lomeTbwn COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK Ulestlani) (Dbserwr Your hometown newspaper serving Westland for 36 years aW ^aw Sunday, June 18, 2000 hometownnewspapers.net 75C Volume 36 Number 5 Wastlang, MteNoan OeOOo HomeTown Communicator* Natwof«4t Glad you're my dad Victim feared for life • In emotional testimony Thursday, a woman described a brutal assault in Westland. Charges include attempted murder.
BY DAHHELL CLEM 8TAWWWITO dcIea>Ao«JtoiB««oiUBUiet Raped, beaten and crawling on soggy ground in a dark, wooded area of West- land, a 48-year-old woman feared she was going to be killed when her attack er got into his pickup truck and started aurr Pacma n ft* MA*UY the engine. THE WEEK "To myself I said, 'He's going to run Thanksl Above, Valerie over me with his truck/ "the victim Poma, 2% of Westland testified Thursday. "I thought he was holds the picture frame she going to kill me because of the blows f^Wmmmg^Lwdf made for her dad, David, and the strikes and the way he was' for Father's Day at the beating me. I thought, This is it.'" Westland library this past Instead, she said, her attacker drove off after he forced her to perform oral MONDAY week. With Valerie in the sex, raped her inside his truck, and photo when she was a baby beat and kicked her so brutally that, is older sister Melissa. At she still winced in pain Thursday from City Hall: The Westland right, Darcy Vines, 5, of broken vertebrae and ribs she suffered City Council will meet 7 Westland works on the pic May 29. p.m. in council chambers The man she accuses is 42-year-old ture frame she made for her Brian Hurst of Westland, and her testi of Westland City Hall, dad, Chuck Vines. mony convinced 18th District Judge C. Ford near Carlson. There Charles Bokos to order Hurst to stand trial for assault with intent to murder^ will be a 6:30 p.m. study kidnapping and two counts of first- session on,miscellaneous degree criminal sexual conduct. Wayne Road reconstruc Hurst, jailed on a $500,000 cash bond, could face life in prison if convict tion contracts. The study ed of raping and trying to kill the session is open to the pub- woman about 1 a.m. May 29 in a wood ed area near Harrison and Powers, on tho ^itv'a anntVipattt wide. ~ Plea** M*> VICTM, AS THURSDAY Prosecutor forum: The five NewOpen s Act worries surface candidates for Wayne County prosecutor will BY DARRELL CLEM will file suit and seek unspecified dam twice, that's all. There was, therefore, registered voters and turned them over »r AFT WRITER ages and costs. no violation of any law by any member to City Clerk Joann Seaberg, seeking a debate the issues 7:30-10 dciciaA(>eJioaaecoiiuii*net Caldwell, president of UAW Local of the council." ballot proposal to amend the city char p.mi Thursday at Livo A local attorney haa leveled new alle 845, is involved in a recall effort The latest controversy followed earli ter and let residents start electing their nia's Civic Center gations of Open Meeting Act violations against Councilwoman Sharon Scott er allegations that Cox and council col own clerk. agaiuBi tiie We&tland City Council, over the Jan 18 firing of former Citv leagues Charles Trav" Griffin, David Council members have hired a spe Library, The forumJs co- claiming elected officials broke the law Clerk Patricia Gihhons. James and Sharon Scott violated the cial counsel to determine whether, sponsored by The Observ by ending a June 5 meeting and deny Dickson accused the seven-member Open Meetings Act by privately decid under the Home Rules Act of Michigan, er Nprwznniters and. The ing some citizens their right to speak. council of violating its own policies and ing to fire Gibbons before she officially such a petition drive is a legally appro -•.-•--* -,1- - -x Attorney Lyie Diukauu ua» threat the Michigan Open Meeting A** Hy Inat her job Jan. 18. priate way for making the clerk's job ened to file a lawsuit on behalf of resi closing the June 5 meeting and strip An investigation by the Wayne Coun an elected position. Northville Record; Time dent Roger Caldwell unless the council ping citizens of their right to speak, ty Prosecutor's Office found no wrong Dickson has threatened legal action Warner; and the Commu issues a public apology and agrees to even though they had waited for hours. doing by the council majority. if any city official tries to "halt, impede, nity Democratic Club. abide by rules allowing citizen com Council President David Cox rejected In another threat, Dickson said in void, suspend or otherwise delay the ments. the allegations. his letter that Caldwell also will seek process of placing this initiative before In a letter to council members, Dick "First, I do not recall anyone being legal action if city leaders try to block a voters ..." son demanded an apology at the begin denied the right to address the coun citizens drive to make the city clerk's Cox defended the council's decision to INDEX ning of Monday's 7 p.m. meeting at cil," he said. "I just remember two peo position an elected post. hire an attorney. City Hall. Otherwise, he said, Caldwell ple being denied the right to speak Citizens collected £,197 signatures of Apartments/17 Malls/C6 Please see SURFACf, A6 Arts/Ci Mov4es/C4 Automotive/H6 New Homes/El Class Ified/EAH 0bituarles/A2 Classified Real Estate/El er gas prices lndex/E4. Service Guide/HS Crossword Sports/Bl BY Jum BROWN one another." those for police work and public ser *AU I know is it's killing us," he said. Puzzle/E6 Taste/W 8TAF* wftrra Another commuter paying more than vices, are a factor, too. "We're going to be in trouble this year." Jobs/02 Travei/C» jbrown*o*Jho*«coiMLAet $2 per gallon at the pump is Greg "I'm sure it's beginning to have some Dittmar said the city would "be what of an impact,'* said Mayor Robert $l0,0O0-$lft,000over budget for the fis Local folks aren't necessarily fuming Baracy, Wayne-Westland school super : about gaB prices, but they'd like an intendent. Baracy's concerned not only Thomas. The city gets a volume dis cal year ending this June on gas. H*'d lliinif'i'wn Ib^iiii'd- explanation for the sudden hike. about what he pays, but also about the count on gas and pays no taxas on fuel, like some relief. school district feeling the pinch. . but the pinch is still being felt. "For myself, too. I've got a gas guz "I think that we the people deserve zler," he said of his Ford truck. an explanation," said De'Adra The district's fiscal year starts July "It's still going to have an effect on WOKK! us." Some reports have indicated people Dawkins, administrative assistant for 1, and some $150,000 has been budget are putting off new car purchases due the Weatland Chamber of Commerce. ed for gasoline. Wayne-Westland's Thomas recalled gas for the city being as cheap as 45 cents a gallon in to high gas prices, but Tom North of "Iran a garage sale ad Dawkins has a three-minute drive to spent some $50,000 more on gas than North Bros. Ford hasn't noticed that. what was budgeted this past year. the early 1990s, when he was first and had great success with work, but her commutes to Eastern mayor. The mayor, who buys diesel "We haven't seen any impact yat," it, so I'm placing another Michigan University in Ypsilanti, The district's 86 buses cover more fuel at Meijer in Westland for his said North, vice president of the deal ad with the O&E. I'm very where she's a student, are 30 minutes .than 2 million miles a year. Baracy motor home, noted those prices have ership on Ford Road in Westland. Tbe Happy with the previous each way and drain her gas tank. said, and the schools have some other gone up as well. impact will hit, however, if high gas She complaint to friends and others vehicles as well. Colleague Richard Dittmar, public prices continue through the end of the response' year, he said. —ti.H, about the prices. "We all complain to Westland city vehicles, including services director for Westland. agreed. Livonia FM-.vt* \onr *id tod.iv! MEAP resu
BTJULBBHOWN work with students is needed to guar trict went from 39,9 to 65.fi. clotm to the local curriculum is being aligned with STAffWimft antee learning'* taking place. state number of 67.8. the state framework on which the ftJMt "Overall, we've seen some real "These compare favorably to the MF.AP is based This past February, local fifth- and improvement," said Sam Barresi. assis state increases,-* said Barresi. who Superintendent Greg Baracy is alao eifhth-graden took the Michigan Edu tant superintendent for instruction for noted state satisfactory score** were up pleased with the latest results, H* cational Assessment test in science, the Wayne-Westland district. this year, too, noted fifth-grade and eighth-grade sci writing and social studies. District edu For example, the district's satisfacto In eighth-grade writing, the district ence improvements, along with other caton have received those results and ry percentage in fifth-grade science went from.60.1 last year to 70.3 thin areas which sh«wed increas*>s. are generally piaaaad. went from 24.4 in 1999 to 31.8 this year, surpassing the state's number of All areas te«U*d showed some district Thay caution, howarsr, that farther yaar. Fifth-grade writing for the dis 668 for 2000 Barresi noted that the N«aa« aw aatATA* Fo piMce a classified ad: 734-591-0900 Newsroom: 734-953*2104 Home Delivery: 734-591-0500 The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 (W)A2 ^Tfaa^'' 7 OBITUARIES V* MJUIY wwaot WimtUM M. VINCENT A funeral Mass for Marie Stacherski, 73, of Services for Mary Dolgos; 90, of Westiand Services for Gertrude Vincent, 77, of West- Westlaad will be 10 a.m. Monday, June 19, were June 15 in John N. Santeiu, & Son land were June 17 in L.J. Griffin Funeral otflanft (Bbsttvtt in St. Mel Catholic Church with burial at Funeral Home with burial at St. Hedwig Home with entombment at Cadillac Memori Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Visitation is noon Cemetery, Dearborn Heights. Officiating was al Gardens, West! Officiating was the R«v. to 9 p.m. today, June 18, in L.J. Griffin Deacon John Marku from St. Christopher 44Mfll<< Roy Forsyth- Funeral Home, 7707 Middlebelt, Westiand. Catholic Church. Mrs. Vincent was born Nov. 6,1922, in A Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. this Mrs. Dolgos was born Sept- 19, 1909, in Detroit and died June 13 in Royal Oal She Susan Ro«lek, evening. Monesson, Pa., and died June 12 in West- worked in assembly for computer products. Mrs. Stacherski was born Feb; 22, 1927, in Publisher land. She was a sales clerk. Surviving are her son, Donald (Caroline); Detroit and died June 14 in Southfield. She Surviving are one brother, granddaughter (734) 953-2100 daughter, JoAnn (Pat) Frankland; five srosiek&oe. homecomm.net worked the assembly line for an automotive Heide Witt of Garden City; several grand grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. company. children and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Vincent was preceded in death by her Surviving are her husband, Walter; son, Mrs. Dolgos was preceded in death by her Cheater (Jane); daughters, Denise Johnson husband, Michael. husband, Alex. and Gwenn; and sisters, Audrey Myers (Ten- BEECHER E. DUKE nison) and Bernadien (Bob)'Barthlow-Pul- PATWCU A. FOWY man. Services for Patricia Perry, 60, of Westiand Services for Beecher Duke, 95, of Farming- Hugh Gallagher, were June 15 in St. Michael Catholic Church ton Hills were June 12 in Uht Funeral Home Managing Editor HEMY M. SUIZtft with burial at St. Hedwig Cemetery, Dear with burial at Parkview Memorial Cemetery (734) 953-2149 Services for Henry Sutzer, 83, of Westiand born Heights, Officiating was the Rev. Alber in Livonia. Officiating was the Rev, Robert hgallagher® were June 15 in Uht Funeral Home with to Bondy. McDonald. oe.homecomm.net : burial at Glenwood Cemetery, Wayne. Offici Mrs. Perry was born April 27, 1940, in Mr. Duke was born Sept. 22, 1904, and ating was the Rev. Arthur Mack. Detroit and died June 12 in Garden City. died June 6 in Farmington Hills. He was a Mr. Sutzer was born March 21, 1917, and She was a secretary. . chef in a hospital. Julie Brown died June 11 at home. He was a production Surviving are her husband, Charles; sons, Surviving are his sons, Glen (Linda) Duke Edit coordinator. John (Kathy) Colley,and David (Joan) Col- and Owen (Judy) Duke; daughter, Virginia (734) 953-2126 Surviving are his wife, Grace; sons, Craig ley; daughter, Barbara (Kris) Catton; father, (Edward) Joseph; eight grandchildren and jbrown& (Eugenia) of Livonia, Bruce (Gertrude) and Anthony Adamowicz; brothel's, Arthur, 12 great-grandchildren. oe.homecomm.net Dean (Cynthia); sister, Frances Wheatley; Anthony and Joseph; sisters, Judy Anderson Mr. Duke was preceded in death by his and two grandsons, Timothy and Michael. and Susan Rees; and 10 grandchildren. wife, Flodia. ' Mr. Sutzer was preceded in death by his Mrs. Perry was preceded in death by her Memorials may be made to Disabled brothers, James Sutzer and Kenneth Sutzer. mother, Eleanore Adamowicz, American Veterans or the American Heart Memorials may be made to Michigan Memorials may bemade to St, Jude Chil Association. Darrell Clem, Humane Society or Hospice of Michigan. dren's Research Hospital. Reporter Arrangements were made by John N. San (734) 953-2110 teiu & Son Funeral Home, ELVERAI.BAUARD dc!em@ E. MAUREEN LYP Services for Elvera Ballard, 73, of Westiand oe.homecomm.net Services for Maureen Lyp, 74, of Livonia were June 17 in Sts. Peter & Paul Church were June 15 in St. Richard Catholic KEITH P. WOOLUM with burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Church,.Westiand, with burial at Holy Services for former Westiand resident Keith Southfield. Officiating was the Rev. Dennis Brad Emons, Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Officiating Woolum, 36, of Antrim, Mich., were June. 15 Theroux from St. Edith Church. ' was the Rev. Terence Treppa. in First United Methodist Church. Officiat- . Sports Editor Mrs. Ballard was born Nov. 12, 1926, in (734) 953-2123 Mrs. Lyp was born Nov. 12, 1925, in ing was the Rev. Carolin Spragg. bemons® Detroit, and died June 12 in Pittsfield Town Mr. Woolum was born Aug. 7, 1963, and Sioux Falls, S.D., and died June 13 in Livo oe.homecomm.net ship. She was a homemaker. died June 10. He was an administrator. He nia. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her sons, Glenn (Suzanne) was a. 1981 graduate of John Glenn High Surviving are her" husband, Joseph; son, Szoff, Gary (Theresa) Lyp and John Jr. School. Gary (Fay); daughters, Barbara (Gerald) (Marcy) Lyp of Weatland; and 12 grandchil Surviving are his wife, Marie; son, Kemp, Karen (Douglas) Gendron and Melis Tom Hawley, dren. Andrew; parents, Donald and Alice; brother, sa; brother, Ivan Almquist; eight grandchil hotographer Mrs. Lyp was preceded in death by her Scott Woolum; and sisters, Stacia (Clark) dren and four great-grandchildren. 734)953-2132* husband, John. Hill and Kim Woolum. Mrs. Ballard was preceded in death by her thawtey® Memorials maybe made to Multiple Scle Memorials may be made to the Keith brother, Doyle Almquist, and sister, Alva oe.homecomm.net rosis Society or Arbor Hospice. Woolum Memorial Fund. Almquist. Arrangements were made by John N. San* Arrangements were made by Uht Funeral Arrangements were made by L.J. Griffin teiu & Son Funeral Home. Home. Funeral Home. Bryan Mitchell, Photogra (734) 953-2132 -bmitcheli® oe.homecomm.net
hy Benson, Representative 34).953-2174 kbenson@ ve.iHJitieiyOtiinuivl
Kim Mortson, Community Ufa Editor (734) 953-2131 hmorison@ oe.homecomm.net
Heidi Hamlll, Home Delivery Manager (734)955-3144
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BYJUUE BROWN • Moore thanked the STAKF WRITER current and past [email protected] board members. Wayne-Westland school board members Tuesday approved a 2000-01 budget WI thank you for your leader with'revenue of $100,210,000, ship and support,? said Baracy, School dayt: Students stand for the Pledge of Alle expenditures of $105,753,014 whose comments' were echoed giance for the last time at Jqhnsdn. and a : fund balance... of by Moore's board colleagues. $5,439,475. Moore thanked the current and That balance is diminishing- past board members. without legislative help from "It's; been an honor to work Lansing, said • Mathew ; With all of you," she said, also McCusker, school board vice thanking school staff and. her president, during Tuesday's family. BY LARRY O'CONNOR Karen Zyczynski taught kinder meeting/It's important to.look STAJFTWRTTEH in other business: . • garten for 18 years at Johnson. at the budgetary impact of-new loconnor©oe.homeconumiet • The board approved the She joined other former teachers programs, he said. • high school parenting/life skills Students, parents and staff at the ceremony. Superintendent Greg Baracy curriculum and textbook pur said goodbye to a building, but She affectionately recalled noted there are aeveral ver chase. •' .•.;•••• not a school Thursday, joining parents arid staff in sions of the school aid bill, one • The board honored Va.n- Next fall, Johnson Elementary planting 15 to 20 trees around for the Michigan House, one for denberg Elementary School is moving into the former Lowell the school building. the Senate and the governor's. students', who gave a presenta Middle School on Hix Road "Johnson school is a prime "We do not know yet," Baracy tion on their work to clean up south of Joy. The 41,000-square- example of public education at said of available funds. the Rouge River, foot school house built in 1960 its best," Zyczynski said. "It's "That's ludicrous, yet we're • Board members honored will be leased to Bedford Union truly a very supportive school expected to do that. Wc still do the winners of the Wayne-Oak Schools for an adolescent day community and a very dedicated not know what our funding land School Bus Roadeo, in treatment center, '• staff" level is going to be from the which school bus drivers com Thursday's ceremony marked A former principal believes state." ST AFT PHOTOS BY EliZABBTH CAWiEGIC pete. The winning team nofonly remembering the endur Johnson school has one of the Wayne-Westland is seeking includes Darla Applebee, Mau Good times: Principal Andrea Oquist helps third-grad ing structure on Ann Arbor Trail most enthusiastic and support legislative relief from post-Pro reen Boettcher, Sue Byrcm, er Christina Mancini adjust the microphone during the but fond memories it contained. ive communities around. Don posal A. setbacks, he said, Paula Kozlowski", . Nancy favorite memories presentation.' Principal Andrea Oquist Harris preceded Oquist as prin adding the legislation has been Samkowiak and captain Lois spoke, as did noon, monitors cipal. passed by the House and Sen Thayer. Byrom took a second, Mary Rokisak and Mary Bloedeh "I really have a lot of fond ate and sent to a conference Kozlowski a third in individual Here I come: The future of Rokisak's two grown children memories of Johnson," said Har committee to work out the dif competition. Lowell Middle School, attended Johnson Elementary, ris, who served as. building' ferences. B The board lauded the Paul Scalici, 4, watches Students rattled off a litany of administrator from 1988-94. "t The district is'losing some .$8 Wayne Memorial High School the closing ceremonies at tug-of-wars, talent shows, ice had some feelings of closure million to $9 million a year, the Bionic Zebras. Teacher Scott cream socials and Halloween because it was something I had a superintendent said, adding he Simons introduced the stu Johnson Elementary: parties of favorite recollections. parting and others hope for relief soon. dents, 'who demonstrated their Paul will'"start kinder "I remember the fire drill and A Livonia school board trustee The board approved layoffs robotics work in the board garten at Lowell in one we had to stay outside for ah echoed that message during the for five teachers' union mem room. . .:' year: hour. We. had to use the bath ceremony, which culminated bers at Tuesday's meeting, "He's put in countless hours rooms at Churchill,' said third- with two safety patrol members being told at least some will be With this group" and in the grader Matthew Kowalis. taking down the flag and pre called back. classroom, said Principal Don The smattering of giggles senting it to the principal. The On a brighter note, the board Chastain. The group is spon turned to a chorus of "ahhs" with flag will follow the children to wished outgoing President sored by Ford Motor Co. his next favorite moment. . the new location. "In a situation like this, it's Robin Moore, who is stepping • •Board members'heard "I remember when (kinder important to remember that down, well. Baracy praised her from a number of supporters of garten teacher) Mrs. (Janice* even though Johnson is closing for work on restructuring cur the.(.Jermari program at Wayne Skibinski named her son this morning, it's not closing at riculum, supporting the pur Memorial High School. They Matthew," Kowalis said. all," Trustee Daniel Lessard chase of new textbooks and are concerned about the Staff members had their own said. "The bu'ildir.,T v.'il! b*- differ other materials, and advocat teacner being assigned to teach : niernut its. ent. That's the only thing that ing bond construction work and music classes during part of Prior to becoming Livonia will change." student achievement efforts. the school.day. Education Association president. it flocks together and discusses bird doo-doo woes
"The.more of them that get l>t IS/YIVIl*.*.!*, ^1^1,.1. STAFF WRITER • GOVERNMENT fed, the more there are ...," he [email protected] said; • • '.Westland city leaders are The ordinance wouldn't be control olhcer.s authority to tick aimed -it re<>dont-; who have1 ready, to sing a swtui ftoji^ aimed et people for violations. at pigeons, gulhs, doves, ducks bird-feeders that don't create a "The waterfowl and. the nuisance. and geese. pigeons do a tremendous amount 4 A newly'proposed ordinance '"'The.problem. Mc'Connelf said, of'damage to the. Rouge River," .is when feeding leads to roosting would slap people with $500 •Cox s;tid." fines .and possibly 90 days in jail, and lingering arid; .ultimately, Colleague Richard LeBlahc for feeding their feathered •potential cont-aniination. has nut iced a problem with drop-, friends. .'"We don't Waul lo :iliip.-people •pings around Friendship Pond in Call rock star Prince, or-The from having bird-feeders," City Central City Park. Artist Formerly Know As.-This Attorney, Angela Plakas said., "It is disgusting," he said, is what it sounds like "When • The ordinance also wouldn't, Many people 'ignore no-feeding Doves Cry." ,, apply to residents who have pet signs, .so city leaders may adopt Seriously, though, city officials .pigeons and doves kept at- all new rules calling for fines and may prohibit all feeding of times in cages or pigeon leits. possible jail time. pigeons, gulls. waterfowl and Rather. Plakas said, the ordi • Councilman Clean Anderson •dove*.on private and public prop-' nance would lie aimed at situa said he has witnessed a huge - frty, •', ... tions cre'aiing a "real nuisance. growth -in'the city's pigeon popu They're concerned that doo-doo Plakas'holed another reason lation during the last five to has become a contamination for tii seen raying the bcdine ol seven years. problem for park grounds, walk ••.pigeuns, in particular. He said ing paths, ponds, the Rouge " It's unbelievable, the they carry lice. River even for some nriv;t.te pigeons." he said. It wasn't clear last svoek when residences. Assistant City Attorney Mark the seven-member city council "It's an environmental issue," McConnel! said citizens, under will sole on the proposed'ordi Councilman David Cox said last the ordinance,- could notify ani nance.. . week during a study session. mal control officers if they see Howev i r. city leaders art: hop Council members are consider neighbors feeding pigeons, doves, ing I hat residents VM'ip.'r lonr-ider ing an ordinance giving animal gullf. and waterfowl. it. a b'nlibrained idea • ACHIEVERS Cornvvell Pool &. Tatio carries Local students ha\e graduated ttoin Spring He is a'varsity goiter, vnr-atv tennis team mee-p.-r . Arbor College near Jackson. Dianne Socles of National-Honor Society member, n in otbei activi ' ttie nation s most eiegant r WVstinnd earned a bachelor's degree in 'manage ties and carries a M > grade point .ner.ii.a . br'andi and models of outdoor ment of health senates She gradual! magna cum Richard derm Fletcher has earned the i.i.•!•.]• o> ike Winston. Homecrest, Hatterav liHNie, William Miller oi Wayne earned a bachelor's membership in the Coldm Ke\ Xain-na.! If m ; Wo^xiward wrought iron, Lloyd Flanders degree us management and organizational develop Society at Faistern Machie.rn l'niver lie is employed at Westjapd Cenvate-ri ; t iVn wicker w*d aluminum and more! ment. lor as a rook.'and works 12- to 14 bou' da\* 1,.m 1 Rebecca Ann Thomas and Knstv \< M'Ar.nnn/.io da\> a week, to sup|>orf. hi * !"anid\ ,c-!' •••itbt ^Cid- ANN ARBOR of Westland recently graduated with diploma- m ait.eiidmg Y M I' lull tnrie the culinary arts training program 1mm the Win Fletcher i* working toward a d> iac<; ,;t -ec 3500 Tontiac Trail gai'i Depart merit of Career Development. Mulr.gau on ? Lottery winner The Great Antique Hunt helps win war on cancer The Discovery Shop of Livonia • Proceeds from store through the American Cancer Will host "The Great Antique Society. Hunt" Saturday, June 24, to ben revenues benefit, The $5 admission fee efit the American Cancer Soci research, education (cash/check) includes two ety. and support services appraisals, silent auction, live * Working together with for cancer patients and entertainment {juggler, singers) Brighton Gardens Assisted Liv, and light refreshments (hot dogs, ing*by Marriott and Knights- their families through ice cream, beverages). The event bridge- Antique Mall of the American Cancer runs from 1-4 p»m. with Northville, participants will Society. appraisal registration from 1-3 have an opportunity to have two p.m. You can also choose to items appraised by local antique . donate the items you have experts from Knightsbridge. appealing. appraised to the Discovery Shop; Individuals.will-also.be/on All. proceeds from the event Both the Dearborn and Ply hand to teach people how to care will benefit the American Cancer mouth Historical Museums will for'their antiques and a videog- Society's Livonia Discovery have display tables set up from rapher will be demonstrating Shop; The retail store receives their collections. how to make a "video scrapbook" donations of merchandise and - The Great Antique Hunt will of the antiques in-your collection. personal property from estates, be held at Brighton Gardens by The four-hour event is expect individuals and retailers. Run Marriott (15870 Haggerty) of ed to attract a large crowd based completely by volunteers the on the popularity of PBS's store sqrts, prices, tags, displays Plymouth. On-site parking is limited. A shuttle from Knights Lucky: Judith Harden of Westland recently won $100,000 in the Michigan Lot "Antiques Roadshow." Attendees and sells clothing and household are invited to bring antiques and items in a boutique-like atmos bridge Antique mall will be pro tery "Casino Nights" instant ticket game. The retiree bought the ticket at Scot- collectibles to "The Great phere unlike most thrift shops. vided. Gifts will be given for pre- ty's Discount Department Store in Westland. Harden is unsure what she will do Antique Hunt" for free verbal Proceeds raised from store revr eyent phone registration. Call with her winnings. She considers the money a "nest egg." appraisals. This is your opportu enue benefit research, education 1734) 420-7917 for more informa nity to learn if your treasures, and support services for cancer tion. are more than just aesthetically. patients and their families This is a nonsmoking event. GRAND OPENING WEEK! - Monday, June 19th Man through ingCarpetSi Saturday, June 24th ...and You're Invited? UmcAtimg DcM £ AAote! has ties to Formerly Tasty Tray Wed.> June 21st • at Noon A Westland man arrested drawal slip. The note asked for 204 Wayne Road at Chtrry Hill * Westland Kashinji; Style, Cnlur. 'An-Idea Center thai Thursday by Redford Township money, said he had a gun.and . pcrsrinal.lv guidesM>U through the wnrhi oT Open M+F 9-6; Sat 9-5; CLOSED SUNDAY officers is suspected in several warned the teller not to trigger , , ; 1 , w 4 ""•••" ••' :>^;:'---. ;':;:' .^afilT:iCT r^.i*'j'' i^^^ ^ * carpet to that "jiistri^hr.solecliiin. That means Citv Dairy , v. • Tc^ihW • we've designed our:sUuv armmci uni! area crimes, including the the alarm, police said, BAKERY TIGER • ?' POLISH attempted holdup Tuesday of a The clerk set a $100 bill and a BREAD CHEESE ' HAM We're joiirncw Moh;nvk Flnnrscnpcs dealer; bank in Livonia. $50 on the counter and looked up I'olermite wifti ns. Cmm\ \isit .'Kiiid out for it $130 $399 $ The robbery try, by a man at the man, who was staring at ^1 DELI TRAYS \mirsclf why it's vmrlh Miking tn Ihe experts! lb. ..JB. w-4 /.6-,..., ;..Ai^^MSfcftO!.v^f:i., .with-a'note'that mentioned a her, police said. Kowalski i - Grabbed •••.$'-•• CMZVS " "\ Come Join Mayor Canfleld at our Grand gun, occurred about 12:30 p.m. They stared at each other, and All Meat or Garlic f Natural Casing I ROAST BEEF orT TODAY '•; Optnins; Ribbon-cutting Ceremony at the Bank One branch on Ply-, the man walked quickly out of BOLOGNA I FRANKS :¾ CORNED BEEF * any •.•$.. $T5? $Umu $^99 I $479 £ 721-4880 HPPPPW^*^^* mouth Road near Hubbard, a the bank, police said. No gun ).'.T1MIIWR was seen. ^ lb. I,,J>MK..MUI... .-....- ^* lb. AWJC police report said. It''1 Wm MtdiU < tMM No one was hurt. The FBI is handling the case * jtIM wfmr aVJkYJfl • p\ •- '-S'-Bf' yw&w^w1 ff "•& 'i A teller told police the man following the.suspect's arrest. It mVERitrwtwk mm- walked to her window and gave Livonia police said the man is a her a note written on a with Westland resident. 26454 Ford Road •Dearborn Heights (in the Heights Shopping Center) ^SSBfi* 515-561-2000 Employers: Want to fill your one. oi .suuliiejsl JUNE 19-23 • 6:30 - 9:00 KM. Michigan's, ..top' aeveiopmenui soccer progiarns Li having tryouls "tin June 19th and ACES 4 ADULT 'Oth for Ihe following age groups-. ; (Children under 4 must be accompanied by an adult • L.-10 boys select coached by • •DiM Raddiff attending Vacation Bible School) Help us fill this • I'-l2;boys prermerpcoached b\ ' Sn-xfi Schrimscher BIBLE STORIES! FUN! CRAFTS! SNACKS! Tr\'Outs will be held at Stevenson Middle School in- Westland frorn 6;fl p.m. For more Merriman Road Baptist Church information on U-1.0 please titt 734:981- 2055 Merriman • Garden City ,^ 9234 For U-12 please call 7U4\b-9b% or For more info or topre-enroll, call (734) 421 -0472 -,',- s 734^59-5410. •-. Fa«htenaw Community College has responded to the need for skilled JT workers by offering 17 new or revised certificates and degrees in a variety of computer and information technologies. You can do your part by becoming a part-time, job* share, or full-tiite instruc tor in one of WCC's IT fcfc not as strangp as it sounds In fact, it's smart As you programs. Instructors are grow older, you have an increased risk for problems like needed for course* in arthritis, osteoporosis, heart disease and memory loss Oracle database develop That's why its important to take Steps now to treat and ment, Web database development, Internet prevent them. And Senior Health Services at Saint design (including imaging, Joseph Mercy Health'Systemcan help video and audio, and ani Here, you can meet with a variety of medical pfdtesionals mation), Internet tech nologies, server and specially trained in the health needs of maturing adults client-side programming These experts understand thr aging process and problems for the Web, Web server which occur They can monitor your health, identify security, JAVA and C++ risks and educate you on the newest ways to treat and programming, Tjfaijt/linu* administration, and com prevent disease, helping you stay «n tip-top shape both puter networking tech today.. and throughout the coming years. nologies (CISCO, Be smart Get «n etrly start on a nealthter youi Call NetWare, and MS Windows NT/2000). for an appointment at the location near you today knowledge of the subject matter eapfeymenttweaMtort, or call Ttase positions offer competitive in order to apply the Washtenaw Community compensation ami benefit*. No College Job Hotline at SAINT (¾¾ specific college degree is Print a job application at wee- JOSEPH required;, you need only profes netorg/jobs^nbapp.htni, requert MERCY sional experience and in-depth one by sending an e-mail to 734-973-3510 HEALTH SYSTEM G«ritqn>*a«HhOwt*' 1«30aO»ntonCw*rf^ •V A M*fib*r of Maecy HaaKh SerAcm SENIOR HEALTH SERVICES (my ****** Washtenaw (Community College Mtaftfeww Comwmy Coftjoi« *i iftfmmti Kftyrtpui/ auxmnify irtyofv The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JirNK 18, 2000 Beard disputes comments on airport subpoena BY RICHARD PEARL The records were being sought • lit an operation that -allow" auditors on-site. "But we are not subject to the county STAFF WKJTEH by county Auditor General Bren /checked and found the FAA will executive's rule," Beard contin . rpearlttoe.hofiMX'omm.net dan Dunleavy of Plymouth in his huge (Metro Airport), allow" them. ued, noting that commissioners Wayne County Commission ongoing probe of airport opera there needs to be a "J would think they would can even override executive Vice Chair Kay Beard of West- tions and contracts, want it because a lot of federal vetoes, land on. Friday strongly disputed Voting with Solomon "and continuing audrt pres money is involved. What the "He (McNamaraJ doesn't con another commissioner's state Beard to subpoena were commis ence and an overview, heck is going on here?" she trol the county commission - not ment earlier in the week that sioners Jewel Ware, Alisha Bell, and why they have asked, perplexed. that he wouldn't like to or does the commission lacked a majori Robert Blackwell, George. Cush- As. for Bankes' comments n't try. Had the county executive ty to subpoena County.Executive ingberry Jr., Susan Hubbard and • never allowed this, I about the subpoena vote, Beard or his peoplecooperated," she Edward H. McNamara to get Kathleen Husk.of Redford.' , will never, never under said, "Lyn is stilllearning our, said, *we wouldn't have had the Detroit Metropolitan Airport Commissioners Kdward Boike, system; Our system is not the state auditor general's office in parking recordi. Joseph Palamara, Bernard'Park* stand/ same as the state's. I'm not going here going over the records. .-.- Commissioner Lyn Bankes of er and Uona Varga voted Kay Beard to criticize her because she's stil! "It's as simple as that." Livonja had told the Qbserver's against,while Bankes abstained. in the learning phase,' Beard Beard said the audit commit Thursday editions that "there Absent were commissioners -county commission vice chair said. . ' tee, which she chairs, unani was no strong consensus" about John Sullivan of Wayne and Bankes is in.her first term as mously approved subpoenaing subpoenaing McNamara, Christopher Cavanagh. Commissioner Kay Beard commissioner after several the records the week before; thus'• Beard stated Friday; however, the .airport was not being operat . terms as a state representative. sending the issue to.the commit 'Drag their feet' this way longer than we -should ; ed right in many cases. We.could that" the committee of the whole have, in hopes we could meet Beard, however, did criticize a tee of the whole. on Tuesday voted to issue the . Beard said the commission have found this and corrected it. comment by June West, McNa The records involve APCOA, some kind of compromise"' with "In an operation that huge subpoena. acted "because, as usual, the . McNamara, Beard said. mara's public relations director, the company that manages the executive branch continues to (Metro Airport), there needs, to who,was quoted Thursday say airport's parking lots. The coun "I find.it very interesting that, "What really bothers me about. be a continuing audit presence the very next day, eight boxes (of drag their feet and not allow the this is, I have been trying for ing she thought it was "very ty is suing to recover nearly $1 auditor general to look at records and an overview, and why they unlikely" the commission, would million in overcharges which airport records) were delivered," years to have county auditors on- have never allowed this, I' will which, under our charter, he has 1 subpoena, Dunleavy's 1998 audit revealed. • Beard said. site at the airport," she contin never, never understand;" Beard According to a commission the right to do. • ued. "It's the only major airport "I don't recall that she ever -Solomon chairs both the com-' uAnd all county employees said. . attends any of our (commission), mission and the committee of the spokesperson, the committee,, in the country that doesn't" have U with 13 of 15 members present, have the obligation to work with auditors on-site, "but .the execu meetings," said Beard. I don't whole. the auditor general," she said. "If 'Strange answers' know how she could make any Cushingberry is the chairman voted 8-.4 Tuesday to authorize tive has blocked us. ' She said the executive branch its chairman, Ricardo A. they don't turn over .the records, "If we had had an auditor on- such comment as to what we. of ways and means, of which they're breaking the law. "would give us strange answers would do or not do. Bankes is a member. It met Solomon, to subpoena the county site, we could have found a lot of - that the FAA (Federal Aero executive. "We don't want to threaten things that would have shown "We (commissioners) are a Tuesday, after the committee of (but) we have held off on a Iot-of nautics Administration) will not branch of government and we. the whole. would have to screennames BY MIKE MALOTT has become a key tool for preda Foundation, a statewide gay and ed from the list. Since then, the Michigan on such charges. HOMETOWN NEWS SERVICE tors to seek out hew victims • LEGISLATURE lesbian civil rights organization, list has been posted on the Inter • Kosofsky said he did not [email protected] while maintaining a sense of said some people are getting on net and, in the last legislative .believe it was Johnson's intent to Is that'person youryoungster anonymity. My bill strips away threat to their families' safety." the list for "non-violent, non- session, sodomy and gross inde target homosexuals with this bill is-typing messages to in an the electronic veil from sexual But.the bill is also.likely to run predatory, unpaid-for'' sex cency were added back to the or get them placed on the list, between consenting adults. list, he said. Internet chat room OK, or is he a . predators and allows parents into opposition from civil'liber but he believed that could be one and potential victims to verify ties advocacy groups. Sean When first enacted, those con His organization believes gays sex offender? result- That's the question state Sen. they are not chatting online with Kosofsky, director of policy and victed of charges like sodomy and lesbians are "disproportion Shirley Johnson, R-Royal Oak, someone who poses a significant victims services for the Triangle and cross indecencv were exclud ately persecuted" by police in Please see REGISTER, A? wants to address in legislation she has introduced to require sex offenders to disclose their online screen names and Internet account information to the state police for inclusion on Michigan's, sex offender registry. "Few crimes are as brutal as sexual assault, and sex preda tors usually strike more than once," Johnson said, explaining her reasons for introducing Sen ate Bill 1312 on Thursday, June 8.: "Unfortunatelv, the Internet ATH!NKING,4^U T ^ *#: Prised Rx LENNOX- FRCE eSTlWATES (734)525-1930 UNITEDIEMKRATURE 8919 MIDDif BUT •IIVOMA PRETTY TILE, UGLY GROUT? (THI STUFF BffTWHN THt TILES) Tired of moldy, missing, dirty, cracked grout? We clean, seal, repair, regrout & stain/change color! FREE ESTIMATES I The Grout Doctor 248-358-7383 2000 Chevy-Blazer* LS 4-Door 4WI) St.inJ.iul 4 S\!H\ I ;iiiviK K.k brakes • Air omJilioilnni •'Av^il-iNi* p< >\\vr w itul< >\vs ,ind kvks ( iinviit Hla/cr I .o»scc <>nk ><'•> \ 1< tntlv 1 i',hl' GRILLE A*. L < m ,\S' FORLUNCH... ( M< PAR EXCELLENCE 284/montfc AT THE NEW 52,209 Due at Lease Signing ^2,000 c^Roci ST JOHN'S GOLF & -5500 BONUS CASH +S500 BONUS CASH CONFERENCE CENTER! si 709 Cash Dw at Iwse Stgnir>g. Srcond Lunch Ei I h. • AtV • Dm* Al Frtsfo on Our Pano • Cornplifiwnufy Valet fV^inR CHEVY TRUCKS • Cftufor B«Vn«»iufK^<4 • Ad[oipinj( 27 Hoi* Champ'o^p &o« Coui'M Oper- to P\Jb>>- • O'vytf CarTs Gotfli'id Gp^nmg Sortr ,S|| V >l K I i. )i \l (. Ill \ R< >l > I I ^1 \l I K U M i \>! QPfN ^OR LUNCH ! .(<•..> .""'v ' V^i'v 1,3(. ,"''' \ SFVSN OAYSAWFf-'K »•'• r> 14 1 ML; • ' * •.•V,,!!':•' ',:;:..,• '•• ' -. ;-i ; v l ;; ^//i/Hi'sS| .v(!l ^,;j.;p ;:i V'S i> ;i < •. • .•••';•. ',• ;> >"r' '.• •••:! .it :••'•!<.••• y j--''j' G W". -v,.-^! :u:f "•••*• w- 'i< ;:•":'••' v ,'1 ,. \\ij. M.V'h^;.-. '-.vr. iv.-!-,.^!-';r '• Milffloe charap nt S ?0 pet mile nvet 36.000" milns. i,--^- MV^ ' :••".* •'<'•?.•••;•:•,-:^ •", \ . ^i 'i ip;.- 1 ft n T" \ • ' • ' *:•' i V • ' ', f ^ M J 440^ f.rr l^itf ".I rTpv-r;*. t* *•*' '«'•'. t:" fi^l •'" iT^'s ^r!" 'P'T^T ;*? !;i*7' •;"•" .(• •i • •'*•+••'<-. *- 1 • - • •*:•' i v • - ' # : • iv- *t.. '*"' " ' > ^ '•' ^ ' *'^^ !>• M 1 V .^'"^r*r v*-!' ' •. ! ,l J V I ••! T:' t A\' i \ ' *T^ I ^ .•'•.•V.nivi':.- ioiv ("n-.^^.i'M)! ^.'i '•: • ': ':'••• L'l I-:':' ' \\' '•;••- "•,[' (>; 'A ^i':^i'-)^\'^(-\>,'-^''^'^''\^^d\Tr.V. ( .ii: oi IV. '•'•'• <• •''')' '''-•'> .'.!i.'":;i. ';•.-! ,r..i .fix . r i.'.'A,: !. •::.A- r ;•; .-t-800 9^074^^'thevrnlfi1.com f ,7|fi ^l.'M' F 0^) «^ i'1^1 Ai Surface from page Al Memorable moments "The law says that fundamen very similar to other legal ques the electorate is asked to take a years to come. tal changes in the charter cannot tions that courts have decided vote. We need to remember that "It is entirely responsible and be accomplished via initiatory are fundamental changes. although this issue is highly prudent for the city council to petitions," he said. "Changing "Therefore," Cox said, "it is * political now, it has implications present only legal questions for the city government by electing - prudent and entirely responsible that the citizens of Weatland will the electorate to decide," Cox not appointing - a city clerk is for the issue to be decided before be dealing with for many, many concluded. A non-heaUn can keep you the ou love most... •v* If you're suffering with a non-healing wound, often caused by conditions liabetes or poor circulation, the experts at the Wound Care Center® at STAFT PHOTOS BY MATnutw TAWJIW;** M\eu: Senior Branden Smith chats with Natalie St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, can help. Sowinski and.friends outside of the Convocation Center at Eastern Michigan University before Our team of specialists can putyou on Wayne Memorial High's graduation. an individualized healing plan with treatments you can't get anywhere else. Sq ask your doctor about the Wound Care Center® at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, or give us a call. so proud! t happens every yearj but high school commencement And get your life back! I remains new and special, especially for those eager graduates and their proud families. Also proud are the educa SAINT ^¾ tors who have seen the young people through their public JOSEPH w education. Both John Glenn MERCY You did it: A John Glenn and Wayne Memorial high HEALTH SYSTEM senior is hugged by schools hold their commence • A Mwtier o? Mercy Hearth SeMces counselor Mike ments Saturday, June 3, at WOUND CARE CENTER Schuette. Eastern Michigan University. ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL ANN ARBOR (734) 712-0130 Wound Care Center is a C qJnxnvw nctwort member CITY OF GARDEN CITY • Item Qg-W-171 Mewed by Dodge, supported, by Kaledas: RESOLVED:.To award the bid for the REGULAR MEETING library' book lease program to McNaughton Book Service for a three year MINUTES period in the amount of $3,660.00 per year. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None. JUNE 5, 2000 Moved by Lynch, supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To approve the Jaycee ^'oatival AnrBoinont fnr fhe H«fp< nf",[iirn» 4 thrfmffh .llinp 13. VflOfl. Crtmi%-ftl REGULAR MEETING opening June 8, 2000 through June 11, 2000. AYES:Unanimous. ABSENT: Preocut *cre Mayor Showalter, Ccuncilaic cabers Kalcdac, Wiacek, Dodge, None. Lynch, Briscoe and Gora. Absent none. • Item 06-00^173 Also present were City Manager Kocsis, Treasurer/City Clerk Bettis, City Moved by Gora, supported by Dodge: Councilmember Kaledas commended the Attorney Salomone, Police Chief Jiarvey, DPS Director Barnes and Streets, efforts of the DPS Department in the purchase of equipment that is pro-active We're proud: Parents and students alike gathered Water and Sewer Supervisor "Morton, Community Center Supervisor McKarge in protecting our infrastructure instead of letting things go. REvSOLVED: To outside after the John Glenn High commencement and Library Director Elmouchi. award the bid for a 125 Gallon Melter Applicator with Compressor to National Highway Maintenance Systems, Ltd., LLC in the amount of ceremony to exchange hugs and words. The Mayor announced it was time for Public Comments for items not $29,999.95. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None. on the agenda. • Frank Jablinowski, of Garden City, a resident of Tall Timbers Subdivision, + Item Qg-W-174 Moved by Lynch, supported by Gora: City Attorney Salomone recommended ia unhappy with the conditions in the subdivision regarding parked : vehicles and construction trash. that the payment indicate "Final Payment" and in the letter let them know that we are not honoring,any claim for interest. RESOLVED: To approve payment to -• .Tim Wlimolf, nf Oarrigp CUy^ has eopcerua regarding road conditions on Hubbell, Roth A Clark, McNeely Lincoln in the amount of $10,329,22 - from page A1 Kathryn between Inkster and Harrison. ; ~— - ,_This is the final payment for the CSO Project? AYES' Mayor Showalter, Victim f\* ;i„: T^'i.'.".r.VTITJ^-.--* TYv*»— T';w*V- P..; - - - „ -„„,4.. .n „-„ NT A V«- • Herman Bersano, representing Garden City Presbyterian Church, invited ^OUIivllLUtUt^tlfi M iatiiJx, A^OU^l., LJJ**1.*», W»*wV.WV. «...— Jv*-**4_ .».k~v. the community to attend the Blood Drive on Sunday, June 11, from 9:00 Councilmembers Kaledas and Dodge. ABSENT; None. "I don't think that he had any At times wincing in pain, the a.m. through 1:00 p.m. On the following Sunday, June 18, the Church is. Motion passed. intent to kill," defense attorney woman seemed annoyed when having their Annual Strawberry Festival with square dancing between 6:00 • tta»WHM7fi TV WT. ,T.r| B-fWl T> T*. Stephen Taratuta argued unsuc defense attorney Taratuta asked ^,***, MV.^ -.,^ f*~*-. Mrtv««i hy TVvliw* «nnjviH«i hy T.ynrtv. RESOLVED: To approve the prooosed cessfully Thursday before Bokos her it she remembered what • Frank Maroni, of Garden City, is unhappy with the City's resolution to resolution: concrete work on his property. WHEREAS, Glen and Penny Rutledge has applied for a permit from Wayne ordered Hurst to stand trial in Hurst was wearing May 29. Wayne County Circuit Court.. "I'm trying to get away. I'm not The Mayor with the approval of Council moved to Item A-7, Police Department County to vacate and abandon a portion the Red Run Drain and associated easement within Lot 123 and 124 of Steller Awards. Hurst has said he paid the looking back to see what he has Subdivision per the attached drawing; and woman $20 for sex, but she testi on," she said. Item A-7, Police Department Awards. Police Chief Harvey with the assistance fied that she didn't need his Then she suddenly turned to of Mayor Showalter and Mayor Pro-Tern Kaledas presented, the various WHEREAS, Glen and Penny Rutledge will make the necessary applications Departmental Awards. and pay applicable permit and cash bond fees and agree to the money. face Hurst and yelled that he conditions applicable; and "I had money," she said. knew what he did to her. • Item 08-00.167 Moved by Lynch, supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To approve the minutes WHEREAS, it is necessary for the City of Garden City to co-apply for the Recounting the ..incident, the "You kicked me and you beat of the meeting of May 22, 2000. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None. permit to vacate and abandon a portion of the Red Run Drain; victim said she 3nd a male me!" she charged as she Stood up and friend had left a party store and and was helped from the court • ItcmW-M-lM were walking to another friend's Moved by Kaledas, supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To accept the Accounts WHEREAS, the Red Run Drain described above under the jurisdiction of the room, prompting a brief recess, Payableof June 5, 2000 AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None Wayne County Drain Commissioner is no longer necessary or house when Hurst - whom she Hurst didn't react to the out conducive to the public health, convenience, or welfare of the mistook for an acquaintance burst. The Mayor announced it waa time to receive communications from City of Garden City, Board* and/or Conuniaaiona, called "Slim"— offered to give The Woman testified that after BE FT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Glen and Penny Rutledge be advised to her a ride. Hurst drove from the wooded No communications from Boards and/or Commissions were received. contact the Wayne County Department of Public Works, Pemit She said Hurst refused to let area, she scrambled across soggy Division, for permits to fill the drain in the approved manner Item 8, Beech wood, Birchlawn and MoeLler Project - Interest on Hetainage - her male friend ride along. ground and sticks to a street, No motion offered and method of construction without any cost to the City of Garden City. The victim testified that Hurst and then walked to a male • It— WHW-HW drove her to a wooded area, "and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Manager is authorized to sig'n friend's house. With him, she Moved by Lynch, supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To approve the following: the permit request on behalf of the City of Garden City, Wayne it was pitch black after that." returned,to where she said she Resolution of Rfloognitlon tod Appreciation County pertaining to" the vacation and abandonment of the She described the area an was raped to search for her miss City of Garden City existing drain and any recorded or implied easements in "swampy." ing purse, which she found. County of Wayne, gut* of Michigan connection with this portion of the drain and the lands to be The woman testified that Her friend revealed the inci added to the drainage district that is consistent with the terms Hurst forced her to perform oral dent to police officers patrolling WHEREAS. the City of Garden City recognises And appreciates the work and conditions of this resolution and contribution of all the member* of the Garden City Garden sex and then raped her inside the neighborhood. Hurst was Club within the community; and AYES: Unanimous. the truck. After he climbed off arrested following an investiga ABSENT None the City of Garden City hereby pays tribute to those individuals her, she said she managed to get tion in which officers found a who have contributed their time for the benefit of the • UtmM-M-ng out of the truck and flee naked burgundy Ford pickup - like the community, and Moved by Lynch, supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To award the purchase of until he caught her - beating her one the woman had described - WHEREAS, the Garden City Garden Club has volunteered and helped put licenses, media and documentation for MS Office Suite 2000 upgrade to EDS on the head and kicking her in in a back yard on Powers. pursuant to the State bid in the amount of $9,349 28 AYES: Unanimous. the ribs and stomach. •Garden City in Bloom" by planting perennials and annuals ABSENT: None. Bokos, in his ruling, said the around town for three years in a row; and The victim said Hurst grabbed victim's testimony was com NOW, THERBFORR, III IT RJWOLVED THAT the City Council of the City 4 ItmOfrOMP her and kicked her in the back pelling enough to order Hurst to of Garden City officially acknowledges, recognise* and pays Moved by Wiacek, supported by Dodge: RESOLVED; To call for a Special with his knee. stand trial for first-degree crimi Meeting in the Council Chambers on June 19, 2000 at 7:00 P.M. This will be a tribute to aU the members of the Garden City Garden Club who . M heard snmelhing crack nal sexual conduct. Bokos also contribute their efforts on behalf of our community. Closed Session to discuss City Attorney opinion regarding Combined Sewer Overflow, AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT None where the bone is broken," she included the assault with intent AYRS: Unanimous . • IsmmJfcttftOS testified, to murder charge because of "the ABSENT: None Moved by Dodge, supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED To accept the The woman said Hurst a|so gravity of the injuries" suffered The Council as a Whole diacuased the foUowing* items: recommendation of the Planning Commission to deny Text Amendment #1 and kicked the inside of her thighs by the woman. I. Specialise Approval -28283 Ford Road #2, Planned Development. Section 161 183.H and bruised them. Assistant Wayne County Prow 5. Library Book Lame. • ffc—«sVtm.lW While testifying, the victim aat ecutor Lisa Raymond asked that 3. iayose Boring Festival at City Park. Moved by Briscoe, supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To table Item 06-00-17* sideways to avoid seeing Hurst. a new charge of kidnapping be 4. DM-MehfT Applicator with C^preetoc AYES: Mayor Showalter, Councilmembers Kaledas, Dodge, Bnscoe and Oora She had'earlier started crying added, and Boko* agreed due to NAYS: Councflmsnbers Wiacek and Lynch. ABSENT: None 6. H»bbeU, Roth * dark, McNeety Lincoln Joint Venture Payment and whimpering when he was the woman's testimony that she 6. Ra*plut»o-V*^teAAUj*donportic The Observer & Eccentric/ tti.NDAY, Jl'NK 18, 2000 A7 Farmers and gardeners sought for aid BY RlCHAKD PKARL clients. Project Fresh is a supplemen who are maybe making decent sctiiur-citizeti gardeners or fann HTAKK WRrTliit Speci ficu 11 y, Ahe sa id, t he tal food program ulleied only •wages," she..->aid: A family ol four- ers, .said Wendt. rptiiurh&octJiomevofnm.riH • COUNTY NEWS department has set aside 9 a.m. during the growing season to can have up to $'.i\ /A'-i in annual "It's, a win-win situation", Wayne County is trying to to -i p.m. Thursdays this SUIIUIUT which last year saw Wayne. those in W1C, the Women, Ijifunt • income and still quality for WI.C because they sell their produce take a fresh'approach.to making •for-'a-farmer's market Ht the. -.County rank at the bottom of the and Children federal'food pro and Project Fresh, guidelines and those who are "nutritionally, its Project Fresh-program work county health administration statewide list in coupon redemp gram operated year-round by the state. at risk get to expand their this summer. building at ;J30'iO Van Born tions. The county has offered the county. Wendt also is W1C coor-" The bulk of We/jdt's clients awareness" of nutrition, outside* The state-fundod summers- Road at Venoy in the City of program since about 1996. dinator. live in Wayne, Inkster. Taylor. eating healthier. only program, operated by the Wayne. The targeted start date This year, there will be 900 of Thane rjiralifying for Project Keor.M.-'and. Kiv.er Rouge, but But the bottom line, Wendt county's public health depart is July 6. the $20, 10-coupon books avail Fresh-include pregnant or post some rome "from" Canton and said, is, "We should do what we ment, provides, qualified low- Also available will be a repre able, one per family, said Wendt, partum women, with children, Suiiiptor Townships and other 'can.to assist those less fortunate sentative of the Michigan State 1 income families and individuals down from the 1,300 books in ages 1-5, either of whom.-must' area communities. than us.' - "••.'._• with coupons for fresh fruits and University extension agency to meet federal poverty-income She said about 8,000 people To become a supplier, an appli demonstrate preparing, cooking 1999. The 900 coupon books are vegetables. guidelines, she said. qualify for Project Fresh: cation'- must be filled out and' and saving the produce ajul worth a. total of $18,000. But, said program manager The coupons are. good until Single fathers with children "There's a lot ot need out there." .sent to the state by June 30, show safe food-handling, said can also.qualify. Deborah Wendt, many of those Oct.. 'M, "so they can go buy With Project Fresh, "We're Wendt said, For more informa Wendt. "They may be.working people looking for partnering' with tion, tall her at (734) 727-7107. eligible lack "dependable trans-, : "A lot-of them Uk-part men' pumpkins, if they want." 'Wendt. por-tat-ion" to get to.area produce clients) are young,' unwed moth said. markets to use the coupons. So ers who don't know too much Suppliers set their own prices, this year, the department hopes about" those topics, she said, she said.. But they keep the to find gardeners and farmers Wendt hopes the change in for change from unused or partly or,d who'll bring the produce to the mat will turn around a program used coupons. 0lde ^J) (Canterbury pillage Celebrates SUMMER wltii Register from page A5 sometfilno for everyone-. "Responsible legislators have while they are on the Internet, meanors.- Three misdemeanors got to introduce responsible leg O'Connell explained. for "gross indecency" or "lewd (German JFtsttoal .Ainecorns ban end, butivt wtia&a benybig surprise^ islation," he said. "The unintend "If you found a sex of fender conduct" could get a person put murium rutin! ed consequences of this bill is hanging around in a Pokemon on the list for life, he said, even June 17 & 18 that it will punish persons who MIH chat room for .12-year-olds, that though it was' not a.violent or l IUI MUSH ! [HIM ISfi FRESH HKEB PIES at 3lt«l CRK have done nothing to harm any would be a sign something is. predatory act. (,[HMHM1)00! one, Rape and child molestation STRntDiElWY SHOftTCMCE served at D*£w*»f* wrong," he said. . THESH sTRnuifltcnRies roii . are another matter altogether." .'•' '"We must give.parents every Registry Die Rhlnelanders Kosofsky said he will offer pro tool "possible," Johnson said; "to The sex offenders registry list The Vagabonds • •'^j? is often referred to as "Megaii's posals, for changes to the word : protect., their children from Carpathia Halt • Paler Rafctx vwte &aachnQ contort at Ihe Toy Stare ing to exempt non-violent, non- • pedophiles and other sexual Law" after a child who was kid A sptqml Btk9 S*h wit tm h*ki thtt wrf t*f*6 tob*n**t predatory offenders from the list. predators. An online sex preda napped and killed by a previous Dancers ono of Lake Ofhfi's toc*l ctitntabto or^tniztbona Without such changes, he said, tor can strike anyplace and any ly convicted sex offender Who Gear-up. for summer & join AND FOR TH: KIDS*. Face Poiflting, Cahcafurijtj, Petting Zoo, his organization will oppose the time. Children using computers had been released'after.serving us for the fun! bill. in their schools, libraries and his sentence. But recently. Shoebpx Parade & Coloring Contest* Kosofsky said, a federal judge Saturday 2-7 p.m. Sunday 1 -'6 p.m. AMD MUCH MOPE' Required notice homes are just as vulnerable as someone walking alone, down a has overturned that law in New Saturday 2-7 p.m. Sunday 1 - 6 p.m. Brian O'Connell, an aide to Jersey as unconstitutional. . dark alley at night. The State "eStival Johnson, said the senator will Police publishes a list of convict Sgt. Terr}' Young, of the Michi fti[ighlan d Okie World Canterbury Village proceed. Just as previously con ed sex offenders that-includes gan State Police, has said he Julyl&2 2369 Joslyn Court Lake Orion. Ml 43360 victed sex offenders are required information on where they live. does not believe minor offenders If you didn't get a chance to go to Scotland Don I miss any i -. to submit their addresses, to the get placed on the list. For the Adding pertinent information this year, that's ok'we brought it to you!. ol these <3* .,^ state police for inclusion on the about their online profiles and relatively minOr offenses, like T registry, the bill would require accounts gives'police another •indecent-exposure or lewd inde SimiiNc: DANClM',' Ievents! For •••HPI JT"i them to inform the police, of their cency; a person would have to be ••avenue to-thwart'further crimi PIPES s- DRUMS'SCOIUSH FOOD' |more details Hfctl online screen names. nal activity.'' .-; .-.:.. charged and convicted three ; * Enforcement may be. difficult, times, which shows a pattern "-.Prewrtrtycis w/' call or check 8 • Michigan tough Michigan Scottish Pipes & Drums . Charlie Taylor 5 t he admitted, but the burden Although the list is often criti out our I rests with the offender. If it is cized as being inaccurate. Young Ann Miller Highland Dancers - t TV . According to Kosofsk\v-Michi website at: i r- found they have failed to submit gan already has the toughest.' said the state police consider the Celtic Pipes & Drums , Flint Scottish Pip* Band * p*uro the information to the state sodomystatute in the country, list to be "self-reporting" by PLUSASPEGAL PERFORMANCE BY the (248)3915700 trtr wf* WS police, O'Connell said, that in making it a lo-year felony-even offender's.' . St. Andrews Royal Scottish Honor.Cuard (800)442 MMAS itself is a violation of the act. if the se,\ act was consensual. If there are inaccuracies in "•-''. - .AND MORE! - Once the online IDs have been betsve-en adults. "Otherwise the the list, it is because the offender Saturday 2 -7 p.m. Sunday 1 - 6 p.m. virww.canterburyvillage.com turned over, not only would that charge would be 'rape." he said. has failed to give the updated Old© World Canterbury Village is located in Lake Orion, just minutes away-from information be available to the Additionally, offenders get on information to the local police public, but police could use the the list when they are convicted department, which is itself a fur Great Lakes Crossing off Joslyn Rd. Take 1-75 to extt #83, Joslyn Rd., North. information to track offenders of a single-felony or three misde ther violation of the law. PLEASE FOLLOW THE JOSLYN RD. DETOUR fAXW) The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 2000 CARRIER OF THE WESTiAND 1.^.-¾¾^ Robby Mills, 14, of ^WeatlaAd MEAP is the Westland Observer Carri from page Al er of the month for June. Mills is the son of Ron and improvement thU year, although Karen and has two siblings, there were declines in individual Matt, 11, and Kristina, 13. He is schools. going into 10th grade at Livonia "We're making progress." The Franklin High School, where he district is above the state aver maintains a B average. age this year on eighth-grade Mills lists weightlifting as a writing, Baracy said, 70,3 as favorite activity and listening to compared to 66.8. music and sports (football, base- "It's one measurement of stu ' ball, track) as hobbies. He start dent achievement," Baracy said ed his route in November 1996. of the test. The MEAP can be He earned a varsity letter in overemphasized, he said, and track for vaulting. doesn't measure all student abil He hopes to attend college to ity. become a TV production produc er or astronomer. "Not every person's abilities Mills likes his friendly cus can be determined by a written tomers and has learned respon test," the superintendent said. The social studies test is in its sibility and money management Robby Mills on his route. second year, newer than the other tests. Curriculum changes in Wayne- If you want to be a Weatland Observer carrier, pleafte call Westland are beginning to have S91-0S00, an impact, Barresi said. "It does take time. You need to look long- term." , MEAP results can be misinter preted and misused, Barresi said. In some cases, students CITY OF GARDEN CITY may come to a school just before ORDINANCE #A-00-001 the test is given and receive lit tle instruction there. WHEREAS, it is the intention of the Garden City Council to authorize "I think that it is a good tool to the 2000 Tax Milkge for all assessed property in the City of help drive curriculum changes," Garden City for the purpose of collecting sufficient funds to meet the needs of the services performed by the City; and . Barresi said of the test. Making sure the curriculum is taught - WHEREAS, the levy of said mijlage rate must be accomplished by and teachers trained - is vital, ordinance, and . '• he added. WHEREAS, this specific enactment.is not permanent iri nature and need not be compiled in the City Code. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED that the City Council of the City of Garden City hereby adopt the following form for the 2000 Tax Millage Rate; ' . Recreation for all THE CITY COUNCIL HEREBY LEVIES: General Fund Operating 14.6383 Mills Central Wayne County Incinerator 0.8299 Mills Debt Service Refuse Collection : scores! -JLI2PJL Mills 17.2583 Mills RONALD D. SHOWALTER Mayor CITY OF GARDEN CITY •:,K -^ffii^x^rwt^-^ W? r . . <£ . . * ( fiiiiilit iM-jifa'll ^"^irfKtuS^". ..^1 . ALLYSON M. BETTIS ORDINANCE # AOO-002 Revenue* Treasurer/City Clerk ANNUAL BUDGET ORDINANCE Repayment of Ixjans 20,000.00 Adopted:June 12,2000 TOTAL REVENUES «20,000.00 Resolution: 06-00-182 An Ordinance to provide revenue for municipal purposes for the fiscal year Expenditures Pubii*b:Jur* 18.2000 beginning July 1, 2000, by adopting a budget and appropriation*. Housing Rehabilitation 20,000.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $20,000.00 Whereas, the City Manager has submitted to the City Council a proposed SlEtKIWtllLAi ..-S-'L '•'•' •• •-.: u1,. < budget upon which a public hearing was held on June 12, 2000, as required by Article VI, Section 6.06{B)of the Charter of the City of Garden City; 3ML3 Revenue* Therefore, be it ordained that.there is hereby appropriated for said fiscal year Confiscations 15.000.00 CITY OF GARDEN CITY the amounts set forth in the following tabulations which, pursuant to the Interest 1.000.00 "Uniform Budgeting and Accounting Act' (M.C.L.A. 141.421 et. SeqJ; TOTAL REVENUES $16,000.00 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Be it further ordained by the Mayor and Councilmembers of the City of Expenditures JUNE 26, 2000 Garden City that the Annual Budget of the City for the period from July 1, Expenditures . 12,000.00 2000 through June 30, 2001, as summarized below, representing the various K-9 Program 4,000.00 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public budgetary centers of the FY01 Annual Budget as defined by P.A. 621 of 1978, TOTAL EXPENDITURES $16,000.00 Hearing on June 26, 2000 at 7:20 p.m., in the Council Chambers, at the as last amended, be and the same is hereby adopted. Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan. At the hearing, all interested persons shall have an opportunity to be heard. Revenues Revenues Property Tax Levy oyu.uuu.uu The purpose of the public hearing is to-aolicit comments regarding the Personal Property Tax Levy General Property Taxes 6,656,896.00 21,000.00 necessity of reconstructing John Hauk from Harrison to Middlebelt, Interest on Investments Business Licenses/Permits 56,000.00 9,000.00 including Garden and Hartel from John Hauk to Pardo. Decrease Fund Balance Non-Business Licenses/Permits 335,000,00 0.00 TOTAL REVENUES EroitertyXDJiQ, Street Ad drew State Shared Revenues 4,952,992.00 $420,000.00 013-04-0029-000 . 28456 John Hauk Grants - Local Units 287,662.00 Expenditures 013-04-0030-000 26448 John Hauk Charges for Services 1,020,800.00 Incinerator Debt Service 420,000.00 013-04-0031-000 28440 John Hauk Fines and Forfeits 825,100.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $420,000.00 013-04-0032-000 28432 John Hauk Miscellaneous Revenue 674,250.00 013-04-0033-001 Vacant John Hauk Contributions/Public Enterprises 138,900.00 013-04-0033-002 Vacant John Hauk Contributions/Other Funds 1,199,400.00 Revenues 013-04-0034-000 28406 John Hauk TOTAL REVENUES $18,148,000.00 Revenues . 3,911,000.00 013-04-0036-000 1845 Harrison TOTAL REVENUES $3^11,000.00 013-00-0038^00 1845 Harrison Expenditures 013-04-0039-000 28441 Jnhn Hank Mayor & Council 66,298.00 Expenditures 013-04-0041-000 28449 John Hauk ilBiDistrict Court 768,507.00 Debt Service 3,an,wu.uo 013-04-0042-002 Vacant John Hauk City Administration/Personnel 396,045.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $3,911,000.00 013-03-0014-000 28563 Pardo Clerk Treasurer 959,614.00 013-03-O018-O03 28506 John Hauk Non-Departmental 4,537,833.00 Revenue* m 1 r>q OOIB cm* OOJltl T<.L- U I. Police 4.372.222.00 *w» I m uwuw 4M»t*4» Fire 1,970,570.00 Use of Fund Balance V *V> *-V» iy BlWUMALOTT lacks a radio tower, the signals person in the state. • %'i million to upgrade the St. flAM*TO«N NEWS SIKVK'K • $500,000 for upgrades at the aJfMlotmtoai0ooaui.net • APPROPRIATIONS are not strong there. When offi "While we are spending all Iron Industry Museum in Aubin Marina in Detroit. Michigan lawmakers declined cers are on the inside of build this money, why don't we give a Negaunee. • $50 million for land pur loft week to allocate $1 million ings, they often cannot commu little back to taxpayers," he said. • $5 million for the demolition chases, tind construction of road* He urged a no vote on the nicate with their dispatchers by for the construction of a new House floor during debate His amendment was defeated of abandoned buildings in and sewers in urban eommuni* antenna in Livingston County to handheld radio, Scranton and 3t>-59, with 15 memberH not vot Detroit and other «itie*i. ties. Thursday, June 8, saying he Winsett said. fix deficiencies in a state-wide believed the project was too "geo ing. police dispatch system. graphically specific,* Scranton The addition of an antenna in Kelly's amendment would pep. Judith Scranton, R- disagreed. Livingston County would resolve have allocated an additional $50 the problem, Scranton and Win BJighton, who asked for the "I'm trying to save some lives million to the state school aid Island rhythms concerts free sett contend. The tower is fund to make up for trimming money, was upset about the here," she said. Two free coneerts featuring in Bedford. ,; decision, especially since she already under construction, but done during the budgeting pro She explained that the Liv the county government is Caribbean muaie are scfcwpd- OB Wednesday, Jtt»e 21, wis attempting to. add the ingston County Sheriffs Depart cess. expenditure to a bill that has fronting the'cash, His amendment was defeated uksd this week by the Wayne Caribbean recording artiat ment along with all other police , And Scranton's amendment County parka SPACt ...choose is tmirt.n KiKMil ~AJli.it Redford Union Schools Reeled Untoo Schools rs now a Schools-of ChoiCt rt'St'Kt With ooer »nroflmerit tor non 'ez I .••( •-.'', T? >l^i'f"Ul:i'ir,ff IIP tpiplii.jrl^'H f(VT". COtllai.'! Si n. TMt^,^t*^ (.*S RH>M>R[I I MDN S« M Tt Ai(Wt ) 1AA* TA« Obaerver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 ?'.!• I J^rfmrH'fcitfV r jawaKsii*.,. lohrt H. Gkm, Jr. pQitnu fluon Olympian and Astronaut imd Former Newspaper Carrier Former Newspaper Carrier Former Newtpiptr Carrier El • V V •'.•• ..'; - Mike Mv C Newspaper carriers make leadlines every day. Fpr information on opportunities l)widii > • ! to join this elite group call r> i dDbserver & Iccentrit^ »; NEWSPAPERS jfa??^jjP^<^ t: (J* • Oakland County 246-901-4716 • Wayne County 734-591-0500 ^ S, Truman - TK j— *-^ « -*•• ^*^*m*mmw**wm sjsssmwei -•• mvfwv***v^^^^vwm^im* B* *.• Girls aoftball, LW SPORTS & RECREATION Standlot wrap Sunday. June 18. 2OO0 OBSERVER SPORTS Bucks owners rejoice over win SCENE BYBBADEMONS mark the dangerous Beasley, the most The Bucks, however, don't want to SPOUTS warm recent MLS Player of the Week. Sciclu stop now. bemomdfoeJioinecomm.net SOCCER na played at Butler (Ind.) University as They will play a third-round match' a collegian. " Soccer coach resigns The Mid-Michigan Bucks, co-owned Chicago' Sockers, were ousted 7-6 on in the single-elimination tournament at by Livonia natives Jim.and Dan Dug* "Tino just played out of his mind," Livonia Franklin High Athletic penalty kicks, becoming the second the U.S. Cup on Tuesday, July 25 at gan, broke new grpund in the 87-year amateur team to knock off a Division 1 Duggan said. "He did a great job shut Lyekhart Stadium Fort Lauderdale* Director Dan Freeman announced history of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open ting down Beasley." that Mary Kay Hussey has resigned squad. ; Fla. against the Miami Fusion. Cup; ••';'• Birmingham Seaholm product Ryan after four seasons as varsity girls soc "We were flying so high going into Ironically, the Fusion feature goal The Bucks became the first amateur it," said Dan Duggan, who has helped Mack, who played on Indiana Universi keeper Jeff Cassar, a former AH-Statef! cer coach, j team to knock off a squad from Major ty's NCAA Division I ehampiotiahip Hussey posted a record of 3-49-7 guide the successful Bucks franchise at Livonia Churchill High, and former; League Soccer with a thrilling 1-0 win along with his brother Jim the past squad, turned in a solid 74 minutes at Buck defender Jeremy Aldrich. ; with the Patriots. The Livonia over the host New England Revolution four years. "It was a wonderful thrill midfietd-. Stevenson grad is a Former All-Stater The Bucks'.new coach is Joe Malachi* on Wednesday night in Foxboro, Mass; for Chad, to get that goal. He's just a The Bucks also, got a lift from mid no, a Texas Christian product who irf who played on two, state champi fielder Chris King of Livonia, who. The Revolution, which features such thankful guy and a wonderful kid." captain for the Detroit Rockers. onship teams. She also coached stars as John Harkes, goalkeeper Juer- played 20 minutes. Shomaker, a native of Vietnam with He took over for Steve Burns, who Stevenson to the 1990 state Class A gen Sommer and Jamar Beasley, lead adoptive U.S. parents, played his high Tim Castillo, who played at Beverly championship title. the East Division of the MLS with a 7- Hills-Detroit Country Day along with led the Bucks last year to the third: school soccer at Troy High and later at round of the U.S. Open Cup before los Hussey also coached the Franklin 4-4 record. Oakland University. - Scicluna, logged 16 minutes. ing to the MLS Tampa Bay Mutiny, 2-. .: boys varsity team, But Chad Shomaker's goal in the "For a guy who is 26 or 27 years-old, Two-time NA1A Player of the Year 91st minute (due to injury time) off a he's reached the pinnacle," Duggan Maruti, who played the last two sea 1, in Saginaw. give-and-go play between Paul Snape said. sons at the University of Mobile (Ala.), Burns is now the new men's varsity Westland golfer 6th and Boniventure Maruti, gave the Sag- Bucks goalkeeper Eric Pogue (West is a native of Nairobi Kenya. He leads soccer coach at the University of Michi gan. . '•; Playing as an amateur, Westland's inaw-based Premier Development ern Michigan) made a total of six the Bucks with nine goals and one League fourth division team the upset This Reason the Bucks lead the Great Claude Johnston finished tied for saves, including a penalty kick attempt assist. Maruti is expected to play next victory. year at NCAA Division I Southern Lakes Division of the PDL heading into sixth in the Michigan PGA 2000 by Shaker Asad. In another upset, the MLS-leading Connecticut State. Friday's game at Oakland University Senior Open held Tuesday, and The Bucks' defense was sparked by Kansas City Wizards, who played to a Bedford's Valentino Scicluna, who "He'll play in the MLS some day," against the second-place Kalamazoo Wednesday at Bedford Valley Golf 0-0 draw with the fourth-division played all 90 minutes and had task of Duggan said. Kingdom. Club in Battle Creek. Johnston, who qualified for the 1998 U.S. Senior Open, shot 75-64 for a 144 total Wild win Tommy Valentine of Lochmoor Club won the $3,200 first-place check with a 69-72/141 total. George Swistock {Inkster), Lynn Janson (Egypt Valley CC) and Ken Allard (Auburn Hills Golf Center) tied gives for second at 142, Evan "Big Cat" Williams of Rochester Hills was fifth at 143. Thomas Piscopink of Wayne was title shot tied for 19th with 76-75/151. • PREP BASEBALL Wolves go undefeated BY RICHARD L. SHOOK The under-16 Michigan Wolves cap STAfTWlUTKB tured their division going undefeated during the 2000 spring boys soccer Live-wire Kevin Entsminger put a charge into Redford Catholic Central's season. offense, shocked Hartland's high-pow Members of the Wolves, who ered attack Friday and jump-started outscored their opponents 52-9, the Shamrocks into the Division I base include: Kevin Kusch, Charlie Knoll ball finals for the second straight year and James Miller, both of Livonia; with a 12*11 victory over the Eagles. Jeff Bennett and Nick Rolfe, Canton; CC met Catholic League rival War Brian Bolyard and Ryan Connolly, ren DeLaSalle in the Michigan High Birminffhum: Donald Cummin*, frrry: School Athletic Association Division I David Dolinski, Monroe; Chris final game at Bailey Park in Battle Greene, Hartland; Timothy Krieg, Creek, a curiosity in that neither Brighton; Brian O'Reilly, Beverly school qualified for the Catholic League Hills; Donovan Ross, Bloomfield Hills; title game in Comerica Park, let alone Kevin Smith, South Lyon; and Cale the league playoffs. Wasserman, Southfield. Entsminger acts like he's seen too many Mark Fidrych films, he's so hyper on the field. He's animated, ener Victors win division getic ~ and just what GC needed when it looked as though the Shamrocks The Victors Volleyball Club recent were going to go comatose. ly captured the Silver Division at the _ The junior right-hander was sum ~slaTe AAU 18-aiid-tmder-girls-cham- moned to the mound in the bottom of pionahips held in Grand Rapids. the fifth after" Mite WadoWski, the Victors V.C., 3-2 overall, defeated third of four pitchers coach John Salter the Valley Volleyball Club of Mount called upon to stem the tide of Hart- Pleasant in the finals. land hits, had walked a batter to put Members of the Victors, coached by runners on first and third with two out. Dianne Phillips, include; Kelley Hartland had scored earlier in the Hutchins and Katie Drews, both of inning on a wild pitch to take an 11-9 Livonia Stevenson; Mario Miller, Ida; lead. Natasha Landrum, Taylor Truman; Entsminger struck out cleanup hitter Annie Wilson, Dearborn; Justin Aaron Ollila and blanked the hard-hit Koszela, Dearborn Edsel Ford; ting Eagles over the next two innings Andrea Beauvais, Dearborn Heights to pick up the victory. STAFF PHOTO IT TOM BAWUR "Kevin Entsminger was fortunate to Annapolis; Shannen DeBacker, Wood- be able to hold them in," Salter sighed. Short game: Redford Catholic Central's Ryan Rogowski drops down a bunt during Friday's Divi- haven; Tiffany Waard, Southgate. ~ T~~' Please IrlAJs^fWffliTBli sion I semifinal victory over Hartland at Battle Creek's Bailey Park. Miller tribute Monday Former players, opponents and longtime fans will gather Monday night as the University of Detroit Mercy Athletic Department honors Bedford's Bob Miller who retired last month following 36 seasons as the trWKKAPwm Titans' head baseball coach. • TAE KWON PQ A tribute dinner will be held for Brandon ftfo*rt of Westland n« • • i^^^—«^ 'ii 1» -111,111 *m~^mt*t* iwafttd a aWay P**set* fcr his 32nd Miller, whose teams won 896 games, WrtM^-agsMasdal at his parent's studio in Wayne. His beginning with the cocktail hour at 6 While com^tting in tho tevsnth parents have run KICKS T*« Kwon p.m. at the American Polish Cultural annual InrsTnartflasl Ts* Kwen Do Do studio for more than 20 years. Center in Troy. •. Recently the Rose's moved into a new WDIV-TV sportacaater Fred building at 39004 W Michigan McLeod will serve at master of cere- .mm^mm^m^ Avenue, (Suite A) in Wayne. monies. Paul is the oldest of four boys. In Among the program's speakers will 1997, he won a gold medal in fifth- be Millar's former coaching rivals *Tf• hssinsHr tfr? Vtttt frtWng fn <^« degree black bett at the World Chant- Dave Ketiitz (Central Michigan), Ron ••• fWwWl • nppsivc wk\ 'ite. wril^MMlw'tH., Do Kwan Chamntonships in Washing OsitHkf (Eastern Michigan) and tto Us***** ««4 :mm&$* sH the ton D.C. Moore finished third at that same, event Moby Benedict (Michigan), tort tW «^ wwtos*«rt ptrf4 off," Moore said last month's victory was Miller's ex-players will be repre antt mm t isnti H *hlf J ifcsertm kft*«fr his first by technical knockout. sented by 2000 co-captain Mike [ •^•^M. _, s)'^^P i w*^sW My MVpif ^HIIP^IBI^BJHSSW^SWH ' • WiR* IV» riMtd M toltlMitBlBsi «••*> "I hit him in the stomach and ho Daguanno and former All-Midwestern ~^^^T W •W SW*^^^^^p» *W' *BJSBW^^ftfl^^^SBJBBBJ|BBBjp W^P^BB went down," Monro said. "I kicktd Collegiate Conference pitcher Chris hirt tttste say first him so hard, he couldn't continue to Ciarnik, who has already been fight. appointed Miller's successor. t*lar«V*> lli Bike* «*<§*«« overr t; Competing in Spain last months from "It was the first time 1 had a knock Tickets for the dinner and festivi out to the body." g|^ft?,jy»; to^^ftgya llgglk JCTCiS Ibt Kwm Do studio were (from left) Chris Rose of Can- Chris Rose said Moore was Mynanv ties are $90 apiece, and remain avail- ^fi?£t!*S&^^ coach Russell Gale of 1 ic" throughout the tournaasnt. abls through the UDM Athletic • BBBBBBB ' 1|ABBBBBBY t '^MmW^km^^k%tm^ika^9 'SBVBB^SBV ' -^^^^^T* ^^"O^SPW^^^, *^SSS^P^BrW ^S^SSSSSSSBPflSj^^SSTfcM^ • -r^BPSBS^BT MUandand gold medalist Brandon Moore of Westland. "You could teU ho trained hart far Department at (313) 993-1700 - •s^wmyVj^wissjtit^iJi it, she said. "He took ehnvff* and lis not to travel all that way and not Yptilsnti, 27. and Paul Rose, 25, of tened to his coach. H« did all the right To wubmit it*m$ for the Obttrvtr Wayne Both lost their first match to things" Sport* Sctnt, writ* to; Brad Emont, frs wvtkssl «H on •MM horns empty handed.' Also competing from KICKS Tae finish fourth in the tournament. Moor*, a graduate of Wayne High 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Uvonia, Mi. m School, began Tae Kwon Do seven 4&tW; or mnd via fax to (734) 591 " m*m*im± Kwon Do studio, run by Ron and Paul Rose i* a Wayne High School •*PS| nm Chris Rose, wore Dave Moutsrdier of graduate who is the head instructor tfMta homctownnc wspapvrs .net Brad Emons, Editor 734 953 2153 bemoni^oe.honwcomm.nct ^ ^ ^^^^ g^BABasBSSBBBSBB* •BBH BIBBSSSSSSSSSBSBSBSIBSSSI m a mm mmmmimmmmmmmalmmimmammam IVvt^VinV* j The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 Mlko&aura MUto Morris Eric Scott Jordan Chapman Derek Latkowtki Nick, Hail Chris Kalrs Darryi Angtln Agtm Shabaj Livonia Churchill Radford CC Lrvonla Churchill Plymouth Canton Farm. Hllla Harrison Farm. Hill* Harrison Plymouth Canton Bishop Borges* Farm. Hills Harrison Hawks fly high in boys track BY OBSERVER STAFF Prior to the season, Plymouth ALL-AREA Canton boys track coach Bob Richardson indicated the goals for his team hadn't really -with a distance of 149^4. changed all that much: For the second consecutive year, Make progress, aim,for the Morris was a state qualifier in both the Western.Lakes Activities Associ .shot and discus. He led the Shamrocks ation championship and ... discus relay team to a school and meet record at both the Elks Relays and the The third goal had been to fin Anthony Beal Jerry Gaines Charlie Stamboullan ish in the top half of the WLAA, Observerland Relays. Plymouth Canton North Farmington Morris had an area best 53-11 in the North Farmington That changed; as Richardson : indicated, this team was too good shot and 151-3 in the discus. Undefeat- . to settle for that. ed in the shot in dual, meets, Morris was He then guided the Chiefs to Shot put champion at the Jackson Invi their best season since 1993, tational. when they won the WLAA. Can Morris earned the Wheten Award at ton came within a whisker — ' CC for being a "scholar, athlete and actually, three points — of win gentleman." : ning the Division I regional "That award says it all,"' CC coach championship, then got edged by Tony Magni said. "Besides being one of Farmington Harrison and the top throwers in the state in both 400-800 relays: Farmington Hills Harrison's first-team events, Mike is a good student, and an contingent consists of (from left) Marcus Woods, Kevin Walled Lake Central at the WLAA meet. outstanding gentleman. He has left an Woods, Chris Roberson and Agim Shabaj. incredible.mark on Catholic Central." Their third-place finish at league meet could not diminish Eric Scott, long Jump, Uv. Churchill: an otherwise superb season. The junior won the Division I regional at RU with an area best jump of 21--. Canton won the Observerland Jason Scrabrougti He finished ninth in the state meet Matt Daly Terrill Mayberry Relays, rallying from 21 points Radford CC Farm. Hills Harrison Farm. Hills Harrison down to beat Redford Catholic and fourth In the Western Lakes Activi Central in the last six events. ties Association meet. Scott also holds They also served as WLAA the school record at Churchill (21-3). He Western Division champs. All of also competed in the sprints with times of 11.3 and 23,3 in the 100 and 200, 2000 ALL-OBSERVER BOYS TRACK which is why Bob Richardson mmmim^mmiiiBiiitim^^^^mma*^^^*^*^^^^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^-^^^^*^^—^*****^^^"^ respectively. was selected as Observerland's aOOOALUM|SOV0i Churchjt). "Eric has an excellent attitude,* coach of the year. BOn TRACK TEAMS 1,600: l. Charlie Stamboutian, Churchill coach Rick Austin said. "He's Now: Here are the best male fflLD EVENTS St., hiorth Farmingtofi; 2, BHan KloU. one of the best athletes I have had the track and field athletes of 2000. SIX* put 1, Mike Gaura, ST., Uvo Jr.. Livonia Franklin; 3. Oonnle Warn opportunity to coach. - .-. FIELD EVENTS nla ChufchHI; 2,: Mark Snyder. Jr.. er, jr., PrymouTh Saiem.. "Eric ran the 100, 200, 400. He ran MJKe G*ur-y*hot put, Uv. Churchill: Plymouth Satom; 3. Nate Hensman. 3,200: 1. Matt Daly. Jr., Redford in the events to help us win a track STEVENSON The senior Finished undefeated in duet ST., Lh«r«>a Franklin. CC; 2. Jeson Richh>ond, Sf., Livonia meet'. He's a very unselfish athlete." meets and was a Division I regional Dhcaa; i. Mrk« Morris, Sr.. Red Chyrchlll; 3. Dan Krarwiec, Jr., Red .Ionian Chapman, high Jump, Ply, Can CROSS iX champion at Redford Union. His best ford Catholic Central; 2, Charlie ford CC ton: The junior was WLAA Conference, throw of the season came at the region Roiuro, Sr,., Redford CC: 3. Mete RELAY EVENT* champion in both the high jump and pole COUNTRY al with a toss of 53 feet. 6s inches. Meckes, jr., Lutheran High West- . 400: 1. Harrison (Agim Shabaj, vault. The state qualifier was also a team land. •' Soph.; Chris Roberson, Jr.; Marcus Chaoman set school records in the C+*^ C*^-.** wd^iwi #• wooos, rr.; rvevin woooe, sr'.:): Z- ,*~J high jump (6-6M and pole vault (13-7) 'Michael dedicated himself to his nit Churchill; 2. (tie) Kwame Hamp- Famnngt-on (Mark Ostach, Sr.; Jywon this season. He was also on the sense! senior season staying focused on sever ton, Sf., Wayo* Meraonar; ugo Spinks;, Jr.; Todd Anthony, Sr.; Dustin 3}200 relay: Livonia Stevenson's first-team contingent record setting high jump relay, pole al of his goals," Churchill coach Rick C^wumatoua, #,. Plymouth canton! Qjess. Sr.; Jeremy Mates, jr.); 3. consists of Dave Novara, Matt Isner, Brad Carroll and vault relay and long jump relay teams. Austin said. "His increase in strength f^aJaJjaMatl. Jordan Cnapmafi, .Jr.; Bishop Borgess (Jose KMcaonon, Jr.: Steve Kecskemeti. Chapman won the high jump and pole and quickness across the circle provid Wymouth Gawon; 2. Jeremy Mazes, Jason Smttn. Soph,: Darryi Robinson-. vault at the Team State Invitational ed great results. jr., Farmiogioo; 3. Layne tjoony, Jr., Sr.; Darryf Anglfn. Soph.> Meet and finished eighth in pole vault at "He has decided to throw eollegiately Farmington. the Division I state meet at Rockford 800: 1. Harrison (Agim Shabaj. w next fail at Ferris State University." .'.Wla vault: 1.-.Derek Laskowski, High School. Soph.;. Chris Robarson, Jr.; Marcus Pura Spin W**0«, Mlk« Morrla, diacua, Radford CC: St.. Farmlnifton Hills Harrison; 2. Jim Attack Iha pin *Mh For the second season in a row. Chap Woods, Fr.; Kevin Woods, Sr J; 2. pwater corrManca Morris won shot put and discus at the Gabriel, • BJJJ The ObnerverA Eccentric/ SUNDAY. JUNK 1«. 20()0 (LMQ63 All-Area boys track team from page B2 rentiy has a 3.934 grade point average. was a targe pad of the team's sue the team's success this season and will 'They performed extremely weJi in the iwfrisott (TsffvJ fluyvawy, Ntcli Haa, every time in big inlets, it's an e-*Cttir>g •Jordan has tremendous work ethics cess," Canton' coach Bob Richardson help the Chiefs in 2001/ Canton coach big meets." Meed said. 'It's a tiard iaaoM Scarttfough. A^M thabaj), 1,400: and apecial team to watch.* and concentration and played an impor said. "He is a very hardworking, dedicat Bob Richardson Sdid. "Jerry was hon working group whos« effort* ready paid Ine Hawks arways had a Dig finish with MavenaoA (Day* Wavar», Mact hoar, tant part in the success of the team this ed alhFete who will help lead the Chiefs ored this season by being voted co MVP off with a UemerwJous season/ this outstartding relay running at irw BVaa Carrat, Mava Hacsteiwafl), 3,200? : season and will help lead the Chiefs in in 2001. of the team ano1 elected by his learn- Harrison (A0m ShaaaJ, Chris Rotoar end of every meet. 2001," Richardson satd. 'He was hon 'He was ranked in the high jump, 110 mates a captain for next season. »on, Marcus Woods, Ksvln Woods), Hafuson won city, conference and Tnis quartet broke the scr>ool record; ored by his teammates and coaches by high hurdles and 300 intermediate hur 'Jerry is one of the finest all-around 800: The same foursome won the regional championships. It just missed three times trvs year irKiuding a season, being elected captain for next season dles atl season/ ' athletes in the history of Canton High Observerland, regional,and Novi champi medaimg in the state meet, finishing and area Oest 8 01.5. gooo erKiugn for : and was voted co-MVP of the team this Darryl Anglln, 100 <*a»h, Bishop School." ••'-,••'. • ' onships, finished second in Oakland ninth. Th« Mawks had the best area 'lOth place at the Division lst»te m*e* season/. BorgBM: Ahglin finished second in the Chart** Stamboulian, 1,600, N. Farm- County and placed third in the confer time at 3:26 8. rteld sn Rockford. The foursome also •Jordan also-was named the Out iOO dash (11,12) and fourth in the 200 ington:,. Stamboulian was, in the dis ence, "Tri.s was. a special group, oecaost claimed regional and WLAA tit4e*. aiong standing Field Athlete of the Year by the (23.14) at the boys Division IV state tance events, what teammate Anthony The Hawks had the best time in. they're aJl so mentally tough," Reed with the-Ann A'bcr invitational crowrt. Ann Arbor News." track-and field championships at Grand Beal was to the Raiders- in the sprints Observerland at 1:29.2 and earned all- said. 'Each of Tftese athletes had to run Ctori* Laskowski, pot« vault, FwmJng- Rapids Forest Hills Northern High —- the team leader and first-rate com-. state honors with a thirdpiace finish'in this race exhausted from previous No vara is a sophomore, wtiile Isne?, Car tpf» Harrison: Laskowski ended a fine School! petitor. • the Division II finals, events, and ihey rose to the occasion roll arxl Kecs«emeti are »i seniorb. careef by finishing third in the Division II' •.Anglin.was also on the Spartans' 900 He. was second in the league state meet. He has been one of •relay team that won the state title. (4:34.5), Observerland Relays/4:27.4) Observerland's top vaulters for .four AgWn Shabaj, 200, F*rmlngton Hwrt- and reg'o-rtcti (4:29.9); he was third in Every Summer thoueande of children look forward to camp..,. yc3rs, end he had an area-test vault of son: Sltabaj wasorieof tiie standouts on Oakland County (4:23.Ij arid 12t(i in 14-2.this year. a team with a lot of.outstanding sprint - the Division I state finals (4:24.4}. ; Laskowski won regional and Farming- ers. • '.'''• ..•'•'.• Stamboulian aiso.won the; city cham ton city championships, and he finished Besides, running on three relays, he pionship for the third'.straight year in the. second in the Oakland County, Western had the fastest time in Observerland . 1,600 and.was a doubfe .winner this year Lakes and Observerland meets. over 200 meters at 22.1. He won the with.a first-place finish in the 3,200. ' "Derek has been the top vaulter in Western Lakes championship, finished ••• He- will attend Wayne State University •*•• the area for two straight years and has second in the regional'and was third in on a full-ride scholarship. .' two top-five finishes in the state,"/ Oakland County. / • / "Charlie was a tremendous leader on coach John Reed said. "Derek is an "Agim was awesome this season/ our track team/ Simpson said. "He's excellent athlete and student who also Reed said. ?He made all-area in four one of the most dedicated athletes excels in'the shot put and discus. We events, and I don't think anyone else in we've had, and he will do anything for will really miss him next year/ the area can-say that. We look forward the team/ RUNNING EVENTS to working with him the next two Matt Only, 3,200, Radford CC; Daly Nick Hall, llO-matar hurdle*, Farm- years/ 'was undefeated in dual meets this sea ifl£tofl Harrison: Hall, who was voted the Anthony Beal, 400, N. Farrnlngton: son in both the 3,200 and 1,600. He top mate athlete in his senior class, had . Beal, who is still a relative newcomer to was Catholic League champion and Divi-. an outstanding track, career and was 3 track, blossomed into an outstanding, sionl Region v champion (9:33.8). •*§»« Ofve them the opportunity to experience thrpe-sport athlete. sprinter as a senior and finished sixth in Daly clocked his best time of 9:23.6 Besides funning the hurdles and the Division I state finals. • • m the-3,200. at the state final/ yours with an advertisement in our 2000 relays, he also threw the shot put. this •Beal set the school record of 48.7 .'Matt has great character/discipline year and might have a future as a seconds in the city meet and matched ' and unmatched work,ethic." CC coach Summer Camp Corner, decathlete in college. that effort in.the Western Lakes-finals; Tony Magni said. "He's a leader'athleti- •Hall had the fastest area time in the He won those competitions, as well as • cally arid in theclassroom. high hurdles (14.4) and finished eighth the regional. He also won the state 'Matt is a team leader and his con in the Division II state meet. He also ran indoor 300-meter championship earlier sistent performance was a stabilizing • NofthviUe Mootessori Ceator For information the intermediate hurdles in 39^3.. . this year.. •• factor throughout the season. As the Summ*r D*y Camp contact Hall was the Observerland, regional, Beal, who also ran the shorter sprints other teammates became faster and iayo»M«99T , :• ,,,/^^^:,:.^., sponsored by ^T-TSaflfc!^ **" THE Who is the degree targeted for? • Working profewionnls cn^;a\;t J lii'ihf : NEWSPAPERS ^^^^^ JcvelojViiU'i'ii .ind nutnicnjiUf o! k'!U\ii\c otul cliivii-r,! Lirvo >V^U' s^l i'-v/ i v s\/;,iiis •hti't iojuii'.nc 'iviMhi.'! i:\-i-ninw, l!M ihcif ainv.iu it ibs: LAST WEEK'S WINNER • Pioti'ssion.iis wlii* wish ['.t ii ti.i:n l>/ ;H'\\ uiun --ihi< viit ' - ! Robin Beaudry •'• Ri.\('.n; v/jJ.iiwUt ^ ^N>/HI ^-1//1:::1^ U^ :>-. uiu'i'i in tin1 softw.ito ;ij<."!ovvi''ii aiui- Canton Some pwrcquWt« *m*y be waived fior tbowr wtth at tent iVi|',iJ;v' ,\ , Jfi'jH'i' uiKii/^Uin^i;;^,,' .- Plymouth Salem High Schoo two yea» of full tinw :\N'M(V . iv' ilh-IHII/ i/v \//: A 1 i s \\] > I! profcsslonal/siiabk software Pf6S6nt6u by IM •'( ,KI I S IV < ,i:>;p;.!i • V li'i'ct:.- t! '•>' ,::-^.^- fkvdopoKnL Si; C;;iv . 1 1;ni::*;t"; :: -i: •••;•'I-> :,:':\ Southgate Ford 200.000 rin* Irrtomutkvi Ttxhntitf^ !<.,N;;^ VS 'A/I-I;:;U'-.' .. (TD pnifc^Nkiruls will he nn|ul Tune in WJR 760 AM each •'•r ''^; Friday at 7:40 a.m. and hear •Cuiu.p'u its J;/ l{loctric' -*44LW) The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 -~ 1 iijpiinninp«nwfpwwy '•f. '.I .in., .'!),."., .".*T STATE GIRLS SOFTBALL SEMIFINALS r 1"» I II llll ,1 •!•! I^B t II II I 1^ Wi^HI" * I < I'JIII ' •• •••! IP *l——^^^^^^p^^^^^^^^^^ ill S i 'i .j* J., J *.:.*.. 'JHll'IHWglpft •mmmijmM: W^l^rf |0j|fligM0f ••. - m&^^0w' wr^W*^H» • • ' 9QPVM&A YSAMft Ufcs Qtmb *#* Wflg, Senior, .tfeento s»*v«M0n; OaeMy OePtt- •'••^liictiiiBWj''' w. **#*, fmm&w **•**• U»r* $tifc^:<«iM**,'.-*lyii' ftata*]«hi^*rt»iri«4 John mouth C*mon^M«tt*M Mytty, Otonft. senior, Farrotngtom Msghsn by Huskies, 1-0 Tricia Wfose, senior, fsjtntag- Mfti**,sophomore* UVoftMl QhwoNfls. T lort; Aboy Ms***?. jMntar, Ws** CATCHf* lend John Glenn; Amy Hoi- BY RICHARD L. 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'jmf***—0»*** ««ng Company --- www.jlffymtx.com Huron-CBhtonMetroparks-—• ——-wwwmetfoparkscom WHOLISTIC WELLNESS PARTY SUPPLIES 1 Qarteaya Group,—™"—•«---——•—wwwoenesysgroupcom Roots and Branches--—- www wkiptace con - ApoaVttMiioflwfHrtatttorH ———- - www.«pias •BBBBBBBBBl • •• The Observer SUMMER SANDLOT BASEBALL Livonia Travel roars back with 3 Connie Mack wins After an opening season loss, the Livonia Travel Connie Mack (ages 16-18) baseball squad has won ROUNDUP three straight in the Little Caesars Amateur Base ball Federation. On Wednesday, pitcher Billy Rabe went the dis Marauders defeated the Michigan Panthers, 2-0, in tance while striking out six in a 6-2 victory over Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League action host Allen Park at Allen Park High School. Wednesday at Livonia Ford Field: Livonia trailed 2-0 until the sixth when Rabe The Marauders are 1-0 in league play, while the helped his cause with a bases loaded double off the Panthers drop to 1-3. left center fence, leading to a four-run inning. Pierce, a junior at Rutgers University, allows In the seventh, Danny Ross knocked in two runs just one hit over six innings. The Brick, N.J, native with a bases loaded single. struck out four and walked four. Rush, a sopho Brian Campbell paced the Livonia offensive more at Coastal Carolina, gave up three hits over frompage Bl attack with three hits, while Dan Wilson con the final three innings. The Conway, S,C. native tributed two. walked two and struck out two to earn the save On Tuesday, Livonia outslugged the Michigan and. preserve the shutout. "And he got ions fcey hit* to gle to right that brought fice flyb y flBp|)Mt cutting fee Braves in a game at • Riverview Gabriel Richard, Jeff Marciniak, a junior from Rutgers, and Casey get some relbee going/ :••-• Kn&tminge? in with the win* deficit to 11-10. Wadowaki 10-8. Grimm, a freshman from Seton Hall, each had RBI -:. The Canton native entered ningrum* walked, fOioe s&tgled 4» left Rabe had a bases loaded single and Dan Ross singles in the first and second innings, respective- . the gain* M * piBdi4iitt«r for Leadoff hitter and losing and Dim Tovey tied the score contributed a two-run single in a five-run fifth iy, •;'.";; . . Matt, tari&a* to .eta** th* pitcher Mich**! Ciestkowski fourth inning after Hartland singled up the middle with one The Shamrock* started out inning. Decision Consultants tops Rams Livonia added five more runs in'the fifth inning had drilled seven straight two- out in the bottom of the sev like they were going to make a on a bases loaded single by Tim Lawson and a two- Decision Consultants, Inc. scored first and never out -hits to tear* 4ix,run* and enth* He was minning oa a sham of the Division 1 semifi- run double by Joe McCrohan. looked back to post a 9-6 win Wednesday over the '£**»# v4)ae&-.'-Y; piteh Chapm: OjHTiffhrcrtl hit toy Wilson led the offensive parade with three hits, Michigan Lake Rams in Adray Metro Baseball *Our kid* wouldn't ^flU," • right — and WM doubled aff while Steve Stiles, Lawson, Campbell, McCrohan. Association Collegiate Division action at Livonia's Salter said. *We got key MU whenBogowtkicaugfa Ford Field. when w» had to. Hartiand is a and fired to first to end the h* ye* established hie offispeed and Rabe added two apiece. : Brad Buckler pitched the first five inning for the • Mike Macek (Redford Union), Peter Varon and. -good t*wa9u W* w«f» fortunate game/ - •tUff> '•••; victory, while Wilson fanned three over the final Chris Mitchell all' doubled, while Nick Dedeluk •'.- *We g^ a grea* break when."/' . So the soore was 3^0 a haK- two innings for the save. . {Madonna/Redford Thurston), Chris Radu (Madon Entmnifigw grounded e *b-" • ' that kid was atealing on the dooen pitches inte the game,' Campbell was the defensive hero, throwing but na) and Mike Hayes (Redford Union) all singled for gle to tight that triggered a last out," Salter said. WilliAma creamed a double four Braves base stealers. " the Rams (5-3). five-run Shamrock rally and Haeger, wbo bailed C€ out to down the left field Hne, On Monday, Livonia edged the Tecumseh Dave Lusky (EMU/ Redford Catholic Central) tied, th* «0» at 9*9. Brian win the tttk game last year as Bogowaki beat out a bunt for a (Ontario) Thunder in nineinnings, 4-3, as McCro went 3-for-4 with four runs scored, including a Williams and sophomoreRyan a sophomore and also bailed han doubled in Pete Pinto with the game-winning double and an RBI for D.C.L (6-3). Rogowafci both doubled, John the Shemracka oat in the quar to Hill walked and Charlie terfinals, didnt have his buck the gmWa first run in a game played at Ford Field. Wolves runner-up in Alien Park McCrohan pitched eight innings, allowing three Haeger doubled two runs et with him Friday. - Haeger sacrificed and a»e runs on just five hits. Reliever Ryan Krol pitched The 11-and-under WaCo Ford Wolves finished home. -. Kline wasn't fooling any run scored en Wadowaki** the ninth to pick up the save. second in a recent tournament held in Allen Park, Ha«g«r was sacrificed to body, either. He was roughed groundout to short while Livonia Travel trailed 3-1 until the bottom of the falling to the Trenton All-Stars in the champi third and he scored on starting up for seven hits and seven mother came in on a doubts by third when McCrohan clubbed a double off the onship game. pitcher Adam Kline's ground- runs while Haeger was ham Kttne.' right-center field fence to drive in Pinto and Law- The "Wolves opened tourney play with wins over out to short. mered for six hits in 1 2/3 The Eagles were not intimi son to knot the game at 3-3. Allen Park (6-0), Riverview (22-0) and'Wyandotte "Even alter they, scored six innings and Wadowaki pitched dated. Wilson, Pinto, Lawson and. Krol each collected (2.3-3). runs, the way we were hitting to two batters and got one of Cirstkowski doubted to right two hits. The quartet also combined to reach" base Taking turns on the mound for the Wolves were early, I figured we'd get more them out. " center in the bottom of the 14 times. Alex Cowart, Anthony Savone, J.J. Pierce, Toby. runs,* Salter said, *1 felt it was Catholk Central got to Hart- first, Cornillaud singled to Buckler, Ronnie Williams and Shawn Casey Matchulat, Jamell Terry and Chris Holcomb. just a matter of holding them land starter Heath Craven for short and both runners moved eachaddedoneh.it. Hitting standouts included Cowart, Savone, in." 11 hits and nine runs before he up on a throwing error to third On June 8, Livonia fell to the Detroit Eagles at Pierce and Matchulat. Entsminger singled with one was removed in favor of and Michael Settler ringied to Ford Field, 16-12, Rounding out the Wolves roster; Josh Brewer, out in the sixth (and was called Ciea«kowski while the Sham shave the deficit to 3-2. Tom The two teams combined for 25 hits and 19 Mike Broughton, Aaron Dolkowski, Jacob Green, out later for failing to retouch rocks were retaliating in the Bianchette tied the score with walks in the high scoring game. Billy Hardin, Elliott Hall, William Lewis! Byron second base on a flyout to left fourth. He pitched scoreless a one-out sacrifice, flyt o left. Pinto, Lawson, Casey and Andrew Milter each Glenn and Nate King. by Williams) and doubled to relief until the sixth. Then the game went from collected two hits for Livonia. The Wolves are currently in second place in the right center to open the sev Rogowslu singled leading off, baseball to tennis. Until Little Caesars Amateur Baseball Federation 11- enth. Williams sacrificed him stole second and went to third Entaminger and Cathofic Cen Marauders Great Lakes opener 2-0 and-under circuit with a 7-1 record. to third and I&ogowski, who ea a.catcher throwing error tral heW serve at the end t*.aet Pitchers Jeff Pierce and Josh Rush combined on The Wolves return to tournament action in had four hits, grounded a sin and scored on a one-out sacri up.a rematch with DeLaSaflo, a four-hit shutout Wednesday as the Motor City Flushing. . ... .- • 1 ". -:;' ..'•.-' :.•'.' ••• •'•! • •' ' • • ' • "i Saltan; 'of Ann Ari>,,\ •.^,>-?-*VM^J ' ': • ' j $0 due at \itnw a'. l.m?;:r:^;, -n !l:U< lease signing on a \]t>-2\h-02 '•\;.*j.ir>- n' S-n •,S,;.'?(«; ;.' W.^rt+t Bank One's i8-fnonth CD, A fixed-rate CD from Bank One can reatiy help balanceyour investment :<--r.i. .'.vi'/f';..'•..'•->; . % portfolio. >>.;r u-; • -:':\ ':•:•••• •"• ;:; ;.-;:'- APY (iM c'aiilj'iii'inhci'v 7.05 •l>i\\ iK i. t'ptCrd 11.M ..t iir.i-;u\i ttnic. ; > .,•'';.; ,':K \!.> h. f V ' S -i ' i >"•",• • , ii .;-! -:,^-,^,1-. / ';":./,--\ ;r»i,3f.'»r>: . !'•. , !(-.':,- /•• -i "-,u<; ''-I ;.;(,•*• '', '**; ...•;•„:.-.;;'."-.•V -( r...;;V- '--, '•• ;,..'*•-. Mi/Vjijf . i'j'qt n* $.2(> per >• s i b? h #' r :(i1fr(" ! t^Mi": fl'mSt n;:->H v :VM;ir! v. t ( f*iilc t \ : •< . "::,:< .. ^ "-j\ :-.: '"> >•'<-> bi\.VMf when you i'0 rr-i!;y thi^^7: •"•' 'r-'^^y -.-• :;- .-;-.•' :--,. ••;,/ .". ••;., N., V, \ •, •• >>::''.-" , i. ,V ,"!<•,' . ' '•••'> For <0* Of ISM, lie* byBmk On* ftf <*!> ut tod ffr« J( > loo azs ^H'r P*»«"'' *i •'' S ,; ' -, ' 1' ; ;».''. • • j I" . •: ! •'', ' 1' <• '< BANKSONE »aSATLRN Iju'Uuics .uuonutK transmission, .m i, orulitHMiinc. Vi'd-MCii f "Jf-.VrK. < ••» I P.irtrc for rVi>. >iik,.Hi ftth'rti tight spcil-uT stereo, Hntt Jott 11 cnt ssstcm, A'IS .\.b,"^ ^ i'i '" » • '-'•'• HuH-resistant panels ami an 1 !\\-estimate*! mpji i»t 2¾ ut\/^2 hi^ih\say. I V, I; -^:-,,- • The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 1 1- :mmm£m. •" •• \'i '-ii in 'ii'iihi ii -•' ^-- ^•^^^^^•-^^-''--ff^-t^-^^^^ff alaffEKa, w^u^H^uiii^ibi^ttih £536 — —— ^- W rt I S P K 8 I H G W I I I 0 ft $ OS St IH V t H ft ECCENI.tlt Colorful fish, full of fun MMN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT tMumMammbtjmmmiimm**^*'*'*^^ •M*>'* 3Mofc mWW play: Saturday and. Sunday. June 24 4 25, Though fish watching may is a bright green color. When the sun hits it This is when I frequently see the fish being NATURE • &rtry ft* $90. Mttwnum handicap 36. not surpass bird watching in properly, it looks like someone stuck a neon chased leap out of the water. It looks like • Entries ctoae at 6 p,ro, Saturday, June 17. popularity, it does have its light in the fish. someone skipping a nail instead of a stone. moments. • ror psfrtngt and ctsrtiog time* call (248)4764493 To the best of my ability, since I have not While in the shallows watching these top- Worlds of life hidden in caught one, and I'm not an expert on fish aft« noon Tbureday, June 22. minnows, I also see the bluegill males on * RaM fndtoiip dates: July 1 & 2. soil, by size, or by water are identification, I think these are blackstripe their beds. not as popular as those topminnows. * Entries yM fee open to the first 200 golfers. forms of life we can see with Males will fan a circular area of silt from a They are related to a group of fish known depression so only gravel is noticeable. He Same Uttie effort in the air around askillifish. us. then defends the area from intruding males, As their name suggests, they spend a lot of while trying to lure a female to,deposit her Addmt i—^—i But the life in these time near the surface of the water. Fortu< eggs in his nest. TW realms con be very interest nate, too, for fish watchers, they spend a lot NOWfCKI ing.- of time in shallow water. This has made it Some shorelines are pock marked with C/r/_ For the last couple of easy for me to watch them from the docks. bluegill beds. Large groups can be fun to watch because there is so much activity years I've noticed a colorful fish near the During the last couple weeks they appear ongoing. Ptkme Handicap Cart? docks at Crooked Lake in Independence to be actively courting and/or displaying Oaks County Park where I work. These fish aggressive behavior toward other individu Males chasing males, males invading a 'U.S.G.A. index or ten 18-tide sco-s cutis a'C ru^'cd (as cfcteadiie dale). are not large, in fact they are only about four als.' .'•'•""''•'.' nest when the owner leaves to chase another * $eod entry blanh with check or morey orJerino'casfij payable to touwaivent director: inches long at the most. But long and thin Several times I have noticed that they will male, tension when predators approach, and Gary Whltener are the operative words for the shape of this what appears to be general chaos. Whlapering Willows Golf Course fish. be swimming side by side touching each other and spiraling around one another as Near the end of one dock were some young 20500 Newburgh, Livonia Ml 48152 Even more striking than their shape is they swim. bluegill and some perch that were probably -^•••HMMMRMMBIIIVMWMMMMMMMN^ their coloration. . • I presume this is courtship, waiting for a meal of young bluegill. I also > PiirtngswiS u maa»byflw «wrTiaj™« «^w-iitt«.. ^ 1.7.^5:¾ lie ;,-JWKA>* p*4r^& *i»u takw. This is what struck me the most when I No ***** wift t» mm*. At other times I've noticed, that some indi saw.a 10-12 inch bass cruising the shallows first saw them. Running the length,of the for a meal. • Optfttorf iWttWA* 01 IMm, PtynouVy ftyrwth Towristvp, Canton. QarthtiCty.y*Sto"4- fish from head to tail is a dark stripe about viduals will rapidly chase another from ah M*M«r«p.. ftm*<6on, Fwmmpon MWv scurtttfew. inttnypViUttyt. awntflSwnv WMtftttfttfttl. area and then cease the chase as quickly as Take some time to do some fish watching; . 8«W)JFHS*, On*«(rt LaK«, fw, Hoct^Mei/RocwMef Mills, Wafted La**, (Wort, (.**» Won. halfway up the body. Above the black stripe Clflrtattn, AU&urt Hftti. SnS".*n Farms; frx-Mr., Sltan'ifia »;»$.• Blconfetd Twp. AvwtTwp., it started. you might be surprised at what you will see. wt Union U**« ; 5s Happy Father's Day to all the Pretty soon you could re-fight World War II with ling Heights were highlighted by plenty of Observ TEN PIN dadB out there. games like "Tank" and *Sea Wolf." ALLEY er and Eccentric area bowlers. My father raised me to be a Games became progressively better and pretty Several reached the top payoff echelon in the BOWUNG HONOR ROLL twwn^NP*** bowler, only he didn't know it. soon you could be an expert at golf, football base monthly scratch tournaments, which are always Traditionally, the Dad is sup ball, and just about any sport. good competition for money in this area. . Woodland Ltntt (Uvoflta) posed to get a new bowling ball on The games also became an important profit cen Among those who fared well in the qualifying Trtoi John McGraw, 2 78:: Oeftofi Howard, 266; this date. This ritual first began ter for the bowling business. The bowling center rounds included: Livonians David Anderson, sev-. Mff Eaton, 276; Butch Cook. 686; Bob Dudley,, 668; Da* when a new ball was about $24.95. usually contracted with an outside vendor, who enth place; Jim Lademan, 35th; and Richard AfxttfSOfl, 263. As for my kids, forget about the would then, be able to "rotate" or keep fresh games Gnida; along with Al Anderson, 45th, Erik Hein, CJovariansa {Uvonta) * necktie this year, I just hope they in house working on a split of the revenues. 53rd, and Mike Wiatr, 63rd, all of Westland. David Friday Smlon: Crvet Zajac, 232/566: Ragge Budzjk, know how to gift wrap a five-gal Thunderbowl has taken the games one more step Jacobs of Canton was 70th in a.starting field of 219-2137600; Joe Newton, 279-236-212/727; Sam AL lon can of 87 octane. with a full service game room full of any fantasy 151 entrants. SamueJoff, 225-222/636; Jerry Page. 210-203/611; Roy • Saturday marked annual HARRISON from driving a race car to variations of cops and The Oakland County contingent included: Fred Prater, 244/598: 'Otto Sash, 226/580: Bob Chartwv ••. '"-••-'• — "Hands Across the Border" cele robbers. ' Schimmel, Clarkston, llth;vTodd Baker, Lake neau. ?17-201/599; Dan UHer, 247/568: Ftoyd Hatetead, bration between the USA and 217-204/586; Larry Trute, 206-202/590; CM<* Brown. That is a lot of entertainment for a few coins, Orion, 13th; Ben Fulton, 16th, and Allyn Madden Canada. .214/585/ and brings traffic, into the building. More impor 19th, both of Southfield; Chuck Saperstein of tantly, it takes the games out of the concourses Mwrt Bowl (Uvooia) Each year we have a friendly bowling match Birmingham, 17th; David Hoflich, 42nd and Jack which is hosted by each country on alternating where it may be a distraction to the bowlers who Cta* SO; John Paul. 201-248/643; Waft Arsenautt, Miller, 64th, both of Waterford; Joe Knight, 49th, years. This year's event was held at Thunderbird just want to concentrate. 219/630; Joan Dague, 200/638; HaroW Mahoney, 190- and Ron Prybcien, 56th, both of Troy. Lanes on Allen Road. Video games have come under attack from those 217 217/624; Jim McQueen. 221/579; Ban Kfupp. Many of the local Greater Detroit Bowling Asso who say they breed violence. There could be some Southfield's Allyn lost to Mark Windiate from 209/569; Harry Pierce, 204-207. ciation officers and directors were in the competi merit to that argument, but for the most part the Roseville in the final match, 203-185. lawn 'n Country Lami (Waatand) tion against their Canadian counterparts. It was a games are entertaining and a chance for the play Madden had a four-pin lead in the eighth frame, Watfsaaday Trio: Joe Belanger. 289; CJ. Btavlns, nice event, which was enjoyed by all. ers to showcase their skills. but Windiate struck three times in the 10th for the 299/768; Mwk Robertson. 279. • Regarding Thunderbowl Lanes, there have It all helps make the trip to the bowling center a victory. BrnM* of th« Sexoi: Don White, 256/692; Fred been a few changes since Jim Strobl took over from happy experience for the entire family. The winner took home $1,700 top prize and a McBrtde, 248/658; Stan Brack, 248/680; Gloria Carv Lfeorge ITybyla, and the latest move was to set up When you are at Thunderbowl Lanes, the trophy, whiie Madden cashed iaou tor second tww, 20i^/&34; iracy stover, 205. an arcade in the area just vacated by'the pro shop, Greater Detroit Bowling Hall of Fame is right place. which had relocated nearer to the entrance. there for all bowling fans and afficioriados to see The next 198-and- under event is Sunday, July 9 Arcades mean lots of video games and that has and enjoy. at Oak Lanes on Middlebelt Road in Westland. , Our local area women.pros have gotten off to a been a part of the bowling scene for about 20 This is a display throughout the concourse, with For more information, call (313) 365-8449. better start this week, and hopefully.some of them years, or when those first little green men started memorabilia, plaques, trophies and pictures frone •Pro bowling fans may want to watch the next may make it to the finals. descending towards earth while the player had to the past to the present, highlighting greater stop on the Professional Women's Bowling Associ keep on shooting at the space invaders. Every detroit as the bowling capitol of the nation. ation, the Clabber Girl Terre Haute (In'd.) Open, "The locals who are out on this tour include Aleta •n bowling center became to place for everyone to • Mid-States Masters 198-and-under division which will be broadcast tape-delayed at 9 p.m. Sill, Cheryl Daniels, Marianne DiRupo, Lisa Bish play Pac Man or Ms. Pac man. results from June 11 at Sunnybrook Lanes in Ster Monday on ESPN 2. op and Novella White. •J* *^1V* in t'TT'T: Detroit Area Steelheaders, Inc. mem at 7:30 p.m. the first and third Wednes Mondays and Tuesdays; 10 a.m. to sun •177-3178: CLASSES/ CUNICS bership meetings are held the last Tues days of each month at Livonia set Wednesdays; and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. day of each month at Knights of Colum Claren'ceville Middle School, located on Saturdays and Sundays. Bald Mountain FUYTYBM bus, St. Pius X, 6177 Chicago Road, in Middlebelt Road between Seven and is located at 1330 Greenshieid Rd., , Paint Creek Outfitters in Rochester Warren. The public is welcome. More Eight Mile roads, Call (810) 478-1494 which is three miles north of the Palace OAKLAND COUNTY offers a variety of fly tying classes for information can be obtained by calling for more information. of Auburn Hills off M-24. Call (248) 814- PARKS beginners and advanced tyers. Call Ed Wilczek at (810) 757-7365 or club 9193 for more information. (248) 660-0440 for more information or President Ray Banbury at (810) 598- ; POOR SEASONS COUNTY PARK REQUIREMENTS to make a reservation for an upcoming 0310. The Four Seasons Fishing Club meets PONTIACLAKE Advanced registration and a motor vehi class. 7:30-9:30 p.mi the first Wednesday of Pohtiac Lake Recreation Area in Water- cle permit are required for all nature DETROIT ARCHEM OF WEST BLOOMfTELD each month at the Civic Park Senior ford has rifle, pistol, shotgun, and programs-at Oakland County Parks. FLY TYING Open shoot hours are from 1-5 p!m. Sat Center, 15218 Farmington Road, in archery ranges. Range hours are 10 Call (810) 625-6-173 to register or for River Bend Sport Shop in Southfield urday and Sunday and 6-10 p.m. Thurs Livonia. CallJim Kudej at (734) 591- a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays through Sundays. more information. offers fly tying classes for beginners, day. For more information, call (313) 0843 for information. Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is located intermediate and advanced tyers. Class- PERMITS 825-2110. FISHING BUDDIES at 7600 Gale Rd. Call (248) 666-1020 for es will be held at various times. For more information, The 2000 Oakland County parks motor . more information and to register call UVOfJIA RANOE Fishing Buddies Fishing Club meets the vehicle permits are on sale at all county (248) 350-8484 or (248) 591-3474. The Livonia Archery Range is open to third Tuesday of each month in ORTONVHUI RECREATION park offices and many Rarks and recre the public. The range features seven Rochester Hills. Meetings are open to Ortonville Recreation Area in Ortonville ation and township offices. Cost is $25. FLYTYMt field lanes and one broadhead lane and all anglers (boaters and non-boaters). has rifle,-pistol and shotgun shooting • Call <248i 858-0906 or TTY (248) 858- Westbank Anglers, located in the is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays Call (248) 656-0556 for more informa facilities, Range hours are noori-5 p.m. 1684, Bloomfield Plaza at Telegraph and and Sundays. The range is also open tion. Thursday through Sunday, The Maple roads, offers fly tying clinics Tuesdays and Thursdays by appoint Ortonville Recreation Area is located at (beginning, advanced* Atlantic salmon, ment only through the end of Novem HURON VALLEY STCEUCADERS The Huron Valley Steelheaders meets 5779 Hadley Rd. Call (248) 693-6767 for and fly tying round table). All clinics ber. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for chil more information. STATE PARKS will be conducted at the stare and will dren. Livonia residents shoot free of the third Thursday of each month at the STATE PARK REQUIREMENTS cover tying tools, tool uses, and under charge. The range is located on Glen- Knights of Columbus Hall, 27600 Hall Maybury State Park, Proud Lake Recrc: standing of materials. All classes are dale Ave., east of Farmington Road. Rd, Flat Rock. Call Carroll White at ation Area, Raid Mountain Recreation lunited to six atndenta Call (248) 538- Call (734) 466-2410 for mere informa (734) 285-0843 for more information. METROPARKS Area. Highland Recreation Area, titM\ 3474 for specific times, dates, fees, and tion. •ASS ASSOCIATION METROPAJtK REQUNIEMENTS Island J,akc Recreation Area offer registration information. The Downriver Bass Association, a non- Most Metropark programs are free nature interpretive programs through PLYCASmtt The 2O00 Top Bass Tournament will be tournament bass club, meets at 6:30 while some require a nominal fee out the year. A state park motor vehicle Weatbank Anglers, located in the held at various sites throughout the p.m. the fourth Tuesday of every month Advanced registration and a motor vehi permit in required for entry into all. Bloomfield Plaia at Telegraph and summer months. The schedule is as fol at the Gander Mountain in Taylor. Call cle permit are required for all programs, state parks and state recreation area* Maple ro*da, offer* fly casting clinics on lows: Wixom Lake, June 24; Sanford (734) 676-2863 for more information, Call the respective parks toll free at the For registration, and additional informa Sundays through mid-July. The clinics, Lake, July 8; Wixom Lake, July 22, Lob- SOU* following numbers: Stony Creek, l-8()0> tion on the programs at Mayburv call 18IO1 349-8:)90: For programs-at Bald designed to run from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., will dell Lake, Aug. 6; Lake St. Helen, Aug, The School fbr Outdoor Leadership, 477-7756; Indian Springs, 1-800 477- be faiakla t Cranbrook Academy. Stu 19; and Wixom Lake, Aug. 26-27. Guar 3192; Kensington, 1-800-477-3178; Hud Mountain call (810)693-6767. For pro Adventure and Recreation (SOLAR), a grams at l'ro\id Lake i\mi Highland call dents are instructed in baaic casting anteed payoffs will be awarded with non-profit organization interested in son Mills, 1-800-477-3191, amounts determined by the number of t810i 6MS-2187. For programs at Island technique*, overview of fly Ashing tack promoting the appreciation of outdoor 2000 PERMITS Lake call tfilOi 229-7067 le and knots, bask entomology, nah entries. For more information, call (734) activities, meets at 7:30 p.m, on the firftt The 2000 Huron-Clinton Metroparks fighting skills, stream etiquette, and 720-1762 or (734) 422-6813. Tuesday of each month at the Colony annual vehicle entry permits and boat 1 how to release a fish. Call (24*) 538- ttsMWVsjsOTMt* Hall in Southfield. Call (248) 988-6658 launching permits are on sal* at all 3474 with questions regarding dates, Clinton Valley Haas Angiera club is for more informatiori. Metropark offices, Vehicle entry permits WAYNE COUNTY UBMS, less wad availability. Class site is seekittg^narw inanpera looaiera ana non- are $15 ($8 for senior citizen*) The limited. boaters are welcome.) The club meets annual boat launching permit* are $18 PARKS monthly at Gander Mountain in Water- ($» for senior citizens). Call V-800-47- COUNTY PARK REQUNIEMENTS SHOOTING RANGES PARKS for more information. The Oakland County Sportsman Club ford. Call Mike Daly at (248) 666-8910 Wayne County Parks offprs nature in Clarfcston offiut a Junior Olympic for mors information. NATURE CENTER PROSRAWS interpretive program? throughout the AaJd Mountain Recreation Area in Lake year Advanced registration in request AroiMfyJiJVfea9pmsn( inrogram Begin- • "'Woodland Wander" is scheduled for Orion has shotgun (skeet A trap, sport ed .Call* 734 1 261 1990 to register and niof at 1 p.m. on Sundays. Call (248) Matro-Waat Stselheadsrs meets at 7:30 ing days, 6-ttand), rifle, pistol, and 2 p m. Sunday. June 25 at the Nature 6234)444 for mora informatkni Center of Kensington Metropark. l^eiirn for more information p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month archery shooting facilities. Hours for (7'o xubtrut ih-itiA {)<)• roiivuierafh.-n i>\ in the cafeteria at Garden City High archery and clay target shooting are the history and uses of the trees that grow in the forest at the Nature Center'. tin- Oh* n, r A' h\<<;>tt!«. '.* Outtfnor ('a!- School. Call Doroink Uparoto at (248) noon to sunset Mondays and Tuesdays, oricitir srnrf infarniativn >'>: Outihrvrs. 476-6027 for mors iafortnation,. 10 a,m. to sunset Wednesdays; and 10 Pre-registration is required For regis Acmrmis tration information or additional HVr> >;, Mnptr, Hirnunfihnm, Ml MX)9, ejaeaaBMai si_Y a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays far information to t'J4S) liM IHN .! sajana^awiaaaaaa^Ba^ trsws Rifle range hours are 3 p.m. to sunset details, call '248) 685-0603 or 1-800- The Michigan Fly Fishing Club meets w^ mm ^^qi^WJIVPPWPVOTWi mam* mm p«wp «*•« The Obterver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 (i*m «WW*iy Tae Kwon Do from page Bl yjears ago. for July in Loa Angeles, Calif. ; "I had a cousin who trained and asked me to * "I'm helping them any way I can," he said. They came along," Moore said. "I got hooked. I trained helped me a lot for my international competition. 1 three to five days a week. Once I got my black belt, I didn't want to atop" feel an obligation to get them ready. I'd love to go there and watch them or coach them. But I work I Now that he baa won a gold medal, Moore's next gbal is to become fully certified as a Tae Kwon Do full time at Jack's Sports Center in Wayne." inatructor. Moore also attends Wayne State University, "I'm pretty close," he said. "You have to have a where he" is majoring in graphic design. certain amount of hours. My instructor has the Moore plana to take the summer off before train final say. I've been teaching for awhile. By the end ing for his next international tournament, sched ofthe summer, I should have full certification." uled for October 14 at KICKS Tae Kwon Do studio. ; Moore in currently helping a group of black belt Eight countries, including Spain, Puerto Rico, Women from KICKS prepare for the first Interna Chile, England, Singapore, Germany, Canada and tional Women's Tae Kwon Do Championships, set the U.S., are expected to compete. WOMEN'S QOU WOMEN'S MCTROPOUTAN QOU ASSOCIATION RESULTS JUIM 14 at Faulkwood Shorn CHAMHONSHJP FLIGHT ; Low grot*: 1. Janina Jacobs ; (St. Clair), 41-41/82: 2. Kathy Arrowsmith (Highland), 39- ; 44/83; low n«t: (tie) Nancy • Coyne (Farmington HiUs) and • Kathy Frantz (Lake Orion), 77 ' each.'" FIRST FUGMT llimtirmton hvmicr ! Low grow: 1. Ellen Pravato ' (Romeo), 47-43/80; 2, Myra Cartwright (Gros'se Pointe \!oik'\ Market Account • Woods). 45-46/91; low net: Judy Rga (West Bloomfield). 74. SECOND FUOHT Low grott: 1. Bonnie Wood , (Northville).. 47-49/96; 2. Pat ; Meyers (Birmingham), 46- ; 54/100; low not: (tie) Julia Cova ; (Howell) and Earlett Mapies ; (Royal Oak), 78 each. TMIROFUOMT ; Low grots: 1. Dollie Vettese ; (Northville), 49-54/103; 2. Carol. Maston (Jacksonville, Fla.), 52- •'• 53/105; low 'net: Joe Cfiuran • (Warren), 77. WOMEN 5 SUBURBAN GOLF ASSOCIATION Juft« 16 at Hudson Mill* FIRST FUQHT ' Low grot*: Lil Vandenbroker ', (Deartiorn Heights), 85;tow rwt : '. Jan Antieu (Brighton), 71. SECOND FUQHT Low grot*: Mary Gene Ste- fanac (Dearborn). 93; low.nat: Lori Wilson (Livonia} and Pat Henke (Wayne), 74 each. THIRD FUQHT Low groai: Pat Wilson (Dear- Dorn Heights), 101; low not: Helen Fuller lOwosso'i. 79. SPORTS SHORTS SALEM NEEDS COACH The Plymouth Salem girls cross country team is seeking an assistant cross -country coach for the Fall 200 season. Candidates should have knowledge of distance run ning and have ability to Greater liquidity convey knowledge to high school athletes. Financial compensation will be deter mined by the athletic or higher rate? , department and head coach. Those interested should contact varsity coach Dave' The debate rages on .Gerlach at (734)416-7708. DETROIT ROCKERS CAMP The Detroit Rockers will kick off the first of their 21 summer soccer camps for age? 6-14 beginning at 9'30 a.m. Monday at Bicenten nial Park in Livonia. Another session will start at 1 p.m. Monday flt Com munity Sports Park in Novi. The. camp will be directed by Rockers bond coach Dragof with appearances' by Bryan Finnerty. Sean Both accounts otter guaranteed returns So* vouYc a winnc; ••cither uav >'op hv ,\' Vialt our Virtual Showroom at www.tamaroff.eom 'I*** wwa&m [OFF NISSi #1 IN SALT 3.9*0 APR • 1M AVAILABLE CENTtHJ* :^asss«s» Stic #310767 ttattLEWt 1250 1 REBATE «^J"!?{!f /twfcxw* ^ *273 •. mammm.-y ** atyvKK _ .¾^ '16,588 mM 3.9% ttk. «171% APR 2000 AVAILABLE REGAL amUAK ?£>*« o»ff mirots,tiltwieei| 1500 ^S «16863. 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Aft wheel, siding ttt wheel, surwot rear ' rear window, sport package and sliding window^ aloy rims morel Stock #636704 imore.Stoca#776e94 ^^- • 36MJ MONTHS •^Miiii^p^^li t| fcg Efgjaaaa I dMaRDFF Dodge i 1 ^tK <>*U5ii ?, -I* ^jriphRH * Southfiotd 24625 W. 12 MILE • SOUTHFIELD TAMAFOf* TAUJWWfF 248-354-6600 V;-.'.' n,it villa,}l s/?oi'/?()()(ii .ft ivvvr, t.im.it^tt < ^'»> aaaaiaaaaBaaBtaiali aaa aaaaaaaaaaalBaBai •Maaaaft aaal Noteworthy C8 ARTS & LEISURE Travel C8 Sunctay itm< irf /in#) AUTISTIC (XMUMONS African plaint: Barbara Demgen paints watercolors of animals, florals and landscapes. Evolving LINDA ANN CHOMIN Opera company artists connects singers bring latest with audiences atricia Willington and Dina Kessler seem unlikely friends Psince both sopranos sing in oper atic style. But it was their shared enthusiasm for the music that drew them together - that and the lack of opportunity for local singers to per* form in productiona. "We don't sing the same roles, so we were never rivals, said Willington, who grew up in Livonia and now lives in Southfield. "We met when we both were hired to sing at the Michigan Bach Festival six years ago. That's when we realized we lived a block apart at the time." . Over the years, the two talked repeatedly about the few engage ments available around town. The Michigan Opera Theatre usually hires only well-known international vocal ists to sing its lead roles; local singers are relegated to the chorus. A few smaller opera companies in the area do put on productions but on a hit- and-miss basis. Willington and Kessler decided if anything were to change, they would have to provide the singing opportuni ties for local vocalists and themselves. In September, they formed the Great Lakes Lyric Opera. The company Would not only promote productions BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN with local singers but do it consistent aurrwum ly during a regular season. lcho*Liae)o*J»oa»ec«mwj»et "Our goal is to offer performance ichael McCuilough spent untold hours last winter . M carving the images into his newest woodblock. But that was just the firsistep in&9*tiztg Off the Ark. Next, the Farmington Hills artist inked the block then hand- rubbed the ammats onto rice paper ft^nt, IWI MI miPiiy over and over again until he'd built HM. Cstt (734) 397- up enough stock to show them in 16 £333 for information. outdoor art fairs this summer. Just like the Liberty Fest Fine Arts and Fine Crafts Show, McCui works hint. One of the dramatic lough's work is getting bigger and black and white works, The Legacy, better than ever. He will bring was juried into the Livonia Arts dozens of the black and white and Commission's Fine Arts in the Vil color woodblock prints of wildlife, lage. The exhibit continues at the Sept. 16-17. ing around the grounds of Madonna flowers, vegetables and multi-cul Livonia Civic Center Library Looking for a portrait of your pet University for four seasons now so I tural scenes to the Canton show through June 30. or house? Demgen spends much of have plenty ideas for my watercol- June 24 26 in Heritage Park. — —"I'm working larger and-with- heT"tlme™paintlng »mmiSsio7TsT0ne~~ ors. more color but I'm also continuing couple had her paint portraits of the First time exhibitor •n ™«*o smaller imsg'es which irs V it. -.. :... ,.-. 'r^ .' • Challenging reality many instances are placed next to UUUcrBo nitj ftlerr u^i m. This is McCullough's firtt time at This is her first time in the Can Cheryl Conlin brings impression the Liberty Fest fine art show each other in a series," said McCui istic landscapes and paintings of lough, who grew up in Redford. "I've ton show, though she's exhibited in although he's shown work in the Canton Project Arts' fine arts exhib her surreal "aura faces" to the Lib Canton Project Arts fine art exhibit been adding watercolor to the black erty Fest along with ceramic wall Company co-founders: Patri and white prints and using a multi- it. Her work was also on exhibit at cia Willington (bottom) and every October for the last two years. the University of Michigan Hospital and lawn sculpture and jewelry. He started on the outdoor show cir inking process where you layer color She expects her sci-fi-like Chil Dina Kessler played "Hansel one over the other. It's more vibrant lobby in March, and come November cuit in May at Art in the Park in shell return to the Birmingham dren of th* Sun to continue to be a and Greterin the Great Birmingham and has displayed with the contrasting colors. They .popular seller. The vibrantly colored kind of explode." Temple in Farmington Hills for Lakes Lyric Opera's first pro work this spring in Chicago's Old their annual show. creatures in wrap-around sunglass Village and Charlevoix, Grand duction last December. Watercolor wonders Demgen retired from teaching the es seem almost amusing with hair Rapids and South Haven. visual arts in the Creative and Per almost as tall as they are. Locally, fairgpers can see McCul Barbara Demgen paints one forming Arts program at Churchill "My art is evolving but I'm still opportunities for professional singers lough's work at Art in the Park in watercolor at a time but her high High School in 1992. concentrating on the heads, or aura since there's very little offered in Plymouth in July and at the Detroit output ensures shell have plenty of "People keep asking me if I'm get faces," said Conlin, a Redford resi Michigan," said Willington, company Festival of the Arts in the Universi landscapes, florals and African ani ting bored yet," said Demgen of dent. They're faces that look at the artistic director. "We're going to do ty Cultural Center in September. mal studies for the Liberty Fest Livonia. "I always have five paint different colors of energy in a per opera in English and emphasize per A compelling series McCuilough show as well as outdoor fairs in ings in my head that I want to do. son." formances for children once a year. began two years ago focuses on the Troy Aug, 27 and Sterling Heights My husband and I have been walk See related story inside, It's going to be more like chamber opera not full-scale productions of Madame Butterfly and La Traviata. Initial production SUMMER CONCERTS After making the decision to start their own company and "a lot of phone calls back and forth,"th e Great Lake* Lyric Opera opened its first produc tion in December at the Southfield Music series plays on sense of community Centre for the Arts. Kessler had sung Mantel and Qretel with the Toledo BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN visit his Web site at www.guy Mesas teVMNKt Opera Association a few years before. STAFF Warm louis.com. ISJSBK^^M ilia • • %i^ ^m •• • imi " .MJ • 4h ^ *-*-*-^ - l«lkoflklii9>oe.hoiii«coiiun.ii«t wMK noon ffvonvMMF, m ( p-m, rnypf "Dina's father worked on the set "In the park I'm after a communi M*mni KeWosji Hn\, Um Sue* norm sf ty style of music, expanding family Ana Artor IrsM, Plymouth; For mformeme and, before long, I had a 9-by-12 gin Guy Sferlazza's music is a commu •bout VMftMoey concert! c*M (734) 41«- gerbread house in my garage," said nity experience, If fact, the music a little bit, widening it from 427«. * Willington, youth choir minister at Rochester one-man band calls it just grandmas and grandpas all the way gr ftWsyeseesrts oefl <7»t) 455-1451 Central Woodward Christian Church that - community music. down to toddler," said Sferlazza. "Ill in Troy. Sferlatia, who goes by the stage be breaking out new Beatles' tunes •/June 21 - Merc Tbemss 4 MSM ttte Msese . name of Guy Louis and the Chau this summer in addition to singing • June** - Qey touts, CnsJksjuojse' EasreSSk The house was packed for that first Liberty Brass Quintal Plyrofivt^v production. In fact, they made so tauqua Express, plays his music in straight ahead songs kids love so •wye- that they'll stay engaged and par Symphony ^isfisjsrs much money they decided to give it paTks and schools in the area with m*+12. * fcA^MfflKI ^WlraittMHdu V back by holding a competition for the hopes of instilling a sense of ents don't have to worry about keep • Jtfyll-• Robert Jons* vocalists. The April IS competition togetherness On Wednesday, June ing them still." » July 24-- Jesfi WMM) Jr. awarded $2,000 in cash prices to high 28, the audience at Kellogg Park in Sferlazza will have kids up and • AtSJ.2- O.J. andsrsen, coraedlaa school and college students, and pro Plymouth will be treated to songs moving to songs such as Skip to My • **•- Htftibeet ' fessionals. from the '60s.and children's music Lou, and the Garden Sottg will plant stftjsj. W - •>») Lou*, cnsKSMBjes Exsres* • *«.*> W^eW™ * ¥^p"^es^ ^« ^^s^^R nw venMMveff "Wt made a lot of money from along with a large dose of communi positive thoughts about persevering Mtfif ettsi Hanml and Orvtel," said WUlwfton, ty spirit. and growing "inch by inch, row by • J«* ft * Jns Warren OsNjnssstoa (jest) ; "One of our missions is to get classical And if you choose not to partici row." 1 • JuneS) - one <*i* u» mm musk fting in the area, so we wanted pate in all the hand-clapping and "I like to keep the kids involved. " • JulyT- Lis) ftosN» **••§ x bead m#t~ to encourage singers," hoopla, it's always fun to watch the, ?*aid Sferlazza. "They're so full of • Jwtyaa-* wrtsersrisa - Detroit ftssk CSjy Great Lakes Lyric Opera is encour- children parading Around in a circle energy: It's also a delight for the •Mr* •- adults who can watch them They •***• Stev* Ktsf m* ** ««*•» agtaf youth to take an interest in singing The Beatles' Yellow Subma •AU|. A - meert jonst ens wan iwtfSM rine. For information on the 40 free help make the show entertaining opera as wall, tianttl and Ortwl coo- Oft* mm bMMfe Guy Louis'music is ***» ^ ^we/Wsp iHie^s tjauea to bepopularwtthjrtttdents at concerts Sferlatia will give this with all that energy and it brings a • A* 28 - MSJIS KmMp) MNl asi Oesjs Jeti loved by children and adults alike. - lutMy fcssee sntf tMiMs Wstfear , summer in addition to Plymouth, He.se see Wf*6WH, ( * hi>tJif.to)\iHwwsptipcr$.tn%t Keely Wygonik. Editor 734 953 2105 k wygomk &oe. homecomm. tw i mm^^^ M^m m C2* The Ohnerver A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 *a« Think twice: S/IOM; bigger than ever This "aura from page CI face" ceramic Expressions ; BYUNDACHOMCS students of D&M studios and if ^ " •*&$ lawn schlpture local schools where the produc "We're looking primarily for STAfirWUTU kids wear a D&M T-shirt, they'll y is by Cheryl tion is touring. baritones with beautiful voices," leh THIS WEEK BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART CENTER i™ franklin The Turtle * The Naflk Piddle 1516 SOUTH CRANBROOK ROAD * '"" w/io*H« R*rt«U I BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48009 £** Pure Prairie Leasue/Poco (NORTHWEST COHNFR OF 14 MILE; & CRANBROOK RD.) 2*1* Steven Wrlgfitj WWWSeARTceNTER.ORG (248)644-0866 X104 JUNE SPONSORED BY THE OBSERVER * ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 13 The Cnieftains/Los Lobos BIRMINGHAM ILOOMfFELO 17 Harry Connlck Jr. * His Big Band Entertainment for kids of all ages! '•*' 30 Wdrd Al renkovk Wed., June21st • 11:30 am -1:00 pm ArtlSJilEJl JULY Garden City Park • Main Pavilion • Cherry Hill & Merriman 1 rtartlna HcBrlde 1 Get Bacfcl The Cast of Schema rrtal 3 Todd QwndgrenjmMklilhV 11 Maurice Sendak's Llttk Bear •/** M** _JL Slum - iu*i t ?pm if Natalie Merchant .™*o Grease" fe*M»# o«y vmsm»id** «««• • .1«;\AfWBttT MMl LMrtflM It SWfwy 16 Schotostk'* TM Magic School bus ..Llvel fy */PM*M* PM* j f i i»owi-nm*7m> • • .,.¾¾¾¾ AUGUST ' ?"" K> Joftn btityntat Botftfuai/MHy Dean * tkk Sprtoffkid > B ftcter, Ptuf a Hjtry «ad> AMntfYtr f Clown Capers 19 Aijofl Knm» * Unto* feton l Musk, magic and storytelling come alive 14 WmMYfttOKl with Carey Ann the Clown and Mr, Ro. ttmn *ttmttrtn Sponsored by the Garden City Chamber of Commerce M(t Dtffoe Join us next Wednesday, June 28th for; 17 IfcrtOaA/WacWwi* tWh« A Patriotic Celebration SCPTEM5EC * 1 t&mW mmmmf^m She (SMwertrer •sn' tv-i:^Tr^'i'j;W'*v«»WTO^*.*^i3S*p; «3&?JWff^ NEWSPAPERS h!)\ OOWwTWm S*«<*Wf«4 br fl* Qmpm QQChBtlam.ot Cvrtpm*, o»va.orWMl ,n* i WMpwi u^Mto^f^sr^ Hjhvty md Th# '^IC* ^^*P*^*^I m V •MM Hi The Qbuerver & Eccentric/ SIMMY, JI;NK 18, 2000 (wto?*)ca "f . •-. •• >.•<,• Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication, at least two weeks in advance to the event, to Noteworthy, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 6441314 A Jt* T 4fc of Arts concert at 11:30 a.m. KINDERMUSIK BBAC, Too, an exhibition of youth G.R. NNAMDI GALLERY I^ECTURES -s-sssBssssss^BBsaBsassassseeeB CRA W TT ' Sunday, June 18. 5200 Enroll anytime for classes for artwork. Through July 21 - Inner Through July 21 — Carol Ann FORUM ON URBAN MSUCt S .HI C> W !•* Woodward, Detroit. (313) 833- newborns to age 7.- Parents par reflections; A Mi.-Kyoung Lee Carter mixed media and Frank Saying the Past to Build the 7900. ticipate in classes for Children installation exhibit. 15.16 S. '•'. Bowling: Painter's Painter. 161 ART IN THE WOODS Future: People, Place and DETROIT CHAMBER under 3. Classes are held, at the Cranbrook, Birmingham. (248): Town send, Birmingham. (248) Huntington Woods' 8th annual Preservation is the topic of the WINDS & STRINGS . First Baptist Church of Plymouth, 644-0866. 642-2700. juried art and fine crafts show is Richard Van Dusen Forum on The Great Lakes Chamber Music 45000 N. Territorial, Plymouth. C-POP GALLERY PANGBORN DESIGN GALLERY iOa.m.-5p.m. Saturday, July 1 Urban Issues 8-10:30 a.m. Festival concludes its season Call Lori at (734) 354-9109. Through June 29— The art of. - Through July 14 — Detroit Area and 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sunday-, July Wednesday. June 21 at St. / with performances of Bach and SUMMER CAMP .'.-' Derek Hess! 4160 Woodward, Artists Connection will.be having - 2 at the Huntington Woods : . Andrew's Hall. 918 Ludirvgton Prokofiev at 7 p.m. Saturday, OF THE ARTS Detroit. (313)833-9901. .' . an exhibition to benefit Lutheran Church, 12935W. 11 ' Mali/Wayne State University June 24 at Temple Beth El. (248) The 22nd annual Huntington / CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Children's Cerrter. 275 Iron, Mile, Huntington Woods. For-- campus, Detroit. The event, is •• : 362-9329. • ': Woods camp with Detroit-Dance Through July 9 — A solo show by Detroit. (313) 259-3400. . information call (248) 543-9720. : free, but preregistration is recorrv DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Collective is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June llham Mahfouz. 47 Williams, DANIELLE PELEG GALLERY LIBERTY FEST 2000 : mended. (313) 577-5071. The City of Livonia celebrates its 19-July 9 at the ne'w Huntington Pontiac. (248)333-7849. Through June 25 — Paintings , The 9th annual fine art and fine LAWRENCE TECHNOLOGICAL • 50th birthday with the DSO in a Woods Recreation Center. (248) JANICE CHARACH and limited edition graphics of Ali craft show is 10 a.nvto 9 p.m. UNIVERSITY free concert, at Livonia Civic 54&4949. EPSTEIN GALLERY Golkar: 4301 Orchard Lake, Suite ':• Saturday, June 24 and 11 a.m. to Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June WEST BLOOMF1ELD Through June 22 — Eileen 145, Crosswinds Mall, West 'Summer lecture featuring Henry • 5 p.««f Sunday, June 25 at . ' 27: Livonia Civic Center across COMMUNITY EDUCATION Aboulafia: And the Birds Still Bloomfieid. (248) 626-5810. Sorenson is 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, . Heritage Park, Canton Township. from Livonia City Hall.-(734) 466- Rita's songs and puppets for Sing. 6600 West Maple, West PEWABIC POTTERY June 20 ihthe Architecture , (734)453-3710. -. 2410: ..: • ages birth to 4 years. Classes Bloomfieid. (248) 661-7641. Through July 22 — Plates and Building A-147, Lower Level, PRIME are. at the Sports Club, GALERIEBLU platters: salon style-a group exhi 21000 W. Ten Mile, Southfield.- €i A. J. L JF'O R . The -you ensemble per foims at'-3\ Farmingtofi Rudd, West Through June 24 -Art & Artifact. bition. 10125 East Jefferson, . (248)-.204-2880. AJR, T I S T S p.m. Sunday; June 25 at North Bloomfieid. Register at (248) 7 North Saginaw, Pontiac. (248) Detroit. (313) 822-0954. Congregational Church, 36520 539-2290. 454-7797. PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY LITERARY CHURCHILL CRAFT SHOW 1 1 - - •• -- "•-•-•• -"-" •" I'-'-'W ' Churchill High School PTSA is . ARTS COUNCIL TffE WRfTER'S VOICE accepting applications for the fat! Through June 30 — Artwork of Poetry reading with Karen craft show to be. held On ; Donna Andriccioli Vogelheim. 774 •••• Mulvahill, John R. Reed & Saturday, Oct. 21. Theschool is DAM's new location , N. Sheldon, Plymouth. (734) 416, Toronto's. Jill Batts'on-A Stan located at 8900 Newburgh, 4ART. - .; - Rogai at 6:30 - 8 p.m. Monday, Livonia. If you would like an appli- REVOLUTION June 26 at the Detroit Opera . - cation or.more information, . Through July 1 — Breoda' ; - House. Madison & 8roadway, : please contact (734) 523 0022. Goodman: Recent Paintings and Detroit. (313} 267-5300; ext. Works on Paper. 23257. 338. . Woodward, Ferndate. (248) 5410 ' C JL A S SE-S 3444; 3VI U S E XJ T*% & CENTER FOR CREATIVE STUDIES SMALL WORLD CAFE =5- Summer continuing and communi Through July 31 — Ocean World. CRANBROOK ART MUSEUM ty education classes begin June paintings by Brian Taylor at the Through Aug. 20— The Art DeCO- • 19 at the CCS campus in Detroit International Institute's cafe, Rug: Studio Loja Saarinen and • * and at the Civic Center in Novi. 111 E. Kirby, Detroit. (313} 871- • the Cranbrook Tradition. Lecture o For a schedule of classes or 8600. featuring Ashley Brown, curatori- .-••-. more information, call (313) 664- SOUTHF1 ELD CENTER ai.assistant. Cranbrook Art - \ • 7456. •' FOR THE ARTS .'•'• Museum, is 7:30 p.m. Friday. ••. DETROIT BALLET Through June, 30 — a group art June 16. Through Jury 9 — The \" Classes in child and adult classi exhibitionby the Chaldean-.' Clarity of Seduction III. Through 0/ ••_ cal balfet, tap and jazz. Adult : American Association of Fine Oct. 1 - The Cost of Power in . ; beginners welcomed. Classes Arts, 26000 Evergreen Road, China: The Three Gorges Dam ; offered at the Betty"Johnston: Southfield. {248} 424-9022. and the Yangtze River Valley Dance Studio in Farmihgton Hills ELIZABETH STONE GALLERY recent photographs by Steven at Folsom and Nine Mile.. (248) Thrdugh June 30 — Spring .' ••. Benson. 39221 Woodward, 474-3174. ": Celebration 2000 with Michigan, • ••"Bloomfieid Hills..1-877^30- EISENHOWER children's book author and illus CRANBrook. DANCE ENSEMBLE trators. Through June 24 — CRANBROOK INSTmrrt All levels of classes for recre- Center for Creative Studies, of SCIENCE -::.~: . ationat and professional stu Children's Book Society Student Through Sept. 4 — Whodunit? -C •'. dents, including modern, ballet, Art Exhibition. 530 N- Old The Science of Solving ";; ." pointe, tap and jazz for children 'Woodward, Birmingham. (248) ..- Crime.Toddler'Time is 10:30 a.rTW-',> ages 3 and older. 1541 W. 647-7040. . 11:15 a.m. on Thursdays. June .'•'.' i I - .. - i; - i. - • . .- .. r\ • - - i .- - - -t -ICA,,^ 1"> Tr>r^,.rt^.Crt««>« I IUIIIIMI) L/V* ktH^LIt \Si U\JtS&: Li l t*J SYSAmS GALLcnV — - • •—o\ - --o- • —-p... • Livernois, Rochester Hills. (248) Through July 1 ---.Flora Beck: . Young Stargazers.Sky Journe> is^ '• 852-5850. New location: Detroit Artists Market recently relocated and is now at 4719 Frippery and Dorothy Gill li:3U'a.m'.' Saturday and Sunday,- GARDEN CITY FINE Woodward in Detroit. Call (313) 832-8540 or fax (313) 832-8543. Barnes: HyPnd Sculpture.. 202 <\. Woodward. Bioomf.eld Hills.- 1- ARTS ASSOCIATION East Third. Royal Oak. <248) •-.-•'• •877-GO-CRANBrook. Kay Rowe will teach watercolor' 544-3388. - DETROIT INSTITUTE Of ARTS classes on-Tuesdays in June at U-M SCHOOL OF Tr.-Q-.jgr, jjiy JO -- Tre tnaun.ng ' Ho'it'on: Arnerc-a:" Landscape the Art Gallery/Studio in ART AND DESIGN . Ptotograpvs frc~ the-0lA:s co'iec- Sheridan,Square, 29948'Ford. \V. 12 Mile Rd,. Farmington Hills. HENRY FORD Through June 23 — A Crash • CHARLES H. WRIGHT MUSEUM OF .''.•pn..5200 Y*:.>Z'C*a'Q. Det'Oit. (3.13.. .' Garden City. (734} 261-0379. .(248)-682-6562. AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY CENTENNIAL LIBRARY Course in Portfolio Development. 633-7900:' JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER . The 5th an-nuai children's day cel- Through June 29.— The Palette Through July 30 — The Tnterfiber Adult art classes &^hv-td-aoari_ -i:> AN *r T?, epration is 9:30 -a.m.- 3:.30 p.m. and'Brush Club's 65th annual Arts Collective exhibit Blue and THEATER every Monday, Wednesday and Wednesday, June 21. Activities ~ &ufing-entebttion. 1630-L—: : 'Dogs- •monkevs_A_JajTie<; Joyce. u JOFFREYW0RKSH0P ^tr\ s\ffr\mrl ir> ' r» /^ r\. i . ri /^ t '• r\ **, ii,,ll-, ^^ir^^-l./^-^r-^ ^^rt•^li>^r^rr-, Frida . Woodcarving classes at 9 Ui<>/ UuLi^U J I l \JU< IJUI l^liUi L nun v, \t,\:i~ir\ Cr^cn-a ft A + t!. A* HEM THEATER- I » i l.W ' n f5*.J il, uLl-UfcrfWii i. TKirt inffrrtu ^ A i r*t(«»rt C-f \Ktf\ tb C- h ri rt - F«,*>»naftfl in ft A Mfw-inltenr a rOfTWHl* • b.tu. •'vioiiuay-Fiiuay. ioiiO West .trie tneme of* the Museum s cur HAbAlAI GALLtKIti 4uuu DOmsteei, Ann Arbor, t 'o4j . will offer open-ballet'Master .- Oy Jeff Daniels! extended though Ten Mile, Oak Park, (248) 967- rent exhibition, Wrapped "in Pride: 'Through iun-e 30 — Colin Keane> .936-2082, ' - Classes June 20-22 at-the Flint ju"* 25. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. 4030. •;• .-''- Y • , Ghanaian 'Hente & African ' and Tom Scoom 7 North UZELAC GALLERT . vvedhesda^s: ft p rr,. Tnu-rsoa^s- Institute of Music's Flint School KAMMUELLER DANCE CLASSES ' -American identity.. 3.1 5 Fast • Sapina.v, PontiijC." (,248) 333- " Through July 1 — The Creative . Ss'tg'days/3. p.m. Saturdays: ana 2 of Performing Arts on.the Flint Advanced and professional classi-, W.anen. Detroit, s313j 494-5800. 2060. . Side of 'Murk Schiussei. 7 North • fi.rr,. ar>d 6 p.n'.. Sundays. 53 Cultural Center Campus, calballet program, 9:30 a.m. / ELAINE JACOB GALLERY Saginaw,•Pontiac. i.248; 332- Mail.son. Octroi. »24.50$34.50. •Interested students should-cali .Monday-Friday; intermediate CI /V I. I. 15 It Y Through July 28 -•- Process: An r313: 963 9800. r level, 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays,. i.810) 238-1350.eu. 137-0. K HI L'.hiOi',ion of Sculpture.- 480 W, . obtain'pre-registrat-ion forms." x: 1¾ i r s Thursdays and Fridays.' 5526 W. < O'P E'-N 1 1ST CI ) •'Hancock between. Cass and • .Drake,'-West Bloomfieid.. (2.48) Second on the ca-iipus of Wayne' 932-8699. i> i TM rsr KR OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA State University. :313,1. 577- Gallery exhibit PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY r.r >I K /V T K I* Opens Tnur?day, June 22-. ' . .2423.: ARTS COUNCIL HiddcnJciivnts. and.Oak'aiui • . - ROBERT KIDD GALLERY BACI THEATRE Flower's", Flowers arid-more flow , County employee exhibit hvrough, T'vough Juiv 22 -- Pa,nt r-.gs..Dy • .r<.Vi>- 'n J>na:s Wedding. 7:30. J ers: a watercolor workshop with August 22. 1200 North' • •' " Robert Snerer a"'o new sculpture 'p.iiv TliUisdays-Ffidays: 4:30, p.ni; Donna Vogelheim 9:30 a.m. - Telegraoti. Pontic. -248) 858 by. Joim W;.' ; in Birmingham in June. Caii i-?>-iBv L ivO!':.'-^'''! Hisl':ifii;,:3l X-X'&£,>.:.. i. /34; €i C> T TST Ci ) '-.. '>•'',:• A-.; -.-d A.'1'C'. i. . •'•'- .~P;,.i'"i. 642-7933 for i.nfortriat'O'i. !":-6 /:vl(l ACT. GALLERY - .:4^ - i':4.' t'jl:- ..'3 LIVONIA ARTS COMMISSION V'SUAL ART .Tbm,J>>f: /;I1N 1 Drt\'!'^':'t{ ••'-•.'•^/ l;.,".'1 V iV-s,' . ASSOCIATION OF LIVONIA K.O It Fi 1 1> i* •trtjAf. Fl'i^F't'.P %t':,i Al: ''*':'.- Classes m watercolor. hgura"'^ C 'I' VS1- '.^"(1 :>ri':i!t',1 tc" - ' *"*.' Si'Ku'f ;;ini.| A:(1-- W,>'sv:>'' /^ 1 ANN ARBOR t'x"' :', '.ii''i ...,^r> !'•'. *t',:- '''',"' drawing and pamfng; AO'ksfDDS i'j''crr',(j f\\'V t>''!:':.'::*.. "* '. ', '''' r'-! •. ART CENTER 1 in hjitik. i"r">'"V' ;tt 1''if' Art I j, hi' v - ,) 1 types ,-it 'IT Jrffeisor- i>rt*"\ ANN ARBOR i- •>-•.'•• "•• -, .^1-.(.-- ox" i'- ' ,,:• - •.rfi'i'u! ^..ii'i :';-'i0' vai'io 'iv *'ti> Room 16 9501 Heri'» Ru'":. :, '" - " •• L \- -: • ,¾ i. VL . (•• "r'" ,K ART CENTER I ivoma > 7.'Mi 4:>5 9M ?. ,;i£'.'* 6 17 w'i! wec^'v theme'?. -,.-:• -, '-.-'- ' I" ' f,\! ''s'-'c I? ,'•:•' .-' . Ti-'tuit'h !,('>i' /.; .'<• ' ••' i'H/ •' . • Vid i"'0;»:--i ;S. Vor'fvnf; .^fef'i'iO". • ,„,: '•- • O: "• ,'••''• 4rt-- 2-3^0-, ^,,-:1:">-' -- A . : 'r,- , i ('..}* : i| •,-,.,• /1 ;r"c! 'i^i-ci^v ?f.»'SS'nns rfp s-nam '' : • . i," ••.•••'. '••''• .i'-' i'1'-^,'.^'-' v ?: Sl'ilif •'-;t('.' .-11 t:\-f' "',: - "(• " ,: .ih'i; I'l ,' Wrst I -hf-Mv •'>•!••' .--., •- .- - :-1--v .':''"--. | ,, •••-,., 1 c- c> rsr c^ K it r *-i '. S! (.-!:', 1 * ,ir ,:y, t!'-C ('..•'•>••'% i i *'• \'\)i:\. ; *M 994 SO'.'M ..•:-,,,,:! . ' • • « ' -,', [ \ : • , ,,-> i.' *,, : :.\>v'\\ A'"1" BRUNCH WITH BACH :.,,(.::1 . ,u:m, b I~ i. ^..1.1.-' -.1 I.,.' - ,, , ;., .. ,!• f •-• \ tures works by more than 25 local artist*, The BIRMINGHAM BIOOMFIELD v I \-.f mmmmm mmmmmm ilMMHMHI C4 i'-j-nj,,";»:•.jp'-:i. ...-1-/ 2.J. .-Lr^W.X''TiZfbt-:-¾^¾¾^¾^#:^^^/---+: 'Sk'^JJ.w ^/-^.---:1:-^^ '/---Ul (LM,-^."•',"•, ¢^^.^^:,¾^^¾^¾^^¾¾¾^ •.fS^^M''-:^ • ; ¢^¾¾¾^ X" ^V^^v^'.'^^Vr.-'.-V ,! iW:- «-.;.; IWWr.*"-.. ?-' ^-¾^¾^.¾ "V^i^Sf-.W'^fcM^V-^-iV-^.r, • . .,••« i4> f.'!:-.."-S;i.:.,:-^;,-'"-v,,.«^t. •'T'"' •"; J •"•>'• -•••' .•'^-T.^Va'-J? >(W.,'^,-:**.(i-lJ,««f*l*.-JJiiJv<*. - - •+' - : - :-.••!•••• v, ••••' ••- ,....--.-.-^....1-- ^-- ' • Author offers advice tttfiwtttd* 12 M4e between Tetaaphjhd MMThtMm . Northwestern offl-W HlFfftHI thtWm ffifywRd,, . 24M3-S1M M-OWftM-? "Wiyp OneblS.QlWarwDd - No one under aoe 6 admitted for' •% bX Craitfl River AFFOtMi FAMil> PRICES for 'Passing the Bucks' m.7»wi PCn&drtedSfm after 6 pm 810-227-4700 - Si 00 Td 6 pm After 6 pm 51.50 F-OSl SHDWBMtS A.ND TO PuRCHAS! Cjl77-flk«mS4l Ample Parkinq-Telord Center MrtOprtbM.' . 3*0*0 MawraDaiK : • WSfwsUitii6wn- • TiCKiTS BY PHONE free Refill on Drinks k Popcorn . Passing th« Bucks, By Norman allows his children to go without fctwwiUrwrsto&WcriBtoJ t retirement. • CAlt 248-372-2222 (Sl N.'NochiidfeniinfJef6jftef,6 HUT**** Continuous SfXwsDilv A. Pappas, 1999, $29.95 •'•• shoes, this financial wizard www,5T«-SOUfHFIELD:COT pmejceptonCofPCntefilrns) Bara.MatimsDdfr. U« Snows Fri, 6t Sit' Ownership transfer failed to sufficiently plan for his NP FEAfuRES - SORJOf NO Vff (NP)TTTJU(A1- ••'HATINFJiOAiY Acquiring financial security . AlShows untit THRUTHlKOAY DiSCWNTTiCWTSACCEPUD YOURK5TI1.00AS3 • for ourselves and for our proge Sensitive to the psychological heirs. .•' . Continuous Show Daitj • •' I* DENOTES NO PAU 12-20.2:40 W 54.00) 7-20,9,45 -.J1.50MOVK8UY. After taxes and attorney fees, tits Show fri. Sat WWAfT(t) ny, writes financial consultant and practical needs of men and NP BOYS AMD) WLS(KU) NPSHAfl(t)' . TWU THURSDAY' . .-.. 1:15, (4:401 J4.00i 7:10,9-30 ^m^^^m^^mm Norman A. Pap- women who have built a busi they received 44 percent of the 10:45,12:50,3:00,5:10,7:25,9:45 11^,12:00,1.00,1:40,2.40, MswY'inccaiioiniG) VC«M?!5NOMS3 fNP)IOY5«CMii(PC13) paa^ jneaiiti ness from scratch) the author estate's original value, namely, fffiONiMtfttC0M»(K»): -3:40,4:20,5:-20.6:20,7.00.8^ 12:30,2 50, (5:10 & S4.ft) 7:40, . 3:15 10:50,1:30,4,10,7:15,10:00,12:30 m&M NWTIS(M3) ."accumulation, addresses such issues as "Who $5,518,319. Most people don't Npaun(i) 9:00,9:40' ' ' 10ft • • N?UAMATM(I) 7.00,9.30 ••• preservation, have Ernst's wealth or his wor ^ 13:30« 1200,150,220,4:00,4.30, NPBOYSA»CHJ(PC13} (NP)COr«WMSK0WS(PCl3) will operate the business?" and 11:30,3:00,6.40,9:40 12 30,3ft, 5:30,8:10,10-30 KADT0ELDOtADO(K) and distribution ries, but with the stock market - 7:10,7:40,9-.30,10:00 12.10,2-JO(4:SOIJ400j7:30#9iS "Who.wi.ll own the business?" , NP M»ON: iMPtHMU 2 (PCI 3) 5 00 W ONLY- gradually pushing their portfo - NP FAKTASU (C) NPTTTA>JU(PC) ' UC MOMMA'S HOVSi (PCI 3) of assets." • The two functions need not be 10:30,11:00,12:30,1:20,1:50,3:30, •-:11.iM,W, 3:00,5:00,6:W,8:4S 11.00,12,00,1:30,2:30,4:10,5:10, : 1:30, (4.1034:00) 7ft, 9:40 • • EWWOEOVIOKII) lios into the taxable-estate 4:10,4:40,6:30,7:00,7:30,9:10, •6:56,7:50,9.30,10:30 .-•••' 7.15,9,45 Many people vested in the same person, Pap ' irnrsMCiutKH) MBSIWRfOSSIU2(K13) . stratosphere, they need to "'.9:40,10:05 . •'' NPFAKTASU 2000(C) spend a lifetime pas points put. Transfer of own ;• 12:20,2:50,5:15,/:30,9:45 12:15, (4-M ¢$4.00/6:45,9:20 become better informed. NPSMAUTMCXOOKS(PC) Sift, 3:15,3:30,5:45,8.ft, 10:00 on the first'two ership is the next concern, either • »WKH6«HCONK(PCr3j DHOSAUI(PC) 10-35,12:35,2.50,5-05,7:20,9.30 rfCOWH5UTYSKOWS(PC13) Familiarity with wills and ;• 1)^,1:35,4:15,7:15,9:00 12ft. MO(4:2W4.0C-) 7ft, 9.15 activities, he by selling or by gifting. . DMOSAU(K). 1):20,12:20,1:20,2:20,3:10,4:20, trust agreements, titling and ':MS$)ON:NPOSJIU2(KI3} KOADTir(I) ' .ESTHER explains, but are An owner must know the tax • 11:15,1:15,3:15, 520,7:20,9:15" 5:25,6:20,7:20,8:20,9:20,10:20" UTTMANN gifting, second-to-die insurance :)1:10,11:40,1:45,2:!5,4:20>4:50, 12:15,2.20", (4:409 54 00) 7:15,9.50 so busy beating liabilities of each alternative. •: 7:00,7:00,7:30,9:40, IftlO 11:20,12:20 CUOUT0<(|) policies, and family-limited part the "brush fires" Planning for one's succession, ;». ffKADT»(l} IK MOMMA'S HQVSf (PCI 3) l.AA It.it r* ti /V»i 3 -%"S nerships is no longer an option. lift, 12:00,1:20,2ft, 3.ft,4fti : W^.-»)tf Ji.w/C.vV «'; 11:20,1:25,3:25,5:30.7.^5, of daily concerns that they writes the graduate of the Uni Rising home values might be a SurTkitm 4,40,5:40,6:40,8:20,9:20,10:00 .;•:• • 10:15 ignore the inevitable "forest fire" versity of Michigan and the reason to consider the QPRT. The World's Set Theatres MB90NIFOSSIU2(PC13) '•"•& "'•&.{ ^^'":''I Michigan State University MBA • ; #iwwroi(t) fefCjjiftMjtineesOaifySS.-OO* 12,30,.1.30,3:30,4:30,6,50,7:30, 'of estate taxes. • ... .1 That's the Qualified Personal !• 12:10,3:15,6:25,9:35 • Show Starting before 6:00 pm recipient, includes numerous •'*9'W invi ,.MW.. That conflagration can cost Residence Trust, whereby a per •I StUNCiWNOOM(K13) Sow 'accepting Visa k MasterCard Witerfpri Cinema 16 •". iv*'y*«i •(*?* SriANCJiAlWbN(PC13} ^vr{|:^i Other considerations: mentoring sonal residence is removed from I' 11:35,2:10,4:40,7^9-55 " 'NP* Denotes No Pass ingagemen! . -7501 Highiand ?d ' them up to 55 percent of their 11-¾ 2:10 4:50,7:40,10:20 • S €. corier M-59* V^l>ans lake Rl. the future successor, whether the grantor's estate while he or .: muiMK) ym^mm assets/Founder and president of OMOSAilS(K) - 24 Hoar Movie outsider or family member; 1:05,1:05,3:05,5:10,7:05,905 tartn*i*tstmiinq the Enterprise Group, a financial she continues to reside there. : 11:10,1-20,3:20,5:50,8:15'.' 24*666-7900 RWIBKY(KM) 'Great lie Stop™ Center rewarding faithful employees; . Occasionally, Pappas gives lOADTIf (I) CAU77RLMSI5S1 services company in Southfield, 6:55,M5 24MS4-03W keeping staff members who excel advice first and then provides 11:00,1:20,4ft, 6:30,9:10 We've t-p!ed p/Jobty'jrid *J^d Ne Michigan, Pappas explains the FlKTSTWfJKVIYAWa 5MAUTMCIOOIU(PC!3) pew screens the only therein at their jobs; maintaining a con clarifications afterward, as in his VKA$(PC) why and how of succession and ' NP SHAFT (R) ' 11:40/1:50,4:30,7:20,9:50 CaL'and County with 'h nev. Dslby trolling interest (if desired); and discussion of family limited part 11:25,1:20,3:10,5:05 • \ estate planning in his new book, 1 ):10,12CO,12;40; 1:30,2:10,3ft, •ttSCEi ON 6;20; 6;21 cfigiti i\ sound system arnj guaranteeing sufficient retire nerships. This reversal can be a 10YIAMD&UUTIAU(PC13) HJISTONES VTVA RCKK VKAS • #'o '.-J- &^: Jr:we-?. :&y -¾¾^ ^ .• f <';;-^-^:^1 V'^^^MfSI^ Arf /tea/ features various hap The Art in the Corridor exhibit p.m. Sunday, June 25 at the penings in the suburban art continues to Sept. 15 at both tht- Ancient Order of'Hibemian Hall. world. Send Wayne County arts Farmington Hills City Hall and Tickets are $10, $8 advance, news leads to Art Beat, Obnerver Farmington City HalK Liberty at and available by calling (734) Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Grand River. For more informa 522-5989. Livonia MI 48150, or fax tlwm to tion, call (248) 473-1856. Born in Dublin, Nolan learned (313) 591-7279. Palazzolo combines his lovefor the love of singing early in life. ARTISTS WAMTCD the outdoors and photography in After leaving school in the late Canton Township is still look each of the images. A graduate of 90s his interest brought him into ing for artists to exhibit in their Wayne State University, he first contact with the vibrant Dublin 9th annual Fine Arts and Fine developed an interest in photog ballad scenq. Soon, he was per Crafts Show 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. raphy when he bought his first forming in and around the city. Saturday, June 24 and 11 a.m. Nikon in 1978. As a student of to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 25 in Monte Nagler, Palazzolo formed Now based in Florida, Nolan Heritage Park during Liberty a preference for capturing cer-. has performed at numerous folk Fest2000. •• ' '.\ -. • • tain types of nature. • festivals across Canada includ For information, call Sharon In describing his own work, he ing Winnipeg, London and Dillcnbeck at D & M Studies said,-"I love to photograph the Horseshoe Valley. (734)453-3710, scenes that put me -at ease, the He currently has two solo soft light of dawn and dusk, the albums to his credit, and another OPENINQ RECEPTION mystery of a foggy landscape, the on the way. The second album Wally Palazzolo opens an small details that are often over Across'the Great Divide, deals exhibit of his photography with a. looked because our lives are so mainly with the immigration reception 6:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, fastrpaced." theme and features five original June 19 at Farmington Hills IRISH MUSIC songs as well as traditional, and City Hall, Orchard Lake and 11 Brendan Nolan sings Irish songs by contemporary writers. , .' Mile roads. inspired songs'.in a concert 7 DANCE DAY CAMPS Far from Metro Dance is offering a'num ' home: ber of ways for children.to kick Brendan up their heels this summer. Nolan A s u m m e r t n t e n siv e b a 11 e-t sings Irish workshop (ages'9 and up) runs inspired Monday-Thursday, June 26-29 songs in a at the studio, 541 S. Mill, Ply mouth. Meet the artist: This is one of the photographs that will be on display; during an concert at The cost is $45. For informa the Ancient tion, call (734) 207-8970. opening reception for Wally Palazzolo. Order of "'».... Hibernian Younger children (ages 5-8) Hall. will participate in tap, jazz and ballet classes during^ a camp 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday and Go to Comfort . Wednesday (luring the weeks of July 31 through Aug. 16. Tuition t is $130. to Beat the Heat! Metro. Dance is also'offering classes for adults this summer. The Comfort Inn of Livonia is offering a special 20% DISCOUNT for a whirlpool room. Take advantage of a spacious King or Queen accommodation with an in-room/7i»H4pool for two during the month of June. This offer is good on any week-end nite, just bring this ad with you upon check-in. Reservations: 7*4-458-7111 29235 Buckingham •Livonia J Sponsored by (THism'fr^j trrroirir'1 I;Ixical 58 •. presents; CLASSIC ROCK "•'«'.':•-*. The Cruise-a-Palooza Car Show • l'-SM.\ /•.'?• p >;iytifurin^ />/ K'^-kiti' h'vHHit WCi'ttcctor fhish piati'!<<\\ 9 < >t'f"r .)'."' i ) <'!'l\ U > :\'u'u>'t~n'u W '( /"/* i Sf' t ft /r >uh d A riYti W< I A k'd} .I'.Xn J'i, 'Ls • ;'/ ,'" \\\ S.X !-!r.'tui<'ii Like SoHo Showing couture fi ns iii- MSCOVEMNa jerfume, like BY SHARON DARGAY with models who wore Jellinek's •IAVTY glamour, is STAFK WRITfcK designs; "Psensua l and Diana Jellinek describes her The open house gave them a JmagneticL s . company's new home as the "SoHo chance to check out Troy's Maple It is one of the area of Troy." Road corridor, too. most important "There's a film producer near me "I think the Maple Road corridor aspects of a and a leather designer. There's is very diverse," said Gayla Houser, • woman's cosmetic even an Old English cabinet Troy Chamber of Commerce presi wardrobe. It is very remodeler. It's kind of like an artis dent. "There's everything from the much a personal tic area," says the Birmingham res Troy Motor Mall to the Michigan MART ANNE touch and prefer ident, who designs one-of-a-kind design center. .; TOCCAUNO ence. Just as a com- garments in southeast Troy. • "There are a lot of creative ser t ,,—-•• r_, • ^ mon symphonic •"It's well-located near Somerset vices you find in industrial spaces, such as where Diana is. One of our J piece sounds differently when per- STAFF PHOTOS BY MATTHEW TAFUNGKB and Birmingham. I didn't want to [ formed by different musicians, a fra be on Woodward where my son premier sign companies is located grance differs when worn by different Browsing; Customers check out designs at Vervoux Couture's might run into the street. I tend to in that very center," Houser noted. i individuals. open house in Troy. steer away from walk-in traffic. "I don't know every business that Our personal pheromones dictate What I do is more one-on-one with lurks behind every door on Maple ; the fragrance effect. Acid balance, customers. I wouldn't open a bou Road, but there's a lot of that show ; diet, medication, skin oil, pigmenta- tique or free-standing store. room, design expertise and those • tion, mood and environmental factors fcThis is it. Mike the location." kinds of businesses that are either ! influence how a fragrance develops on Jellinek's Vervoux Couture is blossoming under our noses or that ! the skin as well as its staying power, Mingling: nestled in an industrial complex of have been operating here for years. Clothing look-alike office facades and ware "There's a lot of stuff here that ; Changing scents designer house units on Maple between Liv- you don't necessarily see, but it's ! A noticeable change in your favorite ernois and Rochester Road, an happening. It's an artistic, bohemi- Diana an kind of place. There's definitely I scent may occur if, you've made Jellinek unlikely spot for an upscale appar ; changes in your diet, moved to a new el firm. room for that kind.of business." • climate, started taking a new medica (right) chats Small business signs and alpha Jellinek, who credits Houser for tion, or if you're under more.stress with Troy bet letters distinguish each space nicknaming the area, SoHo, grew than normal. Mayor in the long rows of doors and win up in West Bloomfield and attend Women with a higher proportion of Jeanne dows that extend south from ed boarding school in Europe. She body fat retain scent longer and may Stine (sec Maple. studied clothing design in Italy and find fragrance to be stronger or sharp ond from Jellinek settled into unit "N- graduated from the Parsons School er on their skin compared to those with sewing equipment, fine fabrics of Design in Paris. left) and Her designs range from the staff with lower body fat measures. Gayla and her unique clothing designs a Oily or darker skin also retains few months ago and recently invit "uniforms" at Pure, a downtown scents longer than dryer or paler skin. House r; ed Troy community, leaders, cus Detroit nightclub, to streamlined You may find that if you are on a low Troy Cham tomers and the couture curious to gowns with asymmetrical necklines fat diet (and who isn't these days) and ber of Com look around the two-room office. and her signature fishtail hems. working on a strenuous exercise merce pres Visitors sipped punch and nib Jellinek works with clients one- regime, your fragrance will not last. ident. bled hors d'oeuvres while mingling on-one. For an appointment call To resolve this problem, try using a her at (248) 585-6633. full strength perfume along with bath oils, lotions and cremes in the same scent to layer or extend your fra grance. V»UVI hiad. ;VUi light and drier or if you are visiting a kJiLUZlAJLLVK, OWtCd &V JI UIIL ILLgiLL LU siaewaiK sales warmer climate, you must consider using less fragrance or switch to a softer, lighter composition, such as an' Check out these other sum eau de toilette, eau de cologne, or day in downtown Birmingham mer sales in downtowns and splash. shopping rnalis: Because women play various roles throughout the day (professional, BY SHARON DARGAY Downtown Farmlngton, June mother, lover) it is not uncommon to STAFF WRITER • 'It doesn't Just benefit merchants. It benefits the cus 21-24. utilize various scents throughout the $dargay@oe. homecomm.net tomers because they'll have 12 hours to shop. day. Merchandise will be on sale for the whole day.' Downtown Oxford, July 28-29. It is considered courteous to use a. Don't be surprised if Richard Astrein light scent in the daytime if you work trades his jeweler's loop for sunglasses John Heiney Downtown Rochester, July 20- or travel in a rfnwrtad *nvii*nnTti*»nt on July 15. -- - . —rininntnutn Rirminahnm rlirvrinr and save your heady, sensual per He and other downtown Birmingham . • ' , - , • _.'.;...'._._" " • .'"'' *~ ~o ~ • • • ' ••-• fumes for the evening when the tem merchants hope the sun will shine on Llvonla Mali, 29514 Seven perature drops - or for maximum the business district's first daytime have 12 hours to shop. Merchandise "It gets harder every year as jewelry Mile, Livonia, July 27-30. ; impact with your special person. The sidewalk sale. will be on sale for the whole day. Many gets more expensive," Astrein said. general rule is the earlier the hour of ( Birmingham's 25-year-old Night on of the veteran Night on the Town shop "Twenty five years ago we sold MeadowBrook Villa** Mall, at ; day the lighter the fragrance. the Town, an annual mix of bargain pers will tell you it was a challenge to turquoise and silver (outdoors). We've shopping, entertainment and family Adams and Walton in Rochester get all around town in one night." put gold chains outside," Astrein noted. Hills, July 20-23. - Consider the season activities, will lose its "moonlight mad Heiney figures more than 100 shops "We'll have some interesting things The time of year and season is also ness" time slot and become a day-long will sell merchandise outdoors on July this year." a consideration in the selection of Saturday event. 15, Several restaurants, will cook up Astrein said some shoppers feel less Northland Mall, Eight Mile and your fragrance choice. Many women "We feel that this way, people won't early bird breakfast specials and many intimidated about stepping inside a Greenfield roads in Southfield, like a heady floral, heavy spice, or have to rush home from work. In the will serve lunch, dinner and shack fine jewelry store during a Hidewalk July 27-30. sensual Oriental fragrance in winter. I past we didn't start until 6 p.m. and by items on the street. sale because it gives them a chance to suggest you select a lighter floral, cit the time we got going, it was 7:30 p.m. . Entertainers will perform on four browse in an informal environment. Summrt Place Malt, Telegraph rus scent in the form of a soft per By 9 p.m., it was dark and hard to -see, stages scattered throughout the busi "People feel more comfortable when at Elizabeth Lake Road, Water- fume, light cologne, or eau de toilette "explained Astrein, a Night on the ness district. Demonstrations and other there are a lot of people in the store," ford, July 14-16. for the heat of the summer. Body per Town founder. merchant activities, including a hair he said, "We've had people come in and spiration accentuates the effect of the "The lighting really hampered a lot of salon-sponsored "clip-a-thon" for chari buy expensive things during the sale. Tel Twelve Mall, Telegraph at fragrance, thus the reason for a people. By the time you'd get outside it ty, will fill the main stage at Old Wood We had someone come in and buy an 12 Mile, Southfield, July 13-16. lighter fragrance in warmer climates was time to come in." ward and Maple. engagement ring. We had it .set and and in the warm months of the year. .Day on the Town will give shoppers "You can make a day of it. Drop the ready to go that night." Westiand Mall, 35000 West There are numerous light scents an additional eight hours to shop at the kids off at the theater while you do Restaurants will begin serving Warren, at Wayne, Westiand, including ones produced by Calvin annual mid-summer sale. some serious shopping," Astrein sug breakfast specials at 7:30 a.m. July 12-16. Klein (available at Hudson's) and "It doesn't just benefit merchants," gested. "It will be fun. And people like Shops will open, at 9 a.m. Modern Organic Products (available noted John Heiney, director of Down to get * b^rgftin from exclusive stores," L oot w*>ar*o •"tifrhtl irrn* OI^£*I<*^1L- cnln Wonderland Mall, 19859 P\r at Toccalino Cosmetic studio). town Birmingham', the principal shop What can shoppers expect from a fine brought 25,000 people into downtown If you want to develop your own ping district's association. mouth Road in Livonia, August jewelry store, like Astrein's Creative Birmingham. date undetermined. personal fragrance I suggest stopping "It benefits customers because they'll Jewelers? at Lori Karbal'B studio in Birming ham. Not only does she carry a wide variety of scent, she also formulates some of her own fragrances. Retail, style and •pecial store events are list old toys and games from DDA-provided tables in the ed in this calendar. Please tend information to: park. No preregistration is necessary to sell or shop. Another way to determine if a fra Malls «ft Mainstreets, c/o Observer & Eccentric grance work* for you, is to take vari Newspapers, 805 East Maple, Birmingham, Ml ADDED ATTRACTIONS ous scent samples home and test them 48009. Fax: (248) 6441314. Information must be FRIDAY, JUNE 23 in your own environment. received by 5 p.m. Monday for publication the follow THURSDAY, JUME 22 COSMttlCS CUNIC So make your mark by finding a ing Sunday. ' sped*! scent that will make you more MumiMOw Guerlain holds a cosmetics clinic through Satur memorable. View the Pamela Dennis Fall 2000 collection from Until next time, happy spritjing!! TUESDAY, JUNE 20 10 am. to 4 p.m., at Saks Fifth Avenue at the Som- day, June 24, at Neiman Marcus, in the Somerset p^- "Collection in Troy. The event includes informal Collection. Troy. Call (248) 643-3300, ext. 2102 to Please tend your questions to: Mary St. Joseph Mercy-Oakland will check blood prefi Oi > »lmg. A special representative will be on hand. schedule an appointment. Ann*, c/o Tbccalino Cosmetic Studio, gure for free from 8:30-9:30 a.m. at Summit Place (248)614-3393 470 N. Old Woodward, Suit* 200, Mall in Waterford. The mall will offer blood pressure Birmingham, Mich. 48009 or call at screenings the third Thursday of the month during •ARAiltAil SATURDAY, JUNE 24 (248) 309-9477 Mary Ann* Tbccalino the summer. (248) 858-3160. Check out the weekend garage sale starting today LIAJIMNa KMMMOm is a professional makeup artist and at Livonia Mall. Families have rented tables inside skin care consultant at RED The the mall to sell toys, housewares and other cast offs. Forget, about thoee golf and tennis lessons Learn Salon in Birmingham. The founder MeetSaaha Kagan, British knitwear designer for The sale continues through June 24 to become a Pokemon pro instead and owner of Tbccalino Cosmetics, she Rowan Yarns, from 7-9 p.m., at The Knitting Room, Adults can jump on the Pokemon bandwagon at 1 studied at Joe BUuco's School of Cos SWAP, SHOP, SEU 251 Merrill in downtown Birmingham, Kagan will p.m. at Border's Oakland Mall store in Troy, Here's metics in Hollywood'where her train show slides and sign her book, Country Inspiration, Farmington's Downtown Development Authority ing included work in special effects a collection of knitwear designs and patterns. sponsors a garage sale for youngsters from 10 a.m. your chance to learn th*» game so you can play with and makeup far film and print. to 2 p.m., in Orchard Street Park. Children sell their nut embarrassing your offspring. 1r hnr))' towtux i%^(),}[)Crs net Sharon Dartfay. Editor 248 901 2530 srf;ir£«iyi<> or. homvcomm.net "Li aril aaajaai •M mm •H mmmmmummammmm •SHi The Observer & Eccentric/ Sl/Ni.AY, .Jr.NK 18, 2000 *C7 4 r & y . This interactive feature is dedi A reader lias the- jjamt --- A reader has a 1989 a suede sofa cated to f wiping reader* locate f ilttti (Jut. Plymouth/Canton yearbook. A store that yells 8mm S T U F F . W E C R A V E merchandise that'* difficult to All F&M. stores carry the -- A reader has the Callaway find through reader feedback. If Wella Balsam products. War Bird (golf-driver). camcorder tape*, for a video you've seen or are looking for an ...... The Rubbermaid sink — The Bend Over slacks can player for Kathy of Rochester. item, call (248)901-2555 and', divider can be purchased at be purchased through the Blair .--- The children's musical tape. leave a message with your name Meijer stores. catalog (.800) 458-6057 and Songs* fur a Rainy Day, with and phone number. We publish —-The Farmer Jack store on through the Lane Bryant cata Good enough to eat: It readers''requests-for merchandise . 10 mile and Telegraph in log (800) -248-2000. the song. Fuzzy Wuzzy sung by looks like fruit salad. It .twice. If you don't hear from us Soulhfield carries the sweet .... The Counter Part slacks Rosemary Clooney for Deni.se. smells like fruit salad. But or see information about the item cauliflower. and Bend Over slacks can be — Kathy wants the recipe for ''Fruit Salad,"a new van- . - The amber Plexiglas can purchased at RERUNS within a few weeks, we were Sander's Caramel Icing. die fragrance from The unable to locate it. When we find be purchased at Soltis Plastic, Consignment Boutique on White Bam Candle Co.,- •' - A .store that sells notched an item owned by another read 10479 Highland .road', White Five Mile and Farmington 'roads . burns for 50 hours. It's er, rather than for sale at a store, •I.ake-TqwnshiiJ,.(2-18).698-W40..; (248)522-3868. burner rims for an electric" :~ The-following stores sell the — AH area Home Depot part of the store's Nature's we will call you. But, please, be stove for Judy who resides in Preserves Candle line and patient; we. handle an over thin-sliced fruit gum drop can stores carries the basement post covers. Garden City. it costs $22. It's available whelming number of requests dies: all area Hudson stores in — The round umbrella each week. the Market Place; Bronner's in. — The children's book, from The White Barn Can F.rankenmuth; Sweet Hour tablecloth can bo purchased at Where's Wallace by Hillary dle Co., in Great Lakes . candy store hi.Laurel Park Mall, Joanne Fabric in Rochester. Knight (hardcoyer/pa p erb ack) Crossing Mall, Auburn WHAT WE FOUND (next to the theater; all Cracker — A company can repair a Hills. Also available in ' for Dawn. — F'or replacement china Barrel restaurants, Swiss' Hammond Spinet organ for smaller sizes and'a variety •and silverware try REPLACE Colony catalog; area Fanner Charlotte of Westland. - — A store that sells Olympia — All area Meijer stores sell of fruit scents. . .-•'.. . MENTS LTD., (800,-REPLACE. Jack stoics. '••:•.•• Spa deodorant or health care — Silver Lady and Nick in — The. following stores sells the McCormack Produce products in the Forest Moss -Sylvania Township, Ohio, (419) the original Sander's bumpy Partner orange frost drink mix 531-1070, carries serving cakes: Mary Denriings on to make Orange Julius. fragrance for Joe. pieces for silverware. Wayne road in Westland; -— A store that sells replace Think autumn: It's not too — Machus Bakery in Oakridge Markets in Oakland FIND & SEARCH NOTES ment doors/drawers for Mer- early, to start thinking Birmingham carries the salt ris county and Hollywood market — A reader will donate a illat kitchen cabinets pattern a bou t fall, fa shion .Kathy ing bread. in Troy; Bush's Market on Six Macintosh clone operating Homestead in oak #1 for Pat of Ireland's Fall 2000 collec — Big Red Pop can be pur Mile in Livonia; Hard Ice system, 17-inch monitor, CD tion includes a mohair chased at the Krpger on Maple Cream Cafe 10930'Farmington and hard drive, key board, Rochester. road, (734) 421-3523. '•'"' modem and mouse, to a school sweater in dusty lavender, in Birmingham. — A store.that sells men's — Several readers can trans ' — The small pearl beads can or an organization. The' system with a "Marilyn " neckline roll-on deodorant byBritish late Russian be purchased . at Mac needs repair. and black ponte straight - — A reader has the hook, Enterprises on Schaefer' Sterling or Canoe for Lou of leg pants. The top is Shell Seekers. between Michigan Avenue and WHAT WERE LOOKING FOR West Bloomfield. $1639 and the pants are Ford roads in. Dearborn.. — A reader has a dozen now. -— The videocassette of the — A store that sells a.plant $19.99 from Kmart. Health Tex socks. —- To repair the. zipper on Rocky IV movie for Daisy. pole with hooks for indoor, — Several readers" had the the umbrella tablecloth try. .— A company that can repair roll a way steel bed. Lucky, 725411 West Warren in the cane seats on a chair for floor to ceiling use for Mary. — A reader has the children's Dearborn Heights, (313i 791- Barbara. books Apple Market Street. 0063.. — A company that can clean Com oiled bv Saudi •htrockas Great Discounts when you present your Hometown Savings Card f\Wi A' I iMiri^ to these area businesses! "*»».§,?"&»•' uome lown „. TIiVffld'iMfiT ' SAVINGS CARD SAVINGS CAM tOb:.rn $ Automotive Kozak Consulting Co,, Inc. Vi'e s,! A r ci $ Restaurants $ Retail Mail BOM* Etc " V .e r,e»::: jse-j:p-:rf.k-e- L vt>Ta 10-t Discount Off 1999 Incc-me Tax Pr.jp '0% O-;•'...;.-j Fe.! !0. :-'1:-5- 11 MilWH*ni*v Marathon - R*rn^yl ~-n~ .. AW** Arnn^wM If^^V^I T : Ivwci v.) 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G-t'.lH'ii' \ C --1-- The f'frtf>e:y 4 Gat'e-y $50 C;;ry - ' , . Partner* Salon 476-2849 %v:-v Sl>walft •/.-1-= 4?-= •/:/, ' TtiA ,1:^: it I.1 f4/W-,* fr ,u ' ' ' ' ," i.1.«.,l' |fl. , , : , ! MI»T: pf.»»: iu'c-O'i C\i't\ji oe^n.ei. : '.."• - *•-'-. 'i ' '.i. 'fi :,i i 'i'. ^ Bright Jewelers GOOD HEARTED MALE LADY OF CLASS MAKE ME SMILE LOOKING FOR YOU LOOK NO FURTHER FRIENDS FIRST Single white female, 43, 5'4\ . 50 yr old, Single white female, Divorced white Christian Single white male. 42,'5'l.r, Single white male, 36, 5'9", Single father of two, enjoys romantic, affectionate, secure, 5'4-, 125 lbs, with brown hair, mother of two, 37, 54",'145 215 lb, non-smoker or drinker, 185 Ita, enjoys sports, long sports, music and more. women warm hearted. Seeking white blue eyes, who enjoys . lbs, employed, enjoys theatre, enjoys horse races, quiet walks, quiet evenings at Looking for a single female to seeking male, medium to large build, movies,-dining out, cooking, museums, reading, nature times, Jazi, movies and home, trying now things and be friends, hang out and just ien 36 to 45. who enjoys music, sports, music, the outdoors, walks, community events and more. Looking for a single more. Seeking a single female ; Wok it with. BOX 17006 children^ Seeking an honest, dancing, dining in and out, . travel, and weekend get female with similar interests. with similar Interests, tor pos goal oriented, intelligent, emo WATTING 4 YOU Calll-906-454-5566 movies, sports, going . up aways. Seeking a single male, BOX 13261 sible relationship. BOX 16619 Divorced white male, 31, 6't", $2.19 py mln. north, animals and much with similar interests, for pos tionally tit male, non-smoker, non-drinker with a healthy atti OJVE ME A CALL SUMMER FUN 208 lbs, height and weight NEW JIOS! more. BOX 32068 sible, relationship. BOX 13384 proportionate, enjoys sports GIVEMEACALL tude and good sense of Single white male, 66, 5 5", Single white mate. 37, 5-9', MATERNAL EXPRESSION COLLEGE EDUCATED... humor. BOX 32040 and the outdoors. Looking for Single white mother of one. 180 tos, brown hair and eyes, 185 lbs, blonde hair, hazel Petite, spiritual, very pretty- 36 yr old, 5 7', single mother a single female with similar CALL ME . . 24,- 5'H", slim, attractive, ROMANCE DESIRED enjoys boating and more. • eyes; Together with the right LOVE FOREVER lady, 37. I am kind, charismat of one with light brown hair interests, for friendship and employed, enjoys gardening,, ...By pretty, blue eyed blonde, Seeking a single female, • person we could enjoy sports, Caring, allectionate, ioving, 44 yr old, single white male, ic, holistic, positive, passion- and haiel eyes.. Seeking a possibly niore. BOX 20762 the outdoors and just having a youthful 50's, bright, warm petite with similar interests, for' the summertime, the sun and hard working, divorced while seeking single white female, . alb and humorous. Loves college educated, single, good time. Looking tor a and outgoing, 5*6", 170 lbs, a possible relationship. BOX boating. Seeks a single LOWKEYED.GUY male, 53, 5'7", stiver fox hair, 40 to 50, for friendship, possi-. dancing, dining, theater, white male who's honest and Christian mate, 22 to 32. who but losing, Searching for a 13292 female, 24 to 38, with simllar Attractive, large, built white 176 lb, loves ocean, beaches, ble long term relationship. nature and quiet times. has a sense-of humor. BOX has strong values and likes professional, . successful, Christian type male likes fish spending quality* time togeth-' BOX 16827 ' Seeking 35 to 50, non-smok ' 13164- GOOD TIMES HERE Interests, for possible relation children, for friendship and handsome male for friend ing, weight lifting, quiet din er. Seeking friendship for ing, very attractive, spiritual, Single white male, 27, 5'11", ship. BOX 16852 MEET ME HALF WAY possibly more, BOX 13283 FIT THE BILL? ship, possible relationship. ners, walks and having a good monogamous relationship, 40 32 yr old, single male, 5'8', fun, open minded, estab BOX36.111 230 lbs, brown hair,, hazel MUSIC, MAGIC A YOU Widow white . female, 55, time. ! am low key, consider- to 50. BOX 35978 polite with a good sense of. LOOKING FOR LOVE lished, sensational, tender, eyes, smoker, enjoys sports, financially secure, non-smok-' DATE MATE Affectionate, nice looking, ale and a nice guy. I am look humor who hkes watching ' Single white female, 41, who gentle man, to make my heart PRECIOUS JEWEL er or drinker, who enjoys Single black female, 38, 53', the outdoors, movies., long employed, single white male, ing for a white female 20 to sports, taking walks in the . enjoys many different activi go pitter patter. BOX 35960 41 yr oid, never married white camping, dancing, travel, and .190 lbs, Seeking • 'down to walks and more. Seeking a 50, S'9\. 150 lbs, spiritual, 25, average build, attractive, park and going for bike rides. ties. Seeks single male, 45 to male, 5'ir, 170 lbs, brown Looking for someone who IS THJ8 YOU? much more. Seeking single earth male, 35 plus. No single white female, 21 to 29. loyal, with many imerests old fashion and down to earth. hair and eyes, considered 60, tor possible relationship. games please, BOX 36139 . with similar interests, tor pos including song writing. Non- enjoys music and social drink 38 yr old, divorced, mother of white male, with similar inter-. BOX 36211 nice and attractive, non-smok ing for friendship and possible BOX 13317 sible relationship. BOX 13305 smoker, occasional drinker, two, honest, easy going, fun ests, and more to share, for SUNSHINE GOOD HEARTED MAN er, non-drinker, very faithful long term relationship. BOX LETS MEET friendship, possible relation lam outgoing, friendly, retired would love to respectfully loving, down to earth. Seeking JUST YOU AND I 24 yr oW, single white male, Churchgoer. Hoping to meet 32044 . ' Single white female, 25, 59', ship. BOX 16674 • professional, white widowed adore a cute, slender, trust' a male, 30 to 45, who enjoys, Single white male, 34, attrac 6'3", 260 tos, athletic buiid, someone, non-smoker, non- LOVE TO MEET •full figured, brown hair and female, 62,120 lbs with brown , the outdoors, tun' times and NEW BEGINNINGS tive,, 6', 160 lbs, muscular, worthy, talented, single white with brown hair and eyes, drinker, brunette, for friend 48yroid, 5'11", 215 lb single eyes, enjoys dubs, shooting hair. Looking tor friendship female, who wishes to unite much more, for Iriendship and Divorced white femaje, red employed,. confident, easy clean cut, who enjoys movies, ship arid more. Down river white male. seeking secure pool, hockey . and more. with a single male to.enjoy a possible monogamous rela hair, blue eyes, weight propor going, good personality and our future' as one. BOX 32036 concerts, travel, plays, the area. BOX 32061 lady companion for friendship Seeking a single mate, 25 to tionship, BOX 20629. doing fun things together. and possible long term rela tionate to size, Seeking a sin-. BOX 36127 • sense of humor, enjoys a vari GIVE ME A CALL outdoors, and sports. Seeking SUPER HONEST LOYAL 34, with similar Intejejjts, for WANTED: A GOOD MAN tionship. Looking for petite gle mate, 40 to 55, who enjoys ety of things. Seeking a single Sirigie male, 54, non-smoker, single white female, 21 to 40, Handsome, single, while pro ' possible relationship/ BOX , Single white female. 46, full ATTRACTIVE 6 CLASSY white or Asian lady, 45 to 50, movies, dining, and having attractive, white female, 25 to enjoys good conversations, with lots of interests; for fessional male, 38, 59", 160 13353 ' figured, casual smoker, casu-' Eclectic, slender brunette, who enjoys golf, romantic fun, for a possible long term . 30, height and weight propor movies, music, sports, travel, friendship, good times, and •• lbs. very .fit,. hall Italian, walks, movies, travel and fun al drinker. Seeks very honest, enjoys tennis, golf, dancing, much more. BOX 20775 ROMAKT1C AT HEART relationship, BOX 33656 tionate, independent, honest walking, dancing and more. Cathode. Seeks honest, lov-- times. BOX 36129 ' Single white female, profes warm male, 46 to 55, to share- boating, • gardening, most CLASSIC ROMANCE music, plays and more. with good sense of humor. Seeking a single female, 46 to . SINGLE DAD • ing, caring single white STILL AVAILABLE sional, in earty 40's, 5'4', 130 dinners, movies, concerts and ; 50 yr old, single female, 5', Seeking honest, loyal, ffexi- BOX 13373 63, with similar imerests, for 43 yr old? divorced white female, .under 38, slim, no 48 yr old, single white male. lbs, attractive, slender, enjoys good times, Serious minded believes in romance, likes ble, fun, romantic, special BASIC INFORMATION possible relationship. BOX father of one, 5'10*, with dependent, for fine .dining, 5'6", medium build, who children, movies, garage men only: BOX 31937 enjoys movies, dming out, and music, dancing, classic cars, gentleman, over 66, for friend-., .Divorced father of two, 39, 16886 brown hair, blue eyes, who walks, good' conversation, sales, games, the outdoors ARE YOU LONESOME? country life and simple pleas ship, possible relationship, enjoys the outdoors, dining weekend getaways, for one quiet times. Seeking single and being" romantic. Looking enjoys camping, fishing and ROMANCE IS THE KEY white female, slim to medium Single, professional, white ures. Seeking a kind, sincere, BOX 36105 out, good times, and much on one long term relationship! for a single male with similar bowling. Looking for a single Single white male, 64, 5'8\ build, non-smoker, under 47, mother, of one, 46, 5'3", 130 single or divorced male, 42 to JAZZ ANYONE more. Seeking single white BOX 36099 interests, for friendship and female, 35 to 39, for friendship 175 lbs, brown' hair, green who's Stable, lor friendship, lbs, blonde hair and green 60, non-smoker.with similar Single, black. Christian moth female, 30 to 46. with lots of posslbty more BOX 13385 and possibly more. BOX eyes,'easy going, honest with BLACK OR HISPANIC possible relationship. SOX eyes. Seeking a single, com . interests for a long term er of two, 21, non-smoker, interests, for friendship, possi 16360 13383; a good heart, enjoys boating, 40 yr old, looks 30. divorcwd YOU SHOULD CALL passionate, white male, 40 to monogamous relationship. non-drinker and very inde ble relationship, SOX 13408 white male, 5 9", 175 lbs. BASIC INFORMATION movies, dining, dancing, read SEEKING SUBSTANCE 38 yr old, single whit* female, 50, with a sense of humor, for Down River area. BOX 14471 pendent. Enjoys jazz, the out TAKE A CHANCE brown hair and eyes, attrac Single white male, 37, enjoys ing, gardening and just being Single white male, 45, 58". fit no children, animal lover, col dating and friendship. BOX doors, plays and concerts. Single white ' professional tive, intelligent, physically frt, with no dependents, non-' THINKING OF YOU fishing, gang to the beach around water. Looking for a' lege educated. Loves the out , 35962 Seeks a single, black Catholic male, 44, no depend home owner, with a good job. smoker wants to share music. doors, fishing, camping, the Single lemaie, who's honest, Christian male, 25 to 35, non- and more. Looking for a single single female, height and IF ITS YOU CALL? positive and ' motivated. ents, communicative, humor Seeking a. single or divorced, art, nature, spirituality, humor woods and more. Seeking a smoker, non-drinker for a seri female with similar interests. weight proportionate with sim and love with a single, white 45 yr old, single white female, ous, preserving, flexible. 5'8", black c Hispanic female, 25 'single male, around same Looking for a single honest, ous relationship. BOX 36109 'BOX 13417 ilar interests. BOX 16901 female. 29 to 43, who wants a seeking single male, to share frt, Seeking single profession !o 35, attractive, intelligent.. age, for friendship and more. caring male, who's college quality relationship. Downriver life with, for good' conversa educated, for friendship and al white female, emotionally physically fit with a b n a star-filled summer plan night, my dad drove the Ocar a ways put the Mack inac Bridge, stopped, and said, "You kida can get out now." to home There was no one around, not a goui. It was pitch black and -:-1 very quiet. If you're, planning a trip up north, you'll be in good company. .? "You're in the UP now," my This year, 70 percent of Michigan residents surveyed by AAA dad. explained. ^It's a different', Michigan said they planned to spend their vacation in' the state world." this year. That's a 41-percent increase over last year, My brothers and I, like invade More than one-third of the 500 people surveyed by AAA Michi ing aliens, walked along the gan said higher gas prices would affect their summer travel plans roadside, and even into the road, in some way. The average reported trip length is six days. and looked around. We couldn't According to the Auto Club survey, conducted in late May, believe it - no cars, no noise, and most of the Michigan travel destinations will be in the lower all those stars. peninsula (78 percent), while ['• It was the start of a memo- 20 percent will.visit the I rable camping trip that included upper peninsula. ';• stops at Tahquarnenon Falls, the Based on requests Pictured Rocks, the Iron Moun received for AAA TourBook tain Iron Mine, and Fort guides, TripTik routings and \ Wilkins. maps, the top five summer Bigger than the states of Con destinations in Michigan are: necticut, Delaware, Mas 1) Metro Detroit, 2) Mack sachusetts and Rhode Island inac Island, 3) Mackinaw combined, Michigan's Upper City, 4) Traverse City and 5) Peninsula is a different world, a Sault Ste. Marie. place where you can truly get The official 102-hour Inde away from it all. It's a wilder pendence Day holiday period ness paradise with 4,300 inland begins at 6 p.m. Friday (June Beautiful: The Dunes at 30), and runs to midnight lakes, 12,000 miles of trout Grand Marais in Alger streams, and over 200 water Tuesday (July 4). falls. A swim in chilly Lake County are a scenic desti For the 36th year, AAA Superior is invigorating, and a nation, Michigan's "Bring 'Em Back true test of courage, even in the Alive!" Holiday News Service middle of July. will help steer holiday travelers to their destinations throughout the Fourth of July holiday period with traffic, safety and tourism Here are some of my favorite bulletins airing on 100 radio stations statewide. For detour infor UP destinations. I look forward mation, call 1-800-AAA-MICH or go here. to hearing about yours. • Tahquarnenon Falls-Locat ed near "Paradise," the Upper. Tahquarnenon Falls is the sec Call (906) 492-3415 for informa '(906) 387-3700 for information. ond largest waterfall east of the tion. • Iron Mountain Iron Mine Magnificent sight:ThePictured Rocks are one of the many wonderful sights you'll Mississippi River. . • Pictured Rocks National and Museum - Skilled guides see in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The falls were noted in the Seashore - A cruise past the Pic take-visitors through 2,600 feet "Song of Hiawatha" by Longfel tured Rocks, which extend near of underground drifts and tun low. Paradise, on the shores of ly 20 miles eastward from nels to learn about iron mining was built to keep the peace in • PARKS for more information. to Keely Wygonik, Observer Lake Superior's Whitefish Bay, Munising, is a relaxing way to at this state historic site, You're 184.4, and abandoned two years For. more information about Newspapers,; 36251 Schoolcraft; is within 14 miles of the Upper spend an afternoon. The forest- given a raincoat and hard hat to later. Eight buildings survive, 12 traveling in the Upper Peninsu Livonia, MI 48150, or e-mail and Lower Falls. For more infor topped rocks are best seen by wear before beginning the of them original structures dat la, call the Upper Peninsula kwygonik@oe. • mation, call the Paradise Area boat. The narrated cruise lasts underground tour. The mine and ing from the 1840s. Travel & Recreation Association, Paste your stories into an e- ,Chamber of Commerce, (906) twb-and-a-half to three hours. museum are nine miles east of The museum is in Fort which contributed information mail message, or send as a text 492-3219. Call (906) 387-2379 for informa Iron-Mountain on US-2, call Wilkins State Park. For more for this .ston,'. «800» 562-7134, or file. We camped at Tahquarnenon tion. (906) 563-8077. information, call ('906) 289-4215. visit them online at www.up "'• I look forward to hearing about Falls State Park. Camping is Camping is available at the • Fort Wilkins - On the There are 19 state parks in the travel.com your vacation, and favorite Up also available at nearby Tahqua Pictured Rocks National rugged shores of Lake Superior Upper Peninsula, and all but one Send vacation.photos and sto North destinations rnenon Rivermouth State Park. Lakeshore Campgrounds, call in Copper Harbor, Fort Wilkins offer camping. Call (800) 44- ries for consideration in Travel Farmington Area ©bsemerS&tenWc NCWSPP^'CWS 5*5»* Founders Festival, Inc. presents •\ w m«h« Cmwmjmmm M & 36th Annual Farmington Area Family Fest June 22 .^23.- 24 b Parade AP""*™* v fi June 24 • 10:00 AM BgSferd Children's Entertainme June 24 • 1:00 PM *port«or«d by gp&vraJCE wmobile Entertain June 22 • 6:30 PM o Thumm • Farmington Community Jazz Farmington Community Chorus June 23 • 5:00 PM Black Market • Mudpuppy • Thornetta Da via •i: June 24 • 3:00 PM . of Country Dancer* • Ara Topouzian Ensemble x ack • Forbes Brothers • imperial Swing Orchestra Street Fair Arts & Crafts June 22-24 * 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM Downtown Shopping Center s Memorial Park Fine Arts sponsored by |Qg*,.Jc™»tiw» Children's Craft Area ON SALE NOW AT THE PALACE AND PINE KNOB BOX OfflCES June 24 • 1:00*4:00 PM • Downtown Shopping Center AND ALL ti&mtmmm&r. 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I cheriBh the memory of my mother's kitchen, and the smell of her beef stew, meat loaf and pot roast. In those days, I wasn't much help in a kitchen. Friends were more impor tant. In the summer in Lexington/ neigh BY KEN ABRAMCZYK bors would pool their favorite dishes STAFF WRITER for a group picnic. Mom was known kabramcsykwoe,homecomin.net for her chicken and potato salad. I ose Timbers, special events coor "It's better they should eat these saw a friend of mine eat about six or dinator at Wiard's Orchards in seven drumsticks once. foods in high quantity than fill up on R Ypsilanti, calls it a family activi cookies and chips," Cox said. "People My interest in food might have been ty "you can't find anywhere else in the inspired by the chef from Tennessee never gained weight by eating fruit." world." Gail Posner, a West Bloomfield with a thick Southern accent at the You pick. You decide. You choose restaurant where I worked on Tele nutritionist, said fresh strawberries what fruit you want off that tree, that and cherries, like many other freshly graph Road in Redford in 1976.1 patch, that bush, No need to sort never understood him, although he picked produce, have wonderful-nutri through produce at the market. You tional value. talked the language of food -^ some want it, you pick it, Whip it up: Easy-to-bake Strawberry Kissed pie has a golden times in language that can't be "The vitamin content diminishes Oh, those sweet fresh strawberries with its storage time," Posner said. brown meringue crust filled with berries and vanilla pud repeated here. and cherries. Strawberry shortcake ding, topped with reduced-fat whipped topping. Sliced "Kenny, get me some tomatoes" "Fresh-picked fruits are a good source and cherry pie. Strawberries dipped in of vitamins and they're a lot tastier." almonds and wheat germ add a chewy, crunchy texture to the sounded like "Kinny, git me some chocolate, sweet cherry turnovers, 'maters." I would return, grinning like Indeed/About eight medium straw pie crust. Strawberry fields forever, and cherry, berries contain 8 grams of fiber, more an idiot, with 24 potatoes. cherry. ,Maybe it was the years I bartended than a slice of whole wheat bread. With strawberry season kicking off They are an excellent source, of Vita berry picking began about 10 days ago. U-call before unpick - and later, cooked -at the former this week, and cherries expected as Spicer expects strawberries to contin Here are some farms and Holiday Inn in Livonia on Plymouth min C, more than a glass of orange early as the last week of June, "u-pick* juice and a good source of potassium. ue for another three weeks. orchards to call about u-pick Road in the late 1970s and early farms soon will be bustling with activi The key to growing a good strawber- _ strawberries and cherries: 1980s while attending Wayne State "It's also a good source of folate and • •• ^ ty. :.-. ry - sandy ground and lots of rain. "We University. There I expanded on my ellagic acid, a phytochemical, which is ;:- believed to fight against cancer," Pos haven't had to irrigate much this - Armada, one mile basic knowledge — learning, for Nutritional value spring," Spicer said. "If it's dry, we example, how to cook a prime rib -" ner said. south of Armada on North Gail Cox, nutrition coordinator at irrigate once every three days." Avenue and 33 Mile Road. Five and made some classic mistakes -1 Botsford Hospital and a registered Cherries are also a good source of once baked muffin* usupf baking soda Vitamin C. About 25 of them contain 3 mites «*•( of Home*, u-pick dietitian, advises people not to worry Cherries almost here strawberries, raspberries, instead, of baking powder. about the calories. Each cherry con grams of fiber. Cherries also contain m<«m^ for that matter, your spouse. V*4f*Jr j^'tvir.nv]B^rKs*(",'< Today, it might just be the sheer pleasure of food preparation that draws me to it -watching the creativ ity of a master chef, the dynamics of Winemakers say law the marriage between spice and sauce, flour and butter, yeast and House Bill 4752. Good intentions over the Internet and retain Michi the House and Senate, strengthening their WtM Picks water (always lukewarm-, not too hot). run amuck or hidden agenda? gan liquor laws as they are " position and caring little about language • He* e* tM m—*i 1998 But it's also fun for me. Spending Michigan winemakers such Yet insider information indi harming Michigan wine business. Qufrlfa Dry Creek Cuvw f 15. S tint* in a kitchen allows me a chance as Mark Johnson of Chateau cates that preliminary lan "1 promise to investigate the language of Wend of grensche. mourvedre, to focus on something else besides sit guage for HB-4752 was draft amendments further." Cassis said. "If it is lyran, and zinfsndel is smooth Chantal said it will harm and deptMW. easy to drtr* and ting at a computer or talking on the sales. "We can ship direct to ed by attorneys for the Michi harmful to small business in Michigan, 1 *rt "enjoy me now* wine, telephone. Like ttiilding and garden a person in Michigan order gan Beer & Wine Whole will get it changed." But Cassis also said o Merjot >» • greet match wtth ing, it allows me to work with my that her hill "protects the Michigan winer .': ing wine by telephone, but if salers Association summer grMed foods. The best hands, such as encasing a roast or that person wants to send (MB&WWTA> and that two ies from all the small California wineries bottles of merkrt have loads of ; chicken with garlic and herbs, entrap our wine as a gift to a friend *^J. days after introduction of this desirous of direct-shipping wine to Michi luih fruit giving the wfrte ping juices) and flavor ^n4 experienc bill last February, Rep. Calais gan consumers " "»weeioe»f ((though they are or business associate, we can't perfectly dry. Fruit"sweetness* ing the anticipation of a glorious din under HB 4752," he said. had a party sponsored by the Odd, because Michigan wineries we matches them to grilled firm- ner. Wine merchant John Jonna said, MB&WWA. Rep. Cassis denies spoke with have no concern about this fleshed fish, poultry, porK, Walking the few steps to my herb "If we can't ship gift bankets containing MB&WWA language involvement, but said With quality wines, they do not fear com a/tiled veggies snd red meets garden to pick a towsprig s of thyme wine or spirits in the state, that's the dif she used a room MB&WWA made avail petition ftnd do not deaire protection. Enhance mese wtth fru« setae and for a beef stock, or to season ference between profit and loss in a year." able. John Jonna said it best. "The more big or s ooHootweet, rather spicy barbecue sauce. With mertot, m asparagus or lucchini dishes also is a Walter Keck, administrative commie Yet St. Julian Winery ithr Mate's business JMB&WWAI controls taws, the oompHM*** increase* with price*. X* s loner fbr the Michigan Liquor Coairol largest) owner Dave Brapanini claims. more it hurts the little guy like me There The beat are fenersity over I2CSL Making freshsals a is easy - grab a Commission, said that if HB-4762 (8-¾ is The MB&WWA is sticking it to us on thi.« is no level playing field when big business • aaset srasf. 1997 Dry Creek -~-~ monopolies are in control.* He also believes Vineyard Reserve Mertot. f 34; - few dlantro leaves, pick three toma- passed with its currant language, "It would reqaire tbe vote of three out of five com bill- that expressions of protection from the 1997 Geyser Pee* Reserve TOWHTR Internet and reduction of free trade "is Merk*, $32; 1997 do* du V* missioners and could take up to six months Influence Mertot. S2S. 1997 Robert to promulgate the required rule," so wine causing Michigan to lose its competitive Mondsvl Mertot. 124; sod i*9T MB&WWA represents a monopoly with' business edge " LOOKING AHEAD transactions Johnson and Jonna refer to big bucks They have filled many a tarn FvrTsn-Csrsoo Mertot, 123. could become legal again. Jonna senses the smoke screen of protec- m See* ««***»• 1994 coppois paign coffer in this state. They want to pro tion of minors veiling the real issues of Diamond Aeries Mcriot. tl5. | What to watch for in Taste next week What's going on? tect their lucrative monopoly by further Bill sponsor Rep. Nancy Cassis, R-Novi, financial Rains of a monopoly not caring 1997 CoHimtts Crest Menot, | V Summer Sippers restricting your rights. MB&WWA. is \>l »12; sod 199* Carmen Menot, 1 claims, "My only aim is trying to protect croed to HB 475¾. B>t by bit, they influ Ctute, M ] (• Lebanese dishes minors from being able to purchase wine "FT case see *mf>a enced amendments to Cnssis' bill, both in — : , ^- ~'.- 1 i.trfiJ s. hometownncwspnpers.net Ken Abramczyk, Editor 734-953-2112 ktbramctykGoo.hwrwcomm.net rSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl pjbesjsasAsj^ssas^s^ksMM-fMsssssssssssssssI mmmwm mm mmmmwmwmmwmwm oa* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 Strawberry pie crunches Marinate beef overnight, then grill kabobs the following day wheat germ See related Kitchen Kapers column on Taste front. Marinate mushrooms with meat about 1/2 hour BY KEN ABRAMCZYK before-placing beef and vegetables on skewers. Alter STAFF WKrrKK nate beef with mushrooms, onion, green pepper, cher See related story on Taste front. almonds. Spread meringue in pie plate to cover kMbrVncxyktfo4.homeconun.net ry ttrmatoes and pineapple,. * Wheat germ can *Ad nutty flavor and a crunch bottom and sides, but not the rim. Make sides a Here are two of my favorite recipes. I like to to a wide variety of healthy dishes and baked Preheat, grill to medium-high heat. Cook and sear little thicker than the bottom and 1/2 inch high marinade the beef overnight, then grill the kabobs products.. Strawberry kissed pie is a delicious the outside of the kabob, then turn and, cook accord er than the rim of pie plate. the following day. The burgundy and soy marinade example. ingly for a total of about 8-1U minutes or until desin-d Bake 35 to 40 minutes until golden brown and gives the beef a real hearty flavor. The Vidalias, This easy-to-bake pie has a golden brown donehess.'. Serve atop rico'pilaf. Selves 4. . ./- firm to the touch. Turn off oven and let green peppers and pineapple add sweetness to the meringue crust, vitamin-rich berries and calci dish. It's a wonderful combination of flavors. um-rich vanilla pudding with reduced-fat meringue shell dry in oven until inside of oven Serve it on a bed of rice pilaf and your favorite whipped topping. Sliced almonds and wheat and meringue shell are completely cool. (Do not : ;__..._R]CE PtLAF. „._;___.. tossed salad, germ add a chewy, crunchy texture to the pie's open oven door while meringue shell is cooling.) - 8 bacon slices, diced .'•'.,..'*• crust in addition to vitamin E. . To »erve, combine sU-awbei iit-» and sugar in MARINATED BEEF KABOBS • '1 medium, onion, tineiy'ciiuppeu . •..:.•-.. . medium bowl. Let stand 15 minutes. Prepare . 2 cups regular long grain rice, " ;.. STRAWBERRY KISSED MERIHOUC PIE instant pudding and pie filling mix according to Marinade; : '2(10-ou:iCG) packages frozen green p:e?i$ • package directions using fat-free milk. Fold . 2 small cloves garlic,.minced 3 iarg« egg whites, at room temperature whipped topping into pudding; reserve 3/4 cup of •'1/2'cup and 1 tablespoon soy sauce • 2 cups watef \ 1/4 teaspoon salt mixture. Spread remaining pudding mixture ' 1/2 package.dry onion soup mix ,l-(13-ounce'can) chicken broth • 2/3 cup granulated sugar . over bottom of meringue shell. Top with berries. -.1/4 cup and 1 tablespoon Burgundy wine . ; 2 teaspoons salt \. ., . 1/4 teaspoon almond extract Swirl remaining pudding mixture in center of 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/4'teaspooh pepper 1/2 cup wheat germ, any flavor •:. pie. Refrigerate 1 hour. Cut into wedges to serve. 2 tablespoons cooking oil Refrigerate leftovers. - In a 12-inch skillet over medium heat, cook bacon ." 1/3 cup shredded coconut (optional). 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce until crisp. With slotted .•spoon, remove bacon to paper • 1/4 cup sliced almonds Makes 8 servings. 1/2 teaspoon salt . Nutritional Information (1/8 of recipe): Calo towels; .set aside. i pint ripe strawberries, washed, hulled and Dash pepper /. ries 190, calories from fat 40. total fat 4.5 g, sat Pour off all hut 1/4 cup bacon drippings from the sliced (about 2-1/4 cups) 1 to 11/2 pounds sirloin, cut into chunks for ' urated fat 1.5 g, cholesterol 0 mg, sodium 200 skillet. Add chopped onion and cook until tender, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar mg, total carbohydrates 34 g, dietary fiber 3g, skewers about 5,i'ninute.s, stirring occasionally. 1 pacKage (1 ounce) sugar-free, fat-free protein 7g. Mix and marinate in a non-aluminum dish • Stir rice, frozen peas, water, chicken broth, salt and vanilla instant pudding and pie filling mix. • Cook's Tip: Use blueberries or sliced peaches overnight or at least four hours. or nectarines instead of sliced strawberries. pepper into mixture; heat to boiling. Reduce heat to .' 1-3/4 cups fat-free milk ' Kabobs: Recipe compliments of Kretchmer wheat germ. low; cover and simmer about 20 minutes until rice is i cup thawed reduced-fat or fat-free frozen : One or two Vidalia onions, quartered ; It'* th« Borrtosl Historic Food Weekend begins Two green peppers, cut into large chunks for tender. ' ; whipped topping on June 24 and 25 at Greenfield Village to. cele skewers • - • To serve, toss rice mixture, together with the • Heat oven to 325° F. Spray the bottom and brate the berries of summer. Six homes that will One (16 ounce) package large mushrooms, left reserved bacon until 'well-mixed.' Transfer mixture to sides of a 9-inch glass pie plate with cooking feature berry recipes include the Susquehanna • whole. , .•.'..* a warnvservihgdish and servo, immediately. Serves ."• spray. Plantation, Daggett Farmhouse, and the Henry Ford Birthplace. Presenters will prepare not only One pint or a smalt container of cherry tomatoes about 12.'Recipe'reprinted from "The'Qowl House-; In large bowl, beat egg whites and salt with period recipes but also regional recipes featuring One 20-ourice can pineapple chunks, drained • keeping IllustratedCookbook* by ZCK Coulson, copy electric mixer at high speed until whites begin to berries and other summer fruits. Learn how people (optional) right 1980. mound. With mixer at high speed, add sugar, 2 made ways to make bounty last in the forms of tablespoons at a time, and almond extract, beat jellies, jams, marmalades, pickles and.preserves. ing until sugar dissolves and whites stand in Historic Food Weekends are free of charge with from page Dl stiff glossy peaks when, beater is raised. With admission to Greenfield Village. Call (313) 271- 1620 for information. rubber spatula, fold in wheat germ, coconut and toes, douse in boiling water to to keep things simple- in Taste, peel 'em, seed them, then dice. • Michigan produce is and yet fun and delicious. Mince one clove of garlic, chop another reason to enjoy I"d love to hear your stories, about 2 tablespoons onion and 1 summer. about family picnics and meals,, or 2 tablespoons of jalapeno, add and try one of your recipes. How. Wine frontpage Dl a dash of hot sauce, and 2 table do.you get dinner on the table iIT spoons olive oil. ing, flavor,to sole, and accents a hurry after work? What kinds that language in bills relating to related to wine as we are, con tion of direct shipping of wine to The possibilities are endless - potatoes wonderfully. of recipes would you like to see fresh cilantro, about 1/2 cup, in Taste? alcohol will hurt, as he calls him tact Rep. Cassis at (1-888) 386- Michigan from out-of-state pro-, self, "the little guy in business." 2629 tomorrow or send her e- mixed with the juice from one or Fresh produce Please give me give a call, or- ducers. It is very possible that HB mail at ncassis@house. two limes makes a great mari Michigan produce i.s another send an e-mail. I can be reached' 4752 (S-2), the version that state.mi.us today. She has a The Hcaidsare Troy residents nade for tuna. You can throw a reason to enjoy summer. Local at (7341 953-21.12 during normal., passed the Senate with amend few pieces of soaked mesquite farm markets offer aii abun business hours or online at promise to live up to. • * who write about wine, spirits, rt ments, could be called back to wood on the grill, and in a few dance of locally grown fruits and •ka'bramezyk( oe.hontecoinm.net. We remind readers, we and food and dining for the Observer the House floor when it convenes minutes, you'll have an excellent vegetables. Buying.these fresh,. Send recipes and other informa for one day on June 20, several Michigan wine aficiona & Eccentric Newspapers, To nutrient-packed "fruits of labor" tion to ine at the Observer dos became plaintiffs in a suit and incredibly easy-to-make leave them o voice mail message, is an excellent way to support Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Impact filed in federal court in Detroit meal. A local farmers. Livonia,'MI 48150. 1 ., •» r i T , i Vl ii Juice a lemon and mix about if you are as concerned with •dici! (7? .) 953-2047, riicitb"* laov muivn. iv Wo aMtofiio fof ony coRfMlon or IHKOOVMIOIKO t»b (''imfrrj, An Orange A Day Keeps •wy MVO ««Hf«0l. \BlfY Rust Stains? nnl ' r\ ^ ''A' •• *T£\?**$: I he Doctor Away Scientists in Denmark luve The preparation and You Need discovered a common substance in standardization used for the apples and citnn fruit which . composition, of pectins in ( erthinces thr immunr system. The BioPectin makes BioPectin several < /it' -c +/cc/. substance is known as pectin, and times more efficient rhan other Super Iron Out! ir works like a. natural biochemical known modified citfu* pectins. signal, activating the life,procewes. Only BioPectin offers a particular of white blood ceils, quality of pectin Ktcntificalty Raymond J Super. Iron'Out removes unsightly rust stains from toilets, prepared to actirate the cell* sinks, tubs, dishwashers and white clothing. Super Iron Out Research done at New Nordic'i prevents iron build up in wker softeners too. laboratories in Denmark biologically and ii baled on and rnults from other rttutti ftomm wwcetl Super Iron Out... guaranteed to work or your money back. internarional laboratories experimena. BioPectin en»uro maximum results Available in the cleaning and/or plumbing section of your iu«h as ttw Max Planck (fronoimt t>d VoyTOEvwh} with the worW'5 finest favorite store. Gttclkchaft in (rtrmany and the qualiry pectin for the Kiraunro Jnsfitute in enhancement of the Your Full Time Wayne County Japan, demonstrate immune *y*tem.' how a partuular fotq\ If yon don't rat at of pectin, called I least 6 serving* of fruirs r^ SAVE modified airui pectin, and vegetables a day, you TREASURER i can activate human can benefit by C •a mmtmaammammam mm^mmmmmmmmmmaimmmmmmmm •SMiaiMM TheObnerver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 rD3 Cherries blossom in smoothies, muffins WHAT'S COOKING See reluted story on Taste front. junt U) niuiste'n ingredients, tjukkly stir iii cherrieM. Send items for consideration in your food in this class at information or to (equest fegisua Here are some recipes from the Cherry Market (It is not ru-rtifcsary to thaw therriea before chopping What's- Cooking to Ken Abram- Schoolcraft College 9 a.m.-l lion forms. ing Institute in Lansing. The Web site is and adding to batter.) czyk, Observer Newspapers, p.m.. Saturday, July 8. Flavors • Eastern Market - Tour historic ww.w.cherry mkt.org. . Spray muffin pan with nun-stick spray. Kill muffin 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia Ml will come from numerous interna Eastern Market with master Chef cup* two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 400-degTte 48150, or e-mail kabramczyh® t ion at traditions and cuisinei, Kevin Gawronski from Schoolcraft CHERRY SMOOTHIE oven 15 to 20 minute*.. oe. homeconun, net applicable to meat, fish and veg College as your guide. Gawronski 1 ripe banana, peeled etables. Call (734) 462-4448. Note: 1 cup canned tart cherries, drained and • Vegetarian Cooking - Lenore .wilt introduce you to iocat and 1 cup frozen unsweetened tart cherries • Baate aaiarrttahi - This class at coarsely chopped, may be substituted for 1 cup frozen Yalisove Baum, author of Lenore'$ exotic food products and allow 1 cup skim milk Schoolcraft College will introduce tart cherries. Makes 12 muffins. Natural Cuisine, Your Essential free time lor shopping/The class people to the essentia! staples to Put banana, frozen cherries and milk in the con Guide to Wholesome Vegetarian •will return to Schoolcraft to chal Nutritional information per raufftn; 159 calo add flair to every meat at ses tainer of an electric blender. Puree until smooth. Cooking, conducts vegetarian lenge the chef to a cooking ries, total fat 5.2 grams, 18 mg cholesterol, 29 percent sions on Wednesday. July 12, and Serve immediately. Makes 2 servings. cooking classes at tenore'.s demonstration using products fat from calories. ' Wednesday, July 19-You will Natural Cuisine, 22899 InHster, . found at the market. Class will Nutritional information per serving: Calories, iearn what items to keep on 125; fat 0.7 grams, 2.2 mg cholesterol. ' Farmington Hills. Baum teaches a meet at 8 a.m. at the corner of __„.._, .M*PLEJCH^RY SAj^_^^_ ^ _ hand, where to purchase them beginning cooking series of four Russell and Winder streets in ..' 1/3 cup cherry juice blend . classes from 6-.9 p.m. on and how to use them in a variety - Detroit. Cat! (734) 462-4448 for _CHERRY OATMEAL MUFFINS ••••. 2 tablespoons..'cornstarch, Mondays in June. Other June of recipes. Call (734) 462-4448. . • CWH cookoff — If you like spicy more information. . 1 cup old-fashioned or quick-cooking oatsr ; 1 cup frozen unsweetened tart cherries, thawed classes from 6 to 9 p.m. on ^ food, the hottest ticket *n town • Dietary program - Four out of uncooked . and'weii-drain&d Wednesdays iociuds: coo] pasta this summer is the fourth five children at the age of 10 1 cup all-purpose flour. 3/4 cup real maple or maple-flavored syrup salads, June 21; and delicious vegetables. June 28. Call (248) Unsanctioned Chili Cookoff are afraid of being fat. Beverly 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 478-4455. scheduled for Saturday, July 22, Price, a registered dietitian 11/2 teaspoons baking powder • 1 teaspoon grated orange peet . • Cook fiah - Seafood can be a at the Wayne County Fair. The and exercise, physiologist, has 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg -' Put cherry juice blend and cornstarch in a small ' challenge to any cook. Learn a Fairgrounds are located at 1-94 information on how you can 3/4 cup buttermilk saucepan; mix well. Cook over medium heat until variety of cooking and flavoring and Belleville Road (Exit 190). implement programs on eating 1 egg, slightly beaten thickened. Add cherries, maplerflavored syrup, wal methods at this class from 6. to Take the westbound service drive disorder awareness and/pre? 1/4 cup vegetable oil nut and orange peel; mix well. Cook, stirring fre • 10 p.m. on Tuesday. June 27, and past the Cracker Barrel vention at your school. Price 1 teaspoon almond extract '.'..'•""•• quently, over lo\y heat until all irtgredients.are hot. • Thursday, June 29, at Schoolcraft Restaurant to Quirk Road and . operates Living Better 1 cup frozen tart cherries, coarsely chopped Serve over roast turkey, pork or ham. Makes about 1 College. Learn what to look for make a right.turn. The fairgrounds Sensibly, a private nutrition are 1/4 mile furthervFair dates Put oats, flour, brown sugar, baking powder and .1/2 cups, about 6 servings. (and smelt) when visiting the fish practice in Farmington HilLs are July 18 through July 23. nutmeg in a large mixing bow]. Mix well. Combine Nutritional information per Serving: Calories, . market. Call (734) 462-4448. that offers programs for indi Contest rules and applications buttermilk, egg, oil and almp.nd extract in.a large 196; fat, 6.4 grams; 90 mg cholesterol and 28 percent • World of Flavor* - Spice up viduals and corporations.. For your palate with marinades, dry are now available. Space if limit bowl. Pour buttermilk mixture into oats mixture; stir calories from fat. information, call (248) 539- rubs,, herb's., spices and infusions. ed. Call Kay at (734) 697-9376 .9424.-' .'.' '•" Saffron-garlic sauce flavors shrimp and pasta Learn to create a wide variety in or Jiji.at (734) 525-7799 for more BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2.teaspoons olive oil Light for summer, in. fat content and in time 1 pound labout 24) large shrimp, peeled and. Soy snacks, cereal chosen for Top 10 spent over a:hot stove, Capellini With Shrimp in deveined, tail intact Saffron-Garlic Sauce is the dream answer to a : ' 4 cloves garlic, minced --, •PRNewswire/ ~ The Organic cancers and boosting isoflavone busy cook's needs. guru.com. 1 1/2 cups reduced-sodium, nonfat chicken Garden's SoyNutty Crunchies and calcium intake - especially Featured in the June edition of Health maga Referring to The Organic broth ; snacks and Soynergy breakfast zine, this stylish main dish can be ready in 20 Garden's SoyNutty Crunchies, helpful to,women. 1 tablespoon cornstarch cereal were chosen by super Lempert said, "I really love the SoyNutty products are sold minutes, will taste terrific and will not overload market guru Phil Lempert as the diet with, fat calories,: Salt and freshly ground black pepper taste of this product." Lempert in health and natural food 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley, optional " two of the top 10 Vest tasting also said soy nuts have "the The.magazine includes instructions for quickly soy-based foods on the market. stores and selected grocery peeling and deveining raw shrimp. Starting at the next snack craze" potential. stores throughout the country. In a small bowl, combine saffron threads and ver Lempert tried hundreds of Soynergy cereal from the fat end of the shrimp, pull off the shell and legs, mouth; let soak 5 minutes. new soy products..white"irioni: For ..more information, log on one segment at a time. Leave the last segment and Organic Garden also made the Cook capellini in a large pot of rapidly boiling toring supermarket trends and top. 10 for .great taste. Along to the company's Web site tail fins intact. Lay the shrimp on a cutting board. products for the Lempert www.thV organic With a sharp paring knife, make a ]/8-inch-deep water <1 to G minutes.or.until just tender. Drain and with that taste comes a high- set aside,- ' - • report newsletter and for his protein food, reducing the risk gardenfood.com, or call (800) cut along the length of the back to expose the dark Web site www.super market- vein. Using the knife tip or your fingernail, lift out . Meanwhile, heat oil in a large nonstick skillet over for heart disease and certain 817-1281. the vein, taking care not to leave pieces behind. medium heat. Add shrimp and garlic, and saute 3 Discard vein, rinse shrimp. minutes or until shrimp just turn pink. Remove To store for up to 48 hours, drop peeled shrimp shrimp with tongs, leaving garlic in pan, and transfer' into a large zip-top plastic bag and place the bag in to a plate. Cover with foil to keep warm. . [JOb'S PREMIUM POULTRY a medium-size bowl amid a few cups of ice. Seal Reheat the same skillet over medium.heat, then Conggptulation& the bag, add more ice to cover, and refrigerate add vermouth mixture. Simmer 1 minute. Dissolve rduati until ready to use. cornstarch in chicken broth and add to skillet. Sim . FRYERS BONELESS mer, stirring gently, 1.minute, or until sauce thick CAPEIUNI WITH SHRIMP ens. ' TOP SIRLOIN 3$t 69 ii». _ IN SAPRON-GARLIC SAUCE Return shrimp to skillet, add capellini, and cook 1 (Preparation and cooking time 18 minutes) minute to heat through. Remove from heat, and sea STEAKS 1/2 teaspoon saffron threads son to taste with salt and pepper, Spoon mixture into &CNE-'\»FRrS~ 1/9 run vprmoiith or dry whif£ wine «Vi-»lln\" howls' {TimisVi with n^rstov if desired CHICKEN BREAST $v* 12 ounces dry capellini'or angel-hair pasta Makes 4 servings. lb. HoutaTWon.-Sat. 9-8; Surf, 10-6 We Accept Food Starps " 3E tf • 53 ~b>ats -£>uui 'Juri£ i^th - 2nth YOUR MEAT & DELI ;/MXm SSUPERMARKETi ; BOB'S PKEMttiM BEEP £t".-6'6 Pt:t Ml.jM f^ESSSESESGSE, '38000 Ann Arbor Road •Livonia* 734-464-0330 W)t)b t PUT IN CROCK POT */'» r.. Oca,.. &0NELE55 '•• ENGLISH SPARE RIBS *3 BEEF CUT. ROAST b* 'Jr\ BEEF RJB STEAKS ustomer Appreciation Wee $169 V 8 '4 ? PORK LOIN ROAST foeat Value! Great Quality] Great Service! DELMONICO STEAKS $199 NOW'thru(Sunday, June 25; 2000 BEEF 5TEW MEAT $ ^i^— IIIIIH^^M^—II ••" $199| BONELESS^SKINLESS USDA 8 Ct. • Family Pack * BONELESS 5'? CHICKEN BREASTS .N.Y. STRIP STEAKS v Any Size ^& \ Only Package _ Your Picnic and Graduation Headquarters! u $399 Piekte&da <* s. -.• ^ V1NTA6E miwcn: MARKET PUCE 29501 Ann Arbor Trait 43471 Ann Arbor Rd (tKwt W< of MMMabalt} ' 'M*to\!'fc^iiW:fyjr:;vV MEDICAL BRIEFS Diabetes Health Day The McAuley Pharmacy at the Saint Joseph Mercy Canton Health Center and the Saint Joseph Mercy Health System Center for Diabetes Education and Management will present "Diabetes Health Day" 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday,.June.23,'in the Community Room at the center, 1600 S, Canton Center/ The event will offer the following: • Screenings by a registered nurse and dietitian. • Novo insulin pen demonstra tions; glucose meter training. • Meter trade-in (bring in any non-LifeScan meter and receive a new LifeScan brand meter) • Free print-out of blood glucose level data. RA^.U.L MASTERS l STAFF ARTIST • Information on children and dia betes, including diabetes camps. • Demonstrations and informa tion on diet and exercise. . The event is co-sponsored by BY REN£E SKOGLUND infection," said Calice. NovoNbrdisk Pharmaceutical and The wound would be LifeScan. For more information, call STAFF WRITER ' . ^ [email protected] allowed to heal and then. • the McAuley Pharmacy at (734) 398- oison ivy, tick bites and diar repaired, he added. . 8777. rhea make lousy mementos of a For sprains, the rule is simple: Ice, elevation and Pfamily camping trip. So do scrapes, rest with a few doses of Motrin or ibuprofeh for sprains and burns. You can't protect your inflammation and pain. However, Calice issues a family from every illness and injury lurking in the caution: "If you feel a popping sensation or if you . New baby woods, but you can take precautions to bring home, • can't bear any weight on it,.it may be broken." Most Expecting parents and those con nothing but dirty clothes and happy memories. first-degree burns (redness to, the skin) can be treat sidering having a baby can learn the reported 16,802 cases of Lyme disease in 1998, an ed by washing the area with soap and water, apply basics of parenting at Botsford Gen Poison ivy all-time high. The vast majority occurred in-New ing a cool compress followed by a light dressing eral Hospital's Great Expectations The best medicine for poison ivy, poison oak and York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, - with an antibiotic such as.Bacitracin. Second- seminar 8:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Sat poison sumac is avoidance. Both poison ivy and poi Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Maryland, degree burns (visible tissue damage and blistering) urday, July 8, at the hospital, 28050 son oak have three leaflets per • Minnesota and Delaware. People with Lyme disease should be seen by a physician, said Calice. Grand River in Farmington. A stem, hence the phrase "Leaflets have shown up in Michigan hospital emergency "Circumferential," burns - the burn encircles a physician and maternal-child health three, let them be!" Poison sumac rooms. finger or a wrist-pose special problems, said nurse will offer expert advice and has a row of six to 10 leaflets, with The disease is transmitted through the bite of an Moczarski. Swelling can occur and cut off the blood : v . . ^ ( one leaflet at the end of the stem infected deer tick. An infected tick needs to be answer questions. ;i supply. See a'doctor. Participants will learn about the ( | /< . ; and the others in two opposite attached to your body for 48 hours to transmit the Also, if the burn victim feels he has inhaled any Special Delivery Center and person rows. disease, according to the Centers.for Disease Con thing from the fire, head to the emergency room. al care services offered at Botsford It's the sap -urushiol - that trol and Prevention. In most cases, an infected per They can have, a delayed reaction in the lungs, an •. causes the problem. You come in son will develop a bull's-eye-shaped rash within inhalation injur)'," said Moczarski. General Hospital, including prenatal contact with urushiol by touching these plants, three to 30 days at the site of bit. If you have the and childbirth education classes that Cut alert: Make sure your tetanus shots are up- touching clothing or pets that have sap on them, or rash, you have Lyme disease. See your doctor for a to-date. They're good for 10 years. highlight birthing methods, nutri coming in contact with the smoke from burning treatment of antibiotics. tion and fitness, and breastfeeding plants. Dr. Michael Calice, attending physician in the Swimming safety guidance; "You can get it on your pants,'sit in your car, and emergency room at St, Mary Mercy Hospital, said The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention • The seminar costs $25 per couple the next day get contaminated from the car seat," he has given people who have come into the emer offers a few .simple tips for enjoying the water while or $12.50 per person and includes a said Ann Laginess, a staff clinical pharmacist at gency roomwith a tick bite antibiotics as a precau vamping: . continental breakfast and lunch. Henry Ford Hospital. : tion against Lyme disease. • Know how to swim. n,-~'„4-.-„ + ;„^ ;- j,.>, w,- T,,^r, oc r^n ii )uu vc cuilic ill wuuun-i wim I^UIMII i>_r, yuisuit Lyme uiae«se caii be mistaken fuillie fiu 01 • Know how to perform CPH (248) 477-6100. Additional programs oak or poison sumac, remove the contaminated mononucleosis. It can lie dormant for months before- (cardiopulmonary resuscitation I. will be held Sept. 23 and Nov. 18. clothing and shoes and wash well with soap and causing swollen and painful joints, muscle paralysis • Don't drink alcohol during or water. If you develop a rash, do not touch your eyes, and chest pains. just before swimming, boating or mouth and face and do not scratch or rub the rash. To help protect yourself against ticks, use an skiing. Instead, apply calamine (not Caladryl) lotion or a insect repellent containing DEET However, DEET • To prevent choking, never chew gum or eat Bone marrow paste made by mixing 3 tablespoons of baking soda should not be used by pregnant women or on babies, while swimming, diving or playing in the water. with 1 teaspoon water. said Laginess. '.. • Do, NOT use air-filled swimming aids (such as transplant forum For a particularly itchy reaction, Laginess sug Tick alert: Do not pull out a tick that appears to "water wings") in place-of life jackets for children. The National Bone Marrow Trans gests buying "Domeboro" (generic name: burrows be embedded in the skin, as the head may actually n If boating, use U.S. Coast Guard-approved life plant Link will host its fifth "Ask the solution) from your pharmacy. Domeboro is a pow be under the skin. Instead, suffocate it by applying jackets regardless of distance to be traveled, size of Experts" 12:30-5 p.m. Saturday, der you mix with water and apply with a washcloth. petroleum jelly or mineral oil. Wait 20 minutes boat, or swimming ability of boaters. In addition, a dose of Benedryl, especially at night, before pulling it out with tweezers. Make sure you But drowning isn't a camper's only worry. There's June 24, at the Livonia Civic Center and some hydrocortisone cream may ease itching. Library, Five Mile (just east of have removed all body parts. germs. ' Pf>i«*n hn> nlprt' C*\\ vnijr Hrvntor if vnn ^f>v*>lrm o...: :<...:'.. i I, »i. : ...... ,, i - -' ^ '— •• -•--»,/-->------..------• - Farmington KoacU. 4 tp *** 1 llllll »li£ to lUHIlilLUldJ UailJLU^ UU UUllll'l WllflC the following symptoms: bright red skin; pus; a rash Bee stings it takes place - pool, .water park, lake, river, ocean The program is for patients con on large areas of the body; or a rash that has spread Do not remove the stinger with tweezers. "If you sidering a bone marrow or stem cell and hot tub. A pool can become contaminated after to the mouth, eyes or genitals. Head to the emerr try removing it with tweezers, someonohas a fecal accident, such as a watery diar transplant and for those who gency room if you develop swelling in the throat, you release more venom," said already have had a transplant. Dis rhea, which is hard to detect.Germs also are tongue and/or lips; difficulty breathing or swallow Dr. Paul Moczarski, an attend washed off people's bodies. Natural bodies of water cussion groups focusing on pre- ing; weakness or dizziness; or bluish lips and ing physician in the Garden City are not exempt. Lakes, rivers and oceans can transplant, post transplant and mouth. Hospital emergency room. "You become contaminated by sewage, animal Waste, and breast cancer issues will convene fol People with known severe reactions should carry squeeze more venom into the waste water runoff. lowing a panel discussion. a epinephrine injection pen Cepipen"), which can be wound. Try to scrape if off with a The CDC reports that diarrhea is one of the most Dr. Joseph Uberti from the Uni jammed into the leg in an emergency, said Lagi credit card or your fingernail." common illnesses associated with '.swimming. You versity of Michigan Comprehensive ness. You need a prescription to buy an epipen. Wash the area with soap and water and cover it can get diarrhea by swallowing small amounts of Cancer Center will be among the with a clean, cold compress or moist dressing to water contaminated with germs from human or ani leading medical experts in bone Ticks reduce swelling. If the person has been stung on the mal feces. While chlorine kills many germs, it doe* marrow and stem cell transplants Once again, prevention is the best medicine, finger or hand, remove rings or constricting items not kill all of them. because the affected area may swell. participating in the activities. BMT When hiking in areas where there Swimming alert: Do not swallow.the water. It's nurses, social workers, survivors may be ticks, wear long-sleeved Obtain emergency medical assistance if the vic everybody's bath water. and caregivers will also participate. shirts, long pants, closed-toed tim is having a severe reaction or has been stung •* Fur additional information or to shoes and a hat (ticks can drop inside the mouth or throat. First-aid kit for campi register, call the National Bone from trees). Keep your shirt tucked "Bee" alert: People with known allergic reactions Transplant Like at (800) 546-5268 in and tuck pant legs into your to bee stings should inject themselves with an A well-stocked first-aid kit is inval adrenaline-releasing "epipen." However, they need or (248) 358-1886. socks or boots. camping trip, said Dr Michael Calice, Do frequent body checks. Ticks like to settle in to get to an emergency room as soon as possible for an camper and backpacker. It shoul the body's warm and moist hideouts: groin, armpits, a treatment of steroids, said Moczarski. The effects the following: navel, waistline, neck, scalp and back of knees. "If of the epinephrine injection quickly wear off. • Bar of soap you notice ticks before one or two hours, they don't • Tnswt r*p*ll*nt <.*ome are have a chance to burrow," said Laginess. Cuts, sprains and burns ly for kids) For simple cuts, soap and water followed by a • Band'Aids and bandages To remove a tick, first apply an insect repellent to thorough rinsing is fine. Deeper cuts on the palm of • Tweezers help loosen the tick's hold then use needle-nowed the hand or sole of the foot tend to get infected and • Antibiotic ointment 4fMr. SjeSBSwejiBj tweezers to pull the tick straight out from the skin, should be looked at by a doctor rtince tendons may Neosporin Laginess suggests. Grasp the tick as close to the bo are involved, said Moczarski. • Calamine lotion contact point as possible and do not crush its body. If the cut is deep or if it pulls apart, it should be M Sunscreen Afterwards, wash the area and apply an antiseptic. seen by a doctor within 12 hours, "After 12 hours, • Prescription medtcatio: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention we tend not to repair it because of the incidence of • First-aid manual mmmtmmtmmKummMmmmmmmmmmMtmmmmmmmtmmmmiim -"T—t—"""-iirnm-ifTrrir • grin,Tj:.THig f.'V.'fv! The most common waterbome infections reported ty tips to protect yourself, your child and others mean it's too late. -irTM- , •• •• to CDC cause diarrhea. Most are reported during from getting sick: • IX) change diapers in a bathroom, not near the a.t^altf'^^i:'!,-!^! the summer swimming season - Memorial Day to For everybody pool or shore, < Germs can contaminate surf ares and ^,^.:^.^4.-1,-..,5 Labor Day. objects around the water.) Water gets contaminated when someone has a • DO NOT enter the water if you have diarrhea. • DO wash ynur child thoroughly especially hi* fecal accident, releasing microscopic germs. When • DO NOT swallow the water! or her bottom - with soap and water before swim this contaminated water is swallowed by other • DO wash your hands and bottom thoroughly ming. Everyone has invisible amounts of fecal m.it swimmers, they can get aick. Chlorine, the most with soap and water after a bowel movement or ter on his or her bottom that end* up in the water common pool disinfectant, works well against most changing diapers. • IK) keep an eye on your child at all times Kid" germs, but it doesn't kilt all of them. Therefore the • DO notify the lifeguard if you see fecal matter can drown-in silence beat way to avoid getting sick from swimming is to in the water or if you see people changing diaper* • DO NOT allow your child to rhew gum or »:;i! keep germs out of the pool in the first place and to on tables and chairs while swimming or playing m the water, Chew remember not to swallow swimming water, • DO take your child to the toilet for bathroom ing/eating while swimming could cause chukinp. If you're heading for the water, follow these safe breaks often. Waiting to hear "I have to go" may .Sourrev Centers for DiVow ControlIPrrrrnth-n hfntnttnwnn(.?wsf>.ipcrs.iu.t Rence Skoglund, Editor 734 953 2128 rsk oglund@oe. homecomm. net m^mt^^^^Hmmaamm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmm*mmmmmmmmammmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 MEDICAL DATEBOOK Horn* for Medical Dtiooook are held 8:30 a.m. to noon every from an eating disorder or who ter Clash" 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 15, at Providence / welcome from all hospitals, Tuesday and Friday at Bo ta ford are in need of peer group support Participants must also attend Medical Center-Providtsnce Hark, TUES, AUG. 2 ' physicians, companies and resi Hospital, South Professional meets 7 p.m. at Garden City Wednesday, June 28. Call (734) 47601 Grand River, (Beck Road dents active in the Observer- MENOPAUSE turroirr mour Building, Suite 200. For an Hospital. Call (734) 458-3395 for 655-1100 for more information. entrance), Nyvi. The first 45 . area medical community, items appointment, call (248) 473-1320 additional information. Have you noticed that your rela should be sent'to: Medical minutes of each session is a free tionship with your fctpouae, chil weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. orientation. If participants are . patebook, c/o The Observer 877-345-5500. dren, family, and friend* .Newspapers, 36251 School WED, JUNE 28 comfortable with program, they changes AH often as your moods? craft, Livonia 48150, e-mail WED, JUNE 21 CAREGIVER SUPPOm pay a one-time fee of $59. The Explore the reasons why and rskoglund® oe. homecomm. net AllfftOIIS The Caregiver Support Group fee includes a hypnotic session, how to make these relationships or faxed to (734) 591-7279, , JUNE 26 Learn about new medications for meets 7-8:30 p.m. in the Audito behavior modification booklets, cliange and improve. The rium at St. Mary Mercy Hospi MJOOO PREMUtt SCftEfNINO* controlling allergies and new audio cassette tape, and unlimit Menopause Support Group tal, 36475 Five Mile, Livonia. St. Mary Hospital of Livonia will methods for delivering allergy ed free repetitions of the seminar meets 7-9 p.m. at St. Mary sponsor community blood pres treatments. Botsford Hospital Call (734) 655-8940 for more ONGOING information. if needed. For reservations, call Mercy Hospital, 36475 Five Mile, sure screenings noon to 2 p.m. will sponsor "Allergies: Wheez Livonia. Topic: "Changing Rela OVEREATtRS ing & Sneezing" 2-4 p.m. at the 1-877-345-5500. Monday, June 26. at the tionships." For more*informa Overeater Anonymous meets American House, 42000 W. Northville Senior Center. Call '• tion, call the Marian Women'& every Sunday. 7-8:30 p.m. (734)655-8940. Seven Mile, Northville. For more WED, JULYS through June in the St: Mary Center. (734) 655-1100. ; information, call (248) 449-1480. MENOPAUSE SUPPORT OROUP TUES, JULY18 Hospital Pavilion. Conference LARYNGECTOMY Meets 7-9 p.m. West Addition MUSIC THERAPY Room A, 36475 Five Mile, Livo A support group for people who Conference Room B, St, Mary Find out how- music can enhance nia. Another group meets every JUNE 6-29 MON, AUG. 14 have had or are going to have Mercy Hospital in Livonia (use Thursday evening 7:30-9 p.m. in DIABETES your medRational response and surgical removal of their vocal South Entrance off Levan Road). DIABETES AND TEENS Unity Church, 28660 Five Mile. St. Mary Hospital's "Taking create, a more profound state of BoUford General Hospital's Dia cords meets 2 p.m. at Garden Topic: "The Myths and Facts, of Call Kathleen at (73.4) 427-8612. Charge of Living with Diabetes" relaxation. "Sound of Music" is betes Teen Club, a support group City Hospital. Anyone may Food, Vitamins, Herbs, & Medi class meets 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays sponsored by Botsford Hospital for young adults ages 13-18 with AAAALANON cations," a discussion about pre and Thursdays for four weeks. attend. Call (734) 458-3381' for Health Development Network - diabetes, will sponsor "Planning Alcoholics Anonymous & Alanon cautions to take when combining Call (734) 655-8940. additional information. beginning 7 p.m. Preregistration a Successful School Year" 7:30 meet Wednesdays and Sundays foods, herbs, and.medications. p.m. at the Botsford Center for 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Garden City For more information, call the and a $20. fee required. Call for location, (248) 477-6100 Health Improvement, 39750 Hospital North Entrance, 5254 MON, JUNE 19 Marian Women's Center, 734 I Grand River in Novi. The club Inkster Road. Contact (248) 541- MON, JUNE 19 655-1100. SCHIZOPHRENIA meets the second Monday of 6565 or (734) 776-3415. Every SCHIZOPHRENIA even1 other month. Call (248) A mental health program on \ one's welcome. Alarum meeting St. Mary Hospital will host a THUR, JULY20 477-6100. mental health program on "Schizbphrenia.and Family Sup Sunday only. JULY 13 & 15 MMUNBAT10M CUWC IMPOTENCE "Schizophrenia and Family Sup port" meets 6-7:30 p.m. in the port" 6-7:30 p.m. in the hospital's West Addition Conference Room WEKttfT CONTROL Providence Mission Health Med The Impotent Anonymous Sup ical Center-Livonia will host an port Group meets 8 p.m. the last West Addition Conference Room at St. Mary Mercy Hospital, Providence Hospital and medical MON, SEPT. 11 B, 36475 Five Mile , Livonia. 36475 Five Mile, Livonia. Call centers will host a Wellness immunization event from 4-7 TMYROB DISORDERS Wednesday of each month at St. p.m. at 37595 Seven Mile in Mary Hospital, Marian Profes Call (734) 655-2944. (734) 655-2944. Seminars Inc. weight reduction The Michigan Thyroid Disorder Livonia. Cost is $5 per child and sional Building, 14555*Levan, program 3-5 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 : Support Group will meet at 6:30 includes all vaccines your child Livonia (Pavilion Conference • p.m. Thursday, July 13 at Provi in the Plymouth Library-, 223 S. needs except chicken pox. Don't Room A). For information, call JUNE 20 & 27 MON, JUNE 26 dence Medical Center-Livonia: Main Street. For more informa Mission Health Medical Center, forget to bring immunization tion, call Tracy Green at (734) (734)462-5858. BABY-SmiNO EATINO DISORDERS 37595 Seven Mile - (at New- records. Call (877j'345-5500 for 453-7945., Web site http:// com FOOT SCREENINGS St. Mary Mercy Hospital in Livo A new support group formed for burgh), Livonia and 1-3 p.m. information. munity, mlive. com/ cc/ thyroid Foot screenings for all ages' are . males and females recovering nia will host a two-dav "Safe Sit It's possible to eat healthy while on vacation Health care offered to same-sex You can take it'with you. A car trip or an afternoon away which is high in fat, try low fat cream on your baked potato, try- partners of Big Three employees healthy diet that is. Here are from home. Watch out for dried spreads such as jam or jelly, nonfat yogurt, cottage.cheese, some healthy eating tips from, banana, chips, as the calories mustard or nonfat margarine. salsa or steamed vegetables. nation's commitment to,diver the National Nutritional Foods and fat contents resemble potato • Select a restaurant that • Hold the cream sauce or I UNITED STATES sity in the workplace and is Association: chips. offers a children's menu. A ham gravy. Ask for a tomato-based responsive to competitive sauce, which is much lower in trends among the Fortune 500 Before you start your trip, • Prepare different vegeta burger or a hot dog is OK occa Dai mlerChryslcr. Corpora calories and fat, companies. think ahead: bles to snack on: cucumbers, sionally, but encourage your tion, Ford Motor Company • Are you flying? Most air jicama and broccoli have great child to try grilled chicken or • If you choose a fast food and General Motors Corpora Specifics of coverage and lines offer a variety of vegetari flavor. Try dipping veggies in fresh fish. Don't forget the veg restaurant, select a grilled chick tion will extend health care administration will vary by an meals, which are typically nonfat dressing for added flavor. etables. en sandwich instead of a ham coverage to same-sex domestic company. Each company will lower in calories and fat content. • '.Applesauce, raisins and • Choose your main course burger, which is higher in fat. partners of all eligible United make the expanded coverage Ask for your meal when you fruit cups are available in pre wisely when dining out. Select Instead of french fries, order a States employees. • ' available Aug. 1. 2000. book your ticket and confirm packaged individual servings- entrees .that are broiled, grilled, small salad with low-fat salad The coverage follows a com Employees will'be required your request one week and also handy to munch on while sight steamed or baked. dressing on the side. mitment.from all three compa to attest that their domestic 24 hours prior to flight depar seeing. • Many restaurants indicate . M Watch out for extra-large nies to study the subject as partner relationship meets all ture. • High fiber crackers that are healthier menu choices with spe portions at restaurants - you part of the current UAW and eligibility.criteria, including • Request a hotel room with a low in fat are a good choice— cial symbols. Look for them. can't take leftovers home with other labor union contracts. being of the same sex and hay-. '«• *r> i'.ii. .i .li .. . • ^.. ti-l.ftw + *-.-vi • r> 1 i T-Wt HnnV Vtr\ci. r^ rr • I I . I 1 '. l~ . » t- '•* - V-i --i y- •-• r i --> ,•. r* *•>•> *y\ 11 f r* ri rrjlo. mini refrigerator to store things vviiuie grain or winile ive. rui •• ll(-l{Ut'Ok LUUl clll _>«JU1 » »..£, ' Uiirililt; iifrfii.li wtii" i»nn-iu;> like nonfat yogurt, fresh fruits the youngsters, bring along gra otahlos be grilled in lemon juice tate to spilt an entree, you'll to same-sex domestic partners tionship with each other for no and raw vegetables forsnacking. ham crackers or animal crack rather than broiled or 'fried in save extra calories and.money. i.s consistent with each'organic less than six months. • Nuts, pretzels, rice cakes, ers. oil. , For more information about plain popcorn or dried fruit, .such • Instead of ma'vonnaise. • Instead of .butter and sour nutrition go to www.nnfa.org as apricots and apples, are low fat, non-perishable snacks for a Art you sufftringfrom severe... Do you experience •. P«*»«»n«trrtl MrwJ ^Wirtrt-«? . »~... —;.~~. — * - ^ - _ -....,1^,,. Canton • Irritability? • Depression? • Aches and Pains? LIBERTY FEST • Bloating? The Institute For Health Studies is studying JUNE 24 & 25 investigational medication for Premenstrual Syndrome. Participants must be between 18-45 year* of age and in good health. AH research care is provided at no cost to those who qualify. If.you are taking hormonal birth control, you cannot qualify for this research study. INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH STUDIES 810-658-0440 (517) 349-5505 1 (800) 682-6663 RobcnJ.Bieiski.M.D. :^:.:,:¾^¾¾^¾^^^ • 'i;' i-1 iiiiiSi rf-' youVii Gonng DrooZ. Wcstlaiurs Best Kept Secret Is Out ... Discover I he Retirement You've Always Dreamed About Large, Stylish Apartments Full size Kitchens Three Meals Daily Iran sportation Social Director Resort Facilities 'A: Weekly Linen & Housekeeping ii; 24 Hour Emergency System On-site Personal Ore & Health Services V\iNT OS I Til MERCY •;•'* GRAND COURT & [il'MIM <>> j • \', RFVTM RFIIRFMIM < OMMl MIT fo\ -j {\ p.c Bu^dii1 of Joy k;f ( XII (754) 4*1-11*5 FOR A TO! R OR BRO< MRF I AM1IA BiRI Mi'! \TI i;^ ov F'?oii?/ftivfh Cenfj;\. fcu;i Rcceiu* A Free (iift "With lour M (OMI'M S\iR< > Hi^fllM Av\ \ ••*• The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 Taking medication is more than swallowing Misdiagnosis of skin cancer can be fatal Take one pod call me in the gives tips on getting the medi scription medications. It's every patient's worst tear: qualified professionals to inter trt'at severe, life-threatening morning." Taking medications cations that work beat for you, My Medicines, from The "You have cancer." But for pret skin biopsies, der conditions - such as melanoma - appears to be simple, but keeping track of medications FDA's Office of Women's Dorothy Tien Shaffer, a practic matopathologists are not always that could have been avoided if a there's a lot more to consider and avoiding drug interactions. Health and the National Asso ing psychologist, wife and moth used because of restrictions by ilermatopathologist had been when you swallow a pill. The booklet also features a list ciation of Chain Drug Stores, er from Ithaca, N.Y., these three health insurance plans. used to analyze the specimen. Should it be taken on an empty of questions to ask your doctor gives medication safety tips words came seven years later "The reason why pathologists In the most serious cases, a or full stomach? Does it matter when you receive a new pre and important information when a mole on her leg .- origi are often interpreting skin biop skin cancer biopsy that is misdi what time of day you take it? scription and ways to cut your about your medication's label. nally diagnosed as benign - sies rather than dermatopathol agnosed as benign can spread Does it interact with any other medication costs. Find out which questions to turned out to be melanoma, the ogists i,s because managed care throughout the body and be fatal foods or drugs? Making Your Medications ask your doctor/pharmacist deadliest form of skin cancer. companies are more concerned if left untreated. On the other Learn how to get the most Work Better, from the FDA and and how to avoid potential Although the cancer had with their bottom line than with hand, there have been numerous out of your medications with a the American Pharmaceutical problems and side effects. already spread to her lymph providing the best possible care cases in which a skin biopsy that new set of three free publica Association, features \iseful =' • Call toll-free (888) 8- nodes by the time it was diag for their patients," said Dr. Leb is actually benign comes back tions from the Federal Con tips on food and medication PUEBLO (878-3256) 9 a.m. to nosed, Shaffer has responded to wohl. .'.•'.from a pathologist'as malignant. sumer Information Center; interactions, saving money and 8 p.m. EDT weekdays and ask treatment so far. Others like "Under many managed care For this reason, many derma Medications and Older more; Use its medication for the "Taking Medications" Shaffer who have had misdiagr plans, dermatologists any tologists - such as Dr. Lebwohl - Adults, from the U.S. Food and record to keep track of both package or visit nosed skin cancers aren't as required to send skin biopsies to are dropping out of managed Drug Administration (FDA), -your prescription and nonpre www.pueblo.gas.gov lucky. a laboratory mandated,by the care plans that prohibit them Speaking, at the American plan's contract rather than to from sending skin biopsies to Academy of- Dermatology's the laboratory of their choice. dermatppatnulogists. Melanoma/Skin Cancer Detec When this happens, there is no "If a melanoma is misdiag tion and Prevention Month guarantee that a dermatopathol- nosed, that is a deadly misread Press Conference in April, Dr. ogist is interpreting- the skin of a biopsy," warned Dr. Leb Mark Lebwohl ~ professor and biopsy and any pathologist, wohl. "Personally, I was worried chairman of the Department of regardless of experience, can end that if I continued in the man- Dermatology at Mti Sinai School up reading these slides." of Medicine in New York-- dis '•'•aged care plan that eventually I cussed the importance of using Errors would have a terrible misdiagno sis and a patient would be killed. dermatopathologists - doctors An American Academy of Der Specially trained in clinically Since 1 dropped out of the plan matology study found that more and have been using only der- diagnosing skin biopsies - than 60 percent of its members ; rather than general pathologists worked with managed care; com matopathology labs. I have not had one problem." for the accurate interpretation of panies that prevent them from U skin slides. sending skin biopsies to a der- I urge patients to be advo matopathologist. A joint state cates for their own health care," Subspecialty ment issued by the American added Shaffer. "Don't hesitate to Dermatopathology is a sub Academy of Dermatology and ask,your doctor who is reading specialty of both dermatology the American Society of Der- your biopsy, and don't, be afraid and pathology in which.skin matopathoiogy stated that the to ask for a second opinion. Your biopsy specimens are interpreted lack of appropriate training by life could depend on it."*" microscopically. Doctors eligible pathologists at many managed About 1.3 million new cases of to receive training in der care companies subjects the skin cancer will be diagnosed in matopathology must be board patient to a likelihood of having the United States each year. In certified in either surgical the skin biopsy specimen misin 2000 alone, there will.be about pathology or dermatology. In terpreted. 47,700 new cases of melanoma addition, dermatopathologists While managed care compa and 7,700 deaths will be must also receive formal train nies may save a little money, up attributed to the disease. ing in an accredited fellowship front by sending skin biopsies.to For more information, contact training program for at least one. 'laboratories that only employ the American Academy of Der year. pathologists, they will end up matology at (1-888) 462-DEEM Although they are the most spending large sums of money to or ivuiv.aad.org. It's not too late to send dad golfing for a good cause The American Lung Associa • Proceeds benefit the Local courses offering free tion of Michigan has a great gift greens- fees include: New idea for Father's Day. How American Lung Associa Hawthorne Valley, Indepen about a Gold Privilege Club tion of Michigan. Mem dence Green, Shady Hollow and SMEDS membership book! For just $38, bership Is valid now Riverview Highlands. ) Oonww*«flori N«t«ort(™ the Golf Privilege Club allows, through Oct. 31, 2000. Proceeds benefit the American Oakland County: 248*^44-1070 Wayne County: 734-5G1 -0900 golfers to play at nearly 170 Lung Association of Michigan.' Hocriestar, Rochester Hills: 248-852-3222 Clarkstort. Laka Orion, Oxford, Waterford: 248-475-4596 courses throughout the state, Membership is valid now oeonllne.com and greens fees are free. Creek, the three courses at the through Oct. 31, 2000. Cart fees Attention Employers: Increase exposure of your recruitment advertising The selection is highlighted by Grand Traverse -Resort. are required at most venues. In this highly competitive job market Take advantage of our partnership northern resorts such as: The McGuire's, Wilderness Valley, Call l-SOO-LUXG-USA (800- with Detroit City Search: use our high-traffic/high volume CareerCenter Natural, Wolverine, Shanty The Homestead and Dunmaglas. f>86~18?2). site. Call us today! Q700AI ot stuff ?1 Stuff you don't need anymore. Stuff that's been piling up in the garage, the basement or the attic. Get rid of it with with a classified ad in ^jpour hometown newspaper. We're so sure you'll be able to sell your stuff W- 5™%ith three ads, that if you don't, we'll run your ad three more times free. That's right— Sell it in three or we'll run it for free- three moretimes! How can you beat that? Youcari't! So, what you do is this: Tell us you want our special three-ad deal, then if, heaven forbid!, your stuff is still sitting around after the first three have run, cajjjis and let us know and we'll run your ad absolutley jxe£ in the next three editions of your THE Tt*>&?«rJ *Ofl* OOM not apply to Rati £§tm. Observer £j Eccentric ^¾¾^^ pvmvrm*, Employment or Oaraga NEWSPAPERS __ ^Partfcipantt fnuat pt*ctaaa Ifwaa ada £a*nough n may taka onty on* or two M* HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS -to MN fw «tom{t) aftartaad Ptrt ot i WTWTOWTI Commurtc*Kn No^nork™ Oakland County 243-1944-1070 Wayne County 734-591 -0900 Roch«»t»r Hills: 24B-852 3222 Clarkaton. Lake Orion, Oxford. Wfltarford 249 475 45 oeonline.com The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 2000 *97 Safety concerns mount over being online while »h e y * r e aim growing concerns from safe the parts the user chooses and automatically upload to a visi program called "Cookie Monster" I'd be silly if I didn't scrioutly called ty experts who fear too many ships it to him... without a mid tor's computer Those programs (www. geocities com/ Paris/ start investigating the alteram-. T'telemat distractions in the car will cause dleman. The auto industry has then keep'track of what parts of 177&0 will do it for you live* to Microsoft. ics," or voice- more accidents. been studying the same thing. the company's Web site U visit Till next week... "73.* controlled in-car Says Stephanie Faul, commu And while the car companies ed. Time to dump Microsoft? information sys nications director for the AAA would be reluctant to give up While most Web sites, now use Around the country, corporate Going abroad tems. They Foundation for Traffic Safety: design control or let consumers cookies, Granholm is targeting IT managers are trying to deter Observer ft Eccentric colum bring the Inter "The thing is, there is a limit to select too many parts from com sites that don't have a posted mine whether they should start nist and former WDJV-TV net, e-mail and how much you can pay attention petitors, the key component of privacy statement or sell user planning to replace Microsoft reporter Mike Weadiand it going real-time news to, and people already are multi making build-to-order feasible is information to others, who then applications on their in-house international. and traffic tasking to beyond the level of the industry's increasing use of often bombard users with unso computer networks. He leaves June 24 for • four- reports into cars their abilities." modularization. Puzzled by the implications country Middle Eastern trip to ; and trucks. licited e-mail advertising: WENDLAMD Such concerns are so strong And if modularization is com Granholm calls such cookies the court-ordered breakup would teach Internet skills to journal And it's one of that federal regulators will hold bined with outsourcing ... anoth •"secret, third party surveillance" have on plans to upgrade soft ist* Wehdland will visit Israel, the hottest public safety hearings about the er widespread trend in. the auto and says their use invades priva ware and plagued by a rash of Jordan, Syria and Egypt. The areas'of the auto industry these issue next month in Washington industry... it could happen, As cy and amounts to a deceptive . computer viruses that prey on trip is being sponsored by jour days, with scores of companies for dealers,' they better embrace trade practice. Microsoft's.Outlook mail pro nalism organizations in those developing newer and more inex Car building online the Web; and start taking the gram, sorn BUSINESS MARKETPLACE Customer satisfaction Detroit metropolitan area were 1999 Supplier of the Year Award immeasurable." Motorola, Inc. will build a all tiers,of automotive system General Motors, North Central involved in the challenge. and Ford Motor Company's 1999 Johnson Controls was one of new facility in trie Farraingtqn suppliers in the Detroit area," Region, recently recognized Ten- Tennyson Chevrolet, founded World Excellence Award in the only 11 suppliers around the Hills Corporate Campus-in said Joe Gugli el mi, executive hyson Chevrolet Inc. of Livo in 1955, has served the Livonia gold category for its batteries. world to receive the Ford Motor Farniington Hills that will com vice president and president. nia as a "Customer Satisfaction community for 45 years. Owner This is the fifth consecutive Co. award. "The suppliers who bine all its businesses currently Kit Tennyson is president of the Motorola's Integrated Electronic Leadership" dealer. The recogni year Johnson" Controls has have earned the World Excel serving automotive customers in Livonia Chamber of Commerce lence Award are members of an Systems Sector. . tion was based on overall cus received the General Motors the Detr.oit area. The Kojaian The three-story, 125,000 and an ac.tive supporter of com award. "Johnson Controls is one exclusive world-class club," said Companies of Bloomfield Hills tomer-satisfaction survey com munity groups, local schools and square-foot building, located on pleted by dealership customers of our brightest and best suppli Carlos .Maizorih, Ford group will develop and manage the youth activities, including the vice president of global purchas 1-696 and 12 Mile Road between from September 1999 through ers,'' said Harold R. Kutner, property. Construction will begin Livonia YMCA and the Livonia ing and-South'America. "This Halsted and Drake Roads, is March 2000, Senior Center. group vice president, Worldwide this .summer and completed by Purchasing and North American award lienors the best, and it 2001. expected to accommodate 500 The survey covered the follow •gives Ford Motor Co. the oppor ing qualifiers: Purchase and Excellence awards Production Control & Logistics w\yhen... this facility i;? fully people cm a 23-acre site. The new tunity to recognize its suppliers facility, designed by Minoru Delivery, Service Satisfaction, Johnson Controls of Ply for General Motors. "It is -an for their successful results in operational, it will improve our and All Concerns Corrected in mouth recently received two honor to have them working for 1999." . . ability to respond to and Yamasaki Associates; nearly One Visit! Thirty-six GM and prestigious automotive awards: us. Their contributions to Gener enhance -our access with original doubles the size of Motorola/s Chevrolet dealerships in the General Motors Corporation's al Motors' overall success'are New Motorola plant equipment manufacturers and existing Detroit-area locations. you fetHng tkttftfd? Come inm and get tested for Mftopkuma,maV 7- WE ALSO OFFER: Arnniiortiire — for pain; stop smokina and headaches • Chelation Therapy--.-for heart and vascular disease Nutrition --- vitamin snoolements Oji Fa ^TtOjr! MMUn hoiesdoMri CAnk. PX. (248)477-7344 Mkhad T. rNUdobiy7D.O. -How, ^ ZaaOO 8 M4e. f 110 Farmrtgtor • - Arthritis Today Anxious JOSEPH J.WEISS, M.D. RHEUMATOLOGV could 18829 Farmington Road re You? Livonia. Michigan 48152 Answtr ttw following quofttoru boMd on Ih* latt 2 w**ki or more. Phone: (248) 478-7860 TiS NO LABORATORY TESTING - a WKiCh* LAS TESTS AttQ WKY J Ul 1. I fee) keyed up, on edge or reitless Q Q 2.1 W stressed most of rhe time .i' ,': *•: •* cramps ;r J(»" t-n s*J LJ 3. I have trouble sleeping (eirber too much or tooliHe ) ;,.-.. •':-;' ?*.-!? C 't!i''. .pf'.-.,»"i1«s n ' f- 1'.; fh'".' y ' U 4. I have trouble concentrating, or my rcind goes "blank" ',' . :\ '.".I.V'iw--..,tH iy^A t%*^";. ,».>.j" ' "it; «'"""•*-•: .?\?$>:;\Zyjnr. '.", r*« G • 5.-1 feel irritable;! can't relax _ We will put the name of everyone* placing an ad .i v.'i -• ."•' ''.l -..1 ,.J' j' [.• • ""Mr ivfr" TX/X' 6. I notice my heart bearing rapidly . ••>•• ,"-.•" .1 -Ji. i'11-V !«S'V'Xi' fji.JnlK.-i - ... . ^ i. , , - .. s .'- • .,•..-•- Q' . . . - for a garage, yard, or porch sale into a drawing for a •J J 7. I feel worried., anxious and fearful -.if;.'.. '•' •' •••.<':; :I-"-. "" iS-'-ef***' ^^- *•• ' .V : .-=,,1 •'•: . .•.'•<;.-•- "f-xr-j $50 gift certificate at Meijer! • .-.'| .' .JI-'-'.^I • >,.••.">;,?»•'<..(;-1'.-:"". ^ you Qfitwwed 'y»>' to 3 \ Reserve your seat today by calling 8O0-S43-WELL Where; Oakwood Annaoolis Hospftal Conference Roms A &B •Experience Waltonwoodat Tutetve Oaki offering the ultimate in independent living for the attire 55+ Jtlult When: • (>IH' und tvo bo\ki«>m luvun Thursday June 22 iparwicnt homo wi(h hill kiurix-'^ 5:30 to 7 op prim' • Dek'h*!* tiimnR spnK"»s ^v*iijM<' QaJdafldXgunly:24H44-11Q0 v • fnytx fn-hou«' "•» s< ii moMv ifx-iin ^'XLTON^ai) Wayne County;734JSHiSiM! • RecrraJkxt rxxxn »i w«m _lgorr.j PflrtPctiom Appty Corneal ja.es 4 «?,QQ 9 ^'pp miiiiik i *r wmmmm «MHV wmmmm I ' *<••,*,*» The Observer A Eccentric /SUNDAY, JUNE 18,2000 * Our "Grab n Go" features ready-to-eat takeout, an Capture the taste of homecookin'! Over 9 vari t extensive selection of hot and cold entrees that you eties to choose from daily! Just to name a few I can pay for at the deli register! We cater to people .. Rotlwerie chicken and ribs, our famous wing . on the go. Over 35 freshly prepared items to choose drummies,macaroni and cheese and southern 1 from Whether it's subs, sandwiches, sabds.dips, style potato wedges. Quick service • just pay at Master Choice, family pack, all natural • vegetable platters, gourmet pizzas, whole rotisseric the deli register and go! or fried chicken, we niake sure it's always fresh! $< The Eight O'clock Coffee Cafe Salad & Soup Bar Mix, enjoy fresh brewed gourmet coflre from around tor work! CXir Salad & Soup Bar smphoverflow* with fresh greens, >* at our coffee shop Purchase and enjoy 5 different vuietirs of crunchy loppings, tang)- dressings, fresh ulh'cs and dctekxi* fresh roasted toffee brewed fresh daily from Hazelnut Vaiu&a to fresh fruit*, Always perfect for a fas lunch or a light dinner . (iokmihan Supremo. Vi*ii usioday!t)peri'Uaily6im to 8pm ami you can pay fur your purchase at the deii register. AMIUK \s •( (!• >!( 1 • Gallon HFIat Milk awbenies «lt vartetle* inctudins chocolate the world's finest! trttl Owiplctc Pharmacy Our FuU Service Pharmacy inside Fannerjbick is ready to serve you 7 davs a week daily 9 • 7, Sat. 9 • 5, Sun. 12 • 4. Drop off your new or current description and well take care of all the rest with our free prescription II/\II transfer service. Most major health care programs are honored. Your comer drugstore., just around the aisle MiradeWhip Tide Laundry Dressing Detergent CUST0\,E R StR\ic regorJght, cjuartjar 200-oz.btf. ••• rtwktt -• M .( (,£;* • f ' .f-\> U.S. Post Office * Smfcc Center Got a Photo? Get a Cake! Po* Office to ronvcoiciMJyhan k * your postal needs; .\riy size photo (waflet up tu 8'xtO") Turn any photu U'STOMER SERVKJKTNTBR purchase money orders, wire Into frosting for any special occasion • birthday, shower... funds through Wesem I'Woo, rent carpet cleaning equtpflKi* communion, annrvtmtr).. wedding, graduation .1¾ PACK a*Jrecci*ro«^ photo processing In aMCt^ MVRII 111 MMf*** IW 49 M aMCw** HMI yw 12-oi. cant •6-PACK \\W gO-oz frtfr tu ,, pin-. I Ilis Ail l.rfV< ti\ t/ OnH Vt I h< \< \% OPEV WKSTLAiND 24 fftBWt" I MOM It | \i U ; JACK ' tlcrrimati al < li«'rr> Hill flours TIIIU H ISDVV MM iOlh 7 DAYS A WEEK! •-•-«*'"• (•fa AMMa««iMi«iMia iMHi iHM an iMMM «,7ft Barnes A Noble store, Six Mile at and choose a free b^ok from a muff IVM^k^fl|P^Pa T^HMn IT ••tJPI "An Evening with Sylvia," part of 1(1(^0^^ Haggerty, Children may listen to MtPKT(K1!) •HHI selection of lOO books in the Sylvia Browne's book tour and •m^iaiiuijPCTJ) stories and have their picture 9:40 1 / store. Stop by the Barnes & psychic lecture series, Included 1mmmmmwy2 I, MS, .,•;«*,!#(!!& M;tt ,ft taken with the mouse beginning mmmtf&ft • *i5&2J^' *. -¾¾¾ Noble on Six Mile near Haggerty will be a discussion of the 'm ^P^P^I^r-a^P^W '^W ^1 at 4 p.m Saturday and Sunday. 12^2^44101100,9:45, **' to piok up a form and find out author's third book. "Life on to )7^5,2^,4:20,6:¾\