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JtaielcMtv lOMMl.Sil !ATII«HH Nt^W(lf VOLUME 35 NUMBER 17 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 70 PAGES • http://observcr-eccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS O tMt>HM»«Ta«rn Co»«nitA*c*llottJ N«twortt, Inc. THE WEEK Michigan Pest Control Association wooden sheds, crab apple trees, rail seemed hopeful that rat problems will, AHEAD road ties and other rodent-harboring begin to subside in the area of Stein says they wilt be&rt placing poison down burrows Where rats are living -objects. • hauer, Hiveley, Birchwdod andShotka. "I'm happy that I'm seeing a lot of Michigan Pest Control Association TODAY and breeding. Residents are urged to efforts being made by the city and the representatives Bob England and Jerry „• d6 their part to eliminate rodents. citizens to handle the problem," Carol Hatch announced a plan to start plac ;Culture:\A summer con • Michigan Pest- Control Association Black, who lives on Steinhauer, said. ing rat-killing chemicals in burrow's on cert at the outdoor pavil BY DARRELL GtEM experts Tuesday will start placing rat Ah emergency rat-ridding plan Tuesday. .' STAFF WRITER poison in burrows. unfolded Wednesday as 72 residents "We'fe going to put stress on them/. ion behind the Westland '[email protected] . * Homeowners are tearing down rat- joined city officials and pest-control England said, adding that some ra'ts Public Libraiy will fea Pest>c6ntrbl.'.experts, rat-weary resi harboring sheds, removing yard rub experts for a two-hour community will die and "some-are going to move* * ture the Phil Grain dents'and image-conscious city officials bish and eliminating outdoor food meeting at Elliott Elementary School England'warned that surviving rats have declared war against a fat colony sources that lure.rodents. Police Chief Emery Price led much.of won't leave the neighborhood unless Combo at 6 p.m.The rain thriving in a residential neighborhood • City workers are hauling away the meeting. Mayor Robert Thomas residents remove their food sources site is the Bailey Recre southeast of Merriman and Cherry curbside debris;, launching rat-fighting, was out of town and missed it. and destroy places that shelter them.* ; Hill. education efforts, picking up dead rats Residents, worried about-possible ation Center on FordRd, The battle plan:, and offering to help residents remove diseases and declining property values, .' v-;; Please see RAT$, A4 ['-' "•ti'J&S?'". !'i-'"^ *+ . *'T^*^** ™i,"fe*"t*»-V ^ MMi MM mmm mt A* ,.B1 J M"l ••*»•< Construction from page A1 C on vers at Ion piece: (Left) A fireplace from the 1920s fea turing "The Go.w Jumped Over the Room to grow: Board of education members (l-r) Math- Moon" liiirseiy ew McCysker and Skip Monit speak with Construction rhyme wilt be pre Manager Bill McCarthy in one of the classrooms locat served and become ed irvtheneiu addition of Roqsevejt-McGrath Elemen thefdcalpomtofa tarySchool: The carpeting and'cabinetry'are colored sitting area outside coordinated in blues arid reds, (Right) Tour partici- . the ma in office of pantsstand inanotherneivclassroom below extensive Walker-Wiiiter Ele air conditioning duct work that will tie controlled indi mentary School. vidually'ineach classroom ofthe new additidni According to school: every- budget for unexpected the most extensive renovations officials the fire repairs ajteacli of tne schools, include Walker-Winter, Adams, place was once iised was ^tiiizecT7 V Kettering," Roosevelt-McGrath to heat the.school'..;. "Our recommendation ^yith arid Taft-Galloway. Not only are (Above) A new: everything has been to fix it now new additions and classrooms facade, on the back and make everything sound and being added but exterior archi of Walker features structurally safe," said^Sherinan. tectural features at some of the • Even though the new windows schools include, colored masonry colored columns: and "pillars, curved facades arid haven't yet arrived at Lincoln, : and an awning to Jefferspiv; Schweitzer, Hoover cariopy-type awnings to shield shield students arid Kettering temporary Plexi". students from inclement weath- ;: ert;:;:'-:' ^ +;'•' ./ /. •••''•;':• ;,'•' from the weather. glas windows will be installed STAJT PHOtOS BY TOM lUWlTli' for ventilation and lighting until Much needed irnprove'merits they arrive in rivid-to late Will come to most all the-schools September. : y . -: in the form of new carpeting, paint, light fixtures, tile (class- joh Riebe of TMP pointed out eral administration. Big changes roorn arid hallway), cabinets, early in the tour that that "find Lincoln, an elementary build The scope of the project? are sinks, ceiling tiles, computer wasn't the only problem the ing that was originally erected extensive from school to school. tables, fire alarms and alarms architects and construction as a temporary structure during Updates include new tracks, fitted with strobe lights Tor 'chili'; workers uncovered since district- war time, had a lack of support dren with hearing impairments. for the ceiling. Since then, wall upgraded football public address ; wide construction began in July systems, scoreboards- and new ; "We are on target,'' said Bara- supports have been erected. : cy, "though it may hot Jook like of 1998. This is just one of the bleachers at both high schools. New boilers will be installed at it and we'rei still on budget." 1 "Some we planned on .., some instances, said Baracy,when a some schools, as well as new: The - opti mi sm of the superin not," said Charlotte Sherman, contingency plan, written into ] tendent arid McS/EV Goristruc- assistant superintendent of gen- gymnasium floors, . asphalt paving of parking lots and bus tiori Manager Bill McCarthy was loops, and six computer terminal fueled by the progress made so outlets are -wired in every class far as vvell as the cooperation of ill room throughout the district. the teachers, custodial staff and ; (USPS ¢63-530)' ... administrators who worked dili Put**he4 every Sunday ^ Thj-rtday b/Obssrvef * Ec«r.;ric3 Kaa-5p*peJ*. 362S1 Se>«» NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPERS jlifY ttffAvM* • Pa^}o?^^omeTownComm^>n^ca(k>nsNet'A,ofk;,>, . VEtBfJi *J* Aw*ni «*£*.- Mati: 36251 ScnooJcraft, Livonia, Mi 48150 e-rnalj: A'rVy^o/7/A'@oaf?Of77(3CO/7?m.^/e^ ' FAXr 734-591 -7279 PhdHer734-9R3>2105 ' —-^^- :.J. A0PPW* Thv.-Otibyrtvr & tiiceniiiv/ #i;.N*)AY, Ana'.ST 1,• 1?}f>l9 (W)A3 ***'- *itrJPX*u,\ r. "••n from page A1 Popular Highland Games laberato went into the Yacht Sheriff Robert Ficano said the S Kettti Brown uM he Club-and;ashed a \vaitro>;'«to call death-was being investigated fs.s BY 'DIANE (JAIK'ANttftEASSI." tle ride from Schoolcraft College to the Gre^n- the police. a crime. '. . wit walking toward hit BWIAt.WRUfcR : mead grounds.. A diver from the Wayne Coun ''We're treating this as a crime black Labrador retrfov What Mel Gibson did in the movie ."Brave- 'There's {something to wat-ch all day long," ty Sheriff's Department recov scene until we gather all the or, which ww on tU heart" for Scottish awareness worldwide, Bill Phenix said. The !50.th: annual Highland ered the body sh'brtly before 4 information," Ficano said. . way back to tho banks Phcrtix of Plymouth and other volunteers are Gaines are patterned after the ethnic tradition p.m.,, as investigators; from the The womjin had been in the doing locally during the Highland Gaines at that began in the 14th century when local Livonia Police Department and water since Thursday of perhaps after retrieving a ball in Greenmead in Livonia. , elans, or families, gathered for leaping races, the sheriffs department Friday.morning, the sheriff said. the water, wnen he "It'$ one of the oldest Highland Games in running competitions and log tossing. searched for possible evidence in The body was fully dr,essed in looked to hit left and North America," said Phenbc, president of the Green mead will b€ transformed by the ethnic the midday heat. casual clothing, he said. St. Andrew's' Society of Detroit. The Scottish traditions of northern Great Britain including They opened, a blue-gray Mer At least a dozen law-enforce saw the body. organization was founded in 1849 in Detroit bagpipers, drummers, fiddlers, harpers, cury Sable parked near the ment officers were nt the scene and, on its 150th anniversary, is hosting the singers, dancers and Scottish athletes. Crafts, water, in the Yacht Club's park during a 90-minute period Fri event from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. ethnic drink and food, such as meat pies and ing lot, and found the driver's day, Parts of the Yacht Club's 7- fish and chips, will be available. license of a Westland woman. lawn area and parking lot were Brown and Liberato, who were While Celts will likely make up the bulk of The Highland games made a profit of $21,000 It turned out the woman had blocked off with crime-scene among the patrons after they the crowd, people of all nationalities attend the last year and donated $19,000 to non-profit been reported missing Thursday tape. were interviewed by a sheriffs annual gathering, which is expected to draw organizations including Gleaners, the Salvation Army, Goodfcllows and scholarships^ Phenix by her daughter, police said. She Patrons of the Yacht Club, on deputy, said they go there about 14,000 to 16,000 people. had last been seen by her family said. Ann Arbor Road, as well as local once a month io exercise the Held for the third year in the historic village, on Wednesday, police said. television news crews, gathered the Highland Games features kilt-clad bag St. Andrew's Soci.ety of Detroit was started in A positive identification had outside and on the tavern's out black Lab and enjoy a drink. pipers, Highland dancers, athletic competitions 1849 to help indigent Scots in the Detroit are not been made by late Friday, door deck to watch the opera "Really, we needed one after and duck, cattle and sheep herding. and has evolved, during the last century and a however. tion. that;" Brown said. Tickets are $10 each, which includes a shut half to help area charities. Mall from page A2 Blood drive replenishes supply A two-day blood drive at Gar drives - July when people are on their inventory. den City Hospital collected 108 vacation and the week between The next blood drive spon Activities pints for the American Red Christmas and New Year," said sored by the hospital will be Cross. hospital spokesman Terry Car held Sept. 29-30. "We're looking The blood drive was held roll. "We try to replenish the for community support," said planned for Wednesday and Thursday in the blood supply when it is low." Carroll. ; hospital's medical office build The American Red Cross had Donations can also be ing. declared a blood alert in Michi arranged through the Red Cross anniversary "We consciously take two gan recently due to less than a by calling (800) 448-3543. rough periods for our blood one-day supply of blood being in Laurel Park Place plans a free Disney Spectacular for Friday, Aug. 6, through Sunday, Aug. 8, from page Al in celebration of its 10th Traffic anniversary. All events will take place inside the fie. dodge cars all the time." amount to one more summer mall. Parent Linda Long, who But city and school officials project - among many - that • Mickey's Rock-a- waged a battle years ago for now hope the intersection school officials hope will be fin STAFF PUOTO BY ERYA.S KJTCHE1X Robics: A 20-minute improvements, has said a four- improvements will ease traffic ished before students return this singing and dancing show, way intersection and traffic light problems. Entrance: A view from outside Laurel Park Place. fall. featuring Aerobic Mickey, would usher in simpler driving "We felt that this would cut "We believe that (new inter Surfer Goofy and Donald conditions and give students a down on a lot of confusion," section) will be installed by the the center on the northwest cor biggest victories for residents Duck. On the hour Gillies said. "Right now, the way safer place to cross roads. time school starts," Charlotte ner of Six Mile and Newburgh. Was the replacement of some between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Glenn student Christina Ray it is, it's too busy. This project The mall features 73 stores, a office with houses on the south each day-Scheduled to mond in 1997 suffered leg will make 'traffic patterns* sim Sherman, assistant superinten 10-screen AMC movie complex, side of Six Mile. take place front of injuries, including a chipped pler and more direct." dent of general administration, an attached office center, a full- Shurin noted, however, that Parisian. bone and torn ligaments, when Westland city officials and said last week. service Marriott Hotel and Con the change in plans was likely • Disney Doodles: A 20- she was hit by a car near Mar Wayne-Westland school district Glenn administrators have vention Center, a Courtyard by the result of an economic slump. minute show featuring a quette and Carlson. leaders agreed to share project- said more than 2,000 people go Marriott motel and the Park Despite his voracious opposition sketch artist narrating a to and from the school every day Place Athletic Club. in the beginning, Shurin said, Her mother, Tina Schweim, costs. Disney story while sketch said then that students "have to Carlson-Marquette changes when classes are in session. The upscale center is anchored Laurel.Park Place was nicely ing scenes from the story. by Jacobson's and the only executed. Sketches will be given to Parisian in Michigan. Other . "I'm pleasantly pleased, the public. Hourly high-end retailers include Ann because the development is between 1:30 p.m. and Taylor, Eddie Bauer, Franklin smaller than what was planned," 4:30 p.m. each day. Sched Covey, The Gap, Gymboree, Tal- Shurin said. "It really is well uled to take place in front bots and Williams-Sonoma. maintained and there isn't the of Jacobson's, doin'the . "It's the west-side Somerset," runoff traffic on our street as we • Mickey and Minnie said Karen Susalla, Laurel Park expected." Mouse meet and greet: 1-5 marketing director. His neighbor across the street. p.m. daily in the mall's Planning began in the mid- Jeff Anderson, has lived in the center court. Characters 1970s when the property was house for six months. The center will alternate every 30 school assembled by Angelo DiPonio, was a detraction when he consid minutes! who owned Greenfield Construc ered buying. "Now that we know • Belle and Beast meet tion in Livonia. Sam Frankel what type of mall it is we don't and greet: 1-5 p.m. daily then joined DiPonio in working have a problem with it," Ander near the Marriott Hotel. thing oh the project. son said. Characters will alternate The first parcel was purchased Tony Paglione, who also lives every 30 minutes. by Jacobson's, and with Schostak on Bennett, said he likes having As part of the Disney the enclosed shopping center the mall so close, especially dur Spectacular, 10 percent of was underway. ing the holidays. the weekend's receipts First-day fun by Harts'rings. "We had Wonderland and. But the.right-turn-only sign at from the sale of Disney From the Winner's Circle Livonia Mall and_thia_\vQu)d be the end of the block to keep IQ e r£hjin,d ise _ jwi] [. be _. Owr^natP' CVcitp: the last really major commercial shoppers out of tlTehelgTib^rhljoci" donated to Children's Hos development in the city," Nagy is a nuisance, because he drives pital of Michigan. Shop Made in.the-USA said. With a commitment to three blocks to travel east on Six pers are asked to present nd imported. make sure Laurel Park Place ' Mile, he said. - their receipts for stamping elevated LivonTa^s reputation, ;v and Pagljnriri Are ton ^a nd recording. teba_hnspitaj_ Navy rann;e''CQUon G ree n h eToTCon s tru cttoiTidOTrated- -ire\v-to-th« neighbor-hood-to... --T^Ks«ntative^vJio_wilL Jse.. ,-1. _•_ -S>veazt er j.'est^. the northwest and southwest remember a group, that called* stationed near 'Talbot's : corners for an extensive berm. itself Concerned Citizens of Kids. The mall is guaran S'ZesS, M.'-L, &54.-.- __Six Mile and Newburgh roads Northwest Livonia, which also teeing a donation of at • Piaid'cotforV —was-agai n s t- th a-pray were wicfened"a hu~ boutETarthr-; 10,000—,;,____ fi^'V^r.iiiW^ were built to help control traffic theater at Laurel Park. Since Store events in celebra^ and its appearance, according to sin all screens were proposed, tion of the anniversary '•yV .. sizes'7-1'4, $30; Gerald "Joe" Taylor, a council residents worried that if the pro include: &y'.;"•'...iV Hunter green cottbh man at the time. ject failed, other companies • A 10-day, 10-percent- ; Initially, Taylor was among might take over and show X- off isale Aug. 9-19 at par • , '^'':•. • corduroy jumper.. the residents in the Levan and rated movies. ticipating stores. Promo Six Mile area who opposed the "We thought the movie the tional inserts will be fea development. aters might diminish the charac tured in local papers. Both, in Oris "We moved to.Livonia because ter of Laurel Park, but as it • Jacobson's back-to- we wanted the rural area," Tay turns out, our concerns were school fashion show at 2 lor said. "Those who were without basis," said Jack Erige- p.m. .Saturday, Aug. 7, in opposed were pretty pleased bretson, Livonia City Council the children's department, afterward. It's not so large as president, who was a member of • Parisian fashion show Fairlane and (Twelve. Oaks) We that group. at 1 p.m., Saturday, Aug. had a developer who was consci> "We were trying to influence 21, in theParisian court. enlious and dependable and kept the city in fending off the office B Sample? of fond from his word." and commercial development at Sweet Ix>rraine's through Nearby residents, especially Seven Mile and Newburgh and the month of August. The homeowners in the Gold Manor now it's all homes, which was a restaurant will open a subdivision, on the east side of great victory for all concerned." location in the Livonia Newburgh, north of Six Mile, "It has the same good, high Marriott this fall- were leery about possible traffic quality appearance now on its problems, extended hours of 10th anniversary that it did operation, noise and obtrusive when it was brand new and ment, and a lot had to do with its sparkling," Bngebretson said. signs. marketing techniques, said Ken George tihurin, who mm lived IV A OBITUARIES MAMAfeCt C. HtU Wayiie Lodge No.11¾ was also held.. A funeral Mass for Daniel Connell, 49, Turowski Funeral Home: Michaels Lutheran Church in Wayne. Services for Margaretllill, 80, of West- Air, Favors was born Nov, 22, 1924, in of Canton.was July 23 in St. John Neu Arrangements were made by Uht land were July 30 in L.J..'.Griffin FuneiV Honey Grove, Texas and died July 25 in mann Catholic Church. Officiating was mJTHE.HOOO Funeral Home. al Home with burialnt Cadillac Memo-, Wayne. He was a welder hi the automo the Rev, Jack Quintan. .-,?;'.. Services for RutH Hood, 66, of Westland rial Cemetery. Officiating was Deacon tive industry. Mr. Connell was born Oct, 16,1049, were July 9 in St. Michaels Lutheran ALBERT O.TERRY John Kenny. Surviving are his wife, I-Ieleii; daugh in Detroit and died July 20 at his resi Church in Wayne with burial at Cadil Services for Albert Terry, 79, of Wet Mrs. Hill was born Jan. 25,1919, in ters, Cynthia (Ronald) Powers and dence in Canton: He had lived in this lac Memorial Gardens West in West- land were July 8 in Uht Funeral Home Davenport, Iowa and died July 28 in Martha Mull iris; stepsons, Kenneth area many years. He was a tool and die land* ;. with a Masonic Lodge service by Wayne WestlancL ., {Maty Ann) Stewart, James (Kay) Stew maker for Ford Motor Company. Ho Mrs. Hood was born June 18,1933, in Lodge No.l 12 F. and A.M. . Surviving are her husband, Robert; art and Richard (Nancy) Stewart; step* was a member of St. John Neumann McEwen, Tenn. and died July. 6 in Mr. Terry was born April 1, 1920, in son, Robert (Dee); brothers, Donald daughter, Cynthia Wright; nine grand Catholic Church. ' Chelsea, Mich, She was a homemaker. Canada and died July 6 in Westland. (Isabelle) Hammond and Harold (Mau children and two great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Trish; chil {Surviving are her son,.William (Mar He was an insurance'salesman. reen) Hammond; sister, Betty (George) Several family members reside in the dren, Shannon, Colleen and Kelly; sis jory); daughter, Debra (Donald) Donald Surviving are his wife, Helen; son, Ferguson; and two grandchildren. Westland area. • , ter, Peg (Dan) Loch. son; brothers, William (Wanda) Bagwell Michael; brothers, Robert and Prosper; Mr, Favors was preceded in death by Mr. Connell was preceded in death by and Walter (Sandra) Bagwell; sister, and two grandchildren, Dawn and Dar SAME. FAVORS his daughter, Susan Faybrs; brother, his parents, Richard and Rose Connell Erma (Richard) Wagner; and four ren. Services for Sam Favors, 74, of Wayne James (Tex) Favors; and sister, Pauline and brother, Terry. grandchildren. Mr. Terry was preceded in death by >vere July 28 in Uht Funeral Home with Mclntyre. - Memorials may bo made to Angela Mrs, Hood was preceded in death by his sister, Ivy Lemon. burial at Glenwood Cemetery in Wayne. Hospice. her husband, Billy. A Masonic Service under the auspices of DANIEL J. CON NELL Arrangements were made by Neely- Memorials may be made to St. from page Al Steinhauer resident Lorraine property or who need debris earlier-listed phone numbers. lem," England said. In advance of Tuesday's rat to follow through on plans to Scram's 65-year-old husband, hauled away. Call. Sgt. Jeff Gille "We'll send out an animal con He said one pair of rats can assault, residents like Carol renovate it. Donald, braved sweltering heat spie at 721-6311 or Price at 467- trol officer," Price said. multiply to 15,000 in one year, Black already have removed "That mall is an absolute mess last week to tear down an old 3226. Officials said the city will take "but that's not the situation crab apple trees to avoid giving of crumbling walls and broken shed in their yard, Meanwhile, Scram and neigh the appropriate steps to have the here." rodents a home. She worked for windows," Eva Rock said. • "He's really too old to be out bor Eva Rock are among resi rats incinerated. Some residents raised ques hours trying to cut down a tree City officials have pledged to there working in that hot sun;" dents who bought rat-killing bait On Wednesday, officials tions about possible dangers to before calling the city for help. talk to property owners about She said. and put it in burrows in their advised residents in problem pets when pest-control experts "They were out.there within cleaning up the site. ;•; Lorraine Scram voiced frustra yards. areas to avoid using bird feeders start putting rat-killing chemi 45 minutes," she said. Following this week's rat tion Wednesday that a neighbor "We've killed 10 to 14 rats," and to feed their pets indoors cals in burrows Tuesday. England advised residents attack, Price said experts will still hadn't torn down another Rock said. when possible. "Is this poison going to make it that they shouldn't rip up their revisit the neighborhood in two old shed. "It's a problem," she Because these Norway rats "Bird feeders are great for rats into my dogs?" Michael Vestich backyard gardens and chop to., three months to see if rodent gaid.' ...••'•'•'"' grow up to 18 inches and can to feed in*" England said. asked. He and his wife have a down trees unless rats are a problems have been curbed. ;'; Price said city officials will -try spread disease, England advised While surveying the neighbor basset hound and a poodle. problem there. Residents who earlier criti to convince reluctant neighbors residents to use gloves and, if hood, England and Hatch found Price responded, "We're plan Some homeowners pointed to a cized the city's inaction now to join the rat war arid - if neces possible,, tongs to pick up the outdoor sheds, railroad ties, dog ning on putting the chemicals in dilapidated strip mall on the appear satisfied with new devel sary - will continue to issue. dead ar.-! place them in plastic houses and ground-level vegeta the burrows." southwest corner of Merrimah opments. .Ordinance violations.'.;'.., or paper. tion as prime rat-luring spots. Pets, mostly cats, that try to and Cherry Hill as a possible Said Black;"I'm very happy • Price said city workers will Price said residents can dis "Every place I have been I eat poisoned rats usually don't problem. The center has decayed with the way things are being help homeowners who aren't pose of dead rats by calling the have not seen garbage as a prob suffer the same fate, England as residents wait for a developer handled now." physically able to clean up their said. Man backed over by girlfriend, accidentally, after domestic dispute BY DARRELL CLEM according to a police report. STAFF WHITER The couple had been living together 9 The 43-year-old man suffered bruising and abrasions, and • • • (^efAcduciUAe Medicate We understand a couple's desire to have a baby arid,, at Oakwood's Center for Reproductive Medicine, •ny yy ? hrighr fut\\rr for infertile rnnplps Onr staff of eypprirnrefl prnfe.s.sinMl.s provide the latest technology available for women,experiencing infertility problems; Additionally, our board-certified reproductive endocrinologists DavidAiagyar, DO;Maria Hayes, MD;and G^iyjon^ .^0^100¾^ in vitro fertilization irt Michigan-Among thexpn.ditionsour physicians treat are;;. :; ' • , . • infertility; ;/:,. r repeated miscarriages • uteririe fibroids ^ endometriosis * menstrual disorders V hormonal abnormalities At Oakuwci, ive understand that planning to have a child can he ait emotional } journey/or couples, and ive'd like to he a part of that journey toward parenthood. AndI four vyays for Thursday, as maybe you have an opinion about an ^ Rememter, we'll'giveyou'morethan help. Well $myvu ho}x\ weft.; • ::;vv-.•••' I issue that's currently receiving coverage, This is Leonard Poge!> the he'd like to hear from you, editor of your hometown There are four ways you can reach newspaper. : Leonard: It's his job to keep you 1. e-mail him,(great!). informed every Sunday and 2. FAX him (also great!). Thursday about what's: "3; We like regular mail, too. happening: right where you jive.; 4. Phone him (if.you don't mind voice mail),: Oakwood Medical Offices .• v Notiheay Pavihon . Si'rtnbfit-kHXfkc 18181 OakwcxxlBrnikwru 43900 Garfield Road 192½ NorrhwcMem Highly - Perhaps you fcnow.of a great One way or another/Leonard will be . Dearborn, Mk-btgan . - Clinton township, Michigan Southfi<*M, Mkhi^n- " story that needs to be told or glad to hear from you. (313)593-««0 (810)263-8550 (248)7*3^00 :: :M5. 7 1 mm Oakwood ; ••'• A MqmeTown Convnunicflliops Network * public-alien '. Mail: 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 e-mail: [poger&ooJromccomm.not • \l; -:-1 •>«•••» ; FAX;734'591v7279Phonet 73^1-953-2119 f ***** Tha Observer # Kvventricl SUNDAY, Autil'S? 1, 1999 *A5 -» ^j^a^iv • •l--™-*-*-' t.rvJfeMMAMlMMHM*^1' • •» mm k*Mwm*m¥t*+m**mm*mmii\>,fMi in- i^fir niiwr" rj'T'^fiMtmiai-riio'ifigirt'f BY KEN ABRAMCZyK playing of certain explicit matter ting limits "or utilizing technolo cials were dismayed by therul in prison and $2,000 in fines for involving children should b;e STAVK WRUKH to minors'. A person who know kabr.anK'/.yk©i>o,lu)rrU'C»iiiiO not gy to do so." With such less ing. '.. "'• V '••'..'.. the first offense in addition.to prosecuted. - . •.• ingly distributed such material restrictive means to monitor Senate Majority Leader Mike any other charges. Subsequent "(Tarnow's) ruling will not A fedetal judge struck down a would hove-been convicted of a nnlihe activities of children, the Rogers, K-Brighton,- said that offenses would add an additional affect how we. pursue child state law Thiir.sciay that would felony punishable by imprison government '"need not restrict law was' crafted "to keep adults five years and $5,000 to a per predators," Ficano said. keep sexually explicit material ment for not more than two the.right of free speech guaran son^ stntence. '-..'•' Ficano hoped Graiyholin 1 from sending pornography to from minora :,'ruling that the gov-, years, a. fine of $10,000 or both. teed to adults," Tarnow wrote in children, not to restrict free Wayne County Sheriff Robert would pursue an appeal of the crnment cannot infringe upon " The law'also contained lan the'ruling.'. speech." . Ficano said the Sheriffs Internet ruling and, if necessary, state the free speech of adults. guage that allowed for parents, Nine Internet firms and the But another new law making Crime unit will continue to pur legislators would revise state The state attorney general's teachers or a'physician in the American Civil Liberties Union it a felqny to use the Internet to sue child predators on the Inter Jflrye office hasn't yet decided whether treatment of a patient to obtain brought the lawsuit. solicit or arrange to meet a net ^nd monitor chat rooms. The State Sen. Thaddeus McCof- to appeal. lhaterial that would be used for Genna Gent, spokeswoman for minor child remains on the unit has made seven arrests of ter, R-Liypnia, said state .Sena U.S. District Judge Arthur topics such as AIDS education or state Attorney General Jennifer books and is not affected by accused child predators. tors had tried to write the legis> Ta'rnow declared that the law sexually transmitted diseases . Granholm, said the attorney Tarnow's ruling, Rogers said. Tarnow's ruling only decided lation to attack .child pornogrkr* was unconstitutional and that Public or private universities general and her staff were disap That law makes it a felony to on a law regarding the use of the phy distributors and include: the government cannot infringo were allowed exceptions for pointed with the rilling; '"Safety use the Internet or computer Internet to distribute porno penalties for using the Internot upon the free speech of adults. research. of children on the Internet is network to solicit, abduct, sexu graphic material to children, not for that distribution for commer The law, which Was to be effec Tammy said in his ruling a important to the attorney gener ally assault or arrange to meet a Rogers' legislation that bans the cial gain. ''• tive '.Saturday, .prohibited the family "with values" will super al," Gent said. minor child. A person guilty of meeting of a minor child through McCotter had not read the 'dissemination, exhibiting'or dis vise their children, including set Other state and county offi this crime faces up to two years the Internet, Ficano said. That is court ruling yet, but expected a law that sheriffs have been lawmakers to revisit the issue. ^ using to prosecute offenders. "We'll have to go back and se§ . Ficano also Recognized the free how we can do it,"McCotter speech issue, but still believes said. Business growth boosts county bond ratings the distribution of pornography Three financial agencies have ity obligations to A3 from Baal. take place later this month. jects like the county's Pinnacle boosted Wayne County's bond Standard & Poor's Service and "Wayne County gets financial Aeropark mixed-use develop ratings, citing the growth in Fitch IBCA raised the limited ly stronger every year," said ment south of Metro Airport, SAFWAM business development in several tax general obligation rating to County Executive Edward Metro's new midfield terminal 10S3S Wayne County communities, A-,. ,- McNa.rn.ara. "This is the sixth now under construction, booming including the city of Detroit, in County officials believe the upgrade of our bond rating in 10 suburban residential develop the rating upgrade. end result will be millions of dol years. A good economy certainly ment, investments in the city of For the first time since 1978, lars saving in interest charges has helped, but keeping the bud Detroit by General Motors and HYPERTENSION AND AGE Moody's has given Wayne Coun on money the county borrows. In get balanced for the past 11 Daimler-Chrysler along with Hypertension is the nation's most'common chronic health ty an A3 rating on its limited tax the current market environment, years has given the county the construction of the two down problem. Wore than 50 million adults' in t'fte U.S: in 1995. general obligation bonds. this upgrade touid mean an esti stability to bring in record new town sports stadiums. ^pproxirriatery 30¾ of the population, had high Wood pressure. The . Moody's also upgraded the coun mated savings of 2 percent of the investment." The agencies also cited low gukJeUnes fordiagnosi s and treatment o( hypertension y, ere revised in 1997, which means that some people who were to'd they had normal f>'ood pressure at that lime may be ty's outstanding general obliga par amount of a bond issue or According to the ratings agen unemployment and a more diver classified as having hypertension now. tion unlimited tax bonds to A2 $440,000 on the anticipated sell cies, a more stable financial posi sified economy as other stabiliz : Blood pressure is the force placed on artery v^aHs as blood flows thro-ugb-lhem. from A3 and its outstanding par of $22 million in sewer bonds to tion has come from major pro ing factors. Hyperterision is persistent elevabon o! systemic arterial blood pressure. O-der adults, due to age-associated increase in systole blood pressure, have higher rates of the disease. Usua'r/ there are no symptoms until persistent high Mood pressure affects blood supply to ma,or organs leadog to organ damage. This is why hyperterr$<>n is caied the 'Silent Ki';er." Detection and proper treatment o! hypertension are essential forred>x.'r> g and preventing stroke, heart disease and kidney f&'ure. Measures such as contro';;ng'd-abetes. weight reduction, exerase, and low-salt del are known to lOA-er b'-ood pressure. Med cat ions-a re Vrvdey ava:'ab!e and selectively chosen depend'ngon other existng mc-dcal cor-d-lors Older persons usually 1¾1.¾ a better response to treatment than younger age groups"'.'.. Improvement" -ating Project? Then be sure you protect your new investments from the harmful effects of the sun's rays! 1 Reduce Heat, Glare & Fading with Protective Window Filni Wc. can .eliminate ^K\- oi the stm's MV>. tckiav 'or :, FREE ESTIMATE! 13) 532-8820 9206 Tclegrnph • Redford .• PLAY IT SAFE ^.^.^.t^.-v f^-uT. Ih^n'.^vi.-.-.v.-! '•' cr. .^.q- ihey e>e-'«ijw«*bie to iV:<.\i<, -j),^r, te«u!tiog. J from t-ii-.ss to the moatb, Tne r'fsu't.can tx-, We see ind tre-it crr-'&in c-1 i'.. jg« 1¾ b.r<)Ven 01 iifiock.£d-ojt.. ueih, as v.elf &\ V^'ON'lAV'tlLAOE .OENTM-ASSOCiATlS, >"v.e djrn»g? to gums"ar>Ji uhderiiin-g bone This .w'sU-dO'.t-^C-rj-lhir.g ^¾ cjn to ir!>u?f!h3'VV^k(r j; painful and enptfisWe-prospect <.hos.'!d give ViS'ls to ui>v.". be- i-s to'Ti'C'.'tay.f 'irsvl.ptca.Hri! parentv iutdciefil-in.Cfntivt1 to,-p'o'vtde their as pos^b'e VO;» zri os c>n.'. K-WJ* *or bv.'iq 1 lo just one relaxing session you ii control Qvereai'-ng, snaking and ernot'Ona! eating without fee'ng deprived' "LOSE .Our proven'Seniihar •Af-p'rej cw^/ lo SwvtvO'Mcas Oay f.rvlpu'CtjAtss jrwd» en thai d.V.T\.I, ic. C\V Saturday, August 7 ih 51 - 3 pm <-;>V •.>?:•>J t'.,.v »v.-.-..'.:!fvi.V l".-'^'c • 3V-; >J;. Sbulhfield: •. , Scifry >sv r A8(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1999 Criiida found giiilty of driving und^r influence : A AVestlaad jury. Friday con He is scheduled for sentencing Wayne County.sheriffs deputy victed Richard Gnida - former Aug. 18 by 18th District Judge after he allegedly ran a stop sign Hmo dnveVinvolved in a 19&7 Gail McKnight. about 2 a.m. near Michigan crash that injured two Red Gnida's bond has been revoked Avenue and Henry Ruff. Wings players -- on new drinking and he remains jailed as he Gnida gained notoriety when war reco and driving charges. . awaits his sentence. he drove a Hmo during a 1997, The jury found Gnida guilty of He could face at least a year in post-Stanley Cup crash that driving under the influence of jail and possible other .fines and injured Red Wings players liquor and having an unlawful court-imposed conditions. 'Vladimir Konstantinov and BY HEATHER NEEDHAM STAFF WRITER body alcohol content. . * Gnida was arrested by a Sergei; Mnatsokanov. '.'.•'• Civil War veteran Stephen Delvormc Jr. had no idea that he would one day become one gy«iir sought after, researched soldier. Nor did he know a Livonia woman would one day give him a grave marker honoring him as a veteran - 100 years after his death. His grandniece TDelores Bozzi of Livonia submitted paperwork to the Veterans Administration requesting a grave marker hon oring him as a veteran. Her request was granted recently. He is buried at Mt, Kelly Cemetery in Dearborn, near Sacred Heart Parish. Bozzi believes he is the only Civil War veteran buried in the small cemetery. DeLorme, Bozzi's father's grandfather's brother, captured her interest a few years ago when she was studying family tree papers given to her by aunt, Charlotte Gondron of Palo Alto, Calif. . to do it! "I was drawn to him because he was a Civil War soldier and because he.had been wounded," Bozzi said. DeLorme's life of adversity began while serving as a Union soldier in the Civil War. During the war, he was captured, escaped from an enemy prison If you have something that fits into our and lost all the fingers on his right hand in the battle of Get 800-899 classification, and are asking $2.000 or tysburg. In later life, DeLorme, STAFF PHOTO BT T0K KAVLETT a house painter, had to adjust to less, this deal is for you! his disability. Tireless researcher: Livonia resident Delores Bozzi, "That probably affected his shown here with her husband Orlando, has succeeded livelihood," Bozzi said. in gaining Civil War veteran status for an ancestor. HERE'S ALL YOU DO: He began serving in the Civil 1. Describe your item in 3 lines. The asking price must be less than $2,000 and War Aug. 13, 1862, as part of apparently used by Michigan's (DeLorme) was like." the Michigan 24th Volunteers, "Iron Brigade" during the battle. But the most important things appear in your ad. informally known as the "Iron "You can imagine how many she's learned about DeLorme Brigade." Bozzi said they were so bullets were going through and about the history of the war 2. Run your ad for 2 days (Sunday-Thursday or Thursday-Sunday). nicknamed because of their there," Bozzi said. go beyond the bare facts. tenacity during battle. They After Gettysburg, DeLorme "I think he was very patriotic often went first into battle, as was transferred to the Reserve and a very likeable man," she 3. Your cost? 1 tow price of just $19.97. Your savings? Just about half off was the case with Gettysburg. Corps in 1864 because of his said. She also learned that a sol our regular price for a three-line ad. They wore black beret caps injuries and eventually settled in dier's secret code for spying an flanked with red plumes along Dearborn, where he got married attractive woman was clearing the back. and raised a family. his throat. She read that one "They wouldn't retreat," Bozzi Bozzi andher research partner commander remarked it sounded Sorry, no dealers said. "They wouldn't back up and husband, Orlando, have like his men "all had colds" when THE unless they absolutely had to." found information in libraries, they walked through a particular DeLorme saw his first Civil cemeteries, Sacred Heart Parish area. War action in November 1862 in Dearborn and government Though she has yet to find a" mmm g Eccentric j>0$*&\ when he was captured in Fayet- buildings. Routine papers like photograph Of DeLorme, she has " : NEWSPAPERS tevilleY Va. He escaped and went death certificates have become n't given up her research. She on to fight in the battles of Fred gold mines. She also has a copy has no burning questions but HOME ericksburg, Chancellors ville and of DeLorme's widow Josephine's would like a chance to say one ••;.•'.. . Part of HomeTown Communication Network™ finally, in July 1863, at Gettys request for veterans' benefits. thing to him. Oakland County: 248-644-1070 Wayne County: 734-591-0900 burg; where he was wounded. "It's very important to read "I'd probably just tell him how Rochester Rochester Hills: 248-852-3222 Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Waterford; 249-475-4596 Bozzi has a photograph of a (historical documents)," Bozzi much I respect him for what he deonlin0.com tattered U.S. flag that was said. "I get little hints of what went through," Bozzi said. CITY OF GARDEN CITY THAT ORDINANCE NO. 92-005, THE ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE 7- Mobile Ropes Course-Youth Assistance Program. : REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING CITY OF GARDEN CITY, SPECIFICALLY THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY, 8. Proposed Charter Amendment-Purchasing. WITH RESPECT TO THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF THAT PART OF .. 9. Proposed Charter Amendment-Tenn of Office. THE SOUTHEAST. QUARTER OF SECTION 14 DESCRIBED AS <> Item 07.^9-326 nwved by Kaledas. supported by .Dodge: RESOLVED: To _ PT|t^TTf;HT:ARrNftAT7:lbP.M, BEGINNING AT THE SOUTH V, CORNER OF SECTION 14; T2S R9E, n . approve-a New Dance-Entertainment I*crmit'-to be held in conjunction with Present were Mayor Barker, Couneilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wjacck,- Kaledas, P^OCEEUINU'lHBNUt: N.CiDEGRhKS 42 4fJ EAST>VL0NG THE NORTH •'mMHt.'U.^ ('. j.i^ftft^rt niKiinVk, In. Af, .1 «i 1^107 Midak&alt-Road. AYES: Briscoe and Waynick. Absent none.;. _.: 'AND SOUTH 'A LINE OF SAID SECTION 157.94 FT;, THENCE SOUTH 89 ; ^DEGREES 02' 20" EAST 139.0 FEET. THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 42' '40" : Unanimous ABSENT: None - ;• .> - -. ." . • .-:."'• • Ordinance Amendment-NK Carrier, ol Cherry fhu&.Henry Buff. • . Item 07:99-327 nioved by Lynch, supported hv Briscoe! RESOLVED: To EAST 18.34:.FT-, -THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES lib' EAST-:158.95 FT.,-- introduce'the attached v.'ater/sewer-or*dinanc«--»ri3 call forapubHchearing_tp.be There being no comments from thepublic, the! pul^Hea1nn~g,wa"s adjourned"!"""v" THENCE SOUTH O: DEGREES 39n5^YF5TT76FT. TOTllE SOUTH LINE - ? >UBLIC HEARING AT 7il5 P.M; OF SECTION 14HNE-298.18 FT. TO THE POINT OF- BEGINNING; EXCEPT- held Monday^ August 2^999^7:15 p.m. AYES; UnammouTABSENT: K bne Present were Mayor Barker, Couricilmerhbers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacck, Kaledas, .'t'H'E SOUTH 60 FEET THEREOF, N.E, CORNER OF CHERRY HILL AND '.*> Item 07-99-328 moved by .Wiacck. supported by Dodge: : -•.. ' Briscoe and Waynick. Absent none.' HENRY RUFF, PARCEL I.D. #019-99-00^3-001, FROM iR-3 TO 0-1. Council informed the public that this modernization is at a total cost of $37,469 ivUhthe Federal'Government paying $31,753; DOT paying $2,858 and Garden REPEAL /-•' -'•• '• ' •:.' / ~—*" " ; ' '-. •";'- '-';":-~-^~J-,^——. * Ordinance Amendment -Warren Road, Lota ^951^3¾^ ~^"~ . City paying tne remaining £i,#o#. •••" Steve George, attorney, representing the owner, John Warra.spoke in favor of The Zoning Ordinance of thie City of Garden City, specifically thq zoning riiap . RESOLVED: To approve the cost agreement with MDOT to pay for a the rezoning and introduced signed petitions Mr. Warra collected of Garden of the City, as Said map relates to the zoning classification of that part of the modernized traffic signal at a. cost of §2,858.00, and estimated annual costs of :'. City residents iii favor of the fezoning; : - Southeast quarter of Section 14 described asbeginning at the South '/« comer, of '.•_•• Kobert Busier, of Garden City, spoke in opposition^ of the rezoning stating Section 14, T2SR9EYproceeding thenc^ N. 0 degrees 42' 40"; East along the $528.00^ AYES' Unanimous ABSENT: None- ' that"thiswasa stable R-l neighborhood and he would like'it to remain as is.' North and South 'A line of said section 157.94 ft.;;thence South 89 degrees 02" *• Itenv.07-99-329 moved by Lynch, supported by Dodge: .RESOLVED: To '.;•'• .Jill Holt, Of Garden City, stated that she would: like 'continuityinthis area 20" East 139.0 ft, thence North 0 degrees 42' 40" East 18,34 ft, thence South approve.payment to Hubbell, Roth & Clark and McNeely Lincoln Joint Verilure, andfor it to remain R-l. > • . - • :. 89 degrees 09'' East 158.95 ft., thence South Odegtees 38' 15" West 1?6 ft. to the in the ariiourit of $16,498.75 for engineering services rendered from Dccelnber . • Herman Bersano, of Garden City, considers this to be an idea) buffer South line of Section 14, thence North 89 degrees 09' West aiongsaid South line ' 1998 through mid-June 1999 for the CSO Projects. AYES: Unanimous /between residential and commercial areaaand is in favor of the rezoning. • 298.15 ft. to the point of beginning, except the South 60 feet thereof, N.E. corner, ABSENT: None' • Jpahn Busier, of Garden City, spoke, in opposition to the rezoning and asked PARCEL l.D. #01-99-0003-001, FROM R-3TOO-1 as previously;adopted by the • Item 07-99-330 moved by Kaledas. supported by.Waynick: RESOLVED: To . that their petitions he included in the record... City, shall be repealed on the effective date of this Ordinance The repeal ofthe approve Payment Request #10 to Wayne Oakland Contracting, in the amount of There being no further .comments from the public, the Public Hearing was. toning classification with respect to said parcel does not affect or impair.any. act 1287,073.21. Payment for work, completed as of July 8, 1999; AYES: Mayor '•. adjourned. .'-... •'•', '.-••'/'•--•'/ .:.'.'.' done, offense committed or right accruing, accrued, or acquired, or any liability; Barker, Councilmembers'Lynch, Wiacek,- Kaledas, Briscoe, and Waynick NAYS; penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred price to-the time enforced,' Councilmember Dodge ABSENT: None Motion passed. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING prosecuted, or inflicted^ ' .- ** Uenv 07-99^331 moved by Dodge, supported by Wiacek:;RESOLVED: To Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, All ordinances or parts of other ordinances in conflict herewith be and the mvard the bid to Select Graphics Corporation, the lowest bidder in tho amount Briscoe and Waynick. Absent none. . '•'• same hereby are repealed.. -. . -' '..'.. of $2,404.00 for the Fall/Winter Brochure and $2,401.00 for the Spriiig/Summer Also present W'ere-City frfanager Kocsis, Treasurer/City Clerk Bettis, City Biwh'ure. AYES: Unanimous ABSENT: None . Attorney Cummlngs, Department.of Public Services Director Barnes, DDA This Ordinance is declared necessary for the preservation of the public peace, Director Couch and youth Assistance Coordinator Stanke, ' health, safely and. welfare of the people of the City of Garden City and is given . *.. 11^0.159,12.32 moved by Dodge, supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To immediate effect upon'its publication. * ..'.".....'••.' ' approve the bid for two (2) day tmrning to Mobile'Teajn Challenge, the sole The Mayor announced it was time for Public Discussion for/Hems not bidder, in tho amount of $5,425.00 for the mobile rope^ course.for the.Youth on the agenda. • .•/.••';.•:•;. SI^T'EPJIBILITY .'•'•'••'' '••' Assistance Program. AYES: Unanimous ABSENT; Noiie \ F This Ordinance and the various parts, sentence-s, paragraphs, sections and • Herman Bersano, of Garden City, discussed % ehiclcs kept in the Middlebelt ^. lie HJ_£b2.9b3iS 3; nioved by Lynch, supported by Dodge;..-'. and Marquette area. . ; clauses it contains arc hereby declared to be severable. Should any part, sentence, paragraph, section or clause be adjudged unconstitutional or invalid • Ed Weilandr of Garden City, requested information on. the proposed • Kevin Jarvis came before Council toi thankevery one in the City for their aid language. in his rescue on July 8,1999. .'•'•;,. by any court for any reason, such judgment shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be • • MikoBachko.ofGanienCity, stated the statement was too long. •...' Xt«mJMbSa.322 moved by Lynch, Supported by Waynick: RESOLVED:.To unconstitutional or invalid. .: . : . Council teas informed that the Purchasing Ordinance has not been changed in approve the minutes of the meeting of July: \% 1999. AYES; Unanimous approximately 30 years. "'."•'•'/ - •" 'ABSENT:.'Norte'- - './'-.•'•: : Furthermore, should tho application of any provision of this Ordinance to a particular property, building, or structure be adjudged invalid by any court, RFSOLVED; To adopt the proposed ballot language, and conduct all activities The Mayor announced it was time to receive communications from Boards 1 »uch judgment shall not affect the application of said provision to any other necessary to place said proposaVon tho Novembc'r 2,1999 ballot. nnd/or.Commii«)iotis. . property, building, or structure in the City, unless otherwise stated in the l f , > PROPOSED BALLOT IANGUAGE FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT Nu i*-*rr-fiT'**! '1*i^i^ '"'' fr''7T SMI^''."^/^.^^^/!!!! WOTP nwoiviwl ji;djjsivSt. RELATED TO PURCHASING AND CONTRACTS ••' ItfiXaJ)7.-SaJ2a moved by Briscoe, suppoTted by Wiacek: RESOLVED: To EfTective Date • (SEC. 10.04 OF THE GARDEN CITY CHARTER) . apiprove the Accounts Payable, as submitted. AYES: Unanimous ABSENT. Shall Sec.lp.04 of the Gnrden City. Charter regarding Purchasing and None . . •'•''. This Ordinance »hall be in full forc»> and effect from and .after its parage and . publication aceording to law. AYES: Unanimous ABSENT: None . •'.'-. Contracts be amended to allow' purchasing regulations to bo established by City :•• Item Q7.-99.-,324. moved by Lynch, supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To Ordinance rather than by Charter provision? New language will read: • It«aa.Q7;.99;33.5 movwl by Kaledwi, supjx>rted by Dodge: approve the following ordinance: Council shall establish by ordinance, ntleM and regulation's for nil purchases • Herman B*»T«ano, of Garden City, spoke in favor of rezoning from R-l to R-2 ORDINANCE NO. »M)0« and nus-UonM how it ix anv difterent fmm Cherry Hill rezoning, tobemadoby the. City,. .. ! "•_ ' . ^- '-. • . AN ORDINANCE W) AMEND ORDINANCE NO. »2 (K^>, KNuWN A6 lirift • Steve Creorse, attorney far the applicant, spoKe in fay'or of the rc-zoning and No. iOiUk'iU'l o'i pur.chs.se ordti'; shall hi •^uLJividqj fur tiic- pmpo^-; of ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, SPECIFICALLY indicated that the Building Official had no problems with the re?:oning, ' circumventing the dollrtr value? specified by ordinance. THE/ ZONING MAP OF THE CITY, WITH RESPECT TO THE ZONING RESOLVED; To acc«pt the Planning Commission's recommendation to deny the', It is the intent of this Charter, that purchasing procedurca of the City be open CIASSIFICATION OF THAT PART OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF and fair, and- that any Ordinance passed pursuant to. this provision shall SECTION 14 DESCRIBED AS BEGINNING AT THE SOUTH V< CORNER OF zoning claMif5tation of I/oU 3921-3925, Folker*8"(tarden City Acres, #23 from R- • 1 to R-2.A\T^5: Unanimous ABSENT: None . ,, include competitive, bidding procedures. ••'.''••' SECTION 14, T2S R9K, prowedinit thence n. 0 defreorf 2' 0" EAST AI/WG : ; THE NORTH AND SOt/TH '/, LINE OF SAID SECTION 157.W n,THENCE The Cfouncil a* a Whole discuswed the following items. '•:-'-' -' '•'••'• •/Yes..,...::.1:..1,.,_;...:_ No„...... ,^.:.. • ..-.'- SOUTH 89 DE(3REES 09" EAST 158.95 FT, THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 1. New DBnce-Entertainment Permit - 6327 MiddleVlt. AYES: Unnnimous ABSENT: None 39' 15" WENT 176 FT. TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 14 LFNE 298:18 2. Water Ordinance Amendment. ThemeHiiig wasthen adj *-, VlMi.^VfU.1.1. -J'L', ' T"* iur ";»v i" nf •M"»"n~,iTi—wri^r f •ifi" r~»>iii.i i'm.i . t ***** ******* »»»•»• imm^m m ii v I • tm i • • p i •• '• P"»» •• T/ie Observer & Eccentric)'SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 AT • • • B¥ KEN ABRAMCZYK • The temptation will be go get more revenue ation/Fox said. STAFF WRITER [email protected] . out of casinos, which may cause problems/ Cepurian said studies of :: Atlantic City and Las Vegas With Thursday's opening of . Joe Cepurcin show that two different economic the MQM Grand Detroit Casino, University ofMichiganVeQrborn groups visit casinos: tourists visitori* now can enjoy more than \vith high disposable income and 80 gaming tables, including local residents with a lower or. no Blackjack, Craps, Roulette/Bacr disposable income, carat, Mini Baccarat arid Pal "The. poor people can be spend Gow. .:' .'•'••• ing money that is not at their mara said. ' provide a mixed bag to the local ., The new ''-Grand is at 1300 ! : disposal," Cepuran said. John G. Lodge at Abbott, one McNamara said the casinos economy: ;..;';'' ; : Cepuran is also concerned that block south of Michigan Avenue. add a new dimension to the Richaid Fox, professor of eco state and city tax revenue will be More than 2,300 slot machihes region as a destination for many nomics in the Department of sought from other sources to charge a range from 6 cents to people outside of the metro area. Business at Madonna Universi replace the revenue from any of $500 to play. More than 50,000 "They have the potential to ty, believes the casinos will Help the three casinos that may close decks of cards and 3,600 die Will attract..visitors who may also previously'unemployed'people in the future. It remains to be be used each month. decide to have dinner, shop and get jobs, albeit low paying ones seen whether the Detroit market The facility wjlt employ 2,200 spend a night in the area," aii-th'e $9-$12 per hour level for ,can support all three, Cepuran McNamara said; food service jobs, for example. people and k will be open 24 - said. /-..;':;'.': hours a day, seven days a week "Most importantly, the ca>ino3 "If you don't have a job, it's a "The temptation will be go get and 365 days a year. have already created hundreds plus, but with a family of four, more revenue out of casinos, But what will that cash flow of new jobs in Detroit with a few that (wage) still might put you which may cause problems," mean for the region? thousand more expected. Many below the poverty level," Fox Cepuran said. More state regula "What you have to look for is a of these employees come from all said. _. • •'-- tion may be sought by lawmak spreading of the economic well- over the region; they also shop . Fox believes good economic ers, Cepuran said. being beyond the casinos," said and do business all over the ;• indicators to gauge the casinos' Joe Cepuran^ a professor of pubr- region, making the economic success are the.number of jobs Only time will tell whether the. lie administration at the Univer impact far broader than the dol created, what the "real take", is casinos will develop into an sityof Michigan-Dearborn, lars spent at a gaming table." . in takes for ;the state and city' entertainment-type district in For the most part, the MGM Steve Carter, general managev and hoW this revenue is used. downtown Detroit. Most casinos casino,.along with the two others of the Holiday Inn Livonia West, Those indicator should be mea are destinations where people planned in Detroit, arc being believes it will be positive in the sured against the statistics of drive to, enter and spend money, welcomed in the region for how long run. casino-related crime that devel then leave and drive back home because of the creation of jobs. "It's been a hindrance because ops in Detroit. without spreading money around Wayne County Executive I've lost a few key people,' but in Fox speculated that casinos that casino area. Edward McNamara said Detroi- the long run, I think it will be may have a regressive effect, in To have an impact, "you have ters. have watched a $1 million a positive in this area, because that the poor are more likely to to see the economic development Grand opening: The MGM Detroit casino opened Thurs* hotels will be able to put togeth- . spend a larger portion of their day go across the Detroit River spread beyond the casinos," day with a fanfare of excitement. to the Windsor casino. er packages to bring people for income on gambling. Cepuran eaid. "Keeping those dollars circu the casinos." "It's clearly not a win-win situ lating on this side of the river Carter added that his hotel was still putting together those will certainly, help the business .'•• .1¾^¾¾^ es tri downtown Detroit and. guest packages.. throughout the region," McNa- Others believe casinos will HERSHEY'S SHOES BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Huge Selection of Brand Name Footwear VA 20% OFF Select Merchand ise From: • Stride Rite • Capezio Narrow, Medium .&• Wide Widths stride rite. SALE STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 2 7th HERSHEY'S SHOES 29522 FORD RD. - GARDEN CITY 1/2 Block W. of Mitfcllebdl • 422-1771 Qii.iHiyFMwirf.v Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. • S p.m ilh-F.mirtF.inih Tues.,VVeil/, Sal. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. J«l ior Citizens By Mark Slaveus, P,€, ' •'. /\itottiey ft! L'»HV ."'•";• y - •-'''Avvr«.4Fk:,4u'>'u^4n'.4urfiincr: it is 'iirirxfH::'. lAf-'Ji'-jJ^Jitf^i. If a' Kick the habit without weight gain, anxiety or withdrawal after just one relaxing session! _'Onr proven seminar indodes ay the tools you .. 'Apf Ittortr lo SM-.'y» C<'jj--i Oi,y frl w^Mti ir^.::*.y, (-.••! c*, r :'j-- -.^, s .-,•?- f .-:--3 i.vftV5.\i ••".'O"''.vr-.r.i'.'.-fv ; 'Cf-!ir.tf>c», 'JijrarK:**. AJ5o.",..tt^>?. j'1 P^VSV;.SUi:'i • t *i'J-. •Cf^?.' 1^^.--, >'• '•'•<;;< r!;..l ; .•<• ~'y :••• '•> i'V.?.'---'.:C±). ii*!':!••' -i need to succeed: audio tape, ! ^ r Novi Park; Providence Medical Center .providence Park Saturday. August 7th, 10 'am 'Noon South field: • .••', Sorry, vtflfftnl msVo'pfKO o^ii^vnoo'i to(Vft?Vf»x«V pvi^ese<1 nverciw^d^. i: Providence Hospital QAKl 1-*00-434-«l»5 TO OW«« AKVTIMi. StOft* HOVfW: la'orH'Pa--* Pi.ictJ^MS^ i?-6 K1^-^V. 10 ^ r • tonjwofW/rooKc^eM-rsco.cttAiKwm^ • t- Saturday, August 14th, 10 am - Noon LOCAIdO AT UUftC-lMhk HACtm UYOWA, 0« TH* COW«ft OF ^f¾lfV^!^i^^*Ot^ ROAD AMD SIX WjiK ROAO (CAKJE Trf! SJX Mil .K ROAD t-XlV O! F iMll fi5fATe »T^ I, •f;miyi<•«rt(.¾:->• *('ii.;!-'" "i•-' * •'*-' ... -*•• -->. *mm TTTVTT JTST^TZ. T.-,.T? jr.., r~;, -..rr v^^^^^^^^m^*m^^*^*mmmmvmmmmm <&< TheObserver& Eccentricl SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1999 re rs Pope John Paul II Has named my coworkers on the Committee is expected to deliver a formal ^Cardinal Adam Mfiida/archbish- for Aid to the Church hi Central document, based, on the conclu *bp of Detroit, as a memberof the; and Eastern Europe an opportu sions arid recommendations, of - for fM'99 semester Second Special Assembly for nity - a platform ~ to share with the assombly; in a 'European Europe of the Synod of Bishops. the Holy Father; and our brother location recommended by the This assembly, which will be bishops what we have seen, synod members, . : Registration is in progress dents can fake Introduction to held Oct. 1-23 at,the Vatican, is heard and done over the past During his pontificate,, the for Schoolcraft College's.fall Philosophy on-line for the first the last in a series of regional several years." - : Pope has also called special senies^ei' with classes begin-. time. • synods aimed at preparing the "I expect to learn more than I assemblies for Asia, Oceania, ning Thursday,Aug. 26. New students must meet church for the third millenium. impart," the Cardinal continued, Africa and.the Americas. Cardi-! This fall will mark the begin with a couhselor before regis Cardinal Maida was the only "And, what I am ablo to come nal Maida, along with several ning of several hew offerings. tering. Mail'in registration U.S. bishop named as a papal home with will be most helpful American bishops/went (to the Four sections of English Com coBtiriueg through July 31; nominee. He currently serves as in our continuing effort on the American (North;and South) position 101 will be,offered as Phone-in registration continues president of the U.S. Bishops' national and local level to work Synod. Fourteen months later, computer-based instruction through Aug. 24 by calling Committee for Aid to the Church with the priests and people of the Pope werit to Mexico City to classes for those who want (734) 462-|'800 except Sundays in Central and Eastern Europe, oiir Church in that part of the speak about the work of that more writing experience than and holidays; and walk-in reg During his tenure on the com world." Special Assembly for the^Americ the traditional lecture class istration is available Aug. 9 mittee the cardinal has traveled as. _; ;••'. offers. through Aug. 24. to Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, This is the second Special Bishop Raymond Roussin of A new integrated humanities To register in person, come to Lithuania,'Estonia, Latvia and Assembly for Europe which Pope -Victoria, British Columbia, class/Humanities in Western room 200 of the McDowell Cen Poland. And, during his years as John Paul II has called. He will Canada, will be the other North Culture - Antiquity through ter Monday through Thursday a priest and bishop, he visited attend all of the sessions. Each American representative at the the Renaissance, will examine from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. and most of the countries in Europe. of the papal nominees will be Second Special Assembly for Western culture through a Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. "I am most honored to be given approximately 10 minutes Europe, which will involve 23 variety of perspectives. Radcliff Center. Walk-in regis selected as a papal nominee to to deliver a speech. Each will papal nominees,!? experts and Advanced ceramics, sculpture tration is Wednesday, Aug. 11 synod," said Cardinal Maida. then submit a paper. A year 38 auditors invited by the Pope. Appointed: Cardinal and watercoloi' painting have from 1 to 7 p.m. 'This certainly will allow me and after the synod, the Holy Father AdamMida been added to the art depart For information, call (734) ment's curriculum, and stu 462-4426. CLARIFICATION ; The xlate for Schoolcraft Col scholarships for students in all lege's Culinary Extravaganza is programs. i .•.-.• . ' Sunday, Sept, 26, not Sept. 20 as For more information; contact reported. The event is a fund Schoolcraft's Office of Marketing raiser for the Schoolcraft College and Development at (734)462- Foundation, which provides 4417. PRETTY TILE, Expert UGLY GROUT? Bathtub I (THE STUFF BETWEEN THE TILES) I Tired of moldy, missing, Liners dirty, cracked grogt? We Serving SE. Mich:I clean, seal, repair, regrout Since 1974 & stain/change color! j I FREE ESTIMATES I CALL NOW! The Grout Doctor I SUMMERSUMMLK Sfllfc. SALE!' L __ § Totn-8-TubUners fflffil OLD NAVY 248-358-7383 1^ ^ree l^^J&J7,^ jjH| /^THINKING ABOUT ^\ } oice c^f DOW & SIDING • Windows • Siding W LENNOX • Roofing Chimney & f-REt ESTIMATES Porch Repair (734)525-1930 REE ESTIMATES UNITED TEMPERATURE 6623. Middlebelt* Garden City Grand Opening Festivities 8919 MIDDLEI3ELT • LIVONIA B4-422-O60O .„,„. draperg boutique FACTORY CLOSEOUTS! P.V.C.& FABRIC SLATS. IN-STOCK VERTICAL BLIND TRACK AVAILABLE IN POPULAR SIZES AND GREAT PRICES!' ^¾ 12119 Levan * Livonia Hours: i _ 17 between Plymouth Road & Jeffries. Ffeevyay 10-5 M-Sal. HymwUiMZJlK «T, * 4-734-&m Arthritis Today Register to wirr a 3-yectr lease on a 1999 Isuzu Rodeo JOSEPH J.WEISS, M.D. RHEUMATOLOGY 18829 Farmington Road • Check out our hot fashion shows Livonia, Michigan 48152 Phone: (248) 478-7860 featuring Ryan Lavery of "Alt My Children" INFLAMMATION OR STRAINS? A recent column discussed the importance of.distinguishin g between a joint that is panful because il ts inflamed, frojn one that is pa-rtful because it >$ strained. II the jointfe inflamed, your doctor wiS:! consider adding drugs lo your arthritis' regimen. If the joint is suffering strain, tlien medone for pain reliefand a referraJto an orthopecfK; surgeon are in order. -. : Inflamed jojnts often are swoliettte joints brings on additionaltfsoomfort. Thejoint s huYtaUthe itpe though less at rest, and the pain may encompass several jointstoan.equal degree, ^ '•. frt contrast , a strained joint shows a ma/ted oefornriy !r>, {))e hands the cfgts are severely angu'ated, a finding known as Ulnar drift. The fingers are orooked.'a debrniity ca%d avan r^charigfe,Often the joints are net ?AoSen, but n so, firm palpation wii? riot bring more pain. Labora'ory studies and x-rays are not he^sfut Jn d'stnguishingi the pain from inf&riyiyitiOn f fom the strain, of structural impairment, An-'exoeotion is the sedimentation rata test, which if norma] speaks in favor of structural hot inflammatory changed However; a high ^menuubh. Old Navy Opens > Wed./ Aug* 4 •fate mayoccur for a number of reasons, and does not confirm the presence of joint 'kiflamniafoai , ';--/ •"•••'. '"'•'' '-*.'' ;.••...•' :".'•••' Fashion Shows in the newfood Court At lirnes, estni lite riivst expeiieiiOBd pirys-cvaii lias tt'wbw.distiriyu'jM'rig the cause for joint pab. In such instance's, doctors treat for inf^mrnaijon. Ibey observe the results not so' much to test the efficacy of their medication but to cc^rm^chagnosisofactivB'disease.. plus free autograph signing by Ryan Lavery ' $o\.r^^^ 7, NOON & 2pM' 150th Annual Highland Games Saturday, August 7;"'• 8;30 AM To 7:00 PM Or«^r*tji*»»fl \ Hiatriric. Park 8 Mile aiulficwbiirgh Roads, Livonia Tickets $io; (i 2:.cV uricler free with adult) , 20 bagpipe bands perform all diiy Highland dancing competition iere else, but.. International AthleUcsinvitational Children's Activities V .'.-,•'. Scottish food vendors : , ': Celtic crafts and gifts _ WONDERLAND - Three stages of entertainers . Oenealocry and Clan.Tents v THE WHO WHAT WHY WHKN WHERE MALL f •^: The SL Andre w s Society of Detroit PLYMOUTH AND MlODtBEiTROAiVS.UVONI A >34.Sa2-4100 MON- SAT. 10A.M -9?M, SUN. IUM -6rw ^55¾ (248) 593-5004 , www.iikihiandgamc^.com .1^ MlMMMMMi i^fmmm ^m vmm ^mmm^m^w^m "I^^PPfH *<3>b0ertrer Inside: Health & Fitness* Page 1, Section B Keely Wygonik. Editor 734-953-2105. kwygonik^oe.homecomm.net on the web: http://obscrvor-cccentric.com Sunday. August 1. 1999 Focus ON WINE ''^^^•^^^^i^ti^t^:^^ >*i; - „ Sr&f&l**"- ' RAY & ELEANOR HJEALD wines take sizzle put of summer or those who like sunshine* great outdoor picnics and barbecues, Fthis has been a glorious summer. Suspecting that it will continue, we suggest you take some of the sizzle out of summer with rose (ro-zay*) ..wines. .- Until recently, rose has been a wine for people who know and really love it. Those who taste it for the first time (often in southern France) invariably comment on its pretty color, fruitiness, freshness and that it's much drier than they expected, In Other words, a new taste experience. . Freshness is the key to enjoyment and you should not buy anything other than a 1998 vintage now. Rose is not easy to make. To attain delicacy, the issues of correct color and flavor extraction, without excess tannin, need to be met. There are a number of red grape varietals chosen for a rose. This difference impacts taste and style. Style and taste Joseph Pheips Vineyards Vin du Mistral Grenache Ros6 $11 has achieved style consistency. Winemak- information on special diets and to desserts, or by main ingredient. er Craig Williams says, "I prefer a Great meals are Cyberspace cooking Other health matters, two very good Feeling like Italian, French, Ger style that has bright deep color, more just a click away Here are some places to search for Web sites to try are those from the man? Select from one of seven inter fruit, better balance and focus. Our recipes on the Internet: American Diabetes Association and national categories. You can even the American Heart Association. select low Salt, or easy to prepare Grenache Rose" is more like a light red BY MAGGIE • SOAR-the Searchable Online Bourn options. A note of caution, if you wine than a rose\ It's one of the hall SPECIAL WKTTSR Archived Recipes - The Web site of the American make your request too specific marks compared to the gamut of roses http://»o»r. berketey. edu/reclp*a Diabetes Association www.dia- in the market, Looking for new recipes? The betes.org presents information on sometimes the search engine will Internet is a treasure trove. to American Diabetes Association - : "Part of the rose" connection that nutrition, exercise and risk factors not produce a result. While the A recent trip to a search engine www.tttatM ti.org causes consumer rejection is light for diabetes. While the information recipes are all low in salt and fat, no yielded 535,424 Web pages for color. There's still the image that to American Head Association - is sometimes specific to persons exact dietary exchanges or sodium recipes. Forget the kitchen televi rose is a second-class citizen in the www. dellclousdeoty Ions, org with diabetes, nutrition basics, and fat content measures are given. sion, get a computer. It could wine world. Once people try rose, to Vegetarian Resource Group - such as cutting fat, or handling hol replace your cookbook shelf. they have a different view." http://www. vrg.org iday overeating, are also covered. A Vegetarian Recipes can; be saved on your hard Another single grape, zinfandel, ne\v recipe is posted each day.. The Vegetarian Resource Group. driy6, or printed out on paper. Here defines the Pedroncelli style of rose There are archives of past recipes. http://www,yrg,org is easy to read are just a few good Web sites to get could be overwhelmed. You can also. $8.50. It's similar at Simi Winery , Recipes list diet exchanges; calo and navigate* the site provides you started. > : search the site by clicking on one of with its Rose of Cabernet Sauvignon the eleven food categories, -such .as rie counts as well as protein, sugar news, recipes, nutrition informa $10. Toad Hollow Eye of the Toad ^egin with £>OAR-the Searchable and fat information • Each week fea tion, links and ideas for those inter Online Archived .Recipes Web site main dishes,: snacks, and so on'; $10 is 90 percent pinot noir. • tures selections from a different ested in becoming or remaining athttp'J'/soariberkeleyiedu/recipe* : . These eleven categories arefijr- '.•.. One might believe that a unifying '. ther broken .down ihto 163 groups/ diabetic cookbook. The cookbooks vegetarians.* A fun, 20-questipn theme among rosesis a lack of barrel This site has 6S,60O-pltis recipes are available for purchase from the currently indexed and growing. such as breakfasts, Salads, soups vegetarian game is-also included. influence. Not true.. Preston Vine and more. vi - Web site at a discount. Your score is tallied at the.end'of yards Le Petit Faux $12, a Rhone- New recipes are. added tojthe site . The American Heart Association on a regular basis. From Medieval If the 55,0Q0 plus recipes aren't the test, and you can review any style ros6 made from cinsault, enough, SOAR is part of a "Recipe Web site at www.deliciousdeci- incorrect answers. •* • grenache and mourvedre takes its. -to microwave, appetizers to Vulcan sj6n.s.org offers a good selection of WeddingCake ,;(&'.'hQin-i'itv'al • v6c- Webring" ~ a.collection of Web Online ordering of vegetarian inspiration from the salmon-colored recipes that are low: in fat, choles-' sion), you:aie:sure to. find some sites that have: joined together to cookbooks is provided. Calorie wines of France's Bandol region: ":. ferol, and sodium, along with fit thing new arid fun to. try here.. ., all oW us era to find other i ntere st i n g counts and total fat grams are pro Wineiriaker Kevin Hamei. barrel; •'v. ness tips and a dieting workshop. Gg\ahead -— type in an ingrediT sites. This Berkeley, Calif.-based vided for all recipes. A grilled por- ages Le Petit Faux to create a rich '". The site is visually pleasing, with. eni. You. wi 11 bequickly-pre^ented., sjte is the_creation of people who ; tobello mushroom recipe was a te'impression;' 'with;hrrndreds (thousands! > Vf ^njoylcb^ki^ good find from this site.,:^ '•'. '. Atlron Horse, winemafer David: , ; recipes us ing the item. I tried "gar- ! cannot provide specific infprnTatipn .boUndijOi ^..Onewarning^r-: when you start Murtksgard says Rosato de San- : : lie."* arid had to stop after 400 list on diets or medical conditions...-/ Navigate the- site by clicking on surfing the net for recipes, make giovese $14 is made because it is the '" ings. From an Alpine Mushroom •_'_: ;':'.".''•.'"• ,':'i '••'••'•-• tabs of the book to access a new sure you stop in. time to cook, what winery's ffoal to make a bigger, bolder. Salad'tb Gail.it Irr Crerimt as'well jlealthy matter^ subject. You can search AHA you've found! sangiovest?. He draws off a portion of as a recipe for grilled sharks you 1 . ; San rcripfv in^jfh' ': sangidVese from the fermentation If you are looKing for specittc recipes by category; from breakfast tank after about three days and it is TAMMU GRAYES/STAJT ARTIST Please see WINES, B2 Wine Picks • Pick of the pack: 1996. Byron. Estate Pinot Noir, Santa Maria'Val-<- : organically grown food ley, $40. If you've not discovered ' the Central Coast's Santa Maria ; ; Tdtlay, more than . by independent state agents. Current nutrition is all about. Kids think and tributors. Check out the syob at ; -.Valley for fabulous pinot noir, "start . UVtNO BITTER ever, people are ly, the United States Department of learn better when they arc receiving wxN^v.u.sfood coop directory.com for rm ;. right here. Drinking well now, this . SENSIBLY inquiring about the Agriculture is attempting to standard proper nutrition. Besides, the taste of organic cooperative closest to you. vytne is a keeper for several years if benefits of eating ize the use of the term "organic." organically grown produce is so much Forming a buying club can offer you ' .- well-cellared.'"'':'•••.•..;.. organic produce, loot's better! My husband, Greg,"now eats Health benefits .".'[".•.. a more'-affbrdrtble means of purchasing ; • Lessexpensiye, but -&UII very g --:-^..-^----4-:-. i^f*p*'!*^t/fl»*^:f»if<'ikii 9\ ,;»,;.*.: ^-4-. •MM B2* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNl)AY,: AUGUST 1, 1999 See related story on Taste •5egg's' • ;•; ;,. more and fold the batter into the. Combine the cottage cheese, , 2 tablespoons fresh lemon- :.pepper :--- ;...'••.- :'' Pinch.oforegano • front; •:. /...:^ To be made as a wedding cake, egg white.s. Mix gently untii;itisV mayonnaise, chili sauce, and ':. juipe (about 2 small Recipes from the Web'sites: many rituals would have to be per : just barely xsvenly mixed. Pour • lemon juice. Beat-until smooth. '-. lenipns) .':• :. ;•'. • Chopped parsley for garnish http://soar.berkeley.eduyrecipe formed during the making of the into a greased ring mold. Bake at Stir in tho remaining ingredi-' Place broth, dill weed, and orzo Quarter the caps. Place them on s/weii"d/tufeen>hushani l.rec,. cake. This is a non-ritual"version. 325°F for! about 50 minutes. It is ents. Qhill thoroughly and serve in a large saucepan. Simmer, abj-oiler pair pre coated with a lit- done wheiv a. skewercomes out with assorted crackers.. '•• Sift the ground ahnonds and . uncovered, until orzo is tender, tie olive oil, bottoms up. Cover the VULCAN WEODING'CAKP clcaiv Take out of the oven and let :•: Exchangesj Leah meat flour together to make a very fine about 20 minutes. Stir in the mushrooms with chopped garlic, (CARROT PAKE) •cool for 5 minutes. Unmold onto a exchange 1. calories 45, calories ; mixture. Add the salt, spices and lemon juice and serve.-• salt, and pepper. - . ;'-.'* serving plate dusted with confec-. from Fat 15, total fat 2g, satu 6 pz. ground almonds baking, powder and mix well,'In a ; •.. Recipe from http://www.dcli' Drizzle half the olive oil over the 1/2 cup flour tions sugar (this prevents the cake rated fat Igj cholesterol l9mg, ciousdecis.ioiis.org separate bowl put the grated car sodium 148mg, carbohydrate 2g, mu8lTrpoms. Put vinder the broiler . 1/2 teaspoon salt ;•'•". •..'•' • - from sticking as much).. rots and the nectar. Add ihe lemon dietary fiber Og, sugar$ lg, pro for about five minutes; Remove the 1/8 teaspoon cloves rind and juice. Cover and let '•'•;' Serve this dish hot as a main mushrooms arid probe with fork tein 5g, . -'•:.'."' "•.•;.'•'• • :.'."•;;'•: course \vith a vegetable rice mix 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg stand. Cream the margarine arid TANOY SHRIMP DIP /forsoftness"...-.^0_.' ;,-;,;^.;; ^_, .. ture. -." 'J '"'.'•" "";"''•": r/4-teaspopn cinnamon sugar together, 16 servings/Serving stze:.l : Recipe from "The New,Soul Sprinkle wit.h.oregario arid pars 11/2 teaspoons baking pow •••'.. tablespoon '.:.•-'••'•'.•:'•' Separate the eggs, putting the . Food Cookbook for People with GRILLED PORTOBELLO ley and return to oven, this time der. . yolks in with the margarine arid 12 oz small curd, reduced-fat Diabetes" Recipe posted on Ffi* for another.five minutes, checking MUSHROOMS 6 02 grated carrots §ugar and saving the whites for cottage cheese : day^ June 4 at htip:/1www.dia- every tsvo minutes for the perfect 1 tablespoon Vulcan bitter later. Beat the egg yolks in and 1/4 cup reduceoVfat mayori- betes.org •'.. (Serves 5)- tenderness. They should be soft on . nectar (or dark Jamaican . then add the carrot mixture; Stir • naise : 2 or 3 large fresh, portobello both tops and bottoms. rum). well and let sit for a few minutes. 2 tablespoons chiM sauce MGHT LEMON SOUP mushrooms, stems removed and cleaned 1 tablespoon grated lemon Beat the egg whites until soft 1 tablespoon ierripn juice. Serves 6; 1 cup per serving Total calories per serving! peaks.form,.then set aside. Add 6 cups low-sodium chicken '. ^ 2 tablespoons olive oil rind 5 oz, canned tiny shrimp,. 87 Fat: 8 grams the dry ingredients to the carrot - drained and well rinsed v. broth : . 5 garlic cloves, finely Recipe from www. org. org/ .1 tablespoon lemon Juice mixture and mix well. You should . chopped , 2 tablespoons diced onion; 1 to 2 teaspoons dried dill ; recipes/mushroom.htm 5 tablespopns margarine have a thick batter. - Pinch of salt 6 oz sugar; a bit more than . Salt to taste (optional) •. weed, to taste'' Pinch'of freshly ground black 3/4 cup Now beat the egg whites a little Pepper to taste (optional) : 1/2 cup prip or rice : from page Bl ? See related Living Better Sen mon,.arid coriander. Blend well. -.-1 small apple or pear; cored TOMATOES STUFFED WITH transferred to three-to-four-year- Poussie, Sancerre Rose $27, and sliced ....: bid French cooperage and fer pricey, but fuli;l)odied. sibly Column on Taste front. Transfer to a bowl. Cover and ORZO-FETA SALAD ICED CANTALOUPE SOUP chill for 1 hour. Spoon the yogurt 2 tablespoons raspberry or mented tq dryness in a cold Add style to any drink ^yith • .i i ..1-.11- • i. ^—.— i r i .i i • ,———... .——IN i Yield: 4 servings ' Scotch Rocks ready-to-freeze Yield: 4 servings into a cheesecloth-lined sieve. Let red wine vinegar room. The wine remains in bar 2 cups cooked orzo (about 1 Highland water. If you're partic .drain over a bowl to thicken. 2 tablespoons water'. rel until January when it is pre 1 large cantaloupe cup uncooked rice-shaped pared for bottling. ular about your premium whisky Whisk the yogurt into the soup. 2 teaspoons brown rice syrup 11/2 cups soy or. skim milk pasta) Reminiscent of a southern and like it oil the rocks, this new 2 tablespoons pure maple • FRUIT SALAD PLATTER WITH Line a serving plate with kale or 11/2 cups diced cucumber France Provencal-style rose, product is just the ticket. Why syrup STRAWBERRY VINAIGRETTE lettuce leaves/ Arrarigehalf of the 1 cup chopped fresh parsley Zaca Mesa's Z-Gris $9 is made pay significant money for a sin 3/4 teaspoon ground cinna Yield: 6 servings strawberries and/or raspberries, 1/2 cup (2oz.) crumbled feta from five southern Rhone red gle malt Scotch or top-drawer mon Kale or lettuce leaves the kiwi, orange sections, bananas, cheese ' va.rietals, but about 75 percent is bourboTi and put it over ice ; 3/4 teaspoon ground corian- v cubes, with a high chlorine con 2 cups sliced strawberries. peach, plum, or nectarine slices, 1/4 cup diced red onion grenache. Red wine lovers can der and apple or pear slices decora- consider it a light Ghateauneuf- tent from tap water, or adulter and/or whole raspberries 1 tablespoon chopped fresh 1/2 cup nonfat yogurt (soy: 2 kiwi fruit, peeled and thinly tively over kale or lettuce; du-Pape style for summer sip ated by absorbed aromas from chives foods stored in the refrigerator? yogurt is available) sliced . For dressing, in a blender place . ping. In France, a rose-style 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive wine is sometimes called Vin Tainted cubes negatively impact Remove the seeds and rind from . . 1 orange, peeled and sec- remaining strawberries and/or jl Gris. King Estate from Oregon premium whisky aromas and fla ' tioned raspberries, vinegar, water,.and ° • •••• the cantaloupe. Cut the flesh into 1 tablespoon Balsamic vine- .. makes a Vin Gris from pinot noir vors. A package of Scotch Rocks brown rice syrup Cover arid blend cubes. 2 bananas, sliced ; ar and Preston makes Vin Gris $9 $7 contains 10 four-cube, sealed, or process till smooth. Drizzle a • • 6 In a blender, combine the can 1 medium peach, plum, or 1 tablespoon fresh lemon from Rhone varietals that's ready-to-freeze trays. Keep little of the dressing over salad. taloupe, milk, maple syrup, cinna nectarine sliced juice exceptional with spicy foods. them in the freezer and pop Serve with remaining dressing. 1/4 teaspoon salt Bruno Clair of Domaine Bruno them into your drinks as needed. 1/8 teaspoonblack pepper Clair in the Burgundy appella Available exclusively at Mer 4 large tomatoes tion of Marsahnay notes that his chants Fine Wines. family has been making one of Combine first 11 ingredients in the rare Burgundian roses Ijjok for Focus on Wine on the T? U'bom h Mav r a bowl. Remove cores from toma $17.50 from pinot noir since first and third Sunday of the toes. Cut each tomato into 8 1919. Other French roses we've month in Taste. To leave a voice wedges, cutting to, but not tried and like a lot are: Chateau mail message for the Hcalds, dial through, the other end. Place orzo Miguel, Saint Chinian Rosd $9; (734) 953-2047 on a touch-tone SSSpiSSfe, J mixture atop tomatoes. phone; mailbox 1864: ^¾¾¾¾¾0 lo ^ Paul Jabbxilet Avne Tavet L E- LOSE weight : When rnl?." " « 3¾^¾^feo| ,, • spiegle Rose $16; and La Collagen WeighVeiglUt LoSLoss i1¾s madniciuec vwit h #¾^Sg? :*m the same ingredientfigredientss as Calorad Wmmmmm^BQB^ ICE-' CRf AM ftPCIAl.fi> 'mm^:.:zs/-^mz^&mPOP S DAIKY ftFTClALS /a,,1 0s e witwmhi Tonaliniuiuuin, A revolutionanrevolutionary' 'nne* w °°ft'e because rfi! ' i HoZJ!^ " ^"^ gEATTHEHEAn • Land 0 laYei Assorted Varieties prbductthat BurnBiirns Fat '^'ngfncheTr C Uas <* ^1¾¾¾ *">'« a •^ICECREAM BREYER'6 YOGURTS rapidly with no adverse side $coo r$O00 affects. Collagen Weight Loss 1/2 aoz. is to be taken at night arid ta^Es^iS^^s 5 GAL is formulated to supply [?OE3"6 FKFMIUM BEEF BOf3'5 PREMIUM POULTRY ':: rjonslessle3'ri .".,•- ", hno F* the body with extra protein ••£§£ *^Sf BOTTOMROtlND Whole and faUy acids toBurn Fat RUMPRDAST or Split £^i. as you Sleep: .',->: i'^T^-r^^^^^: 1 rtt^^SBiS^: ••».». KTM** $i m ^^l^iWJ If you want to LOSE WEIGHT. ^¾¾¾^¾.'.'W-: 7. •^^¾^ Eye of Round DISCOUNT PHARMACY ROAST- ,.«: 734 524 0568 &OW:-> PKFMlt.lM Eit:.t"S' 31210W.Warren at Merriman eOB'& U..S. NO. 1 PROPUCE A Real g.6.Q; Treat Whole Seeded (734)522-3557 WATERMELONS TORTERHOU&E We Accept Food Stamps STEAKS Hours: M-SAT 9-8'SUN 10-6 $049 PHct« §o BOii'5 PKLMIUM POUNTP.Y Our 3e$t Price This Bummer! Never Frozen, , Wriyle voiiele&e Skinleee >" On tfi« Vm*^^ft jt • OO f T^ONESTEAKS GHIGKEN BREASTS TOMAIDES^ I u 5outh«m • ^¾¾) * 119? PEACHES ^Q«< : NECTARINES ©Y •'••J ;VLfe^:' " tu BULKWRAPPE0 MlcW^srt $149 10# IIMIT PI FASE J L POTATOFfi f»flT»l»fMl mmsEm Extra Lean POILEP HAM Extra l«n GROUNP BEEF FROM : BONELESS V liw (5R0UNp^R0UNP LBSB.WASTE- Lh ;: "S>T '' • 'TumlY- Sirloin Steak CORNED BEEF 1 Lb. C •!(?/*.* 99 USY^MONTHlgRIkU S Lb ^Wr &onde»« 6Moln Ea. LiMrl - Dcxrt*»t« »wl«« COUNTRY RIBS CUPE5TEAK6 CHEESE 89 $179 $099 LP. krA^^PL^h. v ri - ~.T "~" H:— ')•••• f '. iMMMiiM ^n^^m^vwm *m w The Observer & Ecceniriel SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 (WtOF*)3B You've Kxms To Serve ••• WsfM * * ^mm^^Mm^^ *"\ SAVE SAVE CHECK OUT THESE per lb. HOT SPECIALS! per lb. Fresh Dole •U.S.#1 r Government Inspect "*-A^ -v \ BONEim* SKINLESS ^ _ s ^FAMILY PACK • 2 ROASTS PER PACK ¥ BONELES Chicken $g™ USD A Choice Bee£ Select FAMILY PA BOTTOM ROUNi STRIP ROAST Family p^ck Entenmann's LB. Haagen-Dax Ice Desserts LB. i&4S Mm% rm reai Assorted Sizes & ^¾^^ ^m Assorted Flavors Varieties ^ 3¾¾^¾¾¾¾ i'«*i mtmrnm 3IP00 Vim s?-®ssa•'dm?* $J99 ^¾¾^¾¾ for EVyvsK?? 1¾¾ PINTS ONLY Fresh Homegrown CORN iV'^ $ Fresh ears / 1 With Bachs Attached Regular Scent California Large Qt. Container Chicken Clorox STRAWBERRIES Legs Bleach Sold in Approximately 10 lb. Bags Umit2 c From Our Deli... Limit* ^ ^Gal. # l Michigan New Crop! POTATOES Domestic $f 99 'Assorted M_ £^ A $ 00 Boiled Ham A LB. PEPSI ©9 n I Products Plus Deposit 10* Bag A % Liter Bottle - Limit 2 Bob Evans Assorted Varieties (xAx*§JS Lean • Meaty • Pork ROLL •»«%* m& SAUSAGE SPARERIBS $ 4 1 LB. The selection of products at Select ItfJ cornel from knowing you and what you like. No LB. ROLL chain or mega-store has known you like we 2 SLAB 1 » have.,.for over 50 years!" 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Telegraph • ftearborti ZSQOS Vive Mile Boad •Radford. Tm '•• mmmm PWP" fcdDbaeruet INSIDE Read PC Mike, Bt Page 4, Section E Kim Mortson. 734-953-2111, (kmortsonfeoe.homecomm.net) on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday. August 1. 1999 etjjsSfcjfe'iKjsi'a^fajiSi >-> w^aawMau wsfc •iA^itt^kj-- ^-^-. v.'^viia,* -j-fW-.v;."*^* trvj^/r.* ,::2»i^.;ft-^-mja&i^ ~<''^ -- •liosSit'i.-,: »."_iij;'^i"k' .•£3&*Sxi£zii MEDICAL BRIEFS Ateccine program .Providence Hospital and Medical Centei-sls sponsoring an immu nization clinic for children from 4-7 p.m. in the Mission Health Medical Center, 37595 Seven Mile Road at Newburgh. The fee is $5 per child arid Covers alt vaccines (except chickenpox). Don't.forget to bring your child's immunization records. For more information call (877) 345-5500. Macrobiotics Macro Val of Garden City offers macrobiotic cooking classes.. Upcoming series include beginning cooking,-picnic foods, summer pasta salads, vitality foods and all. naturally sweet desserts. Learn step-by^step recipes and participate ;*•.'.. • • • • j*Sfc._"-j.'.".^ • .-- hands.oh.. For; more information - and to register for an upcoming 5- .-.#•'.;"•./-.. •»'• ' • " class call (734) 261-2856. Dates include Aug: 2, 6-9 p.m.; Aug. 9, 6-9 i^W^'-'-r • p.m.; Aug. 16, 6-9 p.m. Aug. 23,,6-9 p.m. and Aug. 30, 6-9 p.m. PHOTOS COURTESY 0? TH£ VtK TREATMENT CEMtB Improved: Sclerotherapy takes care of spider veins with no Restless teg Unsightly: prominent spider veins and varicose veins mar the scarring or discoloration. Restless Leg Syndrome, greater Upper thigh of this female patient. southeast Michigan area support group will meet from 1-2:30 p,m. Tuesday, Aug. 31 at Henry Ford OptimEyes, 35184 Central City Parkway in Westland. For informal tion call Lillian Eory at (734) 641- Varicose Veins 1135 or OptimEyes at (734) 427- 5200, Sitting or standing too long can bring on unsightly condition 40-30-30 support BY PATSY L. LAFAVE blood up the vein. Dr. Martin Tamler and Sharon Red flag SPECIAL WRITER . Herbal dietary supplements that contain Ostalecki will host the first meet When inflamed, the veins in your legs become f you're a woman, it goes without saying you've tender to the touch and can hinder circulation. flavonoid or standardized horse chestnut seed ing of the 40-30-30 support group extract may help with leg vein circulation and in Livonia. Please bring any ques been told to "keep your legs crossed." Who could Tired, cramping and aching legs, ankles and feet guess that advice wasn't all that wise and, in are often the result. Varicose and spider veins are protect against swelling. Vitamin D may also tions, recipes or ideas that will help I help reduce leg cramps and the mineral zinc can fact, may be more harmful than in keeping with usually harmless unless they involve serious com others who are on the 40-30-30 potentially further the healing process. nutritional program. The meeting good manners. plications, such as severe bleeding, ulcers, blood will be held from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, We cross our legs without giving it a second clots and skin tissue damage. Once you have "Sitting for long periods of time, such as long Aug. 24 at the Livonia Civic Center thought -in fact, almost half of American women them, the only way to get ride of them is with plane or car trips, can lead to phlebitis," said Dr. Library (32777 Five Mile -between and men cross their legs nearly all of the time. It. medical treatment. They don't go away on their Luis Navarro, director of the Vein Treatment Farmington Road and Hubbard). has become second nature to us, which poses the own. . Center in New York City. ' There is no charge, Gall (248) 344- question,'Is it bad?1 It is important to keep your legs healthy, par "If a dietary supplement is taken for 10 to 12 0896 or visit their Web site Crossingyour legs .slows the flow of blood in the ticularly if you are a candidate for varicose veins. days prior to a long plane or car trip, it mayhelp prevent leg and feet swelling." Also, says Navar http://comnmnity.mHve.c6m/cc/Fibr . leg veins and can cause a painful and disfiguring ,; Increasingly, men and women are working in omyalgia condition called Varicose veins. physically demanding jobs and sitting or standing ro, take short walks at least every 45 minutes After the blood has traveled all through our for longer periods of time, than ever before, when traveling. bqdy in arteries, the blood reverses direction to Women are returning to work sooner after giving An unsightly nuisance Hair loss study cariy the blbod back to our heart through the leg birth. Pregnancy and heredity, are the biggest veins. '•'. causes of varicose veins^ If you have a parent Superficial vein problems are a relatively r Men. who are experiencing hair benign disease. A nuisance, a cosmetic concern, a .V loss are being sought for a research Veins have one-way valves to keep gravity frorti with varicose veins, there is a good chance that you will devetop them, too. dull ache, but almost never a life-threatening dis i study at Henry Ford Hospital. The ease. study, conducted by the depart People who have a higher risk for weak veins are those Varicose veins are usually troublesome rather ment, of Dermatology, is investigat than disabling, but they occasionally have serious ing the'effectiveness of an appro^ who have had multiple preg nancies, who are obese, take consequences. Early care and treatment can pre drug.to treat male pattern hair •••-. . vent all of these complications. There are new loss;-;• ';•'•'•."'..•'.' ":••'• birth control pills, wear tight garments, get little exercise, procedures being developed today to treat the ' Patients should be 41-:60 years problem that might lessen••the discomfort^nd ., ri)A nnd ruh-ofliHy suffering front take hormone replacement' • <) m Him ynrM^iii.iy Miint?! n_ig num thfoapfogi Or stand/ sit for time off workrbiit the first step in getting treat- - -liairJoss, Medi^tk^doCtor xisits^. ment for-leg vein piublems Is to consult a special T 3' t •?' long periods of timer --...-.-- and parking are free. Patients: Will -f A possible solution for some 7st. flylahy^derma'tologists and plastic surgeons are •%. be compensated for their time. Call V women might be switching trained in these procedures, but if the problem ia .*. ^313) 916^8847 or (313) 916,9759. extensive, avascular surgeon sh6uld evaluate the K. birth control pills to a lowr- —TT- condition^ .•'.'• ••:'€' -e^trogon. formulation to avoid Smoking cessation hormonal changes. For moremldriilMiun can tint Di. John Iljas of • ¢. St. Afaty Hospital by calling (734) 462-8401 or "J- A smoking cessation seminar NORMAL VALVE FAULTY VALVE Rerriedy the problem Dr. Luis Navarro of The Vein Treatment Cen .•••* occurs Thursday, Aug. 5 from 6;30- ter/New York City, (212) 876-9284 or visit wuuv. . t. Which medical treatment is^ ";*' 8:30 p.m, at the Providence Med- ' HHJS' KUPC£AN / S7 AFP ART 1 ST veintrcatmentcentcr. com \ ',•".'. % ical Center on Seven Mile at New used depends on the type, t size, location mid depth of the ',«, burgh in.Liyonia.; . / • i' vein- probliem. Laser treat V The first 45 minutes is free. The .½ pulling the blood downward, and sometimes these ment is good for the spider veins, but for large HELPING YOUR LEGS '. '< 1 asf 75 miniates cost $59 and. includes hypnosis, a home rein Valves do riot work properly Or the vein walls . varicose veins the. treatment may require needle forcement audio tape and urilirnijt-. become weak. When this happens, the blood flows injection (sclerotherapy) or surgical treatment STAYHEALtHY (ligation or stripping). In advanced cases, called .t ed free repetitions of the seminar. back into the'veihs; building pressure inside the W: leg^eins; This pressure causes the blood to pool chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), varicose veins '* Avoid sitting, for long periods, •* Call (877) 345-5500 for reserva- • V and puddle in the veinsi Tliey then become can lead to chronic.swelling, bleeding, ulceration * tioris. ; : especially With crossed legs. W- stretched and swollen,.arid may protrude from and pigmentation. • - •'.'"•'. V •tf- the surface of the skin. Ifyou are required to sit for a lohg period of # If you mUst stand a lot, wear •V. Dr. John Iljas, vascular surgeon on staff at St. time -stand and walk for five minutes every y' support hose and shift your weight ,V Mary Hospital in Livonia, says maintaining hour. You should also flex and rotate your ankles, K/*nil*W«»>1/*r#<-« if nrtftir from leg to teg while standing, • llVUltil^ 1W£0 1*2 *,l«^ • .' lift feet and bond your logs back and forth at the Thare are «ev«nU ways you can rsacb First and foremost; "Don't cross yourlegs," says knees, and elevate your legs to hip level when i" Keep moving during the day and get «heCfc«T^«H««hfcA:3Pitoe^a*afi:Th« Iljas. "For nurses, hair dressers, cashiers, line resting, If your job requires you to stand, make Banttiy Jwctbo iwwiiw aatitereo* : daily exercise such as walking, voamrifor yoa to vfamnrmortty ;, workers and people who stand for hours at a time an effort to shift your weight from one leg to the ... wearing support hose is the best.measure to other every few minutes! cycling and swimming. take to protect against this condition.'' -. Wearing support hose and eating a high-fiber * niim- The St; Mary surgeon also encourages his diet that includes fruits, vegetables and whole * Maintain a normal weight •Jv, jr%i •• •• •«**')•• iffjjjyJ i UIBIIHWWKI &8&rfHa$citl&rt«6 patients.to keep moving. A sederitarylifestyle can grain breads all work in your body's favor. Other '* When resting, elevate the legs so . * lead to a host of health problems and sitting suggestions include maintaining an appropriate * down for routine and significant periods of time body weight and taking i»p ah exercise such as they are higher than the heart. •.y * mmMitoifymmi* t»—fMw**imi fafria »" V E«WW*WWWW*!*^^ «Vf^,i*#! &.;:•><,•'." ..;.-:?•, •••'•." Uotsford General liospitai's. fresh son who coordinates the Employee Employee Wellness program ar approach to Workeito Wellness has" Wellness program for the Hotsford weight loss programs, healthy cookin • earned (ho hospital recoghition from Health Care Continuum. 'The secret to demonstrations, a walking club, a rur •'JPI • - .-^-i^p. ' 'Jmii-i-M-afc -•—h^ti Ifclr^^M|• ^--1.^..^1^ AU ^Btmt-^^E^L . fajpvu^iAWm!n» iwwmmMf* & &njf*f the Governor's Council oh Physical Fit the success here isthe enthusiasm and ning club, smoking 'cessation pru , JMfu^^ ness, Health and Sports. support of the adminiHtration and the grams, positive living seminars, acre r W^N^»:.., a The Rookie of the Year Award is pre staff. People are really excited to bo bics, kickboxing , tni chi, an> sented to organizations with wcilness involved in these programs and are • '+'• wcightlifting classes. Holsfprd nls programs started vvithin the past cal- even motivating other staff members offers subsidcfl for participating i : -i ehdaryear..•:- ,•'••'. ',•.-'•. to become involved. It's nice to see health classes mid clubs, health clu *• .••'. "Botsford has always been n leader happy and healthy employees helping discounts for employees and has set u SB-MAIL U»s in the comnumiiy by lhakin^ programs others." relationships with local merchants wh IpwirtwMI—JuwwuiuitWLiiit; available which help improve oficr discounts on home exercise equ'ir lifestyles," said Deborah Orloff-Davi- ': Currently includtid in Hotsford's inont and oxorciKC shoes. '!••• iMMWMHMKmMwiwm mm mm* \ $•• fv The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 !'" K-' '• If >* a you read If you read this column regu options and askecl for the lowest and went with Barb. circulate this as proof that called me back- The other two this, I 1 larly, you know that I ani a .b>g possible price, it kicked back a But Barb did more than save they're 'Mill needed. never did. :^ ¾¾Ishoul d be' fan of the Internet. 1 believe it round trip fare of right around me money, •<: ••. •'-•'•]- And you know what? : I ended up. visiting another getting ready to has changed the Avay we do busi $1076. .. V.: .-.;/;••" ••:•.;• She probably saved my vaca They're right. ': =;. enjoy a great ness. It gives consumers access Fine, • fthought, and booked tion. • '•.* , :- ;';' '^:}'.'\:- By the way, k> a|e car sales- . dealer that doesn't have a Web vacation in to vast amounts of information tickets for my wife and me. A couple of days later, she people, f ; •••'"),'•:-'•;>'.•• site and buying face-to-face. Hawaii. And it's and services and saves time and But then, just on a whim, I called me back to say that she :'v: We recently bought a new" car. Which just goes to show you, no thanks to the money. , ; .'. decided to call Fox Hijls Travel had learned, that the hotel we I tried to huy it on the Web. Or iri-person just may be better Internet. Yada yada yada. of Bloomfteld'Hillsi That's where originally were booked at was at le-ast to get a price. I contacted than the Internet. Actually, the Not this time, folks. "; Barb Redmond came in. . undergoing renovation. The pool two services, Autdbytel fact that I'll be I did try to book my vacation She found me a special pack was even clbsed. She wouldn't; (www.autobytel.com) and Car- in Hawaii and online. I went to Travelocity age that Northwest offered that hear of it and got us a room, at a Point {www'.carpoint.com). Mike Wendland reports about happy about it (www.travelocity.com ) , one of Travelocity didn't know about.- different resort. T described the make and computers and the Internet for is because of the many big sites that let' you And if it was on the Northwest If I had booked the room on model I was interested in and NBC-television stations coast-to- Barb Redmond. search out low fares'and book Web site, it sure was hidden. the Net, I wouldn't have found fired off the e-mail. . coast. His radio show is heard Barb is a travel agent. A regular, airplane tickets online. I. also I' But Barb found it and saved out until it was too late. Both services promised quick every weekend an TalkRa.dio old fashioned person-you-call-on- tried the Northwest Airlines me big bucks; Using a travel I can see the fate of this col responses.within 48 hours at the-phone-and-ask-for-help trav Web site (wwAv.nwa.com). agent, I was able to get round umn how. Travel agents, who the absolute latest, from three 1270, WXYT, You can reach el agent. She's my hero. I did a search on the dates I tnp tickets for $840 each, have been hurt mightily by the different local dealers. Mike through his Web site at Not the Internet. could go. When I sorted the I canceled my original booking great rush to,cyberspace, will In the end, only one dealer ivwio.pcmike.com BUSINESS MARKETPLACE Items for Business Market* force for the year 2000 and Outstanding recognition The President's Club award rec Purchase purchase was completed June place are welcome from all com beyond. Their objective is to pre- ognizes exceptional Great Plains 30. A new corporation was panies and residents active in The TM Group Inc. of Karm- G B Sales & Service Inc. of pare professionally developed ington Hills recently received resellers whose commitment to Plymouth recently purchased formed^and \yill operate under the Observer-area business com classroom materials to assist clients is reflected in their busi the name Prepolec Sale3 & Ser munity. Items should be typed recognition from Great Plains for Prepolec Lift Truck Service Inc teachers at all levels, K-12. outstanding sales achievement. ness performance and high level of Warren. The closing of the vice LLC. or legibly written and sent to: Detroit Diesel has successfully of sales achievement. Business Marketplace, c/o The implemented and completed the Observer Newspapers, 36251 first year of SAE "A World in Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, e- Motion," program in the South mail kmortson @ Redford Elementary Schools at oe.homecomm.netor faxed to the fourth grade level. (734)591-7279. New office Major contract Ayres, Lewis, Norris & New Horizons Computer May, Inc. is recently opened a Learning Centers of Michi satellite office in Canton in the gan, a Livonia-based company, Lilley Professional Building. has been awarded a major con CEO of ALNM, Abe A. Munfah, tract with General Motors Cor stated the Canton office will Of Dignity poration that will result in more allow them to increase capacity than 20,000 CM employees and expand services to their receiving computer training on clientele in Wayne County. an annual basis. The contract i& to.provide training for the new Fastest growing release of "GM Online One" — a Livonia-based ZenaComp global, company-wide upgrade Incorporated was honored as from Microsoft® Windows 3.1 to the ninth fastest-growing pri Windows 95, and an upgrade vately owned business in Michi from Microsoft® Office 6.0 to 7.0. gan. This is the fourth straight At Botsford Commons'Assisted Living Center year the technology firm Was Detroit Diesel sponsors recognized for its impressive You Don't Have To Change A Thing. Detroit Diesel Corporation five-year compound annual rate •: has become a sponsor of the of revenue growth. ZenaComp is VISION 2000 program in part an information technology con nership with the South Redford sulting company that assists School District. businesses in formulating and VISION 2000 is a campaign of implementing web-based busi Announcing the opening of ness strategies, application f^mM the Society of Automotive Engi ,/. ^mf m fiWi^^f neers (SAE) Foundation development and integration : Botsford Commons Assisted designed to assure a skilled sci and network implementations. WlMwji 0¾ (2 il£|:"p , T«MW^mL: entific and engineering work Living Center.. This innovative ! ^m'^wmm^ftyTji'' •E3s3lfSiaui iiJ] .: L1J.1Z- facility, located in an historic Read Observer Sports -and newly renovated Albert Kahn-designed building in Farmington Hills, offers a caring environment for those who need *€L3 support to maintain daily living routines. Residents receive assistance only with j| WE-yi REOPEN!D the services needed and. requested, encouraging each individual to remain as 8 independent as possible iirasafe.and secureenvi- .; .ronment-yCenter residents.retain privacyahd ^.-..'•':comfort in individual apartments, whil psychological.and social needs are met through; -t^>^^.^*: ' a variety orpro^faWsTMlrm^ accessible community living;T dining and social areas complement comfortable accommodations with private OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 6 A.M. - 3 P.M. -We Have Smoked Ham - tf^'^'W'^L baths and generous space for treasured personal furnishings. The 29433 W. 8 MILE • LIVONIA ^¾¾5^ ^ center features a chapel, clinical offices and a full range of health 'JRJIW' f'^lifc- ^, (248)474-7678 ^ W care /K '^Wt^ services including geriatric assessment programs. As an older adult, you've lived a life that has been one characterized by dignity, independence and choice! It should continue to be. VVhetv you choose ^ Botsford Commons Assisted Living Center, you insure that the next chapter of your life is filledwit h the same richness of choice and rlSCl y MICRO -DfRMAURASJON' ^.,^- ' i tide pen de nee to wh i ch you a re ace u stb me d and t h a t yo u de se r ve. 1 ^ ••:;•:• at - • more information, cat! 248-426-6903. I Thf* T n^fr A senriatPQ jllJLV X-tiiCJ\*i i.iSiiyvAwv^- Wc are the ..fir'si in W,iyne County to offer (he jaust hi skin caJrc.lcclmoloBY for Ihc ' treatment of ..utiyc «une, Jgc Spots, sun • dani.HiOtVskin, fhu-linos, oful wrinkles, stretch inn'rlcs,; and n) The Laser Associates HRA1..TII CARE CONTINUUM i~ £ The first session 280f<0 Grand Kivcr Aveiuie, rmmin^oiVMilts/Ml '18336-5033 50 ^^- •/-»•-» i'j'--i- • >-.-•.,.*• >""t-r" • * • - * \-yii- dA(Wt)(SJF*7C)(6B-R«lW>Qc) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1999 ©hseru^r ft lEccetittlr GIVE ME A CALL . : SEEKING tALL TEOOY BEAR DESIRABLE, HAPPY. HOPEFUL- TRUE (HUE AND FUN TOOt VERY SPECIAL OUY- CONFlOENT HOT COMMODITY r SSF, 3ft 5"4-, 150fcJ.-N.-S. tco'al :SF, 4,4, 5 4', medium bu.M,.r<« pe Mssa-ia'e prv'essonaf SWF 36 AH'IKS* DWF, young 50 5 4" »>* is 10 Frvj 1 need'e in e-» Tryn ha.-vlrf.~4 SY.PM 09 510* Afi»cticr-*ie. SOCirrt£Kt*5US. ou*jc-/*". 0r'«->er. M-eVaBM. 18-48, ** ataW- tona'Hy.. ix,z\tt.:.Sfs\ soowy/. 55", 112.ta, toies tfe, lijjh.er, ty-*r,Wue, HS, e-T!u!ioni5y.* Abbreviations: A-Aainn • El-Brack • C-Christiah • D-Dlvorced • F-Female •'Hr.HI.8|>Rhlc.--- J-Jowlsh • M-Male • N/S-Non-Smokei *'P-Profo'pslonal'• S-Sirtol-k vr- : r-*-* n'*^» »* f"**"*1 e*i-^*r^^+ ^*i_ >4 tvrHr* a -*«y, "••••/••P day* tt IY*** hy fit'lng our -liijl-jmamut («3 i*k.n-), -te>r'vH> Or <"f yr.u rl li>«- h*l("i ir- r.'isiting yoiir |W"r-;r.ii*i, yiii, rJt'i (.-t!k to our oalomei* **rv-vW /**p* frtwiv RlisOlfkrf'l iipm M-f JJ-KI S-j*KJt»y I'rvrn lOwvi-^fsv- Yhcn yr.nj-it reic-r-irO (d'FRt'.E vuit* trfl*)ljr-g. 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Editor 734 953 2105 on the web: http://observereccontric.com Sunday, August 1.1999 ARTiSTfC EXPRESSIONS New director to transform the DIA BY FRANK PROVENZANQ STAFF WRITER [email protected] UNDA ANN CHOMIN The confirmation of Graham \V.Ji Beal as the next director of the Detroit Institute of Arts is a mere' technicality Even in the rarefied air of muse um politics, a rather common phrase can be heard regarding Beal's comes impending appointment ~ "It's a done deal." Ten days ago, the search commit tee gave its unanimous recommen dation to the DIA board. In the near aniel Paul Horn's voice is} seri future -r possibly as early as this ous as he talks about returning week - Beal's candidacy will be rubj home to Livonia. He doesn't ber^stamped when the Detroit Arts D Commission and Detroit Mayor Den take the responsibility of teaching young musicians in Schoolcraft Col nis Archer give their approval. lege's Summer Music School lightly. Time for Beal to say "So long";to After all, if it. weren't for the sum LaLa Land and the Los Angeles mers he studied piano at Inferlochen County Museum of Art where he served as director for the last three Arts Gamp and Schoolcraft College, 8ttfP PHOTO BY PAUL HURSCBKASN Horn probably wouldn't be a guest years!. lecturer at the Livonia college's Supporting the aitsiNoreen Desilets (left) discusses the art ofEscher with agroup of chil In many ways, Beal is a prototype Chamber Music and Concerto camp dren at the Plymouth Community Arts Council. Nidote Scott (center) looks on after present cal modern-day museum director: for the next two weeks. The summer ing a check for $5,000 to support the Art Volunteer Program. Seated (clockwise from lower Well-schooled in art history, in-the- of 1971 when he was a 14-year-old know when it comes to contempo center) are Cdl Coplai,?, his brother Brody, 9, MadisptiDerian-Toth, 8}and Cole Motley, 8. rary art, and respectful of the most student in Schoolcraft's summer Meredith Perian-Toth, 11 and'Marti Copied are at the right.: orchestra and concerto program, powerful,art of.the age - the art of along with five summers at Inter- marketing lochen, influenced Horn's choice of a Building consensus Career in music. Thanks to teachers at both camps encouraging Horn to pur But bdfore Beal takes any decisive sue the piano, he went on to earn steps with the DIA, he plans to three music degrees at the Juilliard spend plenty of time learning about School in New York City. Now he's the museum he's about to inherit. back in Livonia inspiring the next His first step, generation of pianists. he said, will be • When the ' building bridges genteel, Making music come alive •- and getting in BrHish-born "There's a limited amount I can do step with the g | g2 rfe»$ in two weeks, but I want to help them ambitious plan . . -' ..' * . understand more in depth what the A R T S ORG A N I Z A T 10 N S SEEK H E L P set forth by the ™ft f™}l"t at music is saying, DIA board to the DIA in make it come BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN mental studies in the arts," Greene make the muse- early October, alive and teach STAFF WRITER . said. "And because the Art Volun um more acces- expect to See them to listen [email protected] Volunteers teers program has an image in the sible to the geri- a sawy, InnOV- in depth," said schools/the kids see those portfo- Horn, an associ Everyone was smiling at the erai public. atlve leader lios.cbming and know they're going ate professorof Joanne Winkleman Hulce Center bringart to learn about art and[•culture." .believe m with a sense piano at r for the.Arts July 22 when N.ichole Scott,on behalf of Dick Scott Arts council executive director building consen- „« wKst l& BCMS- Wheaton Col into schools sus, getting peo- , wn** •• J'jr lege Conserva Dodge, Plymouth, and Dick Scott Jennifer Tobin, who approached KIA, Canton, presented a $5,000 Scott with the proposal for the con- pie to 'buy into' MlM and Critl- tory of Music in BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN check to the Plymouth Community trihution, is currently in the the process," cally ftigflifK Illinois.'it all STAFF WRITER said Beal, who cant. Daniel Paul Horn boils down to Arts Council for its Art Volunteer process of seeking funding from [email protected] Program. •;.•'/. area businesses and corporations. was initially ' encouraging them not to copy what approached last - The scene is becoming more com Although the majority of their ..'••'; Noreen Desiletsbecame involved other people do but make the music fall by the search committee. mon as nonprofit organizations $200,000 budget conies from mem with the.Art Volunteer Program come to life." With a 75-member DIA board such as-the arts council, Livonia bership fees, the group still strug- when her son, Justin, came home . . As a frequent guest artist at the made up of the Wlio's Who in metro 'Arts Commission and Plymouth gles like all arts organizations. •'. with tales.about the art lady at American Liszt Society Festival and Detroit, a recently initiated $320« Symphony Orchestra seek contri Fiegel Elementary in Plymouth with Midwest orchestras such as the Earnings from arts classes, con million fund-raising campaign, and butions from businesses' and corpo Township. The Canton mom had Chicago Symphony and the Detroit certs and rental of the facility help, a' mandate to become even more rations to help funid programming. seen the volunteers in the schools, Symphony, Horn has acquired the but the arts council couldn't contin financially self-sufficient, Beal vThe money for the arts ebuncil arid began asking questions. When knowledge young pianists need to ue programming to meat the heeds might find that there's an endless program means that rhore than "she found but the program taught become successful perforhiers. The. of the eommuhity withoht contrib list of people to consult .' 175 volunteers will carry nety port area children to appreciate the arts : summer programs, taught by. accom utors such as Unisys,- Ford Motor Nonetheless, BeaKs self-described folios, bearing" the name of and culture, she volunteered. That plished musiciansat Interlochen and Co.'s Sheldon rload plant, "consultative leadership style" Dick Scott dealerships, into MEETING was five years ago, Desilets now co- Schoolcraft College, provide the Johnson Controls arid Pana should serve him well, especially some 308 dassropnig every THE chairs the Plymouth Community -intense preparatioTrto^h^pe~theser~: ~ sonic. .. '_'/.-'••• ./ '; ,•:-;:' considering the past political and month during the school NEEDS . Arts Council-sponsored program ." . young artists. U;' —^"We'd like to sec hioreheefr- territorial squabbles that have beset "yiear.v,.. /'; ')'.'•.'"..' ":'".'/'. :.-••.'., • with Marti Coplai. .'•'••. "Interlochen was itnportant. in • ,L ; . tributiori.s,'' said Greene. the DIA. --^- : •; .-'.'• -r~— --- Originally called the "Picture "\Vhen you get a business or corpo "It's truly an enriching program • pointing me in that direction " sa j'd -• for the children," said Desilets. New-found vitality : Horn, who was first introduced to the Lady Program," the volunteers ration to come forward, it enhances Lbring art^ujpt^e^and culture to the awareness in the community." "You'll be in Meijer and some child When the genteel, British-born piano afage iivelSyTifs W6^1ierj"Alin~~ will say, There's the art lady,' so it's Beal, 52, gets his footing at the DIA By age 16 Horn was" performing one of 12,000 children: in Ill^tyrhTuth Early years fulfilling for the volunteers as well;" _-ia=eArly^0ctoberT=oxpeiiUto»seJiU4. the children's series' concerts With the and Canton public elementary schools, five private and parochial Arts'cOuncilfounder Joanne Win Desilets is especially excited savvy/innovative leader with a Detroit Symphony Orchestra, '"There about the $5,000 donation the group sense of what is popular and critical was a great deal of music going on in -schools, and seven schools outside kleman Hulce is grateful for cohtri- the district each year,; That's a lot. b u t i o n s . f r o m. b u s i n e s s e s i n t h e ^ received from Dick Scott Dodge, Ply? ly significant. Livonia growing up, but I was one of a mouth, and Dick Scott KIA, Canton, Since the early 1970s, BealV relatively few in myhigh school who of advertising mileage for Dick community. She remembers the Scott's investment but for the arts early years of the Art Volunteer because it nleans Justin, now 10,.•. -. approach at museums where he'3 was serious about music. At Inter and her daughter, Danielle, 7, will council it means much more than Program when exhibits were set up been either curator or. director has lochen it was nice to know that other continue to enjoy learning about been to develop an expanded exhibi thai ,;.,'•.•••') vv' • • V.:..\..-•:,".. •.,"- on folding screens in middle people were as interested as I was." Degas and Escher. More than 100 . tion schedule that balances block' "To have .what we're doing yalir schools. Six months later/the Pic-, new jx>rtfolibs containing informa buster shows '-'ith diverse exhibits All Russian recital dated, was heartwarming/5 said lure Lady Program would begin introducing students to art in five tion about art frorti the Renaissance aimed to app al to many ethnic Along with learning about making Stella Greene, outgoing arts, coun to Warhol will soon be in the hands groups and arti.itic tastes. • cil: president. *To have. Dick Scott elementary schools. the music come to life, students at . Volunteers would leave a picture of volunteers because of the contri Perhaps the best way to demon Schoolcraft, as well as the public, will say you're doing a good job in tho bution.; • strate how the DIA enhances the schools whs important because it JiV each of the classrooms. During be treated to hearing Horn perform "I'm really thankful for the dona quality of life in the region is for gives our volunteers a boost. It's the month, teachers would rotate Wednesday, Aug. 4, Horrii programmed tion," said Desilets. "It means we Real to create a flurry of programs 1 one of the significant programs we them so students could write sto the, recit-al entirely 'different-.from. .his' - have the opportunity to update and and exhibits that offer something for do in the schoolB. . '•''::'• ries about the works, the program recently recorded CD.^yanderings; '..'- enrich the program. The old portfo- everyone. Fantasies of Schubert and " "It was started 30 years ago by It seems that he innately knows Mendelssohn." .- ladit'3 who saw the need for supple- Please see HELP, C2 Plcase see VOLUNTEERS, C2 \ the demands of his new job. "I chose a program of Russian •^•"^•^•^'/"•.•'V.-'.--:-- •':'•"/[ music which had hot been a part of . Please sec DIA, 02 my repertoire," said Horn, a 1974 graduate of Franklin High School. "What's interesting is that.'with the exception of'Pictures,' all the pieces were written between if)00>l92'j, the 0istwyw is Carroll BY FRANK PROVENZANO Prnnkennuith, Maekinttc Island, the STAFF WRIIKR .^ WHAfj "Great. Ptffces; Jcnfy's Michigan Achen Upper Peninsula and,northwest Michi Summer Music Festival fprove^niHj^oo.liontocomiri.riot tures," a sovenbooklet scries. Stofy by toigh WWfcAII recitflls begin ot 7 p.m. • Arraihoon and John Da'vio.. gan ' WMM: forum Building rtccltatHoil School- ' TliiH liiousi; is neither.mighty nor the AVAILABLE: At Barnos & K'oblo," BotdQrs Hook Tho buokti were planned/as asupplc- craft Cdtege, 18600 Haggerty. (bciwcen Six object of affection for a fan club of Shops and tiltlo Profcss-or Book Centers, inentto the state-mandated fourth' and Seven Mild rood's). livQtii>; '•' ; members.wearing god-awful hats with Halfkvay Down.lhc Stairs in Rochcstof, or by grade Michigan'history curriculums. APWMUHOft: NO charge. For nlyre •ihforroo--''. silly enrn: ^afiing Point Creek Prdss,{2^8) G5G9888. Ucr\;cM(7M)AQ2UQ0,Ex[-.5?.X8, More than 3,000 copies of the seiies Like the times in which ho was ..brent-' COST; $6.95/hook were Hold to public school districts in ed, Jody the Mouse is a I990s-styled Schedule Piano Recitals . the first month of printing. Another • WerfiwsfSfty, Aug. A - Daniel Pali! Horn' .down-to-earlh androgynous human- published by Paint (>reek Preys'of • Mondrfy. Aug. 9-SflnJfiy Mcxiy • looking rodent with a penchant for several thousand have been sent to • Wednesday, Aug. 11 •-Anlhony Bpi5,-\mlci... ndventuious travel throughout the Rochester. localbookstores, including Borders and. "A • - •'•.'*.•• Summer Mw*!c School Student Recitals (heat Lakes state.' - The pocket-sized books - targeted..at Barnes & Noble. • Frktoy,Aug. 6 : .•. Jody is the cniatibn of I*p'igh- fourth-grade reading level.- combine Dayio conceived tho idea and edited • Thi.irKlay, Aug'. 12 .. •';. .; Airathoon and Jon Davio,.authors of a historical facts woven tightly into sto the manuscript drafted by Avrathoon, n • fridsy,Au - i—«. -^r.:—r^r.~*~^- ^^ta^ya^^^^^^^h^iM^iMrtMiM MH^IMHMl ^^U^Mtk ^iMI^Mlfl^ C2* The<)bse)iver& Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST X, 1999 from page Gl has c.onie a long way since then. the community. We'll have our Civic Center .Library, but dona hess cpmmunity.involved," said Today, volunteers carry sculp name out their oh the portfolios tions were never actively sought festival chair Stephanie SkaggiS. ture, culture boxes, and more and we'll help them as well," said because,the arts commission "We had people come tpthe festi from paged thart.100 portfolios containing Nichole Scott. 'The Art Volunteer.. receives a $19,500 general oper-; val from I^oger who never knew art reproductions into the class Program is a\yonderful opportu ating fund annually from; the : GVeen mead (Flistorical'-'.Village). lios were 15 to 20 years bid. them to be exposed to something rooms every morithV1 nity, for children and the volun City of Livonia, . . . ' was here." v We're limited by the availability useful, we can: use youi' help. We i li seemed!like it was always a teers. I got'to observe ah Art-Vol-V. The stipend, and proceeds from of materials at a reasonable have fathers and mothers and $tr\iggle," said Winkieman unteer presentation, -It was won its annual arts festival in June, Par for the course price." ;i anyone who wants to do it come Hu)ce. "But there was a double derful to see the. children say I are adequate to support various : Now that they have new -port in once a month for 20- to 30- benefit, Many of volunteers were saw that painting before.' It's a programs, including the exhibit Seeking funding from busi. folios, finding volunteers to keep minutes; They 'don't need to ing 6f. art in three- different nesses and corporations is a also learning about art while great opportunity for .them and. the program running is the next know anything about art. We going into the classrooms." for us to be able to help/' . '. venues and an outdoor suniimer matter of course for the Ply big challenge the arts council musjc aeries, already ih place, mouth Symphony Orchestra how have an informational folder for faces. Desilets earned a bachelor each of the portfolios and a Track record ; New direction but don't allow for expansion- : entering its 54th season. • of fine arts degree from Wayne .'>Pick Scott Dbdge has a track ; Those are the kind of sponsors So earlier this year, the com- Executive director Julia Kur- State University but volunteers training session at the beginning record of supporting community Livonia.Arts Commission Presi niission placed an article in. the . tyka thinks,its essential "to need not have* any knowledge of of each hew school year." organizations such as the Livonia dent Bob Sheridan plans to go Observer saying it was looking induce new people to be: contrib art to give presentations to stu-. For information about the Heart Fund, Schoolcraft College after in the future. The only dif for corporate sponsorship for its utors" if.the orchestra is to meet dents. training session for the Art Vol Foundation and Plymouth and ficulty, is finding: the time to do .. Fine Arts in the Village exhibit. its: $200,000 budget, $25,000 of unteer Program in early Septem 1 "They just need a love of art Gantpn schools sports teams. it. All of the arts commissioners The response from, Awrey Bak which is raised, by the Plymouth and children," said Desilets, "If ber, call the aits council at (734) They had previously donated to are volunteers. . eries, iCroger, American Commu Symphony League. Thanks to you love your children and want 416^4ART. arts council auctions, so when "We're all working people," nity Mutual Insurance Co., . sponsors such; as Sensors, Coop Tpbin contacted them about con said Sheridan, who owns a con Busch's Markets, and Dearborn Service Credit Union, Panasonic, exciting Season of programming extremely important," said Kur- tributing to the Art .Volunteer: struction company in Garden Federal Credit Union,, who came. Ford Motor Co,-s Sheldon Road planned by its new conductor,. tyka. "We send letters and get Program, it was an easy sell, City. "We're just starting to ask through with jno'netary contribu plant, Rotary Club of;Plymouth, Nan Washburn, On Oct. 9. board members.to make-person Scott says the dealerships will forhelp." tions and in-kind services, was and Target, which also donates al contact. I think it's extremely ; "1 can't imagine that an continue to work with the arts In the past,. Sheridahls con overwhelming. '•".'<;'• to the Livonia Symphony _ orchestra could exist just on tick important. If there's not that council in the future. struction company provided a "ItAvas not so much the money ^Orchestra, the Plymouth Sym et sales and private contribu personal contact it seems to fall "It's something -We.'can give to foundation for a sculpture at the but we wanted to get the busi-. phony Orchestra will open an tions. Corporate funding is fiat." : ' from page CI •from page 01; first two decades Of the 20th cen . and the Gnessin Institute in in French medieval literature. tory lesson with a twist of Dis After years in academic stud lished, Arrathoon has received tury. Also interesting is the vari Moscow the last four summers.; The former Catholic School lan ney and a dash of Lewis Carroll. ies, Arrathoon said she now suf encouraging responses from ety - from Prokofiev thumbing A Student of Moreiock's, Mody guage teachPr teaches French Jody the mouse, for instance, fers the "disease of writing" and "Esquire".and other notable his nose at the Romantic tradi made his debut with the Kala and English to corporate execu is made by the Wizard of Paint has no plans to publish another magazines to keep her writing. tion to Scjiabin exploring new mazoo Symphony last winter. tives.'' .'••."••'-' .'• Creek, >vho - much like the Loch academic papeK harmonic tradition, and .'Pic Bonamici, a former student of "Great Places" is anything but Ness creature - Straddles the Arrathooh's other published Meanwhile, she and Davio - tures,' written a generation Moreiock's, recently returned to - academic, dryly empirical or a world of the real and the imag Ayriting irwdujdes essays on who published a literary before, a landmark in Russian the U.S. after four summers of recitation of names and dates. ined. - medieval poetics and the influ newsletter, "South Hill Gazette," literature.** intensive studies at the Moscow_ "If you say to a child, 'You're The "magical" stories should ence of Chaucer on the craft of in the late 1980s - plan to Conservatory of Music. He going to hear about history,' n't be mistaken for myths, said fiction. Her dissertation at expand the "Great Places" series Summer Music Festival returns to Russia this fall for their response is 'Auugghhh,'" Arrathoon. She is happy to Princeton University was on an to include more Michigan attrac Horn's performance kicks off a. two more years at. the St. Peters-. said Arrathoon, who lives in make the academic distinctions obscure 13th-century poem writ tions, and even national destina series of recitals debuting as the burg Conservatory. " . Rochester.'- among stories, folk tales, leg ten by an unknown author. tions. Summer Music Festival, The "There's a tremendous amount • "These are children's stories ends and myths. - Since early this year, she's free concerts for students and of talent in our summer music with magical elements; It's a Apparently, intellectualizing been writing and sending short In the next five years, Jody the community are something schools," said Morelock. "The more fun, imaginative way to is a-tOugh habit to break,for the stories to national publications. the Mouse just might see places music department chairman recitals are a celebration of tal learn history." former literature scholar turned Although she has yet to have that those other two famous Donald Morelock has wanted to ent that has many fine pianists Think of it, she said, as a his fiction writer; her stories accepted or pub mouses could hardly imagine. offer for some time. In addition in the area playing concertos." to recitals by Horn and Summer If you attended tnterlocheii pr Music School students, Sahjay Blue Lake arts ccimp or the Mody, a Birmingham resident, Detroit Symphony Orchestra's DIA from page CI performs, Monday, Aug. 9, fol Summer Institute,] we'd like to lowed by Anthony Bonamici hear about it for a section we're Wednesday, Aug. 11. The piano writing on young musicians.who "The advantage Of (the DlA) is that sometimes, you just can't better or worse means "all things The increase, according to programs by Mody and Bonamici took part in the intense sessions. being the only major art muse be all things to all people." to all people" has found what the Bea.1, was due to expanded are also Russian inspired. Call Linda Ann Chomin at (734) um in the region is that it's the search committee set out to dis hours, a public-oriented exhibi Mody,"T3j has studied piano at 953-2145 or send e-mail to flagship, the place where people Up to the task < cover - a transformational lead^ tion program and a new public- the St. Petersburg Conservatory [email protected] , look for leadership," said Beal.; After two!years without a er. image campaign of an "accessi^ "The disadvantage, Of course, director, the museum that for It's an adjective that describes blc, user-friendly museum." Beal's performance in LA and While BcaTs precise British when he was director of the accent and impressive resume i " Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, may give appearances of a DINNER FOR 2 chief curator at the San Francis stuffed-shirt type, he speaks a co Museum of Modern Art and language that many will find j Banquet Facilities Available 12.99 the Walker Art Center in Min refreshing. CHOICE OF neapolis. . ^A museum, should offer multi fVONIA REDFOfiD ALLEN PARK I V£AL PARMESAN. CHICKEN SCAUOPINi For instance, in three years ple experiences," he said; "And BROILED SCTOO.TENDERLOIN STEAK 1 ;2m0fV«uft 1»55B ART BEAT Art Beat features various hap penings iri the suburban art World- Send Wayne. County arts ijew$ leads to Art Beat, Observer *M:,:I NewspapW$ril62frte Livonia Ml48150, 01-fax them to (3M59h727%. ./ LIVONIA WOOOCARVERS SHOW Mojre. thah_lQQi car Vers, will exhibit their works 11 a.m.- to 5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 7-9 at. Eddie Edgar Arena, 33841 Lyndon at Farmington Road, Livonia. _•-. Admission is •'$.!, $2 for a fami ph the prow}: fem ly. For information, call Ron Krem m of Livonia ca rved Morin at (734) 421-8310. these wolves for an Aug. 7 Many woodcarvings, priced show. between $5 and $9,000 will be on display. Carvers will have their works judged in more than 40 under the care bf Spectrum categories on Saturday. Tools, Human Services will be taken. wood and books will also bo on The Livonia..Wo'o'dcarver's Club sale forbeginner to advanced began, crafting toy cars,, trucks, woodcarvers. boats, buses and other types of . Donations benefiting children pull toys for the VVestland-bascd Spectrum inore thart 10 years Haar f, haar ye, com* one, corneal for non-ttop mamment ait the ago. During 1908, 124 toys were built, pointer! and delivered with Racntaaanca FaattvaH After a1! the revelry dwr.Veth thyself rn our heated .child.safety in mind. The money pool Of whirlpool, parta The Observer & Eccentnct'SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1999 m^m* ymm;^-I ./,,¾¾. Vs^' ^mm<%?immm;:mmm , art shows, ..classical-, concerts llMMIMMf tl*li*lll*»**ll*MM»»t*llMIII**ll#li**«MlltlMMMM»»4MilMtMM*»Mi I * f I M M«*( * »> * * **'« ''«• M I ««« I it MAKING CONTACT: Please^submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, TheEccentric•Newspapers,'805 £. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 ART through Sept. 11. Opening recep Lefkowitz, Opening reception 6-8 SHOWS & tion, 6-9 p.m.. Aug. 6. 35 East p.m., Thursday, June 24 at the y 3B S T I..VALS Grand River, Detroit. (313) 961- Jev/ish Community Center, 6600 . 4336. '..'. ANN ARBOR ARTISANS' MARKET West Maple Road, West BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART ' Features fine arts and bandmade . Bloomfield. (248) 661-7641. CENTER crafts by 50 Michigan artists, C-PW GALLERY Opens Friday, Aug. 6-"Mixed Sundays through December at Through Aug. 10 - 'Apocalypse , Bag," the Michigan Surface Farmers' Market at Kerrytown,- Noir," the constructive art of '* Design Association exhibit 315 Detroit, Ann Arbor. -- Brute! (aka Aidan Hughes). 4160 through Aug. 27^ Opening recep FERNDALE ART FAIR Woodward, Detroit. tion. 6-8 p.m., Aug. 6. 1516 Juried fine- art show with more SUSANNE HILBERRY GALLERY Cranbrook Road,.Birmingham. than 80 artists, student exhibit Through Sept. ll - Exhibit of (24.8) 644-0866. and children's area, 10 a.m. to 6 new prints by a BOOHS -•* *' NttJOMlAawMMnts ./ TH£tWttJklSMUCKTflt(t) TA«AH(C) THEGENUAl'SDAUCHTEt(R) THEMATtU(R) *S toimwOawii 11:^,-2.00,4.40,7:¾ M5, 11:10,^10,3:15,520,7:20,9-.30 .12^,3:10,6^9.40 1:33,4,45,7:15,9:55, AUSTMPOWUSiTKSPYWHO AUSTIN POWERS (PC1J) DROP DEAD C0«GE0AJS(PC13) * , -. tess&t . SHACUOMi{PC1)) . 11:40,5:10,1050 : . . .-,.::NVv . - 3:10,9:¾ . •• . nARWAKS:m PHANTOM 1720,2:35,5(0,7:¾^ ;v MwiHI. MENACE (PC) AN IDEAi HUSBAND (PC13) 1700,3.(0:6.40,10:¾ 1200^20,4:40,7:15,9:35 in .- 21S0N.OpAleM : i fctwttn Urweraty a Wsllon B.W :soumPAW(R) ?501feNi-\m Ba'MflVhjthssDaf* y V*mm • l(W, .3:30,5:30,7:4¾ 9:45. '5t-«!nerM-59a\VJSiw'Ut«fcl' &£&AU4 MUmT5«0IMCE(C)W 24HowlMeUn« The Great Dis book, Fukuyama draws on the human nature. Ours is an M$r*«IJfltf6fffl 24^6#79O0 y Cootixtti.SfwisiDjJ) mm^u, :. SlwRothetefHaii 12:50,2.¾ 4:50,7¾ ruption latest sociological data. increasingly complex world, la'eS6cwff>.SA XOSatb/CWe- SUMMER 0E JAM (R)W CAIL77HIM$>SST Or _^._:-^--L v '•'• '"At-r •V- imwvmw^m"m" •• '• 6S(WtOF)(*5C) T/te Observer & Eccentric /SUN DAY .AUGUST 1, 1999 What a find. In celebration of our 10-YEAR ANNIVERSARY, make plans to join us throughout the month of August for a host of special events! uve^fc**rSpec Join us for these great FREE ^tsrtsp events Friday, August 6 through Sunday, August 8 from 1 p.m. through 5 p.m.: w-r / • Mickey's Rock-A-Robics, Mickey. Donald Duck V^; 7* and Goofy, will be performing on the hour from :-^ ^ 1 , 1¾ i r>igjr .,1. p.m. through 4 p.m. (Performance lasts &;*,*r -A r^/ approximately 20 minutes.) p£:V^ \ ^w^V ki'l l • Disney Doodles features a Disney sketch artist who will narrate-and. sketch a scene from a Disney film. Disney Doodles will ws J '• te'3 >• 'XIVT „ ^^v^S.^*-* *^' **?;A\ - ( -t'-'.Si- be performed on the half hour from 1:30 p.m. through 4:30 p.m. "ar. >w«^ -» (Performance lasts-approximately 20 minutes.l • Mickey & Minnie and Belle &: Beast Meet and Greet (1 p.m.-5 p.m.) • Enter to win a "Disney Girls" denim jacket. See The Disney Store for details. . .. . v*;^* /r^f '.v •''•;'. <\ *"•• /:/. -v. •/ Other Events/Happenings in August: •. -• v- v'-V. August 6 through August 8: Saturday, August 14, Grab-bag Giveaway. 250 bags 1 p.m.-3 •p.m.: Cooking containing $10 gift certificates, Demonstration with a Master Chef at coupons and samples will be given Williams-Sonoma. away each day. . I Saturday, August 21, 1 p.m.: August 9 through August 19: Parisian Fashion Show in the Parisian 10 Clays at \ fjo/o Off Sale. Pick up Court: ^WEET : v >our coupons'at' the; baurel Fark Place - f ; AnttTfa Xaste of what'? 1 o" L°RFAWE$ Management Office or at any directory ., come.,To celebrate the stand; Take t(P"o offa regularK -priced •-.. opening of the new - -w ~^ • >-> i'h Sponsored by l^-aMA^n^^/fe^TF^ (Dtisoru'crA Eccentric. ,e. THEt^) S STOUL:,1, , ;-»•• •* :a6«*.r±=s=s==32ss JniJUij^M l.ijjju i*i IK iv*.I UOM/>X# ~V&A%LZ Shop the d i f f e r cnce. • Six Milt Kit. Over 70 exceptional stares, services and restaurants conveniently located in Livonia on Six Mile, just one-quarter mile east ot I-27F*. .-.-.:. -.r,-;«>& J "..v.". :••••••:• mm Page 6, Section C Nicole Stafford. Editor 248 901 2567 nstafford « oo.homecomm.not on the web: http://observer eccentric.com Sunday. August 1. 1999 Risk involved iin repairing Walk, talk, hang out some Dear Jewelry Lady, THE JtWELRY Your advice regard UDY ing losing diamond earrings at the beach offers more than may be correct, but my daughter recently lost one of hers in a pool while vacationing in Florida. Being that BY NICOLE STAFFORD restaurants every work day. the pool was speckled SPECIAL EDITOR Although Wombel doesn't con at the bottom, it was [email protected] sider Laurel Park Phace the L*4f impossible to see Malls were made for shopping. equivalent of a downtown area, DENISE whether the earring she's hard-pressed to describe it RODOERS But they serve higher purpos was down there. One es, too. as a conventional mall. "It's a man suggested we Livonia's Laurel Park Place mini-mall. It's something in , wait until night time and search mall; which will celebrate its between." .under the pool's lights. Low and 10th anniversary in August, for Others come to Laurel Park behold, there it Was, sparkling at the example, practically serves as Place for social reasons. . bottom - but near the drain - of the the community's downtown. Lifelong friends Nettie . pool. My daughter dove in and Unlike Birmingham, Ply-- Ahverkate of Livonia and Marie retrieved the earring, but never will mouth, Clarkston and many Ptak of Redford Township visit she wear them near a beach or pool other area communities^ Livonia the mall together twice each ' again! is without a downtown shopping month. Cautious Mon> and business district, so resi While their itinerary always dents and business people turn includes a morning.browse Dear Cautious, to the friendly, intimate mall to through Jacobson's and a The Jewelry Lady must render an fill the void. leisurely lunch between noon apology immediately. She was biased "I'm here everyday," says Bob and 12:30 p.m., the primary rea . by her own perspective on beach and Zygai, a Canton resident and son for their visit is "to be pool activities. Some peoples such as employee of nearby Visteon together," says Ptak, settling The Jewelry Lady, regard the beach while having lunch and reading beside Ahverkate on a cushioned and pool deck as areas to sit in a a newspaper at Max & Erma's, seat in one of the mallls rest bathing suit, long-sleeved pastel shirt, one of Laurel Park Place's areas to catch up on each other's large floppy hat and gallon of sun anchor restaurants. lives and talk about old times. screen. In the morning, Zygai visits "We have a few good laughs She failed to consider the conse Mrs. Fields to fuel up on coffee and talk about our families," quences of swimming or, heaven for before going to work. And, if he says Ptak. "Sometimes, we buy." bid, diving. So The Jewelry Lady doesn't return to the mall for The mall has several cozy stands corrected. If you or your lunch, he usually stops by later spots where patrons pause to daughter contemplate doing any to take a stroll, clear his head talk and relax, including a swimming, sky-diving, bungee jump and take, note of store sales. greenery-lined row of park ing or any other strenuous sporting benches near the center's movie activities, remove alt delicate and vul Zygai's co-worker Amy Byrne not only frequents the mall as a complex. nerable jewelry immediately. And, There, Frances Sanders of have a great time. break from work but also relies on it much.like a neighborhood Dearborn Heights and her drug store, often stopping by, for daughter, who is visiting from Dear Jewelry Lady, instance, to pick up a birthday Illinois, retreat from shopping to • I have a piece of jewelry that card she forgot to purchase ear savor a cup of coffee and talk belonged to my grandmother. It was a lier. mother to daughter. wedding gift from my grandfather to "Yesterday, my glasses broke The diversity of visitors and my grandmother on their wedding on me," says Byrne. "But I was reasons for coming to the mall is day. able to come down here and get astounding, says Laurel Park The item is^ very old, and was made them fixed immediately,*' she Place's marketing director in Italy. Unfortunately, a small leaf says. Karen Susalla. has come off the piece, so I took it to a Judy Wombel, a Southfield In the morning, older adults jeweler for repair. I was told because resident who works nearby and and nOn-working women come the material in the item was not gold, comes to the mall every day, to the mall to walk, talk and the piece could not be repaired. (The read the newspaper, says Susal STAFF PHOTOS BY BRYANXJTCHOL says she relies on the mall to Catching up: Lifelong friends Nettie Ahverkate (left) of Livonia and broken piece could hot be soldered). purchase last-minute gifts. She la, describing the daily cycle of While it may not be of great monetary also eats at one of the mall's Marie Ptak, of Redford Township, sit and talk about their families and \ value, the piece has great sentimental See MALL, C5 old times at Laurel Park Place mall in Livonia before having lunch. .value to me. Can you recommend how I might get this item repaired? Sentimental Dear Sentimental, .Most jewelers are goldsmiths or sil versmiths and do not have the proper >-1 ^ / I. tools Or inclination to/.repair costume or antique jewelry. *** ' *IJ1<¥ . However, there is hope. Your best ^^i I T het is fo;caH an Th^ependent jewelry" store with a jeweler on the premises , andfask whether^h«yrVestore-or . repair ahtique^or costume jewelry. • The Jewelry Lady, checked but her I area Yellow Pages and called the first :: twlo~ads~trrat ineluded^t-Jie wo*da- "expert repairs." Both jewelers said they would perform the repairs. How ever, both also said the repair would have to be done at.the customer's risk and asked that the piece be brought in Lunch time: Erica Shy (left), Amanda Anderson and Coffee break: Gail Mirnik (left) and Fi-ances for ah accurate estimate. Make some Amy Seavitte stop for pizza at the mall. calls. You'll be wearing your heirloom Sander plop down on a mall park bench and sip again in ho time. ;•...'.,: .-;••' Dear Jewelry Lady, I love to collect old costume jewelry. I have many pieces that I enjoy wear Objects of desire displayed at Tiffany & Co. ing; ''"•}':'•'•.••', '••'"'•:':..';', -: "„•:.,'. ;•".''. ; : Traffari pins, necklaces and ear Objects of desire. You can't have them, but you can look; An array of diamond rings set in platinum, as welt as Tiffany & Co.'s classic, rings are the ones I like the most. I....• That's the idea behind Tiffany & Co.'s Objects of Desire show, a dazzling collec six-prongrTiftany diamond ring, will beavailable for viewing. have several sets and individual tion of diamond and colored gemstbne rings. • Aiid for those in search of iV few truly unobtainable objects of desire, a 16.12* pieces from the 50s and 60s. I have Oh display for.viewjng now through Aug. 22 at Tiffany & Co.'s store at the Som carat, emerald cut, intense yellow diamond ring and a rare 0 93-carat, iirtense pieces of jewelry from the 20s through - erset Collection in Troy, the extraordinary group of fihgsjncludes a '4.16-carat,, purple-pink diamond ring will also .be, shown./ "''..' the 70s that I keep separated in plas cushion-shape; Burma fuby; a 3.75-eftrat,'.emerald-cut, Colombian emerald; and a The collection is a true find for devotees of rare and'important colored gem- 4.81-carat, cushion-shape, Kashmir sapphire, all set in platinum or platinum and stones and those who are simply mesmerized by such works of,art and beauty. tic, containers. I keep a typed iriventb- : ry of the pieces and what I paid for 18-karat gold ;';'••;-' •'•:'"••• For additional information about Tiffany & Co.'s Objects of Desire ring collec them. Will the signed.pieces that..I. All the stones shown meet Tiffany & Co.'s rigorous standards for clarity, color, tion, call (248), 637-28()0. Tiffany.&'. Co. is located at Somerset Souths own ever increase in value? . brilliance and cut. Costume Collector Retail, style and special store events arc list-, BEREK TRUNK SHOW Dear Collector, ed in this calendar. Please Bend information to: Malls The Apple Tree Room in Franklin hosts- a trunk .:\ The Jewelry Lady is impressed. & Mainstreets, clo Observer & Eccentric Newspa show of Borck'shand-knit cotton sweaters with •.She's also rerieved you cannot see net pers, S05 East Mapi*f, Bihriiri#hunti nil 48003. Fax. I ViiCoililki mts'ar.d 10percent savings on special messy desk. / (248) 6441314. Information must be received by 5 orders through Aug. 7,10 a,m,-5 p.m. Fur additional .;•.'•" You had many other questions, but p.m. Monday for publication the following Sunday. Mf UNOA ENfi SHOW information, call (248)851-9802. alas, The Jewelry Lady must confess MONOAV, AUGUST 2 The fall 1999 collection of MclindaEng comes to -- .J „;..^ ;to being less than properly informed ntotcH nAQMimm SHOW Neimnn Marcus, the ..Somerset Collection in Troy, GARFJEU) & MARKS TRUNK SHOW ' in the area of vintage costume jewelry. French Rags sweaters, formerly available at Bphwit; through Aug. 5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Couture Salon, third All new fabrics, suiting, jackets, skirts, trousers and floor.:''-"' •' .-: .'.:... '.'•••. :. ,';-:':' '••.' •...' *'•'..• : Ii yil'lj IlttVe: iivtfcbb Ui till* .IllUji'Ufct, Teller, are available tbr purchase tiuuugii «'local. .f,vvcatcrii frbm.'thc Garfield & Maiiw foil colliclion check out gcostume.com, a site that '.'Consultant/trunk show running through Aug, 7. For CMMREUA STORY TIM* are shown at Sally's Designs, Orchard Mall in West specializes in the sale of signed cos information or an appointment, call Phyllis Strome, Oakland Mall in Troy.present's the story of Cinderel Blbofnneld, through Aug 74 Fridayj 10 a.m.-6 p m., tume jewelry. The web site also has a (248) 646^2092, or Ms. Oilman, (248) 738-1380. -_. la na part of the center's Giggle Gang summer, the Saturday, 10 n.ni.-f) p.m. For 'information, call (248> page where you can ask questions by WtomW(t AUOUST 4 ater aeries, 1p.m. and 6 p.ny,} Center Court, 62(5-0886. -.•.• •••;.-.•: .e-mail. : CHAMti ACCfSSOItlCS SHOW . „ .._„^ ANTKwe Airro SHOW Send questions to the Jnwelry tody View Chanel's fall 1909 special order collection of ST.JOKN KNITS SHOW The Veterans Motoi' Car Club of America hriiig.san by e-mail, [email protected]; fax accessories at Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Col Jacobson's, laurel Park Flnce in Livonia, hosts a Antique auto sho\y to.MeaciowBroo'k Village Moll in (248) 582-922.% or mail do Observer lection in Troy, 10a.ni.-6 p.m., Chanel Accessories showing of St. John Knits fall 1999 collection, 10 .Rochester Hilis through Aug. 8, Friday and Satur & Eccentric Newapa^rs, 805 E. Maple Boutique, first floor, - a.m.-4 p.m., Designer Salon. • ' day, 10 n.m.-9'p.m.; Sunday, »oon-5 p.iii., throughout Birmingham, Mf 4800$. the mall. :-'-*-! mmmm *wmr*m fW* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 *C7 Mall$ from page C6 visitors." In the afterrioon,,new mothers Anniversary events take a break from the home and • Disney Spectacular: take 10 peircent off any regu;. ramble through the mall's corn* authentic Disney productions larly priced kern at partici dors pushing baby strollers, as if including a Mickey & Minnie pating tjtore.s, Aug. 3-19 they were walking in a neighbor Mouse meet and.greet, 1-5 • Food 'lasting: Sweet hood park. p.m.,-Aug. 6-:8, Lorraine's ret'taurant, coming ST F F Later, business, professionals R A V E •Back-to-Sehool Fash soon to the L ivonia Marriot, congregate at the mall to oat ion: Jacobson's presents fall gives away fm? food samples, dinner and families unite to shop fashion for kids, 2 p.m., Aug. Aug. 9 19 and walk. • Cooking LVemo: master . "It's funny,* says Susalla. "We •7 •: •.-'.•"'•. •'.' '.:'• ' •'"' chef gives demonstrations at used to say of the mail 'come • Cookie Decorating: Color coded: Mrs. Fields holds a cookie Williams-Sonomii, 1-3 p.m., NewSplifz take a walk in the park.'" For additional information decorating event for kids, 1.1 Aug. 14. lenses change about Laurel Park Place mall's a m.-12 p.m., Aug.'7 * Parisian Fashion from one color 10th anniversary and celebration • 10 Days at 10% Off Show: Parisian previews fall to the next events, please- call (734) Sale: coupons allow you to fashion, 1p.m., Aug. 21 when activat 462-1100. ed bylight and are avail •/fi able for wear ers of both here can I Tina? prescription and non-pre This feature is dedicated to - We were able to locate a Justine. scription helping readers locate merchan Ziggy doll, •— Sweet & Low's butter tof dise that's: difficult to find. If WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR: fee hard candy for Ruth. glasses, about you've seen or are looking for an - A Weeble Wobble tree $S9atD.O.C. - A potato grater with a han item, call (248) 901-2555 and dle, but without sharp edges for house from the '70s with optical store leave a message with your name Marie. Wceble Wobble people for; and phone number. We publish - Plastic Lego train tracks Kristin. readers' i-equests for merchandise for Lynn. •,.- A. person who would like twice. If you don't hear from its - A Maidenforrn Heart old vocal sheet music and' or see information about the item Strings bra for Diane. songbpoks from a reader" will within a few weeks, we were Direct route: For those too stubborn to - A store that sells Cherry ing to donate them, unable to locate it. ask for directions, try the 'Til Never Burgers in the Livonia area for • - A 1944 Lake Orion High WHATWEFOUNOt Lehore. (She had Cherry Burg School yearbook and a can Get Lost Again"book, $12.9&> an elec vas cover for a child's metal tronic cross-country navigator, $299, - The game Password can be ers, which are made in Cedar. purchased at ToysB Us stores. Mi., at a restaurant in Three butterfly chair for Judy. and an electronic map measurer, - Mastectomy products can Rivers). - P.erma Soft Fresh Control $19.95, all at Rand McNally, the Som be bought through several cata - A Redford area location cream*. erset CollectionHn Troy. logs available at Advanced or retailer where beer-mak - Co.v's Country Incredible Orthopedics on Greenfield ing classes are held for Leo. corn bread mix. Road in Southfield. - A wrinkle remover product - WicY«?d Wahini perfume - A collector for a reader's tea called Spray Press by Maid of. for Lisa, t\ resident of Commerce bag tags. Honor. (Kmart formerly carried Township. - Zoot suits are sold at Jok the product). '- Coty 24 lipstick in any ers Costumes on Dixie High - Daniel Green slippers in a color for Ditf ne in Lake Orion. • s - • \ way in Waterford, (248) size 8 narrow for Grace. - A machine-washable polyester tVfrirt dress without fjOilDi f -. > 673-2320, and on the Internet at -A 1973 solid state magne MHHi www.zootsuitstore.com or to for a 7 1/2 horsepower Esca a waist (size 16) for Jean. JMJj - A Macomb County loca • s* through the Seigel Clothing boat motor for Jim, fcj. Company in California. To rent - A Hamilton collectors tion for recycling plastic gro ^£2i cery bags. * a Zoot suit, try Lynch's on plate called "Sara" made by KS^C lHai Dequindre in Warren. Maude Humphrey Bogart and a - A Rainbow' Brite doll from - A Hux towel is available 1959 Commerce High School the'80s for Dian e. through the Herrschners cata yearbook for Carol. - A Victoria,n style Crazy Skin serum: Recently Quilt machine ft >r Pat French basics: Natural ingredi log, (800) 713-1239. -.A musical weight scale introduced by Osmotics, - A reflective sign for post •(formerly carried by Rears* for - Rodgers an d Hammer- ents and essential oils are com Kinetin serum contains a boxes is available at some local Dorothy. stein's "Cinder elln" video bined in UOccitane's recently fire departments. Also, there - A used desk-cabinet made with Leslie Ai in Warren in plant growth factor Iso 1964 for Sharon. introduced line of basic skin care ld ted from the stems of is a store in Caseville, Mi. with sewing machine with drawers the signs. on both sides with or without the - A used "Little 1 vke" Play products, $15-34.at UOccitane, green, leaf bearing plants, house log cabin foi' backyard the Somerset Collection in Ti'oyi - New Haven and Cuckoo machine for Wanda, who lives in $75 at Saks Fifth clocks can be repaired at Garden City. u.«e and a Childcraft changing Avenue. Northville Watch & Clock, — A book about the Anne table in the honey oak finish for Leslie. '.':'•' . l;' 132 W. Dunlap in Northville. Jillian story for Toby. (248)349-4938. - Peanut butter pretzels for - Compiledl\v Saudi Jdrackns SAVOUE DOLLARRS O N 45tHEARING AIhD BATTERIE YEAS FOR ARGOSR Y •I AUDINNA • BUSIAUTHORIZED * BERNAFON N • NATURA UNTIL YOU TRY PHONAK AtJDIO-ZGOM HEARING AID FOR 30 DAYS FREE. 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Inc.•P«V V S5.9-i * I 11. to George Iwamnv Hulling Aid C.cjitcts \ With H'if//J v fc"irto i! f liu. for .threeree, oacks ol batteries ami I Coupon Coupon (by' m.iil)' I Model C.I.C., G.M.I.I Coupon ^fJt^OI I I I J 7 receive a 5.L00" cash refund I Class A Circuit * ^70 \ \ | from UveriMd.y •Baiteiv Co. ln.Zinc c Air. J %^PER X Model Canel-GMI Model hill Shell G.M.L IV PACK OF FOUR j j up to 35 1)» I I up 10..35 DBClass-A upto35 l)H-Class-A i:\ecpi B.T.L Pribram'fi- pii;it.il [Cell #230 Wl) 45 12 t>615 I I I \|>i'iC- so[ •••• ZING AIR CELLS 1 I • | • lApirl-\p;u'wS-6-Mo > S-6-M99 . I. 'I ^, ,iX')"\|iiu' v S-I'I-V > J . | NoI'll)** S V*' -fitt • IAJIJU'IA1HUV »s-0-v8(>-^w^ II •• * N'"^ ^' fcw mm m <*•* ••*•. ^^ * I I L^' «M H^ im* '^ mm mt* *** ^M mm *m. mm* mm* «J •' mm mm H* "«f ••*« **• v^1* 9J OUTSTANDING SERVICE AND INTEGRITY SINCE 195 " P ^ lEXsTE V ^\^c 'i ROVflL ORK SOUTHGRTE LIUONIR ROCHESTER HILLS | BLOOMFIELD HILLS ERSTPOINTE 5B3B1 lunooiunRD flUE.J t'a838F0HTSTRFKT IB988MIDnUfiEtTRD.| REGfll OFFICE PLHZR • 53 UJEST ZlZfit KEUVR0R0 (248)435-8855 (734)285-5666 (734)261-6388 2494 ROCHESTER RD. • L0NU LRKF R0R0 (»18)772-1788 Tirouhcl Floor (248)853-2268 I (248)723-2888 Grutinil Floor Ground Floor firounrt Floor HBlWi'HiM ***•?* MAis iGrounn J;biid floorH L«u:• u Ground I loot5ii[Miijrair^^: ^ ---X 7^ ^ »'•••» •• ' • ll^.^.^^'*:'»Yr*^^!''J,rw-«'J»'i»»)i»«iP"iy"»»*"^»»*^ C6(WtOF*)(C8SF*) 7%e Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 TRAVEL BY OAROI;GIES" ; .more than opera and art; to-, toric Plaza. ,•', bedrooms, starting at $179,000/ SPECIAL WRITER >'• please this Odd Couple; Back to :. Outside, we brush by a silver- Carol, with heavy sigh: OK, our story. .;" and-turquoiso parade of Native let's go with ^pueblp-insnirediv ; Dayl .'-'v: •'.*•' '{'•;' Assuming rejection of the American nigs, jewelry and About 10 miles and several staircase ideaj I gather up my crafts displayed in front of the switchbacks later, the;; scruffy Up at dawn, I sliuflle through Palace of Governors. the moiintain of brochure^ on guidebooks and head over to the greenery hiornhs into/spyen- Loretto Chapel alone, armed "Too touristy," she says; . story pines arid occasional aspen^ ; my bed in the Hot elf Loretto. And so we're off to find the Mo's hiking gear is a black; '•• There are 250 attraction^ in with my. camera and audio walking tour headphones • real thing - the flea market in designer halter, a bit-sparce for '•• Santa Fe, and in the next four the Pueblo of Tesuque about the 10-degree drop in tempera !. days J want to see every one of Legend has it that in 1873, when the choir loft was built, seven miles.north, next to the ture - but always fashionable.. .' them, My 24-year-old daughter, Santa Fe Opera. About 200 ven The Borego Trail, canopied by. ; Maureen, still under the covers, there was a! slight ^oversight - no staircase. dors in dusty stalls, with every monster pines, drops quickly to a ; wants to sleep - and then go conceivable art form, basket and The nuns prayed and myste frisky stream arid heads straight •shopping. ' bauble. Maureen negotiates a back up again. I chirp through the day's riously, an old carpenter arrived classic silver Hopi ring. I get an on a donkey with a handsaw Over three hours later, at an • itinerary, whiqh happens to exquisite 50-year-old Navajo rug, altitude of about 8,000 feet, we 'include a visit to a "Miraculous and hammer. Eight months both at a fraction of the prices return to the car, puffing wildly. .; Staircase" in a chapel right next later, a startling new staircase we saw at the shops in town, Somewhere along our route, the • to our hotel. floated up. to the choir loft. "Only the tpurist,s buy retail," 1-1/4-mile Borego Trail became ; Why, we could do.it before . In 33 steps (the same number she pronounces- | the six-mile Aspen Trail. I scpre .; breakfast. of Christ's years on earth), it Then on to Canyon Road, no points with the Birthday Girl • From under the bedspread makes two complete 360-degiee famous for over 200 shops and for.orienteering. Under pressure, ' she mumbles: "And this stair- turns with no yisible means of galleries, just a 15-minute walk however, she admits to loving I case is supposed to change my support. No one knew where the from our hotel. The artists are the scenery and pure, un-urban :'life-hb\V?s,''•;'••••• wood came from - it was not Native American - and world mountain air. * ; Somehow, Maureen and I had native to New Mexico. Then the wide. Contemporary and tradi ; managed to clear our insane carpenter vanished as strangely tional. A courtyard of bronze life- Later ; schedules - hers in Chicago and as he had appeared. Go. figure. size sculptures of children at It's 10:30 p.m. We are alone in '•'..'• ••''..' -. • .CCHRLSCORRTE -,' mine in. Michigan -to spend the I bought Maureen a postcard play looks eerily like Pompeii the thick, silent darkness. Our Native American arts: Travelers can spend hours in the weekend away for her 24th at the gift shopr-which was larg immortalized in lava. Flowers rented car is groaning up a open markets of Santa Fe. 1 birthday. er than the entire chapel and fill fences, walkways and artsy steep, twisted grade toward the ^ containers everywhere. the perfect place. Walking with Cowboy Margarita. i The question was, where. full of miniature staircase sou mountains. We are in search of venirs. The legend was even We split up to find our person "Ten Thousand Waves."! am the Girl from Ipanema is a sur During our four days, the ; What place could possibly enter- real experience. Horns blow, princess had been buffed and ; tain a (Glen X Big City girl, bom available on video. al treasures. I buy a silver Nava thinking of an episode of the jo bracelet. . waiters appear in doorways to polished, adorned with silver -; to shop and be pampered and From there, on to one of many Twilight Zone and she knows it tourist stops flanking Santa Maureen adopts a yak. That's "No worries, Mom. You're going invite you in, doors magically Hopi ring and became parent to • her hyperactive, tomboy mpth- right. A yak. swing open - the whole environ a step-yak^ The tomboy got sun - er? We settled oh Santa Fe, Fe's famous. Plaza - the oldest to love this place," she promises. public building in America - . At Project Tibet, a courtyard of ment becomes hyper-responsive. burned and mosquito-bitten, but New Mexico. But we would need I did love this place. A true called the Palace of the Gover shops at 403 Canyon Road, it Japanese spa set in the foothills We.pass the famous Coyote Cafe acquired a vegetable-dyed rug nors. The Spanish named the seems you can adopt a whole yak of the Santa Fe National Forest. and end up at 'The Cowgirl Hall and a video of the Miraculous city "La Villa de Santa Fe" (The for $99. Or half-a-yak, or even (The princess is nothing if not of Fame." Far from another Staircase. We called it a some City of the Holy Faith) in 1598, just a head or tail, depending on consistent). museum, it is a feisty old haunt what unusual - but wonderful as part of their grand mission to your budget and body part pref We soak in an ichiban - a pri at the edge of town. We are way weekend in Santa Fe. convert the Americas to Catholi erence. The yaks are used by the vate room with hot tub. We overdressed. cism. (Santa Fe is the oldest nomadic Tibetans for milk, meat* have a late-night massage with We burrow into a back booth blankets and clothing. Carol Gies is vice president for state capital in the United dueling therapists in a double in the open patio and scan the marketing and center planning States.) By donating $99 to Project room that overlooks the nioun- crowd; 1 look down at rather Tibet, you can add your name to for the Taubmah Co. She coordi The Palace of the Governors is tain night. We are dressed in weird assortment of feet that nates international tours and the Yak Plaque in the courtyard matching kimonos and turbans. includes dusty, torn cowboy really a cluster of grand adobe - and support a Tibetan family marketing for the company. She houses built for the string of I smell like cedar and look like boots, large black dog paws, is also on the board of the Travel for one year. I am a bit confused naked, tattooed toes - and Mau Spanish officials that followed. Gloria Swanson. Native lute Industry Association. She writes as to how you pack a yak if you reen's straw designer mules. It now houses more than 17,000 music and howling mountain a column for the Travel section. choose to ship it - but Maureen wind compete with the slather Well, at least mules are west historical objects for tourists to assures me it stays with the behold. I saw 13,412 of them. and slap of Giann and Leena's ern. The booth creaks as we, Tibetan family. Santa Fe shop talented fingers on our tired lean in to read pur dog-eared I made it back to the hotel ping? Done with that. room before noon to find the hiking bodies. menus. The decor is Early CLARIFICATION Birthday Girl asleep, just like Day 3 The Royal One finally, coos, Chipped Paint, trimmed in that cheeky, black-haired baby OK, my turn to please her. Or "Now this is more like it." rusty wagon Svheels. We order a barbecued chick The phone number for the pf 24 years ago. I prod. She was that beg? "Come on. Mo, it's Day 4 West Michigan Tourist Associ groans; "Does rpom service, only a 1-1/4-mile hike." I need a en that looks like it stepped on a ation listed in.Great Escapes deliver cappuccino?*' she groans. nature fix! We vector up Artist's Back at the Hotel Loretto the landmine - but is incredibly in mid-July was wrong. The So much for history. Road in our rent-a-car toward next evening, we're showered delicious. "Sorry the ..band ain't correct numbers are (800) 442- the Santa Fe National Forest; and ready for our farewell din but here yet - I think the boys is 2084 and ($16) 456-8557. They Day2 '•/:":'..•: about 20 minutes out of town, in ner. "Let the Birthday Girl still in there drinkin'," laughs oifer a variety Pf publications '•••••.•• /.\/: } CAROLGE$ It's a glorious, aridday of 73 search of the Borego Trail. pick," she says. We begin our our crusty waitress. We toast and free trip planning.services. Mountain a\n Maureen ••.'• degrees in ;The City of the Holy Along the way, we pass a large stroll through town looking for The Big 24 with a radioactive' i Gies takes in the pine'.-:- Faith. Well, actually, that was rambling adobe structure that is ' scented air and the won- the climate-controlled environ-, typical of the Navajo dwellings ;. droits scerieiy arottiid merit of J. Crew. And Banana dotting the Santa Fe foothills. : Republic, Arid Eddie Baiier ^- "Look Mo,a pueblol"..-;•'. ; .. .'Santa Fe on the Borego sniffed put by our city shopping^ r_^Maureen, with bojjexL^lanc^: "m^iyxm~jtiFt~a\hiock. fronTtmThis- *That .would be a condo. Two 5th Annual €njoy a BotjneeBack Weekend* at Hilton and relax for less. When was the last time you did absolutely nothing? Enjov'ed pam pering that made a few days feef - tike a vacation? A Milton FROM BounoeBock Weekend ^Oj/ August 7 8c S provides eyeryttung you '^/n'ight Sat. & Sun; • 1 0. a.m. - 5 p.rn. •leed to rest and revivo. Plus receive a free Continentai'break- fast or credit towards a full break Outdoor Art Festival at fast (at Hilton Suites you'N receive a NOV! TOWN CENTER fult American breakfast and at 1-275 and 1-96 evening beverage reception). You FREE ADMISStON! can make yoiw BounceBacK Weekend reservations at www.hiKon.com/boun.ceback Downtime, or call your professional travel jult Ub* Ann A\b**i agent, l*8O0^n.TpNS, or one of the Detroit area Hiltons listed. a*otk*\ yitat a\t faltiuall **~ J Mton Garden Inn* PV^outh 240 420 000! $85 'Hilton Grand Rapids Alport 010-9570100 $69 Hi!tof>lnnSouthfie!(l2^-3[)'/-n00S75^95 } (iiton.NorthficId 240 879 2100 $99 •Hiltpn Nov'i 248-3494000 $89 $95 Hilton Suites Auburn)m .248-334<2?22$99 Hulm Suites Detroit Metro Aif)»a 734-720-9200 $79 It happens H!!tOnlo!ctjo21044'7->300S74 . : .'/'7 Hilton Toronto 41G 869-34S6 5155-S195 (Garvin) : Hilton To onto AiifWA 90;> 67 /990() $115 (GarVnlanj 'HiltonWindsor 610 973 5$5!> S129-S139 (Cfvad^nf : : \\*H- ? n-il Vr'i "l ri>>V 11':•'(>!•_/• \? ?,'n" •'-''-' di+fjl'" f.Vfi C'V.vtvC'l'^Vj-fi *--•? ^-!> U-f'VM :,••< ','t-o :-. li'i" v ,[ fijinji-'.aj*' •:«. jM'.vt.i !0 INSIDE: Summer hockey, D2 Outdoors bowling, D& Page iv Section P Brad Emons, Editor 734:953-2123, bernons OJB£ERJ££R_ SPORTS SCENE Davey gets traded Plymouth Salem graduate Tom . Davey. is now property of the Seattle Mariners. The 25:year-old Davey, a 6-foot-7, 230-pound right-handed pitcher; was traded Wednesday from Toronto along with pitcher Steve Sinclair to the Mariners for first baseman David Segui. ': pavey is a former first baseman who helped Salem win the 1991 state Class A baseball championship. He later became a pitcher under the direction of coach Stu Rose at Henry. Ford CbmmunityCollege and was a third-round pick of the Blue Jays. He split time this year between the Blue Jays and Class AAA Syracuse. In 29 appearances with the Blue Jays, Dayeywas. 1-1 with one save and a 4.70 earned run average. At 8TAFT PHOTO BY TOM. HAWLEy Syracuse, he was 1-2 with a 3.48 Uybnia Open Tennis:/* iyas scorching,hoiJfridayxd Sheldon J^rk as ike ERA. .. ;•..;• ;;;.•; _ Dayey has been assigned to AAA junior players took the W Taeoma of the Pacific Coast League shot hack on his heels in a 61, 6- 0 victory over NickRealeio win the where he'll be reunited with Westland Boys i4-and-under titlesM Andrea Holonecky (top photo), 15y John Glenn grad Aaron Scheffer, also captured the Girls 11-and-under crown with a 6-1, 6-0 triumph over a right-handed pitcher who spent 12 Anne Kemp. Complete results, of'the Livonia[f.fyks and Recreation Tour days in the Majors back in June with Seattle. , nament will appear in siihseanient Observer editions. P Another area pitcher in the Seattle system is 6-foot-10 left-hander Ryan Anderson, a former first-round pick who is playing for AA New.Haven in the Eastern League. writes 1st novel Bucks face Soccer Waza . The Mid-Michigan Bucks, 20-2 BY BRAD EMONS currently serves as director of broad prepared for mentally or physically," "You don't have to grow up in Indi overall and 18-1 in the Premier SPORTS WRITER casting, working with the team's TV he said, **The first one you basically see ana to like the story Hoosiers," Vjsn Development League, will face the [email protected] and radio sales and operations areas.. if you can do it. But anybody who Wagoner said. "You make your own Waza All-Stars in a exhibition match Tim Van Wagoner admits he'd proba He also Worked in the Detroit News' comes back and chooses to run another rules when you're a fiction writer." •« begining at 7 p.m. Tuesday at School bly never do a marathon again, but his advertising department and Miller certainly has my admiration." Three other characters also staijd craft Community College. first venture as a novelist certainly Brewing Company's sports marketing The book's protagonist is Joshua out/ "Gram," the grandmother ahd The Bucks, co-owned by Livonia goes the distance, division. . [ Chamberlain, great-great grandson of town librarian; the mischievous, but natives Jiny and pan puggan,- /The Plymouth native, who was once . "In the Long Run," printed by SmiL an acclaimed Civil War hero. : loyal childhood chum "Slip," arid reached the third round of the US, a deadly sho'oterwhen he played high ing Dog Press of Detroit, a -Van Wag The Colonel," a Medal of Honor win Autumn Andrews, the object of H3s Cup before losing to the-Tampa Bay school basketball for oner venture, had a first print of 1,000 ner at Gettysburg, manages to instil desire. .'; "2 Mutiny, 2-1^ of the Major League Soc the Salem High with 300 copies already sold. his own influence, enlightening Josh as "It's magical being on Lake Micfti-. cer. ' •.; ' Rocks, covers a lot ""The famous sports writer Red Smith to the: real reason he's running the gan, summers up.there are the golden The Bucks will host the PDL Cen of ground in his said, "You should sit at a typewriter, race. months," Van. Wagoner said. "I wanted tral Conference championship Friday self-published book tap a vein and let your feelings come "When I visited my grandfather out a small town flavor. There's always and Saturday, Aug. 6-7 at White Pine "In the Long Run." out," Van Wagoner said- '"This story, I east, we usually visited battlegrounds, been a sense of belonging in a smi^ll Middle School Stadium. Van Wagoner believe, remains timeless and could those tours remain vivid recollections," town. $ ' Playoff teams include the Twin intricately weaves a apply to any number of places. Van Wagoner said. "I just started jot "And everybody knew a guy backjn Cities Tornado; (13-1) and the. Sioux variety of interest ''Basically, there are;three major ting down things on a legal pad'and high school like Slip. Then there's tfye City Breeze (10-3), the Bucks and ing subjects, themes — approaching your first eavesdropped a lot. It became an inter elusive art of finding the right woma6" cither the Chicago Seekers (10-4).or including dvil war. marathon, your flashes back to youth esting storyline. During the run, the Whether Van Wagoner decides'lo the Wisconsin Rebels (9-3). history, aiong with and a Civil War relative comes back colors, the flavors and the scenery give fiction writing another try For more information,'call (517) childhood and: fami and hecomes a mentor.: became a good distraction." remains to be seen, hut he already has MMBUCKS.-: ly friends from "There's also the girl next door, the Van Wagoner spent his summers experienced one golden moment: small-town north Tim Van Wagoner In the Long Run women you're always: to be destined near, the resort area of Frankfort. His "The last time I was up north I Titans sign Ch^fger^ ern- Michigan into with.". /.1 '•••; /. ;'• ..;.:•• :--• uncle George Van Wagoner, who dropped by the public library in Benzo- .Livonia Chiirchill discus thrower his ..debut . print, Van Wagoner saysihis book "is a recently passed away at age 70, was a nia and I met a-librarian just like, Guy Diakow, a/ 1999 state; ClassTA •' whichls available on Amaizbnxom or at /veiled autobiograpthy^r '';:/^^77:-77 successful-high school basketball coach_ Grarn," Van Wagoner said; "I dropped qualifier, has:signed an^NCAA Letter the Little Professor/Book Store in Actually; Van Wagoner/began his at Gobies (where he won a. state cham-. off one of myT^ooksand she put it next. downtown Plymouth (cost $12). , bookwriting quest while- doing the 1995 pionship) Allegan and Livonia. Steven':, to'lAStilness at Appomattox." . of Intent in track and field with the r^Van Wag^ner4ira-19?3 SaieTit^radli- University of^>etipit Metey~accot?h" ^M?.r in e_ J?.°-1P % .M § rat h on. j n, W a sM jXg- ^on-./iyhile.piling .up aivimpressive -493.: Of fourser-that made Van Wagoner's - ate who earned a Telec^mmumcatfons wins. ,:. day* placing'*In the Long Run," next'te ing to UDM coach Guy Murray.. ' pp degree from Michigan State University ton, D.C. The ideas and storyline began ' Diakow, a second-team All-Observ to percolate during his arduous 26.2- Tim Van Wagoner weaves . a one of America's most-renown Civil in* 1977. He has resided in Milwaukee" ; - \Vaf. authors — Bruce Catton; ;. er selectiori- had: a personal best of the past 15 years.,'.' / :..:^ milXtrek.;:: ':', '---.-:'•'•"•;.'':'•:•'-] .^7/7' "Hoosiers" chapter into the book, plac 157 feet, 10 inches. He also competed • : "My longncf Yvaininjr run init 1ft' ing a small town high school bfl'okotball — •"If I ntvei u i i tu -a null mi buuk I feei in the shot put with.a season-best Van Wagoner joined tne JYiuwauKee miles and going eight miles beyond team against a bigger and more honored just to be placed on the same tossof48-ll'4'•'.- • Brewers Baseball Club in 1989 and that is certainly something I wasn't formidable big city squad. shelf," Van Wagoner. . Area golf divots • Chris Tompkins, a recent gradu* J?ace announcer ate of Westland John Glenn headed to wWy front Eastern Michigan University, won the Power-Bilt Junior Tour stop last , BYBRADEMONS kicking camp last summer in Reno, week at Eagle Crest with a 73. . SPORTS WRITER . • FOOTBALL Nev., run by Ray Polphrey, father, of A total of 82 players competed in [email protected] ccom m .net Cincinnati Bengal punter Doug as his age division. He also Qualified: for Some day SethCarriere would like Peiphrey. just before reporting to Mount Pleas "I had been working with guys at the the Power-Bilt Junior.Tour Tourna-" the chance to be. invited to an NFL ant, he hurt his kicking foot wrestling BY STEVE KOWALSKI ment of Champions event Friday and training camp. camps who svere the punters from Syra STAFF WRITER . '#.; around with a friend, i cuse, USC and Oregon, there was also skSwalski^^oe.hpmecomm.tiet » Saturday at Forest Akers in East - "It would ho kind of neat jiist to have "I had practiced all summer, I was Lansing. .-., - a: opportunity and hang out with those Jeff Banks.from Washington State," just fooling around," hesaid. "I couldn't Carriere said. "JUist being around those ; Gary Lindahl's career as a race- Tompkins has finished;in the top guys," said the 1997 Livonia Stevenson kick until September, 'rhen-1 found out car jniblic address Announcer;; four in four of his five Power-Bilt High graduate, who .will suit up this guys helped tell me I could do it." L: niul didn't have chough"credits from During camp competition against began 17 years ago,by accident, events. fall as a scholarship punter for South> noo class from high school, so I Went to thankfully not the kind that - The final Power-Bill Junior Tour east Missouri State. ...'-• soiiiu of the best collegiate punters on Schoolcraft (Community College) for a the west coast, Carriere won five of six : occurs on the track. . / .. 7^ stop is Wednesday at Pheasant Run Carriere, who played soccer most of semester." '..".•: Lindahl was. covering races': in Canton. his youth and wrestled for Stevenson, competitions.- Carriore's older brother Adam, a -The one I lost I missed my longest every Friday night at the .Spartan •Using a 7-wood, Robert Vargo of played only one year of football as. a 1991 Stevenson grad .who: played on the Speedway in Mason for the Jack-^; senior (1996) for the/Spartans. field goal-(attempt): when it hit the 1 Commerce Township scored his first Spartans' 199rstate Class A champi cfossl)ar," Carriere said. son Citizen Patriot newspaper, ' ace on the 171-yard, No..l2'hole last He wanted to kick, but was inconsis onship.boys soccer ten in > moved to Red The regxdar announce/, Dcnnifiv week at Fox Creek Golf Course in\ tent during his attempts at practice Last December, an assistant froin wood City, Calif, to take '.a job as a Texas Tech came calling and offered a Casteele, was leaving on a three-' Livonia; Vargo shot 42 for nine holes. and he couldn't unseat Tony Dattilio as kindergarten teacher after graduating week' vacation and -volunteered ¾- the team's punter. scholarship,- only to have it rescinded from the University of Michigan. by the head coach Spike Dykes. Lindahl for thej6l>. - ^: V VttofnAn'A $iihi|fhAf1 golf "In practice a lot of times I'd just out- SpJh fhtlnw^d Uffl.hr'nthor to Redwood **l"Wknn»H h»H in lC'T*F "**•*'-**••%/*'&*<•+ "• J* A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ft^iMfclMfttftftflrttfttMifltfltflklltttalttMttltftfMrii pp wmmm mmmmmm D2(LCPW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 • *..''; Talk about going to the limit. - Chris Libett's. sudden-death penalty shot goal and goaltender LanVvy Jardine's sudddn death penalty shot save gave the Lak ers and upset 4-3 Metro Summer Hockey League semifinal playoff victory Wednesday over the il.rst-. place Bulldogs at the Plymouth; Cultural Center, ' The JLakei-S yvill play the upstart Wildcats in a. battle" of third- and fourth-place teams for . the MSHL championship 8 p.m. Sunday at the Cultural Center. Ironically, the Bulldogs-Lak ers' game marked .the lowest • l{T.; number of goals this summer in .STAFF PHOTO BY PAIX Hl.'RSC}iMA,SX the Metro circuit as both teams were tied at the end of regula The victors: Wildcats defejisemanDarrin Silvester . tions-all. (left) congratulates, teammate Vic Decina (right) on a It was 1-1 after one period. 13-7 victory as the Huskies' Ron Pietila skates off. STA)T PHOTO BV PAIL HVRSCHMANN Mike Vigilante scored from He scores: Wildcats forward Vic Decina(right) sneaks the puck past Huskies goal- Eric and Scott Dolesh with 40 into overtime with an assist from for Libett, who beat Bulldogs tender J.J. Weaks in Thursday's Metro Summer Hockey League semifinal seconds left to give the Lakers a his brother Corey with 4:20 goaltender Phil Osaer. 1-0 lead, but Corey Swider remaining. Jardine and Brandon Hothem ; > answered 12 seconds later from . The overtime format consisted split time in goal for the Lakers. X Kevin Swider and Eric Bratcher. of four one-minute extra periods. • WILDCATS 13, HUSKIES 7: Schoolcraft College • Summer Soccer School 1999 The Bulldogs then scored with An attacker from each team .Brent Thomas "(six goals).and Sean for Sesinhers, Intermediate and Advanced flayers • Boys and Girls, Ases 6 -16» Teams Will be trained as a unit. 12:24 left in the second; period, was dropped after one minute, Kass (seven assists) teamed up to four Session* Jtity 1» - 84 • July ••-- lufy Jf • Aajuit fi - 7 • August 9 -1* Kevin Swider fronvBratcher and creating four-on-four, three-on- lead the Wildcats into the MSHL ••- . 900 am - 1;00 prrt, M-f &9.C0am-:VI.-C0snvSet••" ". ; . " -,.- Troy Milam. : ' • three, two-on-two and one-on- championshp game with.-a semifinal Coach Van Dimitriou, Camp Director Soccer School Costs Coech Dirrithou has tedSchoolcrart CcJleSe (0,12 Jwsue tB«i ind regional •cslnncrr end lnttrm«4U(t Htytrs But the Lakers' Brian Jafdine one situations. . playoff' victory over the Huskies cSzyotli in 15 years es head coach. He was named Coach of the Veaf in • !»S per jesskxv WP eachfor mor e thari one rt-triier oTa f&T y , Thursday at the Cultural Center. fcskxiXiilfor 11 of the last 15 years. In 1597 tie WJS rwned MidA«st ' » SMt»^fweoix«offODrrrat{Pv«re35:sJ(r»apj/toSG. e') tied it with 3:22 left in the period : During a three-oh-three, Cojch of the Year *nd was the rumer up for the MsSooat COKK of the Vcv. A 130 rcrt t\ra£>t dtpos'eij rcc?i.-«d pv vt-yi w'tfi it- s.fjai from Matt Frick and Tony Fer- Bratcher was sent off for hook It was 5-5 after two periods Schoolcraft CoHegefifwrjed tjvd in the nation in 1W7 and 1fch in 1993. Mf^,e*h&jt$--t.W •^ I I r, , y||aa^tl|tiiat^,M|aaeata^a^^ T^^^^^^f •**• mmmm wmm^mmmm^^m w^irmmm^mm wwrwmt »i. * ^i 9 m m The Observer & Eccentricf SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 (LCPW)P3 from page Dl Waters PoUutum Control in "It's roy favorite Uw*^ of BY STEVE KOWALSKI and my staff. We'll work hard to Detroit, can be beard every 6r«f WRITER • COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL try to start doing something with . Friday night at toiedo Speed *That just right away [email protected] the program. way A«rf Smturttay night at puxnpfc up tixe erowd," he said, Outside of the W^yne State Hammye gave Simon his start games last year and return "Women's athletics are on an Flat Rock Spe«d*ay. He end* 6very prograaj University mascot, no one in the in college coaching eight seasons seven seniors.. upswing^ A trend is going right "It's i>aaicaJly like haviag with; "Seeeee ya," . school's athletic department has ago, bringing him in as a phrt- Simon replaces Karen Hall now. Some things that have hap y$ur o*d five-hoar radia *I couldn't tell you how assumed a more drastic identity time assistant before promoting who resigned and took another pened in women's sports every show," Mtid iiadiihl, who tea many y'tsil "Seeeee ya'.faack,", change than Bob Simon. him to full-time. Simon coached coaching position at North Car one knows about: The Olympic regtiUr columnist for Marc he said. Ait assistant coach for the for six seasons at Thurston, two olina A & T. Simon said he has. gold the women's'hockey team Time* Hieing News, a region He gets personal sonvetimes V/SU.-men's basketball team the as a varsity assistant and four as retained.one of Hall's assistant just won (at the 1908 Winter. al racing newspaper .pub with the racers whom he last five seasons, Simon was a junior varsity head coach, and coaches, Bryant Hobbs, and is Olympics), the World Cup the lish^ in Kalamazoo. knows well .enough.to', joke recently appointed the school's four years as the head coach of adding former WSU player women's soccer team won. The :'." At each venue h* ventures with ovfc r the. p. A. syste nt.; •. new hnad women's basketball the Southgate Anderson varsity Fawne Allosery to the staff. WNBA (WoomenV National Bas fdQwp to the t^ack*level to "All ugly late'-aiodfll 'drivers coach. before coming ta WSU. WSU is adding men's hockey ketball Association) is getting announce the final rate*i of •get'Lh'-.hne for\ qualifying," he "It makes for a good relation as a varsity sport and there is better and I don't believe all the the nigiit. Ife likes being:, \8aid,-l&\ig\\ijxgy$Uir;he;$$\itr His appointment coincides heard and seen.. with the school's announcement ship," Simon said. "We've talk the athletic program will best players are in the WNBA oft the microphone, fl couldn't worked together for so long now move from NCAA Division II to right JI'O'W. Women in college see .*lt ijaakes-it mare.pe^sotial- say that if I didn't know these that it has changed its nickname : v : from Tartars to Warriors. and can continue to, help each Division I in the next three to a goal past collegiate ball and to IzecL* he said* *Vou're hanging •i^y?^^/''- v,--:^••'•'•"''-;:.-'.; :-y; play professionally, so that out Withi thenij not just a. voice This is Simon's first head other.oiit". It's a great relation-•« -five years, Simon said. Lindahl started attending league can only get better as it in the tower." :•';;.: car races at' age 3 with his coaching job in college. It's also ship that will continue and I'm The change in nicknames was : : excited to be coaching the made more for better name gets more franchises, promoting, • -"Gen tl ferne n, start yoti t ' father; Eugene./. •; :'. • , • the first women's coaching job, at endorsements." any level, for Simon, 36, a gradu women., recognition than anything else, engines" is the niost famous ••"My mom tStella).said to.''.icn'y': ate of Rcdford Thurston. "I've been coaching boys or according to Simon: Simon's family, which includes phrase heard ptit of the niouth dad -Why don't you go have of a race; track P.A., annouric- - l"un with yout- 'acm..' " he He interviewed for a men's men for 18 years. The game is The biggest difference is WSU wife Dohna, daughter Bobbie, : l : not much different. Yon coach it 10, and son Devin, 8, is all for ef. ° r-:'^:':^ }:\-\y^:'-': \{: -. • ' retajUorl. "My next-cjoor neigh- head coaching job within the won't hear anymore "Tartar h6ors used to go .to the track, Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ath the same way, do the same thing Sauce" jokes. the move. I^fidah) has.'-s'orae the fans : ' recognize him by. lie starts we went with' them once find letic Conference a couple seasons you do with men - try to "Tartar was a warrior, so we "My family is excited about it," . niv dad was hooked." .;: back but was passed over for rebound, defend, shoot free went along the same path," Simon said. "My wife just want- ; every racing program out with someone else, throws. Simon said. "It's a real nice logo . ed to make sure I'd be happy." "I got an interview, things •"There's no special potion and we kept the same colors went well, the school chose because it's women. I had a (green and yellow and white)." THE FISHING HOLE someone else and that person is meetingwith the girls, a lot are The WSU women's team has a doing well right now," the Red- looking forward to already get scholarship allotment of 10 per ford Township resident said, ting back to school and getting season and Simon is eager to hit STORE regarding the men's head coach's started. They know me. I've been the recruiting trail, starting with job he pursued. around the gym." the high school season in the CLOSING The WSU men and women The biggest change may be in fall. . share the Mathei Building for tradition. The men have won "My contacts will be different SALE practices and games and some four of the last eight GLIAC but I'm not afraid to get on the l$lO$ S. TELEGRAPH times travel together so Simon championships and the women phone and call people, get in my AT EUREKA • TAYLOR may feel like he never left men's have struggled to play near .500. car and watch a game," Simon HOURS: lO-» MON.-FRI- : coach Ron Hammye's side. The Warriors won only seven said. "Coaches will see me out to-b SAT. CLOSED SUN. \ Endorsed By JOEGAGNON AUTOLAND INC. HEAiiNq, & 4 "The Appliance . Body & Mechanical Repair ' ; Now is .'Mi c«c!ttnt lime10 oil Pyramid Sprinklers jo fnul out hfnvyoir Doctor" tjui «k'hejvc {he jjrcc'n lavvr* ydyvc always win ^ FORD Mm?*®** ©baerirer £$ lEccentric I 1. • -S" WIR i tr.f '.\JF AM 760 NEWSPAPERS • • -7f£#tf- • 7 Melro Detroit Ford De.ilers PR E S E N T ffiU." -K High School * LAUREL MANOR, LIVONIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1% 199911 a.m - 7 p.m. OR E A I c_J ( J H\J H-. I L^.i-vl I i •> NEWSPAPERS -//^< The people you need LAST WEEK'S WINNER ou ? We've received many positive comments about our first two job Fairs and want KRISTEN JOHNS you to experience personally how effective they are. If you've participated in the Faith Christian School past, you've already discovered their value to your recruitment program. Presented We're pleased to offer you this opportunity -to.to/? part of our third fob Fair and save at the tame time! ., AL LONG FORD Our September 29}ob Fair is $675* and includes: • Onegyo/Mj^^^ to Tune in WJR 760 AM each more than 265,000 households, Friday at 7:40 a.m. and hear 'the Athlete of the Week 9 An 8-foot skilled table md chairs (no.booihs, picwe). ' ;". announced on Paul W. Smith's •'morning siiow. • Box lunches for two (2) Staffers (additional lunches available for $12 each). Jo submit y our norninnii 6 n wrihe Vfy'n Suwv!Aihieie of the Week: • Inclusion in all Fair advertising and editorial m The Observer & hcccntnc, k 1 Send us up to one page of information about the athlete's involvement in HomeTown, and Mirror Newspapers. A. I *<$?••/•' sports, coninuinity; aoacipnVic-achievements and any awards he/she has; .received. Include the nanio of the high school and a picture of the athlete. • inclusion on our Web Sites promotion of the fair. ;;v?. Include yonr name and daytinie phone number. • ••• .»<••—w-tn-V-i § Radio promotion on 20 stations. .3.Sehdyournoniihatibn,to:' '.'• '..•" '' '.-^ '.'•''. ••-'' '.'•• 'WdR 760 AM.'••• •-'•'• • An excellent opportunity to meet prospective ^85= --,tjys^--.- •"'.'• .-, v '''•* ' -.21.00 Fisher Building, .Detroit; MI48202 employees. J~^ .1* ' .'•-,• " :• Atkin(ion:AthlotdofthdWo'ck " ••''-.. •••' • •.'•.•'•• • '*.* . '••-,'..•'••• •.•..•.•..••• • • • "•" ' •*•• •.-,'• • ••' : .• or/'.' :'-.••' - ,.. • . "j ';'.;, FAXto:313^75-lt)8B . ' , To resetve your space, or foi more infimitation, TiiQetiitp W|R 760 AM f riday^mimvlng[to hchV thevviiiiiot ftmiouncccl! call734 9S$2070 •~ -s -^-.-' •-^t-s-'-.--'.--^* '*-r\i vi.*"--.-.^.-^- , 'We must receive your payment no later than September 1.199? fcwV «,->/•.. r.iT-'i-: - r^-e.U'-r-''!--'^'-^^'- .V.j^.—_.. • m \m>m.wmm •»•i ,m • • m • w"*w^'WWP^^P^^^*wpw»^w^^^i^^^^^^^^l^WW- , D4(LCPW) 77«? Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1999 .- :J»;;>'.;;L. ;., , ' soccer champs rx* Tourney winners: fke Canton Strikers*an under-12 boys soccer team, captured tfoPbridge Invitational (July l7-i8)withfcur&tmi4w Members of thi'Strikers (frotit row, from left) include SteveMischung,Jaso)iHoudeHi J^nnyCopppidr Corey B Lehahah; (second row/ from left) Brian $teveowvic,Manny^ Chris Howe, Joe Oauci, Chris Jfynth; (barrow, from left) coach I^ulPaldzzo- Id, Kyle Gi&iondf/JeffMorency^ &vinTh6mfan,A Mike Coppola. Not pictiiredis team member Michael Yates, , Now you can enjoy the comfort of a low rate from a company you can depend on—GMAC 6.75%/7.495%flPR CANTON COMMUNITY JUNIOR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION I •'•"• • • i • «. •• •.•Minim • •• .l.i.l'l •••• II II • II • « II .1 I I I HHII I I.I .1 1.1 • ••••^^M— • I 11..111.1^1^.1..11..^ ••••mi. Mortgage. We're backed by GMAC, America's leader in auto financing for more than 80years. 15-Year Fixed Rate White Sox capture best2-of-3 It's no wonder, then, that people put their trust Local Offices in us every day when they're looking to buy or Apply Over The Phone refinance a home. Fast Credit Decisions crown vs. It-was another comeback Using a combination of strong champions, it was the third cot To apply for this great rate, call today. effort. '.. hitting and excellent defense, secutive champiojiship gam After losing the opener of the the White Sox roster included appearance for three players - 1.87Z750.GMflC best two-of-three series* the Sarah Amann, Jessica Bonello, Laura Bruhett, Brook Posler an White Sox came back to win the Stephanie Herman, Emily Rebecca Horste. fg>'A $100,000 15-year loan request with 2«'. tkwi.at &75>i (7.495^ APR) fe"^ with 3 points ($3,000) paid would result iri 180 monthly payments of Canton Community Junior Soft Maletic, Jackie Perino, Christine In 1997 they were part of th. principal and interest of S&S4.91 per month. Tines and insurance a:c extra. The ball Association (ages 11-13) Rovet, Kelli Szcpeanski, Rebecca Yankees team that captured tr. 15-year flvcd interest of 6.75% (7.495«/. APR) is for a limited period of time and World Series with a 17-9 win Woodman, Rachel Sokira, World Series and last year the only applies to now applications received on or before 8/7#9 with loan closing and funding taking pbee by 9/25/99. Applicants must lock-in tbeaehtrtised rate. Terms GM irJ »T.Kii:ir, m-^Joyfr* JrtJ CM TkiUn inJ.Dcjt«r*hip over the Reds in the deciding Colleen Whately, Aletha Sturk, helped the same team win tb rEr^ojeti nt »tv3 tT'f-^* *cf ^' F-tmily Fir»*Prc>£razi and conditions apply a* well as lean foes and charges; Calf for complete details. game July 27 at Plymouth Can Jamie Hutchinson and Shata tournament title. ton High School. Parks-Ellis. In the one-game elimtnatio Troy Saginaw Detroit Taylor Lansing Clarkston Grand Kapids The Reds won the opener at The White Sox, American tournament, featuring 10 team Flint Port Huron- Plymouth Ann Arbor Kalamaioo Lake Orion Clinton Township the Canton Softball Center, 15- League champions, are managed the Braves pulled out a las' 12, but the White Sox evened the by Dan Amann. inning victory over the Cardina series in the next round. For the Reds, National League to cap a strong late-season run. Public Auto Auction Saturn of Ann Arbor Saturn of Lakeside 734-769-3991 810-286-0200 Saturn of Saturn North Fanhington Hills 248-620-8800- 248-473-7220 Saturn pfSouthfield Saturn of Plymouth 100+cars to be sold! 248-354-6001 734-453-7890 Two sales per week • Saturday, 10:00 AM; •SatimilpfS0uthgafeu Saturitpffyoy . • wednesdaY^oo HM >•, 734-246^300 V . -348-643-4350 ':• \% PrpviiP.w Friday: - -:•- 4QAM-4PM . Preview Wednesdays Saturn ef Warren : -10AM-5PM RiQ-979<20nO Auction held at: 618 E. WALTON BLVD. PONTIAC £erohassle, Zero Hatggle. Call for more Info: ? v 1-800/552-1515 5 People like having choices. That's why this lease is designed to be flexible. Whatever you choose, there's very little hassle; ..-.-.-: ~ And that's somethingeyeryorie Wants to avoid. . Payments based on the 1999 Saturn S!. and an M.S.R^of $11,995. Optiotr to purchase at lease-etui for $6,358. . r Gear Dfiv&S 1599 Thirty-nine monthly payments total Hydro Drivo SI 899 $99/montb:[$3,861; $l49hnonth Zerodue at lease signirig, $5,811, Sm/month: $7,176. Primary Includes security deposit. • tending source must approve leaic. 1HE NEW EXPRESS. Mileage charge of S.2Q per mile over- " (Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) 39,000 miles. Lessee is responsible for RELIABLE, DURABLE, exfes^itie wear and use. Payments may be higher in some.states'.-Delivery must y AnttDTUlDlf Here's the amount . so $995 $2,794' be taken from participating retailer due at signing: •.,'.'. mu'1 neededi ,\ tough,-quality mower lint by>S131/99.01999 Sattthi Corporation. Would g.ivc us a Ix-auii'ful cut. Arid my dr,dcr showed me how the Kxprr'ns Here's ichat you pay per Y.A% .iffuid.ihk-Ui (it our family budget. i\*r\HfU fnf (1 .?9.-T?rr>.*j?'? Iciif* $184 $149 $99 It Was delivered ready to mow.*- rSS/VTlRN fO BimpHetty, :-' • • ^ '•-.' • • *. A Different .Kind o/Company. V^ -ri'ik'ii', II' #i ft In ill «/<. < o n A Different Kind of CAT. SAXTONS tvuni'.satut.ti.com GARDEN CENTER INC. Sf}/ VJ AMI; A'!:;>: [• J 1 : L ' f i V ? > : • -4 i , JS "> • .-5-,.: f';, •.'..) ^^^mUmmmmmmmmmt^m^m^mttmmta^ittatm MtfMMiiMMiiii mmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Observer & Eccent.ric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1999 M ua RECREATION & BOWUNG > jD6(LCPW) '•The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, AUGUST 1/1999 pp •iiJTTTT from page Dl **WWW1 WP^*^13? jrjj|n »*i iJSiii ytttwmfjm CAMmMAUM MOClSVCiM^'...... r r?1HWX . Looking for somebody with cumculum 1 need because even order to attend his brother think I can do-bp'tli." S^aidn lief summer condi competition complement thi» camp in a fun, bpi competitive hang time, Mumford eventually tually I want to go to'law school. Ryan's upcoming wedding. Qabel said Carriere is a lesson tioning c«m#* f^r tH* IHy- signed Carriere on the dotted ""Bight now I'm optimistic more "I expect topuntj but they have in perseverance. tuoetfe Canton a«4 fial«« mmm^r,. •'..'. •'•dPIif.'tooire information, call line.;..' '"•'.''''./" 0 than.excited'. I have three years a senior kicker who's a pretty "He's really done it on his high school hockey Wma for ,(7341453-9186, •,.:.•;.; • ,V ."He,(Mumford) is a classy guy, eligibility left." .. "•;".-.' good one "Carriere said. "He had own,1' the Stevenson coach said. students in grades ft-12 for a good family; guy," Carriere said. '. Seth Carriere will report three a 65-yarder (field goal) last year, "You want to see him do well the 1999*2000 season. worn mckwamvawno* They have;thq political.science days late to preseason camp in "But two years from now I because he's such a good kid." The cost it* $46 per caaip The Livonia YMCA; is (checks should ;W macUs accepting registration* for fall ; payable to the Plymouth-Cah- 1999 youth sports programs., ton Hockey Booster iGlub): Teams ar>e available for players should attend thfeir girls and boys in basketball ) school's session, but way (ages 6-12), cost $50 members attend either due to conflicts. or $70 hon-inembers, and sver ; Canton sessions will:be inlihe hockey (ages 5.--13), There are four ways you can reach from 8:30-10 p.m. Stind*y( members $50, non-members This is Doug Furike, the Real Aug. 15 at Arctic Pond and $65/ -:•;.••:•;;.,-•.;•;;; Estate editor of your horrvetown Doug: ; \ 7:30-9:30 p.m. Monday, Auff. Also coming this fall is NFL newspaper. 1. e-mail him.(great!). 16 at the Plymouth "Cultural flag football (ages 6-14). It's his job to keep you 2. FAX him (also great!). •Center. •••.:'••',•: --,^: Teams fill up quickly, so informed every Sunday and. 3. We like regular mail, too, • •', Salem sessions Will be frorti please register early. Thursday about what's : 4. Phone him (if you don't mind voice 7-8:30. p.m Sunday, Aug. ; 15 The;TMCA youth sports happening oh the real estate at;Arctic Pond and &-10t3d philosophy stresaes everyone front. • mail). ; p.m. tuesay, "Aug. 17 .'at the plays, everyone wins. Alt pro Perhaps you have a real estate One way or another, Doug will be ^Cultural Center. gram are character develop glad to hear from you. ;. For more information, call ment initiated. story that would interest our i^0 : newly appointed Salem coach For more information, call readers. Doug would like,to ^Pred Feiler at (734)-451-0924 (734) 261-2161; Ext. 3324 or hear about it. or Canton coach Clan "Abra- 3309. ; , Seriously. :hm at {31¾} 383-2946. RfO HACKER HOOP TOURNEY (WIU HOCKEY TKYOUTt The Bed^Hacker^ 3-bn/3 and NEWSPAPERS : The Plyniouth-Canton 4-oh4 basketball tourriainent .Hockey. Association..; has will be held Aug. 21 at School Mall: 36251 Schoolcraft; Livonia, Ml 4.8150 e-mail: [email protected] expanded its girls hockey pro craft College; • FAX: 734-591-7279 Phone: 734-953-2137 gram; .;;';.': v.- -.'-"' ';,'' Poistmark deadlihe fpr the '<•]. Tryouf s for the hew. girlstournamen t is Aug.,7 with - lS-fand-under team will be 1 ate registration being accept- ; from 4-15:20 p.m .Saturday, ed through Aug. 15. Attention Medicare Recipients: Aug; 7, and 8:30r9;5O plm. ••.'• Pick up registration forms Sunday, Aug: 8 at the Ply- at Schoolcraft College or call mouth Cultural Center; also (734)844-8315 for more irifor- 8-9^20 ^.m. Wedhesdayi Aug«__jnatioii. With 2,200 top doctors 11 at the Yost Ice Arena, in Ann Arbor for those i5 before YOUTH BASEBAU TRYOUTS <=.- <.? Dec. 31; • ;,vj .,^.\'.- South Fanningtbn Baseball and 40 leading hospitals Inc. will have, tryouts for its Tryouts for the girls 12-and- Little Caesars travel; baseball • under team will be from 10- teams on Saturday, Aug. 21. and health centers blanketing 11:80 a.tn. Satiird'ay, Aug. 1¾ Sunday, Aug, 22, will be the and 10:30^0011 Sunday, Aug. makeup date in the event of Southeast Michigan, 15; also 8-9:20 p.mvWednes-^ rain;.-' / .;•". day, Aug. 18 at the Yost Ice Tryouts begin at 10 a.m. .Arenas; •••/:':\'-A'- •,;•', '••:•'" and end at 1 p.m;, we're right where yon are. Tryout skates cost $15.; ,". Tryouts for all ages will; For more information, call take place at Founders Park, Shawn Rowley at (734); 981- Ages 10 and under, will be on If you think M-CARE Senior Plan is 0i20 or Larry-Skonieczny at field No. 4, age 11 on field No. (734)459-0584.- 3, age 12 on field No. 2, age 13 only in Ann Arbor, think again. 6LENN OOU PRACTICE AUtt. 16 on field No. 1 and ages 14 and Westlarid Jjoruj Glerin High 6 oh field-No's , 5. and 6. M-CARE Senior Plan is welcomed by more than boys golf coach IJah Burtka, Travel teams play approxi announced tbat practice mately. 35 to 80 games, 2,200 top doctors, all over Southeast Michigan, and begins at 1:15 p.m.: Monday, including tournaments. Aug. 16 at Fellows Creek in League game s a re u s u ally over 40 leading hospitals and health centers you Canton Tbwnshp.' Monday, Tuesday and Thurs For more information, call day with" tournaments on already know and trust. They include 500 members of Burtkaat (734) 981-1752. \ weekends; ,-;-/ Athletes are usually, experi Michigan Allied Physicians (MAP) and other experienced YOUTH VOUEY1AU CAMP enced ballplayers and have A volleyball camp for advanced skills. doctors affiliated With Oakwood Healthcare System. plagers ages 9-13 will be. from Question may be directed to' .5-^7: p.m. Monday through Geoff Scott, ages 9-10, 478- • Thursday* Aug. f>-'7, at St, 1971; Rick Tuyri, 11, .474-- And now you can get full details right in your own John'Center-ixi Plymouth.,. ; 8895; Jay Cummings; 12, 477-^ 'Players will he. grouped 3523;.Greg Anderson, 13; 477- home, horn one of our enrollment representatives, no aceordihg to skill level:. The 5096; Al Zatkin, *14| 477^4537; cam pwill concentrate on Ken Chesney, 15, .471-3347; obligation. Or attend one of our group inforniational overall development of basic and Mike t)'Cdimeli,:i6, 476- offehsiye and defensive, play. 6178;, V. .-:••••''•,•':-;•;•••:--'..- meetings auhi^Be^u^ and hospitals, are right near you: CORRECTION IN TODAY'S MEDIA PLAY FLYER r- *n Due._ to circumstances beyorid; :oiir control, the release oi. i;narH t- : 7 i ^^•^^^^--^-^^.O^tkwood-Meeli •t BaUim6re's CD ahd Cassette ^Gold As Ice" (advertised "a*s ""AvailfnJTe T- T- August, 3") .has been 'iridefiriitely. delayed.: \Vd aipolagize- for. .any I ( i Oakwppd Hospital - 33155'Annapolis Way I ' I- 1 inconvenience. No Medicme declucdbles *. I I Wayne, MI 18184 I Heritage Center J I Conference Rooms 1 & II 8/13-9:30 AM / 24775 Haig Ave. • Oakwood Hospital and Prescription drug coverage Tayloi:,Ml48180 Medical Center 8/3-9:30 AM AdrayD Oakwood Hbspitat- 181()1 Oakwood \M\c\. Surgical care coverage Scaway Center DearlwJin, MI 18124 •.Lowei" Level 8/23- 1:00PM Conference Room •Oakwood Hospital - Worldwide emergency 5450 Fori St. Ik ycr Center Trenton, MI 48183 coverage ; Med-Staff 8/5-10:00 AM i ('onfcience Room i > i Oakwood Hospital- 135 S. Prospect . i t Virtually no paperwork Annapolis Center Ypsilanti, MI 48198 t Conference Room 1 8/31-9:30 AM i '.« i .j L. Gall Today:' i /ooAAQiA i^r>n 6 ft fv •i A IMM ~4 SENIOR PLAN * No Mionllily pa)inent Ixyond ft ft ^ wmmmmmmm yoiu Medicare Pait B preniiunii The: Cnre That's Right, Where YQU Arc. M-CARK vSentoi rian is a product olM-CARK, a ModicaretChoice Organiyalion that contracts with the Health Care linahcing Adminisltatioli toOlfer a MedicaiefCiioice Plan (Part C). Anyone entitled to Medicare-may apply, including those under age t>5 entitled to Medicare on the basis of Social Security Disability Benefits. With MCARF, Senior Plan you iinist iise plan providci-s. To be eligible you must be entitled to Medicare Part A and lx* enrolled in Medicare Pait.B>\ou uinslalso live iii Macomb, ()aklavHl.AV.tynevC.enesee, Livingston or Washtenaw counties, and .not be receiving Medicare benefits for end-stage renal disease. The heai ihg impaired can call M CARF.'s TIM) at (800) h 10 3777. 07 07«.)-SM to+m^'trW^e* > •'\. ».' I AA ^t^^^tm^^mm^miH i'OiVja,-vJ bronn'hjlf, L-A ktst'^-g l.-c-gs. Lco»,5-vj - "Mttl I HIS MANr '•.»47711.;- • ••_ •_ j r .-•• • "LADYINWAJTWCT*" •-•••• raA fclP»5Ss^aLTR: ©4954. __^ 1 w*hva-*.ir^e:e:ts. sec^su^.ve.-y Ir-i nc« easv.bul VM "••-I"• 'S3 S.W. r - Cour.fy. ©43'23 ' ' '• ' . "'. ' "LErS 00 LUNCH ' "™ lor pr-jvssse.fl'er tyoric tiM l&±jr<3 'jA.-CawKI crtj^e ft-t.h.aggress.' ^ - • • EKOTlC A>iO iDUCATEO '• '. B«a Jt-'ul BCPF, 47. n-Ahojiiy