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HbrneTown <-(>H>UMc-A>|l).NH NmwO^H,* IT i Putting you In touch Sunday with your world July 12,1998
Sewing the Westland Com years •&
VOLUME 34 NUMBER 11 WFSTLANO. MICHIGAN • 68 PAGES • http://obscrvcr eccentric.com SEVENTY -FIVE CENTS 01M* HomeTown Communication* Network, Inc. THE WEEK Tm in charge AHEAD Seven months into his third consecutive four- land City Council members Glenn and a great event for the city, I don't yearterm, Mayor Robert Thomas responded Anderson, Richard LeBlanc and think it's the most important thing for to mounting criticism that he is shirking his Charles Pickering, and some residents me to be in the parade," Thomas said. Concert series: A concert duties as mayor. Thomas fired back Thursday also are complaining about his out-of- He said.he receives "hundreds of featuring Motown, light town travels.- . requests" each year to attend events, at critics. The mayor addressed the issue after "and I can't go to them all." rock and rhythm and Mayor. Robert Thomas fired back his longtime girlfriend and new wife, he and Jill Thomas returned Monday Anderson called the mayor's absence;, blues by Pyramid II with Thursday at critics who accuse him of city Purchasihg Agent Jill Thomas, from a five-day camping vacation at a a "slap in the fac*" to city residents and I Tyrone Hamilton begins 6 spending too much time away from travels too often with him while lake on the Kentucky-Tennessee bor parade volunteers. Westland, saying they are trying to neglecting her job. der. They did not go to the Carolines, Thomas has drawn criticism for p.m. today at the Perform tarnish his image and hurt him politi • "She is oh the job full-time," he said. as an administration official had earli missing two opportunities this year to ing Arts Pavilion behind' cally. "I think she's doing a fine job," er indicated. welcome Gov. John Engler to Westr the William P. Faust Pub "I'm in charge of the city just like I Seven months into his third consecu The trip coincided with the Westland land. Engler was in the July. 1 parade - have been for the last eight years," tive four-year term, the 47-year-old Summer ,Festival and its kickoff a move Thomas viewed as political.. lic Library of Westland, Thomas, in his;ninth year as mayor, mayor responded to mounting criticism parade, and some critics said the "It's an election year, and he's a 6123 Central City Park said during a telephone interview. that he is shirking his duties as mayor. mayor should have been involved. way. Thomas also rejected allegations that He has come under fire from West- "While it is a big event for the city *~"~ ": T. Please see MAYOR, A4 On the go-carts MONDAY
Summer . j School board: The Wayne- ton: It's a Westland Community day at the ,•' \ races as ',,•.' Schools Board of Educa • i tion meets at 7p.m. Mon Brandon Atkinson, .;1 j day at the administration i left, and '. i building, 36745 Mar JeffStesi- : i quette, eastofNewburgh, ak have : j Westland, fun racing 1 I each other t GOP meeting: The Repub m go- 1 carts at 1 I i. lican candidates for state Sport-Way . . ' 1 attorney general, Scott on Ford Romney and John Smi- Road in • . i 1 etanka, will be the guest Westland. i speakers of the Westland The : i Republican Club, 7p.m. warm, but i i 1 ' • not too - f i Monday, at Amantea's, at . 1 humid, Warren and Venoy roads. •'' t summer ' i weather '"f has made TUESDAY for a per fect cli ', Tie dye time: Teen night mate for at the Bailey [Center is7- outdoor 9:3Q-p.mrTuesday with activities. this week's activities to include tie dyeing T- shirts. Cost is $1, plus bring white T-shirts. A waiver signed by a parent must be on file. Register at the pro shop at the Bai ! ley Center WEDNESDAY m Library board: The board of the William P. Faust Four Garden City teenagers Thurs head injuries inflicted on him, West- day received one-year jail terms for HINES PARK BEATINGS land police Sgt. Jon Handzlik has said. Public Library of West- severely beating two Westland men With their no-contest pleas, the four landmeets 7-9 p.m. last October in Hines Park. Kenny, came after the teenagers in Police said the teenagers Used bon teenagers avoided trial on higher Wednesda,y in the Admin The teens, who also received five- early June pleaded ho contest to fire logs and beer bottles to beat Robert charges of assault with intent to mur-.. year probation terms, include David reduced charges of assault with intent Sumey, 20, and his friend Kevin Baker, der, which carries a maximum penalty istrative Conference Room Ryan Kozalcowski and Brian Alan to do great bodily harm. 19, as the two men walked along a of life in prison. at the libraiy, 6123 Cen Wiatr, both. 18, and James Thomas Their pleas stemmed from a 3:30 dark, wooded path leading from the A fifth teen, Kyle Anders Tingstad, tral City Parkway in Dpmagalski Jr. and Christopher Tot- a.m. Oct. 4 assault that occurred when park to a dead-end residential street faces sentencing this Thursday after ten, both 17. .a bonfire party turned sour following near Warren and Inkster. pleading no contest to aggravated Westland. : The sentences, handed down by an earlier exchange of words at.the Sumey suffered a weeklong coma and Wayne County Circuit Judge Timothy bonfire party. still has occasional, seizures due to Please see TEENS, A2 INDEX • Obituaries A4 to teen's memory • Classified Index "~'-7 m Real Estate El Friends.of a Westland teenager who Road south of Cherry Hill. now," she said. uThere's not even a one- Anusavage, an llth-grade track Crossword E8 died in a Dec. 18 car accident will "I would rather have him with me, day supply in the southeast Michigan team member who also played football Jobs HI honor him Monday by helping the but this is. a major tribute to my son," area. in 10th grade, died early Dec, 18 after American Red Cross combat a critical parent Robert Anusavage saul Friday. "We're hoping to get a good part of finishing a night of work at Toarmina's Homo & Service H12 shortage in southeast Michigan's blood "He gave blood on several different the community involved," Risko said. Pizza in Westland. Automotive Jl supply. occasions," "Every pint of blood helps save three (The pizzeria on Wayne Road will 1 Taste Bl Friends of John Robert Lee Anusav Coordinator Mandy Long and other lives." provide free ice croam^to Monday's • Health & Fitness B4 age, a popular John Glenn High School former classmates of.Anusavage decid She said some cancer patients, in donors, Risko said.) track team member who died at age 17, ed to honor their friend by helping the particular, Suffer during blood short' On his way home from work, • Arts & Leisure ' CI helped organize a blood drive sched American Red Cross, donor representa ages; Anusavage lost control of his 1989 Mcr- • Sports & Recreation Dl uled for 2-8 p.m. Monday at the VFW tive Diane Risko said. •> "They're living on our blood," she Harris-Kehrer Post 3323 on Wayne "There's an emergency appeal right said. PleriKO see MEMORY, A2 HOW TO REACH US Holiday festiv ities: ..The Westland Newsroom: 734-953-2104 Christmas in July Community Newsroom Fax: 734-591-7279 Foundation E-mail: bjachmandoo.homecomm.net Christmas in NighUine/Sports: 734-953-2104 g in July fund Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 raiser is Classified Advertising: 7W59U>W BY BKTH SUNDR1A JACHMAN nine $1,000 scholarships and four $500 scholarships SrAVFWRlTKR planned for 6 Display AdverUsing: 734-591-2300 - all to Westland students, according to Glenn Shaw, president and founder,of the foundation. p.m. Thurs HOme Delivery: 734-551-0500 It's beginning to look.a lot like Christmas; •- i For the Westland Community Foundation - thnHs. The scholarships honor students who are interest day, July 23, The foundation's annua! Christmas in July fund ed in and did well in vocational training, Shaw said. at the Hel raiser is planned for 6 p.m. Thursday!, July 23, at the This year the recipients include students interest lenic Cultur Hellenic Cultural Center, 30375 Joy Road west of- ed in physical therapy, environmentalism, emergen' al Center, Joy Wayne Road in Westland. cy medical technician training and animation. Road in West- This year's party, which features a Christinas The scholarships, have been geared toward voca theihe, will nlso include the awarding of the: founda tional students because of a lack of aid of this kind. land. "~" tion's scholarships. The foundation syill bl' awarding 6II 63174 I1001 1 -6 Plenso sec BENEFI1 itflifftlffllrtinttltt
mmtmn mm TheObaerver& Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998
PICNIC UWCWON (skirting not provid The Westland ed) and an oppor ns on Chamber of Com tunity to hold a merce will hold door prize draw a picnic lun ing and offer On July 1, the day all the • The next step will be to set UR,«I Informational ment. cheon at noon Chamber giveaways.. papers got signed, the clock mooting in oajrfy August to keep area residents '• Coordinate activities Tuesday, Aug. Packages avail began ticking on the expert betv/een Jonna; state agencies, 4, at the Lions Notes able are: 8-foot study to determine wheUier the abreast of the environmental work that takes '-. the city of Westiand* and envi<- Pavilion in Cen or 10-foot table contaminated Cooper school site place over the next four to six months. ronmental and legal experts in tral City Park. or space, $100; 10- can be redeveloped safely and investigating the site. foot-by-2 t/2 foot (no profitably. No luncheon • If redevelopment is possible, meeting will be held in ^able) spice for free .That means that Livonia Pub bring all parties to the table to : standing exaibiU, $100; con lic Schools could know by Nov. 1 dents abreast of the environmen became known as Cooper-at- negotiate a land sale. July.; ..".".;•; . y.;':-:\;. "• <:.•''; tributing sponsorships includ if it has a possible buyer for the tal work that takes place over • Keep the Cooper community The picnic will be catered by Whittier. Area residents recently VaTs Catering. ing brochure, flier, newsletter 43-acre school site oh Ann Arbor the next four to six months ait petitioned Livonia schools to informed about what is going on and newspaper inserts; Trail in Westland.' :'\- the(fenced-in site. at the site. . ;'".,:,••'."•• • '''.•Those people who RSVP are .drop the "at-Whittier'• and just automatically entered into a announcement $t event, dis However, Jackson-based Con •. '^We're ready to move forward" call the school Cooper Elemen CRDC, a nonprofit organiza- play table or space, chamber; said Randy Liepa, assistant monthly drawing for $100 sumers Renaissance Develop tary once again. ''•".: •', tiort funded through state grants sponsored by John Toye of Internet home pages and ment Corp., the study's team superintendent for business for Saying the closed school.will to promote "brownfield" redevel admission ticketsf $300. the district. "At the meeting peo Rerrierica Family. Everyone jeader, can 43k the district for a never again be used as a school, opment, ..will bV reimbursed by who turns in a luncheon sur Spaces are available on a tvvo*month extension; If that ple can come and talk about the the Livonia Board of Education Jonna if Livonia schools sells the first-cbnie/first'serveibasis. actual plan." vey is entered into a drawing happens, the district should get gave the OK for the name school property, for a free lunch. Lunch is $13 For information, call (734) the results of the study by Jan. Talks on the possibility of change; : Las.t year, the city of West- and reservations can be made 326-7222. ::;' , ;_ ,t->'•-.-.-•.',;. /-. •:•-,. ;•.", redeveloping.the school site Liepa called team members a land formed a Brownfield Rede by calling (734) 326-7222. .', All. members of the team met under "brownfield" legislation group of "heavy hitters." velopment Authority under state .; Thursday in Livonia to finalize began in January. "They're people who have legislation passed in 1995. West- FASHKmSHOW details of the study agreement. Livonia schools closed Cooper worked oh these kinds of projects land incorporated the Cooper BOWUNO AFTER HOURS The Nicole's.RevivalChami Work done by CRDC's team will in 1991. after soil tests showed beforeV' he said. ' ; site into its redevelopment plan. The Westland Bowl will ber Fashion Shpw will be returning Tuesday, Oct. 13, a^t be done at ho charge to the dis- high levels of lead, cadmium, Under the agreement, CRDC Westland's authority allows host a Bowling After Hours : event at 6;30 p.m. Friday, Joy Manor.-.-.Nicole. Christ, ,trHct.".;:-,':".-.'-.:^- ';. ..:'• mercury and PCB, The school will; ; -; -.,;:":-:,:*: '''::"-•:•• the city to use captured tax dol : owner of the designer resale ^The next step will be to set up was built on an old landfili. ' r • Work with developer Jpnna lars to clean up and redevelop Aug- 14, for chamber inem- the Cooper site as well as other bers and their adult guests. shop Nicole's Revival, is cobr- an international meeting in Students were transferred to Realty Ventures Inc. to deter dinaior of the showy Sponsor early Auguststo keep area resk Whit tier school, and the school mine the feasibility of. red eyelop- sites in Westland. The event will feature con- ; tests and a chance to network. ships of $100 are needed for Dinner, bowling and door „the event for runways and prizes are included in the cost: equipment; For more ihforma-: of $8 a person and $16 a cou ;tion, call (734) ^26-7222. from page AT ple. Call (734) 326-7222 for from page Al reservations; CHAMBER MAP The Westland Chamber of cury Cougar on a curve and • Hundreds of John FIVE-STAR EXPO Commerce has contacted a assault -also reduced from an slammed into' a tree in a resi Glenn students A Five-Star EXPO will be professional cartography firm, attempted murder charge. . dential neighborhood on Avon- mourned Anusavage held 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur NovoPrint, to produce a new -Assistant Wayne County Pros dale west of Carlson. . day, Sept.. 12, at Joy Manor, official street map of the city ecutor Patricia Leonard has said His. car broke into two pieces. and have shown their 289&9 Joy Road, Westland. of Westlarid.The map vvill be Tingstad is expected to receive-a Risko said it Was never known love for him since his The chambers of commerce distributed to 'residents^ visi two-year probationary sentence why he was driving so fast. Alco death. They've given to involved include: Canton, tors, industrial aricl business -but no jail time. r hol was not involved. : Dearborn^^ Heights, Garden prospects,* new. arrivals and 'founding out those accused in Hundreds of John Glenn stu a scholarship in his City, Wayne and Westland. .-, those seeking moire informa the attack is Tihgstad's 15*year-r dents mourned Anusavage and name. They've planted : More than 70 tables will be tion oh the; areaV The map old brother, Kent, whose: case is have shown their love for him a tree near the football available for members 'of the will be full-color and direct being handled by juvenile since his death, Robert Anusav^ five chambers of commerce. mailed to every Westland authorities. His status couldn't age said. field/track. They dedi An exhibition table will business. For information, call be immediately confirmed. a They've given to. a scholar cated an entire track include a white tablecloth (800)996-6277. . .Authorities have said the ship in his narhe. Tingstad brothers were- allowed •/They've planted a tree near season to his memory. to. plead no contest to lesser, the football field/track. charges than the four other B They dedicated an entire defendants because, they had track season to his memory. : CARRIER OF THE MONTH: WESTLAND a "There's been a tremendous agreed to give testimony about I think once a week I've had amount of different things that to go to the cemetery and clean Joyce Pandel, 63, of Westland the incident. John Anusavage people have done since he died," has been named the Westland the flowers.off," Anusavage said. : the father, said, The blood drive Observer's carrier of the month is one more thing." for July. 1 The teen is missed hot only by She started her route in Expert I his father, but 'also by two older February 1997. sisters, his mother^ Jane% and Her hobbies include traveling . WSf>S663-S30> -,: his father's conipanion/soon-to- PuMsfied evwy Sunday vd TT*jn4*y by Obitrvw & Eixtntric® New*p»paft; 36J51 SctxscJcrafl. Uvonta. Ml Bathtub I and her children and grandchil- 481M. PtrioOcal postage paid il Uvoci*. Ml 4815K AtMr«ss »B m*l (tubscrfcOon. ttvaoa* ; Liners • ----- "v'sUBSCWhONftWfes' •••: •— -v- .' -' : .>.••' I he already .considered his step She has received the "Ability C«rrf«f OelNwy Uii Delivery . Serving S.E Mich, mother, the father said. ; tkxitif :.:.^....,...:..:,..:.:,.. ::..:^....:...,...:..0.95Oo«y««f _ :,-..^,...... '..:.._:.;...... $55.00 since 1974 is Ageless" award. F^ '' ^ X^T1^:i''T^i
-.One fr«u (Sf. CAzen) ...;.:..,...;...... •. ..:.,$44.00 I M. Orayw...... :....:..-... ..:._,..:.i—..*4l40 There's not a day that goes by Her favorite things about her M" - ' • • •>- -•'^ 'Ooe.y««(Sf:C(ttt«iJ.;.:;.'-.:,...-'..'; .^...... '.„»3«.06 boa yew (OsA of County) :,..:..... :....;..;$65.00 ^.,¾¾¾ p •I-SALE-••'•'• that vye d6n't think about it," r- • \:>'--: :4m . NewssUnd..-. ;....-._..,..:..:.~'- ..„...:...percopy7S Or*y*«/ (O0<'of$UJ«)„ ;'i.'.j.„:. 190.00" route are her customers and get h'r-A Al **v*rUsino, publish*! m th« Vrtsttind Observe is subject to in* cordtioot ttatM In V* *pf&c*t*a ni« e*nj.. ICALLNOWI Robert Anusavage said of his ting outside. copies o( ntfch ars «v«iSaU« from tf* advertising depvimtnl, Wes&uvs Observer, 96251 Schoolcraft. Uvonls. MI son's death. "I remember every 48150. (734) 591-2300. Tr* WtsOorxj Otservsf rtMrvts Via rigN not to tocepl an •tfverBMrt order. Observer & I Toll1-8-TubLlners I *1 EccertrkA to^ukers have no authority lo bind IN* newspaper and ooJy'pubficaboo ol an advertisement thai Free 8 2 6 detail and yet nothing." _.t V,* constitute final acceptance ol the adyertber'i order.'"• . v • If you want to be a Westland *7. -t' 'dvm k ^ Ji 2i Si S 1&*; •y • Mv • ^'-% Observer carrier, please call : ;>--- is*i:_ 591-0500 Joyce Pandel READER SERVICE LINES CITY OF WESTLAND Observer Newsroom E-Mail REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATION ' ; • Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to the editor Sealed projxjsals will be received by the City of Weatland Purchasing fy Josephine fiffozio.DM.D, Division, 36601 Ford Road, Westland, Michigan, 4&185-2298, oh Tuesday. or make general comments to any member ofour news staff through E-Mail July ¢¢, 1998. at 2KK) p.in. (no exceptions) for the following: v via the Internet at the following address: . .... : lltEATINGT^ ConsultingServices for a Recreation Facility program / new$room§oeonline.corn. In the mind8 of some experts, rnalrjccfusion (bad bite), orthodontic Complete specifications and pertinent information may be obtained from orthodontic, treatment may be treatment may relieve the stresses Homeline: 734-953-2020 helpful for the treatment of on the jaw muscles that may be an the Purchasing Office. For further information, please contact Economic temporomandibular joint (TMJ) underlying factor in TMJ disorder. Development Director, Scott Yeldhuis, at (734) 467-3220. The City of • Open houses andnew developments in your area. ; disorder, a problem involving the Many orthodontic problems can Westland reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. • Free real estate seminar information. • ^ joints at either side of the jaw. cause abnormal wear- of tooth JILL B. THOMAS, Purchasing Agent Those afflicted with the problem surfaces, -excess stress- on City of Westland • Current mortgage rates. - may experience facial pain,, supporting bone and gum tissue, headaches, and tender muscles, arid/or misalignment of the ja\y. Pub!i«h JJ1> U, 1S98 .. ' .,..,, Classified After Hours: 734.591-0900 among a host of other possible joints with resultant chronic symptoms, including a clicking or headaches or pains in the face or >}Hace classified ads at your convenience. ; ';•-.•'•'''•• popping.sound when opening and neck. If you would like additional closing the mouth.While there rhay information on today's topic, or Circulation Department; 734.591-0500 be a number of contributing factors -would like to schedule an to TMJ; disorder, orthodontic appointment, call THE • If you have a question about home delivery or if you did not/receive your treatment has the potential to ORTHODONTIC GROUP, 19223 paper, please call one of our customer service representatives during the . bring relief by correcting Merriman (442-8885). The initial following hours: .; misaligned teeth. By correcting the consultation is free. Sunday; 8 am-Noon .:, THE ORTHODONTIC GROUP Monday through Friday: .. 19223 Merriman • Livonia •' (248) 442-8885 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.rrv O&E On-Line: 734.591-0903 TT 2 wMks FREE Trial > You can access On-Line with just about any communications software FAMILY nTHBSS...ftMILY FW! - PC or Macintosh. On:Line users can: • Send and receive unlimited e-mail. ;'•.'•.."' • Access all features of the Internet—Telnet, Gopher, WWW and more. • Read electronic editions of thethe Observer & Eccentric newspapers. • Chat with users across town or across the country.. • To begin your On-Line exploration, call 734- 591-0903 with your computer modem. At the' login prompt, type: new. At the password prompt, press your enter key, At the key prompt, type: 9508. On-Line Hotline: 734-953-2266 >• If you nwl help, call the On-line Hotline at the number above, Photo Reprints: 73^9^0500^ Korn«n Karate Lessons.;.for SolfDisclplino, Respect, • Order reprints of pictures that have been taken by our slaff photographers: . Confidence, and Fitness. Groat for relieving stress. « Provide the publication date, page numbrr, and description of the picture, Great for all members of the family...ADULTS, which must have l>ecn published within the pjst 6 months. Tf-IENS and CHILDREN (9 yrs.& up) • $20 for the fiat print, $7.50 for etch additional print paid in advance • HO Contracts (check or credit card). • NO Hidden Costs • NO Sign Up Foo E®bseruer CLA#tfff; Moo. 6-7:30 p rri, theirs. $ .907 pm NEWSPAPERS MtGBtQAJ ACADEMY o{ MARTIAL ARTS
LOCStw) H\ VVM^rxr* ff^ort^ip G«ofor • WssMrtd 1119 N. N*wtxirgh R.5*Kl fjn*l S. of-Ford OoSfJ) (784)427-0881 ^^^W^^T.'-""^
The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 (W)A3
WESTLAND ACHIEVERS
Julie P. White of Westland semester. , * was; recently inducted into the ••V.,' • • Albion College chapter.of Mortar Elizabeth Hahdzlik of West- Board. A. national honor society, land has been named to the Mortar Board was established at dean's list-at the University of, Albion in 1941 to honor women Michigan in Ann Arbor after, who have been outstanding in completing her second year. She; scholarship, leadership and ser is currently working at Westland'. vice: In 1976, the Albion chapter Convalescent Center and will." voted to open membership to begin her third year at U-M in, both women and nien. White is a the; fall. She is a 19,95 graduate senior majoring in biology. She is of John Glenn High School and the daughter of Jarries and Patri is the daughter of Jon and Lynne- cia White of Westland and is a Handzlik of Westland. '••,' graduate of Churchill High School. Albion is a private liber Several Westland residents al arta college in Albion. have earned scholarships at •:•'.; • Lawrence Technological Univer-! Bryce A. Loughlin has been sity: Alan Kulifay of WestJand. named to the dean's list at has earned a Buell Honor Schol-. Albion College for the spring arship; Chris Biggs of Westland 1998 semester. Loughlin, who has earned a Lawrence Tech will be a sophomore at Albion, is Scholarship and Brian Miller 6f- the son of.David and Andrea \Vestland has earned a Loughlin of Westland and a Lawrence Tech Scholarship.. '.','•, graduate Of John Glenn High •'•• ."•"•'•"'• School. To be named to the Cheryl Marie Faber of West- dean's list students must achieve land, a student at Middle Ten-:, a grade-point average of 3.5 or nessee State University, has. above at the completion of the been selected as a campus leader semester. and will be included in the 1$93^ ••' .- Who's Who Among Students \n Angela Y. Bbucher-Not- American Universities & Col leges. She is the daughter of turno and John Paronish of - Westland have been named to Pamela Blanchard. She was Let's dance the academic honors list at selected for the book based ofi Owens Community College in criteria such as -her academic Ohio for the spring 1998 activities. •••'." semester. Students must achieve •,-.".•;• '"• Swing time: Above, Russelle Sturtevant at least a 3.5 grade point aver Ronald L. Schomer, a sopho and Jim Dignan of D & J Entertain age to be eligible for academic more at Northwood University in ment from Livonia take to the dance honors, Boucher-Notturno is Midland, has been named to the working oh a basic supervision dean's list for the spring term. floor to the song "Deep Purple" during certificate and Paronish is work He is the son of Ronald Schomer the "June Swing" at Marquette House in ing on a computer numerical of Westland. ',;
Westland recently. Jim and Diane Dig control certificate. •:"••• .';••:• nan provided 20, 30, 40's music for • Angelina Grubb, the daugh retirement homes. At right, Antoinette Jennifer M* Westenberg of ter of Larry and Susan Grubb of Westland recently graduated Westland and a student at" (Tony) Broadbent of Detroit enjoys the from John Carroll University, a Wayne Memorial, was among- music. Marquette House has other events Jesuit university in suburban the gifted students at Adrian. coming up this month, including a Just Cleveland, Ohio. College during the Michigan For Kicks Dancers performance 7 p.m. • State Board of Education Sum Tuesday, July 14. The event will benefit The following Westland stu mer Institute for the Arts, Sci Matthew J. Anderson, a boy who is bat dents have been named to the ences and Technology. She stud' dean's list of Concordia College ied environmental chemistry tling to overcome a brain tumor. A lso, in Ann Arbor for achieving a during the program called on Tuesday, July 21, state Sen. Loren grade point average of 3.5 or SEEKS - Sustaining the Envi Bennett, who is seeking re-election in the above for one semester of the ronment through Education, 8th District, will speak 7-9 p.m. at Mar? 1997-98 school year: Maria Bui- Knowledge and Skills. She re son-Siillivan, a recent gradu active in band, Students Against quette House, 36000 Campus Drive (off ate, for the fall semester and Driving Drunk, philosophy club Marquette Road). Janet Steeher, post bachelor's and German club at Wayne; degree work, for the winter Memorial.
• oci i ii-ai ii luai in 13th District an honor Being asked to run for the U.S>. Congress is "a unique honor," ELECTION 1998 said Plymouth's Tom Hickey. clearance Hickey said he hesitated to tell fer on education: "I believe very now in progress his wife the day he was asked to strongly that education needs to run against U.S. Rep. Lynn. be a locally controlled entity, Rivers. that parents should have the Urging him to run were ability to choose and direct their Washtenaw County Republican education instead of a federal Chairwoman Karen Valvo and bureaucracy." Joe Fitzsimmons, who ran He identifies other key issues against Rivers two years ago. Stay cool with exceptional in the campaign as crime and "My reaction to that was I'm a drugs. He said that while drug family man with my own busi abuse declined in the 1980s, ness, I didn't think there was "There is now a dramatic shift store on any way I could do this," said upwards." Hickey, 42. To deal with the drug problem, But after a sleepless night, he "You have to be assertive, you•'. select wear-now merchandise! talked to.wife Kimberly: "She have to find creative approach looked at me and said "You have: es," Hickey said. "You need to to do this.'" control the source, cut the Hickey, a former president of demand and increase account the Plymouth Republican Club, ability for those who sell drugs, current precinct delegate and especially to minors." . Wayne 13th District Republic He criticized Rivers for sug chairman,' said he sees participa gesting "feel-good" solutions for tion in politics as a form of com Tom Hickey crime such as midnight basket- munity service. ball. "These are some of the So when someone asks you to derit of the Michigan Nurses issues voters have to take a serve, "One has to step up to the strong look at," he said. plate. You are compelled," he Association. The couple has two sons, "We need Somebody that can said. "If you're going to complain, introduce legislation, not just you better get involved in the Kevin, 8 and Sean, 2. Hickey's Canton company Mediquest sells vote," Hickey said, process to make things better." Health care is also a key canv While much of political medical products. "I am seeking the 13th Conr paign issue for Hickey, who said involvement means running tele that while national health care phone banks,or distributing lit gressional District seat, I'm not running against Lynn Rivers," was rejected in the early 1990s, erature, Hickey said, "I've the issue has been returning: always tried to make it fun. said Hickey. - Rivers, D-Ann Arbor, recently "We need to stop that trend. We "You meet some wonderful need to give the consumer some people along the way. The spirit won about $5 million in federal funding for a railroad underpass opportunity to make choices." and camaraderie that is devel Of other interests, Hickey has oped is almost fraternal:" on Sheldon Road. Asked how he'll be able to run against some been a member of the Fred Hill Bom in Dearborn Heights and one able to bring home that sort Briefcase Drill Team for three raised in the Union Lake area, of local project,'Hickey respond years. Hickey has also lived in Ann ed, "I think things like railroad He said the Red Wings second Arbor and Canton before moving crossings are nice, but that's not victory parade, in which the drill original prices to Plymouth seven years ago. the key issue." team marched, "was a terrific on select merchandise Hickey said he and his wife "There is some contrast event. The fan appreciation was both share a "spirit of involve between my opponent and phenomenal." no adjustments made on prior purchases ment." She serves on the Ply* myself. Voters will have a choice Hickey said he plans to raise mouth District Library board $800,000 to finance the cam and last fall was elected prcsi' in this election," he said. Hickey said he and Rivers dif paign. Wings to sign autographs at brewery
"The Grind Line," including and Second Street). to have any item they bring to Kris Draper, Kirk Maltby and Fans of.the 1998 Stanley Cup the event signed by all three BirminghaJacobsonm »(248) 644-6900 Livonia • (734) 591-7696 Rochester • (248) 651-600s 0 Joe Kocur will make an appear- Champions can buy tickets for Wings. Call Crowne: Events pee front.2-5 p.m-Aug. 30, Wi\^_ $45 with partial proceeds, benc-_ Planning to reserve tickets (734) SHOPPING HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON Ing autogrnphs at the Wayne Hfittrnglhe Wayne Playscnipe. -•- ^9-791¾oHSlOl 905:6649;—' " Brewery (MliihiKmi Avenue went Farh tirVnt nniitlrs the holder i , A4(W) The Observer AEccentricf SUNDAY* JULY 12,1998
OBITUARIES from page At Ibanezy 83, of Westland were Republican governor," Thomas Anderson is doing his job as a whose last name was Runkle at NORMAM A> Stthw said. "Westlandjjs fairly strongly Funeral services for former July 9 in Vermeulen Funeral council person." . . the time - in the entourage Home with burial at Knoll wood Democrat, and I think his reason Anderson couldn't be reached because she will be involved in Westland resident Norman for being here was more cam Shier, 64, of St. Paul, Minn., Memorial Park,,Canton. Officiat Friday; purchasing, bio" procedures, con» ing was the Rev. Thomas Bren- paign-related than to be in pur LeBlanc and Pickering also tracts and other recreation cen were July 11 in Uht Funeral parade." Home with hurial atCadillac nari from St. Stephen Catholic have criticized the Thomases' ter issues, he said. Church, Detroit. ' Thomas also missed greeting travels. .'/•', .<';.: Leaving Colorado on June 17, Memorial Gardens West, West- • Mr. Ibanez, who died July 7 in Detroit Mayor Dennis Archei*' "I think a lot of it is politically the Thomases traveled to Reno, land. Officiating was the Rev. Westland, was born in Durango, when Archer addressed a joint motivated," the mayor said. ?We . where the mayor attended the Foster Gillon, ~ Mexico. He was an agriculture Westland-Garden City chamber always seem to have a couple of U.S. Conference of Mayors Mr. Shier died July 6 in St; farmer. of commerce meeting June 2. . council members who don't want before the couple returned home Paul, Minn. He was a dock ware Surviving are: wife, Herminia; The mayor was 'said to be using to put their energies into some June 23 as newiyweds. Jill houseman. sons, Selerino, Sefenno, Gabriel vacation time. thing good.", : ' Thomas, according tp the mayor, Surviving are: son, Robert; and Jesus; daughters, Mary "I would have l6yed to have When asked to tUvulge time used some of the,25 or so vaca daughter, Tammy Shirley; broth Cobarrubia, Virginia Reyes, been there," Thomas said. "I sup spent out of town since his re tion/personal days that she is ers^ Lester, Jr. and George; sis Ma|ie Widon and Socarro Lopez; port Maytir Archer. I think we've election in November, Thomas entitled to u^e. ters; Lois Williams, Lilly Mae brothers, Juan and Federica; 39 become pretty good friends and said, "I don't keep a running list, "She doesn't get any special Shier and Lpretta Shier; six grandchildren and 15 great supporters of each other." and I don't punch a time card. I days off granted to her by me," grandchildren and two great grandchildren. • The Thomases took their festi- can tell you I Work more than 40 Thomas said; "She doesn't spend grandchildren; •;..'•• L val-time trip just eight days hours a week." any time away with me that she ANTHONY ^!H|*iAKI$ Memorials may be made in the after they returned June 23 from, He has no set number of vaca doesn't have coming," Funeral servicesfor Anthony form of Mass Cai-ds, a 10-day trip to Colorado and Mayor Robert Thomas tion days. ; He also defended his own time Bernakis,-84} Of Westland were GERALD C.NEAL Reno, Nev* The mayor described Thomas did agree to divulge away, saying he takes no more July 10 in Leonard A. Turowski Funeral services for Gerald those travels as mostly business, wronghere T post-election trips that he said time than most city employees. and Son Funeral Home. Officiat Neal, 73, of Westland were July although the couple married Thomas singled out Council he and Jill Thomas have taken Some years he has used two or ing was the Rev. Andrew Forish. 8 in Peace Lutheran Church. while in Reno. man Anderson for criticism after to Mexico, Hawaii, Colorado, three weeks - some years more, Mr* Berhakis, Who died July 8 Officiating was the Rev. Karl "Nobody did anything >yrpng Anderson said the Thomases are Nevada and Kentucky/Ten some years less, he said. ' ... in Livonia, was born in Sag Vertz. Arrangements were made or ••Improper,'' Thomas said working part-time in between nessee. - ,: '.- In Renoj Thomas saidi he amore, Pa. He lived in this com by Leonard A. Turowski & Son Thursday. "I would challenge travels.. Thomas and hia; then-girl learned about issues such as munity many years. He was a Funeral Home. anyone to show that things Accusing Anderson of trying to friend took "a couple of weeks*1 what cities cando to help schools coal miner. He delivered goods Mr. Neal, who died July 5 in aren't being run as they're sup "micro-manage" the city, the after the election for a vacation combat violence. He said Presi for a trucking company; Livonia, was born in Flint. He posed to and that things are mayor said, "I don't think Glenn to Cancun, Mexico; iand then to dent Bill Clinton addressed the/, Surviving are his sisters, Sally lived in this area many years. HaNvaii, where Thomas said he mayors by satellite and that U.S. Koss and Margaret-Galanek. He was in marketing with a util also attended an international Attorney General Janet Reno ity company. Surviving Mr. Neal CITY OF GARDEN CITY : FERNANDO 8. IBANEZ Conference of mostly U.S. and spoke in person. Funeral services for Fernando is his son, Dirk. July 21,1998 - Board of Review Japanese government officials. "I didn?t catch her entire NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all property owners of the City of Garden The mayor said he paid for the speech," Thomas said, "but I City that the Board ofReview will meet in session on Tuesday, July 21,1998 trip. heard the first part Of it." from 9:00 a^m. to 11:0.6 a.m..to correct mutual mistakes of facj or clerical errors. PA 74 of 1995 authorizes the July Board of Review to hear appeals "It.was Hawaii, so I thought Addressing Anderson's criti from page Al for poverty exemptions, but not for poverty exemptions denied by the March people would consider that a lit cism that he isn't properly run Bbarf of Review. This applies to current year only. tle bit extravagant," he said. ning the city, Thomas said, "Vocational training -who has a of doing it every year and creat ALLYSON M; BEfiTIS Joined by five other officials, "What does that mean, not being scholarship for that?" Shaw said. ing a foundation of local busi City Clerk-Treasurer the Thomases left: June 13 for a run properly? Every thing is If a vocational student can't put ness, community leaders and Publish: July 5,1993 , June 14-17 Colorado seminar working smoothly, the budget is together the funds for school residents. :-'• ; July9,199S • "that's it; they're done," he said, The foundation raises $50,000- '•••"• July 12,199S L»MII« that included tours of upscale balanced* everybody's doing recreational facilities. Thomas their job and everything is get Shaw said he is a believer that $60,000. a year and holds two has proposed a new recreation ting accomplished." not everyone heeds to go to col fund-raisers: The Christmas in center for Westland. Anderson had voiced concerns lege, but everyone does need to July party and a Spring Ball. It CITY OF GARDEN CITY Thomas dismissed criticism that duties may be neglected improve themselves. also sponsors events such as the PLANNING COMMISSION ' that a severi-member entourage when the mayor - at times Vocational students can pre children's and adult concert NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING was excessive for the business accompanied by some of his pare themselves with training to series behind the Westland NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held by the trip, which some critics said was directors - is out of town. . have a better chance in the job ' library, a business luncheon, a Planning Commission at the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, 6000 n't necessary at all Thomas also said he sees no market, he said. night at the library and a moti Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on Thursday, August 13, 1998, at "I still think it was the right conflict heading an administra And this year at the fourth vational speaker at a Westland 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of hearing and considering all commenta of all Chamber of Commerce luncheon. persons interested in or concerned with the following: decision," the mayor said. "I tion that includes his wife as annual Christmas in July party," would like to have had more peo purchasing agent. He promoted foundation donors will get to see The foundation has also helped Solicitation of public comments regarding a Special Use some individuals in financial Permit for a Chinese Carryout proposed to be located in ple go on that trip, actually. her to the job nearly two years how their money helps. an existing Building. ;•.-;'• ^That's the. kind of experience ago from her former secretarial Shaw came up with the idea of need. Applicant: Fook Shui Leung you just can't get by having a post. • a Christmas party in July sever Now it's time to get into the 1700Levan seminar here in your own back *We work together and we live al years ago after Capt. Mark Christmas spirit as the festivi Livonia, MI 48154 yard," he added. together," he said, "We talk Welsh, who until recently led the ties at the Christmas party will Project Location: 6773 Middlebelt Pickering has suggested that about work a lot in our off hours. local Salvation Army, requested include the Salvation Army Legal Description:. Lots 2552 through 2557 and the north ten feet of lot tours of recreation centers in I don't see it as a detriment." help with funds to send kids to Band placing Christmas music 2558, Folker's Garden City Acres No. 17, a3 recorded in summer camp. and carolers. Liber 54, Page 38, WCR. places like Canton Township and , Thomas stressed that any Shaw said he felt the need to Invitations come in the form of Zoned: C-l, Local Business District, Wayne would have sufficed. mayor receives criticism in do something in the city of West- Christmas cards with a letter All persons interested in the above are hereby invited to this Public "If I had to do it all again, I office. explaining the foundation's pur Hearing and be heard, . would do the same thing," "Everybody will have critics," land. "This community has been ALLYSON M. BETTIS Thomas said. he concluded. "I will have critics very good to me," he said. pose and how donations will . , City Clerk-Treasurer He included Jill Thomas - until the day I leave here." The first year the party raised help. Minimum donation' to jWd: July 8,1998 ' ":.". .""'' ., •-'''':, : • $40,000. That sparked the idea attend is $35. Attendees are also : Wc Publiiht<3:Ju1y 12,195a - '•'•"• " asked to bring a food donation to help stock the Salvation Army CITY OF GARDEN CITY pantry. NOTICE OF ADOPTION v This year the foundation will PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at its Regular" Meeting of Monday, July 6, help not only the Salvation Army 1998, the City Gouncil of the City of Garden City did adopt the following with a $15,000 gift for summer Ordinance: camps, but the;Wayne-Westland ORDINANCE #A98-019 YMCA with a $5,000 gift for The City Council of the CITY OF GARDEN CITY, in accordance with the summer camps and the John VIC'S fr^s\ City Charter, hereby adopts and established the following salaries for part- Glenn instrumental music pro time and temporary recreation program employees beginning July 1,1998: gram with a $5,000 gift for new uniforms. gAl^RYORDmAWCE?Pflrt-Time/rgmyorary . Employees-Effective 7A)l/98i Also this year, the foundation is donating $5,000 in matching DINE RECREATION PROGRAM PERSONNEL; BAIEi money to Taylor Towers foia Sports Officials $11,00 to $25.00 per game computer program for senior cm- FAMILY RESTAURANT Kroger Complex OR $5.15 per hour •zens.-.y '•.;•': Attendants . $4.75 to 5,25 per hour Some $6,000 will also be Supervisors $6.25 to $7.25 per hour 5662 Mi
STATE CAPITOL CAPSULES No to Dr. Jack Deborah Whyman, R-Cantoh. V Michigan again is trying to NO - Eileen: DeHart, D-West- make assisting a suicide illegal, larid. • .'••••.'" ,. an attempt to halt the work of ABSENT•-. Lyn Bankes, R- retired West Bloomfield patholo Redford:. ^- it over gist Dr. Jack Kevorkian^ When A 1992 law sponsored by theii' signed by the governor, Senate Sen. Fred Dillingham, RT BY TIM RICHARD more severe than: that for • The parole board must YES ~ Alma Smith, D- Bill 200 would take effect Sept. Fowlerville, expired after fou.r STAFF WRITER years. No jury has ever convicted second-degree murder/ said consider whether the convict Salem, Bob Geake, R- : : •t. •••••'. •'"".:v...V' :. ••'"."•": . •[-•:• Kevorkian. ' NQ longer does Michigan's Laura Sager, director of played a key role in the Nprthville. The Senate vote was 29-5 with '650 drug lifer1 law mean Families Against Mandatory trade, whether the offense NO ~ Loren Bennett, RV three not voting* Here is how Yes to some 'death in prison,' but it still Minimums. FA.MM argued involved children, 17 or Canton, Mike Bouchard, R- area senators voted: that instead of putting drug younger, or committed the Birmingham Mat Dunaskiss, The Legislature agreed on will be tough for inmates con > YES - Republican Loren Ben bills to: C : victed of carrying 650 grams 'kingpins' out of circulation offense in a drug-free scho6l R-Lake Orion, Mike Rogers, nett of Canton and Democrat of:heroin or cocaine to get forever, the law was harshly zone. R-Brighton, George Z. Hart, George Z. Hart of Dearborn. • Encourage organ donation out. penalizing young, naive Urging modification of the D-Dearborn. . by making it easier; Three bills NO -^ Democrat Alma Smith of signed by Gov. Engler give the For 20 years, Michiganians 'mules' of the trade. More ' 650-lifer law were ex-Rep. Sen/Michael Bouchard, Salem. than 200 are currently serv Paul Rosenbaum, D-Battle joined by the other dis Secretary of State responsibility have either boasted about or ABSENT .-, Bob Geake, R- to provide donor registry enroll deplored the harshest drug ing life terms. Creek, who sponsored it, and senters, placed a formal Northville. The new law will say: ment cards and information with IV) .1 penalty in the nation: ex-Gov. William G. Milliken, protest in the Senate Jour This issue will be on the bal ( ',:"• • The penalty is 20 years who signed it. nal, saying the reductions all driver's license and personal mandatory life in prison with lot in fall, and the people will ID card transactions. Michigan no hope of parole for those to life, at the judge's discre The final version was 'are not called,for ... I don't finally have art opportunity to tion. tougher than a House believe first-time.offenders, ranks 45th among the states in caught with 650 grams (2.2 express their opinions one way per-capita organ donations. pounds) of a controlled sub • Current convicts are eli amendment offered by Rep. which is the misnomer that or another," said Democrat Gary gible for parole after 15 years Barbara Dobb, ;R-Union has been applied to some of Among the sponsors were Sen. stance. Peters, referring to the proposal, John Schworz, R-Battle Creek, The Legislature modified if they have cooperated with Lake, but milder than the these individuals, are given of Merian's Friends to regulate the prosecutor. • * police-oriented bill preferred that amount of drugs any assisted suicide. If approved by and Lingg Brewer, D-Holt. the law in the closing hours • Raise penalties for posses of its July 2 session and sent • Current lifers with no by Sen. William VanRegen- first time. .1 think the correct voters, the Merian's Friends other convictions for serious morter, R-Jenison. label would be 'first-time con plan would supersede SB 200. sion of biological weapons arid it to Gov. John Engler for explosives. Engler signed bills signing. crimes are eligible for parole The Senate passed the victed.' The House vote was 59-41. after 17 years, six months; 20 main measure 26-9 with two Tetitions to repeal this law sponsored by Democratic Sens, 'There is nothing 'soft', Here is how Observer area Gary Peters of Bloomfield Town- about a penalty that is still years if they have been not voting. Here is how.area representatives voted: . repeat offenders. senators voted: ship and Dianne Byrurti of Please see LIFER, A7 YES - Bob Brown, D-Dearborn Onondaga arid Rep. Matk Heights, Gerald Law, ^Ply mouth, Tom Kelly, D^Wayne, Please see CAPSULES, A7
Struggling Students Show Change And Progress _; Your child barely survived "I often find that A.D.D.kids just the answer you've been in gan •school last year. With a short can't focus, get headaches, and looking for. /•.attention" span, he is easily even have double vision. They One patient says it all: "It , distracted, and can't sit still have so much at risk." will help me for the rest of my The Michigan Equity Growth Trust He avoids reading. He can't 'Tor years we have spun our life. I will be able to achieve Robert W. Baird & Co. Incorporated has created a unit inmtment trust that will invest in a diversified remember his spelling words wheels trying to find an without getting frustrated portfolio of between 21 common stocks of companies incorporated, headquartered or with a strong presence or his times tables. answer, and now we are really and fatigued. I had no idea it in the state of Michigan.* These are well managed, growing'companies you read about regularly in your local Summer was a needed break, seeing results," comments dne was because of my eyes. I business pages, and where >-ou and your families and friends.work. but you're very concerned parent. Another mother adds, thought I just wasn't capable." An Investment Opportunity about school next year. 'Thank you!" because her son You are not alone. is OFF Ritalin. "He has made Baird analysts believe that economic growth in the state of Michigan should continue its upward trend. A Dr. John Jacobi, a specialist major gains. He does not put portfolio of Michigan companies has the potential to provide capital appreciation potential to the extent the . Symptoms to companies in the portfolio continue to grow. in children's vision and such effort in his writing. This gives him the ability to Employees of the companies represented in the trust's portfolio which are listed below, will be. able to learning problems, works Alert Parents purchase units of the trust at the public offering price, less the applicable upfront sales charge, during the with many children with concentrate. He is receiving initial offering period. A's or B's, which he never did!" • short attention span, easily these symptoms. "I. have distracted/can't Btl still ; Borders Group, Inc. Johnson Controls, Inc. Pharmacia &. Upjohn Inc. found many, many children The staff at Dr. Jacobi's • avoiAa reading, with learning problems have office see case after case of CMS Energy Corp. Kellogg Company Steelcase, Inc. • works slowly, then brings Comerica Inc. Lear Corporation Stryker Corporation an undiagnosed vision children who go from failing . work home to do; ..'.';.' r to success. They offer full : Dura Auto Systems, Inc. MASCO Corporation The Dow Chemical Co. problem," Dr. Jacobi shares * can't remember spelling words; Tower Automotive, Inc. of multiplication tables" Ford Motor Company MCN Energy Group Inc. with parents. Basic eye vision and visual processing Valassis Communications testing to determine if your • headaches, and tilts head to • General Motors Corp. National Tech Team, Inc. exams and school screenings Herman Miller, Inc. Old Kent Financial Corp. Wolverine World Wide, Inc. miss many of these kids. child has all of his vision : Btudy skills, not just 20/20; • letter reversals ;-. free prospectus that contains more complete information, including sales charts, expenses anand a Finding the causes of the • poor handwriting (but may - . For a fr learning struggle is the first They can be reached at discussion of the risks inherent with equity investments, call your Baird Investment Officer or the Baird office draw detailed pictures) nearest you. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest, or send money. As with any similar investment, step." (734) 525-8170. It may be there can be no assurance trust objectives will be met and units maybe worth more or less than their originna l Pd&c arrtaroyrsot spoisc/w ty Sutxatan Ct
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©1998 RobeM VV. 8atrd & Co/1ncor0orated. Member New York Stock Exchange, Tnc and olher principal exchanges. Member SlPCwww rwbatrd.cpm Drastic Reductions r WEDNESDAY f A Uh lime, ia THURSDAY FRIDAY Cornwell Pool &. Patio carries the nation's SATURDAY most elegant brands and models of outdoor furniture...Winston, Grosfiflex. Homecrest, Hatteras, Woodard. wrought iron, wood, aluminum and more! JULY IS, 16, And if it's a pool you're looking for. remember mmmmmmmm that "Poor is our middle name! With our 17018 la/ge selection, you're sure to find the quality. 1^¾¾¾^¾¾^¾¾ brand, size And shape you want. Shop in Cool All at the LOWEST price! 1 'ia'-V- OomeoHtH... Comfort , you'll be Ui^mUedi In-Stock Items 2\ Only! % ^\ • Entertainment Centers . • Bedrooms • Bedding \ • Rockers* Dinettes CHRIS \ • Solas • Chairs FURNITURE I • Accessories Quality • Value* Price • Occasional Tables 734-417-3080 • Miscellaneous Bargains CORMWELLf^ ANN ARBOR PLYMOUTH 3500 Pontiac Trail 874 W. Ann Arbor Road pool & Patio {734)662-3117 (734)459-7410 Corner o£ Plymouth & Farmington Roads in the Sheldon Center Stoic Houts Men . Tiuiis FII ?0-5: _i.. "tue 10 C> tloscit Ml |vily 4 MUS Plymouth Road » Livonia • Open Mon. & Fri. 9:30-9; Tiies,, Wed., Thiitt, ti Sat. 8:30-6 Sun \l-\ CtosevHVOvt m •-t. \. a-ii -m At(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 i i CUSS REUNIONS
As spacq permits, the Observer (248)661-2909 FERNDALE LINCOLN (313)928-4575, (248)551-9146 All classes (734) 729-3320 or (734) 266-3137 & Eccentric Newspapers print, CLAWSON Class of1953 or P.O. Box 1323, Lincoln Park 4 p.m. July 18 at 7300 E. Joy, CJas3 0fl973 ; Reunion Mass at 4:30 p.m. Nov; ' without charge, announcements Class of 1973/ Oct. 3 at the Wyndham Garden 48146 '/.//.:'/' :-' Road, Ann Arbor. of class reunions. Send the A reunion is planned for July 18. Hotel, Novi. January Class of 1963 (734)996-2456 28, foliowed by a reception. Send current name, address and information to Reunions, Observ (313) 886:0770' • ;: (734) 397-8766\or wwfv.reunion- Aug. 22 at the Robert Jbnes PONTIAC CENTRAL er & Eccentric Newspapers, works.corh Knights of Columbus Hall, Lin Class of 1958 telephone number to Class of DEARBORN coln Park. Cost is $40 per per 1973, do 6905 Oilman, Garden 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia All classes FLINT SOUTHWESTERN A reunion is planned for Aug. 22. son. ••; '. - '/'•.. . •-•.'/. City 48135: 48150. Please include the date A western Caribbean cruise for Class of 1973 (313)886-0770 of th$ reunion and the first and A reunion is planned for Sept. LPHS January Class of 1963, Class of 1968 // SOUTHOATE ANDERSON alumni and friends aboard Royal : cioTom Lamarand,9230 Greno last name of at least one con Caribbean's Majesty of the Seas 12/' \': v-/'. A reunion is planned for Oct. 24. ciasB^ofigsa ble Drive, Milan 48160 or (734) (313)886:0770 tact person, and a telephone will sail from Miami oh Oct. 26. (810) 743-8627 or (810)743-5579 A reunion is planned for Oct, 2. number. .' : ' ; 434-7996 ^ t-800-545-0435.,^ : GARDEN CITY PONTIAC NORTHERN (313)886-0770 .""':•• ALLEN PARK January Class of 1968 DlARBORNEOSELFORD Class of 1988 Aug. 1 at the Robert Jones Class of 1968 SOUTHOATE Class of 1968 Sept. 12 at Roma's of Garden Knights of Columbus Hall, Lin- A reunion is planned for July 25. Class of 1973 'v^ 1 Class of 1968 • A reunion is planned for Oct. 24. Aug. 8 at All Saints Knights of •City.' '-'•: •/.';• -•"•• colnPark. (248) 887-8649 or (810} 664-1972 AUg/1 at Arnoldo's, Rivervlevvj. (313)886-0770 Columbus Hall, Taylor^ (248) 360-7004, press 5 - (734)284-4171 or (734) 671-6993 Class of 1978 (734)692-0745 \. July 25 at the King's Court ANCHOR BAY (313)271-9008 or P.O. Box 578, OARDEN CITY EAST LIVONIA BENTLEY SOUTHOATE SCHAEFER Classes of 1982 83 - Dearborn Heights 48127 \ Class of 1978 Restaurant, Canterbury Village, Class of 1978 . •••"}»* : Class of 1968 :/ Lake Orion/Tickets in advance Aug, 1 at Tina's Country House. A reunion is planned for Sept. Nov. 27 at Crystal Gardens, .-,«.• DEARBORN FORDSON A reunion is planned for Nov. 7. only. (810).412-2094 12. ••'/.' ••.••/••:•-•••• Southgate. .-.i '> •Classof 1968 (313)886-0770 (810) 982-5696, by> e-mail at (313)8860770 (734) 285-4808 or (734)344-4424, ANNAPOLIS Aug. 8 at Button Manor, Livo Class of 1978 [email protected] or by mail, Jeff Class of 1973 nia. • OARDEN CITY WEST A reunion is planned for Aug. 7- Hendrickson, 3295 E. Charm- SOUTH LYON Nov. 27 at Laurel Manor, Livo- (248) 477-0965 or fhs68@aol;com Class of 1967 -9.- • wood Drive, Port Huron 48060 Classof 1988 ' nia. . Class of 1978 Aug. 21:23 at Laurel Park Mar- : (734)591-9509 or (734) 525-7515 A reunion is planned for Nov. 28. REDFORD THURSTON (734) 522-3826or(810) 220-3351 A reunion is planned for Aug. 8. riottHotelj Livonia. Dinner- LIVONIA CHURCHILL 1-800-677-7800 or by e-mail at : Class of 1973 [email protected]. ANN ARBOR HURON (313)886-0770. dance on Aug. 22 costs $60 per Class of 1978 Class of 1973 person. •:•-'•'• /" Nov. 28 at St. Mary's Cultural Class of 1978 A reunion is planned for Sept. Center, Livonia. TAYLOR CENTER Aug. 8 at #ie north campus Holi A reunion is planned for Aug. 8- (734) 427-8768, by fax at (313) 18. /•-. -.,••• Class of 1988 ; Donna Erndt, 33466 Vargo :9/. •:'• v, . 427-2311 or (734) 4200156 day Inn i Ann Arbor. (313)886-0776 Drive, Lwonia, or call (734) 522- .-. A reunion is planned for Aug. 14. (734)422-1602 or (313) 277-0645 Class of 1978 (410) 437-8452 or (734) 429-1213 Class of 1988 9405 or (313) 535-4000, ExL 412 (313)886-0770 July 12 at Garden City Park. ANN ARBOR PIONEER DURAND A reunion is planned for Oct. 3. TAYLOR KENNEDY (734) 2428 or (734) 455-6659 Class of 1978 Class of'1978 Class of 1948 (313)8860770 A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. Class of 1978 •/,• July 18 at the Crowne Plaza. Is planning a reunion. HURON -p* LIVONIA FRANKLIN (313)886-0770 Nov. 7 at Oak Hall in Wyan Send name, address and tele Class of 1988 (810) 465-2277 or (810) 263-6803 ClasWl973 dotte. phone number to Gerald Bar- A reuhibh.is planned for Nov, 28. A reunion is planned for Nov. 14. r (248)360-7004 Class of 1988 tram, 505E. Clinton St.,- Class of 1978 . - " " 1-800-677-7800or reunions@tay- (313)886-0770 ••', TAYLOR TRUMAN ^ Durand, Mich. 48429 or call Nov, 28 at Vladimir's, Farming- A reunion is planned for Nov, 27. > lorpub.com Class of 1978 Class of1978 (517) 288-3732 or (517) 288-3679 tori Hills/ 1:800-677-7800 or , IMMACULATA A reunion is planned for Sept. 5. (248)391-7665 or(248) 473-8979 Nov. 28 at Laurel Manor in LivoX/ "'•'•- [email protected] EAST DETROIT Class of 1948 (313)886-0770 Class of 1988 nia. - :;: BELLEVILLE Class of 1978 :•'•'. Oct-3-4 at Novi Hilton Hotel, UVONIA STEVENSON A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. (734) 6750244 or (313) 565-5725 • A reunion is planned for Nov/7. ClasBofl988 Novi. Class of 1978 (313)886-0770 WARREN FITZGERALD : (313) 886-0770 , Sept; 19 at the Marriott, Ypsi' (248) 661-1238 or (248) 477-2585 A reunion is planned for Aug. 15. REQINA Class of 1978 Class of 1988 // lanti. J0HN6LENN (734)420-2558 Class of 1973 A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. A reunion is planned for Oct/9. 1 1-800-677-7800 orreunions@tay- Classofl968 NORTH FARMINOTON Oct. 24 at Gino's Surf. Cost is (248) 651-4288 or (810) 791-5522 (313)886-0770 liirpub.com July 25 at the Bailey Recreation Class of 1978 $45 per person, $90 per couple or Class of 1988 ' Class of 1953 Center, Westland. Aug. 14 at the Novi Hilton Hotel, $15 per person drinks only/ A reunion is planned for Sept. BISHOP BOROEBS Oct. 24 at the Van Dyke Park (734) 729-3424 or (248) 641-1528 Novi. . (810) 986-6054 or (810) 578-3527 26. Class of 1978 Hotel, Warren. Sept. 6 at the Novi Hilton Hotel, Class of 1973 (810) 465-2277 or (810)263-6803 ST. AQATHA (313) 886-0770 (810)293-2554 Class of 1988 Novi. Oct. 10 at St. Aidan's Banquet Class of 1978 WARREN MOTT FARMINOTON (734) 397-8766 or www.reunion- Center, Livonia. Oct. 3 at the Best Western Hotel, Nov. 7 at the Bonnie Brook Ban Class of1988 Class of 1988 works.com (248)360-7004 Farmihgton Hills. quet Center, Detroit. A reunion is planned for Oct. 3. Aug. 7 at the Novi Hilton Hotel. Class of 19 78 (238) 366-9493, press 5 (734) 397-8766 or by e-mail at (313)886-0770 CHERRY HILL (810) 465-2277 or (810) 263-6803 Oct. 24 at the Doubletree Guest NORTHVILLE ivww.reunioniuorks.com WARREN WOODS Class of 1983 Class of 1968 Suites, Southfield. Class of 1979 Class of 1978 Reunion and alumni family pic Aug. 7 at the Novi Hilton Hotel, (248)360-7004 ST. ALPHONSUS nic is planned for August. A reunion is planned for 1999. Nov. 27 at Mirage Hall, Clinton Novi Class of 1988 Class of 1958 1-800-.677-7800 or by e-mail at Township. (734)729-6783 (810)465-2277 or (810) 263-6803 A reunion is planned for July 18. A reunion is being planned. [email protected]. * (248)280-2675 CHIPPEWA VALLEY Class of 1958 (313)886-077.0 (613)878-7483 or (734)455-1277 OAK PARK WAYNE MEMORIAL Class of 1978 A reunion is planned for Oct. 17. KEEQO HARBOR ROOSEVELT ST. MARYS OF REDFORD Classes of 1957-59 Class of 1983 July 24 at Zuccaro's in Chester (810)229-4474 or (810)227-2916 Class of 1948 Class of 1973 Are planning a reunion for Sept. 26 at the Roma's of Garden field. Class of 1978 Aug. 15 at Clarkston Creek. Sept/12 at Monaghan Knights of November. City. (810) 465-2277 or (810)263-6803 Nov: 27 at the Hilton Hotel, (248) 628-1359 or (248) 363-6445 Columbus Hall, Livonia. Class of 1973 Novi. (248) 559-1746 or (248) 354-0092 (248) 624-8941, (248)669-9139 (248) 360-7004, press 1 A reunion is planned for July 18. (734)416-9428 LAKE ORION OXFORD or (248) 513-7068 Class of 1972 Class Of 1988 (313)886-0770 FERNDALE Class of 1978 Class of 1948 Oct. 3 at Roma's of Garden City, July 31 at the Northfield Hilton Class of 1988 Class of 1973 A reunion is planned for Aug. 21. Aug. 15 at Monaghan K of C (734)729-6023 A reunion is planned for Attg. 297 Inn, Troy. (343)886-0770 Hall, Livonia. Classof 1988 Nov. 28 at the Doubletree Guest (810) 465-2277 or (810) 263-6803 (313)886-0770 Suites, Sbuthfield. "•Classes of 1958 and 1959 (734) 422-1369 or (616)533-8986 A reunion is planned for Aug. 8. (313)8860770 «££ CLARKSTON (248) 360-7004, press 4 L'ANSECREUSE Aug. 1 at King's Court Castle at Class of 1978 Class of 1988 Class of 1968 Class of 1988, Canterbury Village, Lake Orion. . A reunion is planned for Nov. 20. Class of 1973 ^^ A reunion is planned for Aug. 29. A reunion is planned for Oct. 10. A reunion is planned for Nov. 13. (248)643-8371 (313)886-0770 Oct/3 at Roma's of Garden City. (248)922-9734 (313)8860770 (313)886-0770 PLYMOUTH ST. RAPHAEL Terfi Laraway, 31035 Barring- i( ton,.Westland 48186'or (734)-^' Class of 1958 Class of 1963 LINCOLN PARK Class of 1968 • Class of 1974 •'.-M June Class of 1973 A reunion is planned for Aug. 22. A reunion is being planned for 729-6023 M; Aug. 22 at Great American A reunion is planned for Aug. 15. HJ* •-,» Diner, White Lake, (248)852-8530 .' A reunion is planned for Aug. 15. (734)455-0451 or (248) 363-7643 later this year. ./« '• MWsii -V 1
CITY OF GARDEN CITY .Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none. ".•'••' : ••-.'-•,'•-' : \ approve the Lot Split for 017-01-0449-000 and 017-01-0447--004 described at Lot 449, Folker's Garden City Acres, Subdivision No. 2 arid the North 1/2 PUBLIC HEARINGS AND Solicitation of Public Comments on Lot Split at 30406 Bock. of Lots447 and 448, Folker's Garden City Acres, Subdivision No. 2 (common REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING REGULAR COUNCIL MEETrNG address of 30406 Bock, northwest corner of Henry Ruff and Bock). ;: (TABLED) ' •.'',-•-/ -., ,"".. :\-:.;. V;V/ \'-'-> ' JUNE 29,1998 Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kejedas,_ ..Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none: * Item 06 98^08 Moved hy Dodge; supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED: To PUBLIC HEARING AT 7ilOP.M. table Item 06-98-307, AYES: Councilmember Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Also present were City Manager Bayless, City Clerk-Treasurer Bettis, and City .. kaledas and Waynick; NAYS: Mayor Barker and Councilmember Briscoe. Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, Attorney Cummings. • / / Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none. Motion to table passed/ Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Title XV, •*:' Item 06-98-309 Moved by Lynch; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To Moved by Lynch; supported by Waynick; RESOLVED: Ta .approve the approve Ordinance #A^8-017 which adopts the 1998 Tax Levy for the City Chapter 150, Section 161.003 and Section 161.039, of the Code. (Fences) minutes from the Regular Meeting of June 15/ 1998 and the Special Ordinance #98-006 of Garden City, Michigan which will be billed arid collected for the Fiscal Meeting of June 25, 1998. AYES: Mayor Barker, .Councilmembers Dodge, . Year beginning July 1,1998 and ending June, 30,1999/AYES: Unanimous.. PUBLIC HEARING AT 7;10 PlM, Lynch, Wiacek, Briscoe, and Waynick. ABSTAIN: Councilmember Kaledas. * Item 06-98-310 Moved by Waynick; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, Motion passed, , .'•//' To approve Ordinance #A-98-018, which adopts, the Budget for the City of Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent norte. . * It^ra 06-98-297 Moved by Briscoe; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To Garden City Michigan, for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1998 and approve the Accounts Payable, as listed. 'ending June 30,1999, (TABLED). / Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Title IX, "* Item OQ-98-311 Moved by Dodge; supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED: To Chapter 92, Subsection 92.22, of the Code. (Weeds, Grass and other * Item 06-9S.2&8 Moved by Kaledas; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To amend the Budget to include three (3) Police Officera and three (3) Vegetation) Ordinance #98-008. amend the Accounts Payable" to remove the following payments from the Accounts Payable list: Page 2 Garden City Ace Hardware, Cheek No. 68506; Dispatchers in the Police Department Budget. AYES: Mayor Barker and PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:11 P.M. ! Councilmember Dodge. NAYS: Councilmembers Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas Page 8 Sherwin Williams, Check No. 68607; Page 15 Home Depot, Check Briscoe, and Waynick. Motion failed. . •..••••••..-* Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembera Dodge* Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, No. 68519; Page 20 National Ready-Mix Inc., Check" No. 68575T AYES: Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none. /.Unanimous,' ;.'; * Item 0698-312 Moved by Dodge; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED; To table Item 06-98-310. AYES: Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Title IX, . > Item 06-&8-2S7 RESOLVED: lb approve trie Accounts Payable, as amended. AYES: Unanimous. Wiacek, Briscoej and Waynick. NAYSvCouncilmember Kaiedas. Motion to Chapter 92, Subsections 92.33 (C)(2) and 92.33 (F) (2), of the Code. table passed. (Operation of any Sound Devices) Ordinance #98-009. * Mem 06.PS-2OT Moved by Lynch: supported by Bodge; RESOLVED: To approv* Ordinance #98-006 to amend Title XV, Chapter 150, Section * Item 06-98-313 Moved by Dodge; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To PUBLIC HEARING AT 7sI2 P.M. 161.003 and Section 161.039 of the Code of Ordinances for the City of approve Change Order #1 to Hallett & Sons Expert Movers/ Inc., for Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, Garden City regulating Fences. AYES; Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, .. additional book storage, the result is a net increase.of $4,800.00 and to Briscoe/and Waynick. Absent none. • ' Kaledas, Briscoe, and Waynick. NAYS: Mayor Barker and Councilmember change this expenditure to the Library furid-Accaunt #970.956. AYES: • Unanimous Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Title IX, Wiacek. Motion pawed. Chapter 93, Subsection 93.09, of the Code, (Parking in City Park) * Item 06-98-300 Moved by Kaledas; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To Item Number A-21, City Wide Street Sweeping (3 sweeps) and parking lot Ordinance #98-010. approve Ordinance #98008 to amend Title IX, Chapter 92, Subsection . sweeping (2 sweeps). No motion offered. 92,22, of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City providing for The Council as n Whole discussed the following items: PUBLIC HEARING AT 7il3 P.M. the Control and Maintenance of Weeds, Grass, and other Vegetation. AYES: 1. City Employee Communications Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, and 2. Settirig a Workshoptlate for City Council Goals. Briscoe, and Waynjck. Absent none. ' Waynick. NAYS: Councilmember Briscoe. Motion pawed. 3. 1998 Michigan Associationof Mayors Summer Workshop, 4.; Erlicon Company Payment #3-Garden City Library. Solicitation of Public. Comments on Ordinance to Amend torte IX, * ItemiKfcftfcaOl Moved by Lynch; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To approve Ordinance #98-009 to amend Title IX, Chapter 92, Subsections 5. Camp Services Payment #l-John Pietras Memorial Pool. Chapter 93, Subsection 93.11, of the Code. (Regulating Park Hours) . '6, Mark 1 Restoration Payment #2-Civic Arena. Ordinance #98011. 92.33 (C) (2) and 92.33 (F) (2) of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City providing for the Use or Operation of any Sound Devise or .7. MacDermott Roofing Payment #2-Civic Arena. PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:14 P.M. Apparatus In, On, or Adjacent to any Public Street, Park or Plrfce and 8. Purchase of Fire Hydrants. Registration, AYES: Unanimous. • 9. I/»nse-Map!ewood Center. Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, . 10. City Manager's Evaluation. Briscoe, and Waynick, Absent none. * U«tt 94Jft£Q2 Moved by Kaledas; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To approve Ordinance #98-010 to amend Title IX, Chapter 93, Subsection 93.09 * U*mjQfc8fc3U Mov.cd by Kaledas; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Title IX, of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City Prohibiting Parking \ approve the Mayor's attendance to the 1998 Michigan Association of Chapter 98, Subsection 98.05 and Repeal Subsection 98.06, of the Code. in City Park. AYES: Unanimous. Mayors Conference Summer Workshop. AYES: Unanimous. (Establishing a Parking Lot Board of Appeah and defining its duties) * iteat.ftfcW:aifi Moved by Briscoe; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To Ordinance #98012. + •' UtmiMfcttJfta Moved by Lynch; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To approve Ordinance #98-011 to amend Title tX, Chapter 93, Subsection 93.11 approve Payment Application #3 to Eelicon Company in the amount of PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:18 P.M. of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Oarden City Regulating Park $61,485.30 for the Garden City Library, Account No. 401-401-332.375. AYES: Unanimous. - Present were Mayor Barker, Councilnu-mbcrs Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, Hours. AYES; Mayor Barker, Conncilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Kaledas, Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none. Briscoe, and Waynick NAYS: Councilmember Wiacek. Motion pM#ed, * Itent 06:98 318 Moved by Dodge; supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED:-To * JfaNjAfftJU Moved by Lynch; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To approve Payment Application #1, for the Mechanical Room at John Pietras Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Title IX, approve Ordinance #98 012 to amend Tjtle IX, Chapter 98, Subsection 98.05 memorial Pool, in the am6unt of $7,206.00 to Camp Services, Account No Chapter 98, Subsection 98.07, of the Code. (Specifications for and Repeal Subsection 98.06 of the Code of Ordinances for the City of 401-401-332.365.AYES: Unanimous. ;-.- Aspnaltic/Concrete Pavement) Ordinance #98-013 Garden City Establishing a Parking I/>1 Board of Appeals and Defining It* * IlemJMb8&3l7. Moved by Dodgo; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED; To PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:18 P.M. Powers and Dutieo. AYES: Unanimous. approve Mark I Restoration Payment Application #2 in the amount of + lUttLM-t&aW Moved by Briscoe; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To . $15,957.00 for the Garden City Civic Arena, Account No 404-401-332.365. Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge/Lynch, Wiacek, Knledns, AYES: Unanimous, •,•.. Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent hone. ' approve Ordinance #98-013 to amend Title IX, Chapter 9$, Subsection 98.07 of the ('ode of Ordinance* for the City of Garden City Setting Specifioslfohs * li«m/M-9A318 Moved by Dodge; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To Solicitation of PubTic Comments on Ordinance to Amend Title IX, approve tho purchase of Fire Hydrants from East Jordan Iron Works in the for AsphaltirVOoiwrete Pnvement. AYES; Unanimous. t. Chapter 98, Subsection 98.02, of the Code. (Regulating Handicapped * Item_0*dlfr5 / • !•!• IHippiP The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,';1998'.' *AT; from page A5 frontpage A5 Schauer ofJJattle Creek. casualties: lot. Instead,, it 'passed four bills amendment ballot proposal to Were recovered in a raid on a 'There will be some truth in] Simple violation (intent but no • Tax cuts - Senate Republi- that the House Tax Policy Com merge circuit and probate courts. drug dealer's home. Finally, for sentencing/ said Mike Bouchard, harm) would call for 15 years in cahs wanted income tax rate mittee intends to neglect to" The measure died in the House those who say drugs are a hori- ^Birmingham;; 'What does 4-10' prison and a $10,000 fine. The cuts two years down the road; death. Senate GOP leaders say Judiciary Committee. It's too vjolejit crime, the Department of years in prison inean if they're, Justice concludes that about 70 v scale would rise to life' without House Republicans favored they're hopeful for the two-week late to place it on the ballot for out in 2 1/2? I arrested a hom* parole for violation resulting in immediate income tax cuts; session beginning Sept. 15, , 1998. • to 75 percent of all crimes are invasion and armed robbery ius-, death. Twenty years would be House Democrats sent oyer tar- • Student.assaults - Two con • Revenue sharing - The Sen related, either directly or indi pect who got 6-20 years (as ^, apded to the sentence if there geted tax cuts for favored ference committees were unable ate worked on changing the for rectly;.to drugs.' sentence) and was but in four^ wefce a Vulnerable' target such groups. None passed both cham to agree on House Bill 5424 and mula to favor "growth** areas and Rogers further asked that his saicj the former police officer. •, ,. as schools, churches, hospitals or bers. Everyone agrees tax cuts Senate Bill 313 aimed at punish give less to high-tax cities, but name be removed as a sponsor of 'Generally, the new la\y.- I other public buildings. are a campaign issue. . ing student assaults. SB 313 nothing was passed. the bill increases penalties for the raorie" • Supermajority - Gov.- John would have required automatic, The House vote to. concur was serious crimes. The intent is to* Noactio^ keep violent offenders behind" i Engler and most Senate Republi- 180-day expulsion of assaultive • Interstate waste - The Sen 66-31. With the House controlled 58 : cans favored an amendment to youth. Democrats wanted alter Here is how Observer area bars, There has been a reduction' ;?- ate passed SB 4 and 5 to restrict 52 by Democrats and the Senate the Michigan Constitution native programs in place before the importation into Michigan of lawmakers voted: in crime with swift, certain, pre^ • Ti 22-15 by Republicans, it was requiring tax hikes to need 60 kicking kids out- Republicans out-of-state wastes and penalize YES - Tom Kelly, T>Wayne, dictable punishment. The longer, inevitable there would be a lot of percent approval of the Legisla accused Democrats of "coddling "midnight dumping," but a dis Eileen DeHart, D-Westland. you keep them behind bars, the* I posturing - passing bills in one ture. The Senate GOP was violent youths." appointed sponsor, Sen. Loren NO - Bob Brown, D-Dearborh less time they have to commit, g chamber that didn't stand a unable to get two-thirds support • Court merger - The Senate Bennett, R-Canton, reported no Heights, Gerald Law, R-Ply- crime.' '•.;... r-t cRShce in the other. Among the to put an amendment on the bal approved a constitutional House action. mouth, Deborah Whyman, R- It wasn't the first time the » Canton. state had tried to stiffen the);' ABSENT - Lyn Bankes, R- meaning of judges' sentences. In; Redford. 1978, Oakland's then-prosecutor' In a news conference in South- L. Brooks Patterson led a petv-' iceoffers camp for griev ing children field, Republican senators said tion drive to prohibit parole for: they had done a good job in violent crimes until the courts •& Community Hospice and Home informational meeting about helps normalize the grief experi "I lost my father at a very rewriting state sentencing laws. imposed minimum sentence was- Cafe Services of Westland and camp and'are invited to a family ence," said Jean Butrico Cooper, young age, which taught me the 'It's one of the most important served/' ''•.'•: • •.' ••*"' Plymouth has joined forces again picnic on Sunday as they pick up child life specialist at Hospices of importance of being able to things we've done this session,' Voters said yes, 2.1 million to>. •ii with Hospices of Henry Ford their children. Henry Ford Health System. express grief and to be with said majority leader Dick 711,000 - a 3-1 margin. 1 Health System in offering the The three-day camping trip Community Hospice Executive other children who had suffered Posthumus, R-Alto. fifth annual Camp Phoenix Will be held at Camp Tamarack Director Maureen Butrico knows a similar loss and understood Weekend Aug. 21-23. in Ortonville. Activities will how these children feel first how I felt." m "Gamp Phoenix is designed to include group interactions, art, hand. facilitate a healthy grieving pro music and play activities. Chil cess for children 5-17 who have dren are assigned to small, age- Buying Beanie Babies!!! rCLOSED JULY 4 -JULY 19 experienced a significant loss specific groups to encourage the $5 Grade; Quaders I To give our employees a | 54 duetto death within the past 24 sharing of feelings, with the ulti $6 &i' Legal Notice >. • WORKERS DENIED OVERTIME SIZZLING :: : mm .)>. "*> »'•', <..w .*'»•• .i( '" ..1.1( " ••>. -. •^;-'V;:l^^uiTwv V-€; ;";:-: SUMMER Past ancLpre_sent non-union employees oj Amerltech are by Herbert M. Gardner, D.D.S. invited to call to discuss their legal rights in a pending, national class action lawsuit filed against Amerltech oh May TOOTH BLEACHING 29,1998 in Wayne County Circuit Court for alleged violations The dentist can offer significant advantages passrve bleaching at home. Yf/^';- -.--^,x lo patients who elect to have their teeth Are you a^^ candidate for cosmetic dentistry? i > of the Fair Labor Standards Act, to-wit: failing to pay bleached professionally, rathef than use over- At LMWIAVIOAGE rXNTAL ASSOOATES; we overtime. the-counter bleaching products. The dentist provide quaEty, cornprehefisrve dental care for uses bleaching agents that are significantly . the entire family. Preventing dental disease is stronger than the ones available in a less costfy and more rewarding lhan correcting The Fair Labor Standards Act, 29 U.S.C. Sec, 207, requires drugstore. Furthermore, unlike the ill-fitting the problems after they occur.'We'relocated at v most employers to pay employees lime and a half for each mouth trays that hold the bleaches close to 19171 Merriman Road, where we're always i i - - hour worked over 40 hours per week. Amerltech and other teeth lo prevent excessive amounts of happy to discuss improving your smile, and • * * peroxide gel from coming in contact with ihus, jour total feeling of setf-esteem. We're major employers have failed to pay overtime. This class delicate gum tissue. Dentists also monitor the currently accepting hew patients - caH 47&- action lawsuit has been filed to recover lost overtime for the bleaching process for safety and effectiveness 2110 to schedule an appointment Smites are to ensure that patients meet their goals of our business. thousands of employees who have been short-changed. eliminating stains and discoloration. M this P.S. While yellow or Ix^t-brown teeth usually •• •' ^ can be accomplished in up to six power bleach easity, gray teeth caused by antibiotic bleaching sessions or about four weeks of use at an earty age do not 1 - N^ . ' ' Non-union individuals who worked for Amerltech and other companies between 1994 and the present and, who did not LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL receive pay for hours worked in excess of 40 hours per week, 19171 MERRIMAN • U VON IA i: may call or submit a letter with their name, address and (248)476-2110 telephone number to: .'•''••. PS. Bring the problem o/hoRosis to the ottention of the dentin so that he may conduct a thorough Sf&EWftLK exominot'ooorKipreuribetfeatrrxntlobf^efnbov n>s8«i Michelle T.Aiello Attorney At Law %- i;; Miii: Charfoos & Chrlstensen, P.p. •'••••• • • •-• . • • ••'•'• ••••••• • ••• • • 5510 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Ml 48202 Oakwood's Cancer Center of Excellence July 16-19 (313) 875-8080 or (800) 247-5974 0 Sun Protection is Critical : Efflffi • t HI • 29859 Plyrnoulh Rood, LiYonic (734)522-4100 • to Prevent Skin Cancer : . Monday-Saturday 10-9, Sunda y 11-6 • For Cooling By: ViomasWaldinger.SUy. age should use a broad-spectrum Skin cancer is the mosi sun screen with a sun protection common form of cancer in the factor (SPF) of 15 or higher. United Slates, willi approxi Wear protective clothing, Service You mately Piic million new cases wide brimmed hats and UV m si ••N. The Observer & Eccentric/SviWHt, JULY 12,1998 8A(R,W,0) OptimEyes Super Vision Center Now In IS '> ""' '7 .-7 "y^r-"-5. untf/ 9, Saturdays until 6, Sundays 11 to SI s l OPUMLYf'S VilPl P. COUP Walk-ins Welcome!V in Coupons Above Also Good at Our Cantor) Office on Ford Rd. West of 1*275 • (734)981-5820 Canton Hours; Mon. 9:3Qto 5, Tues., Wed.Jh, 9:30to 8, Sat. 9:30-to2 Between Best Buy & OfficeMAXi FORMERLY FIRST OPTOMETRY! Glasses One Howr.SampD& 35184 Central City Parkway, Across from Sears • Checks, Cash, MasterCard, Discover and Visa Welcome Show Your AAA Card& Save! • Wo Specialize in insurances! • (734) 427-5200 • wwW.optlmeyes.com _ vD/^M^ newWestland Super Vision Center . 0 199* M^Vy F She (SMmenrer Inside; Health & Fitness Page 1, Section B - Keely Wygonik. Editor 734 953 2105 on thn web; http .//observer eccftntric.com Sunday. July 12. 19>98 2 UNIQUE Activities M Check with your doctor if you are mid- ••/'. die-aged or older, have not been physi KELLi LEWTON cally active and plan a relatively, vigor ous exercise program. • Pick rhythmic, repetitive activities ; that challenge the circulatory system I t and that can be done at an intensity Veg-out with salads appropriate to you. • Pick activities that are fun, suit your FOOD needs and that you can do year- ; around; ./. : fresh off the grill • Wear comfortable clothing arid can't speak for. all chefs and cooks, footwear appropriate to temperature, but for myself, once I leave my humidity and activity. . Ikitchen for the day, often after hav FOR • Remember to warm up and coot down; ing worked in heat that registers in, • Get 30 minutes of moderate Intensity: and over, the 90°F mark, the last ; -activities into your daily routine, espe place you will find me at home is in cially if you have been Inactive. theJkitcheh, ' SPORT • For cardiovascular fitness, try to com Over the past decade I have joined * plement your rhoderate activities with the ranks of millions of Americans as 30-60 minutes of vigorous physical our backyard Weber Warrior of sorts. activity threepr four days a week.; My prerequisites for summer din .{from the American Heart Association) ; ner menus are cold food; the more fresh summer produce the better, and Pre-competrtlon meal tips if it can't be cooked on the grill, it • Eat 31/2 hours before the event. / . won't be cooked at all. I have become • Avoid gas-producing foods such as a fan of entree summer salads. . cabbage or beans. :.;..'.'•_. Nutritionally speaking, greens • Do not.try new foods or new routines; •.'.'. could be your best friend in the fridge. • Eat complex carbohydrates and avoid/ Fresh greens of most varieties are /• large amounts of sugar and.honey. / . loaded with vitamins including C, E • Eat and drink on schedutej./generally and A, which are loaded With mega eat light foods. antioxidants and soluble fiber, linked • Allow some time to rest to avoid, to lowering bad cholesterol. Greens fatigue. •'••'"•'•. /./.-/^. '•• are so low in calories that you can 1 munch to your he art's desire without Here are some spirts'and their level of fear of weight gain. health benefits: • There are no set rules for grilled salads, but I'll give you a few ideas Cross-country skiing, hiking, ice hockey, and guidelines to help you on your jogging, jumping rope, rowing* running in way. place, bicycling (stationary). These are Rules BY PEGGY MARTTNELLI-EVERtS than 90 minutes straight), and should be utilized .: naturally vigorous and an excellent con SPECIAL WRITER only three or four times a year. School-age children ditioner of heart and lungs; need to be The first rule is there are no rules. done for 15 minutes three times a week. t is important to take responsibility for your health; and teens and athletes with diabetes or high blood Be creative and experiment with a fats (hypertriglceridemia) should be discouraged from variety-of vegetables, marinades and by participating in physical activities. Along with . The following need to be done for 30 min-. being physically active, you need to eat-reaponsibi- this type of regime. dressings. I Athletes need a little bit more protein than non- iites three times a week: downhill skiing,, ly, as well. An evening walker, a weekend golfer and • Although some greens do well op athletes but certainly riot the mega doses recom bicycling, basketball, calisthenics, field the grill like radicchio, endive and a marathon rudner have different diet and training hpekey, handball, racquetball, soccer, /requirement*. Hpweverithere are some important mended by some body builder "nutritionists." Ten to bok choy, most greens and herbs can't 20 p^rcei>t of calorie* should come from protein or squash, swlrnrning, tennis and vjeHklng.- take the heat. •: principles common to ailathletes. ; The riutrjent needs of athlete are the same as non- 1.0-1.5 g per kilogram of body weight. Excess protein, • Root veggies should be grated or not irtroe s The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY; JULY 12,1998 Fuel-up for the next g See related story by Peggy Mar- 2 teaspoons fresh chopped tein, 2g fat, 4nig sodium, 19g car en broth on thp package. Spray a 13- by 9- Drain rice if necessary and com tiAelli'Everts on Taste front. cilanuo % bohydrates. i/4 cup flour • inch cooking/baking dish, While bine with sauce mixture and black Recipes compliments ofHDS Ser 2 tablespoons Balsamic vine ;""••• i cup evaporated milk the rice is cooking add a couple of pepper: Pour info baking dish and vices. bake for 3545 minutes. If desired/ gar DALE'S DISH Black pepper to taste tablespoons of the broth to a 10- X tablespoon olive oil 1 cup dried cranberries added inch saucepan. Add onion, celery, add dried cranberries or pecans to [ SANTA FE SALAD 1 cup wild rice carrots, and stir, until partially top before baking. Serves 8. '' Cracked pepper to taste . 1 cup brown rice on top (optional) 1 (l&-ounce) can black 1 cup slivered almonds or softened. Add all of broth and Nutrition information: With-' beans, rinsed and drained Combine all ingredients in a Cooking spray (olive oil or fat- bring to a boil. out the cranberries and almonds large, non-reactive bowl. free butter flavor). chopped pecans (optional) 1 cup frozen corn kernels, Whisk evaporated skim milk the dish is about 207 calories per thawed Cover, refrigerate until chilled, 11/2 cups chopped onion Preparation time is about 60 and flour together until smooth serving, 7g protein, 1.4g fat, —8-seallions,-sllce4 at least two hours. Serves 8. X 1/2 cups chopped celery minutes; bake time about 45 min and then gradually whisk into , 109mg sodium, 42g carbohydrates. 2 cups Roma tomafoes, Nutrtibn information: About 11/2 cups chopped carrot utes. broth mixture. Reduce heat and chopped In big pieces lit calories per serving, 5g pro 141/2 ounces fat-free chick Cook rice according to directions simmer for five minutes. Vegetables on the grill are aBummertime treat B,iH » f7r,-v- .-v , , ' f'f..'^ F}(th£, rrcvium The Michigan State University Great for the grill! Sunday P'mnerl Great For The Grill Fully Cooked 3one\ee& Whole Extension is offering a Corre'- spondenco Food PreaervntiorJ Fork Bottom Freeh Atlantic Tail-On 90% Lean BEEF TENDERLOINS Class for people who would likO Round Rump Extra Large Country Style to learn to can or preserve food Shoulder SALMON safely. r The cost is $25 and includes STEAKS ROAST >C! SHRIMP SPARE RIBS all handouts, postage and han $C59 dling. To receive an enrollment form, call tho Food and Nutrition Hotline <248) 858-0904 Monday- Only the (iest FILLET TENPERLOINS Friday, 8:30 ajri. to 5 p.m. ;' for the Grill "Grandma's old canning metl£ neui ^^, 5TEAK8 ods may bo outdated aiv^ 6W0RPFI5H $¢99 unsafe," warns Sylvia Trcitmans horne economist for the MSO LOINS I WKK. --Extension for Onklnnd County* "Following old methods may, *~ reSuU irfnTrtmslnVTirodtrct^ "A | wtm m *««i> The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JULY 12,1Q98 *B3 BYDANA JACOB! greens to one part wheat. This extra-fine, medium, and coarse, the greens by hand gives a nicer T. SPECIAL WHITER . combination makes an aromatic, only the extra-fine bulgur mar texture, but if there isn't enough ^^r «^ Tabbouleh has come a long .succulent, salad with just enough ries well with the other ingredi tirite, a food processor with a way. Originating in the moun body .and texture from the ents arid soaks up the lemony good, sharp blade does a decent tains of ancient Lebanon, this wheat. dressing. The corset bulgur is job. &>X wheat salad is now a dish widely Flat, or Italian parsley is suitable for richly textured TOMATO TABB0UL€H appreciated throughout the Mid essential to making great tab pilafs, while the medium-sized 1/2 cup fine bulgur dle East and around the world. bouleh. It adds a more intense grain is a good all-purpose grain. 1 cup boiling water flavor and better texture than Once made, tabbouleh should . **•• Yet, even as it has exploded in 1 bunch Italian parsley ( .,^ popularity, tabbouleh still the curly variety. Tabbouleh is a sit for at least a couple of hours chopped, about 11/2 gold mine of pungent greens and to let the textures and flavors retains its original appeal Mod- cups, ern day Arabs relaxing in open-, other vegetables. Most versions blend. An easy make-ahead dish, call for spearmint and scallions, it is especially good the next day. 1 bunch mint,chopped, about air cafes by the river Bardaouni 2/3 cup •XfrZfi % • * still scoop it up with grape and finding more unusual greens Some recipes even specify letting leaves as they enjoy this refresh like sorrel or chicory, in tab the mixture sit overnight before 1/3 cup finely chopped red ing salad on a hot summer day. bouleh recipes is not unusual. eating. onion Instead of diged regular toma For many cooks, pulling the . 1 clove garlic, minced '< . The proportions of greens to r 'K bulgur, the beige, nutty granules toes, I like adding cherry toma parsley leaves from their stems 1 pint cherry tomatoes, quar * of steamed, dried and cracked toes because they usually have is the main obstacle to making tered or halved * r*- wheat used in tabbouleh, varies more flavor, especially when tabbouleh. When time permits, I Juice of 1 lemon widely: some recipes call for local tomatoes are out of season. work on the parsley while watch 1 tablespoon extra virgin equal parts, while Lebanese ver Using the proper size of bulgur ing television in the evening, olive oil sions can have as much as nine is another critical aspect to mak placing the leaves in a loosely- ing a perfect tabbouleh. closed plastic bag. The next day, 1/2 teaspoon salt -"*>*<: times more greens than grain. I Freshly ground black pepper prefer using three to four parts Although it comes in three sizes, I'll all ready to cook. Chopping AiIERIC*S ISSllRTE TOR CANCER R£a£AXfB to taste Salad with style: Tomato Tabbouleh is a succulent sum In a large bowl, pour the boiling mertime salad. Instead of using regular diced tomatoes water ovdr the bulgur. Let stand try cherry tomatoes, which usually have more flavor. Homebrew entries sought for contest 30 minutes, until the bulgur has absorbed all the liquid and is soft the seeds: Add the drained toma Nutrition information: Each ened. V toes to the bowl. of the four servings contains 138 Pontiac Brewing Tribe in con Obtain entry forms from Jim in entries. Add the parsley, mint, and onion calories and 4 grams of fat. junction with the Michigan Lawson, Registrar (248) 543- You may enter your beer in Pour the lemon juice, olive oil, and garlic to the bulgur and mix salt and pepper over the tabbouleh Brewers Festival is hosting the 2835 or E-mlail' any of the 20 different cate with a fork. Written by Dana jacobi, Brew-Wow Homebrew Competi [email protected]". gories. Contest organizers and mix it well with a fork. Cover Place the tomatoes in a colander the tabbouleh and refrigerate for 2 author of "The Claypot Cooking" tion. First round of judging takes Each entry must include a reserve the right to consolidate and the "Natural Kitchen: SOY!" place Saturday, July 18 at King completed entry form, three bot> categories with low turn out to and work them with your fingers hours, or up to 24 hours,- before for a minute to drain off some of for the American Institute for Brewing Company in Pontiac. ties and the assure sufficient entries in each serving. Cancer Research. Best of Show judging will be at entry fee. Entry fees are $5 for final judging category. Judging the liquid and eliminate sqme of the Michigan Brewers Guild the first entry, $4 for the second will be based upon AHA guide Summer Festival, 1-6 p.m. Sat entry, and $3for each additional lines. urday, July 25 at Historic Green- entry. Make Checks payable to The first round will award a' mead in Livonia. Festival admis Pontiac Brewing Tribe. They first, second and third place for sion is $25 per person. Tickets cannot not be responsible for each category or group of cate available at Merchant of Vino cash. Submit three (10 to 14) gories judged. The second round WICKER WORKrtUSS Market Place, Merchant's Fine ounce brown bottles per entry. will decide the bes't of Wine, and other Michigan Brew Bottles must not show any obvi show. All winners will be CHILDREN'S 4-PIECE GROUPS •Uih ANNyAI/fl/Vlff ers Guild establishments, call ous identification marks. Each announced and their awards dis FURNITURE GROUPS JULY 11-24 50% OFF (248) 628-6584 for the one near bottle must have a entry regis tributed at the Michigan Brew CHAISE LOUNGES JULY 25-31 60% OFF est you. tration form rubber banded ers Guild Summer Festival, DINETTE SETS ARM01R CHESTS AUG. 1-8 70% OFF The Top three Brew-Wow around it. Do not glue entry reg beginning 4 p.m. Saturday, July T.V. STANDS Homebrew Competition winners istration forms onto the bottles. 25. All decisions by the judges LAST DAY AUG. 9 80% OFF will be invited to brew their win Send or deliver your entries to are final. OPEN 7 DAYS 9-6 FR1.9-9 ning brews at Detroit Brew Fac King Brewing Company, Attn. Information is available on the tory and placed on tap. Brew-Wow, 895 Oakland Ave., Internet at: You may enter as many beers Pontiac, MI 48340 (248) 745- as you wish, but no more than 5900. All entries must be • http:#www,michiganbeer- ^ one entry per subcategory. All received between Monday, July guide.com/brew-wow.htm beer must be homebrewed and 13 and 9 p.m. Friday, July 17. • http://\vww.michiganbeer- not brewed on any commercial King's Brewing Company is open guide.com/summer_festival.htm property. All entries become the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- • For style guidelines visit property of the Pontiac Brewing Wednesday, and 10 a.m. to 9 http://beertown.org. Tribe and will not be returned. p.m. Thursday-Friday for carry Now open at Sears. • • • Sears and Ameritech have teamed up 1 to give you every thing you need for •: ^Jkm ^^ VINTAGE MARKET { Cuemieyhe 29501 Ann Arbor Trail (Just W. of Middtebett) .1 • ^\M lllrtlllll49429 Ann iArbo i rI RdlinU. (W. ohf Ridge) lOeam^^LMwfjMi&B Sold Here]i nnr-n-t •__ k.L.. T-.n i • x >•• .•••JJI.^UI great cellular and paging service. Sign -i • • it 422-0160 • • *£» 459-2227 We now carry 1M w a up now for ClearPatti Digital service O" PikePricess Elteclhr(Heclrvee Mo»d3¥Mondav.. JuJuthf 13-13 V19 All Majoi bedil Cards Attepleedd • • f f w>w>«« StampStampss Accepte Acceptedd US Grade A • • ; ,«••••••«•••••• Amish chicken • • • • • B a • •••••«•••• and get free nights and weekends for UTTCTfl U.S.D.R. LUhole USD.r>. Choice 100% Beef U.S.O.fl. Choice N€UI VORK GROUND DCLMONICO H- £ 18 months. And if you stop by Sears STRIP LOINS CHUCK STCRKS between now and.July 27th you can $099 $ 129 $A94< 9 Sold os LUhole.Loins Ottiif, mm LB. Sbi « r-xe 18. i ,i get a Summer Fun Goodie Bag with M'L I L8. U.S.D.R. Choice U.S.D.ft. Choice Best U.S. Grode A Our fontostic Homemode any new cellular or paging activation. ROU€D RUMP ST€UJING COUNTRY STVL€ TUIiCC BflKCD i; fl€€F TV^PV* Just look for us in the Consumer RORST RIRS POTOTOCS $049 ! $169 **00 Electronics section at one of tlio Sears m LB '2 ! 13. ,<•> i 2 ••In- m* .': Where is the widest & best tasting party sub in town? Vintage & Picnic Basket Markets! Along with locations listed below. hot food catering & world class party trays. We make top quality pizzas-the finest around! lipdrl Mucnster Our. Ouin Homemade i--"'•' ^K . Cotiforn'to Iceberg CAUL 1«800> MOBILE '«V; CHC€S€ wvne & < $189 '%'-#,r l CH€€S€ L 1 IB. O'ik 99 a hcod - fieol Hrokus SflLAD Country fresh {ABfl^fitech. POLISH HAM SUJ€€TCOftN lit a world of technology, $*79 $119 00 people make ihc difference. £ih. 3 L3 OnUt 5/*! . • Qnlf I LB. Our Own Slow Cooked ftotlsserie Deorborn's finest nil Beef Ossortcd ,. 4 ROfiSTB€€f HOT DOGS MCLODV FARMS ^-^: $-199 jtmrn^ $|*69 GntlON MILKS Ann Arbftr llmolrt Park Rb««vit!« Wotctford Ch-Jy J 10. Only mm (d &fiO'w\}bd SKr^rjg Ctft'er lii^o'ti Po'k SKcjip^ng Center McKtxnb KV>'1 SKcfp..-ig CV.'cr S-jr.Tif.xe : Uporl 99%. fot free $199 WO&riorwoodCiie'o •2l06$ov*.ficUfiood 32123 Gro' o) A>tr^ 4 35 N V-xtopS Pood OUSCH AAILL€ft 8102938000 24? 683 3600 313 998-3900 313 389 315/ r TURKCV HBCnST «t HIOH V :J i%t<, m. Oeorborn livonio Sterling Heights Weitlond Rssorted fo rlof* tcvMl Cri-W tivc*vo Mol loWvdeMo'i WtWoviCcrS/ $079 RUSCH 1IF€ l8900M; on the vvtib: http ohsorvin'CCtMitriccom Sunday. July 12, 1998 Kim Mortson. 734 953 2111 •isaugnawt^^ MEDICAL patients travel far to benefit from BRIEFS centers 'foeus p n G prnf o r t a h d s a Unique camps • Two special camps will be hosted by Angela Hospice pediatric program,.-,, My Nest is Best> in August, Camp Lakhota will be a day camp Aug. 1-7 from 9-3 p.m, each day at Madonna University. Children ages 7rl0 who Y them, said Maicki, who flew to New York to gather are dealing with death of a loved one ne motivated mom-to-be will travel from er/' said Longeway, who came to the birthing cen are invited to attend. Activities Lansing. Another just came from Carleton, ter one year after the program started. "You have information. , include arts/crafts and hiking. Cost near Monroe, to deliver at the Family - . to be low risk. That's one of the keys to the pro When he returned, he faced naysayers head-on, $25j>er child; $35 per family. Explor- OBirthing Center of Providence Hospital in South- gram. The clock starts at the moment of birth." including a doctor who disliked home births ertJamp in the woods of Camp Tama They (mothers) can have up to 24 hours (in the because of the risk. rack, near Holly, will run from Aug.. For these women, and the many others who will room) after the birth. Moms receive a call at home This was also the time of "the Q quadrangle," 21-23.-Explorer Camp is unique : never make the jaunt to Southfield but who choose the first and second day after birth and a home Providence, Mt. Carmel Mercy, Sinai Hospital and because it works with the entire fami to deliver in a "birthing center,- two Providence . . visit the third day. "So they are not officially "dis Grace Hospital were planning to be a regional cen ly and campers spend time getting to Hospital birthing center staff members are support charged" from us until three days," Longeway said. ter, he said. High risk obstetric women would be know each other,, sharing experiences ing a bill introduced by Senator Gary Peters (D- Providence also offers wooden rocking chairs with sent to Sinai and Providence Hospitals. about their loss and participating in Bloomfield Township) to regulate Michigan __ attached wooden stirrups on which women can Premature babies and others with problems fun, healing activities. An $80 fee cov push. Midwives have delivered babies on that. "We would be separated from their mothers arid sent to birthing centers. Peters' district includes South- 'have midwives, obstetricians and family physi ers all costs for the family to attend field. . • • , ,. ,, . . Mt. Carmel Mercy. "Babies and! mothers would be the weekend camp. Call Leslie Feret cians, all of whom deliver here," Longeway said. separated when they needed to be together," Maicki Those two are Dr. Henry Maicki, birthing center "The thing to notice is no electronic monitors." at (734) 464-7810 for more informa director, and Mary Lou Longeway, R.N., a nurse said. . tion. The caesarean section rate is four percent for manager; at the facility. Maicki and Longeway women admitted to the birthing center, but who Today low-risk mothers are the participants. The have devoted almost 20 years to the center where then develop problems and are transferred to the baby's heartbeat is checked at regular intervals, more than 6,000 babies were born. . Longeway said. Emergency equipment is available Pituitary support hospital. The national average is 21 percent, Longe behind a decorator screen. Oxygen, suction, an Both also gave a presentation before, the Michi way said.- The upcoming schedule for the gan State Medical Society annual conference in incubator and TV equipment are also available. Pituitary Tumor Support Group The successful center had an unusual beginning. Jacuzzi tubs are used by 80 percent of mothers for Augusta, Michigan, near Kalamazoo to talk about In 1976, a newspaper article announced that Provi includes August 1st at the Henry the bill. •'—.:';.V/\:\'/-: -^--^: pain reduction and relaxation, when the mothers Ford Medical Center in West Bloom- dence Hospital was going to have husbands in the dilate to five or six centimeters and ask for some Since 197¾ Providence's birthing center has, delivery room. "Nobody seemed to know where that field 10:30 to 1:30. Dri Max Wisger- given home-like care* but with the safety afforded relief. Demerol and morphine are also available. hof, MD, Ph.D - topic: Hormone story came From," Maicki said. "It was presented to About 15 percent of mothers are transferred to by a hospital, according to birthing center staff. pur department and we decided that we couldn't replacement, September 3rd, 6:30 Located on the seventh floor of a Providence Hos the main hospital because the mother's water has p.m.-8:30 p.m. Brighton Public retract something like that so it was presented to a broken. "They are walked over so that they can pital wing, the center has five bedrooms with committee." Library features Karen Kuzyac Queen size beds, that don't raise or lower. There's have pitocin induction," Longeway said. "At the licensed massage therapist and no mechanical devices. • . Maicki, now the center's strong supporter, wasn't most, we probably have two emergencies a year ahd humanistic psychologist topic: Listen A "birthing ball", which mothers-to-be can strad in love with the concept at first. A traditional those are mostly postpartum bleeds." to your body; Mind, body, spirit con dle helps rotate back labor babies, those babies in a physician, he didn't think that husbands belonged, There are amenities. "Stereo is available and nection. October 7th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. position that causes their mothers backaches. Each nor did he think women wanted their husbands families often faring in their own selections," Maicki Brighton Public Library, Dr. Viken room has a cradle for the baby, who stays in the present. Others in the hospital had more liberal said. Skin to skin contact with the mother is the Matossian, M.D. will address Nerves room in which he or she is delivered. Most mothers concepts. best baby warmer there is, he maintains. . St Hormones & Emotional Well-being. breast feed. Only two percent bottle feed, Longeway "The most people we ever had here was when a The first birthing center was in Manhattan's family practitioner, a doctor was here," Longeway RSVP for all meetings call Teresa at said. (810)227-5615. Maternity Center, Staffed with midwives and 20 said. "She had her five sisters, her husband and her The center's age limit for its mothers is 45. The minutes away from the back-up center hospital, he mother. Most women choose to have the father of oldest woman to deliver in the center was 44. said. Moms complained that doctors didn't listen to the baby and one other person." Scleroderma registry "Everything is designed for the comfort of the moth Have you been diagnosed with scle roderma? If you would like to assist in a Wayne State University study to count scleroderma patients contact the Scleroderma Registry at (800) nurse manager. "You could go home, clean out your "As it stands now, any place can call themselves a State Senator Gary Peters (D-Bloomfield Town birthing center," said Maicki, medical director of 736-6864. All information can be ship) introduced legislation early last month to garage, and open a birth center tomorrow and be obtained by mail or phone and will be within the framework of the law. You don't have to the birthing center. Maicki has delivered almost license birthing centers and monitor the care they 10,000 babies in and Out of the birthing center, kept confidehtial Wayne State Uni- offerwomeh. '" be a licensed healthcare provider. You don't have to versity/Hutzel Hospital, Division of T 1 be a licensed healthcare facility." which is wholly owned by the hospital. "The quality The bill has been referred to the Senate Health of care in some of these centers is potentially dan Rheumatology, 4707 St. Antoine, Birthing centers have opened in office buildings Detroit, Mi 48201; Policy and Senior Citizens Committee. "My bill gerous and can lead to loss of life. Standards must would create standards to ensure that birthing cen using mid-wives, she said. , be set to maintain quality care, to ensure that the ters follow certain guidelines to protect the women The Providence center assisted in more than people offering care are knowledgeable and that the who choose these centers over a hospital delivery of 6,000 births and is the only center in southeast center itself is a safe place to be" AIDS/HIV conference Michigan that is fully accredited by the National their baby," said Peters, whose district includes Among other things, Peters' bill will require certi Henry Ford Hospital's AIDS Treat- . Southfield. , Association of Child Bearing Centers, trtiieh sets ment arid Research Program and standards of care, Longeway said. fication from the Michigan Department of Commu Community Advisory Board will co- Birthing centers are an alternative to hospital nity Health that the center is eligible to provide sponsor a conference titled "HIV care for a normal pregnancy and birth. These cen This is the fifth time that Providence, has care; require a written agreement with a nearby Treatment-What's Next?" from 8:30 ters offer birthing services at a lower cost than hos received the three-year accreditation. The hospital licensed hospital to provide for emergency admis a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, August 8 pitals. Birthing centers are already licensed in 37 had its site visit last week. Providence was the first sion for clients who may require hospital admission at Henry. Ford Health System's Cor .states. "•'.'•-••'• .'• •. • of five birthing centers in the country to be accred and care; and assure that a clinical record is estab porate Headquarters, One Ford Place. Peters introduced the legislation after meeting ited as part of a pilot project, Longeway said. Provi lished for each client receiving birthing services: There is no charge. Reservations may with Dr. Henry Maicki and Mary Lou Longeway dence's screening guidelines means that they admit, R.N., founders of the Family Birthing Center of only low-risk mothers at their birthing center. "Women should not be put at risk because the be made by calling (313) 876-2573. center they choose does not take appropriate pre- Confidentiality is. insured and no Providence Hospital in Southfield. They contacted Mothers carrying multiple babies can not deliver Peters with the assistance of Frank Brock, vice- . cautions," Peters said. "My bill will make sure that names need to be given for reserva there. ,'••'..'• it. all birthing centers operate safely and are prepared tions. The conference's aim is to pro president for governmental affairs at Providence The two health care professionals became vide the latest information on Hospital. ' to properly deal with an emergency situation increasingly concerned with cases they heard hap should one arise," HPV/AIDS to thoseSvho are infected, "In Michigan, there is no licensing or regulation pening at Other birthing centers. affected or at risk. for free-standing birth centers," said Longeway, a tiit^v'^:^*^^^^^^^^^ fag^iaiasaJK&assa^a^s iS/^ttKAVl^^ Fibromyalgia, health ; Dr. Martin Tamler specialist in^: fibromyalgia will present: The Role of Nutrition in Proper Health Mainte^ nance, Tuesday; July 28 from 7-9 p?mv Lost with the moisture are important According to the American Academy at the Livonia Civic Center Library When the weather heats up, drink-. of consciousness and possibly death. of Family Physicians, it's too hot to . These deaths usually are caused by electrolytes, principally sodium, potas auditorium (32777 Five Mile Road - ing plenty of fluids is important for sium and chloride. Large losses of play sports, do outdoor work or exer south side). There is no charge and everyone: dehydration, the loss of water and salts cise if the temperature is above 90_ from the body. The human body needs these electrolytes may cause muscle you do not need to register. Each year, there are reports of cramping and contribute to heat intol degrees-or the temperature is over 70 deaths attributed to heat. Dehydration, water to maintain enough blood and and the humidity is over 65. other fluids to function properly. Along erance during exercise. The ability to caused by diarrhea is one of the biggest perform prolonged exercise is, in part, If you suspect a person is suffering single killers of children in the modern with the fluids, the body also needs_ from a heat crisis, Lawrenchuk recom— "electrolytes, which are salts normally limited by the circulatory system's world and diarrhea, itself, is one of the capacity to supply oxygen to the work mends achieving rapid cooling by major causes of nutritional loss and found in blood, other fluids, and cells. removing unnecessary clothing; spray Wt want your IwHJi **** According to Lawrenchuk, to avoid ing muscles. poor grdwth; With such muscles, losses of large person with lukewarm water and posi There are several way* ynt c.nt\ r*»<:h About 3 million babies worldwide heat illnesses during extremely hot tion fans to blow air on the person's the Observer Health A Frtn** «Uff The conditions, you should: amounts of sweat and electrolytes Sunday section provide* numerouii will die of dehydration caused by diar result in decreased blood volume and body; apply cold compresses to the veriue» for you to offer newsworthy rhea — 85 percent of them in the first • Spend more time inair-condi^ decreased delivery of oxygen to the wrists, ankles, groin, armpits and information including Medmil f tatehook year of life, according to the U.S. tioned rooms. working muscles. Severe water loss neck; and have the person drink cool (upcoming calendar event*;. Medical Department of"Health and Human Ser • Drink plenty of water for proper impairs the body's performance and water. NewamakerB (appointmenU/new hires vices Public Health Service Centers for hydration, . "If the person vomits after the intake in the medical field'; and Medical Brief* thermoregulation. Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) • Wear a hat and sunglasses to In geheral, adults need one milliliter of fluids or is confused, get prompt (medical advance*, short news it*ma Atlanta, Georgia. from hoppitftls, physicians, companies}. shield yourself from the sun. of water for every calorie expended. medical attention and continue to We also welcome newsworthy ideas for Before you make plans to have fun in • Wear lightweight and light-colored This adds up to about 1,440-1,920 mil rapidly bring down the person's body health and fitne»» wlntwJ ntorie* the sun during this warm weather, the clothing. liliters or six to eight cups of water a temperature," adds Lawrenchuk. To »ohmit an item to our newspaper you Wayne County Health Department is • Limit your physical activity to cool day. You'll need more in warnt weather Don't let thirst dictate when you can call, writ*, fax or e-mail us. reminding people to avoid illnesses morning/evening hours. or when it's particularly hot pr humid search Out a water fountain. Be proac brought on by hot weather. tive in getting enough fluid. Bring a M CALL US: The usual causes of dehydration are to keep your body cool and avoid the "Listen to the weather forecasts for a lot of diarrhea and vomiting. Dehy adverse effects of dehydration. water bottle with you or exercise some (7$4) 9&213X signs of a heatwave to prevent a condi dration con also occur if you don't eat If you're exercising, drink 1 1/2 to where you can find a water fountain. 'V tion known as hyperthermia, which is two cups of water before your workout Cold drinks cool the body foster than • WRITS US or drink much during an illness or if Ofetffm * Ec««itrfc N«wp*p*n when the body is unable to perspire you don't drink enough during or after and consume about four cups as you warm drinks, so put some ice cubes in (Specify Dot*>b r* •PPP F^^i '^^•" The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 MEDICAL DATEBOOK ,/• • • Item* for Medical Oatebook are welcome frotii every Thursday from 9:15-10:30 a.m. at Health Maintenance. Tuesday, July 28 from all hospitals, physicians, companies and resi Church of the Holy Spirit, Newburgh Road 7-9 p.m. at the Livonia Civic Center Library dents active in the Observer-area medical north of Joy in Livonia. For more informa auditorium (32777 Five Mile Road r south . Ifmfor Medical Newsmak 1 staff as an occupational thera community. Items should be typed or legibly tion please call Elsie at (734) 522-6444. . side). There is no charge and you do not need er* are welcome from through pist in Plymouth. : out the Observer area. Items written and sent to: Medical Datebook.clo '•''-:' • '• '••" •,' to register. ./ . She will be responsible for The Observer Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft mmmmmmm^'m^^mm. should be submitted to the evaluation, treatment and Observer Newspapers, 36261 Road, Livonia 48150 or faxed to (313)591-: TUE. JULY 21 supervision of therapy for all 7279, ••••.-,' • f ' Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150; occupational therapy patients. LOSS OP A LOVED ONt WED, JULY 29 Our fax number is (734) 591- Anyone who has experienced the loss of a , 7279. e-mail: ^ > loved one is encouraged to participate in A Breastfeeding Class is scheduled from 7-9 [email protected] m.net Doctorate degree GranCare's free support group the third p.m. for expectant mothers between the sev Megan Hill.WaterB of M0N,JULY13 Tuesday of every month from 6:30-8 p.m. at enth arid eighth month of pregnancy. Cost is New coordinator Livonia, received her doctor FMUftlNE MEET1N6S GranCare, 38935 Ann Arbor Road, Livonia. $20. Pre-regiatration required. Call (734) Kathie Konwinski has ate degree from Illinois Col Meets every Monday (ongoing) at St. Paul Call, (734) 432-6565 ext, 115. 655-1100 or (800) 494-1615. > joined Henry lege of Optometry in Chicago Presbyterian Church (5 Mile, one block west •ASIC LIFE SUPPORT Ford Health last month. She is a 1990 of Inkster). Club for men and women who St. Mary Hospital will offer a course on System's Cen* graduate of Stevenson High *need to take off a few pounds or a lot. Call WED, JULY 22 Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers ter for Health School. Doris Knolberg, (422-7595 for more informa from 7-10 p.m. in the Sc. Mary Hospital Promotion and tion). SAFE SttTER CLASS The Marian Women's Center at St. Mary Auditorium. This refresher course includes Disease Pre one and two-person rescue of the adult vic vention. In her PPOM/MedMax Hospital will offer a Safe Sitter Class for young people ages 11-13 July 22 and Friday, tim, one-person rescue of the child and new position, PPOM, the Midwest's infant during a cardiac emergency. Course she will be largest independent preferred TUE, JULY 14 July 24 from 8:30 to 3 p.m. Safe Sitter is a FREE VISION LECTURE medically-accurate instruction series that fee, $25 per person. Call St. Mary Hospital Konwinski responsible for. provider Organization (PPO) (734)655-8940. . planning, coor and MedMax, Inc., are team- Botsford ophthalmologist Eric Zuckermari, teaches boys and girls aged 11-13 how to dinating and ing-up to offer a cost-saving DO., will discuss the symptoms of macular handle emergencies when caring for young implementing health promor customer affinity program for degeneration, the importance of diagnosis children. Cost $40 per student; registration tion programs at worksites, PPOM plan participants. and treatment options are Botsford's free required. Call (734) 655-1100 or (800) 494- THUR,JULY30 within Henry Ford Health vision lecture from 2-3:30 p.m. For more 1615. TOPSCLUS System and in community set The launch of PPOM-Med- information call (248) 471-8020. AOULTCPR TOPS Club, Take Off Pounds Sensibly meets tings. . Max Advantage Program, an POSTPARTUM SUPPORT Learn about the risk factors, signs and every Thursday from 9:15-10:30 a.m. at affinity program, Syill offer The Marian Women's Center at St. Mary symptoms pfheart attack, airway obstruc Church of the Holy Spirit, Newburgh Road one million plan participants Hospital will offer a Mother-Baby Support tion relief and CPR techniques. Cost $15. ^_ north of Joy in Livonia. For moire inforrna-. Tomlinson joins staff a 15 percent discount on in- Group from 10-11 a.m. in the West Addition Free to authorized Head Start and pakwoobT "fibn please call Elsie at (734) 522-5444. Lynne E. Tomlinson has store and catalog purchases Conference Room A near the South Healthcare Plan members. Oakwood Hospi been added to the MED- not covered by insurance pro Entrance. Mothers and their babies are tal Annapolis Center'- Wayne from 6-9:30 HEALTH Wellness Centers grams. invited to attend this free support group that p.m. Call (800) 543-WELL. , provides information and emotional support FRI,JUIY31 for new moms. Registration is required. Call PROSTATC CANCER iYRIPCSIUM (734) 655-1100 or (800) 494-1615. The First International Prostate Cancer THUR, JULY 23 Symposium for patients will be held July 31 BABYSITTING/CHILD CARE COOK1NODEMO through August 2 at the Power Center in from page B4 Class offered for pre-teens and teens who Berried treasures - fresh berry desserts. Ann Arbors Participants will hear a keynote care for children. Emergency action, first Classes begin at 7 p.m. Sponsored by Bots address by prostate cancer survivor Bob . aid, playing safe and home security. Two ses sports drinks means adding back ford General Hospital. Pre-registrationand Noyak of CNNrMedical experts will offer • Most people at sion class* begins at 6 p.m. Call Garden City $6 fee. Information, call (248) 477-6100; objective and unbiased medical information calories you just burned off. Hospital to register, 458-4330. Drink water when exercising. increased risk for TOPSCLUS on alternative and conventional therapies. During recent years, a number of hyperthermia are TOPS Club, Take Off Pounds Sensibly meets Space is limited. Register by calling (800) commercial drinks have senior citizens, over every Thursday from 9:15-10:30 a.m. at 835-7633. "pushed" their value of replacing WED, JULY 15 Church of the Holy Spirit,'Newburgh Road electrolytes as well as fluid. weight individuals, ADULT CPR CLASS north of Joy in Livonia. For more informa mental health patients, Three houf evening class conducted oh July tion please call Elsie at (734) 522-5444. .. SAT, AUG. % ••#* \ These thirst, quenchers contain laborers and athletes, 15 at 7 p.m. at Garden City Hospital. Teach UNIQUE CAMPS glucose, sodium and potassium. said Lawrenchuk. ing one person rescue through film, lecture, Two camps wilFbe hosted by Angela Hospice Tests have shown however, demonstration and return demonstration. TUE, JULY 28 pediatric program, My.Nest is Best, in Registration required call 458-4330. that water appears to be as effi CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION August. Camp Lakhota will be a day camp 9- cient as an electrolyte drink dur Most people at increased risk A six-week course.beginning at 6 p.m. pro 3 p.m. Aug. 1-7 at Madonna University. Chil ing a single bout of exercise or for hyperthermia are senior citi viding information on pregnancy, labor and dren age 7-10 who are dealing with death of physical activity. zens, overweight individuals, THUR, JULY 16 delivery, newborn care and postpartum care. a loved one are invited to attend. Activities mental health patients, laborers COOKING DEMO Weekend classes and two session refresher include arts/crafts and hiking. Co3t$25per Athletes usually can make up and athletes, said Lawrenchuk. Arabian delights?meal8 from the Middle class are also available. Register early in child; $35 per family. Explorer Camp in the any electrolyte deficit by salting East. Classes begin at 7 p.m. Sponsored by pregnancy by calling Garden City Hospital, woods of Camp Tamarack, near Holly, will food or by drinking a glass of For more information on heat- Botsford General Hospital. Preregistration 458-4330. " run from Aug. 21-23. An $80 fee covers all orange juice. related illnesses, call Wayne and $6 fee. Information, call (248) 477-6100. costs for the family to attend the weekend Ice water is absorbed more FIBROMYALGIA, NUTRITION camp. Call Leslie Feret at (734) 464-7810 for County Health Department at TOPSCLUS Dr. Martin Taraier specialist in fibromyalgia quickly through the stomach (734)467-3300, more information. -than warm water. TOPS Club, Take Off Pounds Sensibly meets will present: The Role of Nutrition in Proper TERN ADDRESS RECTORY Find these on the World Wide Wen • Brought to yota by tlie services off O&tr On-Linc! To get your business On-Une!, call 734-953-2038 0141 HIT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE HERBAL PRODUCTS Real Estate Orw-r~----~-^-^-h^/Avww.realestat^ Livonia Chamber . Nature's Better.Way——-—— —-http-y/oeoniine.comynbw . Sellers First Choice------:-----—httpyAwvw.sJcreaitors:com/ ACCOUNTING : of Commerce— -—- .:-.-.——~--httpyAvvyw.rrvonia.org HOME ACCESSORIES Western"WayF\e Oakland County Association .Kessler & Associates P.C. —— httpiVww.kesslercpa.com BrrmingrwnBloorrifield Chamber Laurel Home Accessories & Gifts———httpy/lSurelhome.com olREALTORS^———:——— httpyAv\vw.micnig^rihome.com ADVERTISING PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS c>f Commerce---"--—--""— - httpyAvvAV.bbcc.com HOSPITALS ' REAL ESTATE AGENTS •---httpy/oeontine.coaVmonoplus Monograms P)us^—•——•—- Bedford Chamber of Ck>mmerce------"-httpy/re • • •• •*»•<• ni 1 •• ••••-• iwih ..-.-^ n^».i...... i- ,•• !.,•>»„• —1* i«ilWM»w>^i> mk 1 1 liwin II.MIM.«I» *•!»•»•—f •«%*»*» •• B6< The Observer & EccentricI SUNDAY, JULY 12,199a epmpiiter fears I he Y2K comput full-time oh finishing construction of my homesteader, agreed to talk to me but said a woman from Troy who spends around church and neighbors helping PC er, problem that own Y2K Sanctuary located on one of only if I withheld details about precisely weekends up north with her husband neighbors. ' TALK occupies so. rny two contiguous 35-acre parcels set where his community is located, "This looking for land they can move to in the ^ God's Wilderness; ; : much attention in the in the moat serene, secluded and beauti isn't a commune," he said; ^Ve're not Upper Peninsula. "We've read a whole (www.8hilhavy.com/god8wilderne8s) media these days is ful part of the southern Colorado Rock> banding together in a compound. We're lot about this and it seems very clear to —- Web site owners D^vid & Johanna doing more than pro ies.,...I am looking for a well educated; just a group of concerned people who us that if we really care about our fami live in the wilderness of northern Mirk ducing headlines. • :'.'••';' prudent & prescient individual or fami believe that Y2K will cause serious ly, we must prepare.nHere's an assort nesota. They reared their 11 children ift Some people are so ly who is very "Y2K Aware* to consider problefis with civil unrest, Most of our ment of Internet sites that'-will give you a pioneer atmosphere using draft horsey v/orried that if govern purchase of my other 35-acre parcel" people are moving from big cities. We're a glimpse into how serious some people for their farm work and logging ancT ment and corporate The man who wrote the notice, like learning how to grow our own food and are taking Y2K; "around the farm" travel heeds. Their computer systems are mostof those planning to move out of become Belf-sufficient." . • Gary North site: ; Web site shares their insights Arid ideas | **B*EaB"^^* unable to recognize populated urban centers, is not anxious Are these people off the Wall? (www.garynorth.com) —- This guy, an and offers land for sale for those seeking IVE/VDtAND dates ^ the. year 2000 for publicity. He has, so far, not replied They sure don't sound that way. I've economist by profession, moved from to relocate for Y2K preparedness. < ''••;.;••• • ; •. ''• • and start crashing, to my e-mail request for an interview. talked* to several dozen of them from all Texas to rural Northwest Arkansas • PC Mike's Y2K Diary:. ; T ,'"."• .. massive economic and But he is not the only, one planning to oyer the. country over the. past couple of because of Y2K. and now runs a millen (http-7/w\vw,pcmike.com) — I've been . V'. social disruptions will make life in cities get out of town before Y2K. months.'Many are deeply religious peo nium crisis mega site. He predicts a covering this for over a year and come ; and suburbs Unbearable. In Arkansas, there's a Y2K communi ple. Most aren't particularly happy total collapseand has almost a cult-like across so much material it's hard to get y So, some people are actually.packing ty being developed called "Pi'ayer Lake." about moving, Most have never farmed following among those who see nothing it on the air in either my radio or televi up and moving out. ' Located in the Ojjarksyit's chief devel or done anything more challenging than but gloom and doom. North's site also sion reports. So, I use this site to chroni Consider the following Internet post oper told me he's worried about being grow a couple of backyard tomato has a relocation chat room that is heavi cle and analyze the Y2K things I find ing I found on a discussion forum devot- "discovered" by the national media. plants. ly used by folks planning to head for the significant. * 'i ed to relocating because of Y2K: "They'll make us all look like a bunch of Now, they're oh the Internet, studying hills. MI presently live in suburban south weirdoes," he said.They'll portray our how to make windmills! what kind of • Rivendell — A Refuge in the Storm Mike Wendland covers the Internet for eastern Michigan and wear a three-, communities as armed camps, like wood is best for heating, how to grind (http://www.ethell.com/kgriffith/) — In. NBC-TV News stations across the court; :.' piece suit by day. I am very soon going Waco or something." flour, purify water and milk goats. the Appalachian Mountains,, this is a try and can be seen locally on XVDIV- * to escape that disguise and concentrate In Virginia, another Y2K-worried This is all very scary stuff for us," developing agrarian community built TV4, Detroit. This summer, take more off for (ess. Make SpaThira your destination for SoftilghV Laser Hair Removal Imagine, the gentle solution for unwanted hatr-r- at the ultimate destination for smart skin care! irfree, summer skin Offer how extended. 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Editor 7 34 9S3 2105 on th<- M/rh: http / / observer occentric.com Sunday, July 12. 1998 Arts council is buzzing with Catherine KEY: summer fun Parking lots and structures he Plymouth Community Arts Summer City Han 1 PoKe Council is the place to be this Art Fair EWP • t-xsss*-^^. ^isrssAT*! i ~1 summer. Music, summer drama 4 Evening and T Weekend Parking camps beginning July 13, ongoing art P classes for children and adults, and mi o.ffiipnn 1 1 an exhibit of floral radiographs through July 31 make the dog days of I July and August a busy time for art Trolley lovers. Stops For those longing to hear the sounds of classical music during the Shuttle Bus Trolley off-season, the'arts council is present Parking Route ing a concert by the Summer Sympho ny Chamber Ensemble on Sunday, July 19. Arts council assistant direc tor Betsy Calhoun suggested the idea ;• • Shuttle . < for the concert after meeting one of Bus Stops •; the members of the ensemble at a workshop for nonprofit organizations held in Ann Arbor. ' '"•.#.: •••'•'" "If groups are Regular Porla-Johns looking for .,'•'• with handicap facilities What: The other venues, Plymouth they niight Community Arts want to consid Council is er performing Regular Port-a-johns hosting a here at the arts; concert council," said featuring the Calhoun, "We're Stimrner ' corsponsoring Information Symphony the chamber Booths Chamber , ensemble con Ensemble. cert and may do When: 4 p.m. other shows in Shuttle Bus Shuttle Bus Sunday, July 19. the future, but Stadium Parking Parking Is available at Pioneer High School ' Parking ' Where: Joanne the facility is Pioneer High School and Brianvood Mall for shuttle buses Map not to scale Winkleman available to Hulce Center for rent to groups theArts.774 who want dif North Sheldon ferent venues." Road(at The ensem Junction), ble, developed Plymouth. this year from Cost: Tickets the 80*member The ability to draw visitors from around the three of the three fairs which comprise one of the $12 for adults, Summer Sym country is^one of the reasons Ed Risak believes he's largest arid most respected art fairs in the country. ": $ 10 for seniors/ phony, willper- so successful at the Ann Arbor Art Fairs. "It's.the-•besish'ow for me every year" said Risak, students, and form a range of A Birmingham Groves High School graduate, who will exhibit his work in 10 retail and one available by popular cham Risak keeps coming back to exhibjthis' rakti vessels Wholesale show this year. "Maybe it's because I've calling (734) ber repertoire in the Ann Arbor fairs every July for oriereason ^ built up a following over the years, but Ann Arbor's 416-4 ART. . money. It's been profitable for the Marquette clay the biggest. More people" come to Ann Arbor from all including works n by Haydn, Wag- artist since the early 1970s, Risak's exhibited in all over than to any other show in the country. nef.Martinu Art fairs sponsorship director Carol;Marvin- ' Ann Arbor Art Fairs "; ' Buchel thinks Risak is typical of the more than and Strauss. What: More than i^i'OO artiits taKe t,o the streets of Ann Jon Krueger, Summer Symphony con Arbor to display thsir wares in three separate fairs. Free 1,100 artists (see, accompanying story) showing ductor/music director will be featured children's art activity areas. Continuous entertainment on " their works; July 1548. ; stages throughout the fair site. Choose frorn a variety of ':;• "The Ann ArborArt Fairs generate more revenue as pianist. 0 "The Summer Symphony originally foods at local restaurants. for artists than any other event, said Marvin- When: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday to Friday. July 15-i7, . Buchel^a Plymouth resident. "With all the talk was begun by Ann Arbor Symphony anduntil 6 p.mi Saturday, July .18. musicians so they could continue play about arts initiatives and supporting artists, this Where: Downtown Ann Arbor. event puts money in the artists' pockets." Raku jewel: This vessel by Ed Risak during the summer," said Krueger. "It Transportation: Fairgoers are encouraged to park their cars (booth 207 North University) is one of the used to be a walk-in and play kind of at Briarwood Mall (off l:94.at State Street^ or Pioneer High Shary Brown is hoping riot only to make the fairs group. Now, it's an educationally School (Main and Stadium) and take the shuttle bus to the more profitable for artists but more enjoyable for thousands of works on exhibit at the Ann based string program with five string fairs. Shuttle bus fares are $2 for adutts ($1 each way). . the expected.560,000 visitors. This is Brown's/first Arbor Art Fairs, mentors to help adult amateur sting Trolley rides between the three fairs cost 50 cents, free for year as executive director, of the Ann Arbor Street shuttle bus passengers. Hours for the shuttle bus and . Aft Fair, the oldest of the three fairs. Signage to players expand their skills. There's lot trolleys are 8 a.m.. to''10 p.m. Wednesday,to Friday, and of camps, Blue Lake and Interlochen, direct visitors to the 26 blocks of paintings, pbtteryi photography, sculpture, wood, glass, fiber, folk art, until 7 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call the.Ann toys, entertaihmerit, arid children's activities will for younger players but not for Arbor Transportation Authority, (313) 996-0400. " ' : iriiprove accessibility to the sights and sounds of adults." . Ann Arbor Sheet Att Fait , Related Activities: On South and East University Avenues.and Church Street. the nationally recognized arts extravaganza, The current symphony no longer The cash and in-kind services donated to the Ann has any affiliation with the Ann Arbor • University of Michigan Museum of Art, 525 S. State Local artists exhibiting: Street, will offer interactive Gallery Games.for children, Marianne Halt (prihtmaktng), Birmingham; Elizabeth lurie (clay), Arbor Art Fairs will be used to improve and Symphony. available at. the guard's desk for free. Hours are 11 a.m. to farmingtori Hills; Carolyn rDulin (clay), Rochester. Daicy Scott strengthen the fairs, according to Marvin-Buchel of In the works 9 p:m, Wednesday-Friday,'until 5 p.m.. Saturday. For (painting) and Bruce MigdaJ (pastels). West Sloomfield, and Pop Culture Media; information, call the museum, (313) 764-0395. Zblgniew Chojnacki (drawing); Rochester Hills. One of the official sponsors, Dr. Ballard Veterinar In addition to the concert by the • Exhibit of artwork by John Lennon, MilesOayis and Jerry ian's Recipes, and the fairs planning committee is Ann Arbor Chamber Ensemble, the Garcia in the Michigan Onion Ballroom, 530 State Street, State Street Area Art Fair arts council is brainstorming to (734) 936-2711. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday- OhMaynard, liberty, William, and North University. asking that visitors attending the Ann Arbor Art expand its performing arts offerings Friday, until 5 p.m. Saturday. Suggested donation for.. Local artists exhibiting:, , . Fairs leave their dogs at home because of the heat' admission $.3. A portion of the proceeds will support.the. . Judith Fitrpatrick. (jewelry), Bloomfield Hills; Tom Hale (painting). and crowds, Instead, organizers suggest you stop by this summer and into the fall. A possi outreach programs of the Ann Arbor Art fairs. Farmingtori Hills; Kaiser Suidan (ceramics).'Birmingham; James ble Sunday brunch with entertain Dr Ballard's tent (Liberty and Division) for a free Fassfnger (photography). Walled Lake, and Stan Megba!) (glass),' gift to take home to your dog. . ment is being discussed. Detotir Information: West BSponifield. . Plymouth Community Arts Council If you're coming to the fairs you might want to plan an Also for the first time, the Ann Arbor Area Cham members can buy tickets for the aternative route to avoid delays. BpVh directions of M-14 Summer Art Fair ber of Commerce is sponsoring an Art Fairs Gala Members First Series. Tickets will be are reduced to one lane between Ford and Napier roads... On State Street from South University to William. Liberty Street from Celebration with live inusic and hors d'ouevres to Westbound i-94 between ..Race and Fletcher roads* and Main to Fifth. Main Street from William to Huron. kick off Art Fair Week 5:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, July offered to non-members after July 15. eastbound 1-94 between the Washtenaw/Jackson county Local artist* exhibiting: , There, are three evening performances 13 at the Michigan League. Tickets are $25 per per line and Freer Road have closures from 9 p.m..to 6.a.m. and Thomas LeGault {painting)-, Plymouth; Carole Berhorsi (clay), son and available by calling (734) 214-0104. in the series including an award-win- • daytime shoulder closures between Sunday and Thursday. Bloomfteld Hills; George Landmo (folk art). Orchard Lake: Barbara ning one woman Broadway show "The Eastbound US-12 m Ypsllanti has daytime lane closure? at and Alan- Gibson (clay) and Ray Doan (photography), Livonia; Ann Arbor Street Fair Belle of Amherst" Friday, Sept. 25, Wiard and Ford roads. The westbound.M-14 exit ramp to Nannette Wiecek (riber/fabric). Canton; Claudia Tann (jewelry), "Innocent Merriment: the World of southbound US-23 is reduced to one lane, along with south Sandra Happel (mixed media) and Shari Cohen (jewelry). Farmingtori The Ann Arbor Art Fairs are three separate art 115-23 ramp"to eastbound M-14. North- and'south-bound US- Hills; Alice Frank (enamels) and Kathy Phillips (painting], West fairs in one, each showcasing a diversity of media Gilbert and Sullivan" Friday, Oct. 23, 23 is reduced to one lane with a traffic shift under the Bloomfield; Michael and Michelle Crumb (clay), Rochester Hills: and "Parisian Soiree" Friday, Nov. 13; and styles. Founded 39 years ago by a group of arts Geddes Road bridge. Stuart Gray (clay) and Charles Hall (wood). Birmingham: Frank and supporters as a special activity forannual sidewalk All performances begin 8 p.m. Kim Yank'e (jewelry). Franklin; Jahis Parsons Pratt (mixedmedia), For more information about the Ann Arbor Art Fairs. Marilyn Austin (painting), and Donna Deaublen (paper), Troy; sales, the Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, features 193 Nancy Heusel, an Ann Arbor artists from 38 states, Canada, Erigland and Wash actress, plays the role of Emily Dick Including a free map, call the Ann Arbor Area Convention Margaret Korohcey (painting), Susanne and Gerrit Jongkln (jewelry), end Visitors Bureau at 1-800-888-9487 or visit the web site and Kathy Veverka. (clay), Lake Orion, and Patricia Bombach ington, D.C. •... inson in the first production. Contem atwww.8nnarbor.org, :.•''••'.'- (painting), Northvilie. porary satirists William Lutes, direc '~~~~ '~~~- Please see ART FAIRS, C2 tor for Wisconsin Public Kndio, and his wife, Martha Fischer, sing the Plense see SUMMER FUN, C2 ARTIST PROFILE Tom JvcGault credits the Ann Arbor Art Fairs for being has been good and LeGault is expanding the studio and one of the shoWs which has made it possible for him to adding windows to allow in natural light to paint by. support his wife, Nancy, and children, Jennifer, 9 and A moveable easel made from shelving brackets from Michael, 13,. with his painting. (See accompanying story). tho local hardware store holds the large-scale canvases The longtime Plymouth resident began exhibiting in (up to 4 by 7 feet) on which LeGault will work. lie's art fairs shortly after graduating front high school and painting eight to 10 hours a day to build stock for the briefly attending Center for Creative Studies College of Ann Arbor Art Fairs. Art and Design in Detroit "It's wide exposure because you're drawing a crowd i;.'.> Afternoon delight; The Sum "Everybody said you have to do the galleries," said from nil over the Midwest," said IA Gnult. "I'm surprised mer Symphony Chamber LeGault. "You Can see 7 million people a year doing the how many people book their vacations around Ann fc**'^ Ensemble presents a wide . art fairs." Arbor. Exhibiting in Ann Arbor carries a lot of weight. It LeGault began exhibiting realistic landscape and qualifies tho artist. It's the reputation of the show," range of repertoire including 1 abstract floral paintings in the Ann Arbor Summer Art LcGault cautions, "Ann Arbor isn't for everybody, l^M-Wmm* works by Haydn, Wagner and Fair in the early 1970s. Although his style has become, mothers and strollers and seniors might find it over* U^\M Mart inn in a concert at the impressionistic over the years, the crowds still love it whelming. It takes two days to see everything the show Painting for p living: Artist Tom Plymouth Community Arts and wait in line to buy his reasonably priced works. is big." «.' ' LcGault uses a palette knife to create OmtiwiL'..^^ Inside his Plymouth studio arc racks of canvases LeGault will spend 45 hours'painting and working tranquil scenes in his Plymouth stu ••WWtltM{Ji'»h' Iwi'.j'i'wiMi^J hull nnlrl in A,im_Aihp^•^LishlCSS " Please sec PROFILE, C2 dio. (. t*mu 1 — ±+*./yeJ*A+*xX IJKM-I *iw!**JM* R^V'tl^.* cat* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 T? Art Fairs from page CI To keep the Ann Arbor Street south of South University) oper tibnal art, including glass, paint 60 galleries around the world, and pottery to gold and gem- Artists arid Artisans, organizers Art Fair fresh and vital, 65 hew ates 10 a.m. to 4 pirn.' Wednes ing, ceramics, photography, fiber "This is going to be the biggest stone jewelry, sculpture, folk art, of the Summer Art Fair, Greek- artists were chosen from nearly day, July 16, to Saturday, July and wood for the show which and best ever with about 100 glass and painting. town Art Fair, and Holiday Art 2,000 application entries this 18. The activities are free, but went from 30 artists in a tent on new artists," said Kathy Krick,. "I'm most excited about the : Fair at Oakland Community Col year. Demonstrating artists add donations will be applied to State Street to more than 300 fair director,;../ fact we're working together with lege in Farmingtbh Hills, Origi to the excitement and education scholarships. artists on-five streets. Two?' "Entertainment stages- are the other two fairs to make it a nally affiliated with the Univer thirds of the artists are invited located at Liberty Plaza Oh the better event," said Krc-nehberg. sity of Michigan, tjyj Guild now : al aspect of the fairs: Fairgoers A variety of performers, from has 1,300 members around the are able to not only see the fin boogie-woogie pianist Mr. B to back based on the points award corner of Division and Liberty, "It's led to an increase in spon : ished product, but the process of the Ann Arbor Pioneer Theatre ed by jurors during the fair. State and Washington, and Lib sorship and to; a better looking country/^ .v/~ .//\ creation, This year, artists Guild, will delight crowds on Risak, who teaches ceramics erty and Thompson. fail* to the observer w,ho doesn't Michigan artists will discuss demonstrate everything from Church Street, north of South part time at Northern Michigan know there are three separate their techniques ghdl creative pottery to basket making, glass University, and at the intersec University, raised four children fairs; But we'll all keep bur iden process while denionstrating blowing, painting, and carving in tion of South University and by selling his ceramics. He Summer A?t Fair tities.^ :•:•,•: S-'-r:':.'.; '•'•••'•':• their art in;a tent hear the cor ; ner of Main and Liberty Streets. gold .^ ; :-'-; •:; '•'•.''•'• East University. ./•'•.-•.; exhibits vessels bearing "copper This is Dave Kroneriberg's first. Founded in 1971 as a single/ flash,'' a glaze he formulated seV' year as director of the Summer block showcase for artists from The Imagination Station';' a free Instilling an appreciation for art activity center for the family, the arts ul children is among the State Street Area Art Fair era) years ago, along with new Art Fair. He worked alongside the Ann Arbor community and Risak displayshisraku vessels white crackle raku in booth 207 Shary Brown for seven years University of Michigan art stu is at Liberty and Fifth/There most important of the art fairs' will also be; story tellers and goals; A fre'e;Children's Art in the State Street Area Art" on North University. .Wife Julie before assuming his current dents not allowed to exhibit in Fair. The State ,Street Area is now helping Risak hand-build position. Tjhe 28th annual fair is the Ann Arbor and State. Street magicians to entertain children. Activity Center, run by art And for the first time*' the Ann teachers from the Michigan Art Association, which includes Bbme of the vessels. After break the largest of the three fairs, art fairs, the Summer Art Fair members from local businesses, ing an arm two years ago, Risak boasting more than 550 artists has grown to six blocks. That Arbor Hands-On Museum joins Education Association, allows with the Summer Art Fair for an children and their parents to cre began and continues to sponsor was unable to throw pots for sev (from 39 states and Canada) who early group of artists, which eral months. Now, they work specialize in contemporary included Risak, eventually activity and display space on ate art projects. The center on ' the State Street Art Fair, how in. Main and Washington. ., Church Street (one-half block ' its 31st year. A nine panel jury together, selling their wares to American art and fine crafts became The Michigan Guild of selects contemporary and tradi-. ranging from traditional baskets from paged from page CI music of Gilbert and Sullivan. 'The Idea is to get peo with a palette knife at the corner growths caused by sun damage the year piggy-back each other," landscapes bathed in a pink For the final event of the series, of Main. Street and Liberty removed from his arms. Fortu said LeGauit. "The economy is mist. - Deanna Relyea, founder/director ple to Join the arts (booth D416), July 15-18. He nately; the biopsy was benign awfully strong and it's hard to "I like the romantic simplici of the Kerrytown Concert House, council/ runs and works out daily to stay but it's changed his perspective. keep up with the demand ty," said LeGauit, "and the sub and Julia:Broxholm, winner, of in ihape and build up endurance "The hot, street shows are gru because going into a show, I ject matter. His pieces aren't t^je Detroit Metropolitan .Opera Betsy CcilHoun for the scheduled 30 shows he eling," said LeGauit; "I've been don't know the types of paintings overworked or beaten to death. auditions, step into the spotlight . Plymouth Community Arts will do this summer and fall. rethinking the shows I've been that will sell and which won't." He used a minimal amount of teasing French cabaret songs, / Council : Originajly known for his "fast" doing. The smaller park shows Over the years, LeGault's design." / >*;The idea is to get people to brush, LeGauit can create an I'd spend less time in the sun learned a lot about his cus In recent years, LeGault's jcun the arts council," said Cal- entire painting in an hour-and-a- and you're more intimate with tomers,^ prefers to use a palette knife half. People love to watch him the customer." instead of a brush to create his h&un. "There are advantages to potter Judy Buresh (Aug. 20)," ; ? ; bfelng a member, and you also paint.' '- ——~r ••"-•!• The first weekend in July, . /"People like the real peaceful paintings. He more than likely said Calhoun. "I'm continually favors the technique because his get a slight break on the ticket amazed by the talent we have in "It's not as glamorous a job as LeGauit sold all of his new water scenes," said LeGauit. 'prices."'' "•••• /,y.' •;'• •"' you might think," said LeGauit. impressionistic works and boat "People are basically attracted" first interest was clay until his the area to teach these. A begin sister dragged him to a painting ning and advanced cartooning "It's physically exhausting." ,.. v and, lake scenes' at a show in by color. I usually end up selling; Children's activities Muskegon. Next to Ann Arbor, a painting to someone wearing class. workshop with Center for Cre Turning Point "The knife is almost like "•The Plymouth Community ative Studies' students Vinod Muskegon is the second most the colors in the painting." Aits Council is also offering After celebrating his 42nd profitable show for LeGauit, fol An admirer of Monet, LeGauit sculpting because of the texture," Rams of Canton and Emily said LeGauit.••"It's a happy com glimmer Stuff for Kids including Fiegenshuh is unusual because birthday this year, LeGauit lowed by Art in the Park in Ply uses a similar palette in many of ongoing classes in cartooning, began assessing his marketing mouth. his paintings especially in the promise between painting and they're going to teach things clay. photography, cool crafts, and they wish they'd been taught strategies. He recently had "Three of the biggest shows of traditional northern Michigan drawing and sketching for kids when they were younger." (ages 4-14) through August at For the much-younger set, par th*e Joanne Winkleman Center ents might want to consider a •fcjt the Arts. toddler art workshop on July 23 /•Adults classes include batik, forages 3-5. Art Beat features various hap tacular dance drama after 12th Festival Ballet at age 18 and the Sports Arena.in Livonia. The garden stepping stones, yoga,/ =JThe workshop involves large penings in the suburban art century poet Jayadeva's depic Sadlers Wells Royal Ballet (now show at the library continues Tai Chi, and drawing ancT and small motor skills and learn world. Send Wayne County arts tion of the sublime love of Lord the Birmingham Royal Ballet) in through July 30. sketching. For information or to ing about primary and secondary news leads to Art Beat, Observer Krishna and Radha 7 p.m. Fri 1973. His partners have included Hours for the library shows register, call Betsy Calhoun at colors by putting Play-Doh Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, day, July 17, in Varner Recital Margot Fonteyn and Natalia are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to C734) 416T4ART. through a meat grinder," said Livonia, MI 48150, or fax them Hall at Oakland University, Makarova. Anzalone performed Thiirsday,,until 5p.m, Friday "We also have several summer Calhoun. to(313)691-7279: Rochester. on Broadway in "Cats* arid *A and Saturday; Workshops -making your own If you have an interesting idea BHARATA KM* DANCE FESTIVAL The choreography is by Roopa Broadway Tribute to Agnes The magic of. Maine, Vermont rubber stamps (July 23), decorat for Q story involving the visual or The second annual festival to Shyamasundar, a Rochester DeMille." He toured with "La and the east coast come'to life in ing a kite (July 30), or painting a performing-arts, call (734) 953* promote Indian classical dance Hills, resident, with artists from Cage Aux Folles" and "West Side the oil paintings 6T Arthur Par- ceramic tile with Garden City 2145. India and students of Nrityollasa Story," quette through July 30 in the features "Gita Govinda," a spec- lobby of Livonia City Hall, 33000 orchestra from India. JUtY ART SHOWS 1 Tickets are $25, $15, $10, and The Livonia Arts Commission Civic Center Drive/Five' Mite $100 and $50 for donors and sponsors exhibits of media rang and Farmington roads. Hours available by calling (248) 650- ing from fiber to wood arid oil are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 5261./ ,. painting at its three venues this to Friday.- / DANCE WORKSHOP month. NEW ART AT NATIVE WEST The Livonia Civic Ballet hosts Michigan Surface Design Navajo artist Ray Tracey is a workshop 10 a.m to 3:45 p-rn. members presents surface deco the newest fine jeweler, to be fea Friday-Sunday, July 24-26 at rated, wall hangings, wearable . tured at Native West Gallery, Miss Jean's Dance Arts, 15619 art, arid home accessories 863 West Arin Arbor-Trail, Ply Farmington Road, Livonia. For through Thursday, July 30 in mouth. For more information, information, call (734) 427-9103. the Fine Arts Gallery on the sec call (734) 455-8838, Guest teachers are Alain ond floor of the Livonia Civic Tracey's art combines tradi DuBruiel of the Birmingham Center Library Fine Arts tional Navajo styles with asym Royal Ballet in London and John Gallery, 32777 Five Mile, (east of metrical patterns and semi-pre Anzalohei assistant- choreogra Farmington Road)...... cious stories such as lapis, coral, pher for the current Broadway Next door to the. fiber exhibit, opal, sugilite, and turquoise. musical "Jekyll and Hyde,p. the Livonia Woodcarvers Club Tracey began making the jewel Presented by •thelivonia Chamber of Commerce Classes for advanced, intermedi give a preview of the wildlife,- ry at age 21 to sell at shows and and the Livonia Observer ate and youth level dancers ages animal and figures to be found flea markets around Gallup, 8 and older include ballet, at their annual show boasting New Mexico. Tracey's one-of-a- pointe, jazz, and modern. more than 1Q0 carvers Saturday- kirid designs include rings/pins, in your Steps to is designed to DuBruiel joined the London Sunday, Aug. 1-2 at Eddie Edgar bracelets, and other-jewelry. enhance, and educate and yourstaff 347» Warren Road tit)) WH410 Cwr,p! iihm^iriiM'^iA^AigtAJIt^imSmmJtihA^u^i&JUim aassBBSssa B Uvnt'tlum Man'itt Welch invites >t>n kunjoythe Brunch at the Bistro! continental cuisine at EVERY SUNDAY from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Mtuxin's fiistrc> /AInclude * Kggs, Paiuikrt, French Toast, Ham, BKon, ChkCen, Roast Turkey, Tenderloin, Miitfiiu, Fruils, Vcgciablci. Soup, Salad & more, . (small menu95 varietyaho available) s 95 Robert Sh«nef«lt Adults...*9 Children... 4 Great White North Distribution Services Bob Burg Rich Uvlnson Summer Dinner Specials f MlWon Oo«of Round Table Sp«ak*r RHL & Associates 1½¾ tixm mm LEGS -...» W£5 14M. NEW YORK CTRI^. 'Hey f've shored the platform wrfh Ws guy He w# 0V9 you therformotiori tfxjf y.* f IfirittWtfrlH enobfe you lo buHd your sales career. If you ore reoVy interested k) a career in ,*e«^. Men to what Bob Bofg has to say- You*®to g'odmakH-ZgJSQJof / , INEXPENSIVE DAILY SPECIALS Lunch/rom..s495 Dinner/,om..$795 -INTERMISSION ENTERTAINMENT— -ffe^gy- THREE MSN AND A TENOR M«m.-Prt S-7 p,m. -V*'^- • ''AlLiSldLAA votowml SPONSORED BY— HMb#*lHMt*HW«rillM O FranklinCovey; WWHP!WM)P»HlwnWr. IIMIMIIM—Ml Hi Hilit ' 1 mdmd^dM -I The Observer &' Eccentric/ SUNDAY,. JULY 12,1998 (OF*) C3 i .in . , ? i. imm^mmmmmmmm. P: Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 ARTB * CRAFTS FK8T1VAL8 Commission present summer concerts every Thursday through August - 7:30 ANNUAL ART FAIR - ROYAL OAK BORDERS BOOKS p.m. Thursday. July 16 - Rich Eddy's 28th annual Royal Oak Outdoor Art Fair, Through July 31 - 'Circle of Light," the Band, featuring rock and roll oldies; 7:30 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, July 12. Features photography of Marji Silk. Artist recep Taking flight: p.m., July 23, Motor City Brass Band; 100 local and national artists Selling tion Friday, July 10. 34300 Woodward T "Bless the 7:30 p.m.-July 30, "Banjoes of paintings, pottery, glass, fiber arts, jew Avenue/Birmingham; (248) 544-1203. ' Michigan.* Civic Center Park, Five Mile • elry. Memorial Park, 13 Mile Road at Wings"an CRAIQ GALLERY Road, east of farmington Road; (734) Woodward Avenue; (248) 544-6680. exhibit of 464 2741. Through Jury 31 - The work of Peter. PLYMOUTH ART IN THE PARK watercolors NARDIN PARK METHODIST CHURCH Gtileran, professor emeritus at Wayne More than 400 artists display painting, Every Wednesday through August 19. State. 801 W. Nine Mite Road, Ferndale; clay, photography, glass, and wood in the by Tanya Au summer music series starting at 8 p.m. (248) 548-5367. 18th annual show 10 a.m. to S p.m. is at the July 15 - "Cornerstone,* a gospel music ELAINE JACOB GALLERY Sunday, July 12 in the streets surround Ford Gallery ensemble; July 22 - "The Silver Strings Through July 31 - "Posters and ing Kellogg Park in downtown Plymouth. on the East Dulcimer Society"; July 29 - Fiddlers Photographs Brought Home from the Continuous entertainment, free admis ern Michi Philharmonic; August 5 - Clarinetist Spanish Civicl War by American sion, David Bennett; August 12 - Chautauqua Volunteers." 480 W. Hancock, Detroit; • ART IN THE PARK gan Univer^ Express; August 19 - "An Evening with (313) 993-7813. ; _ Original works of fine art, painting and sity campus Irving Berlin." 29887 W* Eleven Mile GALLERY FUNCTION ART crafts. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, July 12. Road, just west of Mfddlebelt Road, inYpsilanti Through July 31 - "the Forest," works by Halmich Park, between Dequindre and Farmington Hills. Robert Bery. Artist reception 7 p.m. Ryan, just north of 13 Mile Road, . through Fri SUMMER CARILLON RECITAL SERIES Warren. Friday, July 10. 21 N. Saginaw, Pontiacf.; day,(734) • Presented by Christ Cnurch Cranbrook; i (248) 333-0333. ••>* ANN ARBOR STREET ART FAIR 487^1268. July 12..- University of Michigan caril- GALLERY NIKKO f Three art fairs along the streets of Ann lonist Marge- Halsled; July 19 - Rich Through July 31 -Ceramics by Goyer-. Arbor, including the number one ranked Giszczak plays kids.songs; July 26 - B.onneau, paper albums by Jenni Bick, fine crafTshow in the nation; Nearly 200 Anna Maria Reverte. a carillonist from wood bowts by John Berglund and jewel-:.'__' Barcelona; in a program of Spanish. artists. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday:Friday, ry by"Celia Landman, 470 N; Old •" '• \ July 15-17; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, July music. 470 Church Road, Bloomfield Woodward,,Birmingham; (248) 647- • ;' 18. information, (734) 994-5260. Hills; (248) 644-5210. 0680. • ,- SUMMER SYMPHONY IN PLYMOUTH ARTS & CRAFTS IN HOLLY A volunteer regional orchestra with 2nd annual arts & crafts show featuring members from local community. Program Michigan artists, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. features works by.Haydn, Wagner.. 4 p.m. Saturday, July 25, downtown Holly; (810) Sunday, July 19, Joanne Winkleman 629-2119. Hulce Cenlerfor the Arts, 774 N. Shelddn Road. Plymouth. Tickets: $12; AUDITION S , $10. seniors/students; (734) 416-4ART. COMPETITIONS V OL.UN T E E Tt 3 _SCjfOJLAnrHIPiSi MUSEUM DOCENTS ': , •• CRAFTERS WANTED Volunteers to conduct school tours for : Long Meadow School is looking for new grades 3-1, special preschool tours and crafters to join craft show, held In mid tours to the general public and adult October. For an application. (248) 651- groups. Volunteers receive extensive 6964 or.(248) 375-0652. And crafters training, including one-and-a-half days of are also sought for a juried exhibit at class per week from September-June. For Detroit's official 297th birthday parly. . information, (313) 833-9178: " Saturday, July 25. For info. (313) 833- 1405. O A 3L JL E It Y FINE ARTISTS INSPIRED BY HIGH-TECH EXHIBITS "The Polk Competition: Art & < O I> E IV I: -JN" O S ) Technology," the second annual juried art competition held for Michigan EASTERN MICH GALLERY artists. Ten cash awards totaling for information on times of camps. (248) (313) 965-3544. beginning at noon. Meet at Heritage July 13 - "Bless the Wings," watercolor $23,000. Entry information availabte at 354-4224. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Park, Spicer House Visitor Center, on paintings by Tanya Au. Through July 17. Preston Burke Gallery, 37606 W. 12 Mile •The Pleasure of Painting," demonstra Farmington Road, just north of 10 Mile Ford Hall Gallery. EMU campus. Road, Farmington Hills; (248) 48&O2O0. CLASSES & tion and instruction Jby Sandra Levin. Road; Farmington Hills; (248) 661-5291. MASTERPIECE GALLERY 12:30 & 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning PEWAB1C POTTERY July 16 - American graffiti artist Daze. MAGICIANS FOR MICH REN FEST WORKSHOPS Sept. 8. Second session begins Nov. 3. Summer classes and workshops. Class Through August 22.137 W. Maple Road. Open audition for magicians to perform ANN ARBOR ART CENTER ... Must register by Aug. 31. Fee for five; size limited to. 12 students. Classes . Birmingham; (248) 594-9470. . Bralny perch:.The sculp at the Michigan Renaissance Festival. Summer classes, including watercolor, week class: $50.. 6600 W, Maple Road, include tile making, basic ceramics, ture by Ch ris Berti is fea - *' Performence dates August 15-16. collage, weaving, bead stringing, photog West Bloomfield; (248) 661-7641. hand building, sculpture portraiture, O A JL L E JR. Y Auditions held 7-9 p.m, Tuesday, July 28, raphy and stained glass. 117 W. Liberty, KAMMUELLER DANCE CLASSES wheel throwing, ceramics for parent and EXHIBITS Hired along with paint- , Illusions', 326 W, Fourth Street, Royal downtown Ann Arbor; (313) 994-8004, Advanced and professional classical bal adult. Fees vary. 10125 E. Jefferson, ings by Winifred Godfrey ~ Oak; (800) 601-4848. (ON-GOING) ext.113. let program.' 9:30 a.m. Monday-Friday: Detroit; (313) 822-0954. MICHIGAN THEATRE £ DANCE TROUPE through Aug. 15 at the BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART CEN • intermediate level Tuesday, Thursday & PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS ARIANA GALLERY Open auditions through August. Dancers Fridays at 11:30 a.m. 5526 W. Drake. Through July 12 - 'Perceived Function: Robert Kidd Gallery, 107 16 years old and older, Auditions by TER',/'- COUNCIL West Btoomfield; (248) 9328699. New furniture work by Larry fox," 119 S. Townsend, Birmingham; appointment on Saturdays beginning at 2 Summer classes include drawing, paint "Summer Stuff for Kids" ages 4-14, June- LONGACRE HOUSE - ART CLASSES Main, Royal Oak: <248) 546-8810. p.m.; (248) 552-5001. ing, floral still life. Formerly known as . Range of art classes, including watercol August - workshops in.drawing, ceram (248)642-3909. - HALSTED GALLERY TROY COMMUNITY CHORUS the Birmingham Bloomfietd Art ics, cartooning, crafts, photography , tie- or, drawing and collecting pottery. The Throiigh July 13 - The work of pbotogra Seeks a chorus director for its new sea Association, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road. dye. Adult classes in batik, drawing, gar Longacre House of Farmington Hills. phers OUve-Sfltlon. David Moore and son beginning in September. Candidates .Birmingham; (248) 644-0866. den stepping stones, yoga, Tai Chi. 24705 Farmington Road, between 10 Wolfgang Sieved 560 N. Old Woodward. LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY must be available for Tuesday evening CREATIVE ARTS CENTER OF PONTIAC Mile and 11 Mile roads. To register, 774 N. Sheldon Road. Plymouth; (734) Birmingham: (248) 8284. Through July 31 - "Sun Stroke's: rehearsals 7:30-9:30 p.m. Candidates Summer classes, including drawing, (248) 477-8404. 416-4ART. CENTER GALLERIES Impressions/Fo/eign and Domestic,' . should send their resume and salary sculpture and painting. Children's class MACOMB CENTER FOR THE U-M DEARBORN Through July 17 •- "Works of Brian landscapes and other insights mto the requirements to the chorus. P.O. Box es included drawing and cartooning, PERFORMING ARTS Non-credit studio art classes and work Nelson. James Lutomski, Joan culture of southern etimes. Through July 165, Troy, Ml 48099. (248) 879^)138. painting, mask-making, arts and crafts Drama workshop for youth. July 19-24: shops over 14 weeks through July. . Livingstone. Gilda Snowden, Mark 31. 6'%. Saginaw. Pontiac :(248) 334- and printmakttg. Teen and adult classes piano workshop, July 26-31; dance work Instructors include Susan Kelt..Etectra 8eltchenko, Christine Hagedorn. Robert 6716. BE 3>T E IF I T3 include beaded jewelry, ceramics, pho shop, July 13-18; choir workshop. Aug. 2 tography, Chinese brush painting and Stametos, Donna Vogelbeim, Grace . Bielat, Vincent Massaro, Mary Fortuna LIVONIA CIVIC CENTER LIBRARY 8. For information, (810) 286-2017. Serra, Kitty Green. Mary Stephenson. For and Todd Erickson. Park Shelton Bldg.. SCARAB CLUB blues guitar. 47 Williams Street, Pontiac; Through July 31 - Livonia Woodcarvers. v MARCIA CLEMENT ART STUDIO more information. (734) 593-5058. 4901 15 E. Kirby Street, Ste. 107, Detroit; 40th anniversary celebration of the non (248) 333-7849. annual exhibit, and fiber art by-Michigan Summer art classes for children. Evergreen Road, 1165 AB, Dearborn. (313) 87.4-1955. . profit Arts Extended Gallery. Proceeds D & M STUDIO'S SUMMER ART CAMP Surface Design Association. 3277-7 Five* Monday-Wednesday. Classes include DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET go to a scholarship program to support This year's theme. "North to Alaska." Mile Road, east of Farmington Road; •' drawing, acrylic painting, arts/crafts. Through July 17 - "Un-defming young artists. Admission: $50. 7 p.m.: Explore Alaskan Territory through draw CLASSICAL (734)421-7238, 1 4417 S. Commerce Road, Commerce Sculpture." 300 River Place. Ste. 1650. Friday, July 17, The Scarab Club, 217 ings, paintings, paper mache, ceramics PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE ARTS': Township;'(248) 360-1216. Detroit; (313) 393-1770. Farnsworth, Detroit; (313) 961-5036. and more. Camp runs through Aug. 14. DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Through July 31 -'Visual PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE ARTS BBAC ART WORKS FOR UFE All classes at Once Upon an Easel, 8691 Violinist Xiang Gao in "Romance Under Conversations.' paintings by Tanya •'_ . Summer classes, July 20-August 21 for Through July 20 - '.Terry Lee'Dill Site Midwest AIDS Prevention Project spon N. Lilley Road, Canton; (734) 453-3710. the Stars" 7 p.m. Sunday, July 12. Hastings, and one-of-akind books by • children from 4 years old. Pastels Class. Specific Sculpture Installation' in the. sors a live and silent auction featuring DETROIT DANCE COLLECTIVE "Women of the Calabash."a program of Teresa Shields. Also on exhibit. .*• - 1-4 p.m., July 2l.Aug. 18; fee: $40. Robinson Gallery, Birmingham Bloomfield nearly 100 pieces of original-works.by "Learning at the Opera House," suipmer African. Caribbean and Black America . 'Extraordinary Ordinary." sculpture and;.. . Art Center, 1516 S, Cranbrook. area artists. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday, workshop classes in ja2z dance for ages . Watercolor.Workshop - 9:30 a.m.-2:30 music using a variety of exotic ihstru: installation art*).Victoria Fuller. 407 <• Birmingham; (248) 644 0866, . August 8, Edsel & Eleanor Ford House, 10-14 (no experience necessary), 9:30- p.m. Fridays, July 24-Aug. 14; fee: $67. ments, 8 p.m. Saturday, July 25. Pine Street. Rochester; (248) 651-411Q: S0UTHF1ELD CENTRE FOR THE ARTS 1100 Lake Shore Road. Grosse Pointe 11 a.m., July 13-17. Classes: $10 each. 407 Pine Street, downtown Rochester: Orchestra Hall, 3711 Woodward Avenue. PLYMOUTH COMM ARTS COUNCIL Through Jury 24 - The art of Prenzetta Shores. Tickets: $40; (248) 545-1435. Classes in modern dance for teens and. (248)6514110. Detroit; (313) 576-5111 or (248) 645-. Through July 31--- "The Secret Garden."* Riley-Beckford, 24350 Southfield Road: adults {Intermediate level). 6-8 p.m., July PAINTING IN THE PARK 6666. . "floral x-ray photography by Albert G. •; (248) 424-9022.' Richards. 774 N. Sheldon at junction. - 21-23; classes: $36. For information. Drawing and painting every Saturday SUMMER SYMPHONY CHAMBER CAMPS Plymouth: (734) 416-4278. ; ENSEMBLE PEWABIC POTTERjfr URBAN BREAK - BOTSFORD BALLET The Plymouth Community Arts Council Through July 25 - Works by Charles Through July 31 - "Space Magic" by ~ Two-week seminar in Russian ballet. presents a chamber concert 4,p.m. Timm Ballard. John Goodhearl and Harlan Lbvestone. 10020 Joseph i Dancers from age 7 and up. 9 a.m.-noon, Sunday. July 19 at the Joanne Winkleman Rebecca C. Har\.ey. 10125 E. Jefferson, Campau. HamtranK.k: 13135 872-1210. *' ' Monday-Thursday, July 20-23, and 9 a.nv Hulce Center for the Arts. 774 N. Detroit: (313) 822 0954 SWANN GALLERY ? nooh, Monday-Thursday, July 27-30. Sheldon Road. Plymouth. Tickets: $12. Through Aug. 9 - "Sma'l Works Sho,v.-">" Tuition: $150. Information, (313) 282- general; $10. students/seniors. URBAN BREAK 1250 Library Street. Detroit; 1.313) 965-< 0470. Information! (734) 416-4ART. Through July 25 - "Space Magic' by 4826. - BROADWAY CAMP '98 H*ian Love stone. 10020 Joseph SURFACE DESIGN ASSOCIATION > Two one-week sessions beginning July EXHIBIT Campau. Hamtramck; (313) 8?2 1210 Through Aug. 13 - Textiles & mixed . •*' 27, taught by Rohn Seyketl. Students media. Oakland County GaUena/ 5200 ti: ' . l ——•—•• ' . • "M] —m WEARLEY STUDIO GALLERY must be 12 Or older. Camp features pro Telegraph Road. Pontiac: (248) 858- \ INTERN! AUTOS grams in vocal technique, improvisation, ThroughJU'y 25 - "Toying Memory." 0415. acting in singing, character work and 20th annual Meadow Brook Mall approximated objects. 1719AV. 14 Mile auditions. Tuition: $200. Camp will be Concours d'EleganCe 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Road. Royal Oak; (248) 549 3016. COMMUNITY ARTS GALLERY held at Dancer's Workshop, St. Clair Sunday, Aug. 2. featuring over 250 his ANN ARBOR ART CENTER Shores. For Information, (810) 412- toric and vintage automobiles from Through July 26 - "Through the Eyes ol a Through Aug. 14.- "B.F A. Thesis' of '.•• 2076. around the world. Meadow Brook Hall Child: Artists Respond to Children's Wayne State University art students. .*, grounds. Oakland University campus, Work/ 117 W. "Liberty, Ann Aibor. (7341. W.SU campus. 150 Community Arts CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Rochester. Tickets: $20, adults; $10. 994 8004. Bldg., Detioil: (3131 577-2423. V "Confetti Camp," a multicultural camp ages 13-17; free, children under 12; CHRISTIE'S GALLERY LEMBERG GALLERY •*< based on learning about .the arts and tra (248)370-3140. ditions of various cultures, varied ethnic Through July 30 - Figurative painiings-of Through Aug. 14 - "Summer Selections!^ backgrounds. Camp runs Tuesday, July George Graveldinger. 34649 S works by Chuck Close. Ellsworth Kclly.v •28-Frlday, August 14. 47 Williams Street, x, is o T UHE/' Woodward Aver\ue. Birmingham; (248) Sol toWitt. Stephen MagS:g, Jennifer .'« Pontiac; (248) 333 7849. SKMINA It S 5945S03. Reeves. Robert Schefman. Kikt Smith " JINGLE BEL, INC, G.R. N'NAMDI GALLERY a»x1 others. 538 N. Woodward, ' MICH. OPERA THEATRE Btrminghajii: (248) 642-C623. '. Summer Stock Camp: ages 7-12 - Aug. Through July 30 -- 'Prints by Jacob ''Learning at the Opera House '98.' a 3-7,10-13; ages 11-15 - July 27-30. Lawrence." 161 Townscnd, Birmingham. DAVID KLEIN GALLERY ' summer enrichment series, 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Short Circuit Mini Camp: ages 3-7 - July HILL GALLERY Through Aug. 15 - New painjingsby « Monday-Saturday, through Aug, 2. 27-30. Aug. 3-7, 10-13. Art camp: ages Through July 30 - 'Book Woiks" by William Glen ' . oo'ks and recent'paintings features lectures, workshops, perfor 3-12 - July 27, Aug. 3 & 10. Also music Dona*d LipsM. 407 W. Brown Street. by Lester Johnson. 163 Townsend. '.' , mances and demonstrations. Opera and art lessons. For information. (248) Birmingham: (248) 5409288 Birmingham: (24») 4333700. \ House. Madison Avenuo at Groad.vay. 375-9027. JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN one block east of Woodward Avenue. BBAC MICHIGAN DANCE EXPRESS SUMMER MUSEUM/GALLERY '• Detroit; (313) 874 7237. through July 31 - 'Portrait of Hope," a Through Aug. 23 - "Peace Through | CAMP photo essay, featuring local pbotogra Humor. Visions of Peace From The Hands Dance classes combined wif,h traditional r phers GlennTri'est. John SobCMV and o u r i*~\> c> i* of Children." Jewish Community Center.] camping experiences for dancers ages 8- others. Photos document the people o o iSr C.-J i^rV*. T B GGOO W. Maple. West Bloomfield; (248^ 16. Five day overnight dance camp held behind lighthouse of Oakland County ¢61-7641.- a Camp Copncconlc, Fenton.Comp irons . RONCODEN 1516 S, Cranbrook. Birmingham; (248) Sunday, July 26-Thursday, Jury .30. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. July 12. Rothstem 644 0866. Information..('731) 394 0109, or (313) Park', 10 Mile Road between Greenfield BOOK BEAT THE PRINT GALLERY •" 562*203. •••,.• Combative: 77ie painting, "Hand to Hand," is one of the Road and Coolidge Highway. Oak Pa'k, Through July 31 The works of Paul 0 Through Aug. 31 - "Willi's Wine Bar." -". SOUTHFIELD CENTRE FOR THE ARTS Free, All ages. (248) 967 1112 ZeUnsky. award winning children's ,t>ook posters im|x)iteil from the Pans wine -' pieces featured in "Works by Richard Wilt" at the Cre illustrator 26010 Greenfield. Oak Park; Summer theater, music and visual arts bar, 29173 Noi Ihwestern ltwy , '. 1248)968 1100. classes. 9 A.m. 5 p.m. Mondays/ridays.' ative Arts Center inI^nUm^2i^J33^8j9. MUSIC UNDER THE STARS Southfield; (24ft) 356-5454. • 24350 SouthficM Road. To register and ttvonin PmV* & Ree-Vtrvonia Arts -«,M—HM ( I S E 1- V i It EC T t N T R I V SUNDAY, JULY 12^ 1998 *C4 •-V-- A*"***' ,-:-- :-i ^^^" ^^^ ^^T j?^ ^¾¾¾¾¾ •:•• •.'•:::!• MOVIES $$?MM^: ^'A^e-,il: ;.if«.«%-.v.-i>; JiiilteJ^fi 12:15,2.40,505,7:30,9.55 NitiwilAMntMnb :. : WLOourru(Pcm WSMAUSOlD(fib(PG1)) 4lJ5W^ac*,VtetolTelec/af2i Sci-fi noyelsmin UNVUKOMAU 10-.45,12:45,2:50,500,7;15,9:20 •: wmuMtsK 1200,2:15,4:40,700,^70,'. •''•••.•«oofiWd'K*. KUIAHIC) VAxhesteiMal .: NP LETHAL WEAPON 4 (R) Factoring Humanity, archive oT our: memories -- some tion have suddenly vanished.as flttWtf JkM ; 10:30,11:30,12-.30,1:30,2:40, J4WJ6-1160 130,475,7.00,9.35 . 6B(0F)(*5C) The Observer & Eccentric /SUNDAY. JULY 12,1998 o Ttr O ,0 U "^ * ;o-..; C el e bra tin g a d e cade o f excel I en c e-V, • .'••,.%•.•,•.••• .':' • -•'.(• - ',' • :.•••;•.. 7/23 Tori Amos DETROIT SMOCK 7/24 Backstreet Boys - Sold Out 7/1 7 vs. Utah Starzz 7/26 Spice Girls - Sold Out 7/18 vs. Cleveland Rockers 7/28 Hanson - Sold Out 7/22 vs. Washington Mystics 7/29 The Verve 7/25 vs. Los Angeles Sparks 8/1 Rod Stewart 7/31 vs. Sacramento Monarchs 8/4 I ight Night 8/5 vs. Los Angeles Sparks 8/15 Reba/Brooks & Dunn 8/7 vs. Houston Comets 8/18 The Beastie Boys 8/19 vs. New York Liberty 8/23 Pearl lam Aooomsm On sale now at The Palace Box Office and all r/GKawfyasrrw* outlets. Charge: (248) 645-6666. / I : ikDbsenr^ ... "• i Page 6, Section C; Ltnti.i B.u hrack Editor 248 901 2567 on thf wch http; om Sunday. July 12. 1998 irmingham exudes a certain resort-like refinement, a taste Blevel that emanates from its distinctive boutiques, classic clothiers and contemporary galleries. Open-air cafes, a cadre of coffeehouses and a restored theater add to the casual cachet. Though posh surroundings often Petal perfect! Arranging a seem intimidating, merchants here are bouquet at Moran's. warm and welcoming Don't come uptown seeking the ordinary or the whimsical: Rather, celebrate the area's forward-thinking style arid well-edited am: collections; but know that dogs, strollers aid jogging shorts are as appropriate around town as cell phones ice cream and Arrnani suits.- Environs powntown Birmingham is situated j/^^^ej&H! just west of Woodward Avenue between The thing to know about down- Lincoln Road and Oak Street. The , town Birmingham is that it's big. Avenue becomes S. Oid Woodward as it Really big. It has four parking veers off into downtown proper, and 15 garages. That's how big it is. Mile Road, or Maple, narrows t> two So if you plan on doing much lanes arid intersects Old Woodward at exploring there, wear comfortable the city's center. Snain Park, Baldwin walking shoes and leave plenty of Library, the Townsend Hotel and The time to look around. Community House form the nucleus Now, it's true that many of the of the downtown area, The Community : things I've seen there are but of my House offers an ongoing schedule of Chez Lilith: Vive la mode Francaise at Lilith, a boutique hideaway that romances the alley at ; price rang«e. For instance, at one special events, classes and seminars, as 130AW.Mdple. shop I found a cute little sundress well as patio dining at the Bates and thought about getting it for my Street Cafe. Join residents for weekly '2-year-old daughter until I saw the concerts in Shain Park during the sum aldLipski. vprice tag: $l46.Puh-lease. mer months arid annual outdoor cele Whether you're searching for a ;.•' But it is fun to look around in brations all year long. And treat your French arrnoire or Old West memora Birmingham and you never know self to tea at the posh Townsend bilia, Birmingham's antique and col • what kind of bargains or treasures Hotel. lectible stores offer something for 'you might find.My best "discovery" everyone. In the Merrillwood Collec* yet; the huge ice cream cones at Birmingham is booming - on the tion, upstairs at 251 Merrill, find Willy's Place, located at 327 cusp of becoming a shopping, dining Cleon Chase Antiques, specializing Hamilton Row; and entertainment mecca- When you in 18th and 19th century English fur phone (248) 644- visit, take the time to explore all of its niture arid accessories; Cowboy Trad SHOPPING 2044. Customers CENTERED side streets and tucked-away bou er Gallery, an outpost for Western have about 35 "dif tiques. The following "Sidewalk Stroll" heritage furnishings and cowboy and ferent flavors to suggestions are but a fraction of what Indian art; Crimson Rose Antiques, choose from, includ you'll discover. featuring vintage beaded bags and Vic ing Guernsey Farms torian jewelry; and Troy Corners ice cream The Observer & Eccevtrie/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 *C7 *• RETAIL DETAILS handmade paper albums and and corporation to instruct stu SKKWAIK SAVINO* journals by Jenni Bick, wood dents about job opportunities Northland Center's "Family bowls by John Berglund and and the skills they need to sue* Reunion Sidewalk Sale" is.slat new jewelry by Celia Landman. ceed. The program earned a mThiei feature is dedicated to • Lorraine is a Creative looking for replacement bags Through July 31. Gallery Michigan Jobs Commission ] m ed for July 16-19. Over 100 mer- h*elpingreaders locate sources Memories consultant and she for the Daisy Seal^A-Meal. chanta will participate. North Nikko, 470 North Old Wood 1998 Innovators-To-Watch tro- '. for hard'iofind. merchandise. carries an autograph book in • Francine wants tampons land Center, 21500 Northwest ward Avenue on Two, Birming phy for Clark D. Brooks Middle If you 'be seen any of the items eight different colors (8x10). called Curves/. ern Highway, Southfield. ham. (248) 647-0680. ; 'School. •;;'••"•;-:•:•;':•., in your retail travels (or base (734)455-8213.;. • Myma is looking for a bible ment), please 'call Where Can I • Carlton CaVds has 'auto--- titled 'The Holy Bible," with »iU|ua l^AAaVR' •AYBAftE rTHrlVB.m^Mt SUffR SALE Find? (248) 901-2555, Slowly graph books; . V; illustrations from the Vatican Livonia Mall hosts a Super •and clearly leave your name, Meet "Summer in San Francis Ameritech Cellular & Paging • Susan called to say dress library. announces its new "atpre-with- Summer Sidewalk Sale Thurs numjber and message, and you shields can be found through • Margaret would like the co" Barbie in person at FAO Schwarz in the Somerset Collec- in-a-store* marketing and dis day-Sunday, July 23-26, Enjoy should see your input in Sun the Kleinerfs catalog (334) name of the company that live entertainmentby Odyssey day's column. Thank You, tipn in Troy. It's California Day tribution strategy with the 897-5764. . ; V • ', makes dolls of children from opening of 11 new Communica on Saturday at 4 p.m. and 7 >. What we founds • Find the Vitantonia Pre their pictures. at the toy store where you can register to win a collectible red- tion Centers in various full line p.m. Register to win a $250 •'•••. Carolyn found Laurel mier Classic -Waffle r at Chi- • Leandra is looking for shopping spree. Livonia Mall, ^.Burch earrings, call (800)722- headed version of the Bay-area Sears stores. The new.locations mento's, 33610 Plymouth Road Avon perfume called "Night are staffed with Ameritech Seven Mile and Middlebelt 6724. ;• Odyssey." Barbie. Saturday, July 18 from V (734} 421-3800. employees/Look for the centers roads. t £; • Horiick's Malted Milk can 11 a.m.-2p.m. t- We^re still looking for: ^ ' •^Stephanie wants Clairol in Sears stores in Westland, « %b& found at the Westside Mar a • SaUy is looking for kiwi- Kindness hair rollers for short Livohia, Oakland, Lakeside and * ket oil the corner of Middtebelt FAU FASHIONS DMNHNUTS ;••- flavored vinegar in a 17 oz. bot- hair (19 rollers in two sizes)! Twelve Oaks malls; Fairlane *. J$nd Ford Road (734) 421-0019. tle Sallys Design Boutique Fans of Panera Bread --\"','.:-/'•••;:•'..'.:.' :i: '-v • Adrianna is looking for*a Town Center; and Summit announces Fall Trunk Shows by. Bakery/Cafe welcome its new t »*«•'..•. Westborn Market carries • June wants the game| Ini June; 1969 Murray Wright Place. '-'•*- i M&yanson's broth. Joan Vass U.S.A. July 15-18; store at Twelve Oaks Mall. The * tial Reaction. High School yearbook. 4 J£ • Pat from Livoniacalled to and Garfield& Marks July 30, popular gathering spot features t • • Adrienne is looking for • Lydia is looking for Big a 3&y she purchased webbing for 12-8 p.m. and July 31,10 a.m.-4 NAVAJO DESIGNS more than a dozen varieties of * Murphy's Lemon Scented Bird's First Talking Computer I ZS&er chaise lounge ($5.96) at expansion cartridges titled p.m. Sally's Design Boutique, Native West gallery in Ply European-style breads, as well i Kitchen Care & Glass Cleaner as bagels, croissants, cinnamon ^Bamman's Hardware on Five "That's Entertainment with Orchard Mall, West Bloomfield. mouth welcomes the addition of t and for Cape God No Salt pota- rolls, muffins and dessert bars. •Mile Road and Newburgh. tochips. the Count," and "Adventures (248)626-0886. award-winning jewelry designs » « • Lydia, a Discovery Toys with Ernie." * byRay Tracey. Tracey blends Soups, salads and sandwiches . • Carol wants a Betsy Wetsy round out the menu. Twelve itfistributdr, carries a self- doll and aluminum tumblers the traditional beauty of Navajo reaching chess set for ages 8 THE ART Of n art with contemporary jewelry OaksMalUNovi. (they came in different colors). Compiled by Sandi Gallery Nikko, a division of Tand lip. (734) 425-1864. . • Gail from Garden City is Jarackas styles using inlaid lapis, coral, Sandra Collins Inc., presents opal, sugilite and turquoise. UNO HO •],':".• ceramic by Goyer-Bonneau, Native West, 863 W. Ann Arbor Love lighthouses? Land & Seas, Trail, Plymouth. (734) 455- a nautical gift and clothing . 8838. shop, is docked at Laurel Park Placein Livonia-Find light- house lamps, wooden replicas, MALL KUDOS Harbor Lights collectibles and Sixty Detroit eighth-graders more. Laurel Park Place, 1-275 The Birmingham "stroll" contin recently participated in Fair- and Six Mile Road, Livonia. ues with "off the beaten path" • lane Town Center's pilot School- (734)464-5589. shops and galleries, the best food in Td-Work program. The project tpj^n and upcoming summer links city and suburb, education 'events. .;.' The Art and Soul of North Old Woodward ; Just up the hill, a little north of town, awaits an array of galleries and imaginative shops. Among tljem: Sandra Collins, a space dedicated to works in clay, glass, fiber, metal and wood; Yaw Gjallery, for original jewelry dfsigns; Halsted Gallery .dedicat ed to fine art photography; Gallery Ajnimato, for animated film pro duction cells; Elizabeth Stone > Gallery, for children's book illtts- i t tnations and limited-edition prints. i I I Also, Posner Gallery, a con you may t» «ffgiM*f6r a » 1 temporary fine arts gallery; and FRK RESEARCH PAOORAM at th# « Lemberg Gallery, where "Sum UNIVERSITY PSYCHIATRIC CENTER - J«fftr*on « mer Selections" is featured through Depression is a debilitating condition affecting millions of Americans. « Aug. 14. i Symptoms include feelings of worthlessness or helplessness, significant i Lori Karbal et al is a cosmetics t weight loss or gain, an abnormal amount of time spent alone, sadness i and skin care boutique offering fan > or crying spells, irritability, guilt, worry and a sense of hopelessness. * ciful and fragrant gifts and an Welcome: The sidewalks are blooming in downtown Birmingham. 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COUPON "i^af I •| - 1*10, #230, #13, #312, #675| E>Cfp< Pf>J'»rf^»b «i »r C6(0F*)(C8-SF*) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 • , ( . • im Aw Mb 1» r r ' v' > "- ^¾ - » .- MKJ >-'£ i --'Vf .:- f - combine on trip BY HUGH GALLAGHER decide where they want to go, morning arid we were walking STAFPWRITKR Past trips have included such across a bridge and there were <' A love, for far-away places highlights as a train ride no Women arbund. it was all men probably began for Jerry through White Horse Pass in except for nvy wife and Joanne," Zelenick when an aunt gave him Alaska, the lush splendor of Zelenick said. "Everything, Iwas a copy or Richard Haliburtoh's Kauai, a cruise through the a photo retoucher, was a No. 4 book on the ancient worlds. sunny Mediterranean arid gray." •.•...; .... :Zelenickof Livonia . still through the brisk capitals of . But the trip was not predomi remembers Haliburtoh's descrip northern Europe and the usual nantly gray. It featured colorful tion of the long gone Colossus of Vegas and Caribbean adven dance?, historic sites, beautiful Rhodesi But it wasn't until Octo tures.: ;. architecture, crowded, bazaars ber 1996 that Zelenick finally got' : The trip to the Greek Isles, and an exciting bus ride up a to Rhodes and other sites of that Turkey and Ukraine was anoth mountain. fabled ancient world. er chance to cruise, but this time The trip began in Athens with • The trip was the latest in a in an exotic setting. a stop at the Acropolis and then series of trips Zelenick and his "It wasn't do much Greece as moved on to Meteora. Here a wife, Barbara, have taken with the rest of the itinerary - monastery is carved into the face longtime friends Jerry and Tjurkey, the Greek Isles like San- of a rock cliff. Joanne Schmidt. torini, Rhodes, Ephesus with its "You have to climb up, but, it's ; "We've been traveling together spectacular ruins," Zelenick said. not as bad as it seems at first," since 1972. Then they moved to Zelenick, retired from Ford Zelenick said. Florida, but it didn't stop our Motor Co., was struck by how At Yalta the couples visited friendship. We'll be going to St. different life was in Turkey, the conference center where Roo Petersburg iand Latvia this where strict Islamic rules domi sevelt, Churchill and Stalin met year," said Zelenick. nate daily life. near (he end of World War II. TheZelenicks get together and "We Went out on. a Sunday ^"They put oh performances of Ethnic entertainment: Ukrainian daHcers and singers entertained at Yalta. Ukrainian dances from different provinces. I think they knew there were Americans in the 1; made the biggest impression. "We had a tough time getting audience and made an effort to , my wife off, thisthing was so acknowledge it," he said, "In Istanbul, we visited the v: Blue Mosque, St. Soph\a and huge," Zelenick said with a . In Odessa they walked on the laugh. • steps made famous in Sergei Topkapi, the harem," Zelenick Eisentstein's . "Battleship said; "I was fascinated, their The most exciting part of the Potemkiri" and visited the Opera society is so different from ours. trip was a ride up the volcanic House when Tchaikovsky was What we take for granted, like mountain at Siantorini. once the musical director. walking with your wife any "It Was the most exciting thing where, isn't the same." I've experienced, going Up in that The couples traveled on the The Grand Bazaar, the largest bus and looking down on the •• h Island Princess, usually stopping of the many bazaars in this part town from Santorini was an a day or two at the different of the world, was "so huge you unbelievable experience. It took ports-of-call. wouldn't want to get. lost." about an hour to get up the "It wasn't one of the larger Zelenick said they had a lot of mountain," Zelenick said; ships, but it was excellent ser fun walking through the many And at Rhodes, the famous vice, good food and entertain stalls. harbor straddling statue of Apol ment. The crew was very help At Kusadasi or Ephesus, they lo is gone but tablets mark the ful," Zelenick said.-?'It was also visited the amphitheatre and spot where each foot once stood. the nicest group of people we've Dramatic site: The Boon companions: Left to~fight^ Barbara and Jerry other ancient sites and rode a Here also, the Zelenicks and run intoion a ship," camel, something they'll never Schmidts stood, experiencing monastery at Meteora Zelenick and Joanne and Jerry Schmidt atTopkapi, For Zelenick, though, it was do again. history first-hand. occupies a rock solid site. the famous harem in Istanbul. the cultural clash of Turkey thaj; BERMUDA TRAVEL tor, (734) 953-2118, or e-mail to noon and 2 p.m. Fee is $7 for July 11, 12 and 19 by the non Marie and Agawa Canyon. For compilation of attractions, activi Any travelers who have hgallagher@oe,homecomm.net. adults, $6 for those over 65, $4 profit Bluewater Michigan Chap information, call 248-541-1000. ties and vacation destinations. For a free West Michigan Travel recently visited the island of RIWHQ THE RAILS I for those under 13. For more ter of the National Railway His WEST MICHIGAN GUIDE Bermuda, getting there by cruise information, call the non-profit torical Society. The society also The 1998 edition of the West Guide, stop by the association's Every Sunday, you can take a Visitor Information Center at ship or plane, are asked to con 40-minute round-trip from Southern Michigan Railroad offers train rides from Howell Michigan Travel Guide, pub tact the Observer & Eccentric. Society at 517-423-7230. and purand to Cadillac and lished annually by the West 1253 Front Ave. NW, just off Tecumseh to Clinton in Lenawee U.S. 131 at exit 87. Or order at We are interested in quotes and County in a 1900s-era train RID1NQ THE RAILS II Yuma, from Reese to Pigeon and Michigan Tourist Association, interesting people pictures. Bad Axe, from Vasssar to Caro was released this week. The 144- the website at www.wmta.org or pulled by a 1943 Diesel engine. "Rails By Water" rail-theme by calling toll free {800)442- Leave messages with Hugh Gal The train leaves /Fiicumseh at boat cruises are being offered and Colling and from Dearborn page guide is a comprehensive lagher, assistant managing e'dV' and Royal Oak to Sault Ste. 2984. THE AIMNUAI HE/JF T OF THE Hi/ / 5 jlC v (oK P l Y Pr«ettfct«l b«/ • PaineWebber British Airways, the City of Squthheld, HOUR Detroit Magazine, '•.. V '•;. Sj^i^re:.! Uj ";••"., ' .;• • THE •••;••''.! the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers/ and MetroTimes I cordially invite you to the tenth annual NEWSPAPERS' -*^«3¾" 0^ SOUTHFIELD GOLD GUP POLO COMPETITION f "i VOTED ONE QF MICHIGAN'S TOP 50 RACES BY MICHIGAN RUNNER Southfield Polo Team vs. Sarasota, Florida Polo Team 1 SAIIJ^ On Saturday July 18,1998 at 2:00 pm • Rain date: Sunday July 19 ; : ;; VV ^••:'V;\;;-;; \^MEETW'' ;.- '' ' at Word of Faith International Christian Center I v (formerly Duns Scotus), Evergreen and 9 Mile roads II ^^^^^^^^ 4200 ANDOVER ROAD • SOUTH SIDE OF LONG LAKE ROAD yas'v Tickets: $5 in advance/$6 at the gate/$l children 12 & under Proper attire requested: Men - sportcoats * Women ~ low heels recommended ^^ w For information: Sputhfield Community Relations Department/ 248/354-4854 Please Note — Parking is available in the northlot"of thfTSbutrifield Civic Center l.< • i REGISTRATION 6:45 -7:30 AM • START TIME 8:00 AM (Evergreen and 101/2 Mile) with complimentary shuttle bus service provided to the Polo Field. SPONSORS ' f ENTRY FBES British Airways Star Southfield Entertainment Centre < HOUR Detroit Magazine Waste Management, Inc. $15.00 POSTMARKED BEFORE JULY 18,1993 OR AT TOTAL RUNNER Observer & Eccentric Newspapers AirTouch Cellular MetroTimes Arrowsmith International, Inc. $17.00 IN PERSON AT TOTAL RUNNBR BBTWBENJULY 20-24,1998 5000 Town Center Condominiums Art Moran Poiitiac GMG, Inc. Comerica Bank Forbes-Cohen/Nemer Assoc./ . $20.00 DAY OF THE RACE Blue Cross/Blue Shield of MI/Blue Galleria Officentre Care Network Jonna Realty Ventures/American REGISTRATION PACKETS AVAILABLE AT TOTAL RUNNER JULY 20-24 Teachers Insurance & Annuity Commerce Centre Association/REDICO -Travelers Meade Lexus of Southfield ; ORATTHBEVBNT. Tower/Raleigh Officentre/ Northland Center Oakland Towne Square/Allied Providence Hospital http>://www.runmichigan,com/totalrunher Center Building I PATRONS American Sign Shops of Southfield Kojaian Management Arbor Press Lawrence Technological University Coopers & Lybrand NBDBank 3 # Detroit Edison Plante & Moran The Pragun Corporation Schleede/Hampton Assoc., Inc. HEART OF THE HUtS RUN, TOTAL RUNNER, EtkinEauities/City Center Schostak Brothers & Co. Federal Mogul Corporation Southfield Marriott/Residence Inn 20207 NORTHWESTERN HWY, SOUTHFIELD, Ml 48034"•'. 248-3541177 Hubbell Roth & CJark • __ _ of Southfield/Courtyard by rB.F. Insurance Group, Trie; Marriott of Southfield «lMM*Mto c-*,~ ....-;.-> s^^^^m I I i i ;'-s A:* INSIDE: S'craftsignees, D3 _'-\\ Summer hockey, D4 }'i\ L/W/R/Gc Page 1, Section D >M Steve Kowalski, Editor 734 953 2106 or» the weh: http:/ / observer eccentric,com Sunday. July 12. 199ft i OBSERVER SPORTS ••••;• !•! SCENE V>,Ul Polanski wins qualifier Recent Michigan Amateur runner- up Steve Polanski of Liyoinia shot 155 over two rounds to take medalist hon-; brs last week at U.S. Junior Amateur Qualifier at Lakewppd Shores Resort inOseOda. "Thi 17-year-old Polanski, who will be a Sjpnior this fall at Stevenson High, will compete in his second straight U.S. Junior Amateur, July 21-25 at Conway Farms Golf Club in Lake For- «at;i|l.'; ; t Area golf divots •Evan Chall of Livonia, carding a 73, won the Downriver Junior Golf Championship for Boys 13-15 on July 5 at Taylor Meadows. •Brad Cruts of Glenhurst and for mer Observer golf champ Doug Gum ming each shot J Is Thursday at Kens- l .•• i I'-, ihgton to earn qualifying spots in the \ •. i Golf Association of Michigan Tourna y, -': '•: : ment, July 20 22 at the Country Club; . •': - *\ :'• ,'V of-Detroit in Grosse Pointed H .Janies Norbeck of Salem Hills and i Patrick Cenkner of Greater Macomb . i * 1 were co-medalists with 69 each. -.; \ •In the GAM qualifier Thursday at .'• \1 Partridge Creek, Livonian Dave High- •r i am, |who plays Out of Western CC, shot 75 to earn a spot. •Kristen Polanski shot a 110 to fin i r ish second in the Girls 11*12 age divi ! * sion at the Power Hilt Junior Tour stop June 26 in Gaylord. i Street hoop tournament Street Hoops USA will host the Up and over: Livonia resident Michael Bessesen shows he means business as he attempts to clear the bar in the pee wee boys Motor City Hoops 3-on-3 Basketball high jump. Tournament July 18-19 in the north west corner of the Livonia Mall park ing lot. Teams will be grouped in divisions based on age, starting with 8-9 year- olds; 10-U; 12-13, 14-15; 16-17; 1849; 20-and-over; 30-and-over; and 40-and- over. All competition is double-elimi nation. Those finishing first and sec ond will receive awards; and all entrants will.receive.a T-shirt.; In addition, there will be a slamy dunk contest and a $5,000 long dis tance shot contest. . The tournament will benefit the St. Gregory - Community^Cehter of Detroit's youth athletics program. Entry forms are available at the information booth in the Livonia Mall or by calling Street Hoops at (313) 394-0943. event For more information, call Jim Gray at (248) 476-1160. oy Benninger medalist Carolyn Benninger shot an 80 Fri Complete results, D2 day to win first flight low gross honors at the Women's Suburban Golf; Associ Despite threatening skies, no rainbows appeared during •t ' ation stop at Highland Hills.G.C. the 40th annual Charter Township of Redford Junior Diane Waizney had an 87 to finish Olympics on Wednesday at Howard Kraft Field. . second. .. The brightest colors could be found on the ribbons given . Low net honors went to June Wright to each participant. And ribbons, unlike rainbows, can be Of Livonia with a 67. Sandy Rivers of • i Rochester Hills was second with a 70.; taken home. 'Ih the second flight, Lori Wilson of This year's event, along with the 16th annual Senior Livonia shot 99 to earn low gross hon Olympics held later in the day, was„ahother success. Rain ors. Gloria Hudson of Southfield was stayed away but participants did not. Flamethrower: Whoever was • second with a 101, Organizer Heather Miller said there were close to 100 catching this toss frorn'Red- Peggy psip of Dearborn Heights participants from various communities in both the Junior ford's Riley Wood better have won low net with a 70, while Mary and Senior Olympics. had a glove on their hand. The Ann Kraft, also of Dearborn Heights, He can fly: Cody Micklos of Redford Township "It didn't rain but it looked threatening and that might was runner-up with a 71- anticipates a safe landing in the bantam boys have kept some people away," Miller said. "The parents (of future star outfielder was conv long jump event. "•.-••'• the Jtlnior Olympians) seemed happy overall. We made peting in the bantamgirls soft- sure no one left without a ribbon." ball throw. Junior golf lessons ) , Junior golf lessons \vill begin. Wednesday, July 15 at the Pheasant WgE/W^gM Leaving U-D: Run Golf Course practice facility, for •|K ^M^^H -Franklin those 7-18 years old. Cost is $50 for on El ' JH^H graduate • the four-session lesson. Khv ^t^l^H Matt Ban- The first day of lessorts will be 10- The team William Hannan-was most hockey three nights per .week. His play 11:30 a.m.; the remaining lesson times 'He (William Hannan) was : will be determined by age and ability associated with was National Trails, a taking chemo three times a diminished after the diagnosis but he ^E_ : ^H Mercy's has- , •" JeveL The fee includes instruction 55-over men's "softball team that rou managed to play, his three favorite ^^^ •$• ^¾ kctball pro- from PGA professionals, range balls. tinely earned national rankings. week, he'd hurry Home and sports once ih a while, when the cancer Parks and Recreation/Pheasant Run Fittingly, he played for someone \yith • go play hockey at night/ was in remission and even while going •P; ,^ pom. T-shirt, 'and a certificate of completion. that name because Hannan was known through chemotherapy. There are no residency require to go anywhere, any time, for a game, of Barbara [Hannan "He was taking chemo three days n ments. Register at Canton Parks and softball, hockey, or golf. Haniian's widow week, he'd hurry home and go play Baumaii Recreation offices, 46000 Summit Hannan died of cancer at age 69 last hockey at night," Barbara Hannan Parkway in Canton, through July 10. December, two days before the 44th recalled. anniversary with.his wife Barbara. would often go over to Windsor to play The Hannahs bought a "starter" For more information, call (734) 397- games at Riverside Arena. 5110.. Softball diamonds are just not the home in the heart of Bedford Township leaves U-D •i ' same without Hannan, who also was *" "At 3 a.m- Sundays they'd go to 40 years ago and never left. The street ;. - well known around Redford Ice Arena, Windsor for hockey gomes at Riverside is filled with Hannan offsprings and Citing "1 couldn't buy into the Arena," said Barbara, who also was an i Meteors need players where ho ran Hannan Pro Shop with relatives. 'coaches philosophy," Livonia his brother Dick from 1972-92. athlete in high school. "I told my moth One daughter lives next door, anoth The Livonia Y Meteors II, a new er and dad this will change after we get Franklin's 6-foot-8 center Matt Ban-. Hannan and his wife met a(.General er across the street and a brother lives man is leaving the University of under-17 girls team wfvteh will com married. It didn't - I'd go with him. His •VI • Motors, where ho Was a supervisor and. down the street. •'./::.' I Detroit Mercy men's basketball pro pete in the Little Caesars Open Divi • i' ';• she a clerk typist. They married less relatives were Canadian and they It must haVc made enr pooling to sion, is seeking one or two now players . learned to skate before they walked." gram after only one year. r'i than a year after their first date.' . > games easier. • ;' (born Aug. 1> 1981 through July 31, . Besides his wife and brother, Han Bauman, a first-team All-Observ 183) who can compote at this level. Barbara said she "liked his personal Bill Mc.Sween, Rctlfor.d'Townshir) er pick in 1996-97. said he plans to ' I i nah is survived by son Bill Jr., daugh Parks & Recreation director, played Jn To schedule a tryout; call Mike ity, he was easy to get along with and enroll the fall semester at. School : !;• talk to." ters Kathleen Haggard and Marcia several hockey leagues wUlOlanhan, McGrath at (734) 462-6169. Szarck, another brother Tom and five craft Community College and then She wasn't as thrilled about his pen who was.old enough to W his-fsrlhCt," " transfer to Wayne Stale University grandchildren. i ran into him in oyer 46 league's % chant lo ptyy sports at all liours of the in the winter. i ••'• . day and night, but she learned to live Up until he was diagnosed with and he was close to,60' and still ^play He..daosn't have immediate plans _ stomach cancer in late 1995, Hannan ing," McSwcon said.' "He was alfuh guy, ^tth~it. VenrB ago there w«ro no indoor- . •• rinks in the Dctroit'arca and Hannan TjlaycttTOftbnlH^ Please see BAUMAN, D4 four mornings per week, and"pickup ~i ———-^-p^«^see^WNNANp32 —- : /::". .—• -—- — ~—j ._^._. ' LoM« t D2 JUNIOR OLYMPIANS Boyd, li.92; 3. Joshua Beach, 4. RobblJ. "t - 40th wwi»l •;•' Rzetelny, 3-1; 3. Katie Mancuso. 3-1; 4. Ann Laberge, 3. Mike Bessesen, 4. OavWf 8ushart, . Trevor Rice. 3, Judson Rothley, 4. Parker Junior Otymefc* Mancuso. Bantam Qlrls 5. Eugene Wardford.: :: ' Wood, 5. Dernetrious Hoilaess. Smith. . ;-w;.' We*w»4ay at Howard KraftRaW M Maiar paah: 1. Aneka Mill, 6:77; 2.Car- : Ueghrmp: 1. Riley Wood. 6-2; 2, Bethany . UMttMVMlt ' Heat 2:1. Dorian Powell, 3:07.04; 2. Mau Haat 3: i. Jeremy-Wardford, 10.77; % PeeWeeOrie iesha Wright. 3. Kelly Thompson, 4. Jacky Rothley, 5;5; 3. .Cassle Roy, 5-0; 4. Lauren. HMt 1: 1. Jacob Rothley, 8.52; 2. Trevor rice All ston, 3. Travis Wallace, 4. O.J, Blake Chris Rothley. 3, Jordan MOHness. ' Ung l«imf: 1. Kaitlyn Meernik, 10 feet, 11 Williams, 5. Whitney Rice. flliey, 4-9; 5. Shannon Beach, 4-8; 6. Sarah Rice, 3. Mike Bessesen, 4. David Bushart, 5. more, 5. Jacob Rothley, 6. Dan Ducher. Heat 4: 1, Parker Wood; 12.36; 2. Shawn Inches; 2. Srittel Smith. 9-1; 3. Nicole Belch- ' : WO Mater Da**: 1. Aneka Hill, 14.25; 2.. Koe+vy4-7. : ;/•/ ^.//'•/ Tony Nunnally, 6. Adam Bonkowskl. 400 Meter Relay: 1. Demetrioys Hoilaess, Davls/3; Chris Norak, 4. Patrick Martin. : Haat S: 1. BfuceHbrher, 10.57; 2v v er. 8-5; 4. Kaitlyn Hillis, 8-5; 5. Maria Oadourl-' Cartesh Wright, 3. Kelly Thompson; 4. Jacky •eftpaH Threw; 1. Cassle Roy/.36-6; 2, Haat a: 1. Tyrone Ajlen, 7.44; 2, D.J. Dan Ducher, Tony Nunnally, Desmond Hol- ; ,•.'.-.. an, 8-2; 6. Tracy Neadow,7-6. . •Williams. 5. Whitney Rice, 6. Jessica Rzetel- 8ethany Rice, 27-0; 3. Lauren Tiliey, 230; 4. Blakemore/3. Jessy Boyd, 4. Andy Laberge, * laess, 58.30. - ' Desmond Hill. 3; John llti». '••'.'- i". • Seftbatt Threw : .,,_/' 5-Jason Walser, 6. John Smith. .-, Heat 6: 1, Kyle Kopitz, 11.12; 2. Matthew Vr W / "•'•- "••'•'.'•'' • ••;••••' Riley Wood, 200; 5. Sarah Vance, 20-0; 6. 1; Bridget Neaton, 404); 2 Liz Harvirt, 40- . 400 Mater Relay: 1. Jacky Williams, Samantha Foreman, 200. • / Haat 3: Ii Travis Wallace, 7,50; 2. iJoriarv .Squirt •eye Bessesen, 3. Brandon Kopitz, 4. Dougla^-'_,- Ramon,'5. Andrew Connelly. 6; 3/ Kaltryb.HilJIs. 3W>; 4..Kaitlyn Meernik,; Heather Vance, Aneka Hill. Whitney Rice, 35 Matar D*»h Powell, 3, Judson Rothley. 4. Maurice1 Alston, Long Jump: 1, Matthew Bessesen, 8^5; 2. 354¾ 5. Tracy Neadow, 3W; 6. fficote Beich- .'1:00.01;; ,/. /.--.//,/://,//•>/:' He*t 4: 1. Sarah Vance, 8.66; 2. Kendy) 5. EugeneWardford. .; .• Chris Rothley, 8-3; 3. Chris Norak, 8-3; A, :; -',: • BantamBoya '-./•'e>,2do...- ' ; '•»•'".-". .•"'V;-:'-;. »00 Watar Run: (Heat 1) Jacky Williams,'. Weekiey, 3. Andrea McDonald, 4. Nikl 75 Metar Oa^) -' v/. y-\ Douglas Rarhon, 81; Brandon Kopitz, 74O; 6. Long Jump: 1..Mark Blaschkej 5-6; 2> " HlChJump Whitney Rice, Jessica Rzetelny, 3:38.20. Busuito, 5. Kennedy Wood. . Haat ii i. Jydson Rothley. 10,57; 2. Treyor Bruce Horrier, 7-8. Randy Blascfcke, 5^;.3. Andrew. Bonkowskl, \ 1. Kaitlyn Meernik, 3-11; 2, Maria Debourl-' '."'. Haat 2: il" Riley Wood, 6>J7; 2. Bethan Rice. 3. Tony Nunnalry» 4- Adam Bonkowskl, Seftbati Throw: 1. Reece 80yd, 52-0; .2.. 50; 4. Ben Wn|, 4-11; 5. Justin Osborn, 4-10; /^ • 'ah; 3-10; 3. Karttyh HiMis, 3-5> 4..Tracy' Neao/ » SENIOR OLYMPIANS ". 16th annual 400 Meter Dash: 1. Jason Crosby, 55.03; Matthew Weaver, 15.76; 3. 8ryan Kunka. Linda Montgomery, 9-16. /./ 17.39; 2. Mleko Yonezawa. 17.84; 3. Mlchlko 100 Meter Dash: 1, Kathy Wooten. 14.35. • • Charter of Ratrfor4 Townehlp 2. Anton Bray, 58,31; 3. Randy Moylan, 15.80; 4. Dan Clouser, 15.94; 5, Joe Damen, . 100 Meter Dash: (No time's available) 1. Yonezawa, 18.88; 4. Jane Peterman, 19.19. Class C •"''. Senior Orympka . 1^)8.31; 4. Joe Lee, 1:1857. ; • i6,8i; /:*;.'/./' Latasha Jollet, 2. Janel Smith, 3. Maya Jones, 100 Meter Dash Man Wednesday at Howard Kraft Held 800 Matar Run: 1. Steve Stuert. 2:24.78; 100 Meter Dash '4. Hilleri G^stem/5. VVcktpfia GoJstern. Heat 1: Julia Stevenson, 12.52; 2. Erin High Jump: 1. Damon Blakemore, 5-9. 2. Nicholas Anderson, 2:35.67; 3. Jason - Heat 1:1. Eric Moss,-10.87; 2. Jason Thur- 400 Mater Daah: 1. Janel Smith, 1:04.83;' Anderson, 12.91; 3. Angka Morris, 13.15: 4. 100 .Meter Dash: 1. Damon Blakemore,' J unJOr High Boys Tomous, 2:38.37; 4. Isaiah Weaver, 2:54.2; man, li.Oi; 3.. David Kea. 11.14; 4. Dernetri 2. Twansl Binder, 1:07,43:/3. Jazmln Marjanl Jackson. 13.93; 5. Jane Peterman, 12.06; 2. David Kea, Sr.. 12J9: 3. Baxter/ Pole Vault: 1. Jason Belanger, 7 feet, 0 5. R'andy Maylan. 3:02.34. : ous Vaughen. 11.81: 5. Nick Tipvlsan, 12.09;. Andrews, 1:17.39; 4. Lisa Montgomery, 16.0. Jones, 12^81. Inches. "•' , ' High School Boya 6. Nathan Howe. 12.24. ^ 1:18.87; 6. Jasmiee Harris, 1:20.53. Heat 2:1. Brandis O'Nea), 12.72; 2- Nicole Class 0 Long Jump:' 1. Randy Moylan. 17-9; 2. Pole Vault: 1. Bryan Kunka, 11-6; 2. (tie) Heat 2: l, Keith Battle, 11.08; 2. Bernard 600 Mater-Run: 1. Ebonle Bradley. White, 12.98: 3. Kia Walker, 13.24: 4. Ebpni Man Jason Crosby, 164; 3. Anton Bray, 160; 4. Dan douser, Jordan Chatmen, Brian Lee. Joe Bartholomew, 11.3; 3. Dan Clouser. 12.19; 4. 2:45.39; 2. Linda Montgomery, 2:50.05. _ Hall. 13.51. . Pole Vaurt: l. Matty Kilpelainen. HO. Jason Bel,anger, 160; 5. Jaion Tomous, 9.0. Frendo, Robert Atchley, 11-0. . James O'Bannon, 12.65. Junior High Open 400 Matar Relay: 1. 800 Meter Run: 1. Christine Luptowskl, Long Jump: 1. William Ruthley. 15-3. ; Shot Put: 1, Isaiah Weaver. 27-5; 2. Joe Ung Jump: i. Rick Yee, 18-7; 2. James 400Meter Dash: 1. Jason Thurman, 49.11: JasooXrosby (teammate's unknown)* 51.99; 2:52.22; 2. Mieko Yonezawa, 2:58,22. •. Collega/ Lee, 260. ;•••'• -.•• O'Bannon, 17-7; 3, Nick Tipvlsan, 17-0. 2. Damon Sherrill, 49.59; 3. Keith Battle, 2. Jason Belanger. Joe Lee, Randy Moylan '. . 400 Matar Dash: 1. Julia Stevenson, , -r* .'• / 'Man - .*•". - Discus: i. Isaiih Weaver. 83-6; 2. Joe Lee, "Shot Put: 1. Nick Vaghy, 37-3; 2. Andra 5.1.81; 4. David Kea. 53.90; 5. Deshante Red- (fourth runner unknown), 52.93; 3. Maya 59.66: 2. Angka Morris. 1:00.97; 3. Latasha .. Pc^VauH: 1. ChrisTurcheck7T50. Brown, 35-7; 3; David Moore, 34-5: 4. Nick dick,56.22. Jones, Hitleri Golstern, Janel Smith (fourth run- . JolleU,1:02.79; 4. Kia Walker, 1:03.65; 5. Long Jump: 1. Greg Koenler, 1M. - '79^-."" '•..•' ••./'."/:': ; .. High jump: 1. Jordan Chatmen, 5-9. Tipvlsan, 302. 800 Meter Run: 1. John McCallum, ner unknown), 55.41, Nicole White, 1:11^4. High Jump: 1. Greg Koehler/6-0. 110 Meter Hurdtea: 1; Randy Moylan, Dtscua: 1. Nick Tipylsan, 109-11; 2, Andra 2:08.20. High School Olris Class A 100 Matar Dash: 1. Jamar Lee, 11.03; 2..: -17.75/ ;/.'/' Brown, 105-0; 3. Wilt|am Rythley, S&-XI 4. High School Open 400 Meter Relay: 1. , .'• Pole Vault: 1, Jane Peterman. 7-9; 2. Ut- '•'/Men"'' .''•" Jemel Lee, llv31; 3. Omar! Jackson, 11.72:¾ , liSW"Meter .Run: 1. Joe Borg, 4:52.04; 2. Nick Vaghy. 83.5; 5. Chris Callihan. 81-0; 6. Damon Blakemore, Baxter Jones (other run lanaCipo'Hone.60. Pole VauH: 1. Gene Skalskyj, 11-6. 4.TomKessel,12.09. '\ Steve Stuert, 5:30.94: 3. Jason Tomous, David Moore, 7610 1/2. ners unknown); 48.65; 2. Julia Stevenson, Long Jump: i. Brandls O'Neal, 17-0;2. ...••'/':/ ClassB' /..' 800 Matar Run: 1. Tom Kessel, 2:02.55. * 5:56.86; 4. Randy Moylan, 7:46.69; 5. Sam Hlgri Jump: 1.' Joe Damen, 5:10: 2. (tie) Laiasha Joljet, Erin Anderson, Brandis.O'Neal, Marjani Jackson. 1.4-5; 3. Michikd Yofiezawa, ,-',.. Mejfj ; Open 2 MM Run; 1. Joe 8org, 10:06.36; 2,^ ; Burss,8:50,36. -.., Bryan Kunka and Dan Clouser. 5-8; .4. '49,46.'./- •;.'.._ -'/ .' ' •'•' • "" 1^8; 4. Jane Peterman, 130; 5. Karri Cezat; Pole Vaurt:l. Rob Phillips. 90. Steve Stuert,11:08.07; 3. Desharite Reddick.*- 100 Meter Oaah: 1. Charles Kardie, 11.52; .'• Matthew.Weaver 66; 5. David Moore, 5-2; 6. Junior High dir\». 12-7; 6, Janel Smith, llt5. /// High Jump: 1. Rob Phillips! 5-2. 12:13,36; 4. John McCallum, 12:13.50: 5,''-: 2. DeJuan Kea,' 12.09; 3. Anton Bray, 12.13; .- John.McCallum; 50. . "; Pole Vauft: Karri Cezat, 7^. . High Jump: 1. Mieko Yonezawa, 4-0. •'. Class B::.: Kelly Samson, 14:09,28; 6. Kathy Rowley. X; 4. Jasoft Belanjger, 12.51; 5, Joe Lee, i3.10. 110 Mater Hurdles: 1. Brian Lee, 15.31; 2. Long Jump: 1. Usa Montgomery, 11-l.i; 2. 100 Mater Hurdle's: 1. Brandis O'Neal, Women 14:31.79. "••"''$'• •** .-/ JPLYMOUTH-CANTGN SCHOOLS 4 NOTICE TO BIDDERS from page Di ' The Board of Education of the Plyznouth-Gahton . Co.mrnunity > Schools real good with peoplei I knew golf with him. He was a lot bet-r of the traveling secretaries. •** requesting proposals for a Health Insurance Actuary. Interested iand sure. qualified companies may obtain/information • and. proposal forms by him as a competitor, I'd go play, ter golfer/than I am, that's for National Trails played in tour . Hannan first learned he''ha'dv telephoning (7341 416-4834-Per8onal Depattment:during regular business naments nationwide arid the cancer, in November, 1995 after:* hours. Proposals are due on qi-before 2:00 P.M. on Tuesday, August 11,1998. Hannaris would, make vacations returning home from a hunting^ out of trips to places like West trip to Marquette, where/theyj; The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject all proposals, llAQ OOIAAND Palm Beach, Fla. Al Frank, had property. * . fiisthe y judge to be in the best interest of the Plymouth-Canton Community -ilWll MIVlHQUftNOf owner of National Trails, would Hannan lost 40 percent of his * Schools. /:;.-/.'''//' './//'.'/ m p give the team one of his buses stomach after surgery and exact--'; . : ELIZABETH GIVENS, Secretary f:T"'^Ai"»' r'';' Mowwrnt *4 stA ABC *!**«* . 'ALL M* LOOK' for road trips. Barbara was one ly a year later, he was given a"i --: ;.;''/ / Board of Education : I ^1.50 OFF orUnj* > •stndtr.p.nd Plymouth-Canton Community Schools^ clean bill of health with a,3 I BUCKIT OF BALLS < Chipping Oreen catscan. , ;ij cc: Dr. Charles Little, Superintendent -. . 0 Correction in Today's i, - ^^i^J^ft ^ , I * Putting Gr«*n MEDIA PLAY FLYER In March, 1997, William and^: Members of the Board of Education Barbara ViacatiOried in Florida;; John Birchler, Executive Director/Business & Operations 453-7280 The Bcaslle Boys/CD vniilled Htllo Errol Goldman, Asst. SuperintendentTEniployee Relations & Personal Nasty was incorrectly sale priced at arid /lie brought his golf clubs." '-* 5994 Qotfrtdton Rd. $11.99 CD, The wrrect sale price for He must have been feeling.^ OPEN? DAYS this -title is $12.99 CD, We apologize ; Publish:July 12»ndl9,l&93 *' / . ' /,„.,. for any inconvenience. . well. ' ••'.'•'* >Agrt Hockey, became a regular rou*:>- tine again as well/It was an'; inspiration to others that he/J seemed to be beating cancer. .^ "I knew he had cancer and !•: remember saying 'Who would£ have believed a year ago at this i time when you were fighting;* cancer you'd be here 8kating?,,.t'^ MeSween said, H thought he had.;; licked it, then it came back." \ Cancer reappeared later that; spring.and by^hjj fall of 1997.J after one last trip as a spectator'; with National Trails to a tournti:; ment in St. Louis, Mo., Hannai);! entered the hospital. £ "In October he started rrtdia-^ Hon and chemo and that jiist-i wiped him out," Barbara Han-\ nan said. HI took him to the hos-.* pital in November and he came> back home for four days in; December (before he died)," • Just as Hannan's wife woulcT/ follow him to games, he would do; 1 n 0 N 1 ( I S N II ' FMf VI RV PI Af I Y'() U WANT T O CM A W A V the same with their children. '-':- f R f) M F O R TWO W F. f K S CAN A ( 1 1) A L I Y H E I f YOU f) O II The love of hockey Extended to', Hannan's daughter Marcia, wh6;J is still playing at age 38. For 13:: Jltat drcdin im-dlion X/OH'IV always mm hut is closer than education. Plus, the interest you /w/ may be lax-deductible. straight Easter arid Valentine's'; you il'iink. You CiVi tnke it with the help of a First of America To a\yly, stop by your nearest first of America office, Day weekends, Mafcia's games; callus 7 days a week at h800-34?d.OAN (5626), or visit would take the Hannans to^; Home Equity loan or line of credit. 0r> you can use the equity Ontario for holiday tournn-y in'your home to consolidate your high-interest credit card our Web site at www.fustofamerica.cont. The sooner you •VW*.f ,*pi*s1/\\/*. P^o-uwxU • Jif^i< AfK^taVvT^ ft^y.-.^« " JV1^^#.1.1 ••oKll .\^b->tv-.V. Il/I^-K^'^j l.wi f.j) rmtU'Tf** v\t..^\.% ments, '"'. bills into one low monthlyjmyment, buy a car or finance an apply, the sconer you'll be on your way.. #-\ ^.' '-s-nl 1/**. ,T IV VvvS r>:.' ^y ^-»»^M»v «*.\f.« l\»l ,^ Vvn f.'j^xrl ' . fft-n ».i r<>ViK>i>.'j(ic w, .r^t *»>n'-*. jr"J^ f rvxi^.^. u**.^»>J »^J pn»>^.irtj( "Wo traveled to every one for"; fcv H^-.- I'-fij A[-« K|*\1 ,«11 l»K k^%^;^ )' v ••*>>.] a V»vn j--.**** her'• games' - to Minnesota",;! o \4 i^h^-0,< wr.* 11^**- I'T1} *"vl^ '-^> (^.'X ^^7 JcfHT\iw^\>p« Chicago, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,";; /0FII^ FAMRICV .' *^%-v.-M f-^v^.^^! M*\ ii^J't^ ps'r.v<^^. . It^^L-Ji )^uf vn *\U K.< ^v.i^l^^^^v.V^i\¼^lNUJ\4 k vu-^ tv^-r^ t\i . Barbara said. 't A Muttons)! City Cwitpany >\-Vb* V'.l.x^^-**'-*-^ * (!N v*Vf ^x^'tiU l.p**J J^P.I'-'rt j. Bnrbara was a registered^; l.fv.ti IIH.->I, ...... —„A j. , v t- MV« !.» m* 'jmmr The Observer & Eccentric/SmDHt, JULY>12,198T8 (L/W((R»ttc)D3 •»-*- BASEBALL/COLLEGES S in Livonia Trayel 15 is now 12-2 moved into a first place tie \n the goes in the books as a 7-0 Lum and 14-year-old Little Caesars gles and a sacrifice. Gafford in Little Caesars Amateur Base Adray stats, schedule, D4 Little Caesars Travel with a. 17-0 • ••• •^••••••M—)»iMi.>.i—i—•iM.iy.n ,»« i , berjack win with pitcher Mike Travel Baseball Club is acting picked up the pitehihg victory. ball Travel League after falling mercy-rule triumph Thursday pounded the Wayne Bandits, Wilk getting credit for the win. like it's been together a lot to the host Windsor. Titans, 2-1, over Canton at Ford Field. comprised primarily of Westland longer than brie season.' Rams lose in Mantle-age (15-16) game.. The'Lumberjacks, riding a six- John Glenn JV players, 14-4 at Travelers finish 2nd The Yankees, have won four of The Michigan Lake Area Rams The Titans scored both of their game winning streak, moved to Ford Field (five-inning mercy). The Travelers, a 12-year-oid their last five games to improye returned to action in the Adray runs in the bottom of the sev 12-2 in the league and 19-4 over Bauer went 3-for-4 to lead the basebal team from Livonia, to 12-5 in the Sandy Koufax Metro Baseball Association on enth with two outs. all. , i attack, while Strain and1 Gursky recently won five of six games Division. Wednesday and lost tq the Scott Golem, the hard-luck Canton, which dropped to 10- added two hits and four RBI before bowing out against Tren Their last win came at the league-leading Warren Reds, 8-- loser, struck out five, walked two 2, couldn't recover from a 10-run •each. Winning pitcher Tim ton in the Howell Area Baseball expense of the Michigan Mer o. • and allow eight hits. third inning Lumberjack bar Greenleaf (Churchill) also had ^Federation JulyFourth Holiday chants, 7:3; Ryan Gafford and All three of the Reds stars on Brian Campbell collected two rage. Fourteen batters went to two hits. Weekend TouVnamerit. Chris Macek led the offense with this night attend Wayne State. ofLT15's five hits. the plate. Harkness, Potss, Bescoe, The Travelers defeated two hits each. Mike Bariaszak Joe Maceri pitched a.five-hit The loss dropped LT 15 to 22-6 Jeff Potts (Redford Catholic WilUams, Alberty and Tackett Brighton, 11-1; Howell, 14-0; drove' in the winning runs with a ter for the winners. Jason overall. Central), Mark Gorsky (CC) and also contributed key hits as the Howell J.C., 23-2; Anchor Bay, two-run home run. Copeland and Jason Fenech^ On July 7, LT 15 won at Can Dave Moss (CC) each collected Lumberjacks sent 10 men to the 28-4; and DeWitt. The Yankees traveled to Dear Were the leading hitters. ton, 3-1, as Joe Ruggiero, with three RBI. Steve Bauer (CC) and plate, scoring four runs in the Members of the Livonia pitch born Heights to beat the host Copeland was 3-for-4 with three relief help from Brad Buckler, Brian Williams (CO had two fourth. ing staff include John Bonczak, Astros, 5-2, behind the pitching RBI and Fenech 3-3 with two earned the victory. apiece, while Aaron Harkness Greenleaf scattered six hits Matt Gourtwright, Danny Moss of Corey Krug. Macek, Al Lauzon RBI. Ruggiero allowed just two hits (Novi), Ricky Strain (Livonia over five innings to earn his and Aaron Draughn. and Jesse Sullivan had two' hits Todd Miller (Farmington over 5 1/3 innings. Buckler Churchill) and Tom Alberty (CO fourth complete game of the .Defensive standouts included each to lead the way. Hills/Madonna)' arid Aaron Law- picked up the save, getting the also made contributions to the summer. infielders Eric Miller, Danny The Yankees had it easy son (Farmirigton HillsAVayne final five outs. 14-hit attack. On July 5, the Lumberjacks Rabe, John Happ, Mark Mercier against the Michigan Lake Area State) collected-two hits each for Brent Scheffler raised his bat Pitcher Joe Tackett (Ann won by forfeit over previously and Brad Poremba. Rams, winning 10-0, thanks to the Rams, Josh Axel son suffered ting average to .500 by going 3- Arbor Huron) allowed just a unbeaten Windsor, snapping the • Power was supplied by out the three-hit pitching of Krug. the pitching loss, allowing 10 for-4 with a pair of RBI. scratch single and struck out host Titans' 11-game league fielders David Thayer, Mike Lauzon was 3-for-3 and Jason hits with five strikeouts and five Ronnie Williams also con eight. undefeated streak. . Rahaley and Steve Williams. Dunning had a triple and homer. walks in five innigs. tributed two hits. WilliamSj playing center field, Livonia trailed 8-4 in the sev The Travelers are coached by Sullivan and Tim Strzalkowski Alike Nponan (Redford Unfan) made two sterling defensive enth when a Windsor player was Larry Draughn and Tim Happ. chipped in with two hits each. pitched one inning of relief. Lumberjacks rolling plays, while second baseman ejected from the game, leaving North Redford beat Detroit 11- Each team was idle about a The Livonia Lumberjacks, a Moss and shortstop Brad Bescoe only eight players on the field. North-Redford Yankees 8 at Capitol Park. Banaszak week due to the Fourth of July 15-16 year-old Mantle squad, {Churchill) also turned in timely Under league forfeit rules, it The North Redford Yankees 13 drove in five runs with two sin holiday. One thing Schoolcraft College finish to last season (they lost in assistant coach) Derek Williford, school. Both want to play now, Vince Gliverio, a forward/mid has always been able to do is the NJCAA semifinals), and they SOCCER he's the best forward to come out and they could be considerable fielder from Milford who has produce a competitive men's soc have increased funds to recruits of this area in the last two additions. shown "a lot of potential, he will cer team. But as good as it has with. years." Which says quite a lot. The list hardly ends there. helpour team," and Matt Maj.of. been, the Ocelots had never been "I'm very anxious,3 actually," Atwa (Livonia Franklin) and for Lotarski was recommended by There are several defenders to Howell, who Dimitriou said was quite able to take "the final step Dimitriou said. "I want to see ward Mike Stempien, a former SC graduate, Mo bolster that end of the field, like "versatile — he can play several to national contention. how these kids come together. I With O'Neiland four defend Hijazi, also from Dearborn. "He's Ryan Dyer, a co-captain at Ply positions," and Jonathan Fren- That changed last fall. And still think we're the team to beat ers back, the defense, that one of our top five recruits," said mouth Canton; Rob Gumber, dewey, a 5-8, 165-pound mid coach Van Dimitriou is hoping to in this region." recorded nine shutouts in an 18- Dimitriou. The 5-8, 160-pound from Plymouth Salem; Joel Wiz- fielder from Walled Lake Central. sustain the momentum. Dimitriou is wondering the 64 season should be solid. And Brincat, who played for the Livo insky, a 5-8, 180-pound stop who "just goes at it." "That's as good as it's been same things that SC's fans are: it will be, and so will the entire nia Wings and graduated two per/marker from Dearborn Although O'Neil will be in goal since I've been here," said Dim Can this new team match last team, if it lives up to Dimitriou's years ago from Northville, has Crestwood who "really for the Ocelots, Dimitriou looked itriou, who is now preparing for year's in chemistry, and can it expectations. also been impressive. "He knows impressed me," said Dimitriou; to the future in bringing in a his 16th season as coach. "One of take that final, championship High on the list of new recruits what he's doing," said Dimitriou. Joe Gonzales, a 5-8, 165-pound pair of freshmen keepers: Bill the greatest feelings I've ever step? are a forward, a couple of for "He's a very polished player." marking back who has "looked Power, a 5-8. 180-pounder from had was the way this team came The new Ocelots will get a lot ward/midfielders, and a do- Mulenga is one of two imports solid — he gives us depth on Salem ("I liked his attitude," together. I just hope this team of guidance from the veterans. everything: Shannon Lamb, from who could prove to be consider defense," according to the SC said Dimitriou), and Eric Ander can come close to that." Returnees include keeper Eric Stevenson; David Lotarski, from able additions. An African for coach; and Mike Slack, a 6-3, son, a ^-10, 170-pound graduate One thing Dimitriou has O'Neil (from Livonia Stevenson), Dearborn, and Joseph Brincat, eign exchange student at Romu 200-pound stopper from Livonia of Brighton ("He's got everything always been able to do is recruit, midfielder Matt Nyholm, defend from Northville; and Musoki lus with a 4.0 grade point (he Churchill Dimitriou felt could be 1 lik. MI a keeper: good quick which — considering what he er Michael Longlois, defender Mulenga, from Romulus. stayed after graduation to help a factor. ness, good size, and he loves his has to build upon — is bad news Ryan Konley (Plymouth Salem), Lamb, 5-foot-7 and 170 tutor other students while There are several others versa position," said Dimitriouj. for his adversaries. The Ocelots defender/sweeper Jim Bullock pounds, didn't play his Senior ~Vtlending SO, the 5-10. Mulenga tile enough to help in several There are others who could have plenty of talent returning (Stevenson), defender Bart Mays year at Stevenson, but Dimitriou is "built for speed," Dimitriou areas. Like Naum Popovski, a 6- (nine placers), they have the (Stevenson), forward Scott Hul- said that "according to (former said. "He can play any position. 0, 175-pound midfielder/forward join the team. "I don't know who promise generated by the strong bert, midfielder/forward Ayman Stevenson standout and SC He's a very, very good athlete." from Stevenson who~*s "still grow will walk on here," the SC coach Neither Mulenga nor Kiril ing, and looking very solid," and said. "And we're stilt looking at a 5-11, 165-pound, forward/mid Richev, a foreign exchange stu few, and a lot of people are call dent from Bulgaria who attend fielder Adam Shanks.from Livo ed Stevenson, played in high nia Franklin, and 5-9, 170-pound ing us." tea g*si::y--..-;:'ii.v. 18¾¾%¾¾ Tigers 'm Yankees Wednesday July 15 7:35 Thursday July 18 7:05 Player Autograph Day iV.'MJ mornings Tigers Red Sox afternoons could be worth more than Friday July 17 7:05 Pregame Autographs - select "68 Players they are right now, Fireworks ShowMOaE. Detroit Edison. WRIF. UPN 50) 1968 Saturday July 18 7:05 How about turning some spare time into spendable cash? Pregame Autographs - select'68 Players WORLD Free MLB Card Collector Kit1 It only takes a few hours twice each week to deliver your hometown SERIES Sunday July 18 1:05 Observer or Eccentric newspaper and throughout the year you'll have a lot WEEKEND Pregame On-tield '68 Tribute Free 1968 30th Anniversary Pin' iBtidwsa} of chances to win—and earn— some really great prizes. |^^ We're looking for sons and daughters, moms and dads, and even Tnynv. $30- $ 15 !Kv!gm\ M^topem U'.y 'fust lOOOOM-v Mt'Jvxiy 'f,rs! 10.000tfJiPhytnt- grandparents who would like to join our great carrier team. (You can't be younger than .10 or older than dirt) For tickets visit any tickeiMaster Outlet just call one of the numbers here and we'll get things rolling: 68 WtfUfNOSfOSSOflfD S* (Hudson's or Harmony House), or call WAYNE COUNTY: 734 59V OSOO 248 25 TIGER OAKLAND COUNTY: 246 901 4716 For group tickets call 313 BB3 2050 THE -. we want a hit! visit us on tho internet at www.detroittigers.com d)b0cruw.{$ lEccentiic NEWSPAPERS Part of HomoTbwn Communications Network1" , SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1998 (l/W)(R«Oc)l>4 Bau man from page Dl to play next season. went with an eight-man rotation "I don't regret my decision for "I wasn't really happy with a as the Titans finished 25-6 bver: going there. I liked the school lot of things," said Bauman, who all and earned their first NCAA and the people. It was a great played in 17 games for the Tournament:berth since 1979. . experience from a school stand Titans last seaaon, averaging ,1.8 point." points and 1.2 rebounds. "Right ; They beat St; John's in the Watson and his assistants, out now I need a year off and then opening round in Chicago and of town for the entire month of I'll decide if I'll play again. then fell to Purdue in the second July, were unavailable for com' "Things just didn't work out ment. • like I hoped they would/I just *Likeany other freshman I U:D assistant athletic director didn*t think it was a good situa had my doubts about where I Jeff Eiseri confirmed Friday that tion for me.": stood and I talked to the coaches Bauman had left the program, Bauman saw valuable action about, during the season " Bau Bauman played four years on during December meetings man said. "I decided close to the the varsity at Franklin. He aver against Michigan and Michigan end of the year that I wouldn't aged 19.7 points and 7.3 State arid scored a career-high come back, but I finished out rriy rebounds per game as a junior eight points in a win at Georgia duties to the team." and 17.6 points and 8.4 boards State, : Asked to specify why he didn't as a senior. But after suffering a mid-sea "buy into" the coaches philoso He scored a career-high 35 son ankle injury, the 222-pound phy; Bauman said simply: against Walled Lake Central as freshman was the odd man but "There was nothing in particular a senior and also had 34 against as U-D head coach Perry Watson I'd want to get into. Plymouth Salem. SUMMER HOCKEY win -«; It figured to be one of the best ner with just 20 seconds remaining. METRO SUMMER HOCKEY games of the season, a battle Other scorers for the WOIves; between the only two remaining LEAGUE STANDtNOS >J who improved to 2-4, Were Bill unbeaten teams in the Metro (Through July 9) Trainor (Canton) and Jim Wheaton Summer Hockey League, when Ea*J»Wri»kKi W •-V T«*ts. (Plymouth). Wheaton, Trainor and the Bulldogs — leaders of the Bulldogs 5 1 0 10 Dale Rpminski each added two Eagle Conference — took on the Falcons :--:-2- 4 0 4 assists. . Lakers. Broncos .. '•:• 1 ,5 13 The Spartans (0-5) got two goals Itdidn't turn out that way. Spartans -. 0 5 0 Q from Khawam and single scores Perhaps the Lakers were still from Ed Starmer, Brian Halas (Can B«k«* Wvhtafl w L T PU. peeyed about that 4-4 tie ton) and Chris Cassidy. Conor Lakers 5 0 1 U against the Broncos last Mori- Byrne, Dave Thomsen and Halas 5 1 0 10 day, which dropped them into Huskies' ; each had two assists. second place in the Bakes Con Wildcats , 3 3 0 6 ference. If they were, they cer Wolverines 2 4 0 4, John Trainor (Canton) was tainly wasted no time going between the pipes for the Wolves; after the 'Dogs, building an .8.-1 LEADING SCORERS Mark Lavender and Thomas Taylor '/tout; lead by the midpoint of the sec Nan»(tMtn) Q A Pts (Westland) were in goal for the h Kevin Swider (Bulldogs) 7 19 26 Spartans. ond period and coasting from Baseball Hall of Fame announcer and there to an 11-5 victory Wednes Tony Guao (Huskies): 12 13 25 Medicare Blue Spokesman day at Plymouth Ice Arena. Erie Oolesh (Lakers) ; 12 9 21 Mike Vigilante (Lakers) . .9 .11 2¾) Wildcats 13, Broncos 6: Troy Tay The victory made the Lakers Troy Taylor (Wildcats) • -,, ,7 12 19 lor poured in five, goals and assisted on three others to lead the Wild thie Bakes Conference leaders ). Hubenscrimidt (Huskies) il 7 IS and the only unbeaten team in cats to the victory Thursday at Ply the MSHL at 5-0-1. The Bull Darrin Sylvester (Broncos) • 6 12 18 mouth. dogs slipped to 5-1. Ben Blackwood (Bu)ldogs) 7 ip 17 ian Crockford (Bulldogs) : 9 7 16 Two other 'Cats scored three Nick Jardine scored both of Nick Jardine (Lakers). 7 . 9/16 goals apiece: Tom Taylor, who got his goals in the first period as Oavld Scott (Huskies) j. 5 11 16 all three of his in the Opening period the Lakers opened up a 5-1 lead. as the Wildcats opened up a 4-2 Jardine also collected three LEADING GOALTENDERS lead; and Kyle McNeilance (Livo assists in the game. fl#t* (Iffo) ' • ' QA : Aye. nia). Tom Taylor also had two Two other Lakers had two Lenny Jardine (lakers) . 5 3.32 assists.' do with the extra money? goals apiece: Eric Dplesh (from JJ.WeakstBuildogs). .. ,11 .4..34 But the MSHL's single-game high Farmington Hills), who also had Shawn Miller (Lakers)V : 22 :.4,90. for assists (six), set the previous (How about using it to take your grandkids to a baseball game?) two assists, and Joe Bien (Ply Bob Harrison (Bulldogs) .19 -5.48 night by the Lakers' Brian Jardine, mouth). Ryan payis (Huskies) '; 16 5.53 didn't last long. David Wallace : 1 '.• '•.• ' -. .-':' :' V- , .' . " :.'•..'. ". ,1 '... . , . ... '. • '". •." But perhaps the player that Art Baker (Broncos) .:. ; 18 . 7.34 shattered it by collecting nine caused the Bulldogs the most Casey Qstlng (Falcons) 22. 7,43 against the Broncos. If you live inMichigan and, like Ernie Harwell, are discomfort was Brian Jardine, John Trainor (Wolverines) .24 . .8.01 Other scorers for the 'Cats, who who had six assists— a season- improved to 3-3, were Jason Cou eligible for MecUcare^ high for the league. in the net for the Bulldogs: ture and Brian Calka (Livonia); John Other goal-scorers for the Lak Brodhun (Livonia) and Matt Hender Blue is the health care plan for you. Jfewly expanded ers were Miles Meibers (Can son (Livonia) added three assists ton), Jeramie Murray Redford), Wolverines 6, Spartans 6:.When apiece, with Jack McCoy (Farming- benefits in your area* include: Mike Vigilante, Austin Meibers ^ Paul Khawam knocked In a goal for ton Hills) and Calka each getting the Spartans, breaking a 4-4 tie two:' •'• .'.'•'. (Canton) and Chris Libbett. Vig with just 2:47 left in the game, it ilante added three assists. must have made that first win of The Broncos (1-5-1) were paced The Enhanced Basic option.with, The 'Dogs got two goals and the- season seem a certainty by Darrin Silvester's two goals and two assists from Kevin Swider Wednesday at Plymouth. two assists. Frank Bourbanais had prescription drugs, vision and (Livonia). Other goal-scorers a goal and two assists, Nick were Ian CrOckford, Chad It wasn't; McCormack (Livonia) had a goal hearing cafe for $0/month; Theuer, who had an assist, and The Wolverines struck for two and an assist, and DwigM Helminen~ Eric Bratcher, who also had one goals In the final. 1:28 to slip past and Jake Wiegand each added a The Premier option that increases Gall assist. Ben Blackwood chipped the Spartans. Dehrirs Elenich's goal..''. ; ' •';'' .- ''•:••.>.'. prescription and vision coverage in two assists. (Livonia) second goal of the game Art Baker played goal for the jU888-333-3l29 to with 1:28 to go tied it at 4-4; Keith 'Cats; Kevin Brady (Livonia) was in for just $30/month Shawn Miller was in goal for Rowe (Redford) got the game-win reserve your space the Lakers. Bob Harrison played the net for the Broncos. More than 3,700 highly qualified doctors and 43 hospitals - chances at one of these SOFTBALL are your doctor's already part of free seminars: the plan g Travel benefits for up to six months Livonia Wednesday, July 22 The security of the most recognized The Livonia Lasers swept the walking three and giving up just allowed "seven hits and two 9:30 a.n>. Canton Cobras in an Incredible one hit. '•.'.• walks, took the loss in the open- Girls Fastpitch Softball League name in health care in the state - . at Bill Knapp's er double-header Thursday at Livp- Linden and Sara Knopsnider . < /••• ''-• • Blue Cross. Blue Shield of Michigan 16995 S.Laurel Park Dr. nia Franklin, 6-1 and 6-5. each had RBI singles, while Kristin Derwich and Christine Starks collected the other Lasers Fones had the only hits for the Jamie Linden had an RBI dou hit. Knights. Westland ble to help complete the sweep in Doyle also took the loss IrTthe Friday, July 24 the nightcap as the Lasers nightcap, allowing three hits and •MOLD 6-2, KNIGHTS 0-1: In a improved to 10-3^1 in league no walks. She fanned five. . 9:30 a.m. play. battle of league unbeatens Thurs at Bill Knapp's Daylin Starks arid Kelli Young day, the host Motor City Mold Fones went 2-for-3.and scored 36601 Warren Ave. each doubled and scored a run as swept the Livonia Knights at Can the Knights' lone run. Carly the Lasers had a seven-hit ton High School. George had the other hits! attack. Monica1 Little also The Mold, made up primarily of On July 2, the Knights swept 1*0 learn more Senior Day knocked in a run with a single. Canton varsity players, is 14-0 the host Plymouth Lightning at at the State Fair overall, while the Knights^ Salem High School. Winning pitcher Tara Muchow Churchill's upcoming varsity, fell Medicare Blue, call us Michigan State Fairgrounds, strack out 12, walked five and to 11-2-1. Doyle was the winning pitcher allowed just three hits. She also in the opener, while Meghan Mis!- Detroit won the opener, fanning nine, Pitcher Adrienne Doyle, who ak took the nightcap. at 1^888-333-3129 Monday, August 31 (toll free)) extension 900. ADRAY METRO BASEBALL ASSOCIATION ADRAY METRO ' Jury lr Michigan Rams 13, Windsor Selects Rams, 2:30 p.m.; Livonia O.C.I, vs.Hines BASEBALL ASSOCIATION ' 3; Windsor star* 3, Warren Reds 2; Windsor Park, 5 pirn. STANDINGS (Through Juty •) . Stars 11, Livonia Adray 3. at Wlndwr'a Mk^Miw Part* * To become a Medicare Blue member, Adray Orvtekm; 1. Warren Reds, 14 4 0, 28 Jiioa 29; Uvonla O.C.I, 6. Windsor Selects Sunday, Juty 12: Dovvhriver Adray vs. War you must live in Wayne, Oakland, points; 2. Adray Kings. 13-4-0,- 26; 3. Windsor b; Windsor Stars 11, Michigan Rams 9. ren Rcds.(2), 1 p.m.; Windsor Sclect»,vs. Stars. 1O90, 20: 4. Windsor Set«ts, 5-14 1, AORAY METRO SCHEDULE SVindsor Stars (2), 6 p.m. Macomb or Washtenaw County and .11.;' ' •:'•'.••:/: .-."•' "' •t Uvonla'a Ford rwu Wadnoday, July ^6: Michigan Rams vs., continue to pay your Medicare Part B Blue Care Network Uvonl* Cotiaflat* Olvhlon: 1. Lrvonl a Sunday, July 12: Vlchlgsn Rams vs. Livonia Windsor Stars, 7 p.m. premium- You must receive your care D.C.I., 105-1,21; 2. MichiganRams, £9-1, O.C.I. (2), noon: Mines Park vs; Livonia Adray Sunday, July 19: Windsor.Stars vs, Warren 19; 3. Mnej Park Lincoln Mercury, 6-&0,10; (2), 5:30 p.m. Rods (2),5:30 p.m. from a Medicare Blue provider. Medicare Blue Livonia Adray,-3-151, 7. WtdrwMfay, July IB: Oownriv6r. Adfoy vs. at Wyandotta Memorial Flalrf : MCiNTRMUUS . ,. Llvonia6^C.»,,8p.rn.• Friday, Jufy 17: Livonia p.C.I. vs. Downdver - Friday, July 1?! Nines Perk_vs, Windsor _j^C«/aJ46toatbJl>^*^&jtri<^ '" " -- Jtrty *J Wktd$of-StSf» 5,-Llvonla 0.C.L.2;. Adray. 6:15 p.m, ••'"•" ay jyr£i 12,.JLJxon]*M'*f_ 1; Warren Reds Setecta, 7 p.m. ' atit.CtalrShOrts- 8, Michigan.RarnsOi'HifVes Park 6, Windsor $und«yr July 16: Livb¥a Adray'vs. Mtchl- Wednesday, Juty 15: HinosPark vs. Warren Sotem3.•-'-': • ' • '•;•.-'• .gan Rams, noon; Hlnes PBtk vs. Michigan Reds, 8:30,p.nv\ ' mmmm^.m. the Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 (W«c)M PEOPLE IN SPORTS SOFTBALL STANDINGS cnyorweinANo : rAMsaMcacATioM ]••,". t c jv MM'( Cto* • Wt*»**»y {M •< Jtiiy 1): 1. Wayne Brewery. 6-2; 2; (tie) Gong* Graphics and Tool e(0isway Rods/Beaver Creek, 5-1 each; 4. Torn Hdzef Ford, 5-3; 5, Oependale Transportation, >4-2; 6. RockAWey Cafe, 3-3; word to describe the basket- ic Conference team, and she was made (16 in a 101-82 win over Fair fundamentals," she said, something 7. Prudential PIcKenrig, 2-6; 8. (tie) Library Sports Pub «S«frt*r of Pearly Cunningham? selected to the first team following her mont State on Nov. 30,1985) and most she learned early, •hen she played for and Wizards (Wheat 4Rye/Easton), i-7 each. SttTprwns. junior year. \ steals (ll vs. Grand Valley State on Mike McCauley at Canton. She wa* always good, from her days M*o'« Ciaw C Thw»4»y (»• «4 Wy 2): 1. Scores, SO; A team co-captain as a junior and Jan. 10, 1985). Her 36-point effort in Even though the interest in women's 2. Prudential Pickering, 6-0; 3. Beaver Creek; 5-1; 4. at Plymouth Canton HS to Wayne senior, one of the surprises she helped that win over Fairmont State still basketball has expanded, with the Sute. That she was able to make the Rookie Sporti Cafe, 5r2; 5. Mr: P\ua, 4-2; ©. Title Orta:On provide came during her junior year. stands as the seconcUhighest total ever advent of the WNBA, Armstrong does Down River, 4-3; 7. C&B Machinery, 3-5; 8. Antique Auto. transition from high school to college The Tartars had been solid her first in WSU history. n't think the game's, changed signifi ball io amoothly, so easily, was a bit of 2-6; 9. No limit, 6-4; 10.international Extrusions, 0*; two seasons, with acombined 34-22 Her career scoring average was 11.1 cantly. She wasn't exactly mainstream ll.M.F.M.C..O-a. ; • asurpritw. record, and in her sophomore year they points a game; her career assist aver in her approach, anyway. A capable Indeed, Cunningham ~ or rather, were 11-5 in the GLIAC, finishing age was 4.6. WSU went 65-48 in her scoreA she surprisingly didn't look to Mm'* Ctaa* C Monday (aa t* J*» 2*): 1- Boss Con- Armstrong; she married Westland third. ';. four years there. score first; : stroctlon, 100; 2. Scores,>1; 3. (tie) K-Mart, Benny's John Glenn graduate Daran Arm But several of the team's top players Some remarkable numbers. So what "I always liked to think of myself as Pitta, Shut Up and Play, 7-3 eacp; 6. Reiser's; 6-4; 7. strong, who played two years,of,bas had graduated, leaving most pre-sea- is her fondest reminiscence? Which of a passer,** she said. "I always liked to Seaimaster, 5-5; 8. Dependable Transportation, 4-6; 9, ketball at WSU —-was much more son prognosticators to predict a finish those on-court accomplishnients stands help other people score, even though Beaver Creek/Krauss, 3-7; 10. (tie) Air Gage and Fire tMajutt a successful collegiate player. closer to the bottom of the league than out as the brightest memory? my coaches wanted me to shoot more" Academy, 1-9 each; 12. Beaver Creek/Kendall, 0-10. She etattrgecl as one of the best to ever the top for the Tartars, Another surprise: None of the above. Armstrong still likes to play, getting Women's Laagua Tuesday (as of June 30): 1. Frankles, play fcfth e Tartars. That didn't happen. With Armstrong "It was just the camaraderie with together with former teammates like 7-0; 2. Amantea's/Ron's Fireside Inn, 6-1; 3. Prudential Whkh ia why last April she was and fellow co-captain, and Hall of friends arid players," was Armstrong's Gentry and Ann Roy, who played at Pickering, 4-2; 4. Twisters, 4-3; 5. H.A.F. induct^ into the WSU Hall of Fame. Fame inductee, Lisa Gentry leading reply. "You build such great friend Liyonia Beritley and was Armstrong's lno\istrles/Ventcom,%3-3 each; 6. New Concept Kitchen "It was a real big honor," said Arm the way, WSU posted a 12-4 mark to ships ... I cherish those memories." roommate for four years at WSU, But 4 Bath. 0-7; 7. Friedman Equipment, 0-8. strong, now a mother of three boys place second in the GLIAC, going 17- Armstrong is busy these days teach it'snpteasy. (Brock, Jackson and Sloan) and a 11 overall. ing, but she has also found time to help "I'm getting a little older now," she Coad U*«u« Sunday (as of My 8): i. Double Bogie teacher at Scranton Middle School in When she completed her playing do some ,coaching. She coached said with a chuckle. "It's getting hard Lounge. 7-1; 2. UttJe Bill's, 6-2; 3. (tie) BT'saod Blarney th£ Brighton school district. "It vyas career, the following season, she had Brighton HS's freshmen team a couple on the knees." Bay. 5-3 each; 5. (tie) Chatter's:and Fire Academy, 3-5 especially nice to have my boys there put her name in the school record book of years ago, before the birth of her She might not be able to do what she each; 7. CAC Roorbacks, 2-6; 8. MPS Hackers, 1-7. (at the Halt of Fame banquet), now in several spots, including most career youngest son (Sloan), and she still once could on that tibey*r* old ertough to understand assists (499). Armstrong was second in helps coach middle school basketball. the court, but it, aid say husband." career scoring with 1,198 points, and And although she always enjoyed she can coach • Aratortrong was everything a coach CITY OF GARDEN CITY was second in career field goals made playing a free-wheeling game — "I other kids on NOTICiE OF ADOPTION would have asked for in a player. She (486) and career free throws converted liked to.run-and-gun," she said. "I how to do it — atarted every game she played in, 108 (226). never played for a coach in a slow and if that hap PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at iU Regular Meeting of Monday, July 6, in her WSU career^, lettering four- She has some single^game records down type of game" -— Armstrong pens in the not- 1998, the (City Council of the City of Garden City did approve the straight years, from 1982-83 through recommendation from the Planning Commission to re zone the following that still stand, including most assists coaches more by the book. t o'» di'g'ta n t properties to PR, Public Recreation District: ' 198Jho6. Twice she was named to the (14 vs. University of Michigan-Dear "t definitely focus on defense and the future, it won't aQ-£k«at Lakes Intercollegiate Athlet- •Areola Park: gidwell «OQ8-Q1.013Q-002. Areola near Warren Leyal born, Dec. 7, 1982), most field goals be a surprise. Description: South 20 ft of Lot 130 also Lota 131,132, 133, 179, and 180 also the South 20 ft of Lot 181, Nelsoh Bros: Bellemead Park Sub. from R-i, one family SPORTS ROUNDUP residential to PR, Public Recreation District. • •*t* •CityParki Sidwell »Q18-02^001^01. Leyat Description: West 55 OWTItW camps including.its setters and 10-11:30 a.m.; the remaining lea-' land County Cup, an Aug, 8-9 in ft of Lots 1 to inclusive also the West 55 ft of the South .Agolf outing to benefit the Edu- youth camps Sunday through son times will be determined by line hockey tournament." 41,12 ft of Lot 6 also adjacent vacated street, Cherry - cationa! Excellence Foundation Wednesday, July 12-15, at the age and ability level. The fee The event, which runs from 9 Hill Woods Subdivision. — Michael Kilgore Scholarship school's gymnasium. includes instruction from PGA a.m. to 5 r/.m.both days, also Sidwell f0i&42-OQ2fr0O°, L«gal Description: Lots 26 Fund is scheduled for Tuesday, The setters camp (cost $100) will professionals, range balls, Parks includes team play, an Accuracy to 100 inclusive and also adjacent vacated street, Cherry Hill Woods Sub. -~ July 28 at the Polo Fields Golf be from 8:30 a.m. to noon, while and Recreation/Pheasant Run T- Score-0 competition plus a Sidwell »018^02-0102-300. Legal Description: Lotsl02 and Country Club in Ann Arbor. the youth camp (cost $75) is shirt, and a certificate of comple "Fastest Shot in the County" to 129 inclusive also Lot 130 except Westerly part Cost u $50 for students 18-and- from 1-4 p.m. tion. contest. measuring 6.56 ft on North lot line and 9.17 ft on under, $75 for adults over 18, Morning (8:30 a.m. to noon) and There are no residency require Team entry fee is $200 and is South lot line also Lot 140 except Westerly part and it includes 18 holes of golf afternoon (12:30-4 p.m.) sessions ments. Register at Canton Parks due by July 24. Players must measuring 9.17 ft on North lot line and 11.70 fto n South lot line also Lots 141 to 152 inclusive also (10 a.m. shotgun start) with for hitters (cost $100) will be and Recreation offices, 46000 wear proper equipment. adjacent vacated streets except South '/• vacated Leon a cart, a barbecue (chicken and from Sunday through Wednes Summit Parkway in Canton, Teams of 8-10 players compete Ave adjacent to Lots 130 to 134 inclusive measuring burgers) and prizes. day, July 19-22, through July 10. For more infor in four age categories: 10-under, 540.53 ft Easterly from West lot line of Lot 134. Cherry Ticket prices will be donated The defensive speciality camp mation, call (734) 397-5110. 13-under, 16-under and 17-older. Hill Woods Sub. - toward the Education Excellence (cost $100) will be from 12:30-4 Teams are guaranteed three Sidwell #018-99-0001-001. Legal Description: Part of p.m. Sunday through Wednes games of two 17-minute halves. Southwest '/. Section 14 T2S R9E Described as • Foundation — Michael Kilgore SUMMER ROLLER HOCKEY beginning due West 178.03 ft from South '/. Corner Schotarehip Fund. Kilgore was a day, July 19-22, WideWorld Sport Center in Ann Top two teams in each age divi Section 14 then due West 234.11 ft then No Degrees 59 student and member of the swim Each camp participant will Arbor starts its Summer Roller sion advance to the Aug. 9 finals. Minutes East 528.03 ft to Point of beginning except team at Plymouth Salem HS. He receivb a T-shirt. Hockey season July 19. The sea- Entry fee for the fastest shot South 60 ftthereof . passed away March 6 from heart For more information, call sonends Sept. 15. contest, judged by radar, is $2 From R-l, one family residential to PR, Public Madonn&jiwwerfs'toach Jerry for five shots. Accuracy Score-0 Recreation District. Cherry Hill and Merrifnan Area. fattwa. Registration deadline is July 10. Sidwell #014-99^009-000. Florence East of Middlebelt • Those interested in participat Abraham at (734) 432-5612 or is $1 for three shots. • • Florence Park: (248) 478-7107 (evenings). Individual fee is $80 with team Legal Description: Part of Southwest'/. Section 13T2S ing, or contributing, should call fee set at $745j which includes The event takes place in the R9E described as beginning due North 865.93 ft and (734)^54^)998 or (734) 4594837 GOLF LEMONS more than 20 hours of rink time. east lot of the William Costick North 89 degrees 44 minutes 10 seconds East 483.98 ft for further information and/or Activities Center off 11-Mile and from southwest corner Section 13 thence due North . Junior golf lessons will begin For more details, contact WWSC 420 ft thence North 89 degrees 22 minutes East 175.05 registration forms. Registration Wednesday, July 15 at the at (734) 913-4625. * Middlebelt. Individuals can reg ister on-site for both special ft thence South O degrees 01 minute 18 seconds West is dueby July 17. Pheasant Run Golf Course prac IN-UNE HOCKEY TOURNEY 420.08 ft thence South 89 degrees 22 minute 18 tice facility, for those 7-18 years Oakland County Parks, Farm- events. seconds West 420.08 ft thence South 89 degrees 22 VOLLEYBALL CAMP old. Cost is $50 for the four-ses ingtqn Hills Recreation arid For more information, call minutes West 175.01 ft to Point of Beginning. Bryan Farmer at (248) 473-9570. From R-l, one family residential to PR, Public Madonna University will con sion lesson. Metro Sports of Michigan are Recreation District. duct four sessions of volleyball The first day of lessons will be teaming up to sponsor the Oak • Helen Park: Sidwell »011-04-0373-000. l^pal Description: Lot'373 and the South 20 ft of Lot 374, McFarlane Bros. Rainbow Gardens Sffb. No. 1. CITY OF GARDEN CITY POLICB DRUG FORmrUBSS FUND SJU &»JARY Sidwe)! »011-04-0450-000, Legal Description: Lots 450 r NOTICE OF ADOPTION Revenues Expenditure* arid 451 McFarlane Bros. Rainbow Gardens Sub. No; 1 Corifiscatiow 10,000.00 K-9 Program . 10,500.00 From R-l, one family residential to PR, Public Ordinance # A-98-018 Recreation District, - • ANNUAL BUDGET ORDNANCE Interest 500.00 TOTAL REVENUES $ 10.500.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 10,500.00 Helen Road North of Ford. • PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at its Regular Meeting of Monday, July 6,199S, :^ FUND, SUMMARY • Kiwanis Park: Sidwell »006-02:0722-000, Maplewood and Henry Ruff. to* City;Couricil of the City of Garden City did adopt the following Ordinance; Revenues Expenditures • . . . Legal Description: Lots 722 to 729 inclusive, Folker's Garden City Acres Sub. No 1 from R-l, one family AnOrdinance lb(provide revenue for municipal purposes for the fiscal year Donations 5,000.00 EtpeDdJturei >= 55,500.00 residential to PR, Public Recreation District. b^ttWng jiilyl, 1998, by adopting a budget and appropriations. Interest . . 500.00 . Use of Fund Balance 50,000.00 • Manor Park gidwell »03-99-0002-005, Manor Park west of •'fWeWeai, the City "Manager has submitted to the City Council a proposed TOTAL REVENUES $ 55,500.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 55,500.00 Soccer Field: HubWrd. budget upon which a public hearing was held on May 18,1998, as required by INCINERATOR FUND SUMMARY • Legal Description: Part of southwest'/« Section 10 T2S Article VI, Section 6.60(B) of the Charter of the City of Garden City; R9E Beginning southerly 592.50 ft from Center V. Revenues Expenditures corner Section 10 thence southerly 21750 ft thence Therefore, be it ordained that there is hereby appropriated for said fiscal Prcperty Tax Levy 370,000.00 Incinerator Debt Senice 3&S.OO0.00 westerly 1243.70 ft thence northerly 217.50 ft thence year the amounts set forth in the following tabulations which, pursuant to the PtrsonsI Property Tax Levy 19,000.00 easterly 1244.01 ft Point of Beginning except East 17 ft "Uniform Budgeting and Accounting Act" (M.C.L. A. 141.421 et. Seq.); Interest on Investments 3,000.00 D«rease Fund BaliKe 6,000.00 also except West 497 ft. Be It further ordained by the Mayor and Councilmembers of the City of TOTAL RENTNUES . $ 393,000.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 393,000.00 From M-l—light industrial to PR, Public Recreation District, Garden City that the Annual Budget of the City for the period from July 1, '•.j REHABDLlTyai^REVOl^lSWN^ 1998 through June 20, 1999, as summarized below, representing the various • Marquette Park: Sidwell «022-07-0077-002. Ugal Description: North 6 budgetary centers of the FY99 Annual Budget as defined by P.A. 621 of 1978, Revenues Expenditures ft of the South 160 ft of Lot 96, Joseph Drogorub's 15.0COGO a* last aihenrjed; be and the same is hereby adopted. Repayments of Loans 15,000.00 Housing Rehabilitalioh Venoy Road Acre3 Sub. TOTAL REVENUES . $ 15.000.00. TOTAL EXPENDITURES 15,000.00, '-¾¾¾¾¾¾ :: GEraRALFTJNDSUMJJARY ;.',;^'-^ l;-'" Sidwell «022-99-0011-00. Ijegal Description: that part DOWNTOWN DKVEWPMW AUTHORltY of the Southwest V. of Section 15 described as begin fcifwt* Expenditures $ 52,203.00 Revenues Expenditures ning at the center Y> corner of Section 15 and proceed Gts^l Property TUM $8,161,000.00 Ma)-or & Cwncil IncreroenUl Property Tax Rtvenue 266,468 00. Development Project! ' 1,751,685.00 36,000.00 2Vst District Court • 666.S95.00. ing thence North 89 degrees, 25 minutes West along : DusknjH LicWses Permits UseofFundBalarice 1,79,950.00 Administration 192,98300 the East and West */. Section Line 699.80 ft. thence N«i-l«»e*»* LKtnses/PerraiU . 304,000.00 City Administ^attCTyTerMnnel 260,326.00 138,75000 148,000.00 Interest on Investments 25,000.00 Debt Service South 0 degrees 38 minutes 21 seconds West 39^.52 ft S«w8h»r«JR i"- D6< The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JULY 12,1998 RECREATION Efforts deemed successful Prensium Cut ?oxk • Belgian Endive - A bitter; Homemade Herel . Our Pest • green with white crunchy leaves.'; Grill Favorite -Top Quality POLISH-ITALIAN Ground 6eef from Use with other greens. SAUSAGE GROUND SIRLOIN SayYEB to the other white, meat! • Boston - A buttery tasting; (Hot - Sweet) (Family Rsk5-10#) ' green with soft pale green leaves. Use it'alo'net or mixed, $179 "' $16» CENTER CUT ^^^ $0 39 with other greens, PORK CHOPS 2 • Escarole - Crisp soft greens; with a pale center arid mild; taste, use with other greens.;- BOB'S Of Darkest leaves are bitter, cook^ LOIN GUT CHOPS like spinach for best taste. ^ • Frisee - Curly, bitter leaves; WESTERN STYLE Use.mixed with other greens. 31210 W. Warren (at Merriman) SPARERIBS*' Medium Green Greens: 1 • Arugula - Dark greens with sweet, mild young leaves and Bob's Premium pe Bob's Premium Del Bob's U.S. #1 Produce • Bob's U.S. #1 Produce peppery large leaves. Use with; Qeari>orn Sausage ;" -- Lipari : Washington other greens. ;' E^eef or Veal California Blng • Mesclun ^- Mixture of ten> Skinless der, frilly and young loose leaf BOLOGNA ITURKEY BREAST PLUMS .CHERRIES greens. Also called spring mixj mesclun has a mild to bitter $059 i $159 taste. Use alone or mix wiih «• Lf3. 99; other greens such as iceberg, leaf lettuce, or romaine. Bob's Premium Deli Bob's Premium Deii Bob's U.S. #1 Produce • Bobs U.S. #1 ?rCduu Dark Green Greens: : AmishVatley Lipari . Home Grown • Chard - Red arid green bit* Medium Rare 4x4Pomeetlc White Yellow Cooking ter leaves. Use with other; ONIONS . greens. •;; ROAST BEEF SWISS CHEESE POTATOES • Watercress - Small roun4 M&.$»49 leaves with a spicy hot flavor; $169 Use with other greens. '?*;! I EA. LI 99 j^ES_j"* LB. Prices good 7-13 thru 7-26 • Radicchio - Ruby colored leaves with a bittersweet taste. Bob's Groc;'.-\ Pept, Use with other greens. l.and-0-Lake© PairyFrtfsh BOB'S OF CANTON "iflwys" Open-Pit- . Assorted /2 gal, Assorted Shredded 8611 Lllley Road • Canton • Assorted BBQ v 734-454-0111 .;••!. J ICE CREAM MM I ll MARINADES SAUCE Shopping Hours: J Learn safe ! 9-8 Daily «10-6 Sunday t I Wa Accept U S O.A Food Stamps 8&W h*f* JK~o«*5 2-5 :|1.3&<>n3 )MlU 99' •M 7.07.fcctt'p WWi . WKF canning methods 9Vicight*neiy"w ^ s • Madison Heights: 30550 Stephenson Hwy. 248-616-0126 • Roseville: 27U8 Gratiot Ave. 810-447-8567 .*? t^pi ^e \e(\c\\ef<> tfofe. * W«tioir\s w