINE DRAFT MUSIC Tickets beg|n at $75 experience of'firsts' for many ut*uo Reservations necessary members of our community. call Pewablc Pottery First time many of our childfen for more Information experienced jazz; first time many please call Pewablc Pottery of our young students experi enced a true multi-cultural expe (313)822-0954 rience." PriMtkConny ' h«30t1cKJ) nori prorflt otprttiton 1-800-31-KAYAK V WWAYNE RES A '^aJk ' PAIR ti S&turdauy May 22, 1 ^ 5 H * Prbf es«Vonal & Student Art on dlspiau and for sale .•'. L.ve tnt^taln^nt 11 am - 5 pm MSA Annmx Or*undt MMVwwyRood wWiyfi#/ wi • •»."••< (734) W4-1424 i The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 (0#*)C* Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, , The-Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or-fax (248) 644-1314 ANTIQUES Illinois Univerty will speak at lbe Townsend, Birmingham; (246) 642- SHOWS, 8BAC on May 14 at 7 p.m. 1516 2700. A JR. T FAIRS South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. OAKLAND COUNTY GALLER1A r"ac*\%*$: "Tele BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Through June 18 - "Please Touch!,' ANTIQUE/COLLECTIBLE SALE "May 20 - Solo exhibition of retro an unusual exhibit for all.your senses. Sponsored by the White Lake vision Gvne spective works by"Lillian Mitchell, 1200 North Telegraph, PontTac; Historical Society, May 22, 9 a.m.-4 Mod: Paintings through June 13. Opening reception (248) 858-0415. p.m. at the Kelley-Fisk Farm, 9180 bylbmRice" May 20. 6-8:30 p.m. 651 N. OAK PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY Highland Rd.(M-59), White Lake. are on exhibit Woodward, Bloomfield Hills; (248) Through May 31 - Oriental art by Rent a space at (248) 887-5959. 626-5022. ANN ARBOR ARTISANS' MARKET through May Leonard Alkon. 14200 Oak Park Features fine arts and handmade 29diGaUrie POSNER GALLERY Blvd.. Oak Park; (248) 691-7460. crafts by 50 Michigan artists. Open Blu,7N>Sagh May 16 - Group exhibition feuring PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE every Sunday through December at naW, Pontiac, the tronrtpe I'oeil works of Gait ARTS Rosenbloom Kaplan through June 30. Farmers' Market at Kerrytown, 315 Through May 28 - Marcia Harvey's (248) 454-7797. 523 N. Old Woodward, Birmingham; Detroit, Ann Arbor. "Birds, Sticks & Seeds," along with (248) 647-2552. ART ON THE AVENUE an exhibit of the history of Pewabic WYLAND GALLERY More than 120 artists, a classic car Pottery. 407 Pine Street, Rochester; show and a children's area at this Through May 31 - Michigan artist -(248)651-4110. 13th annual event, June S6 in Dave Patritto is the featured artist of PARK WEST GALLERY the month. Artist reception May 22, Dearborn's West Village. An exhibition and sale of works by 6-9:30 p.m. 280 Merrill, Birmingham; ART OVER THE INTERSTATE Salvatore Dali, 29469 Northwestern, (248) 723-9220. A fine arts & crafts fair in Charlotte Southfield; (248) 354-2343. M. Rothstein Park over 1-696 in Oak DANIELLE PELEG GALLERY Park. May 30-31, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. G A L L E JR. Y Through May 28 - Pop artist Charles ART & SOUL FESTIVAL JE X H X B I T S Fazzino. Crosswinds Mall. 4301 Dance, music, drama and visual arts ( ON -GOING) Orchard Lake Road, Ste" 145. West at the Very Special Arts Michigan, Bloomfield; (248) 626-5810. May 20 and 21 at Heartwood School ALFRED BERKOWITZ GALLERY POSA GALLERY in Mason, near Lansing; (248) 423- Through June 27 - Glass: Its Through May 28 - Watercolors by 1080. Substance & Attributes by Michigan Bob Bock, Summit Mall, Waterford; "Artists. University of Michigan- "PLYMOUTH IS ARTRAGEOUS" (248) 6838779. Dearborn, 4901 Evergreen, Dearborn; Annual art walk weekend May 16 PEWABIC POTTERY (313) 593-5058. featuring artists and entertainment Through June 5 - Exhibit with works CARY GALLERY in downtown Plymouth. by Kathy Dambach. Anat Shiftan and New paintings by Mary Aro. 226 Arnold Zimmerman. 10125 East Walnut Blvd., Rochester: (248) 651- Jefferson, Detroit; (313) 882-0954. AUDITIONS/ 3656. PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS CALL F O JR. CENTER FOR CREATIVE STUDIES COUNCIL A JR. T 1 S T S Through May 30 - Annual student Though May 26 - Recent works of . exhibition. 201 East Kirby, Detroit; CALL FOR ENTRIES Michelle A. Hegyi and Mary J, (313)872-3118. The Plymouth Community Arts Reusch. 774 N. Sheldon, Plymouth; Council is seeking artists to partici CREATIVE RESOURCE FINE ART (734)416-4278. pate in their Sept. 11-12 show at GALLERY REVOLUTION Central Middle High School in T^ lacquer miniature painting class, Sundays. 1250 Library Street, May 22 from 1-2-p.m. and 2:30-3:30 Through June 13 - Exhibition of Plymouth. For an application cat! Through May 22 - David Brody p.m. "Wigle Giggle Studio," hands-on Ukrainian-born artist Anatoly Dverin. (734)416-4278., stone sculpture design, "The Artist's Detroit; (313) 965-4826. "Paintings and Drawings," and . Way." "A History of Women in the fun for kids ages 5-10. 5401 162 North OW Woodward. Rebecca Quaytman's new paintings. Birmingham; (248) 647-3688". DANCE AUDITIONS Visual Arts." and "Go Forth Further." CONCERTS Woodward, Detroit: (313) 833-1726. 23257 Woodward. Ferndale: (248) Michigan Theater and Dance Troupe 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, DETROIT PUPPET THEATER COWBOY TRADER GALLERY 541-3444. holds auditions for 16-year-old and Birmingham. Call for more informa BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE Saturday and Sundays in May. noon & Through May 29 - Dennis Gerathy: SOUTHFIELD CENTRE FOR THE r The Art of a Sign Painter. 251 Merrill older dancers on Saturdays'through tion, (248) 644-0866. May 22, 8 p.m. Yuki and Tomoko 2 p.m. "Kolobok," a Russian Street. Birmingham; (248) 647-8833. ARTS August. Appointment only. Call (248) BROWN BAG LECTURE Mack, duo-pianists,will perform. - . Intrepretation of "The Gingerbread JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN MUSE Through May 28 - Birmingham 552-5001. Auditions for contempo May 20 at noon "Wedding Customs 28611 W. Twelve Mile. Farmington Man." PuppetART, 25 E. Grand River, UM/GALLERY Society of Women Painters' 55th rary dancers for "Moore & More through the Ages" presented by Hills; (248)477-1410. Detroit; (313) 961-7777. Dances," May 22, 2:30 p.m.: (248) B'JAZZ VESPERS Through, May 20 - "Seven Hands On" Anniversary Show. 24350 Southfield Pauline Harrison of the Oakland SUMMER ART CAMP 626-7004. Summer ballet-a-thon audi May 16, 6 p.m.Ron Kischuk's Tartar exhibition and sale of art of seven Road. Southfield: (248) 424-9022. County Pioneer and Historical "Circus! Circus! Under the Big Top' STUDIO GALLERY OF ROBERT tion! May 16. 11 a.m. for advanced Society. Oakland County Campus in Sauce Traditional Jazz Band, First Jewish artists. 6600 West Maple, dancers; May 17 at 7 p.m. for inter Baptist Church, Birmingham: (248) ihe theme for D&M studios' 33 West Bloomfield; (248) 661-7641. MANISCALCO Waterford; (248) 858-0415. camps in three locations in Plymouth mediate level. Location in Keego 644-0550. CUNNIFF STUDIO-GALLERY -Though June 9 - "Art & Reality,' CRANBROOK CHAMBER MUSIC and Canton. Five day camps avail Harbor; (248) 96O0778. Exhibition of Works by Henry James featuring works of Ron Azknn,. Dean ACADEMY CANTATA ACADEMY able for children 3-16: (734) 453- EISENHOWER DANCE AUDITIONS LaVergne. 11 South Broadway, Lake Randazto, Kidia Simeonova, Renate Adults, June 14-18; High school/col May 21, 8:30 p.m. "An Opera Gala," 3710. ,. Audition for the Eisenhower Dance Orion; (248) 693-3632. , Palumbinskas. 17329 Mack Avenue. lege, June 21-25. Entrance based on Southfield Center for the ArtsT 24350 Ensemble on June 12, 1 p.m. at EDE SUMMER ORCHESTRA CAMP DETROIT CONTEMPORARY Detroit: (313) 886-2983. taped audition. Deadline for applica Southfield. Southfield; (248) 358- Center for Dance, 1541 W. Hamlin in Detroit Symphony Orchestra Summer Through May 23 - "Panic in Detroit." tion is May 14. 1221 N. Woodward. 9868. • SYBARIS GALLERY Rochester. Call (248) 370-3024. Institute at Meadow Brook. July 26- an exhibit of 13 artists. 5141 Rosa DETROIT BLUES SOCIETY Through June 5 - Basketry by Lissa EXHIBITORS NEEDED Bloomfield Hills* (248) 645-3678. August 8. For information, contact Parks Blvd., Detroit. (313) 898-4278. Blue Moon Art Happening every Hunter, and Jewelry by David "A Fair to Remember" on Oct 16-17 CREATIVE ARTS CENTER the DSO Education Department at Friday 6-9 p.m. at The Swann Gallery. ELAINE L. JACOB GALLERY Damkoehter 202 E. Third Street. at St. George Orthodox Church, 2160 Spring classes through June 5. (313) 576-5167. Live poetry reading and art auction. Through June 4 - "Self Portraits" by Royal Oak: (248) 544-3388. East Maple, Troy is seeking Classes for children, teens and 1250 Library St. (313} 965-4826. TINDERBOX PRODUCTIONS Susanna Coffey. Daniel Leary and exhibitors for an arts and crafts adults. 47 Williams Street, Pontiac; SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Susan Hauptman. 480 W. Hancock. show. Call (248) 932-5636. • (248) 333-7849. Classes for students grades 1-12 in Through June 3 - "Survivors." an May 20-22, violonist Gil Shaham per Detroit: (313) 993-7813. "Celebrate Life" Congregational DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS scene study. Broadway dance, hip exhibit Judith Peck. 33 E. Adams, forms Bartok's Violin Concerto No. 2 hop, improvisation, Saturdays, Church of Birmingham juried art Classes for adults, educators and JRAINEY GALLERY Detroit: (313) 963-7575. with the DSO. Orchestra Hall, 3711 through May 15, Cathedral Theatre. show. Entry forms due May 28. Call youth. Call for details. (313) 833- Through May 31 - "Icons of the TROY PUBLIC UBRARY Woodward Avenue, Detroit.(313) Masonic Temple, 500 Temple. (248) 646-4511 for application. 4249. 5200 Woodward Ave,, Detroit. Vangug^T by Sengor Reid. 1440 Through May 28 - Five exhibitors 576-5111. Detroit; (313) 5353962. DOSS IN ARTISTS SHOW Gratiot. Detroit; (313) 259-2257. ranging from motorcycle art to FRANKLIN ARTS COUNCIL DETROIT SYMPHONY CIVIC TINDER BOX CAMP May 22, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Maritime GALLERY BLU "Russian Icons.' 510 West Big Applications available for artists Performing Arts Summer Camp July Artists Show in conjunction with the ORCHESTRA Through May 29 - Tom Rice's Beaver, Troy: (248) 524-3538. interested in exhibition fine arts or * 19-30, 9-4 p.m. Latch-key available, Dossin Museum's newest exhibit Television Gone Mad. 7 North GALERIE BLU crafts at Franklin's juried "Art on the Final performance of Mendelssohn's grades 1-12. Masonic Temple. "Folk Art of the Great Lakes." 100 Saginaw, Pontiac; (248).454-7797. Through May 29 - "Television Gone Green," held Sept. 6. Send applica Italian Symphony, May 16, 8 p.m. at Detroit; (313)535-8962. -Strand Drive, Detroit; (313) 852- ROBERT KIDD GALLERY Mad: Paintings by Tom Rice." 7 H. tion and slides to: Franklin Arts Orchestra Hall, 3711 Woodward 4051. VFW - CALL FOR ARTISTS Through May 29 - New paintings by Saginaw, Pontiac; (248) 454-7797. Council, P.O. Box 250683, Franklin, Avenues-Detroit; (313) .576-5111. Young American Creative Patriotic DeLoss McGraw and Otto Duecker. EISENHOWER DANCE ENSEMBLE UZELAC GALLERY Ml 4S025. Call (248) 851-5438. GILDA'S BIG NIGHT OUT Art Awards, open;to high school stu 107 Townsend. Birmingham; (248) '• Classes for age 3 and up. Alt levels of KIWANIS KAVALIERS May 19, Silent auction, dinner and dents, grades 9-12. Grand prize 642-3909. Through May 29 - 'Interpretations in classes for recreational and profes Canadian drum & bugle corps seeks comedy program featuring Paula $3000. For applications contact VFW Glass," various styles of glass sional students, including modern, ARNOLD KLEIN GALLERY performers ages 14-21 for sumrme* Poundstone beginning at 6 p.m. St. Post 2645. 24222 W. Nine Mile artistry. 7 N. Saginaw, Pontiac; (248} ballet, pointe, tap and jazz. 1541 W. Through June 19 - ^ln Honor of tour. Calf (416) 241-2968. John's Armenian Banquet Center, Road, Southfield. Ml 48034:(248) 332-5257. Hamlin Road, between Crooks and Water." a group exhibit. 32782 MEADOW 8ROOK THEATRE GUILD 22001 Northwestern, Southfield; 225-4679. WASHINGTON STREET GALLERY Livernois, Rochester Hills; (248) 852- Woodward Avenue. Royal Oak; (248) -Jwv4og-for--8tfrannuaf-"Spotlights l (248) 577-0800. - .through May_29 - JqycfLGrace - T 64/-/7097^- ~~ an art, craft and gift show, 7-9 p.m., 5850.- ' JEFMayF 23HAA, 4S p.m TRI. Ofeaturin A FRIENDg jazzS legend "Personal Myths* images in watercol May 20. Oakland Center; (248) 656- GEIGER CLASSIC BALLET Marcus Belgrave. Charles H. Wright w o R re s H o t» s DAVID KLEIN GALLERY or. 215 East Washington. Ann Arbo/: ACADEMY Auditorium Museum of African ——Mii^iHM••a^i»i™•••ia^Mi^* Through June 12 - Features works by (734) 761-2287. ' « 1170. CRANBROOK RETREAT FOR METROPOLITAN SINGERS OF Newly refurbished dance studio open American History, 315 E. Warren. Vivian Springford and New York WRITERS painter Philip Smith. 163 Townsend. : SOUTHFIELD ing for new enrollment. 782 Denison Detroit; (313) 494-5800. V O L XJ N T E E R S Workshops in fiction, poetry, screen- Birmingham; (248) 433-3700. An adult choir of mixed voices is Court, Bloomfield Hills. (248) 334- MEASURE FOR MEASURE ANIMATION NETWORK CLUB writing, essay, and other genres. LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY looking for new singers, especially 1300. May 16, 4 p.m. A Men's Choral Three sessions - July 9-13; July 9-11; Through May 28 - "Editions: • Looking for artists such as animators men, to sing blues, pops, hit tunes KAMMUELLER DANCE CLASSES Society presents its 10th anniversary or comedians who would like to be July 14-18. Register by May 15. Call Printmaking '99" juried exhibit to and folk tunes. Choir meets Advanced and professional classical concert at Hill Auditorium in Ann featured on cable. For more informa (248) 645-3664. recognize emerging printmakers. 6 N. Mondays, 7:30 o.m., Birney Middle ballet-program, 9:30 a.m. Monday- Arbor; (734) 485-8128. tion, contact Jane Dabish. president. GLASS BEAD JEWELRY Saginaw. Pontiac; (248) 334-6716. School vocal room, 27000 Evergreen Friday; intermediate level Tuesday. MICHIGAN FLUTE ORCHESTRA P.O. Box 251651. West Bloomfield. WORKSHOPS LEMBERG GALLERY Rd.. Southfield. Thursday & Fridays at 11:30 a.m. May 16, 5 p.m. at the Franklin Ml. 48325-1651: (248) 626-2285. Pamt Creek Center for the Arts Through May 28 -Mixed media of 5526 W. Drake, West Bloomfield, Community Church, 26425 -OUR TOWN" CALL* FOR ARTISTS offers glass bead workshops begin Jane Hammond. 538 N. Old (248) 932-8699. Wellington, Franklin; (248) 626- Michigan artists invited to submit ning May 17 for four weeks. 407 Woodward. Birmingham; ,'248) 642- DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS METRO DANCE 6606. work for jurying in the 1999 "Our Pine Street,Rochester: (248) 651- 6623. Gallery Service volunteers to greet Preschool and adult classes, 541 S. MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE Town Art Exhibit and Sale," held Oct. and assist visitors in museum gal Mill, Plymouth. (734) 207-8970. MAY 16. 19-23 "Eugene Onegin" at 4110, LIVONIA CIVIC CENTER LIBRARY 1317. All work must be submitted leries. Training session 1:30-3:30 MACOMB CENTER FOR THE PER the Detroit Opera House, 1526 Through May 24 - Exhibit of Junior on slides by July 30. For application: p.m.. Honey Room. DIA. 5200 FORMING ARTS and Senior High School students of The Community House, 380 S. Bates Broadway, Detroit; (313) 237-7464. MUSEUMS Woodward Avenue. Detroit; (313> Clarenceville Schools. 32777 Five Street, Birmingham, Ml 48009; Three summer workshops: Drama SOUTHFIELD SYMPHONY 8330247. Workshop for Youth, July 19-23. May 23, 7 p.m. featuring pianist DIA Mile Road. (248) 594-6403. FAR CONSERVATORY Emily White and the Ferndale and PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE Register by June 25; Annual Show Opening May 19 - Wisdom and LIVONIA CITY HALL LOBBY Needs volunteers to assist with Southfield-lathrup High School ARTS CNoIr Workshop, July 25-31, register Perfection: Lotus 8lossoms in Asian Through May 28 - Exhibit by mem leisure, creative and therapeutic arts Accepting enteries for its "Celebrate by May 28; 15th Annual Piano Choruses.outhfield Civic Center Art;tnrough June 6 - 'Treasures of bers of the Visual Art Association of programs for infants through adults Michigan Artists' 1999 exhibition. Workshop, Aug. 1-6, register by June Pavilion, 26000 Evergreen, Jewish Cultural Heritage from the Livonia, 33000 Civic Center Drive. with disabilities, weekdays, evenings. Slide deadline is May 27. 407 Pine 1. Call (810) 286-2017. Southfield; (248) 851-7408. Library of The Jewish Theological Livonia; (&34) 466-2540. Saturdays. Call <248) 646-3347. Street. Rochester: (248) 651-4110. PAINT CREEK CENTER Semifiary": 5200 Woodward Avenue. MEADOW BROOK ART GALLERY Spring semester runs through June JP A J>J C E Detroit; (313) 833-7900 Through May 28 - "Invention & LIVONIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION 12. Classes for preschoolers to U OF M MUSEUM OF ART imitation," student and faculty exhib CLASSES CRANBROOK DANCERS adults. 407 Pine Street, Rochester; Through July 3 - 'Seeing it Through: it. Wilson Hall. Oakland University. Greenmead Historic Village seeks vol Tribute to Bob Fosse other dances, ART MUSEUM PROJECT/U-M For a brochure, call (248) 651-4110. Faculty Arlists from the School of Art Rochester Hills unteers to assist in school lours. May 20-22. 8 p.m. at Cranbrook DEARBORN PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS & Design." 525 Soulh State, Ann MEDIA UNION GALLERY Sunday tours, special events, special School's Lerchen Hati. 550 Lone Pine Arbor; (734) 764 0395 Non-credit studio art classes and COUNCIL The multimedia installations of Marco projects and gardening. Open May- Road, Bloomfield Hills; (2481645- workshops through March. Programs Classes & workshops for all ages. Garcia, Reception. Media Union. October & December. Eight Mile Road at Newburgh, Livonia; (734) led by instructors from the area, Live model session .9:30 a.m. noon, 3000. O A L I. E I* "V 2281 Bomsteel Blvd.. Ann Arbor. 477-7375.- including Bill Girard, Grace Scrra, every third Tuesday of the month, E X II I II I T S MOORE'S GALLERY Mary Stephenson, Donna Vogelheim. 774 N. Sheldon Road. For schedule, FOR KIDS (OPENINGS) Through May 29 - Watercolor paint For information, (734) 593-5058. call (734) 41&4278. mgs by Joseph Grey It. 304 Hamilton MOTOR CITY BRASS BAND BIRMINGHAM BLOOMF1ELD ART SWANN GALLERY CLAYTON ACADEMY OF DANCE BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART Row, Birmingham; (248) 647 4662. Seeks volunteers to help with non- Summer school in ballet. Ja?z. tap, CENTER Free llfedrawing art classes, open to CENTER G.R N'NAMDi GALLERY performing activities. Web site: hip-hop and ballroom dance, July 12 Al Loving "Elegant Ideas," an exhibit Offers a range of art classes. Spring anyone. Other classes on oil and May 16 - The 5?nd annual mcbb.org. or contact MCBB. August 19 in Troy; (248) 828-4080. of geometric abstractions. 161 term through June 19. New offer acrylic painting, pencil, watercolor, Watercolor Society exhibition through Southfield CenUe for the Arts, 24350 ings: beginning drama for youth, oil pastels and sculpture 14 p.m. DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM June 25. Juror Ed Shay from Southern Southfield Road; (248) 349 0376. .. . • •' i^^^B^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmrnwmmmmm wmmmmm SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999. (Of*)C4 i SB r v j i rj c -i'i::f- II c -*r—-P——^P^-^P MOVIES IflUWIMIMMlllM) (4OC#J3J5)7.O0 1ft40,1:l5,3:4U}0,*M Great Lakes tiiriller-chiller tommQm* MATIXflf) - NOWTICKETS 9Mfe, l,O0(4:10»».7S)7O0930, »TTtlMMr(K13) 2ttolfaofMirJ(fcMt lOmSIHATfAMffYQlJ fttnjfeijf HUWH i^imijo.ws.wu'.jo, )»NMS72 21S4N.Op -..r :•>! '>' iB«Miilil mmmmmmmmmmmmmammm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 *C0 ? BY KURT ANTHONY KRUG "Episode I" debuts on May 19 on SPECIAL WRITER Magic employee, was at the top of "Star Wars" creator George 2,500 screens across the nation. jt was unanimous at the Lucas' list for director of concept Chiang said he was thrilled to rtcent critics screening in New, design for "Episode I," said be the art director. It was his York City that the visual effects Prusak. Lucas was supervising dream to work on "Star Wars.'' in "Star.Wars: Episode I: The post-production work on "Juras He was in middle school When it Phantom Menace" are awe- sic Park" circa 1992-93 at ILM, came out and it excited the inspiring. The movie, which afi his world-renowned visual imaginations of many kids of cionados have waited for with effects company. He saw the that era. bated breath, owes its. look to scene where the T-Rex was chas "I knew from the beginning Doug Chiang, a former student ing actor Jeff Goldbium and was when I saw his work, he'd do at the William Ford Career captivated by its realism. Two inspiring things," said Prusak. Technical Center in Westland. weeks latter, he created a "Star "He is an inspiration for stu John Prusak, an instructor of Wars" art department. dents and for me to see him media production at the Ford Chiang completed the majority work at this level. I'll definitely Technical Center, couldn't be of the storyboards and oversaw be in the theater when the movie prouder of his former student. the visual effects for the entire opens on May 19. It's a real kick "I had Doug back in 1982," movie. He created the look for for me to see these things from a said Prusak. "He was accepted to the STAPS, small vehicles used former student. the University of California Lois by the Battle Droids. "He deserves all the credit he Angeles, but didn't have enough There are over 2,000 digitally gets; he's very talented. "Star (artwork) in his portfolio, so he created effects for the movie, the Wars" is a natural step for him stayed here for a year to build up spaceships sporting Chiang's and he can go much further." his portfolio. His experience here design. The movie also boasts For more information on on enabled him to go to UCLA." what critics are calling the first Doug Chiang's art work and Prusak has taught at the "truly realistic" completely com more about the film phe William D. Ford Career Techni puter-generated character nomenon, the official Star Wars cal Center for 17 years. His named Jar Jar Binks, portrayed Web site is www.starwars.com media production course covers by actor Ahmed Best. photography, film, video produc Best played and voiced Jar Jar For a review of "Star Wars I: tion and animation. Binks, but is visually replaced The Phantom Menace," see Chiang has worked on such Artist: Doug Chiang, a former Westland resident, at the drawing board. on-screen by an alien with bul Thursday's Observer & Eccentric films as the last two "Back to the bous frog eyes and donkey ears. Entertainment section. Future" movies, "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," "Ghost," "Death Becomes Her," "The Mask" and Best Special Effects in 1993 for Association of Film and Televi Academy Awards in 1995 for Correction Notice *F6rrest Gump." "Death Becomes Her." He won a sion Arts) Film Award for Best "Forrest Gump." He won an Academy Award for BAFTA (British Special Effects at the British Chiang, an Industrial Light & ta Mr May H* taert, w* wIvertisM' twe SerialKl afcaaai MMMs (KI3000 —4 QCF1930) wMi iM«T«t prtos. Tke SCNMQ0 MMH ••wtised for tltt before rebate, A**T BEAT shtfM »m k—m «Mf ,*f befera estate. HM KM 920 m*M, MrverritW for 'M9.99 befere rebate, Art Beat features various hap-' FREI CONCERT including Michael Tavares of circus are drawing, painting, sbevM tons beea 'ff.99 befers rebate. penings in the suburban art The Redford Civic Symphony Redford and Nora Mendoza, papier mache, pastels, charcoal, We ••slsfjn far T ceaferiea er .tifofld. Send Wayne County arts welcomes spring with a concert 3 West Bloomfield, sell their work sand art, clay, printmaking, iMMf eatou this My have caesei. news leads to Art Beat, Observer p.m. Sunday, May 16 at Redford and demonstrate. weaving, jewelry, cartooning, IWftfi'f**/ Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Union High School. Parking is free. Refreshments and foil relief. Cimkakr Livonia, MI 48150, or fax them On the program are.waltzes; will be available for purchase. to (313) 59-1-7279. OPERA WINNERS ANNOUNCED overtures, marches, show tunes, For information, call (734) 334- The Verdi Opera Theatre of WATT UNTIL DARK and Haydn's "Surprise Sympho 1624. Michigan announced the win ny." Featured soloists are Emily The Plymouth Theatre per ART IN THE SUN ners from its Italian Songs and FML FACTORY CL@3E@UT forms Frederick Knott's thriller Petti, clarinet in Von Weber's Arias vocal competition held at Concertino and James Schuster, The Northville Chamber of Com 5 p.m. Sunday, May 16 at the merce hosts its annual "Art in the Italian American Cultural Limited offer! Below Mfg. cost! Southeast Michigan Arts Con French horn in Mozart's Horn Center in Wfcrren May 2. Concerto No. 3. the Sun" fair spotlighting 135 servatory (formerly Arnoldt exhibitors 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat First place ($1,000) went to MARINER CD. 16'X31' SWIM AREA 15'X24' Madem Williams Music), 5701 Canton AWARDS RECEPTION urday-Sunday, June 19-20. Natalie Conte, a student at War USA Center Road, north of Ford Susan Heitman of Plymouth is- The Straw Hat Band performs ren Woods Tower High School. Road. ALL one of the featured artists in the 12:30-2 p.m. Saturday, the Forty-seven vocalists entered the . MARINER Sponsored by Canton Project "Our Visions: Women in Art" Motor City Brass Band 2:30-4 fifth annual competition. Ten Arts, the play is about three exj exhibit opening with an awards p.m. Sunday in the bandshell. finalists competed at the cultur POOLS INCLUDE: convicts trying to retrieve a doll reception 7 p.m. Thursday, May For more, information, call al center. • Filter & Pump filled with heroin from a blind 13 in the Smith Theatre Gallery (248) 349-7640. John Zaretti, a Canton resi • Steel Bracing woman. Not recommended for at Oakland Community College, dent and president of the Verdi • Huge sundeck children under age 12. 27055 Orchard Lake Road, ART CAMPS Opera Theatre of Michigan, Tickets are $9 at the door. Call Farmington Hills: Run away to the circus at D & seryed as master of ceremonies • Pool Ladder M Art Studio's ninth annual • set-in Vinyl Liner (734) 397-5417 for more informa The show continues to May 28. and also displayed rare opera NMSI59Q0 tion. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon Summer Art Camp Mania begin posters from his collection. • safety Fence & stairs ning in June. INSTALLATION & day-Friday. For more informa Runner-up Davin Youngs of • vacuum Cleaner DELIVERY AVAILABLE! tion, call the Womencenter at Owner Sharon Dillenbeck is Ostego High School won $300. offering 33 camps at the art stu BLUE WATER FREE (248)471-7602. Third prize of $200 went to SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Polish dancers dio in Canton, the Plymouth Kathryn Drake of Big Rapids SUNSHINE POOLS STUDENT ART SHOWCASED Cultural Center, and Summit on FULL FINANCING High School. The seven other ARRANGED. The second annual RESA Art the Park Community Center in finalists received $50 each. 1-800-754-0050«?; salute Chopin Fair featuring visual art and Canton. The five-day camps ECONOMICAL • SAFE • BEAUTIFUL entertainment by students from range in price from $65 for This year's judges were more than 65 schools in 24 .preschoolers age 3-6 to $120 for Jeanette Dagger, University of at recital school districts in Wayne County ages 11-16.-The price covers all Windsor voice professor; Karen will be held 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. materials and a T-shirt. A 10 VanderKloot-DiChiera, compos Saturday, May 22 on the percent discount will be given for er, writer, educator and director grounds near the Wayne RESA of Michigan Opera Theatre's The Polish Alliance Dancers of all tuition paid in full by May 31. annex, 5454 Venoy Road, To register, call (734) 453-3710. community programs, and Dearborn and General Pulaski Wayne. George Shirley. University of Polish Language School will Some of the mediums through Michigan School of Music profes present their 36th annual In addition to the student' which students will explore the sor. recital, "Memories of Poland" works, 25 professional artists, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 5 the Players Guild of Dearborn. An afterglow will be held Patio immediately following the per Chimenias formance. The Players Guild is % OFF FACTORY SALE! at 21730 Madison, near the r^bSfe Nationally sold for $249 & Higher south corner of Monroe and 1000 \N Outer Drive, in Dearborn. Tick- 0 eta are $6 for adults. $4 for. Ltjtf* - , siooc 'actory Price seniors and children under 13, ,.i jp i i _—^ • call (313) 581-3181. The show will feature a tribute to Chopin, the Polish composer, on the 150th anniversary of his passing: The senior girls, and • Atti'aa junior and intermediate groups, 'wl» s^^nR\ will dance to Chopin's Polonez, a Q^d -v*f^tpp9V stately 19th century Polish pro plus - stands, tops cessional dance. Two students will perform pinion wood & more FARMINGTON HILLS KENTWOOO Chopin piano solos: Renata V">0 Northwestern Mwy 4603 28th S E Bankowski will play the Polon S of 14 Mile Rctfd laThr HMnnq 20 ^. Plfl7a ^ THE POTTERY FACTORY 616-977-9488 aise in A Flat Major, and Andrea ?4fi-flhS-)9SS Our packages offer everything for an unforgettable getaway. Dudek will play a waltz. £^ VIA MIXICO HOURf, Moo. 11 7 Tues Closed Wert S.it 11-7 Sun 115 Each includes a luxurious two-room suite. p!us our evening The students will also perform beverage reception, free prepared-tooroar breakfast, use of dances from the Polish regions of mdoor pool, whirlpool and fitness center - plus extras as Lublin. Rzeszow, Gorale, Rozbark/Pszczyna, and Krakow. ^oif Shoes described below The hotel is conveniently located, adiacent to A non-profit group, the Polish "Pro Golf has MlCVM the Pontiac Si'verdome 3 miles from the Palace of Auburn Hills Alliance Dancers teach and per and 5 minutes from Great Lakes Crossing form the national and regional the Best Price and 99:i1 i folk dances of Poland. Emphasis i i Family Value Package Includes a 'ree GamevVorks - i i »109 play card or .homemade pizza,,and four sodas, a pool is placed*on the traditional So MuchMore." WVttiWRraWsorim II p** tu-tC per rt>C)M choreography and costumes from WPlCCM [ j. She Observer Page 6, Section C Nicole Stafford. Editor 248 901 25b 7 nst.ifforri • <>«• .homecomm net on thtr won: http: observer eccentric.coin Sunday. M.iy 16. 1909 common sense when buying lipstick Are you aware that lipstick is the number one impulse buying item in salons and stores? You just can't pass tip that display, can you? You see. a ^^m^^m^^ great color (or so you BEAUTY AND think), buy it, get it THE BEST home, and it looks like Morticia Addams. Foiled again! Lipstick is inter esting. I always tell clients if they are feeling a bit under the weather, roll on some mascara and a JEFFREY quick swipe of a (flat- BRUCE tering) lipstick and you will feel 100 per cent better ... because you look better. It's a quick fix for under $10! In the early 1900s, red lips were de rigeur. While it still works on many women, the lip palette has become very extensive, and thus more confus-- ing. Let's discuss some of the most common problems. • ' Women who have a strong acid mantle in their lips have a tendency to turn the lips a darker shade of blue. Common s"ense prevails here. Buy an "earth" tone (yellow based), that way when your lips darken you won't look ghoulish. Also, be sure to always, put a bit of makeup base on your lips prior to applying your lip color. This will set up a protective STAFF PHOTOS BY JW JAGDfEU) layer between your epidermis and the Making the rounds: Dress for Success client Kelly Clines riffles through the racks at lipstick, and your chances for "lip^ longevity" greatly improve. Sears at Oakland Mall in Troy in search of two outfits suitable for the workplace. Flavors (yes, flavors) are now com-5 ing in with some makeup lines. I have only one question — why? Cinnamon, and lord knows what else. True, a lip Dressing for success stick should not have a heavy fra — •»•*" ' • • • .._—_ • i ..i — - i >. •-,,— .-....• ..,— — -_ , I., grance base, but flavors? Talk about lipstick on your teeth — now one can have a pastrami sandwich on one's Women re-entering the - lips. I don't think so. Be careful of "permanent" lip colors. They are usually drying and have a Transformation: Clines models her tendency to peel. Try applying your workforce learn to suit up selection, an apricot-colored suit. lipstick and gloss at the same time (and simultaneously). Then lick your BY NICOLE STAFFORD Dress for Success clients from other They were absolutely right, but there lips. Do not blot with a tissue. Why See related events box on next page remove what you have so carefully SPECIAL EDITOR parts of the country and an installa wasn't a dime to get anything;" applied? [email protected] tion of attire recently selected by Since Sears agreed to donate two Detroit-area fashion experts will be to pair with black. Red was quickly There is .nothing d^class6 about Making a difference in somebody's work-appropriate outfits, money mat ^i-ixed as a less favorite color. Purple, on display through May 23 at the tered little. Nonetheless, Clines still touching up your lips in a public area. life - It's not.a concept typically asso west entrance of Oakland Mall. and periwinkle were identified as Also, if you keep licking your lips ciated with riffling through clothing seemed skeptical about her ability to complements to black that drew out when you think about it, the saliva racks'in search of an outfit. But some Clines, who obtained her real estate start building a professional Clines' eyes, but nothing was avail will assist in "setting" your color and times, shopping can be a life-altering license in February and is embarking wardrobe. able in that color in her size. it will have the staying power you experience. on a professional career for the first "I have black pants and a black time, was paired with yours truly. Progress halted, Clines quickly lost want. "It's just maybe a sense of power jacket," she said.. "My problem is get whatever little steam she had mus ting stuff that coordinates with what -and-'control over yourself and your "I was told many times that I did tered. ' •...*• Always apply your lip color with a not have the right clothes," said I have/. ' lip brush. Not only will it give you destiny," said Kelly Clines, a client of A pink shirt briefly piqued her Dress For Success. Clines experienced Clines of her first workplace. "And Armed with that information, we leverage, but you can really get down that does not help your self esteem. interest, as did a checked purple jack to the depths of the lipstick tube and that phenomenon" Monday after par searched for suits and apparel pieces et that most certainly would not it will save you money. ticipating in a program sponsored pair well with black, so Clines opted by the New York-based Fashion Remember the first rule of art: ts#sj to try on a khaki jacket and pants Takes Action organization and and headed to the dressing rooms. lightness brings out, darkness hides. Sears at Oakland Mall in Troy. If you have an average-to-large On a whim, I yanked an apricot- mouth, feel free to use the brightest Clines, like other Dress for Suc colored jacket and pants and hung colors you want. If ypuhave an*aver- cess clients, fell on hard times and them on her dressing room door. is re-entering the workforce. age-to-thm mouth, Be sure thib lip Minutes later, Clines emerged color is not the focal point of your To jump-start her success and from the dressing room in the apri face. We have all seen women "of a the careers of four other Dress for cot suit, beaming. "I love it," she •^rfainrigfrwh.n wftar riarkJirowaJip-. SucceSB.cHents,,.Fashion Takes said. "Everyone loves it." ' ' stick. Their mouths look like slashes. Action paired; each woman with a , Although the notion of building Dreadful look. The fuller the brighter. local fashion expert for a shopping from black had been abandoned, The thinner the quieter. Period. expedition at Sears. Clines was able to find an off-white, Lipliners are used to define the * In addition«to donating two out short-sleeved jacket and long flow mouth. Beware the "camel hump" fits to each participating client, ing skirt she could wear not only look. If you were born without an Sears is giving $100,000 to Dress with black but apricot, too. upper Hp, blame your parents, but • for Success, $10,000 of which will go to the organization's Detroit "It makes you feel that you're^ spare the world the McDonald's arch chapter. . ready to tackle the world," said. es, please. Make sure that for every Clines of her selections. day use the liner is a soft earth tone Sears is also-sponsoring a Dress for Success clothing drive, May 17- A day later, Clines was donning, which can go with all colors ... except her apricot suit and optimistic about' red. Then you would use a red lipliner. . 21, and an informal seminar about selecting workplace atUre at 7:30 closing a deal later that evening. " When you are of "a certain age,* i> 0 "Everybody thinks I look real nice, one's lips start'to shrink a bit and ?'^'? ' ' .• • •••.'' "'.', Making selections: Kelly Clines, who recently obtained her real estatei n it," she said. "I even went to a one's teeth tend to gain a yellowish In addition, a photography exhib- Ucense ano\ yours truly search for an off-white blazer. couple of places to show it off." cast. Again, use common sense. Use a it documenting the transitions of ' • ' " blue-based lipstick (a pinky tone, a reddish one) to contrast against the sallowness and add a bit more vivaci Retail, style and special store events are list PUPPET SHOW ty to the lower quadrant of your face. ed in this calendar. Please tend information to: Wonderland Mall in Livonia hosts the Heiken Pup I hope you found these lip tips Malls & Maiiistreets, c/o Observer & Eccentric pets and "The Great Traveling Dinosaur Show," ADDED ATTRACTIONS 1 handy. Women always race through Newspapers/805 East Maple, Birmingham, Ml through May 23. Saturday shows start at noon, 2 their lip makeup, and it looks it. Take 48009. Fax: (248) 644-1314. Information must be Saks Fifth AvenwrThe 8oiiierset /IT ™ _ rr This feature helps readers locate Judy is lotfcmg for Anne Klein II merchandise that's difficult to find. If perfume and Revlon's lipstick in you've seen or are looking for an item, "Suitably Ruby." call (248) 901-2555 and leave a mes Ruth is looking for a store that sells sage with your name and-phone num- Sander's birthday cakes. r-Mrft.-'Hamtrton is trying te~fift™-a- merchandise twice. If you don't hear Scalectric model cart on tracks. S T U F F WE CRAVE from us or see information about the* Margaret would like to find a copy item within a few weeks, we were of the 1971 movie "Mary Queen of unable to locate it. Scots," starring Glenda Jackson and WHAT wl FOUND: Vanessa Redgrave. Contrast: Carrier's lat For the caller who needed the tele Diane is looking for a Matrix est watch creation, the phone number for the Beauty Bou amplified root lifter and Durkee's tique catalog, it is (440) 826-3008. Broil & Grill seasoning, which Panthere Ruban, Yardiey'* English Lavender Anthony's Market in Livonia formerly marks the first time cologne can be found at Meijer carried. One reader is looking for a the company has com stores. For Kim, a Tiara HobNail 1950s Bulova gold-plated watch, bined polished steel pitcher and tumblers in "Frosted and it doesn't matter if the watch Antique White" can be found at the operates. and mother-of-pearl. Antique Emporium (booth four) on Evelyn is looking for a, 1952 Dear Reminiscent of classic Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains. born Fordson High School year jewelry, the watch White Wizard cleaner is available book. comes in three designs in the Real Goods catalog, (800) Carol needs a 1969 Michigan 762-7325 and can be purchased at license plate. Mike is searching for with either a pink, Dam man Hardware on 13 mile and Clarenceville school yearbooks gray or white mother- Southfield roads.Miscellaneous from 1968 and 1969. of-pearl face, $2,300, pieces of Viva Italia dishes are Nancy is looking for a thumb-suck Cartier, The Somerset available at T J. Maxx stores. ing cure for children, an ointment Revlon's Moondrops lipstick in or aid of some kind. Collection, Troy. "Mocha Polka" is sold at Baker's Maureen wants Victoria's Secret drug store on 12 Mile Road in Berkley "silkening" body lotion in "Tender and at other small drug stores. Musk." We also found a 1942 Central High Marilyn is looking for a video tape School yearbook. of the mavie "Clifford," starring Martin Short and Charles Grodin. For her and him: WE'RE ST1U LOOKING FOR: S. T. Dupont's new Joan is looking for a paperback Nancy is"looking for a Detroit cookbook that is either called "Mr. line of fragrances Tigers 1984 World Series banner Hopes" or "Mr. Popes." flag in the shape of a sideways trian for women and Karen would like to buy a pink gle. Corvette Bed for toddlers. men, Pour Femme Pamela needs maternity clothes and Pour Homme, Marie would like a copy of the and a washable quartrine sofa at a movie "Elvis & Me." exude refinement bargain price. Joanne wants a 1943 Fprdson and luxury.The Barbara is searching for Almay High School yearbook and memo line's perfume Moisture Renew makeup in "Ivory rabilia from the 1964 World's Fair Beige" or another light tone. in New York, especially items from extract for women, Julia is looking for a blue Mill- the Ford exhibit. , $95, comes in a stream gravy boat. Gen is looking Julie is looking for Fox's whole hand-polished bot for the address of Wearever Alu meal bran crackers, an English bis tle with a collar minum's customer service replace cuit. Sherrie is searching for a late ment center, which was located in 1940s or early 1950s Goldilock's gilded in 24-karat PHOTOGRAPHED ECCUSIYELY FOXSAKS FDTH AVENTE BT PATRICK Chillicothe, Ohio. cookie jar made by Regal. gold. Available in DEMAHCHEIJXH Elaine is looking for Moondrops •Compiled by Sandi parfum and eau de lipstick in "Little Red Red." Jarackas ^alfulnforwuiiien - Hair flyways: Jeweled hdir.ucces- and eau de parfum, -Fpripti in thejbrm of butterflies, eau de toilette and flowers, lady bugs and other trea- -Dre<« fpjrSuccess events Department, first floor. Individu- sures from nature are all the rage lsjyjjomake a donation will aftershave for men, Dressing for Success seminar: rrrHvr n "i'Hr rulljiirrHmvnrrfr n the fragrance collec this year. Not to mention, such Clothing label Norton Norton McNaughton purchase tion retails for pretty clips keep those sumptuous McNaughton holds an informal redeemable during the Dressing between $35 and locks in place. Eve Reid's jeweled fashion presentation and seminar for Success seminar. $95, Neiman Mar hair accessories- run $32 to $36, about selecting workplace attire. Exhibit: A display of photographs Saks Fifth Avenue, The Somerset 7:30 p.m., May 20 at Sears. Oak of Dress for Success clients from cus, The Somerset land Mall in Troy, second floor other parts of the country' and an Collection, Troy. Collection, Troy. .. meeting room. installation of outfits chosen by- Clothing drive: Work-appropri-. local fashion experts runs through ate attire will be accepted May 17- May 23. Oakland Mall. West 21 at Sears, Ready-to-Wear Entrance. %*!_?*« >* TERNET ADDRESS DIRECTORY Find these sites on the World Wide Web - Brought to you by the services of O&E On-Line! To get your business On-Line!, call 734-953-2038 CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE HAIR SALONS Association of Realtors - www.jusrjisted.com BirminghamBlcomfietd Chamber Heads You Win • www.headsyouwtn.com Century 21 Town & Country wwwcentury21towncouritrycom ONLINE! ol Commerce — — wwwtocc.com HEALTH CARE CornAe't a Bush Real Estate -AWV» mehigarirxxnecorn'oom^ett Farmington Hills Chamber of Commerce—wAW.ffhchamber.com Family Heafth Care^Center- - http://oeonlfne.com/-pehTmann ACCOUNTING parden City Chamber ol Commerce-— -www.gardencity.ofg HERBAL PRODUCTS Dei.'&t Association of Realtors AWW deiroiassbcoffeaitors.com Electrofiler, Inc. wvAV.electrofiler.com livonia Chamber Nature's Better Way htlp://oeonlme.conVnbw Hall & Hunter Realtors-; —-http^sOa.oeonlirte.corrvhalihunt Kessler & Associates PC. www.kesslercpa.com . of Commerce - www.lrvonia org HOME ACCESSORIES Langard Realtors www langard com Sosin, Sklar. Rottman, Liefer & Kingston, PC. http://ssrfk,com Redford Chamber of Commerce --redfordchamberorg Laurel Home Accessories & Gifts - —http://Taurelhome.com Max Broock. Inc - www maxbroock.com ADVERTISING. AGENCIES CHILDREN'S SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENTS ~***Uocen Development - wwwmocen.com Northern Michigan Realty ——--—httpv nmichreaffy com King of the Jingle www.kingofthejingle.com St. Vincent & Sarah Fisher Center —http^/oeonline.com/svsf Aceent Remodeling 1 inc - www.accen tremodelmg com Rea! Estate One -www realestafeone.com ADVERTISING PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS HOSPITALS CLASSIFIED ADS RE/MAX m the Village* www 1 stvirtualrealeaste com Monograms Plus • http://oeonline.com/rnortoplus- Botsford Heafth Care Continuum www.botsfordsystem.org AdViltage - -—- http://acViJtage.com Sellers First Choice - —www-sfcreaHors com St. Mary Hospital- +^f.- www.6tmaryhospilal.org AD/HDHELP Observer & Eccentric Newspapers—http://c*ser\«f-eccerdric.com REAL ESTATE AGENTS AD/HO (Attention Deficit) www.adhdoutreach com HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC CYLINDERS MarciaGies hnp:-/sOa oeon!ine.con\'gies.html COMMERCIAL PRINTING Hennells—— • - www.hennelts.com FredGlaysher — nrtp.<'homes, hypermart.net AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Cotortech Graphics-'--- - http://color1echgraphtcs.com HYPNOSIS plauda Murawski —http;/''cognt-on -claudia.com JRR Enterprises, Inc.- '-—•-—httpyyjrrenterprises.com : COMMUNITIES Full Potential Hypnosis Center oeonline.corrvhypnosis Boo Taylor • www bobtayior corn ANNOUNCEMENTS "" ^ .Sandy Smith ,- www.sandysm'th com City of.Bir'mingham — http://dbirmmgham.mi.us INDUSTRIAL FILTERS Legal Notice—- * '• http://oeonlme.com/-legat COMMUNITY NEWS Erixaire~Corporation —-- wwwehxaire com REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ANTIQUES a INTERIORS Observer & Eccentric Newspapers--ht1py/ooserver-eccentrk;.com INSURANCE BBRSOAR Appraisers Committee-http:,'justified.com/appraisai Watch Hill Antiques & Interiors www.watchhillantique.scom REAL ESTATE EDUCATION The Mirror Newspapers ; www.mirrornews.com J. J. O'ConneH & AssoC.. Inc. APPAREL ••'•••, « Real Estate Alumni of Michigan-— www ramadvantage.org COMMUNITY SERVICES Insurance—; - wwwocorinel!:nsurance.com HoW Up. Suspender Co.••—, www suspenders com REAL ESTATE - HOME INSPECTION Bcvsriy Hills Police—-> **.,'—«,„. wwwbgv8rryhillsporice.com" INTERACTIVE CD ROM PUBLISHING ^ ^ ; •ARCHITECTS —~7~~~ — ^~~"~~" ' ' "'' - Ameribpecfroperiy S tnsv C8(0F*) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 Harbor Guide takes boaters around the Great Lakes BY HUGH GALLAGHER "tr.g'uy said someone from New issues and runs advertising, but history. In addition there are Guide book: STAFF WRITER York is taking your position, under some strict rules. separate longer essays giving bgaUagherdoe.homecQmm.net The Handy which happens in the advertis "We're subscriber supported more lore of the lakes. (And even Harbor Guide The way Bruce ^Jenvey tells it ing business," Jenvey said. "I with limited advertising and ho those with land yachts can gath he was born to cruise. had a parachute, a financial set tip-in cards that fall out when er some interesting information,) vovers scbres "I grew up boatingi My parents tlement. But I took stock of my you open the magazine," Jenvey These essays are wonderful of havens for had a cottage, on an inland lake skills and decided I didn't want said. "Advertising accounts for excursions into the history of our - . fr* vS*"« boaters on the near Grand Rapids," he said. to do advertising." less than half of the magazine." area. A s.tory on the q\d Detroit Great Lakes. trolley system leads to a digres* Today, he and his wife/Chris, So, five years ago Jenvey took Each month Great Lakes "fc*i* sail their 31-fopt sfopp, Raven's his desktop publishing skills and Cruiser goes to 5,000 subscribers sion on the old WXYZ studios Nest, on'the Great Lakes from joined forces with Ken Miller, and another 5^000 copies are where "The Lone Ranger" was the Thumb's Harbor Beach when now senior editor, and the Jate sold at boat shops, marinas and born and back again to the he's not editing Great Lakes Jon Kaplan to found a different selected book stores. The readers clanging bell of the trolley. Cruiser magazine from their kind of magazine for boaters. are devoted- Another essay tells how two . home in Royal Oak. "If I knew then what I know "Absolute, undying loyalty," ships survived the tragic storm Nice work if you can get it. But now, I might not have done it," Jenvey said. "It's like a cult of 1913, generally regarded as for Jenvey it was a risky under Jenvey said. "I've been making it thing, a niche thing. I've never the worst ever on the Great taking, after 10 years as a suc up as I go along." seen anything like it. They're Lakes. Another tells the story of cessful advertising, executive, Great Lakes Cruiser is a travel enthralled' by the magazine. the tornado of 1924 that ripped handling auto clients like Cadil guide for boaters. Each month They defend it furiously. People through Lorain, Ohio, killing 78 lac. the magazine profiles three lake' at the boat shows come up to me and collapsing the roof of the ; "Then I walked in one day and ports, provides some lakes histo and say this is the magazine State Theatre while a silent ry, editorializes on boating they read cover to cover every movie was showing. r.'.v /\;v>u*\: \X\UL^\\:\: month." • ... "We usually excavated stories \** The magazine has become the when doing a profile of a town. inspiration for a new book from Someone would say, by the way *" Zuit'nc wi\;: I ate'' ' Troy's Momentum Books Ltd.,, so and so- was the lighthouse "Ha'ndy Harbor Guide: The Bays keep there," he said. and Waterways of the Great The guide tells the story of *** - \t Lakes," ($19.95, 248 pages, trade Sacketts Harbor, a crucial site in •>+*^- '...ft-":4'^'" paperback). the" War of 1812. When the fort "Every harbor we've visited is barracks was burned in 1879 it included but ^coiMensed, with all was rebuilt because of the efforts T^^r.*^1* T the harbors, longitude and lati of an old soldier who once served "Personally, I've got a few the Kaplan Fund for Great tude," Jenvey said: " as a lieutenant there. By 1879 he favorites. Harbor Beach when I Lakes Preservation. Jon Kaplan, The neatly organized guide was former general and theh keep my boat in the Thumb. Kel- co-founder of the magazine, died covers the waterfronts from President Ulysses S. Grant. ley's Island in Lake Erie is a in an automobile accident a year ftt.V; ••>•'*- - \ western Lake Superior to east Another story has the intrigu great place to pull in. Washing after the magazine began. ; ern Lake Ontario (and includes ing title "The Day Dave Bombed ton Island in Door County, Wis This year's Kaplan Award was stops'on Lake St. Clair, the Detroit" about a little known consin. Mackinac Island, every given to Project HMS Detroit out • *•"•' ^-:4^..^-^ 1 Trent-Severn Waterway and the incident of World War II. one loves Mackinac. And Nia- of Amherstburg, Ontario. The! Erie.Canal). In addition to exact Ghosts, lighthouses and gara:on-the-Lake on Lake group is working to preserve a! locations for navigators, there's sunken ships are other subjects Ontario," Jenvey said. "We go to British windjammer battle ship! marina information, a list of discussed in this lively guide, the Angel Inn and keep an eye from the War of 1812. UFPEB PEMNS11A TgAVEL ASSOCIATION places to stay and eat and a sized to fit into a ship's cabin out for the ghost of Capt. For more information about Waterfront: The Menominee, Mich.-Marinette, Wis., short essay" usually less than a desk. Swayze." Great Lakes Cruiser, the Web page, giving some insights into Jenvey has several favorite Each year Great Lakes Cruiser site is www. concentric, net/-' twin cities and their harbors are among the many pro the town, a little local color and filed in the "Handy Harbor Guide." ports of call. awards the Kaplan Award from Glcruise ITALY TOUR will spend four days in a refur at $2,295 per person. It does not mond designation by AAA. Only Eagle Casino & Resort in Mt. Dearborn, the AtheneunTSuite Colombo Importing Co. of Ply bished medieval village. include air fare which is avail an estimated 3 percent of the Pleasant and The 1913 Room Hotel in Detroit, the Radisson mouth is sponsoring a tour of The tour is Nov. 13-19, during able at $580. For information, nearly 25,000 AAA-rated lodg restaurant at the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel in Kalamazoo, the Italy. The tour of the Chianti olive oil season. There will be a call 1(888)245-3447. ings and 4 percent of the more Plaza in Grand Rapids. Garland in Lewiston and the and Tuscany region will teach cooking class and wine tasting. than 11,000 AAA-approved The other lodgings are: The Grand Hotel on Mackinac Travelers the finei' points of-eWve —The tour includes accommoda FOUR DIAMOND restaurants earn the Four Dia Townsend Hotel in Birmingham, Island. The other restaurants oil, how to cook with it, how to tions, breakfast, four lunches Four restaurants and 10 lodg mond status. the McCamly Plaza Hotel in Brat are Tribute in Farmington Hills, choose it and why some is more and dinners, a cooking class, ing establishments in Michigan New this year with Four Dia tle Creek, the Dearborn Inn in Webster's in Kalamazoo and The expensive than others. Travelers guided tours and a wine tasting have been^given the Four Dia mond status are the Soaring Dearborn, the Ritz Carlton in Lark in West. Bloomfield. THE eritech (£)bstxvec£) Eccentric NEWSPAPERS Friday,. June 4 Saturday, June 5 &t« »pen 3:30 P.M. Gat« open 11:00 AM. Kimmie Horne, ., £> Tim Botfman Alexander Zonjic Diana Krall & Friends ^- Rick Braun Peabo -Z&&* 13 Weird Al Yankovic $22.50 pav./$i2\50 lawn Lee Ritenour 21 Don McLean w/Jim Messina ieritech. .. $24.50 pay./$ .12.50 iawn 4B&4GE .•--TVansltlOiis 22 Alice In Wonderland FREE FRIDAY _ Earl $10 pav./$5 lawn , TICKET REQUIRED Hi ~" AVKTFORD 27 Peter, Paul & Mary LISTEN TO V98.7 Hi -.m»«»-..-r Klugh $32.50 pav./$ 12.50 lawn FOR DEWS June 4.5.6 EPTEMBER SOUTHFIELD CIVIC CENTER 0 Jethrc>Tull' $32.50 pav./$!5 lawn ON THE VILLAGE GREEN between 1-696 & the Lod«,« Fwy Sunday, June 6 £ROU*> s*#tt$ci« 0«t«t open Now KSs 15 Air Supply St.MKl.tnl An Evening of Guitars & Saxes Featuring $22.50 pav./$12.50 lawn A 1* 28 Cowboy Junkies* «JrjSJ?3y»y-. /rltW»»Y Jw ,r~ .SM-/« ?. *« H*>. ~^>-~» -—•—*- -*—-* 4...-. i' y/ ®he(Dbscrver INSIDE: O&E golf coupon, D4 Bowling news, D5 L/W Page 1, Section D Br.uf Einnns, Editor 734 953 2123. bemons-" o<'.hom<>comm h<{ on thf> vvrb: hjt|). observer eccentric.cum Sunday. M.iy 16. 1099 OBSERVER JUNIOR *TT SPORTS SCENE r" ^| -» r v Collegiate notes c Foot patrol '^^WtofrbM, Three University of Michigan-Dear Tfe born student-athletes— all fVom p^p^p^p^p^pppr^ Hot potato: Livo Livonia — were recently honor by 1 ^ ^ r national associations by the the \Jni- ^^^W \ sw^ ^, i * » nia Lady wood's versity for their academic achiive- 1 ?V?^K^H I Melissa Harakas nients. ' • Youth soccer champions # l The Livonia Wings '84, an under-15 Little Caesars team, recently cap plays tough tured the third session divisional title __,_ with a 6-1-1 record at Total Soccer in STAFF PHOTO BY SKAROH LEMHUX Wixom. inOHLrun Members of the Wings include: Mike Allie, Justin Barnes, Joe Boum'aroun, Giuseppe Campo, Shawn BY BRAD EMONS Greenleaf, John Minicilli, Mike Sinel- Lakes race tied SPORTS WRITER li, Danny Strain, LawrenceTople and [email protected] Mike Zaitchik, all of Livonia; Ricky This season has been pegged: Raliegh, Scott StcTddard and Trent "The Running of the Bulls." Toor, Garden City; Ryan-Davis, Jon- But this storyline is not to be Paul Misiulis and Kevin Schaefer, Stevenson shaves North in test, 5-4 confused with annual event in Northville. Pamplona, Spain. 1 The Wings are coached by Rick BY DUNCAN E. WHITE miserably . . . first it didn't hit, then it Instead the scene is set in Strain. The team trainer is Eric Bow STAFF WRITER • PREP BASEBALL didn't run. Belleville, Ontario. man. [email protected] After Ross Patterson singled to score These Bulls are winners of As they say, there's no "I* in team, a run, cutting the Spartans lead to 3-2, th«ir first-ever Ontario Hockey remaining. Matt Kelmigian swung and missed a League playoff championship, but that didn't stop Livonia Stevenson Weingarden said his team's extra- Westland skating lessons senior Roy Rabe from taking over the Rabe pitch and Evan Feldman stopped taking a gruelling 4-3 series from inning win was a big step, but that his sprint for third base. He returned the London Knights with a 9-2 Skating lessions — freestyle, group and Spartans' baseball game against North both team's chances are only even now. Farmington Friday evening in Livonia. safely on the play, only to meet team victory Tuesday at home before hockey — will be offering beginning Mon "I think that whoever wins (the regu mate Patterson at second base with 4,000 screaming fans in the sev day, June 21 at the Westland Sports Rabe, who came in as a relief pitcher lar season) is going to have to win out,"' him. enth and deciding game. Arena. late in the Spartans' 5-4 eight-inning he said. "It's far from being over. Right "The town has erupted, you'd win, held the Raiders in check just "We had our fastest runner on second Open skating is also available from 1- now, we're tied and (Plymouth) Salem base and we had a kid up that rarely think the Red Wings had won the 2:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; '4:545 enough so he could beat them with his is right behind us. If either of us slips Stanley Gup," said Belleville own offense at the plate. missed the ball," said Horwitz. "He p.m. Fridays; and 1-2:45 p.m. Saturdays. up . .." usually makes contact but that one he defenseman Jason Lawmaster of For more information, call (734) 729- The senior finished with a 3-for-4 hit He didn't need, to finish his sentence. missed. And twice we couldn't get the Westland, "People are just going 4560. ting performance with three RBI, but Friday's win re-leveled the playing bunt down. We had two runners on and crazy. It's by far my greatest feel his impact was much more than stats. field and made the divisional champi no outs. That hurt us." ing in hockey. It was just great to He singled to lead off the bottom of onship a one-week battle. Stevenson again took the lead with a see the look on'people's faces." Bennett goes to regional the eighth inning with the score, tied 4- "All three games have been like this," run in their half of the fifth and North Lawmaster and the Bulls are Livonia Churchill High junior John 4 and the WLAA's Lakes Division first- said Weingarden. "Now we're tied for once again tied the score, 4-4 in the headed Sunday to the Ottawa Bennett, a 6-foot 4 forward who aver place spot on the line. first and we have to win out." sixth, setting up DiPonio's heroics. Civic Center to face the Calgary aged 17 poins per game for the Charg Pinch runner Phil Szumlanski And, according to North Farmington Feldman went the distance for North Hitmen, champions of the West ers, wfll compete July 12-18 in the replaced Rabe at first and scored the . head coach Irv Horwitz, the two teams Farmington to take the loss, while ern Hockey League for the presti U.S. Eastern Regional Basketball game-winning run on Matt DiPonio's have a good chance of meeting one last Rabe recorded the win for the Spar-' gious Memorial Cup, junior hock 1 Championships in Columbus, Ohio. no-out, bases-loaded single to right. time in the district playoffs. - tans. ey's most coveted prize in Cana da. The USA Junior Nationals offers The throw was late and off line as "I'd definitely like to see them in dis Weingarden also said that the WLAA Szumlanski crossed the plate. tricts," he said. "All three of our games could make an impact in the'state tour The four-team field also fea one-day tourneys at 34 sites through tures the host Ottawa '67s and out the country. "He had a big.game for us," Steven were the same. We were lucky the nament, but that a tough road is ahead son coach Harv Weingarden said of other two times but not today. This is a for the team that wins in districts. Quebec Junior League champ Rabe's performance. good bunch of guys and they never Acadieville-Bathurst Titan fmm_ "It^a very good district" hf i'ew Brunswick. ' ~' The gflTrip'g implipfttinn&iutprn hip n.n • qtitfc- ""We-go out to Brighton, which is a The 6-foot, 205-.pound Lawmas well. '."•••• Unfortunately for Horwitz, his squad tough regional, but we play irr a tough ter, however,- is anything but a With a win, North (6-2) would have failed to capitalize on opportunities league and any of five teams, including matador for the Bulls on the ice. Scicluria family been much closer to the regular season late in the game as Stevenson did. Farmington, could go places." He has been a steady influence title, but now stands tied with Steven After drawing two walks to lead of North is now 12-5 overall, while and a model of consistency, a far says'Thank you' son with only a two divisional games the fifth inning, the hit-and-run failed Stevenson is 11-7. cry from an enforcer role where' he racked up a team-high 227 minutes in 61 regular season The Observer & Eccentric (Brad games. Errions) did a wonderful article on The playoffs have been a com Paul Scicluna (Soccer's Godfather, plete different scenario for the 20- April 29). year-old. He ranked among the- We had over 1,200 attend the OHL's best in plus-minus catego Contact hitter ry, recording a plus 19. service and we want to thank those In 21 games, Lawmaster has individuals whose addresses we scored five goals and had 13 may not have. Swlngtlme: Luther assists (compared with six goals The Paul Scicluna Family would an High West land's and 32 assists during the regular love to express their heartfelt Katie Heiden con - season). The most amazing number, appreciation to all who attended the nects with the bat services, shared touching tributes, however, is penalty in minutes, during Friday's cutting his average nearly in half Bent the beautiful flowers, cards, Metro Conference —just 34 for the playoffs. letters, and phone messages, and battle with Bloom - He made a commitment to play made contributions in Paul's memo field Hills Cran- ing more disciplined hockey. ry; We take comfort in knowing his brook. Heiden had *Tou just can't take penalties in legacy will live on in the thousands the playoffs, it's something I had a pair of hits, but it to address," Lawmaster said. "I of lives he touched. ^ wasn't enough as Following Paul's example, be just had to take more control and the host Warriors lead the younger guys," true to your convictions, care about •'.' lost the second- The Bulls, second in thoir divi and take time for individuals, and place battle to the sion, opened the OHL playoffs by live your dreams to the best of your sweeping Sudbury in the first Cranes, 7-2. See ability, ••'•"•'•'•• round, four games to none. Then, Those still wishing to make con girls softball they stunned Ottawa, which tributions in, Paul's memory, please roundup on page enjoyed the third best regular season record in the OHL, 4-1. send checks payable; to: EMU Foun D3. That was followed up by a 4-1 dation, c/o Paul Scicluna Memorial series triumph over Oshawn. Gift*, 2G00 Huron River Drive, Against Loqdon; H*linvillf Ypsilanti; Mi. 48197 > jumped out to a 3-1 series load, -^-^— IUttiy Cuyue ••.'••' /Livonia Please sec LAWMASTEft, D2 8TAIT PHOTO BY BRYAN Mm HE1.L •i • tmi '? 1 •W •« IT,I ^1^1^ If, n »•» i^nji^^t wwnpp««RMV D2(LW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY^ MAY 16,1999 PREP BOYS TRACK RESULTS ' »11 MI »iu i ^ —^^ i ».»yw!^^—^—— i ii • UVONiA CHURCHiU 70 WALLED LAKE WESTERN 67 M«y 13 «t Wwtom Shot put: Mike Gaura (LC), 48 feet, 3 inches; Mow: Guy Diakow (IC)> 1496; high Jump: Paul Karolak (LC). 5-8; |«ntjunp: Parker (WLW), 21-1; port ywtt: Oankangelo (WJ.W), 10-6; ilO-mtt* Kurd** Brant Hauck (LC), 16.1; 300 hurtle*: Hauck (LC). 423; 100 d»h: Sage (WLW), 11.3; 200: Parker(WLW), 22.6; 400: Payton (WLW). 52.0; 800: John McCallum (LC). 2:08.3; 1,600: Jason Richmond (LC). 4:49.5; 3,200: Richmond (LC), 10:37.1; 400 relay: Western, 43.7; 800 retey: Western, 1:32.5: 1,600 relay: Western, 3:37.2; 3,200 relay: Churchill (Josh Mon- thei, Ryan Gsll.R.icrimond. McCallum), 9:12.4. ChurcWH't dual meet record: 5-0 overall, 4-0 WLAA-Western Division. - WALLED LAKE CENTRAL 82 UVONIA STEVENSON 55 May 13 at Central il -mwrn _ Shot put:.Brad A'rsenault (LS). 45-5; dl»cu»; Dustin Willim (LS), not available; high Jump: Jason Kittle (WLC). 5-10; long jump:, Alex Hritcu (WLC), 19-6-¼ pel*, vault: I&t^ V«3fe***"M»^ Chris Haney (WLC). 10-6; 110-meter hurdles: Jason Culbert (WLC), .14.1; 300 hur- tim tmwwwwed e*wn&&Of #*1* to jafll out * 3-2 die*: Culbert,(WLC), 39.4; 100 daeh: Mike Lenardbn (LS), 11.4; 300: Hritcu (WLC), 23.0; 400: Jeremy Auer (WLC), 50.3; 800: Jason Babcock (WLC), 2:05.2; 1,600: _£|^2ov^^i^ . , Todd Mobley (WLC), 4:28.8; 3,200: Joe Verellen (LS), 10:25.2; 400 relay: Central _ todioA had « pair«Cgpeb *x ^ ****£** BUU; (Jasson Andriese. Cory Heitsch, Kittle. Haney), 46.7; 800 relay: Central (Culbert, Jwkte Harwood added fte gamo-winfltr with IS minute*? Adriese, Hritcu, Heitsch), 1:33.6:1,60,0 relay: Central (Auer, Justin Blake, J.R. *& •'•' '••'••'•.••• '•'••'' '•••• •'-;!.' - Ducat, Babcock), 3:37.8; 3,200 relay: Centra! (Mobtey, Babcock, Chris Currin, tft*«y Supanich and Ker*t«n Conklin each acored for Auer). 8:15.8. CbttfcfclHi Duel meet records: Central, 6-0 overall, 4-0 WLAA-Lakes Division (clinched title); -They (Brighton) carried the play ia the firgt half, >ut we Stevenson, 4-2 overall. 2-2 WLAA-Lakes Division. wer* fortunate to get a couple opportuniMe* and scored en PLYMOUTH CANTON 76 then* both,* Chur«hiU coach Chad Campau *aid. *They UVONIA FRANKLIN 61 (Btifbtoii) «ame out hard in the second half. They put in a May 13 at Canton quick one three minutes into the half. Shot put: Nate Hensmart (LF), 47-3'i; discus: Asa Hensley (PC). 123-7; high Jump: •After their third goal; we stepped up the pressure and; got Chris Kalis (PC). 6-4; long Jump: Ugo Okwumabua (PC). 19-llV*; pole vault: Jordan quite a few good opportunities late in the game, but fell short." Chapman (PC), 11-0; 110-hurdles: Pat Hayes (LF), 14.6 (breaks school rec'ord of Chi Wednesday, Churchill took a 2-0 lead at mtermiaaion and 14.7 set by Keith Kline in 1978); 300 hurdles: Hayes (LF). 40.3; 100 dash: K.J. t^oWtaNaitkiiostW Singh (PCO, 11.2; 200: Cory Harris (LF), 23.2; 400: Kevin Schneider (LF), 51.5; Ooa&eeper Kerrie LaPorte rlgured in on her third shutout of 800: Steve Blossom (PC). 22:08.3; 1,600: Josh Burt (LF), 4:37.4; 3,200: Burt (LF). th^seiisoi^ ,• 10:10.9; 400 relay: Canton (Singh, Nate Howe, Jamie Bonner, Dave Thomas), 45.2; Supanieh and Conklin each tallied first-haif goals, 800 relay: Canton (Singh, Bonner. Howe. Jerry Gaines), 1:35.1; 1,600 relay: Supanich then notched her second and Renee Kashawlic Franklin (Hayes. Nick Houstoulakis, Ryan Kracht, Harris), 3:39.7; 3,200 relay: booted home the fourth. Conklin also collected two assists.: Franklin (Brian Klotz, Chris Jaskot. Mike Schultz. Burt). 8:24.3. •JOHN OLEHN i, DCARBORN 0: Junior goalkeeper Jade Fukuda . Dual meet records: Canton, 3-i WLAA-Western Division; Franklrn, 4-1 overall, 3-1 stopped three breakaway attempts Friday as host tffestland John WLAA-Western Division. 'Glenn (4^-2 overall) eafnedthe norHeague victory oyer the Pio- NORTH FARMINGTON 89¾ neef5« • . -•. -•• . • •• WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 47% J 100 season Westland John Glenn pounded out 13 hits '] Friday to even its Lakes Division baseball • • PREP BASEBALL WRAP '~C,-recor d to 4-4 in the Western Lakes Activities ! • GIRLS GOLF Association with a 13j-3 win over visiting Walled ! Lake Central. ^ hit over five innings by Walled Lake Western pitcher Eric Glenn, now 9-11 ovjerall and 4-4 in the Lakes/, McDonald in a WLAA-Western Division encounter. Livonia Stevenson, led by ended the game after five innings because of the McDonald fanned six and walked two in the mercy-rule senior medalist Mara Mazzoni, iO-run mercy rule. shortened game. capped an unbeaten dual meet Junior left fielder Chad Sansom lecl Glenn's ChurchJH starter Brad Bescoe, who gave up six hits season Wednesday with a 191- offensive attack going 4-for-4 with a pair of dou and six runs over 3% innings, suffered the loss. 208 girls golf victory over Walled bles and five RBI. •STEVENSON 6, FRANKLIN O: Jon Ritzier tossed a Lake Central at Whispering Wil Winning Ditcher Mike Swafford (4-2) also four-hitter Wednesday, striking out seven and walking lows. helped his own cause with three hits, including just one to propel Livonia Stevenson to the WLAA Stevenson capped the regular a triple and one RBI. Swafford struck out five, crossover win over visiting Livonia Franklin. season with a 10-0 overall walked two, hit a pair of batters and scattered Brian Campbell and Dan Wilson each collected two Farwfc*ft*tt fn • record. The Spartans were 9-0 in four hits over five innings against the Vikings hits for the victorious Spartans. ...., ^. J'^p^^'^ii^huiM the Western Lakes Activities (2-6 Lakes). Mike Franklin had two hits for Frnaklin. "'•S'ffiw^Wiptt^S^fJ^^ :i\'ft,,' •-, •-* .;• *-• -'>.v.,..f-^-': Association and 4-0 in their divi-. Justin Fendelet and Dale Hayes each con Patriot starter John Nagle, who gave up stx runs on fmteg^ M^ tl^ % tfe* fifth to tek* a «4 JWNW- < sion (Lakes). tributed two hits. Fendelet also scored three eight hits over four innings, took the loss. Franklin ii** bottom Mazzoni, a first-team All- runs and had two stolen bases. pitched two scoreless innings in relief. Observer pick a year agdf shot a Ryan Hack, Central's starting pitcher who • FARMIN0T0N 4, CHURCHILL 3i James Clarahan ._ . .,. _.../,t^|^--ii»aiBi^M*d«l' 45. lasted 2¾ innings, suffered the loss. Bryan Lind- werit 2-for-2 with three RBI and Justin Gerwatowski b«M on «n •n«rtafat(q|to»« tb« tft»e-*feuiiflg ran.'' Other • Stevenson scorers strom had two hits in a losing cause. added two hits as the host Falcons (9-8} turned back tail two ftfcl. K*eg*n fisher al*o included Katie Carlson (47), In a WLAA crossover Wednesday, Northville Livonia Churchill (9-11) in a WLAA crossover. Carli Heppner (49), Jessica got three hits from Andy Borda to beat the John Waisanen, in relief of starter Ian Pardonnett, got :fcih*tei remained uriritaw In the: Makowski (50), Laura Haddock Rockets, 10-3. the victory. w*n«J ttw victory. (52) and Teresa Layman (62). Evan Edwards and Brian Boyes each added John Ross, in relief of Paul Mercier. took the loss. Rob tna to** pfttift*, {eve uplO Mt*end two walk* over Jessica Trailer and Erin two hits for the Mustangs. Wilson started. Rishell each shot 51 for the Matt Habe was the winning pitcher, while Eric Lightle hit a solo homer in Churchill's three-run ! torjl* Pstflott (8-13 oven*}. Vikings, while Amy Emerine and Glenn starter Jeff Mitchell took the loss. fourth inning. Wilson added an RBI double, white Ryan fTw* bit Inrtflgt by Uvorrfa Stev«o- Deanna Sowinski carded 52 and Fendelet had two hits in a losing cause. Vickers singled in a run. abQ w«*ffto«^to* to f*»ftttl^»?rtflfton,' ' 54, respectively. Sarah Schreiber • HARPER WOODS 21, CLARENCEVILLE 16: In a Metro •LUTHERAN WESTLAND 14, HAMTRAMCK 8: Charlie a^riagifcSveran*tnthe tfcrdlnnJnjg and/added and Emily Ballentine shot 61 Conference game that more resembled a footbail score,, Hoeft had a hefty day at the plate Wednesday, going 4- kmB&wto FHdey ov* the hoatRetoers. : ;.-"-.• and 63, respectively. host Harper Woods prevailed against Livonia for-5 with three doubles, five RBI and three runs scored Sos*i*l*ni V^tototonlW&HortnfwkWon {12-11) to nine Clarenceville(6-7, 3-4). as host Lutheran High Westland (8-6. 4-3) trimmed the Chargers clinch division Vinnie Scalabrino, who gave up eight runs over 3V visiting Cosmos (1011. 0-6} in a Metro Conference tftetoea tor th e RekJers, 3£ fa trieLefcee Wvfc; Livonia Churchill ran its over innings, was the winning pitcher. game. She waftedtour en d «tn*k out two'.wnbii giving up 11 all record to 11-2 and a perfect 4- Scott Carr, who gave up three runs over one-third of Brad Notlar and Ryan Issler each went 2-for-4 with a Nt* 0 in the Western Division of the an inning, took the loss. double. Issler also knocked in four runs:'• - . lMmOutmsU«mmtypto^tw\C4,K sponsored by THE ©bseruer (¾ lEccentrtt^ y NEWSPAPERS ^^^P^^ LAST WEEK'S WINNER BRYAN GRAY ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY'S Presented by TOM HOLZER FORD Tune in WJR 760 AM each Heroes of Hockey town is an oversized coffee table book highlighting the top Detroit Red Wings of all-time during the Friday at 7:40 a.m. and hear team's 72 year history. Filled with colorful full-page photos the Athlete of the Week throughout, Red Wings fans can keep their memories alive announced on Paul W. Smith's with this everlasting collectible. morning show. heroes of To submit your nomination for the Nigh School Athlete of the Week: 1 Send us up to one page of information about the athlete's involvement in H0CKEYT0WN sports, community* academic achievements and ahy awards he/she has is available at Joe Louis Arena for ONLY $35* received. Include the name of the high school and a picture of the athlete. 'Shipping & handling not included. 2 Include your name and daytime phone number. 3 Send your nomination to: WJR 760 AM These items and more are available at the J»L>*»A»«» Pro Shop 2100 Fisher Building, Detroit, Ml 48202 Attention: Athlete of the Week PRO SHOP HOURS: 10AM - 5PM, MONDAY • SATURDAY or orCALL 1-800-WINGS-25 FAX to: 313-875-1988 ^-. Tune In 10 WJk /60 AlVi i-riday morning to hear the winner announced! www.detrcHtredwing3.com . i i ii nm^^^mmmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 BOYS TENNIS RESULTS WAUED LAKE CENTRAL 6 No; 1 doubles; Ian Quay-Bobby LIVONiA FRANKLIN 2 Kol^'unen (LC) def. Ryan Stewart-Mark May 12 at FrankMn Lister, 6-4, 6-1; No. 2: Scott Risner- No. 1 eingiet: Matt Clearman (LP) Mike Horka (LC) def. Anthony Joris- def. 8rian Nelson, 5-7,>4, 6-4; No. 2: Matt McKoown,'6-2, 6-3; No. 3: Zee Andrew PeSilva (WLC) def. Jeff Bey- TibWes-Adam Rourke (LC) def. Shawn dotin, 3-6, fro, 6-4; No. 3; Irfon Ha.rso- Price-Jerad Tank, 6-3, 6-4; No. 4: The Annual Glen Eden Memorial Day Stuff you don't need, anymore. Stuff that's be piling up in4he garage, or the basement or tl Observance attic. * * • •. • Get rid of it with with a classified ad in your hometown newspaper. We're so sure you'll be Sunday, May 23, 1999 able to sell your stuff with three ads, that if: don't, we'll run your ad three more times free. 3:00 pm ___. -Thais-right— • —•, •,:•;..'•;"" ; ' - _:—- Please Join us fori amqfter noon Sell it in three or we'll run of remembrance, reflection, song itforFREE- and prayer;- as we honor three more times! the lives of our loved ones How can you beat that? who sacrificed so much for You can't! So, what you. do is this: their country and its hallowed Tell us you want our special,three-ad deal, then if, heaven forbid!, your stuff tradition of liberty. is still sitting around after the first three have run, call us and let us know and we'll run your ad absolutley free in the next three editions of your Guest Speaker Observer & Stcentri^ 7 :—— NEWSPAPERS-^^^^ Jonathan Frusti HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS Chaplain, NETC P»r1 o* Hc*r*Town Convnur»c«8on« Network'" Oakland County — 248-644-1070 Wayne County — 734-591-0900 ' Rochester-Rochester Hills — 248-852-3222 Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford — 248-475-4596 Visit our website: tvww.o6serv9r-eccenfrte.com M EM OR I A I PA A K 35667 W. Eight Mile Rd. (one mile west of Farmlngton Rd.) Owned and Operated Livonia* Ml 48152 by a Community o/ Lutheran Churctwt •uror poet not apply to fled Estate, Apartments, Employment or Oarage Sale ads. ~ ~ L PartWpants must purchase three ads although it may take only one or two ads to sell the iiem(s) advertised ,1 The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 bOWUNO A RECREATION "^ Outdoor World opens a No more ship* tourist attraction. ping charges or Unbelievable . . . £sntestk ... order forms, No awesome. more waiting These are some of the adjec around for your tives I've used in the pest week merchandise to to describe Outdoor World to show up. ;--'• friends.'! Bass Pro You'Ve got to experience it to Shops Outdoor believe it. »e ?j(if tke?.'. World has igb lights arrived in Salmon Stake* cucceM from Oakland Michigan. Stiff winds and cold tempera Now it's only a BlU PARKER tures couldn't sway some 400 • Cyiftffiy- •' fo matter of a Western Wayne County. anglere from parapeting in the . short trip up (or 21st annual River Crab Salmon 1W« »aw * tot of honor ecbres out there, sfr down, depending on where Stakes benefit fishing tourna ;.fo be «ui*,mlly much more andchaii you're coming from) 1-75 to the ment, held recently in St. Clair, titan ere& •••hoi;; : Great Lakes Crossing Mall in Bob Bright caught the largest \ We also saw a lot of local '; 8*"*>._ .l4^bl*il; 'e^ Irlndsar'tilaritu* whynot«Uaco6i : ,; : Auburn Hills to have the entire fish of the tournament, a 14,54- bowler* make their Way to the §^%U?$#: "i-y! v--i - liaro itifs^^-iiii4.llSrlr. pftitfta. inventory of the Bass Pro Shops Golfers really -^^.^,-.^.:¾;. -; 4S^£i«E*i^/^^^« JAuWiMAth pound king salmon. David tap in toxuiiaineht play. There catalog at your fingertips. Robinson won the steelhead divi were some records broken, and though, because .fer^pBO.' have to play in o& The sixth of such stores sion with a 13.74-pounder; Rob overall, it appears that the Others in finishing order nationwide, Outdoor World at Pinskey caught the biggest bowlers are getting better at bowling htm *om O 4 E cities are; John Great Lakes Crossing opened its brown trout at 4.10 pounds; and the game. •: season? ., Bennett of Auburn Hills, fifth; d^oors'to the public last week. Doug Karakas won the prize for V''.They are getting the right Ask any ftjor BlSKaynes, Rochester Hills, At 135,000-square-feet Out- the biggest coho salmon with a type of equipment and they are balls. Z. 11th; Doug Swords, JUStitt Awry door World offers a huge, no 3.25-pounder. learning to play the lanes much Golfer* fejlawth e CaJdwell/pxfoKi, 16th; Marc. make it a gigantic, selection of Through the sale of better. And more bowlers are- -Tiger Woods, bowierg atattus, Bedford, mh; Roy hunting, fishing, hiking, back raffle/entry tickets the .tourna getting knowledgeable'about Detroit Tigers. Bigrs, Canton, 21st; Mort packing, camping, boating and ment raised $102,000 for trou howling. . .f :•. GoHe»p*jr ,, ***»• Weal Bloomfleld, golfing equipment. bled and abused children and . You can spend over $200 for shkti* werfh fej^tt*f."aWI The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1999 TALL. ITATUttOUf IVIUNfTTt LOOKMO IHRESISTTtLE AMOEL LOOKfNO SCNDMEANANOIL SaNQLCOAD GREAT HUOGCR/KlSSe R Female. 35. w«h dog. aeeka tal FOR COMPAMOWmP Intriguing, pretty, passionate OWF. Outgoing, friendly SSF, 45. 1600s. Open-minded, wa/m-hearted. run DWM, 37, 5I0". f70lb». eruoyt Spiritual. iaO. dark, harvlsome ($'*). active. InterJtgeot, cUtty, Very kind-hearted, honett, aatygo- 44. teeks hanr&cme, Smart, funny, tnjoys music, movi**, concerts, time father of a beautiful little girl, outdoors and being acliv*. Seeking OWM, 50, looks younger, 511", affectionate, fit loving sweetheart, Let! kind-hearted S/OWM with' good Ing. very alteebonate OWF, 47, 5', romantic SWM, 38+, MS, for great, reading and conversation. Seeking seeks warm-hearted female. SOtsh. 185**. homeowner, with hav. mus Ufa. e—M^uilBV^^^^^Sik moral character and a ready wk. brown hair, with ten** of humor, one-on-ooe relationship. Are you SBM. 35-45, fVW proportionala with a sma* to U our day. to share who tnjoys music, travel, dining, tache, play* tennis, works out Muat be rieWthy, have wide variety likes the simple thing* In life. reacfy? This could be ftj No game*! with timaar Weretts. »3473 _ takes, travel, snowmobtfing. and and romantic, Quiet times. Novi Seeking honetl. fit WF, uncter 50 inmfBmfmmj^^, ol Inlereata. N/3, ROruoa. »3632 . Seeking SVDWM. 47-55. for friend- LAUOHfNO AND LOVrNO workoutt-Novi. »2360 arta. »1665 »3834 •ROWN-IYEO 0*RL thlp, poatMe LTR. »3929 StNOLE C^ADtANI Actrv*. happy, positive SWPF, 53. BEETLES TO BACfi- ONE-OF-A-KIND STOP ANO" SALUTE I - Attraotrye SWF,- 28,-orawrVbrown, tBiBCHltajQ PQil till- fltOHT -Aft/acli»a OOfF. 35, 5'5'. 1 Softs;—Unities* immi, iwaiUi UuU tu wor -bsw 10 c*ia7tip*giwrH«ndew!)e~ Hoheir: d&w^fcve^rTjr^Mrmic^- "Palriocc, aJ-Amenean. "handsome nfflPi«sffliititi~-- antoyt tkydrving. camping, casi SWF, 2S0»e, browrVblv*. enjoy* N/S, social drinker, wtth healthy uie and retirement plans in two slender, intelligent, relaxed, cud- 30«, would like to meet special SWM, 44, successful business niati. rnviwaifpii' r ^ no*. Seeking attractive SWM. 25- dancing, quiet evening*, dining out. fllettyle tnjoys traveling, jazz y»«r». Seeking hurnorous; kind, dter WPM, 46. Interested in most SBF. 25-45. for friendship, possible man, with oonnoitteurs lifestyle. 33, who know* what they want and etc. Seeking-SWM. 30-36. for music, theatert. and dinino out. eonsiderat*. tvely man for fun and everything. Seeking SWF, 30-46. relationship. I like movie*, con who appreciates the arts, fine It willing to try anything once. friendship and companionship. Seeking marriage-rninded SBPM. more. »3310. atso interested Vi most everything. cert*, special limes together enlertainmertt. Seeking SWF, with »3764 »3470 Oaktanr/ county area. »3305 3S-50 with similar Interests for LTR. ""CLA89Y COOKIE »3675 t romantic fla/e. »3826 ANYTHMOf POMatt! LET* MAKE LIFE COMPLETE 8WOLE DAD OR ORAMOPA! »3586 Youthful, sassy, serious, creative, ' SWEET SUNSHINE LOOKING SUOVltLY rlUMOROOS rffi Message ftetneve.. Petri* OWF. 34, brunette, Artrsctivs, petite,. red headed LETS MAKE THIS WORK communicative, cocky, dever. Great-looking, trim SM, 36, 5 If, FOR THE RIGHT ONE Friendy. handsome, tafl, W, canng. Hearth car* ptoftssforiaJ. daisy, - motor ot two, seek* hon- alender, youthful SWF, 5'4\ OWCF, 5 3 , 1201b*. N/S loves SWF, 38. 6'. 160*3*. medium build, charming, caring, Christian SF, 47, sandy/blue, enjoys cottage, boat. Easygoing SWM. 28, 58". 156t>*. attentive, affectionate, sensitive osi. Sincere, fun-loving, blonde/brown, N/S. homeowner, no camping, biking, outdoor activities, loves ro&erWadhg, movies, dining euburrvotue Perky professional, motorcycle. Seeking slim gal. that I enjoys boating, the outdoors. SWPM. dark blondla/g* gorgeous respcnsiW* guy, who Itrvi dependent*, enjoya biking,, golf, classic cart, dancing. Seeking out. long walks, and just about any modest musician, with peachy pri can love more today than yester Seeking S/DWF. 25-36. medium blue. MS, seeks attractive. sLrrt. RS Live Assistance/ build, no kids, for possible LTR. afrakl of • challenge. theater, movie*. Seeking educated attractive. At WCM, 36-52. under 6 thing with the right person. Seeking orities. No calls from crumbs, day but not as much as tomorrow. monogamous SWF. under .46. (or «4016 __ SWPM, 45+. arrwtionafyYinanctaj- N/S, tVianctasy/emotlonaty secure SMlor loving relationship. »3424 please. »3154 ,- Kid* ok. »3461 - »3745 possfcie LTR. Talk to you soon who* acflve and fun »392t »2626 ly secure, who'* ready for poaeible I LOVE DOOSl . cure, NEWTOAREAI KRIS CANT BUY ME LOVE LTR. »3926 They're loyal, appreciatrvs, and CUiSY, AFFECTIONATE... Easygoing, open-minded SWM, DRAPER LOOK-ALIKE ULTIMATE MAN To'placeycurFfHpesofiii , Fun, frt DWPF, 46. 5¾-. brunetle, . 31. liOlbs, 5'9 , browtVblu* enjoyt Humorout. witty, opinionated Romantic, honest, extremely Ltra START WITH COFFEE unccnoHonal. Do you have these WF, 46, looking for cute, chubby (or To place your Auburn HIU* homeowner, seeks aflrtoutes? AfD-scfive. wffly, eomce*- not), affectjoneie. intelligent WM, quiet evenings at home, dining out. SWM. 35. 5 9'. 14516s. light attractive, passionate, sexy SWM. Widowed .WF, «0, ST. honest, stable companion: 44-52, playing pool Seeking alender browrvtlght blue, light smoker/ 26.6". incredible kisser, seeks slen txonda/blue, N/S. social drinktf, tionaie, rwd-working SPF, K"S, fit), 40-50. with great sense of humor. ow n free ad. call 5'8'>, husky build, for fun this who smePt good, and tikes piua SWF. 20s-30s with similar interests drinker, took* SWF, 21-37. N/S, der, pretty, athletic SWF age unim aimmm drug-lree, seeks SCWPM, 40-53. for fihancialryremottonaVy secure, Spring and Summer, »3648 lor LTR. Disease free, no games. who »njoys hockey, foofbal. volley- portant. It you like being sftep: o» friendship, possible LTR. Interested without anchovies. »3060 enjoya dining In/out theater, golf, BEST FRIENDS »3924 •_ b*8, biking, the outdoor*, conver your feet. s>vo me a can, »3919 Com* bark vj) my free. »3425 1-800-518r-5445 playing card*. Seeking honest sations, for possible LTR. »3645 man. 58-64, with good sense ol ' Attractive, amcere, honetl. caring '"" "in"'" . BRlOHTEYES ~ FIRST TIME AD" A CLASSIC M1NOED. Very caring, attracjfve, outgoing, EYE Of THE BEHOLDER Attractive, soft-spoken, easygorig. humor, to snare the golden yean SBF. 47. 5'8*. medium build, seeks DWF, 47. rVtaneiaSy secure, heWh SWI^ 47 appreciate* cart mad* giving SWM, 46. with a variety of Greeting*, fnend. SWM. 26. 6V. honest, up front OWCM. 39. 5'10*. honest,, tinea re, caring SBM, 47- csr* professional, no dependents, m the 50s. and la<**s bom m the with. »3361_ . interests, ioves to be romantic and taryjy-browrvtolue. seeks SF in the 150»*. brownWue. non-retigious. 50. who wants a committed rela- seeks monogamous, loving, affec 50s. t you leel dauic rather than LOVC A MAM W A tlO TltUCK ": T ILOOMFrELO fiLLE.. bonahip, lor travel, movies, com- cook. Seeking same in petite SWF Georgia area for potsfele relation dad ol two. smoker, light drinker tionate, S/OWPM, 40-52. for go«. old,pteasecalm*. »3755 If you're looking tor a beautiful, professional, thapery woman, 52, panlonthip, »3794 for friandshlp, maybe more. ship JB4025_ seeks open, caring, compassion DOWN-TO-EARTH movies, candlelit dnneri al home. blue-eyed blonde who know* now ST. blonde/Hue, N/S,-aeeka gen »9363 ate WF. 30-45, for mentalspintual SWM, 25. 5T. 180fbs, smok*r, IN THE STAR* and' committed relationship. TALL, HANDSOME. FIT to treat her man. look no mora! tlemen wtth leadership, achieve- SPEND TIME WTTH A... DWPM. 45, enjoyt tennis, check intimacy first one-on^one relat'-on- with stable job, pick-up truck, rtc* Vivacious, shapely DWF, 45. Wgo, Medical profetsionaHir* Rghter/law Soaking SM. 35-43. wno apprad- ment and goal-oriented quabties. grounded, conMrvativ*. profes ers, chess, jumping rope, movies. Ship. »3796 car. seeks down-to-earth, open- professional musician, seeks cot- enforoernentaplutr»3432 MAN OF QUALITY a»* cfWdran. for wtd brnu, and ,»2779 . lage-educated. tecum WM, 40-50, Athletic 39 ytar male, texy Mue sional SWM, 35, dark/brown, who Seeking caring SWF for possible WIDOWER minded SWF, 21-28,5'!"-5'fr, who gukl avaninga ._»3521_ LOOKJNO FOR A HERO N/S, with paation for Us. for possi TOMBOY AU OROWN UP! ey*s. who enjoy* movie*, dining enjoys cultural activities, sporting lTa_»4074 CPA. 60. medium build, blond blue, loves drag-racing. Smoker ok. No Friendly, trusting, looking for a man events, day trips, dining out, hang with varied inlertsls. seeks tnm head games »3746. rwmim'Am Attractive, kind, affectionate, down- ble LTRJ»t3799_ .. out. cozy nights around the fire- LOVER OF LIFE' I can count on. Must be muscular place. Tiger bassets, and rornaritic ing out Seeking attractive SWF, very attractive, personable lady P*r*onabte. fun loving SBF, *n)Oy* to-earth OWF. 36. 57". 128**, ATTRACTIVE" WOMAN Easygoing, greal personality SWM. SEXY, BLUE-EYED BLONDE but not too big. Humorous a plus! walks around the lakes. You won't -2645. N/S, with similar interests. with whom k) share kfe's offerings movie*. swimming. )421. Shaking blonde/green, N/S, 00* Child, SWF. 49. with varied interest*, 5' 8", 160K>*. browrVokw. enjoys Hunkalicous 34 year-old. 6T. fun. be disappointed, »4013 »3600 »3801 outgoing; mala aarripenfon, 30-35. an|oy» running, warm weather, need* friend and conuenion to »3679 slow dancing, sports, dining out. kind, reliable bkie-eyed/tong blond. loves dance music, cosmopolitan*, N/S. with Mrmiar quattiea and Inter• mu*K. biking. Seeking root, finan share Ufa wtth. 'possible LTR. Orve movies, theater. Seeking petite YOU ARE PROVOCATIVE pool Awesome in jeans *rid down- eats. »4086 __ cially secure SWM, 40-55, N/S. to me a can. »3889 S/DWF. 49-55. lor LTR. »3747 Tal. mature business oivner seekn to-earth Seeks ambrtkxr*. teiK- SOtfE OW BPf ClAL ahjoy We wflh. » 2829 WANTED: BALANCED, UNIQUE... inleresting, intelligent actri-e.gal. 40-60. vwth traditional values trve. stylish, slender babe, 5'5"- Do you open doori? Help with her STABLE, SttART,- ROMANCE SPECIALIST good-looking, sincere, active, 5 8". »3166 . coat? Lei her.choot* ner favorite attracthre blonde, 41, looks 3f. Easygoing, talkative, friendly, romantic, inteligent 'spontaneous. Boating, travel, music, conversa piece* 7 W*ng to go forward with 5'8". nice figure, love tQ smile/ romantic, attractive SWF. 44, 5'. corrvnunicatrve. humorous, profes tion, and a genoral like lor oiner LOOKING FOR YOU life 7 rf so. give Cvs attractive DWF, laugh, love to keep an active-busy redhead. N/S. social drinker. sional SWM, 51. 59\ homeowner, people are pluses. »3835 DY/M 57. 5'10". N/S. would Ike to 56, a call. »2445 _• . -bfesiyla. Seeking devoted, secure. employed homeowner, no depen young body, mind, »oul. enjoy* WHOLE ON THE WEST SIDE meet ycxi. Many inle re sis. including lennis, goif. traveling, theater, con VfRYROlfANTlC intelligent man with handsome per dents, wiin many interests. bicycling, art. music, reading, trav Attractive DWM. 47. 61". I85fcs. certs, and mort. Seeing female to Attractrv*/ eisti.fig humorous sonality. Scrabble is the- only oa mo Seeking altractva, rwnest, sincere. el. Seeking attractive, mufb-dimen- browrvtlue. N S. light dnnker. eet someone be a flood friend »3742 DWF, S'4". msdiu:. t>JiW. hfcoa the i play. ©3979 romanl-c, til.sh SWM. 40-50. for skxiaJ. dcffliiefy slender soutmate. eryoys movies, dancing, music ol »3311 60s. Seeking attractive, slender, MAGNIFICENTLADY REOUIREO water, up norti and Florida. MALE WANTED... 'rtendsh.p I03I05 -0 passior^Te Seeking total gent .--141.»5-55 lor LTR 113391 FIRST TIME AD honest SWF. 38-50. who's emo CosmopoWan SWM. 45. think* by pretty, blue-eyed blonde, youth tionally ready tor LTR TT359I passionately, loves inturtivery. 6ves s>c___jj_rt>_»t-.. »4075 ful-looking -19. bnght. w.irm and CHRISTIAN CUTIE Attractive, fit. law enforcement C w PLEASE CALL MY OAOI (oyousV seeks kfe enhancing rela- COULD ivi.. C-ile S8C 33 n.eaiuin K>.:d, supervisor. 35. enjoys working out. lutl-figurcd. Seeking «i1r,iet,ve. Warm. kind. sci.Sit-vn, rj-.'in-ro- tior.ih.p. \v,th vital rhid-tged nave perfect chom "y? it you re a warm man. 35-55. for romanco vcksaitractvo, «-e'l-bj-l?, tali prc- goif. outdoors, and good conversa : ! earth D'.VPM -0 :•. ?', IVCMI' ivon-wn v,ho loves the artt. reads. SWPM. 45-57, ftt- l>t,_»ct into Trcxanoa W3027 i'.-^s onai r^rT^.g^.-^iJc^j. :r'c l- tion Seeking attractive, sincere . garnet, wno fket Ira ••-• ngTtnester. gcrtt SVifW. ?4?-«i ! i',t nesr female with high vilu.? ..nd.it.gri- hsrcl ci.si---..-.' r".',"nt r.t tr.o .v*i 1.11.,-jhs as sh« dances through beach, is honest, .riu'ujent. fun, AMtABLE'WIDOV/' ~" vi9t«r. & 1 bring :..v.,ni,nt ^ r f.ci6 ty, lor Mendir-D, pos'-Alt rrK_tir.n SOCl-1'l d:irA,i •r-n,'. rOCVinQ He 03/39 _ _ romantic. Cal th,- attractrve, Pretty. «*n*ir. tall, irttfigon: SWF. Ohrs'ian rwed apply 03S33 ship^»3673 Cedar P.-.nf ,._•, .: .-.<..j ,-.vj LIFE IS GREAT S3, refmod. yet fun. sTK*or. siekr. S^ckinri Di'/i ,-.-'.. • l;.r ' ?m 'jiit ,-cure lockng your mate. Let's young 51 year-old S.VPF, »4021 SEEKING SOULWATE cory dirtng. convc rj stion. movies "BEAUTIFUL-"" tempt Uie. Ca3 irns kindly, good- Down-to-earth. n.'cSrjt.-'t. i .__.&tr paniomh-p •' -....,•-. •- i- ,'-y,p. •TArTTWQ OVER and more, with gentioman, 53-65. thfn.'spiinky. uf,3-v. kh-rtg SF. 44. •Ovjkinq SWM. 43. for a date. Widowed lady. -.oung 63. ST. king rvaltra'tr >urty,Ksi:. sscel ate, honest, vcr/ gr.-rx;. sincere 'V/eEtB'oc-rr.r'ii VT^.'i who's tail, mort' ecreb'al' than . 5T3731 „ blond**-**, enjoys -noviea, the physical, who d UQWWVtmw VoiirFREE Ad. YOW csn pises « FTCE Ptwtori-H ^, 24 hxt'ts s dSjf. stwsndsjrs swsekby Cf 'n-*Jour sito- t&*Jtfmr •feMwAKSJV' miftstf «M- taMrt] tsrvlcs. Or if v -Ai'd Ilka h<-lfj t.ff&x^y,dh -:% In crsftir»i y** ptrsons), you < TI \¥k to Q..- ^(•p******5-'.'.'' 'L-'fi cuMornsf m^at rtps from8 <0*n-iJ|>i. M-F Srirt Stinoty frurn I0tn>«j ,1.ftum y>w* N IZiiMtJIW^ima: :wf^ ' rvctx. s FMt votes trt«yt)n*j k< -vWcft you can tsfcX * Httts Wt itoOt ysvfstitf riti the psiwn 3. Chsck CBtsflOry: Women Seeking rvlen , Men S«)ekifTo Wonisn .Sports Interests Sarnors jWd URS to rnstt. Yog can pick up yWr ft*«S' sisjsS M your tsisurs sntj c»ll *MI>-;i*« who |»*i»^w: , : IrrttWs yw. ThS b**t psrt, h"s A REE. ^|i?J AM t WejaStJwI *Hp_*uk*tWl-HaJ'fsW| BBafAettttSPHirt^VL ^a_aaA_e*mV_i ffH^Ptr^MntrVfLa&*]|a*tu^tttkt_BttBt ^Lt*B*a**Bl_ 4VaS%w_ aTi*B*B*t_»•*?••i S_kt*Bat_*>y»w»- To ptSes your FfrEE (Kfsfns", 4. Nsrne '. Crty: ______.Slalo: -Zip: 24 hour*, a Ctoy, .*H ' AcWrits: ErnsN _. lii-y l-iOMlt-S446 W* w« n«j4 •obstpt Pertonel Ade with onfy P.O. Box * t Hotr*Pboc*: or Work Phofi«;_ 2241 l-~ Sunday, May 16,1999 O&E Classifications 815 to 870 <*)7D Thl» Clawif Icatlon M Continued from KWI1 " Toyota Auio* Uod«r $3,000 pWilAutaUniierfcW P«8*H11. For The Best Auto Deals ••if PREVfA 1991 LE - Exctilentf m Escort 1988 GT - 5 speed, air. OLDSCUTUSS 1990 CALAIS, New brakes/tires/exhaust, 116K cruise. 70,000 original,- excel runs great, air. 1Q3K miles, well Pootiac miles, $6800A>est 248-646-3425 lent, $1999. 248-349-9307 Kept, $1850 SOLD SATWN Check Your Classifieds! En TOYOTA LANDCRUiSER 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA PONTtAC SUNBIRO 1991 • 8wv SL1 1996 auto, full power, Excellent condition. roof, air, cassette., runs greet, SUNFIRE SE coupe 1996: auto. oofy 17KJ. $12,995. 1985 -69K, no rust. $1500. $15,000. (248)673-1800 (734)459-3157 clean. $1800. (313) 534-2941 «Jr, ABS, spwl«r, 35K, exc*H«rrt SL2 1997 auto, fufl power, (Son^een. 1 owrwr. $9250 $12,895. TOYOTA 4RUNNER 1996 Ltd, " "1248)553-7943 like new, 45K, excellent condi FORD 1969. PROBE, auio. new SCI 1997 auto, full power. tion. $26.495 brakes, 202K. $950,, Garden $11,975. City. After 6. (248) 640-7480 , i PAf.f l()V(HA SL1 1997 auio, air, cassette. ^11,450. i?aii t',s itfiito FORD TEMPO 1990 - New SL 1997 air, power steering, brakes & tires, 104K mi., runs only 2IK, $9,950. well. $1400. SOLD SL 1996 5 speed, air. VoUuwageD $8,450. LINCOLN 1983 towncar - 4 dr, $850/besl. (248) 653-5774 SL2 199Q auto, full power TRANS AM 1996 Convertible, roof, leather, $10,595. Take a 10 Minute Drive & Save Blgi 5,600 mites, red with red leather, CABRIOLET 1990 convertible- MERCURY 1987 Grand Mar i*e new! SL2 1996 speed, air, cas red w/wtiite top, excellent condi quis - Fair/good condition, 98k sette, $9,950. tion $5500. (248) 852-7379 miles, $1200. SOLD JkdJh*«*~ Sl_2 1996 auio, full power, FOX 1989- 2 dr., stick, air, 90K. Weslland rool, leather, only 23K, no rust. Very good condition MGB 1972 CONVERTIBLE FAX US YOUR AD WE Honesty & (734)721-1144 $11,550. $2200/best. (248) 682-8351 Needs work-great project car, 734-953-2232 SC2 1995 auto, full power, $1200. 313-534-7707 SELL IT TOOAY! integrity for Trans Am 1996 convertible, roor, $8,795. QpLF 1991 GL - 4 door, stick, NEGOTIATE! auio, loaded, 37k. stored win- great condition, $4200. Call afte/ 54 Years isrs, mint $19,900. 248-276-1247 Saturn of Farmirrgton Hills Spm: (248) 644-2757 (248) 473-7220 Ext. 57 MITSUBISHI'S TRANS AM 1997- 310hp, auto, SUPER BEETLE. 1972 • Excel loaded, chrome wheels, 18k. lent bodybody... . NNej w tires, battery. EVERYI Mint. $ 19,400. - 810-677-9136 St2l996 -" loaded," excellent muffle/fieT. $299$2995! . 734-464-6870 condition, 54,000 highway miles LOW MILEAGE TRUCKS/VANS I GRADUATION SPECIALS $9900. 248-349-5817 •Jf[H Autos Over $2,000 EVENT '97 Escort LX, 4door.red, SW2, 1993, Wagon, auto, roof "97 Ranger XLT Pick-Up, '90 Sable GS, 4 door, rack, cassette, 41K miles, dean. automatic, A/C, all ppwer, Purple. Loaded. Ajr, five silver, 3.0 V-6, auto, 66K, $7650. 248-357-0342 Ford Thunderbird 1993 LX. Fully 99 ECLIPSE R$ 23K, 1 owner.. $8,995 speed, all power, 28K, one A/C, all power...... $3,995 loaded, sunroof, new tires, 80K VMo. owner $8,650 miles. $5,950/best Toyota $ 46 Mo '97 Ranger XLT Pick-Up "93 Topaz 4 door, , 59K, (248)380-1800 24K, 1 owner, A/C, all '93 Villager GS Van, Seven auto. A/C, all power, TRANS AM 1996 'Ram Ajr" red, Lease T-tops. leather. 27K, super last, Olds Cutlass Supreme 1993, 4 185 _$_ "2Lw power, like new $8,995 passenger, V-6, loaded & clean.... $4,450 MUST SEEt CAMRY 1998 LE, fuii power, door, loaded, 1 -owner, only 70K Moomoof, Air, CO player, alloy wheels. extra nice $9,500 15K, onJv $17,495. miles. Excellent condition. stk.»xEoomi Asking $6,500 (248)380-1800 '99 Tracer LS, 4 door, '93 Probe GL 3 door, A*dJh&*an_ r-T' PAGF TOYOTA '95 Villager GS Van, One Black beauty, auto, air, ail Westland Sedan 1988 DeVille. Excellent 99 M0NTER0 SPO tan, 700 actual miles, (734) 721-1144 248 352-8S80 owner, 7 passenger, extra nice, power. Sharp ..$4,995 condrtion, fully loaded, garage auto, A/C, all power priced to move .$10,500 TRANS AM, 1982, soiid black, kept, 138K miles, owned by senior citizen, 3-way yellow, showroom new.... $11,500 factory special, spotless, 3 pc. CELICA 1983 Matrix-3 sport vO CO « Mo. '94 Cougar XR, 7 green, $4,100/best. (734)721-8878 Lease '90 Ford 707 Van Conv., 44K, tan buckets, 65K one wheels, 30,000 miles. $9,995. convertible, unique, 31K mi., fuH one owner, hi-top with every After 6pm. 246-656-9375 'history, $9500. 810-463-72S7 269 '98 Sable LS, 4 door, tan, owner new, A/C, loaded & ;*W*1 Autos Under $2,000 Auto, air, CO player & more. option.Travel ready $11,500 CELICA 1991, ST, 5 speed, red, SBL HWJtW 21K, one owner, top of the line extra sharp. $7,995 Satnrn 1 owner, 77.000 miles. Air, sun beauty, like new $13,900 '97 Villager GS Van, One roof, new clutch/tires. $45007 '99 GALANT ES owner, four captain chairs, '97 Escort IX Four door, best. (248) 879-2701 BONNEVILLE 1985- runs good, green, 29K, one owner, auto, SATURN 1995. SC2, cute tmle 4 body good, needs trans, work. '98 Mustang LX, Red, V- rear heat and A/C, sale door, auto, $4399 COROLLA 1991 - 4 door. 5 S300fo?st. (248)476-7269 6, auto, A/C, all power, priced $14,700 air, power, nice $8,795 TYME AUTO (734) 455-5566 speed. S2750.best. 248-488-0561 CARS AS LOW AS $500 28K, 1 owner $14,500 '98 Escort ZX2 Coupe, SC. 1991. silver, 5 speed. 94K Police Impounds & tax repo's '97 Ford F150 Pick-Up, T miles, loaded, mint condrton, CRESSIDA 1990 sedan. 24k, For listings call AJloy whls., air, p windows/locks & more Extended cab, green, 29K, 1 red, 19K, \ owner, loaded with SU. tXtCX1771 '98 Grand Marquis, 4 door, $4250 (313) 248-5297 like new, S75007firm. 1-800-319-3323, ext 7375 options! $9,500 Ask lor Jim SOLD owner, auto, A/C, all the CARS S100. S500£ Up. Police white, 11K, 1 owner, loaded SL2, 1995, auto, air, cassette. iWtaSCl 2575 S. State MITSUBISHI w/options & tike new.. $18,900 options $16,900 77K, new tires, $6900. WR2.1991, red. 5 speed, t-tops, Impounds: Hondas.. Toyotas, •ftrTTjma# Ann Arbor MOTORS '97 Contour GL Sport, 4 (248) 651-1664 CD, 1 owner, 54K. excellent con Chevys. Jeeps & Sport Utilrties '98 Villager LS Van, Tu-tone, door, Tan, 24,000 miles, f owner, dition. $9800. (248) 887-0982 CALL NOW! 800-730-7772 ext SC2. 1993. gold. 5 speed, CD. 704Q, (SCA Network) (734)761-3200 '97 Lincoln Continental, 15K 1 owner. CD. moonroof, loaded, auto, nice $10,550 air, leather, clean. $3500/besi. PASEO 1996 great condition, DODGE OMNI 1984 - 4 dr. auto. * import Center • Silver, 28K, one owner. leather.exceptional $19,900 (734) 421-4774 32K. only $9,995. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30-9:00 runs great, looks good. 35 mpg Beauty. Loaded. With phones '98 Contour SE, 4 door, 1 Visit Us at our Website: Tues., Wed. & Fri 8:30-6:00 '97 Ford Expedition 4x4, four SL1 1993- grey/grey, 79K, 5 O-7O PAGE TOYOTA 87K $850/best. 313-255-2357 & sale priced '.. $20?900 owner, 26,000 miles, all power, speed, air. sunroof, cassette, www.howardcooper.com OPEN SATURDAY 10:00-4:00 door, silver, 23K, one owner, 218-3I>2-8500 ESCORT 1991 Wagon - $1,250. air, extra sharp...... 511,900 cruise, 1 owner. All records, •Pirn**f*.* a< (»*!rac:*A iiin soorso* SUNDAY, MAY 16,1999 SAVE A LOT WITH n\\\u\(, HARD TO nxn w \II VI;M iRAX'D IMJIX (,!s l\ STOCK IK\\\.SIH)KI wow \\ \ f^r^mt mm ^**m 1999 1999 SIERRA MONTANA PICKUP! i*-* Owner Loyalty Deduct S50G+ vortoc 4300 V-6 engine, "lawV*"35^' 3.4 V-6, 4 speed automatic, automatic transmission, air &...,;;;F; air, 7 passenger seating, cruise, tilt, power windows & locks, conditioning, AM/FM cassette Ntoft^4SDOV^«raif^a%a4onrito . . .. deep tinted glass, remote Keyless entry, AM/FM cassette ' a^br JVWkffliinf^Hi • JUtaiMt ''W^wta^^aft ~ Vw>4aM ^efcMwv/ 4t Ami<.r stereo and much more! Stock o*W W*^^^R^*r*^^pf'•t^a^a^Pi IRVWaj^SaieV I4P)MP| ^^aTf^aTajaj 1H V^^ • :^¾^ VIN#8733. #992361. alafaoar^f»uft mow. $tt* #992507 $ QM w QM (rtMIt MiJAfft 19,995* MUHMCf '19,201 »16,995' Mumct '16,514 36 mo. $ GM36rno. 36mo. $ GM36mo. 14 IMnax Smart Lease 252r~ Smart Leaee «225^ Smart Leaee . 245'L Smart Laaae «219 ™ '**•.''' t Due at Duaat - Duaat nnDJur Leaee Signing •soar Lea** Signing •i(7Mr •2020" Laaaa Signing '1969.84 »2079- isajmng •2W7.7T] •r^ 1999SUNF1RE 1999 SAFARI PASSENGER VAN SE COUPE Vbrtec 4300 V-6 engine, four, speed automatic, air, power Automatic tranm.isston, AM/FM cassette stereo, 2.2 liter four windows, tocks, mirrors, tilt, cruise, cylinder engine, rear spoiler, mats, ABS brakes, dual air bags. keyless entry, eight passenger seating, AM/FM cassette stereo| Stock #990447. artirfu*ff^Skrt 1912409. and much more! Stock #992445 SALE W $ 74 MICE '11^95' SUmc. *11,129 * ^« «32,097*1 PMCE '20,799 &«»«. 20,042 "| 36 mo. GIA36mo. $4OT44" 4***" 36 mo. QM36mo. %i I Smart Lease 'M4 mo. Smart Lease lwvma Smart L iDoeat •321 •299*- Smart Lease »276° Doe at Duaat DlJfi Art aaa Signing •1819" Laaae Signing '1780,44" Laaea__2iiME > Signing •2124" Lease Signing '2076.06 "| 1MB 1999 1999 YUKON 1999 SIERRA GRAND PROC FIREBIRD 4x4 • SLT PICKUP EXT. NEW! Owner Loyalty Deduct $500*- (|y ^ Air corxfttofling, four speed \tortec 5700, V8, automatic ' automatic transmission, 3.8 V-6 engine, transmission, lu)^ convenience 3E Sedan a*.fairBpaade^l«na,3.lV^BXcMw,|jo*af group, traier package, front & rear CAB 4X4 bcte,p«wr wtafcwa, aJurj*a^whaate,AWWaa*eor;9axk rear spofier, aJuminiurn wheete, defcgger, AWFM stereo with CD, till wheel, cruise control. Stock # 990591. air, leatfier.pCMW windows, power locks, power mirrors, power seats, \*x9JS4g)0V9 angsTe, ta»tpeedaueyrafc trarwHaafon, a» I rernote keyless entry, AMrfM cassette* CO, & more. Stock #992464. oondfenihp; m wheat, cnJee oortlrri, powertod^ aiurranum SALE wnoota, <**?*« gk» and much morel Stock #992163 If*""' 18,105* WttCt '16,995' £.*« '16,561"* '32,995' SAunucc ^fiSV ? 36 mo. GM36mo. mjw 18,795-1¾. 279iagC&. '262"; 3inail Laaaa "TWWrno. -Smart Due at Duaat Duaat »»R *W4JST Laaae Signing •2079' LMM^SIanlna vtOpZJo Laaaa Signing •2414" Laaae Signing •2324.52' SUM •2414' EM CERTIFIE*J93TlUaailDl USED CARS - TRUCKS - VANS • FINANCING AVAILABLE • WE BUY CARS /96 GRAND PRIX CjTP • '97NEONHIGHLINE *96 GRAND PRIX 9£ '96 TRANS SPORT .'94 FIREBIRD FORMULA * CHRYSLER < '97 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER *93 CHEVY CAVALIER 224] 2 to choose. One white, fir; 4floor, loaded, loaded, loaded! 39.000 miles, air. COUPE Red wih leather. 350, V8. one owner, green. •• One owner, teat Four door, 4x4, one owner. 1\wo door Coupe, white, sharpM 2 door, B4U package, 25,000 mfleej one$ red. Your choice onty •21*985 , 7995 U995 HI ilfilTli- 7995 10,995 »14,995 »5995 '93 CAMARO COUPE '95 ^96^97 ;.--. '96 GMC JIMMY SLE '98 BONNEVILLE SSEI '94 CHEVROLET '93 EAGLE SUMMIT '92 GRAND PRIX COUPE '97 CHEVY CAVALIER GRAND AMS SUPREME Green with teatner.power, moon WGHTOPVAN Black, air. Four door, red and s*wr, 27,000 mi. 4 door. red. ': 2 door. B4U package. Blue. 2 Door coupe, auto. air. 17 to choose, Starting front. Mernatfona), one cwnec root and more. 23K. 1 Mini motor home. f6495 nm '16,995 »22.995 '3495 7495 '8995 14949 Sheldon Road (between M-14& 5 Mile Road) ,/w coumr 6MEm»<«Mt9 Hours: Mon.&Thurs. 9-9 prnmc BEAMS cms »6*0 Tues.,Wed.,Fri.9-6 tnw PEPPiAN KUPOUARTERS SuptJk*! tVtleamc .a™s»ajt^.jc«nM.LOwflrarK«nleoofr*g»^ "Teaaopayrrwnt baaed ^ar^rov^atdK. 12,000nil^apif)** w/«*excessmLtor 240&39 mcrths;HAon: 15.000 m«esw/iSc encase "DueaHease somng's (734) pioste^«>earKJioen8e.»SmartU«w»»cUf%d!8f^ *S«d»afr tyd 'vn&rv. •* •*£ $ **•" *i A/ APR financing Huge Inventory Rebates up to 71 available on iooo v select models OFF LCASE MCENTIVE AMUUBtC OM OVER 1400 «3000 ANY TAURUS • CONTOUR • ESCORT *ZX2 UNITS AVAILABLE RCL- (SM OMtor fm Dttals) on select models! ••*-.kv.;..T.:'L,J*'' \ V -;;::•' $2250 rl "C $2250 TOTAL REBATE TOTAL REBATE wrm WITH RENEWA RENEWAL Stock #90223* 4 DOOR Stock #90415 • 2 Dft COUPS • HOT Stock #90131 • 4 DOOR SEDAN Stock #91224 «4 DOOR SEDAN |Oxford While clearcoat. auto, comlort group,;tiK steering column,! Black clearcoat. medium graphite doth. 2.0L 16V 2«t»c> 5 «peed Cabernet Red clearcoat, keystone ctoth, 2.0L OOHC 4 cyl [3 0L EF1V6, auto overdrrve trans.. P20565RI5 BSW tres, 6-wa/ speed control, smokers package. WAS $14,580 man trarw, remote entry/anti-theft. air. AMfM'cass, smoker's engine, auto ove'rdwe, speed control. AW FM stereo wrth power driver's seal, front'rear carpe:ed floor mats. po\ver heated 129 AVAILABLE package, tit. speed control, power side windows, tocks.WA S cassette WAS $16,455 63 AVAILABLE rrrrrors and more1 WAS $t9,875 241 AVAILABLE «14,5*0 M AVAILABLE FORD EMPLOYEE Oft FORD EMPLOYEE OH POM mnoYUOH •-•'"* UMIBLM PAMR.Y MEMSCft FOtw umtorte cm EUCUBLE FAMILY MEMBER •16,346 10361' KUOmLM FAaNLY /MEMBER HOpSSI* tUQtBLE FAMILY MEMBER t&i *t-7*JpmJl • ^: \ : -; . \ - v. v. (&>•• 116 177 -23 204 ,AveHeWe, I Cofwertioftt J .Available, .Avirtabte, Avakabfe |ix,i.:1 Itock #90780 * 4x2 RIO. CAT Stock #92721 Stock #90572 • 4x2 XLT Stock #92233 • 4 DOOR WAGON Bright Red clearcoat, med graphite 4Cf60 spfft bench, AM/FM fUghi Wue, graphite upholslery. air concStiorWng, AMTM Oxford White clearcoat, med graphite clotri. XLT mm. e'ec I Tofeador red. med>um graphite ctoth. 4 speed automate, power stereo/cfock, argent styled steel wheels, 5 sod. manual, sod. sterec'cassyctock, 15" .wheel covers, 4-wheel anti-lock brake AM'fM stereo'cass-'dock, 2.5L Efl 1-4 engine. 5 speed jwindo*slocks, power mirrors, speed conirol. t't'steenng wheel, control, tilt steering, pickup box security group, air conditiotSingl system. V6 Engine, auto O.TJ trans., carpet- med. WAS $27,774 man OD transmission, air condit>onir>g WAS $15,175 lAWFM siereacass.'ckjlh, 7 passenger seating 15' aHjmtngm 606 convenience group, WAS $18,835 |wheela-r conditioning WAS $23,425 FORD EMPLOYEE OR A- _, ^-^,. FOROEMPLOYEffOII ELtWBLM FAMILY MEMBER >| *» **mm* EUOAHE FAMILY MEMBER FORD EMPLOYEE OR H •*• *tftA»°* FORD EMPLOYEE OR $4 Q IWLt** EUOIBLE FAMILY MEMBER \^^^Q__ EUOIBLE FAMILY MEMBER * 9$V9i9 U MODEL ^7" T?'-''D;" Un •taa [NANOUt ataoo •wee [ : -aa Z*f« ncearni »1#00 m ^J2*' •370 [CONTOvaii $1HKI aiaai far* s v - '*a •4 if -..\ . ».\. L—'. \.LU w-v.L LvLv V. i L. v 'Lv.^.Ll. I ->»f»lrt r»y TIIWMII II __.Jt|oo »iowL - ....- L-t, ... " iL w'~... Vv--,Jv,. t ... . •- . L.'„."V ^ w„ 1 .. 't« Z4WV , *»» .,r.' •&?• ilMleiTTUBM .... '-. I *;., v * ^ .,1 v Vn., w.^ . v »<.** L ...... * ^ :, A.. •••iT-i-"- or MMI R 'ta Zare 1104)•4747 iL>-.Ck-«sliLl^ &•*••• •.-*,•. $1$4>0 •aoia ssrr v:.v pji-^PaWrsrsawcsa r •aOOTM ••• ' fQ , t'. '• ^' ^- < ^ , -.- » ' * ^. ' l • m 1 .. V, ' "T" f*i fota f WY wmmu .:^ v,v;v v.. v:. ^**s;. ..-»41«.