TM omeTbwn COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK lUeslLinu (Dbsmw '^sSo***- Uh* Your hometown newspaper serving Westland for 36 years Sunday, June 25, 2000 hdmetownnewspapers.net 75e Volum* 36 NumUr 7 Westtana", Michigan O2000 HafTwTown Cfcmtiriunkatton* Nrtworfc™ THE WEEK Beard has a beef with Thomas Kay Beard, county commission vice chair, has her allegations Thursday in a two-page incumbent commissioner. Ill do a spot A%B Ibrllr filed a formal complaint regarding literature complaint that Thomas called "petty." • on TV with her if she wishes, saying distributed by rival Robert Thomas, Westland Beard, a 22-year incumbent, criti Kay Beard is the incumbent and I am cized a mass-mailing postal card that the challenger.- mayor. She says the literature indicates he's read, in part: "Cast your vote for Beard charged that Thomas' litera MONDAY the incumbent. Robert J. Thomas, Wayne County com ture was clearly written to imply he is missioner, •District' 12, serving Garden the incumbent. Kudos: The Westland BY DARRELL CLEM Beard has asked the Wayne County City, Inkster and Westland." She has asked the prosecutor's office STAFF WRITER Prosecutor's Office, and the' state. .' She said the card should have stated and state elections officials to investi dclem@o*.honiecomm.net Police Department will Bureau of Elections to investigate her Thomas for Wayne County commis gate and hold accountable everyoHB hold a police awards cere- Incumbent Wayne County Commis complaint that Thomas implied he is sioner. , V involved in creating, printing and dis 'many 6:30p.m. June 26 sioner Kay Beard has filed a formal the incumbent in their two-way, race Thomas denied trying to fool voters tributing the "deceptive* campaign complaint accusing challenger Robert for the Aug. 8 Democratic primary. and said he had hoped the commission* material - except for postal employees. in council chambers of Tliumas, the mayoi" of Westland, of vio Thr V.'innSf" "'ill fa«"«-i lop" T^orjiildir'nri ruce would focus or. substantive issues.. The controversy marked the political City Hall, Ford near lating state election laws on campaign candidate William Steele in the Nov. 7 "The intent was not to claim that 1 race's first major clash between veter postal cards he sent to 12th District general election. was a commissioner," he said Friday. "I an Commissioner Beard and Thomas, Carlson. Police, staff and Beard, commission vice chair, raised civilians will be honored. voters. fully acknowledge that she is the Please The public may attend. fttAft*,A4 Fest bounty THURSDAY Just talking: Summer Festival: The Robert] Kosowski Westland Summer Festi (left) and Sam charged val opens June 29 and Corf ado chat at a picnic table at BY DARRELL CLEM continues through Tues Sam Corrado STAFF WRITER day, July 4, in Central Park in Westland: dclem9oe.bomecomm.Det; City Park and environs. Kosowski is the A Westland man is now accused of Rides, entertainment and city's parks and raping his wife June 14 before trying to run over her in. his pickup truck and other fun will be featured. recreation direc then holding their children inBide a tor, Corrado a house for two hours. Westland Sum Carl Parker, 39, also is accused of UPCOMING mer Festival threatening his wife with a rifle a few board member days earlier. and businessman. New allegations emerged Friday Lowe's: The new Lowe's afternoon as Parker was arraigned on Three picnic seven felony charges by 18th District at Warren and Newburgh tables for the Magistrate Donald Vandersloot. will open its doors 6 a.m. park were bought Parker, who had been in a psychi Saturday, July 1. A grand with money atric ward, is now jailed on a $750,000 raised by West- bond. A not-guilty plea has been placed opening is set for 6 a.m. in his court file as he awaits a June 29 Tuesday, July 4. The store land figure hearing to determine whether he specializes in home skaters who sold should stand trial. ice cream during Allegations against Parker stem improvement materials. last summer's from a domestic dispute that started » ' i f*r\ T. . . i « i ortif>^ /-11" event. This year's rtouwt -*.i>v i*.in; owu*v *-* ufc OMAUA UIUII, Gemini: A musical show fun will take near Kettering Elementary School. for the entire family will place Thursday, The incident ended nearly seven hours later when he surrendered to be held 2 p.m. Saturday, June 29, through police. July1, at the Westland Tuesday, July 4. "He is alleged to have sexually library Performance Proceeds will ben assaulted his wife multiple times dur efit such commu ing the course of the incident," Sgt. Pavilion. Registration is nity projects. Michael Terry said. required and seating is Parker is accused of trying to run over her in his pickup truck when she limited. Registration can fled the house about 9:15 a.m. He is be completed at the Chil then accused of holding their children - a boy and a girl - inside the residence dren's Sernirp Desk nfthp. for two hotim * Parker is accused of cutting his wife library, on Central City and himself during the incident. He Parkway between Warren didn't physically harm the children, ages 8 and 9, police said. and Ford. If it rhins, the Parker was arraigned on five counts concert will move indoors. of first-degree .criminal sexual conduct, Call (734) 326-6123. one count of felonious assault and one STAFF PHOTO HT TOM HAWUIY count of assault with a dangerous weapon. He could face life in prison. INDEX Apartments/E9 Malls/CG Arts/CI Movies/C4 Automotive/H0 New Homes/El in teenager's 1980 Classified/E,G,H 0bituaries/A2 Classified Real Estate/El BY LEANNE R(X;ERS oppose the release of Grinag*"\ parole'were: the high probability of him committing lndex/E3 Service Guide/H5 STAFF WRITRR Gregory Hill's mother Shirley, n Wrs'Hand resident. now offenses while on parole; that he minimizes his Irogersftoe.horaecomjri.net Crossword .. Sports/Bl . has .spearheaded efforts to keep Griiiage and e<>- responsibility for the murder: and his.long-standing Puzzle/ES Taste/Dl Parole has been denied for a man convicted of mur defendant Charles Routs from hems.! rvloasi-d. She ongoing substance abuse problems, presented petit ions'signed, by nearly .a.OOU people Grillage's-behavior problems in prison had already Jobs/01 Travel/C8 dering a Garden City teenager during a 1980 gas- sta tion .robbery, • .• . ' opposing parole for Grinage. led to his scheduled release date - independent of It was the first time Larry Grimige. 44, had been "We got a couple more year;* again on this one. You parole - getting pushed back from 2003.to 2005. eligible to seek parole and ho will now have to wait have someone with a record liko this and you've'got Another factor was that Gnnage had previously _ Ctiil.ii i^oveoiDei t.U\jt, wtoie nl.-) i ttri-ifv « in m. (.On- ep >n." '-:.!!nsf»R while on parole. Both Grinage sidered again. that'wo have to go up there :»i ,1 ,' , tin. ;ind Ron's, wore on parole when Gregory Hill and at Inpi.'Tnwn Unified* The family of Gregory Hill. 16 wlien hi1 was shot W> go, will they overlook things'.''' If' u.' dlk'Vt hast throe other people were murdered by the pair AmoriL' the reasons eited for-deiiviii death, spoke to the parol" board earlier this month to " Please Bee NNMMfc, A4 WOKK! ,' •( it ill :\)'.r
7 had a great response. I only had to Fritz will keep busy in his retirement run my ad one day to sell my van." BY DARREU ClJiM Friday marked Fritz's last da\ as nn'Vt,d to W«"-iia;t tiifi'i Nankin STArr WRITER building director a job he slatltMJ ui Tnvwi-dup m !9I dclftmftoe.homncumm -net : - S.G. 197H1^1(1-' illllandl lithel1 11d1 HundeI 11.1,1r T formeIOI OUrT mayorIlliOlisn 1I hav11 il >e T- see-( .n i i r(o-i M a, ii i Pa.-s.- ., ...: ro, ,,.w , Irm. i . •,,n . Robert Fritz, it seems, won't quit Thomas Taylor, Charles Pickering and open tirids'to re>id''o.riai 'out husmoss
Plymouth working after retiring as Westland ('harles "Trav"; Griffin. }\i' vlso had are as." ho M-< ,tl!«-d building director worked two wars as rilv fiousuti;. Ho w:is a iM.^fi ei adoa-1 ,>! \Va\ne Pl<».-o \ our .Hi today ! "I'm sure the top priority once I administrator. Mnii'ti i! Ho:h Si a--1 .o:d •.-•rved in
retire is tn completcomph „e. .imVy wife'^.,,.,^s 'honey,,-1,,,,, - Frit. ..,-z. wa- s fire^-d. a•-s bmldinv• : diriAt^ m• the I S \iot\ I •> ihin- \o.(t,> to doJ,«' list1;..^ , whic...U' hl. keepl s gettin__/»• . g. . longei .._ ^.r an. "d i whe...1 n Mayo\l r. , RoberIV.t t4 ThmivaTl s loo.....Ik, ..(1-.otll^. 1.T ...,.:.-,, mi.su.i ir..a . an,1.-,,d1 l'!•i' an •,. longer," he said. "I'm serious ••• the list in -January lH9(t then was ITIHITJ )>\ A-; haildiiu: din • hi . I'lai,- md hi - is posted on the refrigerator " Thomas in Angosi.199)4 ^ta
> »- £&**£' CLARIFICATION !•' A story in Thursday's Oh«erv- in a patrol car when she allege* jt±ilt^mjilj££±itl^tim^lb^ er should have said that Zenobia that an officer assaulted her and Penson had cooperated with pulled her hair, WAYNE WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Weatland police and was already Bid Propoa*] JBtertlani (Dbsmw Filewervera A Harreritwn OmmmtommmtMm^ publication Th* Wayne-weatlaiMt Community School*' Board of Education ig Accepting AH •«M bids for fikt«nr«T*> unintwmiptibl* power «uppin* And in*t*llatiuti Palmer Medical Center —am fctartci-n, UvowH, mi 48150 MiricM forta o buildfots <$f comer of Schootersft {M6} and Levari) t. 8*»M bids will b* «c*iv*d at Wayne Weatlaod Community School*, /Voto Accepting Mew Patients! «874« Marqitttt*, Waatkad, likhitan 4*185 on Jum 28th. 3000 at HXI p,a,(B8T,)a*whkfctti«»aJ]b«awulbep«blidyop«»daj«lr«>d. evening, Weekend & Heme VTalu Avaiabte 2 Bida aubtoitt*d saust ntlly conply in ail rMpacta to th* apecificationa, Moat Insurance plans accepted kKtadlnfi Medicaid MAN. DCLiVERY Specified iastrwetfoaa and meat aafaty requirement*, otherwiee, OSs'yssr. S5&-00 eieeptiopa must «a Mly repealed. Famfly ftattctoc Ear. Noee. Thraei R AtUrjv one year fSr.Cajatn). $44.00 All bids aauet be ia a »««Je4 envelope clearly marked "Fiteeerven • AUPhyttctlM Aethme One year {wanfCoMnty),. M6M ftkiM IT eerrytof aaW bida. Plaaae remit three (3) copiee of bida to the Anxiety One year (out of atp*).,. wo.oo atteatiea of; Barb Kvaoeeo, Wayne Weatland Community School*, Allergy Testing & Tremtmcnt tas^e>a< i>s»iSjeSsd niisa m e eaaet t» we wasssat wsmd * »74* Ma**«*tte. Weatland. MI 4« 186. TELEFAX WILL NOT BE Birth Control Hearing TemU & Aids ha^anaa* Aa^ai' ^^>Ug aW BaSaaafaaY-aaSnl ^B^BA^ge^LM dWaBfat ahaa Aya^«*jA4BjAk§jh ^asflsvtiSbavtf ACCEPTED. Blood Preneure/Oiebeten Sinus Surgsry CaaeA SBtJWlHa*. UwaHS dtJsftffeWasflSqB Thi Alt bids snbaitted must be tobmitted by the authoriied agent of the -~'" -'Vflotteeioajtait»»Sir«a>etr. Observer* Cholesterol ProblemM Snoring si saiassnw—er sad anw BBbWtaSsfi of an Quit Smoking Progrem Sleep Disorders iv •••jew. «Pe> ••^'^Sjpe^paw eavew wve* ewpo^^pn"» •" •" • ft. Contact Oarld Howe, PUnte ft Moran, at 249 223-3491 or MMt. HoweD*pt«itt*>nuMwowfbracopyart}MRFP Weight Control Tfce Beard of loSasntkm reserve* the right to nocept or reject anyfor all bida, Cell (734) 729-1800 Call (734) 729-3080 or partt thereof, and to aeeept the bid trhicb will nerve the inteftwt of the Board o/Bdneation. 33330 Palmer Road, Westland SJSSSm •SSL (One Week west of Wwy)
mmmm The Obterver & Eccentrici SLNDAY, Jl'Nii 25, 2000 (W)AS
Some thing good: Kaitlyn tiahlon, 9, and mother Sue Han- Ion of Westland look at young adult books for Kaitlyn. They were try ing to pick challeng ing books, said Sue Hanlon, because Kaitlyn is an advanced • . reader.
8r/vrr PBOTO* BT TO* HA*UY Food for thought: Sandy Robinson of Westland and son Kevin, 9% buy books at the library sale. Sandy Robinson, a teacher at St. Damian, was buying the children books for school as Kevin bought a couple for himself. Also pur chasing books at center is Joe Siprak of Plymouth with the help of volunteer Dorothy Smiley (center) and Beverly Mehl (right), both of Westland. to library to locate just-right books
Friends met new friends at the ended Saturday, become involved. Westland library's used book It raises money for the library. Julie Chwalik, Friends liaison, sale. '.••••'•. The Friends sponsor the Sum can be reached at :734) 326- The Friends of the Library mer Reading Program for chil 6123, held the sale Thursday through dren and will sponsor three dif Sale visitors were buying Saturday at the.library. "Yester ferent unrelated programs, a books in bunches, he noted.The day was fantastic," said Joe play, puppet show and magician, books were those donated to the BurchiU, assistant to the direc in coming months. library and from a "major weed tor, of Thursday's preview. Friends have bought books for ing" of the library collection, Some 25-30 new Friends the Adult Reading Group and books that no longer circulate. joined Thursday, and some $500 contributed to other programs. Some 1,600 volumes were worth of books were sold. • "People like to read," BurchiU donated by the Friends to a "It's going really well," said. "I like to think they like to library in Lebanon, through a Looking: Peggy Loft us of Favorites: Stephanie Ochmanski of Westland (left) and BurchiU said Friday. "People support the library." He and oth man involved with that libran-, Plymouth selected a vari Lillian Ernewbin of Detroit look at rom-ance novels. were waiting to get in." The sale ers hope the new Friends will BurchiU said. ety of books at the sale. • Livonia district MEAP results mirror statewide test trends
BY LARRY O'CONNOR graders tested are the first batch writing exam. . STAFF WRITER to be immersed in all five years • The MEAP fifth-grade social loconrior®oe .Tbomecomm.net GOLF SPECIAL of the district's new science studies test continues to be the Livonia fifth- and eighth- course of study. bane of districts statewide. graders continue to reflect - if Students are quizzed on what Only 29 percent of district not surpass - their state peers they've learned during the entire fifth-graders either met or when it comes to science, social five or eight years, not just the exceeded state standards. That Wayne County Golf studies and writing. past 12 months. is still better than the state aver And that's a good thing, a More than half- 61 percent - age of 21 percent and marks an t 1 «• . • . i _ '„ : J r\ BY LARRY O'CONNOR declined comment. cial, said. STAFF WklTFR A student spilled two ounces, of Mercury poisoning c;m cause hn'onnnrtieo*".homrcomm.net mercury, which had bY-en stolen headaches, nausea and vomiting A Franklin High student has from n storage area May 22. People'exposed to hijih levels can been formally charged in the police report* said. sustain kidney or brain damage, mercury spill that closed school Authorities believe the stu McArthur is employed and has for two days. dent, who was described as a no criminal history, his attorney At an arraignment in 16th laboratory assistant, extracted said in court. Attorney David District Court Wednesday, Alan the substance using two pieces of Hull waived having the charge* glass tubing and later tried to S. McArthur, 17, stood mute on read into the record. two counts of misdemeanor spray two females with the '"This is clearly a-case where, assault ;ind a felony charge of potential toxin 'personal bond is warr ;i o ted ," theft from a building. He also reportedly threw one . Judpe Robert Brzf'/inSki set . glass tube against a classroom Hull said to Br/e/inski CLUB personal bond at'$2.500. A pre wall, police said •1 f convict t'd . the la I cen\ LJwJ^h^ot« » .rlncg*-' carries a pvrialtv of-up to x I '* ^"rLltYCm r "•**i tin-unary exam to determine if a Franklin High closed May 23 „w*;; D^^^AO i crime hud been committed *'dl 24 while ;-iii environmental firm four yrtrtrs m ;nil Facfi count 07 rX^V'S^S*^lW take place !>a m. Thursday. .cleaned the contamination. misdemeanor *ssauil < an'H's VMi McArthur. who w;o> Hceo'mpa Cleanup costs are estimated at dayc in jflil ando-r a $fioO fine iT^^'&t-tsA* " l $12 ,000 lo $l.r.,000. H school offi upon conviction e nu'd by his parents and attorney. # 392¾ ** * t J? r i I c**f.'5*ouo* ACHIEVERS < , s I G^SSaE^¾^,^ I °* *€^'*tn *v* I ; - ^tlD Nicole iN-ikki llai'triali'li was' ':[>].. I he laU , -1 tid\ MIL to be an etc- ^^SfSS^^ \ 4 °° I**** "* I placed on'tlie I'l-esidetu's l.-.i>t for 'Slit- has also In en awarded mi ntary teai'he.r. ^,:^^^1,^. the lull HW >rmi'«li r for earn- 'membership m The National Ha^mami is the daughter of ***** u,M »S- -^^¾ -. — **tcL Murder from page Al Missing laptop fuels worries during a string of robberies lute of them? They could work at a human being," said Hill. "I get BY DARRELL CLEM the computer ... since she took confirmed he had leanu'd an in'1980. • . : • car wash where they don't do a STATTWIUTKB office in July 1998," a Westland investigation was dosed In-cati^ upset if I kill a fly." dclemOoeJiom«comm.a«t "The potential for Grinage and background check. They Hill is committed to working to police report states. "the trail was cold, so to speak." Roots, who will bts- considered for wouldn't make enough to sup keep Grinage and Roots in Residents are raising new con Gibbons searched her office The incident prompted 'Gib parolt' a third time in March port their drug abuse habit and prison for as long as possible - cerns about a $4,503 laptop com but didn't find the computer and bons to have anew lock installed diskettes. 12002, to return to a violent crfcn- would start doing robberies both are serving second-degree puter and 30 diskettes missing on her former office.': since summer 1998 from the Sandra Cicirelli, then-council in*d lifestyle has been a concern again." murder sentences and will even "She believes. the lock has not of Gregory Hill's family and After they were arrested in 1 . Westland city clerk's office, president, spoke with former been changed for over 10 years, police Chief David Harvey, who tually have Served their mini- Some residents fear that Clerk Diane Fritz, Gibbons' pre 1980, Grinage and Roots told mum terms. and that besides herself, all has spoken at parole board meet police they decided to kill Hill potentially sensitive information decessor, and was told Fritz had seven council, members and the ings regarding both men. and others they robbed so they "You don't get a chance to ever about residents and voters placed the laptop computer in a janitorial service .possess keys to h I think they (the parole board would leave no witnesses and completely put it to reat.-lll start could'Ve been seized. closed city clerk cabinet, utider the clerk's office," a police report members) came in pretty deter avoid being returned to prison. again if that is what it takes to *1 really would.like to know some public acts books. said. do it,* said Hill. "I have notes mined (tO'dCny Grinage parole) '"They just get crook-smarter, what's on those diskettes," Bren-_ Cicirelli, during a Monday Grac.in, resident Deborah here from a lot. of people; saying da Gfacin, city government council, meeting, said city and went through the motions in prison. I don't see how they Hessler-Davis and others.have to let them know when' I need watcher, said. employees/council members and letting the family'be heard," said (Grinage and Roots)..could do said it's unfortunate that the iiat > cy. "Who would hire oithfr 'this kind of thing to another more petitions;" Farmer City Clerk Patricia custodians all had access to the Gibbons filed a police report clerk's office, making it difficult incident isn't being pursued. about the missing computer and for police to pinpoint suspects. Gracin spoke about the issue diskettes in February 1999, after Cicirelli also confirmed that durijng Monday's council meet Councilman Glenn Anderson the clerk's office wasn't routinely ing, and Hessler-Davh:, who could be as asked whether she had seen the kept locked when the computer couldn't attend the.meeting,-• Your items. and diskettes came up missing. raised questions in a letter read aloud by a relative. close as "She stated she had not seen Councilman Richard LeBlanc Beard from page Al Simply log on to; who is in his 11th year as West- response from, county prosecu race honest and hopefully to set land mayor. Thomas, would leave tors and state elections officials standards for other political con *'»*.£.. •. * his city office a year early if about a possible inquiry. tests in this election year. elected. If contacted by investigators, Thomas announced in 'April cnvsearcn.com Beard called on county and Thomas said, "I'll acknowledge that he would challenge 'Beard.' state officials to enforce a state there was no malicious intent saying he wants to address law that carries'.a $500 fine there to try to fool anybody, Why issues.such as roads and county ,-.«$**$*•' and/or a 90-day jail term for any would I do that? snow-plowing efforts. and click "CareerCenter"In the one who either misuses the word "If that's what she's going to Beard has defended her record "incumbent" in campaign mater focus on in this campaign ... it and said voters will decide" Now you'reready to do a search kind of work ial or gives the false impression seems like she's getting kind of whether she should keep her that a candidate is an incum petty," Thomas added. seat.' .- been I pW^mple. ^ bent. Beard said she filed, the com The winner will receive a two- Beard hasn't yet received a plaint to keep the commission year term. '.. ' You'll &||»5s for all kinds of interistfng and exeftti Fritz from page Al A fewcileJKcould change . //Ml ..'•,.. Fritz and his'staff, finished the puter files in the Economic .. "We will really, miss him." work in four months, saving the Development Building, The orig Thomas said. "All of the depart IBER TO CHECK 'LOYttENT SECTION EVERY city thousands of dollars by inal records are now stored off- ment heads work so closely SUNDAY AND THURSDAY IMPLETEJOBUSTir doing the job themselves. site. together, you really do• become "Even while we were renovat Fritz has been the boss to good friends. But when you get "a ing, we all had our normal city three supervisors, 11 inspectors chance, you should go." work to do," Fritz said. "The city and three clerical employees. He Fritz realizes that, employees did an outstanding has had only two secretaries - -,-uI count my blessings that'as. I ©te^^ptontrtc i^Rp** job in assisting me with this pro Flo Green and Linda Vincent - retire, I'm in good health." he ject." in 22 years. said. "I have developed many, HOI CLASSIFIEDS Fritz received his certification "That's a pretty good track many close friendships during Piff *||ffl(*T Offer doefi not appfy to fl«al EsW», THE ^ *1fa»#"/ Apartments, £mptoyrn*nt or G*r»g# Sate ado. Participants mutt pufchas* thrc* ads <2)bscruer5 Eccentric -^ggff^j^ aimougri it m*y take orrfy on* or two Ads to seH the item(a) advertised NEWSPAPERS HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS Part ot Hometown Coromunkatton Network™ Oakland County: 248-644-1070 Wayne County. 734-591-0900 Rochester, Rochester HWs: 248-852-3222 Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Waterford: 248-475-4596 O0online.com •MM mi The Obm>rvcr& Eccentric! SUNDAY, Jl.'NK 2h, 2000, (UUWQc)Al Senators break logjam on telecommunications bill BY NUKE MALMT allow Ameritech, Michigan's plain they «*-tf the charges, at 17 calling it a "pretty darn good HOMKTOWN NEWS SKKVICK largest local phone service to 25 cents |>er minute, for some bill." He said he believed the [email protected] How they voted provider, and it« Sun Antonio* very short distance calls. final result, as amended by the based parent company. SBC, to One change made in the sen Senate, was much the same aa it It was Sen, Ken Sikkema, R- Here's how local senators and representatives voted on final take excessive profits out of tin- ate may cause additional con would have been if .his comoait- Grundville, who finally broke the passage of House Bill 5721, a rewrite of Michigan's Telecommuni state for at least a few more sternation for customers by tee had beun allowed to do iu logjam holding up state lawmak cations Act, on Tuesday and Wednesday morning, June 20-21. months. resulting in-mure shifting of area work. ers' attem'pts to revamp live Once clear of Dunaskiss1 com code boundaries. Jaye offered In any case," the senate Michigan Telecommunications In the House of Representatives*: mittee, the hill was quickly 'another amendment giving the approved the bill in a 21-17 vot*. Act and hand consumers some wrapped up by lawmakers'in a state Public Service Commission When state representatives relief oil local telephone rates. ." Reps. Bruce Patterson, R-C-anton, and Andrew Raczkowski, R- fashion that exceeded the origi the authority to: order up convened just aft«r midnight. Sen. Mat Dunaskiss, R-Lake Farmington Hills, voted yes. nal-expectations- of Gov: .}ohn changes in area codes bound Wednesday morning to cast iu Orion, had infuriated the gover Reps. Boh Brown, D-Dearborn Heights, Eileen DeHaH, D West* Kngler and its sponsors, 'Reps. aries to more closely match coun- final vote on the bill, it played to nor, senate leadership and con land, Tom Kelly, D-Wayne,' and Gerald Law, R~Plymouth, voted Mary Ann Middaugh, R-Paw ' ty lines. a packed house. Advocates pro sumer advocates by effectively no. • ' .'-.,' : P a w'-, and Ma re SJi u l in a n, R -, But the key provision in.the and con filled the lobby and bottling up 'th't: bill, repeatedly Repi Laura Toy, R-Livonia, did not vote. West Bloom field. Englei' had bill is the rest-oration of authori- gallery to make a few last calling his Technology and Ener originally asked for a 5 percent ' ty to the PSC to oversee the tele .minute appeals and watch tinal gy Committee meetings to order In the Senate: ' ' slash in telephone rates, Instead, phone industry. Its purpose is to result. That was a 61-45 tally in and then immediately putting lawmakers eliminated an "End make the PSC the "competition favor of passage, them into recess. House Bill .Sen's. Lbren Bennett, R-Canton, Bill Bullard, R-Highland, Mat User Line Charge" that shows cop.'' in order to ensure that local 5721, awaiting action .there/ had Dunaskiss, R-Lake Orion, Shirley Johnson, R-Royal Oak, and .up as. a $3.28 fee for "State1 upstart phone companies can vie Reactions varied lingered since late last month as Thaddeus McCotter, R Livonia, voted yes. Access" on Ameritech bills and on an equal footing with the "It's a good measure that will a result. Sens. John D. Cherry Jr., D-Clio, George Z. Hart, D-Dearborn, $3.50 on GTE bill^. All told, the state's two largest provides, significantly enhance competi When Dunaskiss tried it again and Gary Peters, D^Blopmfieid, voted no. reduction is worth about >a 15 Ameritech and GTE. • • tion in Michigan," Engler said. Tuesday, June 20, as the Legis percent cut to local sen-ice costs Shulman explained the initial "It was fundamental to restore to lature reconvened for a special for Michigan phone customers: purpose of the act, last revised in the PSC a role in assuring the session, Sikkema objected. For.c- talk to leadership. So Sikkema, good parliamentarian," 1995-. was to encourage competi local phone market is open to 'ir\rr ;\ vrifo r*n tVin roooaa Q\]t']r'p- as vice chair, tooK over running Dunaskiss said later of. the inci More savings tion from those new companies, competition." ma won enough support from the meeting. Dunaskiss eventu dent, "hut I lost that one." An even.more significant sav but it had not materialized. In Pat; Laughlin, lobbyist for ings may result from an amend part, he said, it didn't because Ameritech, on the other hand other committee members -- ally returned and took back the Dunaskiss.had said he'vvanted ; .including Sens. Mike Rogers, R- chair, but this time let the meet to slow the process down, con ment offered by Sen. David Jaye, Ameritech engaged in some anti contended the bill was specifical Brighton, and Dianne Byrum, D- ing proceed and the committee tending .lawmakers'were rushing R-Washington. on the senate competitive practices.-He con ly designed to "target one compa Onodaga - to keep the commit reported out the bill. the bill through unnecessarily. Iloor. requiring that calls made cluded the phone company had ny, to hurt Ameritech. Eventual ly, it will be consumers who bear tee.in session. It was a gutsy moved on Michigan's old'Telecommunica to adjacent calling areas be con become an "unregulated, the cost, and jobs will leave the Sikkemo's part, advocates-of the tions Act wasn't set to expire sidered local, and therefore free monopoly" and an important state." He argued a bill that Outmaneuvered rewrite said, giving him credit until December and the Lake as a part of basic service, rather part of the proposal is to give the included rate reductions would Dunaskiss walked out of the for .political courage. Orion senator argued a better than incurring "local toll PSCt.he power to oversee the charges." industry until true competition not encourage competition, and room, according to Sikkema. to 'I like to think I'm a pretty bill would result if the Legisla ture took its time. Critics, on the Ameritech collects more than has been achieved. • he said it would discourage fur other hand, accused Dunaskiss $700 million annually in local , In the end. even Dunaskiss ther investment in infrastruc- What's in the new law of purposely-stalling the bill to toll charges. And customers, com joined in to support the measure, In approving a rewrite of ject to "local-loll.charges." Jaye's Michigan's telecommunications amendment means that more' of D N N <; Y •••. jaw, state legislators included those short distance calls will be the following provisions: considered'local, avoiding "local • Elimination of a !?3.28 "Knd toll charges." Ameritech current User Line Charge,"which shows ly bills local toll calls at 17 to 25 up on Ameritech bills as a "state cents a minute. access" charge. Lawmakers say • It 'requires area code lines to the cut exceeds the governor's match county lines. Lawmakers original proposal of enacting a r> '^ayc the Public Services Com percent rate reduction.-Known mission authority to order modi as the KUCL, the fee.mirrored a fication to'those" area code S A K S federal charge also included on boundaries.'"to-the extent that it phone- bills and .-legislators is technically and economically believed it was essentially "dou feasible."-.'/ ' ble dipping'' of customers' bills. . • It restores the.authority of • The o percent rate cut was F, J. FTTH the PSC to oversee operations of dropped out of the package, but local telephone service providers. existing rates for basic local ser The PSC will have increased vices were capped at present lev AVE-N UE els in the final bill. power to handle .customer com plaints, but the ke.V to this'provi • The biggest .savings, for.cus- sion is 1 hat it will he able to lui.nein liwtv lumr iium an /v\eer amendment offered hy Sen. judge disputes between current service provides. Ameritech. and David -lave. R-\Vashington. Randolph, Duke which states that calls customers GTK, and upstart'competitors make to "adjacent calling areas" •attempting in break into the as' he oresents h'$ • market. It wilt make the PSC must be considered "local calls." : r ' o r\ r\ r\ r~- i i . , i • . . as opposed to."local toll calls. the. "compel it niti. cop. propo ru:: /WWU ^OtteCiiL;:: ; Lawmakers said customers coin- nents-explained. While the pur : plained that local calling areas. pose of this--provision is to VVeci-nesciay; j,,r,e'2S '. encourage competition.' under 'in which calls are allowed free of : charge as a part of basic service, the new Jaw the PSC is to end its' forn 1-0:30-o.] 2-: 30:' were getting smaller. Callers •authority in the marketplace complained they often found that when it determine.-, true compe -'Fhe:CGHeciion -is or \-\ew\ calls made across the street, or , t , I - T : • • : . i . tition, for local phone service'has , ww CJ f i p. .^ c o n u ( i r'; r"i t • ^.: . ' s ( ' i '. > nrmtn^ *-V>^> Va^r*!/* rirtirrUt Kc* < 11),. ...•wu...^ ^..,. ^.^^.½ ....^..w .-. - June' 28.end 29-. f'rom 1 V'.o A-. • UNILOCK OF MICHIGAN THINKINCj-AtfOUl' sV . r. i . v .•• FREE ^*. Do-It YoufieH Seminar 9 *** To install PAVINC STONES, Driveways, Patios, Walkways, Pool Decks, Steps, fc**LENNOX-' Retaining Walls & Planters WteAwsday, hint 28* 6:30pm . IK\[ rsiiM-viis Rain or Shine ! 525-1930 Panetta's Landscaping UNITED TEMPERATURE WrMUnd , «')!'• Minnir'wn • u\o\i\- (734) 421-5299 ^ • > ••'•• ' SPACE j ...choose IS LIMITED ! b&lUL ILL't* -: t Mford Union Schools Red'md U'"Oh School is'oovy'a School*-ol- CholC* Ctititnct with ope" (i>r'v0i:-rtiO'^ V--r •'<."- •res-'derrtii-i! schiV! i.-rwd'en i" f^s! i'•-..--(--..p': :.-;'" or.-ides indud-^': '^''il; '- 'rv'l!'": ^'>'';^''.'v" '»" '"'""'''•!> X rrtniv"; a"i! ecer.ioo ^o.'- '.r^v -MV*'V. I w H Vnw re ;..":> -'^ . f'^0 '••' <'• S..''"-'"-'1 ^'''•It ' •'"• >?'•'" >•'•''•' | Id • • : I ; i i-ti.;d iV furej.'^O'TjIi '".in-. .*t v; r •; i: •;:,'. -.:,' ,|- • "' ' T-V.;, ; r ! : j. \-,,'. • • 11 /pnovatPO a'-irt tec^!-' '-'Oqi'..'.i iv pMv:ve f f •< ' 0 \i-s | >LJiAA,.IV...!.!•* • hen e'^oi- ("•<) yoo' -•''"Ifi r uec!' vd U'-'-'' >• •'••i>lV:''1 '' i I . Alfk L k ' ' I.'VIMV t^p right choittl • ••'.-fri t " * * f * l ' * ''AW*- AlTI.K VIIONS \KI \OW AYAH AIM I 9^^M^ M I i ) lluM v>- t. '.\ H I 11 ( i ' U i I I \ 11 l S s : I'.' ''- i v C«f«a)n '\Sfrl JJIJ i II Do "t U • K> ie::M'.'MI n-^ )* f*%tnr.tron» »f>pty C .tit tor drialti (^l^) s*>2-.VMM) t *•< The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 McPhail holds back while Duggan, Ward trade jibes BY RICHARD PEARL tions are important "who is STAfTWRTTM rpeart9oeJxoinecoiiiin.net truly independent and will be so PROSECUTOR •perceived. You've got to have the Sharon McPhail, the Detroit appearance of independence and lawyer whom polls show is the raided 11 times, when th« law separateness and we wouldn't leading candidate for Wayne states forfeiture may be invoked havt? that if we had somebody County prosecuting attorney, after the second raid. who's been on the executive deemed inclined to let the "boys Ward pointed to ''padded office the last 14 years now come from the "burba" duke it out invoices being paid" at Metro over and try to respond to the Thursday night. "because of favor-trading by high claims of wrongdoing" as a result And that's essentially what county officials" and those con of the ongoing investigation. happened during a special prose nected to APCOA, which handles ' "It's not personal. It's a matter cutor candidate forum co-spon the parking contracts there. of how you structure your gov sored by the Observer Newspa Ward spoke of "checks and bal ernment. This is a serious issue pers, as Deputy County Execu ances" in government and said the' people of the county should tive Michael E. Duggan of Livo that, "to maintain that; we ought think about: Do you believe in checks and balances, or don't nia and Chief Assistant County ••to-hrive a prosecutor who is not you?" ;. ' . Prosecutor George E. Ward of an extension of the (county) executive's office." Ward vowed to "let the chips Plymouth Township went at Duggan bristled at that, say fall where they may" as a result 'each other before a crowd of STAIT PHOTO BT BIYAN MJTCHILL ing, "There, isn't anything I of the Metro contract investiga about 80 in the Livonia Civic Candidates meet: The candidates for Wayne County prosecutor (left to right) Jen resent more than attacks on my tions. "'Nobody is above the law. Center Library. nipher Colthirst, Michael Duggan, Sharon McPhail, George Ward and Virgil Smith boss' integrity." Whoever is implicated, I will All five candidates - Duggan, debated issues -at the Livonia Civic Center Library. Noting McNamara has made hold them accountable, yes." Ward, McPhail, state Sen. Virgil 20.0 political appointments dur-. Smith of Detroit, who is being, Smith and political newcomer ing his 14 years in office, Dug term-limited from office after 24 Jennipher Colthirst.- were pre- ticing attorney who also is a for- McPhail told the audience. officials). gan asked, "How many charges years, said, "If there, are viola . sent at the Livonia Civic Center mer state legislator from Livo "There aren't any bad guys." "I'm just not known for it and I have your brought, Georgo? We tions of criminal law, they Library to debate tho issues nia, Though accusations have been certainly won't as prosecutor. I'm have never, in 14 years, been should be pursued vigorously."; prior to the Aug. 8 primary elec McPhail, who in two previous made, she said, her focus is on going to make sure that every charged with anything." In recounting the mugging of tion. major political races had taken delivering to the public "fair and body's feet are held to the fire," Duggan said Ward sued the his 77-year-old mother, Smiths Because all are Democrats and an attack pos-ture and lost, equal justice - a fair shake in she said, nodding affirmatively. dealer who made the money, said he would seek an additional there is no Republican opposing adopted a conciliatory tone. Dug the prosecutor's office." Duggan said Ward's depart-, then dismissed the case "without three years' punishment for any-' them, the primary winner will be gan charged Ward with being Displaying one of the copies of ment has not succeeded in shut getting a single.document we one assaults a senior citizen and the next prosecutor since there ineffectual, while Ward coun her proposed goals and objec ting down crack houses or stop needed to document the over an additional year for breaking tered that Duggan is too close to will /be only one candidate in the tives for the office which were ping children from carrying charges." and entering a senior's home. v November general election. County Executive Bdward'H. distributed at the forum-, weapons and has muffed the Duggan said the Executive's He pushed for making all com McNamara to be an independent investigation of contract irregu The forum, co-sponsored by McPhail said she would create a office then filed its suit to recov munities safer by closing crack.' public prosecutor. larities at Detroit Metropolitan the Time Warner, Comcast and "public corruption unit" to han er the lost money. "We're getting houses and getting guns off the! As the two battled back and Airport. it done and what he did was get streets, but he vowed to shift the' MediaOne cable television ser forth, McPha.il at one point could dle investigations into wrongdo vices, The Nprthvillc Record and ing by office-holders and said it a bunch of headlines and never primarily Detroit focus of the be seen handing Duggan a cup Of 45to2? got a single document. office to include the suburbs the Community Democratic water and patting him on the was the only way to restore pub He then went on to cite statis Club, was taped and will be "I'll put our reputation for more: "What's important to Livo shoulder. lic confidence. tics showing that neighboring integrity up against anybody's in nia is important" to the prosecu shown on those networks several Then, smiling, she said, "I Oakland County has shut down times in coming weeks. the state of Michigan," said Dug tor's office, he stated. 'Decent people' don't think anybody's ever 45 crack houses via the forfei gan, to a smattering of applause. Smith said he wanted to* It was moderated by former "What you have here is a. accused me of being the kind ture law, while Wayne County improve the effectiveness of the' Wayne County Circuit Court bunch of decent people all want that backs down from that kind, has closed only two. He said one Truly independent' Judge Marvin Stempien. a prac- ing to do a good job for you," of thing (charging wrongdoing by house in Wayne County has been Ward countered that percep See DEBATE, A7 0lde ||)orld (Canterbury pillage Celetratas SUMMER wltn sometfilmi for everyone. JunBoamtommjhjtiytwtiata beryty Mjree- StnwwRny Fewnl f^ighland festival int 31121 Julyl&2 fflfSH MKE9 PIEt at AtM £tCK 1 If you didn't get a chance to go to Scotland snuuiwwit momtmt •««•# itlkQ*^ this yew, that's ok we brought it to you! Fifsi immiiKitiis rm sm.fi P+tt RJW^hi ootott? cam* at fw joy Sjorn^ A 40Htaf fltfo Sttt M#A# totf t)tl MOT tttntn to MMMMT tWBUUHSMlL OMofLMk$ Orion'skxtl<^MritoMOfgtnttWont Mkhipn Staahh Hpes * Drums Charlie Taylor AND FOR THf COS: Attn Miller Highland Dincen Foe*taifftifw, Ortotorirt* , Mling Zoo, Ccfck Pipes ft Dnute Flint Scottish Pipe Bwvl ' Shwbttfoo^ft A CotoriM Contort PLUS A SPECIAL PERFORMANCE BY the A t i i • A* i ' •" M M <• H-' J St. Andmw Royal Scottish Honor Guard Saturday 2-7 p.m. Sunday 1 - * p.m. AND MORE' Saturday 2 -7 p.m. Sunday I - 6 p.m. 0W# World Ctrtt«ftxify VHtage OLDIES WEEKEND 2369 Jo«tyn Court Ukt OKxvMI 48M0 Jufy8A9 Dnn t IHISS :mv Come out and enjoy thedayt n( Ww'.i' «wws' fw UVl gKTMWTAIMmMTl man ijfi.it! . LOTl^FUffl (, CLASS REUNIONS As apace permit*, the Observer rtunionl960.homestead.com. mail at reuntonsmodeeasy Sterling Affair," is planned for ' A reunion is tentatively planned & Eccentric Newspapers print, ' MNTtlYIMN Class of 1970 Qameritwch. net Aug. 5 at 6 pno. atCobo for August. without charge, announcements Class of 1970 A reunion is. planned for July 1. Rtverview Ballroom. A three-day (248) 627-4549, (248) 933 1670 of oleaa reunions, Sena the (510) 623-0906 or by e-mail at Class of 1960 Bahamas cruise U *!**> being or [email protected] information to Reunions, Observ30-year reunion, Saturday, Nov. 4. [email protected] Bloomfield Hills High School planned for Nov. 9-12. Dcpoeiu* f LTOMOIM MtM er & tccenttlc Newspapers, (now Andover High) elas* of are $100 per cabin and should be 36251 Schoofcratt, Livonia Please contact Colleen Siembor, Class of I960 (734)4551395. Class of 1970 1960 will host a reunion Aug. 25, s*nt to E. Morton A 40-year reunion dinner/dance 48X50. Please Include the date 28, and 27 For information, contact of the reunion and the first and Class of 1975 Is celebrating 30th class reunion is planned for Sept 30 at Van A reunion is planned for Aug. 4 with a dinner dance to be held at Contact Jim Wolfe, 1248) 339 Lawrence Washington, (313) 837 last name of at leas t one con 3225. 1901, Estelita Morgan, (248). Dyke Park Hotel. The event will tact person, and a telephone at the Novi Hilton. the Italian American Banquet coincide with the high school CIRBB of 1964-65 559-7832, or write CT 75-25 number. CatlLori Myers Tabaka, (734) Center on Friday, Aug. 4. homecoming on Friday evening, 427-5182, or Carol toy Day, If you area Bishop Borgess 1970 A reunion ia planned for Sept. Year-Reunion, P.O. Box 8242, (734)524-9790. alum who has not been contact 15-16 with the main event being Bloomfield, MI 48302-8242. The planning committee is try ing to locate all graduates. Menv Claw of 1970 ed, call Mary Parston at (810) dinner and music at Forest Lake CASS recti mm Contact Marilyn Rosa, (734) 326- HtQN Country Club in Bloomfield bers of William Nicke Elemen Class of 1970 629-5257 or Mary Sherry at Class of 1950-51 8300; Kathy Wedhorn, (248) 637- (248) 348- 7104. Space is very Hills. Other activities include a tary School, Class of 1965, are 7686; Larian Thomas, (734) 416- A 30-year reunion is planned for tailgate party and football g^me Classes are looking for class - also invited. limited. To find out more in for mates for a Sept. 16 reunion. ..' U57; or JGHS, (734) 595-2331. Saturday, bet. 21. against Avondale; Pleaae contact Judith Hall For information call Diane mation, visit the reunion Web site Contact M. Deters Singley at Class of 1975 at www.bbhs70.com. For information, call Edie, (248) Adams, (810)395-2197. A 25-year reunion is planned for Reffner, (734) 424-4783, or e- ... 935*7555 or e-mail laradangold- (248) 740-3266 to be put on a Saturday, Sept. 16, at Vladimir's [email protected]. BISHOP OALUttMJI [email protected]. mailing list. . .. CLAlttNCCVliX Class of 1970 CHOWYHHXHMH Class of 1975 (28125 Grand River, Farmington CASS TICHNICAL Hillfi). Cost ie $45 per person. Class of 1955 A reunion is planned for 7:30 Class of 1964,1965, 1966 • ". Class of 1979 A 25-reunion is planned for Sept, Contact Joyce McDonald Pan- A reunion is planned for Oct. 27 p.m. Sept. 9 at Bishop Gallagher A 35-year reunion is planned for Class is looking for alumni to 16 at the Holiday Innt Farming- yard, (734) 2600620, or e-mail at The Northfield Hilton in Troy. High School, Harper Woods, Saturday, Nov. 18. plan a reunion! ton. Help is needed locating Tony Amorose at Call Pete Kass, (248) 335-5472, Contact Jim Champine, (313) To get on a mailing list, call Rita Call (734) 397-4765, Jackie; or : many classmates, [email protected] ore-mail [email protected]. 884-3057. (248)746-3340. (734) 981-1636, Janine. 'Coll Bob Scheets, (248) 363-5345 Claw of 1980 nmrnmonAM QROVES BRtQKTON Class of 1975 ClARKSTON or (248) 437-9131, or e-mail Class n'f 1980 A 20-year reunion is planned for Claw of 1965 A a5L h year reunion .liitstiieu "A Class of 1960 [email protected] Saturday, Aug. 5, at The Shera Aug. 12 at The Community Aug. 26 at the Novi Hilton Hotel ton in Ann Arbor. House in Birmingham. in Novi. Call Kevin Koziowski for infor (248) 433-2362 or by e-mail at (248)360-7004, press #5 or by e- mation (760) 837-1000 or visit [email protected] [email protected] MARIAN A MOTHER WC6 It's a jungle out there. Class of 1970 •••* Class of 1950 A reunion is planned for July 29. Is planning a "Millennium (248) 540-2917 or (248) 358-4490 Reunion" for November 2000. Need a machete? Unable to located Margaret Kluk and Mary Frances Perdue. Any information, please call Veronica, (248) 437-9735 Clas8ofl950 nOOOp/us $149! Is looking for alumni. (248) 932-1722, (248) 548-5359 or (248) 393-1233 The Natural Enemy Grand Class of 1965 of Any Fur Opening? A 35-reunion is planning a mil 'Redford/Livoma lennium reunion for Sept. 30 at Let Dittrich 's Store Your Fur Farina's Banquet Center in In The only 34* F. Store Berkley. Organizers need reser Vaults in Michigan vations and alumni addresses. Light, Humidity & Contact Sharon Reich at (248) Vermin Free 557-3182. Class of 1960 No Matter Where You Purchased, All Furs Need Our The June Class of 1960 is plan DOWNRIVER ning a 40-year reunion Aug. 19 Expert Care 15670 Southfield and 20 with weekend activities \\. Will \u • I \ .It .ttioil including a dinner/dance (Satur 313-294-1400 day) at the Best Western Execu tive Hotel in Farmington Hills. iAQOOplus' *REDFORD/LIVONIA Call Fred Hannert, (248) 652- 9750, or visit www.berkleyhigh- 10001 Telegraph Rd. '/jfifc^A 313-794-1400 lAASt*A**t/ •jute* /S9S % PRETTY TILE, . fi»iro/f.«3131873-8300 3 BEST DEALS BEST SERVICE. 7373'Third Ave. Bloomfmld Hilts. (248} 642-3000 UGLY GROUT? 1S15N. Wooaward Av«. ^ wwwdrttrichfurs.com _,,* rrm tTWF KTWM* TMI m«) Tired of moldy, missing, dirty, cracked grout? We clean, seal, repair, regrout & stain/change colorl /hn you feting tired?Come Jn and get tested for Mycoplasma tfc'6&eason f WE ALSO OFFER: , • Acupuncture—for pain, stop smoking and headaches FREE ESTIMATES • Chelation Therapy — for heart and vascular disease t • Nutrition — vitamin supplements A We Have Southeast ThtimmtVhKUw CM Kx wwmaoon runan mreukmiv Uimc, r.C y (24*477-7144 Mkh«el T. 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WaynCake Road Oen OaShoppk Plaza) • Westtane d CAKIM-.T ONI. 7¾¾^ *'-• 734-261-3680 lomys)1 www. marydenn i ng.com B± Sports roundup B3 LW SPORTS & RECREATION Bowling news Sl.lMl.i. Jim,- <"S ?<»<»<> OBSERVER SPORTS Westland's DeMolay SCENE Titans sign Peterman man of many causes The University of Detroit Mercy BY KUBT-KUBAN team's biggest plays — especial Westland School District, he cur added another women's track recruit STAFF warnm when Livonia Churchill pole vaulter ly the touchdowns — that have rently works at the Vandenburg Jane Peterman recently signed a let- Westland resident Keith occurred over the years, as if Learning Center, where he helps ter-of-intent. DeMolay volunteers so much of they happened yesterday. students improve their reading Peterman was a second-teara All* his time to the local sports scene, He said he has often been the and math skills. He also puts Observer selection who qualified for one has to won- • first person to congratulate the together the yearbook at Van- the Division I state meet. Her season der where he players who score touchdowns, denburg, where everyone knows best was 10 feet. finds the time to which, in a couple instances, has him as the "jokester." Vane will help us immediately and live his own life. gotten him caught in the middle DeMolay is also a member of contend for the Midwestern Collegiate But then you of the thundering herd" of cele the United Methodist Church in Conference titled UDM coach Guy spend a few brating players. Wayne. In addition to coordinat Murray said. The women's vault is moments: with There have been times when 1 ing many of the church's educa developing quickly and Jane is him, and you . have definitely been a little tional programs, DeMolay .improving wilk'theevent.* quickly begin to oyerzealous on that sideline," unlocks the building every Sun understand that DeMolay said. day* morning, because he is devoting time to • . While DeMolay is probably the always the first person to arrive. Collegiate notes the community Rockets' biggest fan — he is also "Keith has never really gotten University of Detroit Mercy junior IB his life. Ketth DeMolay the storekeeper and announcer any recognition for all he does Jeanne Diakow (Livonia Churchill) Anyone who for all John Glenn basketball for this community," said Jeanie and senior Laura Pilon (Livonia has had anything to do with games — his tontribution to the Shaw, who attends the United Stevenson), both members of the John Glenn High School football community goes well beyond Methodist Church with DeMo women's track team, were recently in the last 20 years — either as a being the school's stat man~ lay. recognized on the All-Midwestern piayer, coach, booster, or fan — As operations vice-president of As youths, both of Shaw's sons, Collegiate Conference Spring Aca surely has seen DeMolay pacing the Wayne/Westland Youth Ath Shane and Matt Nowak, played demic teams. along the sidelines, clipboard in letic Association, DeMolay is basketball for DeMolay in the Diakow is majoring is English, hand, and barking out his trade also a big part of little league WYAA. She said he taught the while Pilon is a Business major. mark phrase, "Son of a gun." sports in the area. boys a great deal about respect In all, the MCC recognized 68 stu DeMolay has been keeping He runs the Westland Comets and integrity, and both eventual dent-athletes who compiled a cumula stats for the Rockets since 1981, football program, as well as ly' played sports at Wayne tive grade-point average of 3.25 or just four years after Chuck Gor three cheerleading squads, and a Memorial. above. don took over the reins as head basketball league for 7-10 year- "Keith is so well known and coach; olds. He has also been coaching liked in the community. He is a Livonia Lightning 1st During that time, DeMolay baseball, soflball, and basketball passionate, participating citizen, has compiled a mountain of teams since the mid-1980s. who has been an inspiration and The Livonia YMCA Lightning II, an Although those duties con a guiding light for all of us to fol under-9 girls recreation team, recent stats, and been a big part of the Rockets' ascent into one of the sume a lot of his time, DeMolay low," Shaw said. ly captured first place in Division I of thinks it is time well spent. DeMolay said his spirituality the Western Suburban Soccer League premier programs in the state. MHe has been around here for "You can learn so much from has always played a large part in with a 7-0-1 record. sports," he said. The kids learn his decision to work with chil Members of the Lightning, who as long as I can remember," said Gordon."Whenever there is any to never give up, and to pick dren. In fact, he still recalls the outscored their opponents 33-9, themselves up when they are moment he decided he was going include: Renee Berger, Cara Corp, kind of problem, or something needs to be done that I can't get down. In the process, I learn so to devote his life in that direc Courtney Calka, JoAnna Klotz, Mr. Volunteer: Keith DeMolay gives back his much about life just watching tion. It was at the funeral of his Brooke Knochel, Sarah LaBerge, to, all I have to do is give Keith a time to a number of athletic causes including call, and it gets taken care of" them grow up/ sister Suzanne, who died of Amanda Linstrom, Alisha Linstrom, DeMolay is also quite active lupus in 1976, just five weeks Lindsay McMullen, Samantha Meek Glenn High, his church and the Westland A 1971 graduate of Glenn, DeMolay can recall some of the outside of the sports world. A 24- er, Ariel Rock, Julia Schroeder, Youth Athletic Association. year employee of the Wayne- Please see DEMOLAY, RS Rachel Simari and Logan Watson. The Lightning are coached by Dana Knochel, David Schroeder and Bill ? Rock. Uv/inl^i in • ii aatVVItHI .•• The Livonia Thunder, an under-9 girls soccer team, recently finished blessed with talent this season. Here's Union tourney. He's an outstanding pitcher and can only get better. He's still developing. Ne*t second in the Superior Division • ALL-AREA BASEBALL a look at the 2000 All-Observerland baseball team: year, if he develops an off-speed pitch to go (spring session) of the Great Lakes with'his slider and fastball, he'll be even better. Soccer League. BY OBSERVER STAFF ALL-AREA FIRST TEAM I'm glad 1 get him for one more year." The Dearborn Kiernans defeated Before Steve Herman came along, Brian Kay, C, Plymouth Carton: Kay repre the Thunder in battle for first place Garden City's baseball team had never sented the Chiefs at the Michigan High School Jim Kay, P, Harriaon: Kay posted an 8-2 on the final day of the season, 3-1. been to a regional final Athletic Association's- all-star game at Comeri- record to lead the Hawks to the Western Lakes Members of the Thunder, coached and hadn't won a dis ca Park. He was ad-conference and all-district. Activities Association championship. He never by Gary Wisniewski and Tom trict since the early Kay hit five home runs, nine doubles and four Jost a game as a starter; both defeats.occurred include: Alicia Ayyash, Laura Bou- 1980s, triples. He scored 31 runs and had 31 RBI. He JoshOdom Dan Wilton in relief. . maroun, Natalie Ghannam, Saman The Cougars did stole 12 bases, walked eight times and struck Uvonia Churchifl Uvonia Stevenson He won both ends of a iate-season double- out nine. tha Jackson, Katie Kaaaba, Brooke both of those things hAAHAr >*>ith PiufT^rtiifH Ptnlrtfl trt ^lirt^K »hft ,*,.i^ *._ k,i..i,.,j a ^. Kiiieen, Angela Little, Aiyssa Mira, this season and posted 'He is a great leader and was also our leadoft i v v »-J v *-' t/ivwnlw. r*>> • WLAA Western Division title, and he beat Ply man,' Canton coach Scott Dickey said. "He that's good to have, when you have a staff like Megan Salah, Angela Sharp, Court a 23-5 record along the ours that relies on the curve ball. He doesn't mouth Salem in trie championship game. was a very hard worker, which paid off for a ney Smith, Lisa Stachura, Julieann way, before falling in jump out at you, he's just steady." Kay struck out 39 and walked 13 in 45* < great season." Thomas and Emily Wisniewski. The the regional final to Tan Dole, IF, Harrtaon: Doig, who pitched and innings while allowing 40 hits, His'earned run Ryan Krol, C, Garten City: Krot struggled a lit team manager is Pamela Wisniewski. eventual Division I played first base, hit ,425 and led the Hawks in average was 2.75. tle at the plate this year, hitting just .284 and runner-up Redford RBI (30), home runs (5) and doubles {8). He "We didn't know what to expect w.hen he scoring 25 runs with 13 RSI and eight doubles. Catholic Central. The Steve Herman also had. two triples and was second in total Westland 6-foot hoops transferred (from Farmington High), and he But baseball is more than hitting. marked improvement is Coach of Yea* hits with 34. became the ace of our staff," coach John Her- 'He pretty much shut down any opposing run Registration for returning teams for the biggest reason Her As a pitcher. Doig is undefeated 110-0) over ringtori said. "jHe was our most valuable pitcher. ning game al) year,* said Herman. "He's unbe the City of Westland Department of man was named as the Observerland the last two seasons. He was 5-0 this year with He got hot and won the big games. lievably strong and that will be the key to him Parks and Recreation's 6-foot-and- a 2.57 ERA. He had 25'strikeouts and 19 walks Coach of the Year. "It seemed he was toughest in the big games succeeding at the next level. He's a defensive under basketball league will be from in 35l innings., "The program had been down for and with men on base. In a number of games, catcher. He caught two of the best pitchers in Monday, June 26 through Friday, "He's an outstanding ail-round athlete," Her- quite a few years, not winning any he would have two runners.on base and would. the area and did a good job at keeping the ball July 7. 'rin'gton said. "At first base, he was as solid as league or district titles," said Herman, bear down 3nd get the-big outs.' in front of him.' Registration for hew teams begins can be. whose team went 19-6 in Herman's Justin Ockarman, P, Qardan City: Ockerman John KIN, C, Catholic Central: Very quietly. Saturday, July 8 through Friday, July "He made a great play for the final out in the first year of coaching in 1999. "We're was probably the biggest reason that Garden Hitl proved to be one of the best in the area. He league, championship game, going far to his 21. City drew crowds, in more ways than one. The led the.Shamrocks with a .371 average, had 39 starting to get a following from fans right, knocking down the ball and making the Games begin at 6:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m. 5-9 righthander was 111 with a 249 era. 43 and that helps the attitude on the hits, 26 RBI and added six doubles. His biggest throw to the pitcher. and 8:45 p.m. Monday, July 31. walks and 101 strikeouts in 73 innings and a asset, though, is his fielding — making just four' team. We've had some unbelievable "Whenever the bait is in the dirt, he always A mandatory manager's meeting players, in terms of talent and attitude. two-year record of 18-2. He was also named errors alt year and winding up with a .982 field-. will be 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 26 at comes up with'it; the bait didn't get by him. And "Hopefully, we'll get even farther Second team atl-state in Division )1, ing average. he's, a soiid No. 3 hitter. We iixed to let him hit • the Bailey Recreation Center. with some talented players coming At the plate, Ockerman hit .346 with a "Most coaches agree that next to pitching, away, because he would drive tr> runs.' The cost is $280 per team (includes back. When you have a group like this, school-record eight homers. 31 RBI, six doubles catcher, is the most important position." said NMk« Macafc, IF, Ratffonf Union: Macek has awards and playoffs). Each team will only good things can happen." and- 22 walks.. CC coach John Salter. "John made a big been the most offensive player at Redford Unmn also play $20 per game for officials, a "He'hits the ball a long way." said Herman... improvement on defense over the last couple of Herman wasn't the only coach 4 total V>f $40 p*»r gawie st each site, M# h*»rt thrmm hr\m*r« >n nn* rinv at th* D*/ifrvr^ u*srs fVir rutrh^fc kr>»yv Thos. rnulH fhrr*** t^A Meaae WK, AlUMA iAMaUELli2 One-hour practice time is available from 6:46-9:45 p.m. Monday, July 24 and Wednesday, July 26. Participants will be measured in their stocking feet prior to the first game of the sea son. trip to For more information, call (734) 722-7620. Th*Mid Michigan Bucke will host a soon. place in the Great Lakes Division of 1 BjB^Bftf^aM ' ¥ ..^feamjBBKaaaa? ' JliMaMieaW jv^^^^ J... ^, * * n "We hope to provide reserved ee«- the Premier Development League Livonia Open tennis SBjepaT Mpsjiai umwam fSSJBB HI • U. o. SOCCgR Qpaai Cup pie-yo*!'game for the MMood tkm ticketa in early July at local out- (Division IV). The team played June Registration is on for the City of let*,* he «rid. 'just like we did last 23 at Dayton (Ohio) and June 24 in veawaa. a raw• .••.••'•'.'•. broAer Jim. "We have twioft u much Livonia Department of Parks and M W^B|BJtj-1BJBJB> V* arlBT^T •, seaaon at 7-11and LrttkCaeean." Kalamasoo. preparation time this yea-| and we Recreation 2000 Open tennis tourna GttT«ad*y, Job/ WL tt* ftwfct Will The Miami Fuaion, currently third The Bucks' leading scorer was ment at the Sheldon Park courts, tt*m*in Mm Mart Faro at White need to jfet the word out t$ mil tboae and trailing New England in the ftnt who told us th«y did ftot know Bomventure Mamti with 12 foals located on Plymouth Road, just one Tim 8l«fium in 8«gin*w Townahip Eastern Confinwnee of the MLS at 6- and two aseista for 26 painta. Sam block east of Farmington Road. Oi 1*m 14, th#Bw*a uptet tfa» about the game'Ia«t SMSOD. 7-4, feature former Buck defender "I believe July 26 is going to be a Pi rain* (Madonna University) was Youth singlet (ages 14 17) will be JtoitWfrtfi^ajrt tomt&m, l-o, in Jemmy Aldrkh, along with goalkeep next with six goals and an aesist. held Friday, July 28; adult singles very special night.* U*t «Moad r*xod of tb« nation'! old- er Jeff Caaaar of Livonia Churchill Chad Schomaker (Troy>, the baro (men and woman) on Saturday, July tonns*aa«ttt it down to 16 Loot year, the Buck* were edged, 3- High School and Florida Internation 29; and adult doubles (men, women 1, by the MLS Tunpe Bay Mutiny in against New Sngiand with the game- «*i tibo*a»na»rf Ifeo Fuwm^ al. winning goal m the final minute, has and muted) on Saturday-Sunday, Aug. **&* Witcfc, vUt Wttfirwt Afataat t third-round match played m view of "I miaaed the Tampa Bay gam« last 5-e. an overflow crowd of 4,86? at White three goals and three aasiat*; Adam ^OwiwxfVlht DCb iMSLy year," first-year Bucks coach Joe Hunter (Beverly Rills Detroit Coun The registration deadline for sin* • •^^^^^^P^P^^^^a* ,'^PaaHSBM^V \W^r^«n^l^|H|^^Vr ''WaBB^WHl* Pine, Malachino laid, "but I hoard all year try Day), three goals and two asaiett; glea ia Wednesday, July 26; doubles, TW Uhlwii woa) tonyw^ i Cap. '' Mid Michigan brought in extra long about what an tmaiing event it Aug. 2 *tbo '•':'i,a "* |,,t '' • • *•••••»•'.y^-.--.. ^.-.-, -'•-- homt'tawnnewspapvrs.nvt Brad Emorts, Editor 734 953 2123 [email protected] WMMVMMMMVWMV M Mir Kay Justin Ocksrman Bryan Kay ' RyanKrol John Hit! Tan Dot* MfcaMacak LouHadky Ottvar Wolcott Farm. HHts Harrison OantonClty Plymouth Canton QardsnCrty Radford CC I Mill* nVW nrnfmrni Radford Union Farm. Htna Harrfaon Plymouth Canton All-Area baseball from page Bl over the la,si-feur years — in his hitting put your best fielder, and that's what he out just six times, coached or seen. He can hit the best 7a.'nyway; He hit .500 for the season with was for us. "He's the one who got on base to pitcher* and hits them better, He Is juat g? hits, a school-record 14 homers (tied "We.roved' having him lead off, give Macek all of those RBI," said Berry- so naturally talented. He won't sit in a for sixth in single season state history), because we knew he could get on and man. "He's been our starting shortstop slump for a month. He just fixes the a school-mark 53 RBI and a slugging steal second base. He didn't have to and leadoff hitter since his.sophomore problem.* percentage of 1.009, watt for the bunt, and that's why he year. He's does whatever you ask him. Jason Lukaettt, OF, Plymouth tatam: His 34 homers on a career place him ended up scoring 33 runs." He plays short, he pitches, been a clos Lukasik led the Rocks in eight offensive second in state history behind Ottv«r Woicott, IF, Plymouth Canton: er and a starter. He's just a great kid categories, including batting average Brighton's Drew Herison and he also has Wotcott has played on.varsity since his that plays ball." . (.423), slugging percentage (.857), g career batting average of .462 freshman year and made all-conference Josh Qtfom, OF, Livonia ChurchM: The home runs (nine), RBI (35) and hits (|L'92/413) in his four years starting'for and all-district this season. He.has a 4,0 senior left, fielder enjoyed a banner (44). the-Panthers' varsity. Macek also land GPA and was named an all-district aca "Offensive season hitting .394 (31 for "He hit a home run every 11 at bats," Mtk* Wadowakl WkaHayat Robot* Hudaon ed a spot on the All-State baseball; demic. 79) wfth six doubles, two triples .and Salem coach Dale Rumberger sttid. Radford CC • Radford Union Cardan City Qream Team as selected by the coaches Woicott had 35 hits, scored 30 runs five homers. "Those are Ruthian numbers, ff he kept Association. and drove-in 22 runners in 89 at bats. The 6-foot-2, 185-pound bdom also up that pace for 162 games, he would ' "He's just an all-around great hitter/ He struck out 10 times and walked 19. knocked in 37 runs and scored 27 have hit 56 home runs." said RU coach Rick Berryman. "I.got "Oliver is a very hard worker and can times. He slugged at a .709 clip and Lukasik was the Rocks' pitcher of the spoiled with his hitting, he had big hit switch hit,* Canton coach Scott Dickey had an on-base percentage of .542. year with an ERA of 2.23 arid a record Effter big hit for the last four years. To said. "He is one of the best ihftelders !n "Josh has always been an excellent' of 8-2. He struck out 51 batters and say he's been a huge part of the last the area. I'm fooking.forward for his hitter and has power," Churchill assis walked 46 in 56¾ innings pitched. four years would be an understatement. senior year.' tant coach Joe Mercier said. 'He's got Lukasik was all-conference, all-dis He's just a great, coachabie kid; He's Mike Wadowafcl, IP, Catholic Central: stronger in the field this year because trict and all-state. He was Salem's first been a pleasure." Wadowski did the job both offensively he really worked on his defense. four-year varsity letterman since the Lpu Kadfoy, IF, Harriaon: Hadley was and defensively for CC, hitting .330 with "He played fail baseball and that early 1980s. - Harrison's MVP, hitting .450 (36-of-BO) 29 hits, 28 runs scored, a team-leading helped him immensely.". Lukasik is undecided on where to go from the leadoff position to'help the eight homers and eight more doubles. Odom, considering Madonna Universi to college. He has been accepted at Hawks win the WLAA championship Defensively,'he had a .972 fielding per ty, is currently playing for the Michigan Michigan State University, Albion and again. centage with just four errors. Braves of the Connie -Mack summer Adrian. , He had 26 stolen bases, scored 33 "And that's a nice job with as many baseball circuit." "I think colleges are scouting him runs and drove in 18 runs. He also- hit chances as a ftrst baseman gets," said Rototo* Hudson, OF, Garten City: Hud wrong," Rumberger said. 'He's a good with power; he had five doubles, two .Salter. He's probably our most intense son, a second-team all-stater, was the pitcher but not a Division 1 pitcher. Jaaon lukasik Brian William* Jarad KazmiarczaK triples and two home runs. He struck player in.terms of baseball. He's got a offensive leader for the Cougars as he 'He came into our program as a pitch Radford Thurston out just four times and walked on 13 good attitude and is a hard worker. I hit .458, scored 33 runs, had 12 dou er and developed into an outstanding Plymouth Satom Radford CC occasions. think he'il be one of the top hitters in bles, 13 stolen bases and had 37 RBI — hitter." would come back for one more season." with art on-base average of .496. Hadfey was the quarterback who led the area next year.' tops on the team in all five categories. Lukasik's 44 hits ties a school record Brian WlWarne, Of, Catholic Central: The first-team All-Observerland hock the Hawk's to the Division 3 state fbot- Mlfce Hayes, IF, Radford Unkxi: Hayes Hudson also racked up a 6-4 record for most hits in a season. Williams struggled the first half of the ey player probably saved" the season for bail championship last November. has been one of the steadiest Panthers with a 2-56 era and had 90 strikeouts in "He was a quiet leader," Rumberger season and was hitting just .190 after the Shamrocks with a defensive gem, . "He was outstanding, in the field and over the last three years. He hit .419 60.innings on the "mound. said. "He let his bat do the talking. He's 12 games; The senior bounced back to robbing Novi of a two-run homer and 'made many, big. plays.' Herrington said, with 52 hits, a school-record 124 at- "In other words, he led us in.most the hardest working kid around. wind up with a .330 average, scored 24 adding Hadley moved from third base to bats, an on-base average of .448 and 14 every category," said Herman. "He's "it's going to be odd not writing his runs, had eight doubles and finished ~"~" Please see ALIMREA, B3 shortstop this year. "That's where you doubles. In those 124 at-bats, he struck just about the best hitter I've ever name on the lineup sheet. I wish he INTERNET ADDRESS DIRECTORY \M\mMkT*rm-ih\Tmi**m*M^**M**i^mi*i aftslMBwa: a^MBs^a^Maa^sia^raisBaMaaaw* COMMUNITiaa oovauMMaarr 'ACCOUNTING Max Broock, Inc. - .....-.. — www.majtbroock.com City of Birmingham—'—— — httpy/ci.bimiinoriam.mi.us Livingston County Human Services -liveanyon.Og Kessier & Associate* P.C. — www.kesslercpa.com HEALTH CARB Moceri Development" — « —"Www.mocen.com Sosin, Sklar, Rottman, Liefer & Kingston, P.C.—http://ssnk.com COatMUNITY NlWa Quality Real Estate-?—•——www.quaWyrealestate.com Family Health Cars Center ----fmpy/oeowine.com/ehrmann AD/HDHELP HomeTown Newspapers ———«—-— ~—frttp ^/htnews-com Real^Estate One —— —-- -—www.realestateone.com Observer & Eccentric Newspapers—httpy/observer-eccentric com HERRAL PRODUCTS AD/HD (Attention Deficit) •—www.adhdoutreach.com RE/MAX in the Village——— www.tstvinualrealeaste.cofn COSfMUNITV OMOANtZATIONa Nature's Better Way— - ----http^/oeoniine.com/nbw AERIAL PMOTOORAPHY Sellers First Choice -——-www.sfcrealtors.com Visions of Suanne Big Crow———--"--http://suarmebtgcrow.org HOME ACCESSORIES RBAL BSTATI AOBNTB , JRR Enterprises, inc.--——— .„„„„. http://jfrenterprises.corf!. 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("Umtrti* Mmwiwafci.....-.^,.1..-. .. hur\-,irr*mt-nn-t r.«rB r^aBRBSjaajRasasRaFl ^PT ^^^sasa^Rjff •• p ss/^B/aBxMSSjasssaBaRBBRjjfSj^^Tv Oanfa 'MpBfBBRl Muutir^ Cowparw-^-^ www dsriswaoofs.*flnt OtrMiry 81 wwn a Ooumry -~** www,oaniury21 wwntounny^om Ph^^^aM ^^^aa^^gm^laB^^B, auft Ba^U|akdh^w A-^^^u ^K^fe^^Jk^^^^L—^^i^^^gBU^^ __^^ ^^ * Hl^j^^ • m • M^^m^ ^^^^^ ^^^^g' - •iwaw/osoiwifcoonviwSf Wfl flHtHRaaawn w flMaBwl ' wWW,V^0^tltO0OltW&mfm.-%XMfi gt ympi m isn nsw ww SBumrj t^raat-^-"**-^——-———~ www.soraatoom Qrtmtmmm *' —<-*-^r— wwwatsgrfWn.oorn ^^^Jk A ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^j^b_^ . —•—^taj>y/aAHlBgsjww Cowboy IradwOstiry- -—www cowtioyVaoarp^safy corn rWPS f^^waT ^WSSPTp ^---^- --r«^^tf«.caora>)a.c«riVha»hunt lPj»aaMJ--*-—- ^"""•""—•—wwwlsngard com Put your business Online!, call 734-953-2297 The Observer & Evvvntriel SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 (tW)B3 •I IM*q«*WII^*«fl|iyp||ip4f 1111,4(1 l^m^P Bulldogs corral Mustangs « iu'>nij.» ID miiiLHinniii •'iiii^^iiluniii lj,:f^ifttiigH^i^Simm[mili) i [nmmmmfp^j^fmm^ HI nr~-'''>iBa^ai'' '"^=^---^-2335^ ^----«*-•*•• MiM6dife-iA "*« £MIMB Tuesday as the Livonia Bulldogs kWB^B^*W^B*H(^B^^r^f ™ . ^^WPHHIF ^^^^^PK^p^T six innings and gave up just one tft#AttjBt- Jjjj-u^ ^-^^-^ aL*^__w ^i^^a^^j^'iphiiiiBitiM l said he was deeply touched by the presence of a me, and done more for me than they will ever' RBtTtWH 1HV(WV* W^iaipT"''fB'WB#f* BP!P"*i'. JHIIPPB^Wflff" li^V^r, group of children who came to pay their respects. know." . MaO|Bn. l#«ac Sudut, San;'.-NBgNr; «•*: "Right then and there, I dedicated my life to Gordon said that feeling is mutual. MMtBA: MinMV BwramBBjar, CbarB* Hata)ar: \ Justin Octo*m*i. Jiirwor, ONKMH CR» IkLj 1^BB^Ml^h# '^L^B^B^ AB^MB^Abdte UAfehJfc twin Otty: ••»•« Aar^oo; Iftarco helping the kids of this city," he said. "Keith is such a great friend," he said. "He is a •n IV«TVBV^ IPW» iTfiBpywi wppi" ' Looking back,.DeMolay, who has no wife or kids, guy who loves John Glenn, and who loves working {MBttShaM. MMw :S0*rH«-.' tlllUBIIlt »T»4 ' ^ Johr>H«t.«Kttac,Ca»H!*tCw*9i* - ' A^t*^^ JB^*^ i ^ • ii aa^B^^k.^ ^a^^B&^i^t^^'' ^loUar, Brttn Csn^Bbat, TW» Lawviw, faaj;1-.. said it was a wise decision. with kids. What better way is there to devote your «mt5 OB», funwr^ vvfw «pf«ioiiip Sry«i Ksy. serrfor, P^fsswtft (MBSSJB A ^\;i^^ WJR \ititm .^id.l': ' , , * Metro Detroit Ford Dealers >^ AM 760 "i4-"6 V- >vv; PR E S EN T \if.'ir>! f /- /.:.''>);,•!.•;•.'' •<; / $0 due at Jfv.^- 0 • *~ ^ ^, i' * Xi.'.'O'.- (/* 'J..Ki >:.,'•.•• High School 1eas e siffnine on a ; v,i.''rr .•;. l':\n;.-:inim J 09xurn -Li3- ~ !>' "' ~ \ •.'•'.' sponsored by \i.':C: .-:• .s •:'.•'";'' ,'.:'. THE Tax, title and license arc extra. ;-f>-.^' -. i : ' •'' -' ,: .No security deposit required. >.;.'.'(:>: .;." >. •:!:'•:'.:;. ©bsmrer & lEtcentm S2>'^ a month'tor 39 months; NEWSPAPERS d^ff/^l^^^ \V.';f"': S.;;,rr; \^.V •=.•,; LAST WEEK'S WINNER v I. .."" John Minagawa Webster CiM'( :.1^11-:-,1-.,-,^ ;',; 'j\S ilk, s'k' ph*^! -' Monroe /* « - ivionroe nigmcnooi Presented by Corno Ford in Woodhaven ^•VBkBliaBBBBBBBBBBBMBajBBajIBBBaa^^hWBapap^Ma^ Tune in WJR 760 AM each •'-<'.< •/• Friday at 7:40 a,m. and hear the Athlete of. the Week announced on Paul W. Smith's , morning show Vh;Y...';v '-'' ?'^ ••'-•, v .-,! ;v" •V ' f (' •'!•«' t vlv >! " ' fJI'V* ' • • M/r To submit your nomination for the High School Athlete of the Week: 1 Send us up to one page of information about the athlete's involveme-nt in sports, community, academic achievements and any awards he she has received, Include the name of the high school and a picture of the athlete. r ' , 'n 2. Include your name and daytime phone number 3 Send your nomination to:' f»!.J » WJR 760 AM • "-v i, ,.; t. :; .. •' \;:irr< 2100 fisher Building, Detroit. Ml 48202 «SATIRN Adootiar Athfote of ttu^WeoK IIKIIUIIA .uitoiTi.UK' rr.ii^misMnn, -,iir mru'lttu'uiini;, or k-ighr speaker sicri^o, tfu'fl-Jctcrrcnf s\Mnn, Jrot uMsMnt p.iiuls .uiil ,m 1.11 A CNttrn.m J r'AX to: :'i 13-875-1988 mpv; (if 2^ citv/l2 h^hss J.\. Tune In to WjR 760 AM Friday morning to hear the winner announced! mmmm mm *MV wmm* The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 BOWLING & OUTDOORS Local bowlers have a ball qualifying for Senior Olympics This year's A special lady, his lovely wife, Michigan Senior TCft+IN Lilas, permitted Jim to do it all, Olympics held otherwise this stroke of pure last week in genius could not have happened. Battle Creek put It is the perfect answer to bowling action what to do with old discarded in the forefront. bowling balls and pins. There are O'Neill began his bowling track and field career in 1940 as a pinboy in his events plus rural Illinois hometown, then other sports. continued while serving in the Gold, silver or . U.S: Navy during World War II. bronze medal AL He captured a championship ists qualify for HARRISON while bowling in California with the. U.S. Senior the Navy Blue Traveling League Olympics next year in Baton in 1945. Rouge, La. O'Neill has had a lot of memo The greatest difference ries from his many years of bowl between the Senior Olympics ing, the best was when he and regular Olympics, is the ages bowled a 300 game at Redford's of the contestants; Mayflower Lanes Feb. 23, 1998. There are several age brackets If you are driving around near including with 55-59, 60-64, 65- Six Mile and Beech Daly roads, 69, 70-74, 75-79 and 80 and over. take a turn south onto Five As expected, Jarvis Woehlke; Points, a few blocks down and who resides in Dearborn but across from the coif course. bowls in Livonia and Redford, It is well worth a look. easily won in the 80 and over •A special note of thanks to division-. There there is simply John Chmelko, Jr., co-owner of nobody around at his age who Easttown Printing Company on can match up with him. Van Dyke in Warren. Ed Dudek of. Livonia won a They printed the programs for gold medal in the men's 55-59', the Greater Detroit Bowling while Mary Mohacsi and Shirley Association annual awards ban Funke of Livonia, took the gold quet, now combined with.the in women's doubles. Detroit Women's Bowljng Associ Mohacsi teamed with Shirley's ation. husband, Bill Funke, to take the Through no fault of theirs, a gold in mixed doubles. . wrong name appeared:on the Doug Swords of Oxford won women's city tournament cham his age category in men's singles, pionship team. then teamed up with Funke to One young lady was very win another pair of gold medals much disappointed at the error, in men's doubles. and John was kind enough to For all of the Senior Olympic run off a couple more booklets bowling gold medalists, getting with the correct name. older just means getting better. A very surprised and elated ' •..••• First prize for the best land Cheryl Slipek of Livonia, a mem Bowlscape: Jim O'Neill of Redford, a retired General Motors constructionworker, shows off his creation that scaping of the year goes to Jim ber of the championship team, combines two of his favorite hobbies — bowling and gardening — and won him landscaping of the year honors. O'Neill of Redford, who retired was given the corrected program from a construction career at booklets with her name on it. guerite Satko of Garden City tournament. He also was at the "Queen" with a 218 composite and Farmington Hills premier General Motors. •The GDBA/DWBA awards Now at the age of 75, O'Neill was'named first vice-president top of the All-City second team. average. Meanwhile, Sandra proprietor, Mark Voight (with a banquet was held last Sunday at followed by Dolores Skorski and Doug Evans of Southgate led Schultz (216.5) and Redford's combined his two pet hobbies, the Warren Chateau, and believe little help from wife Diane). bowling and gardening to create Libbi Fletcher. the men's senior All-City squad Erica Mickowski (215.25) were me, folks, the veal was incredibly with Alfred Stroud of Southfield named as the "Queens Court." The wonderful plaques and a "Bowlscape" in his front yard. delicious. The menu also includ •Rose Marsh continues her fine His friend, Ken Bashara, pro work as secretary and Wilma second and Ken Kossick of Can Angela Wilt of Westland was trophies were the result of a ed the installation of officers for super job by George Zainea of prietor of Wonderland Lanes in the coming year. Cogan is sergeant-at-arms. ton in fourth. Jeff Austreng of number two on the All-City team Livonia, gave him many of his Michael Monson takes oyer the •The All-City Teams were Waterford held the fourth spot in behind No. 1, Mickowski. DB&T Awards and Graphics. surplus bowling pins, and in his recently recognized along with the All-City first team. Tina Barber-Judy of Westland The"se bowlers work hard to "spare time," Jim created a won presidential gavel of the GDBA and Marvin Dooley moved up to the city tournament champions. These selections are based on was the remaining Observerland perfect their game in order to be derful blend of rocks flowers, There are too many names points .which are amassed by honoree in the fourth spot on the pins and a ball as the center first vice-president followed by good enough for the awards. James R. Lhamdn, Kenneth here for this space.. league averages, tournament . second team.. piece in one of the several groups It doesn't happen by luck or 11 . i » ... , ,:..?.. . r...-,„ t Swan and Jerry Owczarski. However, Chris Kliczinski of placings and honor scores. Edna Gilbert was honored as -..--.<•'.*•--,• ,, , . * ,- 1 y\+ AT Kn^H *i •r.f-K W4C** Wl4«S« t* Uld IMMblWUkJ it.Wi*k For the women, Myrtha Coop VYestland is the singles actual in tne women s AiiTcny, iSovei- oecreiary of iii'e Year aiVii n,f*rvini yard. er will serve as president. Mar- champion with 822 in the city la White of Detroit was named wards went to .George. Prybyla. and dedication to the game.. BOWLING HONOR ROLL Merri Bowl (Livonia) . Panek, 279/670; Rob Schepis, 663; Mark 221/557Mary Haistead, 212/528; Chet Lee Snow, 268/682; Ryan Wilson, 265/717; Ladles Night Out: Ann Marie Campbell, 231; Mom's Nlte Out: Kayla Blanchard (age 10). Mayrviarich, 268; Gill Reppenhagen, 666. 2ajac, 222-220-207/649. Bob Schepis! 230/665; Gary Duarard, 268; Monika Earles,187. bowled a 180 game and Deat her mom, Deb Keglerettet: Barb Rogers, 218; Karen Friday Seniors: Mel Albirte, 228-215- Steve Dirks, 246/644; Joe Jacobs, 234/640; Parent/Youth (Adults): Evan Karzynow, bie. Glumm, 201/548; Ann Baxteresser, 222; .203/646; Tony Rye, 258/557; Jerry Page, John LoftiS, 289/607; Linda Batke. 227/602; Longnocks: Ken Eschelman, 257-206- Cheryl Reed, 208; Sherry Bell, 23/573; She.ryll 247-237/656; Reggie Budzik, 137-211/654; Larry Helle, 243; George Fineran, 268/624; 208/590; Paul Koen.ig, 207/585; Sue Addy, 248/711; Barry Schlussel, 246-278-212/727; Newton, 220/550; Sue. Ivancik, 238/646. Dan Uller, 225/575; George Bowman, Jason Dillaha, 240/653; Mark Ullrich, 205/549. . Afternoon D*llght»: June Nietupski, 205; 256/554; Roy Prater, 247-206/642; Norm David Halstead, 238-278-212/728; Phil 258/712. . (Youth): Dale Kandt,-2.08/535; Alan Allmen. .Horowitz, 280; Ron Machhiak', 267-227- Paula Brobst, 211-201; Otea Palmer, 210; Dar- Kovala, 218-213-203/634; Andy Wright, Town 'n Country Lanes (Westland) I _ . II :** *-,^n 192/543; Stephanie Wegener. 143; Rachel 277/771. 211 '501' Mc.vsrd S""*""-' ii ^ orvi/Rfi'a \*^f*r?*!day ?'..'**»"*»» T»l«' Rnn ftrueepaii I^IIC li What's better Charles -Johnson, and Charter silently and attacked Cody's butt. OUTDOOR Turkey talk Three fall elk hunts have also than spending a Captain Craig Berch to compete inflatable decoy before the young By now, Tim was ready for his InvNeVfTv Turkey camp for the Rize fam been approved by the NRC. The couple days on in the recent Harbor Beach Ath ily of Livonia'couldn't have been hunter leveled his 870 Reming shot and dropped the bird in its first hunt will run Aug. 26-31, the Great Lakes letic Association Fish-On Tour much more exciting. Hunting ton 20 ga. and shot it. tracks at 30 yards. The 15-pound the second hunt will be Sept. 16- trading volleys nament, during the late hunt in Gladwin The next weekend, family gobbler turned out to be what is 20, and the third hunt will take with hard-fight On the first day of the two-day County, four out of five hunters friend Rudy Erickson of West- known as a "metallic" turkey in place Dec, 5-12. ing Chinook tournament, the crew of Berch's tagged a bearded spring turkey. land, 59 and hunting turkeys for that it featured all black feath A special "agricultural control salmon? "Wan-Der-Er" managed to land the first time, was next to fill a ers with no brown bars on his hunt,* may also be held Jan. 20- Give up? How Eric Rize started the string of five Kings and one lake trout success on the first day of their tag. He connected on an 18-lb. tail feathers or white wing bars. 26 in Elk Management Unit X, about enjoying that totaled 79.01 pounds, good gobbler with a 9-inch beard. the above and season when he took a hen with which covers Alpena,. Mont for second place. a five-inch beard. Later that day, The hunt ended the following Fall hunts approved morency, Presque Isle, Emmet, reeling in a After a slow start on day two, day when Ted Rize and 16-year- Speaking of turkeys, the NRC hefty cash Jttl 12-year-old Cody Rize, who earli Charlevoix, and Otsego counties. PARMER the quintet caught four more er this year won the Junior Divi •old Ron Tim teamed up on a has approved this year's tali stipend in the turkey hunt, open m 17 units. process? Kings and another laker for a sion of the Michigan Turkey tough, older bird. >fii!l Purket uritvx a n-evkly outdoor That's exactly what Westland whopping two-day total of 134.78 Calling Championships, put his After trading turkey talk with The application period runs ioluinn for the Ob.icri er & Eccentric residents Craig Randies and p'ounds, enabling them to win skills to good use by calling in a a boss gobbler for some two July 1-Aug. 1 and application .Veu'.syxi/irrs, Hunters, and anglers art Tom Yarnell accomplished the tournament championship. 22-pound gobbler with a 10-inch hours, Ted and Tim were sur guides with specific quotas will ii'wd in report their succtas. Question* recently in southern Lake Not only did they enjoy a cou beard and 1 1/8- inch spurs. prised to see three jakes come in be available at that time at and rtn*irn?ntx ure nhu encouraged. tfuron. The duo teamed with ple great days on the Great The gobbler, which qualifies to their decoys, That was enough license dealers across the state. Send information to Outdoors, ()bnfn:: their friends, brothers Rich and Lakes, but they earned a check for the Commemorative Bucks of to entice* the torn to come barrel Last fall, 15,993 hunters com- cr A Eccentric Srtvspaper*. 805 K, for cool five grand to top it all off, Michigan record book, came in ing in and kick a little turkey bined to shoot 6,523 turkeys. MupU; Birmingham, MI 48009.) Predators find turtle eggs a delicacy they just can't pass up It happens gravel area only 30 feet from the and decide to investigate further. ing the same mistake year after less than half the species of tur they have to do is scratch every year in lake shore. There is a fire circle Once they find the nest, their year. tles found in Michigan. Biand- through a plastic bag Water is the same place. and a couple picnic tables at this efforts do not cease until all the Turtles travel at least a third ing's turtles numhors are declin always near by. They have Predatori site. eggs have been eaten. When I to half a mile to lay their eggs in ing in Michigan and should be everything they nerd to survrvp unearth the Unfortunately foT the turtles, come upon the aftermath, all I a suitable location. That is how given special concern by another A* these predators concentrate •***• of turtles see are broken eggs shells and far the Lewis Wint Nature C^n these items are attractive to one that encounters one. in areas where they were not as deposited in some yolk that have spilled on ter at Independence Oaks Coun predators. Raccoons, skunk and I can only hope that the nestn common before, more pressure ie shallow- holes opossum are opportunistic feed the ground. ' ty Park is from the lake I've seen unearthed are only a near the shore. ers and will investigate areas I presume its the same turtle Just the other day a predator few of the ma'ny nests that have put on other animals that live there After digging Wt where people eat. laying in the same area every unearthed a turtle nest on the been made in the park their ft«rt holes HOWTCKI As the predators search for year, and if I'm right, this turtle lawn I had no idea it was there As people invade n at urn I Hird nest*, young rabbits, tur and depositing food scrapes, they are close to is not going to leave many off until the predator discovered it. areas, opportunistic animal* like tle nests an<1 other animals »re their eggs, the turtle nests. Since the turtle spring behind. If turtles knew Through the years, snapping skunk, raccoon and opossum noire likely to be discovered female turtles leave and are nests are not extremely deep, what happened to their eggs turtles, musk turtles, painted take advantage of our presence, when there are more predators unaware of what happen* to predator*, with their keen sense then they would adjust their turtles and Klanding's turtles They find perfect «he!ter5; tn in the urea them in the future. of smell, are able to smell the behavior, have been seen wandering near abundance under decks thai peo Keep your eye* open for a tur Over the past 10 years turtle* nest area; or they may just rec- This unfortunately does not the building. pie build. tle nest, but 1 hope you don't find have laid their eggs in a loose oghize » disturbance to the soil happen, so they can keep mak These species represent one , Food )s often'not n problem, nil une thai has rwvn unearthed. MUtSl BMk •BJSJBJSI mmmmmmmmm M(Mo)(6Q.WtO)(*BS) The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 Has^bur J*. To Ride CHEVROLET www. gm ticket to r ide.eo m 2000 Chevy'' S-100 2000 Chevy Cavalier0 2000 Chevy Silverado8 2000 Chevy Blazer* LS Regular Cab 2WD 3-Door Extended Cab 4-Door 4WD 2UO0 Ohevy'VlU with an zuuu ^Jievy <^avarier with an FPA estimated MPG of 19 city, FPA estimated MPG of 24 city, 26 highway* 34 highway1 ii j' 1500 2500 * 1500 Cash Bode '1500 Cosh Bode $50 0 Cash Back '2000 Cash BoA u.$lMft x'CAfl PrtWMtfwgJl ¥ • U^W^W M^lpPfJI WBpAeBT ^iwMaeHIB I ir '- i ^w<«*. ^M»B»M wwUta .*': * or 1 & Current Bbzer LJESS6C S Only; 36-Month Lease 36-Month Lease \ •>' .7^ ASL0WAS Attention current SmartLease lessees! • ?;.' .*>•' .4' If your SmartLease terminates bmvern /MONTH August 1 and October 31, 2000vyou may .¾ l6l qualify for a special early lease •^ w :: v^J'^Ba^Ba^J ^^^^^^ ^^A I ^k4ti^^|4|t ^^^^g*|^^M^^A •$f $ termination offer. 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Van stock/P?»6 *!7,f •96 S-10 *,996 • ' ——— " ' '• *» mw* mm V* mm T**» un#*fl *» <**»*«> QM rnipc^km^trntimMmkr^*.***^^**** *vdi»1ir U0C«rT^p*y^, 20eptfmltQiiwM,(»0.Arr«a*<^ nmmn. ft Wft i h**i MttiHSi. ii(*«L jiui^MHl (^^"^^t^^i UNW* *R^n l#*l/ if '"' 'Bf ' -f'V* \ JC-f^WtS h ^iSZZ****^ .... • \t. ,[. >. ,H< A 1-96 & >h • 313-531 -7100 o Art Beat C3 ARTS & LEISURE Travel C4 f you're a skater looking for the right moves, a. summer dance Iintensive just might be the answer. At least Tim Smola, a Garden City dancer and director of dance at the Icebox arena in Brownstown, thinks so, Smola began teaching the.art of dance to skaters last summer after one of the parents of a skating stu dent at the Icebox saw him teach a swing dance class. Smola's been show ing skaters at the ice arena how to create the lyrical and flowing.move ments of dancers ever since. His summer dance intensive, for skaters and non-skaters alike, will be held Wednesdays and Thursdays in July at the Icebox, 21902 Telegraph, in Brownstown. To register or for more information, call.(734) 266-7024. Students will learn ballet, jazz and hip hop as well as condition and strengthen their muscles in classes with Smola and Garden City dance Croaking Cafe: teacher This rococo toad T a m a r a (top) is hardly a Nastev. handsome fellow "Kids want except in the eyes of s o m o t h i n g another toad. Glen fun," said Smola. 'They Board (left) demon don't want strates an interac some t h i ng tive learning activi with a lot of ty on a mural discipline; designed by Exhibit They want Works of Livonia. so m e t hi ng they can enjo.YHdoing." An array of classes will expand stu dents knowl edge of skat- ing-relftted areas as well. On July 6, physical therapist Jon Net tie will give a 6:30-7:30 p.m. lecture STAtr {'KOTOS BV IJZ ('AKMSGIE for skaters, parents and coaches on how to prevent injuries that ix'cur on and .off the ice as well as what to do if an injury occurs, Costume designer Amphibians make new George Bacon will show how to design a costume for competition 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 27. If you'd rather . not make your own, Bee's Costume of conservation center home Garden City will be on hand from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, BY LJ\DA ANN CHOMIN fprests disappearing at the rate of July 2G-27 wlui skating dresses, and STAFF WRITER approximately 400-500 yards every sec accessories, leotards and tights. icnoolchomin©o*.hom^comm.neu t ond. If the pace continues, scientists esti Smola, in his ballet classes, will ion Kagan looked every bit the mate the delicate environment will be. work oh the artistic quality of the pro proud papa as he introduced the .•completely destroyed by 2020. grams with which skaters compete;, R^Detroi t Zoo's newest addition - the "Three years ago a group of interna National Amphibian Conservation ('en the movement of their arms, how the tional, experts from tluv conservation/ ter. . music is filtered thruugh their body community met to develop a place where . • The zoo director' and his staff were and shows in the movements. A certi they could study at one resource center," expecting 500 amphibians to move into fied masseuse, Smola is trained in the said Kagan, during a media tour of the the $6 million facility before opening physiology of the body which gives amphibian center. "Finally instead, oi day, Saturday, June 24. Eventually. 1,000 him an understanding of how the . hundreds of splintered efforts it will b<- a amphibians of 60-100 different species body works. He'll also, pass on the centralized focus for amphibian conser will call the 12,000-square-foot enthusiasm he first experienced for vation and research." dance during ;i class in his senior Amphibiville home; Designed by architects -Jones i<- .Jones year at Wayne Memorial High School Standing in front of a mural designed of Seattle, the center will equally divide in Westland. by Exhibit Works of Livonia, Kagan its attention between breeding, conser spoke about the center's importance as a "I'm teaching them to use dance as vation.and non-invasive research and resource for the conservation and propa a vehicle of expression," said Smola. "I the exhibition, uf Amphibia such as the gation of rare and endangered species of tell them they're trying to interpret a South American rococo toad. 'it's, easy in frogs.'salamanders, newts and caecil- story. Everything has to be very clear see by looking'at the huge, les--than- ians. The back to back mural focuses on and precise. The challenge has been.to hundsoine toad why t he educat iunal causes of the worldwide decline of get them to accept dance. They don't aspect of the center is critical to altering' amphibians - habitat, destruction, pesti understand the two go hand in hand. perceptions, The zoo's .already won the cides and agricultural chemicals, and Movement is movement whether it's respect of its peers;.'It was recently. urriiorr ZOOLOGICAL ixfrnmr dance, gymnastics or skating/ increased amounts of .IJV radiation awarded two American Zoo and Aijtiari- 1 -..•V. „„„__„ J % ; , 1---1. i c y«y-*#-i "Ki ri Vr ^nn tL\.^ #»+ •* ^-k-»i^,i»».ii«o>t Pniorf.it #r«t* 7 /.,', tLUViiui^ vi.iv- eartV.UJ lihl througL-lliMlJ^lh l mJes in im- 4V ln)nutownnnw»pfnpers,net Keely Wygonik, Editor 734 953-2105 kwygonik0O0.homecomm.net The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 Conservation from page CI um AMOciation awards for princess and the frog." travel only as far at the zoo's arranging toada, frogs, birds, amphibian conservation.. Glen Board has learned a lot Center Information Reptile House. But species such and fish swimming in the fresh "We want to educate and about frogs* since taking on the as the hellbender, North Ameri water stream. change attitudes about amphib task of creating murals for the What: The new National Amphibian Conservation Center delights ca's largest salamander, dart "We hope to serve as a model, ians which moat people feel are zoo six months ago. Manager of visitors with hundreds of frogs, salamanders and newts frogs, the fully aquatic axolto, said Andy Snider, curator of her loathsome and disgusting," said Exhibit Works' museum division, Whan: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dairy. and the Japanese Giant Sala petology. Saidor began working Kevin Zippel, who came from the Board had stayed with the crew Wh*f«: 8450 W. 10 Mite Rood at Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. mander acquired in an agree on the project three years ago Bronx Zoo six months ago to until 10 p.m. the night before to Tlckata: $7.50 adults, $5,50 seniors age 62 and up, students, and ment with Aaa Zoo in Hiroshima, when the zoo originally brought take the position of center cura make sure interactive activities children ages 2-12. Call (248) 3980903 are new to the Detroit Zoo. together educators, researchers tor. "I'm excited that there is such as the Croaking Cafe were "Their care requires a lot of and veterinarians from around such a facility just for conserving ready in time for the opening. electricity and time,'* said Ward. the world. and, producing amphibian off' amphibians hiding in it. For me, from land to water." The cafe consists of two discs "The Japanese Giant Salaman "Many zoos use amphibians as spring, and working with rare that visitors twirl until they the challenge has been to learn Becky Johnson, senior keeper about frogs. We know exhibits at the center* stressed the deli der, which grows up to 5 feet filler species between the snakes and endangered species. The match up the salamander and lpng, requires a cold stream long term game plan is to break his dinner. and what people like to do but cate balance of environmental and crocs. This is designed more we didn't know much about environment and extremely ground in three months for a 4- ' "The whole idea is for it to be elements the amphibians must like an aquarium for fish, It's frogs." have to survive Out of the wild. clean water. The tomato frog especially suited to amphibians f>,000-foot addition for native fun and to be part of it," said from Madagascar requires a rel North American species and to Bnard, whose company is cur Produced on a Macintosh com "They're very fragile compared like the Emperor Newts, native puter, the wall inui ale tell lite ki uthei animals," said Johnson, atively warm and moist environ to ope province in central China. highlight cultural aspects of rently working on exhibits for ment and needs to be fed a diet amphibians. We have so many the St. Louis Science Center. story of how all life is linked. who was holding a Tiger sala We started breeding them in "The animals and environment mander from north America. of crickets two to three times a reference to frogs in our culture "The mural in the next room week." ••' 1989 and until 1997 the Detroit .from' Rermit to the story of the challenges kids to find the were inspiration for the color: "The challenge is keeping their Zoo was the only one doing it;" greens and blues and splashes of environment moist." Many amphibians live in color," said Ted Swigon, Exhibit That's the job of Harry Ward, aquatic worlds similar to the The 200 is an exciting place to Works museum division director. associate curator of herpetology. Immersion Gallery in the center. be right now with the springtime "Usually these critters are Very He's had to make sure each of A fine mist envelops visitors to births of Siberian tigers, a camel small. We want visitors to get a the species live in conditions the space that mimics the Peru arid zebras, arid the new polar sense of how they develop from similar to their native environ vian Amazon. Orchids, palms bear exhibit, the Arctic Ring of egg to tadpole to frog, their envi- • ment. Ninety/percent of the cen and tropical grasses thrive on Life, scheduled to open at the ronments and their transition ter's inhabitants will have to the heat a&d humidity as do the end of the year. Concert from page CI of that is the arts." Kirksey. "It's an example of the Aug. 17. can Ballet Theatre for eight The Livonia Arts Commission interest that there is in the com "I encouraged the commission years. He's led orchestras all has been leading many of the munity." to take a bigger role in promot over the world, including the efforts to encourage the growth Kirksey praised the efforts of ing the art* which are a factor in Scottish National Orchestra, of arts in the community. Estate the fabric of life," said Bennett. citizens such as Robert Bennett Tokyo Philharmonic, Polish lished by a city council ordinance for his work as president of the "We need to have the aria in our in 1974 under the auspices of Livonia Symphony Orchestra daily life to make our life whole." Radio Orchestra, Royal Danish then Mayor Edward McNamara, which is now entering its 2Bth Kirksey couldn't agree any Opera Orchestra, and the the commission continues to «eason. Bennett has been pro more. That's why he's still out national orchestras of Argentina, financially support several local moting the arts even before he there trying to raise the $20,000 Holland and Romania. nonprofit arts organizations in was Livonia's Mayor from 1988- in costs associated with the The Detroit Symphony addition to showcasing artists at 95. It was Bennett's idea to hold Detroit Symphony concert. It its annual Livonia Arts Festival a Music Under the Stars series promises to be a special one with Orchestra's new executive direc and Fine Arts in the Village when he was a city councilman guest conductor Emil de Cou tor, Emil Rang, originally came exhibit. It also displays the back in 1972. Nearly 30 years leading the more than 100-mem- up with the idea for the Livonia works of visual artists in month later, the musical series is still ber orchestra in a program that concert. D.SO vice president of ly rotating exhibits at three going strong. It kicks off 7:30 ranges from Ellington's It Don't communications John MacElwee venues at Livonia City Hall and p.m. Thursday, July 6 with the Mean a Thing to selections from said the orchestra is always the Civic Center Library. Big Band Express playing in Gershwin's An American in looking for opportunities to "The Livonia Arts Commission Civic Center Park. The Livonia Paris. De Cou is acting music has dedicated people spearhead Symphony Orchestra performs director of the San Francisco reach out to new audiences in ing a number of activities," said at the park 7;30 p.m. Thursday, Ballet, and conducted the Ameri the suburbs. Do You Make university musical These Mistakes? s7> international theater festival Challenge Put your entire life history on your resume Captkrt the Tradition uflht Gatnt Create a chronological resume that talks . about the past; noUhe future Mail your resume and sit by the *, $6 holes of championship golf telephone wondering why no one calls includes the Arnold Palmer Avoid calling a staffing company •designrd South Course . Stay.//,,/ p/ , av Respond to interview questions failing to • Exccpcionil views of the promote your abilities Ledanau Peninsula Gull P»cluges ifld daily or wrckly w« available uuorklominiums »rw! rownhomct fci|m.trfn cu iht job Security is now job Resiliency • Driving Range Krnj't OrtJlrngf t«uli Cuurvs Improve your employment options Qoje it) bethel, winrnrs, unuung, pleasure Insure your employability boating irvJ the Sleeping tWr National Lakohure • PGA Instruction G«t« TbMtrt af OvMin: tkutmg rW 6odot lr,t i^temat.onaf Call Job Coach Urry Goldsmith Wot*' *Mt rUyal SlfktfTi C»Wf wry: T)w Hiitoriw . NwjVl, Porti 1,11, ill! vrtRichart III Cycle 1: Saturday, March 10 t Sunday, March 11 Cycle 2; Saturday, March 171 Sundar, March li PoK«r Crrttr • Anri Arbor rhi Roje! Sriokujwcrt Compony ,j 0 co prrfcntarisn ef Iht Uflirentl) MuKCtliot'ittf end ttit Urnntnity of Michigan World Premiere!. twfthmM:Mytinfnmtktfedm*kU4i Summer Scries Corceived «r>d directed fey ttnjam i .»iii»™f qfip i 734.764.2538; JULY wit^ «e»a "'i4 w.wm '•*•, i.** w-'i'i* SidC in ii N«w»i»A^af%a HOMEToWCE^IFIr^ Oauney MHW* 10TB •ptBIHnfll H|E TnO vBWW*' »*T W^N^^ W.V^r'^^^W Couney, rS4-««i oaor • «fc/*WOPilPIP g«*HM>v>»t Clmilmun C*»KlO. CMfe^J WltOTkVn ^** 4 V * <*(*; The Obgerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY. JUNE 2b. 2000 (WtOf*)C* :.-,; 1 • W':- ... I ru Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication, at least two weeks in advance to the event, to Noteworthy, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 . June 30 at the Charles H, Wright Mile at Orchard Lake and- 'Telegraph. Pontiac. <248> 858- Heroines of the 19th Century, a On display Museum of African American . Farmington City Hall, Liberty at . 0415. program consisting of three History, Detroit. Grand River (248) 473-1856. . REVOLUTION 'meetings from 1-3 p.m. to dis ART LEADERS GALLERY Through July 1 •- Brenda" cuss the works on the following E> I ]V N K: K. Through June 30 — Nlew Art Goodman: Recent Pointings and dates.' Northanger Abbey t>y Jane T JH-B A-T'E JFt ' Showcase. 33216 W. '14-Mile, Works on Paper. 203257 Austen, Thursday, June 29;. West Bioomfield. (248) 539- - Woodward, Ferndale. (248) 541- Agnes Grey by Anne Bronte,.July BACI THEATRE 0262, 3444. 27; and Florence Nigntmgate • Tony '/) 7/na's Wedding, 7:30 BIDDLE GALLERY SMALL WORLD CAFE from Eminent Victorians by • ' : p.m. Thursdays-Fridays; 4:30 p.m. Through July 10 - Touch,- a tex Through J.uly 31 --Ocean World, Lytton Stfachey on'August 24. . and 9 p.m. Saturdays; and 2 p.m. tile/fiber installation by Allen paintings by Brian Taylor at the THE WRITER'S VOICE and.6;30 p.m. Sundays. 40 W. Park native Richard Green. 2840 Internationa! Institute's cafe, Poetry reading with Karen Pike. Pohtiac. (248) 745- Bfddle, Wyandotte. (734) 281- 111 E. Kirby, Detroit (313) 87l-: - Muivahj.il, John R. Reed & 8668/(248)645-6666. 477.9. ' 8600..- •'.';•: Toronto's Jill Battson & Stan BIRMINGHAM BLOOMRELD SOUTHFIELD CENTER Rogal from 6:30 - 8 pirn, Monday, JET o wt K: I PS ART CENTER FOR THE ARTS . June 26 at the Detroit Opera Through July 21 -Inner reflec- House, Madison & Broadway, ANN ARBOR Through June 30 — a group,art -.- 'tions: A Mi-Kyoung Lee installa "Detroit. (313) 2.67-5300, ext. • ART CENTER exhibition by the Chaldean-..-- tion exhibit. 1516 S. Cranbrook, ,338,, ' Summer at the Art Factory is a , American Association of Fine- Birmingham. (248) 644-0866. . creative summer camp for kids Arts. 26000 Evergreen, C-POP GALLERY ages 6-12 with weekly themes Southfield. (248) 424-9022. MU S EUMgf Through June'29 — The art of ._./•. ELIZABETH STONE GALLERY and projects. Morning, afternoon CRAN|«OOK ART MUSEUM Derek Hess. 4160 Woodward, Tnrougn June 30 — Spring and full-day sessions are avail Through Aug, 20 — Matilda . Detroit. {313).833-9901, Celebration'2000 with Michigan able. 117 West Liberty, Ann . Dodge Wilson Discovers French - CREATIVE ARTS CENTER ..children's book author.and illus-.• Arbor, (734)994-8004. Art Deco. Lecture featuring Li*g Through July 9 +-. A solo show by trators. 530 N. Old.Woodward, '• : DAM SUMMER CAMP /• Bayiis Ashby, executive director. ' llham Mahfduz. 47 Williams, • .. Birmingham. (248) 647-7040.' The theme this year is Knights of Meadow Brook Hall. Rochester, No bad apples: Recent work from Meighen Jack Pontiac. (248) 333-7849. SYBAR1S GALLERY / • the Roundtable: Medieval • is 7:30. p.m. Friday. June 30. . HENRY FORD son's What the Green Grocer Saw is on exhibit . Madness. Camp runs through . Through Jiily 1 — Flora Book: . Throu'gh July 9 — The Clarity of'. CENTENNIAL LIBRARY through July 8 at the David Klein Gallery in Aug. 25 for students ages 3-16. •Frippery and.Dorothy Gilt Seduction ill. Through Oct. 1 - Through June 29 —The Palette_". Barnes: Hybrid Sculpture. 202 downtown Birmingham. Hours are11 a.m. to 5:30 Classes are held at locations in : The Cost'of'Power in China: The' and Brush Club's 65th annual ; East Third, Royal Oak. (248) p.m. Monday through Saturday. Call (248) 433- Canton and. Plymouth. (734) 453- Three Gorges Dam and the spring exhibition. 16301 544-3388. 3710. Yangtze River Valley, recent ph»-' 3700; Michigan,-Dearborn; EVOLA MUSIC U-M SCHOOL OF tographs by Steven Benson, HABATAT GALLERIES Register for summer classes in ART AND DESIGN : 39221 Woodward, Bioomfield ' - Through June 30.-"--Colin Heaney Kindermusik (birth to 7 years Through July. 30 — The Inter fiber. Hills. 1-877-GO-CRANBrook. and Tom Scoon. 7 N, Saginaw, '.•' Arts Collective exhibit Blue and A R. T & PEWABIC POTTERY old), piano (ages 6-12), percus- " CRANBROOK INSTITUTE Pontiac. (248) 333-2060.- -.-' Dogs,'Monkeys & Jame$ Joyce. • Summer Young Artist workshops: sion (ages'6-12), guitar,<6-12) OF SCIENCE C RAF T SUZANNE HILBERRY GALLERY quilts by Vivian Sosna Gottlieb. Wheelthrowing 9:30 -11:30 a.m. and violin (ages 7:14) at'Evola- ' Through Sect. 4 — Whodunit? / S HOWS Through.July 22 - A House on • 2000 Bonisteel, Ann Arbor. -(734) Monday, Wednesday and Friday Music, 7170 N. Haggerty, The Science of Soiling ART IN THE WOODS Exhibit by Lorelia di cintio and 936-2082. June 26- July 12 for ages 13 and Canton. (734) 455-46771 Crime.Toddler Time is 10:30 a.nv- Huntington Woods' 8th annual Jonsara.Ruth. 555 S. Old UZELAC GALLERY up. Tilemaking is 9:30-11:30 KINDERMUSIK 'll:15'a.m. on Thursdays through ; juried art and fine crafts show is • Woodward, Birmingham! (248) ••' 'Through July'. 1.--- Trie Creative am. Tuesday and Thursday June Enroll anytime for classes for -,'Aug. 17; Through Sept. 4 — ' . 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, July 1 642-8250. 26- July 12 and Handbuilding is newborns to age 7. Parents par and 11 a.m.-. 5 p.m. Sunday,'July. ELAINE JACOB GALLERY 9:30 a.m.-ll;30 a.m. Monday- ticipate in classes for children 2 at the Huntington Woods Through July 28 — Process:. An Friday. July 17-21, 10125 East under 3. Classes are held at the' Lutheran Church, 12935" W. 11 Exhibition of Sculpture. -480 W. Jefferson. Detroit, (313) 822- First Baptist Church of Plymouth. Horseplay? Mile, Huntington Woods; For Hancock between Cass and 0954. . 45000 N. Territorial, Plymouth. information call (248) 543-9720. : Second on the campus of, Wayne PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY Call Lori at (734) 354-9109. LIBERTY TEST 2000 State University, (31.3) 577- ARTS COUNCIL SUMMER CAMP The 9th annual fine art and fine 2423. Flowers. Flowers and More •. OF THE ARTS :^11^¾^^^ craft Show is 11''a.m. to 5 p.m. ROBERT KIOD GALLERY Flowers: a watercolor workshop The 22nd annual Huntington . Sunday, June .25 at Heritage Through Juiy.2'2— Paintings by with Donna Vogelheim 9:30 a.m. • Woods camp with Detroit Dance Park, Canton Township. (734) Robert Sherer and new -sculpture 3:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday; Collective is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 453-3710. by John Woodward. 107 ' June 29-30 at 774 N. Sheldon through July 9 at the new Townsend, Birmingham. f248) . Rd.', Plymouth. (734)416-4278. Huntington Woods Recreation 642-3909, <3 A I., L JF OR SHAAREYZEDEK Center. (248) 546-4949. . DAVID KLEIN GALLERY A Ft TI S T'S Mozart, Mommy and Me, the VILLAGE MUSIC Through July 8 What the Green I rtriU'l ri, , -¾ IJTrsH nloi'.SiroH miilji. Rppistration is being taken for r .«OTumrirw»Y mtiNp't* .* . —. .>4»_ _,.,-v ^ W-'— 4 — — --- -••-•• urocer saw, an exnioitpx stut-iiTe. sensory approach to Kinde.musik for children, birth to The Southfield Parks & paintings by Meighen Jackson. caregiver/child interaction for 8. Classes begin the week of July Recreation Department is. seek-/ 163 Tcv.nsend.'Btrrmngnam. preschoolers, will continue spring 10 and fall.classes begin the ing artists to display and demon (248)433-3700.'..' programs at Shaarey Zedek in week of Sept. 11. Village Music. strate their talents at the annual LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY Southfield..Summer classes begin is located in Plymouth's Old rural festival on Sunday, Sept. 10 Through June -- Edges: Hard- ana in Birmingham in June. Call (248) village. 130 E. Liberty, Plymouth, at the Mary Thompson House Soft, the works of Helen 642-7933 for information. • (734) 354-9825. and Farm, 25630 Evergreen. For Honigman and son Robert VISUAL ART WEST.B4.00MF1ELD more information call (248) 354- Honigman, 6 N.'.Saginaw, ASSOCIATION OF U VON IA COMMUNITY EDUCATION 9603. Pontiac. (248) 334-6716. Classes in watercolor, figurative Rita's songs.and puppets for CHURCHILL CRAFT SHOW LEMBERG GALLERY drawing and painting;'workshops ages birth to 4 years. Classes Churchill High School PTSA is Through June 30 — Stephen in batik and watercolor mono are at the Sports Club, - accepting applications for the fall Magsig: Urban Landscapes. 538 Farmington Road, West craft show to be held on types at the Jefferson Center, o--.-.-. A r>' nqrt4 ii~r..... n.,## ftlAornfioM P«oicter at [OAR\ N..0ld Woodward. Birmingham. Saturday,-Oct. 21. i he school is I1WIII -*-VJ, ^r*J\JM II*-, lij nui>, (248)642 6623. Livonia. (734) 455-9517. 539-2290. located at 8900 Newburgh, LIVONIA ARTS COMMISSION Livonia.' If you would like an appli Through June 30 — Demse cation or more information, CSALLEFtY Crews' nand:painted'items in t^e please contact (734) 523 0022. c; O 3>J O JE R T s EXHIBITS exhibition cases. Through J.,'".e (OPENING > f DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 30 Juried a t'from tne 1993 O JL A S S E s The City of Livonia celebrates its AMBLESIDE GALLERIES Fine Art in 'tne-vil;age exhiPu or.. The Michigan Watercolor Society • ' both-in the. L:\onia C-.\ : Cento/ CENTER FOR CREATIVE STUDIES 50th birthday with the DSO in-a ; 53rd annual exhibition WJH open ' Library/ 3277 7 Fi\e Mile, east c-f 0 Summer continuing and communi free concert at Livonia Civic Jufy-7.with-opening reception July •Farmington.'(734.1-466-2490..-' .. ty education classes are at-the ; Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9 at Ambleside Galleries, .17116 ;. Through June 30 -•- p'\r.ogW)iy.- CCS campus in Detroit and at •June 27. Livonia Civic Center is y Kercheval.in Grosse Pointe.-Caii Uy; members of 'i-e L^onia the Civic'Center in Nov.i. For a across from Livonia City Hall. (313) 724-0942, Camera C;u:.i ;.n the L-.O" a 0 :-. schedule of classes or mere infer- • (7341 466-2410. JazzSfage-' BIRMINGHAM BL00MF1ELD Ha:i Lopby. 33000.C.^ Civter, : mation, call (313) 664-7456, series.begins.-8:30 p.m. Friday, ART CENTER .-Drive. I.:v0h'3. 73-1.; -"-nc DETROIT BALLET June 30 with Larry Nozero-and at' Opens Monday, July 3 - Creative MANISCALCO GALLERY Classes in child and adult.classi 8:30 p.m. Saturday, July 1 with Arts Council Exhibit through July through. A/ug.-.l .- i /'0'; cal ballet, tap.and jazz. Adult Marcus Belgrave & Friends. 28. 1516 S. Cranbrook,. Pupp^s urd &J:T:> 173; beginners welcomed. Classes Orchestra Hall. Detroit. (313)- Birmingham. (248) 644 0866. Detro.t. (313' ^86'2993 ' Offered at the Betty Johnston 576 5111. The DSO performs at JANICE CHARACH MUSEUM OF NEW ART •••Dance Studio'in Farmington Hills Metro Beach MetroPark at 8 p.m. Wednesday. June 28 and.at EPSTEIN GALLERY Througn .}U Canton author ex es (ONE M«V SECONDS (K13) a J Moid AmMBcob UrtfMH Start** CiMfluj l2W,2:20,4:35,-«.4$, 9:15 WS8 « •«M0*iv«lld. ' Mmm MBSl0Nlf0SSIU2(Kl3) AfFORDAkEFAMir PRICES One t* 5 oi Aarw «d 12^ between Tefcqf.jpH.ind 150,4:15,7:)0,9:55 S1,0OTil6pm%6f)mJ1.5O }U7»Ntt Mofthwestem oftl-696 SKANCHAJNOONIPCU) 241353 STAR Ampte Pariinq - Teffor rj Certof S«^ir MiUnw Daly SUN-TUES 12:05,715,4¾. 6:45. Ffee ReS on Drinks k Popcorn A Chmgo CmlM D+*th by Ray .•'' • 2150S.OpdvteW. . Ai! Start tW6wri' No one under ue 6 admitted lor 'Beiwttfi UmvtNtv St ft'aitjn 3K-rf : .9:0$ <5UN. No'cfsildkBrrunder6 after 6" mond M. Fraser, (Press-Tige Pub C;rtinuousS^wb4 v PC13&Rralfdfilrfl5aftef6pn ENNOSAUR(PC) 24l-i7»«0 LatfShw Fn". & pm except on C or fC rate frns) lishing Company, Catskill, NY, f <» SMOftTTMESAND TO PURCHASE SUN-MS 12:», 1:55,4¾ 6¾ MATINEES DAILY. • i: SifMifi M«niees D4ij. ' THRJ i!U5Wi $11:99) TfCttETS BY PHONE 8¾ 9:45 .At' Sr,o*s tT.L! 6 pp • NP DENOTES NO PASS •CAiL 248-372-2222 YOUR BEST 11.00 AND BY DOUG JOHNSON • • (•,..!,., ., , cw.W . J1.50MCWEWY ••'• (.-., .flivvw J!^«> V*:j *vw%v S I'AR-SOU THf f£tD.com STAJT WRITEH / uetowKV/ NPCHKKENKW(C) '.NF FEATURE'S-SOWNOYiP . .'**: . IhRaTH'^SDAr IU»l4CTNEFAiTl1(PG13) A Change Called Death by 1040,11:10,12'40,1:10 2'50,370,' .DISCQUNTTKETS ACCEPTED MjRTkatm , N» DENOTES NO PAH • 5lX>,5'30:7:10,7:40.9:20,950 11:45,7:15,4.45,7:15,9.45- MSMEY}TKCEIMOVI(C) Caiiton resident Raymond Fras NPBOrSAWCmS(KU) MPMrMYSEUANDRffifttl ; vCnKUfl iuMCj • )200,1:45,3:30,5:15- er. is a book that is tough to cat 10:45,1250,3^,5:10,775,9:45 11:30,12-30.-1:30.7-30,3:30,4¾ .l-J6Fjit,Cr»ndRivef'/ egorize. ')?•«!, 11:3¾ ISO, l:50; 3.00,3:50, NP -\ I The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 213, 2 UNO Q$ ART Art Heat features various hap-: (iuicinifi', ami pt'ivus.sion, at its ranging in age from preschool to during a reception to open an • Kevin 'Fagen; violinist - guest artiste will also demon penintfs in ttit'-'suburban urU .studio, UHJ Liberty, in Ply teens. exhibit of her work 2:30-4:30 Aug. \() strate. uurltl. Semi Wayne County urts mouth'^ Old Village. For more information, call (7:14) p.m. Saturday, July 9 at the • Uaviil Troii.uio, lyric tenor'-- Tuition is $565. To register or news Iftiiiti to Art Heat, Observer . For more in for in at ion, call 453*3710. Livoilia Civic (.'enter Library, Aug. 23 for inore information, call (248) 'Newspapers, 36251 -.Schoolcraft, (7:14).-15-1-9825.- ..Projects include painli'ng 32777 Five Mile, east of Kariii- FINAL DAYS 547-0847. Livonia Ml 481&0, or fax them to ington Road. ARTS CAMPS shields, castles, masks and a Due to construction .on'Six Staff includes John Pruaak, a /313)591-7279. Kowe's paintings will be exhib D &"M Studio's'is of loving mural while dreaming of knights : Mile, Spiritual Journey, an national award-winning cinp- SUMMER CLASSES ited in the second floor fine arts wt'1'k-loii^' sum in or camps'in on whiU? horses and damsels in •.exhibit of art bv Native Ameri matographer known for his work gallery W'ednWdayy 'July 5 Village Music is registering, three locations'through Aug. 25. distress. At the end of the cans, lias been extended through in Roger and Me Pruaak is the. through Saturday,'July 29. children from birth to S.-years- 1) & M, in cooperation with the camps, students can show off Friday, June 30 at Woodland media instructor at William D. oId for Kimlemiusik summer Canton and Plymouth parks and wfiat they created during a chil WEDNESDAYS AT EJOMT Indians Trading Post.and Indian Ford Career Technical Center in Westland. He also teaches vid \\ Go to Comfort ,^1 *• to Beat the Heat! The Comfort Inn of Livonia is offering a special 20% DISCOUNT V^-SSTi.'•; ••fr'/Sdlf.^ for a whirlpool room. iB.r^r —V^-'.-^-a:/^ ~ • •_• • Take advantage of a spacious King or Queen accommodation with an in-room whirlpool for two during the month of June. This offer is good on any week-end nite, just bring this ad with you upon check-in. Sr.ur PlIOlu KYToM.II.ttmT Reservations; 734-458-71H Native art: Nora Mendoza painted this work, titled "Michigan Indians.'' 29235 Buckingham • Livonia Sponsored by (Obsrnifrft &tmuir '" \Ucal58 presents 20## 5K RUN 1.5 MILE FAMILY FUN WALK TO PROMOTE ORGAN AND TISSUE DONATION IN MICHIGAN (Drst '** i ^Ti^site Skv: ;.vu-y-li'i': ^kvt-wu> decision. CLASSIC ROCK fiHTfffiWHfe Join the fun! Bring your family, bring your friends! SATURDAY, JULY 15th The Gruise-a-Palooza Car Show DETROIT ZOO 9:00 a.m. • l'<\l-YVvc>it frrttinhii! [)1 Rnihii',' Ron nit • CotU cttir Dash bidtiues ' • On r 'i:~}0 Trophies Aivordi d • .('niisi Woodtrard Anytime • Auto Fxliihi!> (Race day registration starts at 7:15 a.m.) M 91 7 IV'( 'SX firotidctt Name: ... . Adt1rt»$5: Phone. MAJOR SPONSORS INCLUDE: Ciry: - St'iU i_i£.* ^\.'Ot'. -• '.— — The Richard and Helen DeVos Foundation Yenf/MftKe'Modpl Amount Ent.iospfl: Clfi*«i: ...... -- vnuT»c\ •wjflaw* Make CViprKs PrtyabI*'1 c m (Oh^rrun ^ Crtnmtr w.*-i. 7T»>rf»"w *T>* mm ^p«p mms wmMmmmmmmm mmlmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmm mwmmmmm c* MALLS & MAINSTREETS Sunday. Jwmj 25. 2000 WOTWf ••».' iiMl'fl'iwj-iii. .,JT"""„'";w* " WJZ?'& •'.*''*:*''£' •?V:->;;i'.... PW??:i.<-'\ Fresh finds i*. for summer wardrobes THE REAL chool chil DEAL dren are on v a c a tip n . sInvitation s to gar den weddings and back yard barbe cues hang on the side of our refriger ators, Dairy Queen has extended its hours. CAR! Face1 it — these are WALDMAN all good things. But ' " ' — with.the many new . schedules, one of the first things that often requires a : wake up call is our wardrobes. It used to be that summer dressing started Best foot forward: Find the with pressed white linen suits, perfect beach sandal at madras Bermuda shorts, opaque Everything But Water, a new. pantyhose and massive floral pattern swimwear and.accessories dresses. store at Twelve Oaks Mall in Well, fast-forward and change the program. Pull your panty hose to the Novi. back of the drawer and ditch the iron. ' Bare legs are in and there is an over all easy-going mood that focuses on 9T.UT PHOTOS BY JAN-MICHAEL SUMP ^ variety. The newest looks for summer Beach bound: Becky Schuck (left) and Julie Dahl, both 17, shop for swim wear at Everything But include sheer fabrics, laser-cut tops, below the knee and extra-long skirts, Water in Tivelve Oaks Mall. as well as easy-to-wear stretch cot tons. • ..'.••'• Across the board, literally from the boardroom to the beach, the most hip looks for summer are ultra feminine Dive into summer and relaxed. Fashion right now is1' easy to wear. That's something we. can't say about every season, So indulge a little in the latest crop of Make a splash at the beach with new swimwear vivid summer clothes and accessories. And feel as bright and sunny as, the days themselves. BYLENAKHZOUZ my age, you don't go strutting around Burke. Prices range from $70 for a taming a market. The season's strongest buys to mix AND SHARON DARGAY without a sarong." Cristina suit to $246 for Sunftair. "There's always the need," she said. and match for three months of wear: STAFF WRITERS Or in an ill-fitting suit. The store, part of a Florida-based "A lot of people in cold weather states — A silk shantung two-piece suit Ann McKay of Grand Blanc searched "You want a suit that flatters your chain, carries swimwear in sizes XXS tend to go on-vacation to a warm spot.: with cropped pants in an unusual bathing suit racks last week,.hoping to figure type," said store manager Rebec to 26 in styles that include maternity, We have a web site and we got a lot of color. solve a perennial summer dilemma ca Jitianu. "You always want the suit mastectomy and long torso. It has a orders from this area." — A beaded tank or tee. shared by many women: What to wear, to be fitted. You don't want it to be too "no-hassle" return policy and stocks The company also runs stores in — Seventies style gold rim sun- to the beach? big because it will stretch a quarter disposable undergarments in.the fit Ohio and Minnesota. Retail, style and special store events are list tions. ed in this calendar. Please send information to: Malls MHM^aH & Mainstreets, c/o Observer & Eccentric Newspa THURSDAY, JUNE 29 pers, 805 East Maple, Birmingham. MI 48009. Fax: ADDED ATTRACTIONS FALL FASHION Lighten Your Load: The (248) 844 1314. Information must he received by 5 View the St. John Fall 2000 Collection from 10 a.m. shape of the season is p.m. Monday for publication the following Sunday. sponsor the event, Under the Stars Gala XXI. Tick to 4 pnv, in the designer salon at Jaeobson's at Lau the mini tote. ets are $400. Call (313) 614-3393 to order. Duke will rel Park Place Mall in Livonia. 1734' 591-76% The Pick a hold color, or a SUNDAY, JUNE 25 _ visit the Troy store from 10:30 a.m., to 12:30 p,m , show continues on Friday. June. 30 at JacobsonV pony skin pattern like •tAUTYWOKK* on Wednesday, June 28 downtown Birmingham store, i248i 044-0900 these from JC Penney. Last call for Parisian's Beautyworks event. Cus tomers can make an appointment with their favorite _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 ! -,. FRIDAY, JUNE.30. At line in the store's cosmetics department and discov ANNUAL TRADITION OTVIBIOOO er those "must have" items for summer. Parisian's Hudson's-sponsored fireworks light up the Detroit Art Van Furniture. 27775 Novi Road, Novi, spun Morvyn't: canvas tote bag is only $10 with any cosmetics or Windsor skyline at 10:06 p.m, WDIVTV broadcast* Hillard & sor* an American Red OOSH blood drive from 8am fragrance purchase. Proceeds benefit the Breast the event beginning at 9 p.m WPLT-96.3 FM simnK to 2 p.m. Make an appoint ment l>v calling 1 800' Hanson Cancer Research' Foundation. Parisian is located at casts the action. GIVE LIFE. Laurel Park Mat! in Livonia. long floral _ _ SATURDAY, JULY !;...... _, skirt with ONTtUVISION TUC8PAV, JUNE 27 COSMETICS CLINIC side slit Skip that weekly salon visit and be a part of the Sign up for the Yves Saint Laurent clinic at Npinum and cardi* •ffUAMvnff audience at Channel ISO's taping of Straight Talk, Marcus in the Somerset Collection, Troy Cull thr. gan. Randolph Puke presents his fall 2000 collection at hosted by Amyre Makupson, Taping starts at 4:30 store-at i24,S> 043-3300 *>xt 2,108 for «n appoint 5:30 p.m., at The Detroit Institute of Arts, Saks p.m., The show is all about cosmetic surgery and ment. Fifth Avenue and The Detroit Institute of Arts co- will air on July 2. Call < 24« )356-.7089 for rescrva- -.V fun nnriv^{\tpcrs twt Sh«n«m D,iri;.»v Editor 248 9012530 sdiirKiiyPoc.honwcomm.net The Obnener& Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 X7 WHERE I FIND? Thi$ interactive feature w dedi- — Pampered Chef has a an electric coffee pot for Josyln Supp-Hose hosiery for Mrs. 11. 0s3*W to helping readers locate flan pan that has recipes aimi- of Livonia. of Lake Orion Jacobtwri'si use U> & merchandim that'* difficult to lar to the Duncan Hinea Tiara —. A store that sells the Meril- carry them. find through reader feedback. If cakes. you W men or art looking for an ]'at Kitchen 1985 wall cabi — Any Betty Boop col S T U F F W E C-R AVE item, cail (248) 901-2555 and — A stuffed Shar-pei dog can nets in medium oak for Ann of lectibles for Ijoiu who resides in leave a menage with your name be purchased at Toy Wonders Rochester Hills. Highland. and phone number. We publish 4 White Rabbit Toys in Novi — A store that sells Mother —-A store that would be able reader*' reque*t* for merchandise — Hammel Musie in Livonia of Vinegar to make wine out of to remove wall paint from an twice. If you don't hear from us and Keyboard Services Inc. the Oil painting for Mary. OF tee information about the item on Eight Mile in Southfield vinegar for Sandra'of Water- '*— A 1998 Thurstan High within a few weeks, we were repair organs. ford. School yearbook. unable to locate U. When we find — Bend Over slacks can be* — The six inch Pillsbury —r A 48-inch vinyl green an item owned by another read purchased at KlineVon Six "cookie girl" (6 inches) from tablecloth for Florence. er, rather than for sale at a store, Mile and Newburgh and through 1972 or any other Pillsbury • — Someone to appraise a we will call you. But, please, be the Blair catalog in Warren, PA. collectibles for Neil. bottle collection and someone patient; we handle an over (800)458-2000. — A Kodak projector lamp to purchase Lhe bottle*. whelming number of requests — Counter Part slacks can ENZ-50, 30 volt, SEA30 for — A store that sella a T-shirt each week: be purchased at area TVJ. Max* Margaret of Clarkston. that's half blue (for.University' stores. -- The record album, .Why not of Michigan) and half green (for WHAT WI FOUND — Valu-Center on Six Mile be, by Fred Noblock for Candy in Michigan State University) for i-- The following stores can and Inkster carries frozen Lake Orion. Elaine. rtpair cane chairs: Guaran* Sanders caramel cakes. ... —A store thut sells white, — A company that can clean — Plymouth Beading in Ply tiid Furniture Services, Inc. 100¾ cotton white crew sock a suede sofa. mouth and Saputo Craft Shop in —- A store that sells 8mm 3380 West Eleven Mile in for men for John. Berkley, (248) 545-1130; Furni Walled Lake, (248) 624-9528, camcorder tapes for a video ture Me4ic (24S) 684-5341 or sells small pearl beads. — A June 1955 Pershing player for Kathy of Rochester. (248) 889-9877; Furniture High School yearbook for • ReflnJafrvng Old World Refin- Margie of Westlaiid. — The children's musical tape, — A used horse-buggy or iihinf Ltd. 32726 West Eight FWOft UARCH NOTES Songs for a Rainy Day, with Go patriotic: Celebrate Independence Day in mile in Farmington (248) 471- carriage with one or two seats the song Fuzzy Wuzzy sung by — A reader will donate a to use as a lawn ornament for style with Maximal Art's Americana Collec 1017; Plymouth Reed & Cane queen-size waterbed, includ Rosemary Clooney for Denise. Supplies 1200 West Ann Arbor . Ernest. -+- A store that sells notched tion. The pieces, collage with antiqued gold ing a headboard, with bookcase — A store that sells Sally road in Plymouth, (313) 455- and storage drawers. burner rims for an electric plate over pewter, range from $10 for a rib 2150. Hanson instant fix nail stove for Judy who bon pin to $95 for the collector's limited edi — A reader wonders what repair kit. —- Several readers have the store at Livonia Mall sells resides in Garden City. tion bracelet. You can find Maximal Art / . — A store that sells the film — The children's, book, recipe for Sander's caramel personalized coffee mugs. disk for a Kodak 3000 camera products at Lori Karbal, Magnolias.and icinf. — A reader has a repair and Where's Wallace by Hillary Savoir Faire, all in Birmingham, as well as for Edith; Knight in hardcover or paper — Faces by Lisa Marie, tune-up guide for the 1974-76 — A store that sells the Swiss Paige Stanton Handmade in Franklin. 19159 Memmah,.Livonia, (734) models of Ford Mustang. back for Dawn. Miss Mix packet for Pat. — A store that sells Olympia 765-3777 can do eyelash tint — Yoder's mashed potatoes ing* or permanent make-up. Spa deodorant or health care for Pat. Farmer Jack's used to products in the Forest Moss fra — The child's tea set can be WHAT WERE LOOKING FOR sell them. purchased through the Signa grance for Joe. — A Super 8 movie projec — A reader wants any home — A store that sells replace Need ideas for weekend fun? ture catalog (800) 669-9999. tor for Pat. movies from the 1955-1960 — A reader has the Star Trek ment doors and drawers for • —- An Elna sewing machine University of Detroit basket Me rill at kitchen cabinets pat Christmas ornament 1991 edi instruction book for Carrie. ball games for April of Clark- Find them in the Observer's tion to sell for $50. tern, Homestead, in Oak #1 for — A store that sells the two- ston. Pat of Rochester. — Several readers said they gallon Ziploc or Hefty bag for -- A store that sells the entertainment section on could sew an umbrella table Compiled by Sundi Geri qf Rochester. frozen Yoplait yogurt bar, Jaruckas cloth — A replacement cord for -- A store that sells men's 'Thursdays. Great Discounts when you present your HomeTown Savings Card to these area businesses! ^-&p-^^ifomelowir LOOK FOR OUR OECAL IN THE WINDOW! $AVINGS CARD •<>»«M«M«»«MBP«|iiBpM|pMipM«IW W*tl <•*»»« *:»-- ' 10% OwoountOfl 1¾¾ Income fax Prep 1C%'C^.S"|'K'J ^fri-E' -• L^S 11 MWHwtfcy Mntfwn Banoey Tax Time .. . . VVeyliA'J j AlezandorThe Graal Westiand Aitat Greenttetd Market Men on The Move 01 Change only $15 95 (witti futt-up) Fr«n FU^rtronir. Filing with Paid Ralurri I 10% Off Entrees - NO! Va'id on Specials 5u O". A'i> Vr.at a Prc-Ju>:e.Pur;.hri%e Border Outlet 3500 L-.ivy 734-397-6326 Aine*fc» fttam Wash (734) 722-7274 Wetland B. Carria, L.P.L Flnanclat.(734) 453-7304 P.fi<\y,,'.'.\' Bartoa Paattaa Lii-on-a Observer 4 Eccentric Newspaper*. >,,' •• 10% Oft l-i-Sl'Xf. O'.'y 1251 S Wayne Rd 20% Discount over »120.00 20*'» on slocK.t>ond and tiales A Free AJv.ce ! 10% Ofl When You Buy 4 Pasties r":-1: t: .i*!r-"t • . Ge-tt-- •.'.-. :. ^....^-- C >.-.-.>i^: A J Champions Cellular Warehouse i: v.- ..- .:,',,.*> :^". >:: ••".!> 1-400-£?S-S£LL B40«ry Solwtlon* kK, 3S680 Micn^n Ave , Wayne Burgar King 120 S Merriman Rd '...;... Westiand 5 Florists S Gilts .' 10%DiscOur.t • - REJ^AX HomelraHn. Realtors - John Toye A^v.fi.-ij 99s Double Cheese Burger w any pu'e^ase - ; e 10% Ofi NOW & BiAfn Aiilnmotivn BaMft'iflS Mary Jane Fkrtvera Royal Oak ; Chris Furniture Farnviv./.on ?\y-: ..:•« r- : .•'•i" r-jrw. iVn'":i ', «•'* . '" .. •.•' V-". : - r."^:. - I •' ' ' ' ' Burger Kmg 237 S Wayne Rd ... WestfAnd Done Dona*Rtti AuloWeefi Berkley $5.00 Off Any Purchase Ov*r $10 00 j 40% Off Ai! Eryj Tables Security Dealo/is (2*8) 474-S555 L'*=:IT,^ »1 OftOur aa-SestWasnandDry- Stave C«J*n» Fiowara Soui('f«Ki I 99e Double Cheese Burger w any purcriase Dailey Carpel & Mrie W of Me'rima.'. Li,' -Vc.,.er^S.C\jr,ifr_i: S,tV""--l ':.' - Oh ^ i .'« f -«r s Eea^Wtno^Tintg^OeToieQfapri Redfo/d Free Delivery tn Meiro Detrofl Area Beentve family Dining Wayne 10 : Off Any Pe^ Pnctxt Mer;rar-3iM •£.•;•-ses Lfl.at*U Sla*or Htg. 4 Ctfl .V;:,.-J i !.' i* (734) 2S6-5475 . vv7 «i 10% OK Purchase Over 1200 20% Off Any Order Doll Hosprtal 3947 A' 12 Woe R^' Klay ; ; $ Rome Improvement I ' : : Of o-'. A'v S*-..*>:• Cii: :'•• .-.su.-.v . ,: ••• SS'.VAI Coda 30 Coffee Cafe Inc. . Bedt:rd 10-60%'Of Seiecte'J Doli? «. Sea-s QoooyeaT Au»mjt*t Carter T*424 •***&«. S' o< 7 Mne to Iwyw American Blind and Wallpaper Factory Piyrrxxjih Suburban Appraisait 313-937-0151 ?-,•• r . $1 00 OH Any Flavored Lane Dolls and Trains . . . • ,...•'. t.^f V,i!.i>^ j $12 96 Oil Change, Free Maintenance inspection 1 0*D OH Order $50 Mm Mentwn CoOe HE 10 Dairy Queen of Royal Oak Royal Oak 1 SunaMne S«gn (734) 513-«SU. - HanTs Auto Restorations (313) 291-3075 . Wastland 1Q% bn'Seiected'te " s Benjatrom* inc Plumbing a Heating . i vva 10% Ott Tola* Bin '0% ^''SCO'J"''.-". Pafl-:-: S ;' ; .*, :' • Rusted Af*r? Ill restore your c4dcar $15 OH Service Calis 734-522-1350 Express Pho'.c 6 Mile Denny's Vies^and 20% OH P.'cctsstri^2i% Oft £;':a-.;jc-" o;.-f The Dance Connection 734-375-9755 Jan Fraeard Ponttac Bute* .RoyaiOafc Burton 4 Son* Garden City 50% Off Registrator '«.• Buy One Regular Priced Breakfast Get One FBEE FIN Fteot Covering 1C & De^:ia-c '•:-••> , 10% Oft Parts and Service • 4 I HMtoePtzz* (•••.. ,v« i.-J, u tRvtsrl . : . ^,- .... , .... ^ v • ;„. . , • .,,- 248-901-2500 t-OflViai^v'-'i^tv ' JlWOfl Hop S<»<*r« Pt//a A Shady Buaineae yVnH*i1 [.ak-f Hirtiy V»cthjn-Rai^n Si*-\n<** Svirot*^? .'.i. ,'-'fk, «•*• ''•,,•*'' A'.l' • '•, •'•' '*" f * vmya Plna Pataca Wa Oattvar 722 3333 Wf sna" -•• 1 :1 k. *•* ..fl* jf. ' i1'- .'-'.j/' - l# •' ,:<;• • ' l "J-VIX • 1')*•-. C * *nv L «'rH: < ij'i n«!MB taVIOOlaa I.CF* 1 '.-•'• l"'lf -,:ilH-' k i Large *«ey. Plr/a* w* *"• * .\r^y R'W i < * "'• r'•»!•."( ,yM. , uv '•" • l 'r"^ l*l»«*^ •0%FtraVMMt Ptan • »f*, f'aaa To subscribe or ronew a one-year subscription and receive your HomeTown Savings Card, call 734-591 -OSOO in Wayne County or 24B-901-4716 in Oakland County mtmm^m ^mm^ «PTP*n«vi IV CT The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 Stratford Festival's 'Wilde' BY HUGH GALLAGHER mances, including Jerry STAW WITTM Stratford Theatre Franken's officious Polonius, hc*Il«gh«HK>«.h Califarala Jambo Washington Bey Mom! Summer Sweet CANTALOUPES BING CHERRIES * ...<. aaH Iced tea recipes DJ2 TASTE Health & Fitness D4 ^RevpmeB^HBaF ••••••• •e^eap^BBBT^eBBjpBr ••••••••] ^HM^H^^^^I Sunday, June 2b. 2W>V BY KKILY WTOONU 9TArr W»mw kwyfuaifceVtcJuMMeommjiet rinking iced tea is a refreshing way.to keep your cool on hot summer days. It has been since 1904 when RAY A ELEANOR HEALD DRichard Blechynden, a tea plantation owner, dumped a load of ice into freshly brewed tea and served the first "iced tea" at the St. Louis World's Fair. Chateau St. Jean He originally planned to give away free samples of hot. ;• tea to fair goers, but a sweltering heat wave hit, and no one was interested. Blechynden's stroke of genius to save • hits 25 year peak his investment has become one1 of America's favorite ime flies! Twenty-five years ago, drinks. we were in Sonoma Valley look Thomas Sullivan, an observant tea merchant in New ing at the birth of Chateau St. York, developed the concept of "bagged tea." As he made T his rounds to restaurants delivering samples of tea in Jean (CSJ). The old house at the edge of Highway 12 is long gone, and the small hand-sewn muslin bags, Sullivan noticed that the winery has been expanded several restaurants were brewing bis samples "in the bags" to times.The original building on the avoid the mess of tea leaves. site was saved when the winery was - Thomas Lipton began blending and packaging his tea in constructed. With its pillars and 1909, and incorporated his business in 1915. Lipton's pic vaulted ceiling, it became the focus ture began appearing on yellow and red packages of Lipton for the CSJ label. Tea in 1931, three years after his death. Since its founding, only three wine- White Rose Redi-Tea, introduced by the Seeman Broth makers have made CSJ wines. ers of New York in 1953, was the world's first instant iced Richard "Dick" Arrowood put CSJ on tea.'' •".•.••• the map beginning in 1974, with the Iced tea is an American invention, but tea has been a first California vineyard-designated popular drink for a very long time. wines. Especially noteworthy and It was discovered in China more than 5,000 years ago. Tea is the most popular beverage in the world — next to , still being produced are the chardon- l nays from Robert Young and Belle water. It's also good for you. Terre Vineyards. The National Tea Council reports tea is a source of calci Don Van Staaveren was hired in um and other minerals and vitamins, and antioxidants, which may help neutralize free radicals - helping to main- . 1990 to suc tain healthy cells and tissues. Taken without sugar, tea ceed WW* Pick* has no calorie or fat content. To learn more about how tea Arrowood • Pick of the week: can contribute to a healthy lifestyle visit the Lipton Tea & when he left 199S Beaulieu Vine Health Information Center online www.LiptonT.com or to start yard Carneros call (888) 547-8668. Arrowood Reserve Chardonnay In the summer, fresh fruits and fruit juices can add extra $25 has all the fruit Winery. Van Staav- "punch" to iced tea. One of my favorite combinations is iced power expected in a tea and lemonade. Garnish with lemon slices and mint reserve wine with eren's goal was to bring sprigs. balanced oak and a If you're in a hurry, there's always instant tea, or Lip- finesseful finish. the fame of CSJ's red ton's new Cold Brew Blend. With Lipton Cold Brew there's • Single vineyard wines up to no boiling water, just pour cold water into a pitcher, add designated wines are the notoriety tea bags, and brew for 5 minutes or to desired strength. all the rage. The of the win To make iced tea the old-fashioned way, Lots Thieleke of 1998 Clos du Val ery's white Birmingham, an extension home economist for the Michi Single Vineyard wines. His gan State University Extension-Oakland County, says to Carneros Chardonnay success can measure 3 tablespoons tea leaves per quart of cold water. $21 has many beat be marked Combine in a pitcher, refrigerate several hours. Strain by a milel by the fact LflTOK over ice. • Make a compari No, 1 wine of Cool sips: Cold Brew Cape Cod Cooler, (top) is a flavorful blend of iced tea If you make iced tea with boiling water, and refrigerate .. son between a 1999 in the it while hot, the tea will become cloudy. To clear, reserve and regular and cranberry juice cocktail. Cold Brew Lemonade Iced Tea blends two Wine Spec summer sippers ~ lemonade and iced tea. stir in a little boiling water. wine with 1998 King tator's, an nu- To make iced tea with Estate Reserve Pinot 1 1 .. • ?•.-». • i ... -.r . . r *V,A WjIgOj UipaAJkl uns, Oregon *ia and •** * *# » *4* »V »*» the world's says to use 3 to 1998 King Estate 5 cup size tea Pinot Gris, Oregon 100 best wines. bags (3 for mild .< (regular bottling) at flavor, or 5 for \ $14. In 1997, Steve Reeder CMI out with/tea drink* full flavor). J • To learn more Bring cold j about the grape vari replaced Van Staaveren as water to a boil • etal pinot gris, try COLO BREW CAPE COD COOLER winemaker. and pour 4 cups « 1999 Morgon Pinot 3 cups cool water • over tea bags. \ Gris $15 from Cali His personal 4 Lipton Cold Brew Blend Glass-Size Tea Bags ^ Brew 3-5 min- | fornia or 1999 Cam challenge is pinot noir, 1/3 cup sugar utes. Remove panile Pinot Grigio tea bags and chill. (same grape, Italian the newest 1 cup chilled cranberry juice.cocktail wine in the . The "Quick Chill name) from Friuli 1 tablespoon lemon juice Method" is to hrew a« «44 CSJ stable. We first met Pour water over tea bags and brew 5 minutes, dunking tea bags occasionally. directed above using Reeder at Remove tea bags and stir in sugar. In large pitcher, cpmbine tea with remaining ingre only 2 cups boiling Perxn Shore Winery in Pennsylvania dients. Serve with ice. Yield 4 (8-oz.) servings ' water. Remove tea bags in the 1980s when he was fresh out of and add 2 cups cold enology school and honing his skills. water. COLD BREW LEMONADE ICED TEA See rvcipes inside. Winemaking challenge 4 cups cool water Recently, we spoke with Reeder 2 Upton Cold Brew Blend Pitcher-Size tea bags or 6 Lipton Cold Brew Blend Glass- about his winemaking challenge. "I Size tea bags prefer a fruit-forward style of wine 1 can {6oz.) frozen lemonade concentrate, partially thawed and undiluted : that reflects the vineyard source," he explained as we tasted the 1998 CSJ In 2-quart pitcher, pour water over tea bags: brew 5 minutes, dunking tea bags La Petite Etoile Fume Blanc $14. occasionally. Remove tea bags. Stir in lemonade concentrate until blended/Pour "Unlike many wines made of sauvir into iee-filled glasses and garnish, if desired, with mint. Yield 4 (8-07..) servings:' gnon blanc, this is 100-percent barrel Recipes tested in The Lipton Kitchen fermented in 50 percent new, medi um-toast barrels." A fresh and rich citrus quality leads to melon and nec tarine notes (without grapsiness) end^ ing with a creamy finish. When moat single-vineyard chardonnays cost $30-40, the 1997 . CSJ Robert Young Vineyard at $24 is Cookbook's 'Kibbee 'n' Spice and Eyerythin a bargain. A favorite of ours year after year, it shows apple and pear V VWU AAV4UI^1W B M a mi H * «UHWU«*i)titil iiictc. i\iiiusu wuiiieu UJ im wiiul s*iie pt^aw are highlighted. There's spinach aromas with hints of nutmeg, a bit of H-Arrwumn barrel toast, and a vanilla finish. c«ilw M "big gup" of a Meed for Arabic pie triangles, yogurt cheese pie trian kabr»BcsykAo«Jtom«conn.n*t "This wine is all about inouthfeel," cookbooks. gles, lentils and bulghur, lentils and Janet Kalush of Haslett wrote Jamie Reader said. "Fruit is there, but it is 'The ones that are out there arc rice, pickled turnips and cucumber and Fair, one-time star of the TV series the seamless character that grabs quite detailed and some are dated.* tomato salad. M.A.S.H.. and sent him a sample copy me." Kalush said. "Sometimes they are hard "I don't think people realized how of her soon-to-be published cookbook. to follow, so I tried to create a book healthy this food was," Kalush said. "It The 1998 CSJ Sonoma County Kalush hoped Fair would examine or that was easy and offered step-by-step just took a while for the public to catch Chardonnay $13 is an absolute steal sample a recipe or two, then comment instructions." onto Lebanese food It's so healthy. With medium-body, styled to accom j favorably about them. Fair, like "1 wanted to write a book that was "There's a lot of beans, a lot of lentils pany food, it has a smooth creamy fin Kalush, has a Lebanese background, easily read, and easily used," and they use a lot of yogurt* Kalush ish. A great value, since 46 percent is Instead Kalush got a pleasant sur As you might expect, mint is preva adds that many of these salads are fruit from Robert Young Vineyard. prise. lent in the recipes, which Kalush said wonderful at this time of year. The newest vineyard-designated "He called me, and offered to write should'fllways rx> fresh. CJsrdemTK ran The cookbook lists for $1^.95 and is chardonnay is the 1998 CSJ Dure II the foreword for the cookbook." Kalush grow this stuff easily, as it tends to published by the J. Ukraine Co. It can Vineyard $24. Durell is in cool said. take a lift* of it* own in ;i garden be purchased or ordered at bookstores Carn«roi at the southern end of Napa Kalush's Kibbee 'n' Spice and Every Tabouleh (Suff-soof) calls for fine hul- throughout the metro Detroit area or and Sonoma counties. "The cool cli- thinjfNif* offers recipe* for fans of ghur wheat, fresh pi*r*ley and mint, online at www ethnic- cnok'tiook com mate kelps me capture the aromatic* Lebanese cuisine that are quick, easy green onions and tomatoes, flavored See rpcipvv utnuic. aod freeh fruit flavors that are the and understandable, which impressed with lemon juice, salad oil and salt and signature of Carneros chardonnay,* Farr. pepper, "Janet Kalush and I have nev«r met X. «»»11' m While kibl*v, the.national dish of rsaassB MM mif in personally but we are kindred spirit*,* Lebanon, is traditionally served raw Parr wrote. We are both of Lebanese and is constituted of finely ground heritage and are both lovers of Ameri • lamb, the book also shows how to ere can food ate a cooked version "While eiamining the recipes of WltotUwatt* form T»*t»rvxt Shish kabob, HIHO seasoned with mint Kibbve n' Spice and Eivrythin# Mr<\ leaves, lemon juice and red wine, and my ample Semitic niwewent on a jour stuffed squash also are featured M Fotm on Wine ney of wonderful aromas and tastes But it isn't all meat There's plentv from my childhood" M VsisUi-ian grilling here for the vegetarians, too. From Arabic cheese to yogurt, it's all Cracked wheal ihulghur) and chick honwtownnewspnpers.net Ken Abramczyk, Editor 734-9&32112 kabramczyk^oe, homecomm.net W* The Obtvrver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2000 Wine from page Dl Cook these Lebanese treats Reader said. were the new Reserve reds: 1995 (MB&WWA) who want to pro Don't miss getting a bottle of CSJ Reserve Cabernet Sauvi- tect their turf and prohibit you 19&8 CSJ Pinot Noir $16, pro gnon and 1995 CSJ Reserve from buying wines, other than pickled turnips, stuffed s duced from grapes grown in Merlot $70. Each was aged 36 those their member* represent. Carneros and the Russian River months in French oak barrels Don't try to have a small Califor 1/2 teaspoon pepper Valley, two of the best areas for and aie stunning wines: dense, nia winery ship you that special Here are recipe* from Janet Kalush's cookbook, x Kibbee V Spice and Everything Nice. See related 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon .this varietal. The aromas of dark, and delicious. wine. Don't join an out-of-ajate story on Taste front. 1/4 teaspoon allspice roses, cherries and plums com winery dub became it ean't ship bine with heady barrel spice and Legislation 2 tablespoons butter you wine either. Find a food PICKUP Ttmwtps (UFT) cranberry flavors. Reeder is off A flawed piece of wine legisla deal on a special wine from an 1 28-ounce can stewed tomatoes to a good start with this winner, tion passed on concurrence vote out-of-state source? Forget hav 10 whole small wnite turnips 1 15-ounce can tomato sauce but we doubt that the price will June 20. ing that shipped. It's all illegal. 115-ounce. whole beets Cut off the stem and hollow out the koosa (or zuc stay $16 for long. House Bill 4752, sponsored by The only way you can get a case 2 tablespoons satt chini) using a long corer. If you do not have one, you Disappointed by soft, wimpy Representative Nancy Cassis (R- of wine, every 24 hourB if you 2 cups water can use the pointed end of a vegetable parer or small merlot? It doesn't have to be Novi), started out well-intended, want, is to carry it into the state 1 cup white vinegar - spoon to scoop out seeds and flesh, leaving a shell that way. The 1997 CSJ Merlot focused on protecting minors. personally. 1 clove gartic(per jar) $22 is full, rich, round with cher with walls about 1/4 inch thick. Rinse the koosa with from sales of alcohol via the. We know many of our readers Red not sauce (optional) cold water and let drain. ry, cinnamon and power. Internet, hut did not end up that " Hype given the 1996 CSJ Cinq contacted legislators protesting Wash and cut the turnips in quarters. Pack turnips Rinse rice and mix with 'the meat, salt, pepper, cin way.'; / " passage of the bill. When they Cepages means that it's long It will protect minors, but also and beets in quart jars, using 2-3 beets per jar. Dis namon, allspice and butter. Stuff the koosa 3/4 full gone, but don't be disappointed. are up for re-election, remember solve 2 tablespoons salt in 2 cups water. Add 1 cup with the meat filling. Do not pack too tightly, so the the Michigan Beer & Wine they did not listen to you and The highlights of our tasting Wholesalers Association vinegar and pour over the turnips to cover. Add 1 rice has room to expand. favored a monied group, who clove garlic to each jar; if you like them hot, add a gets protection with its money. Place the stuffed Bquash in a saucepan and pour teaspoon of hot sauce. the tomatoes and tomato sauce over it. Add enough The suit we and some Michi Close the jars tightly and store in a cool, dark water to cover. Cover with a lid and bring to a boil ; gan wine consumers filed in Fed over high heat! Reduce heat and cook for 45 minutes, eral Court is your only hope of a place. Turn jars upside down occasionally to blend flavors. Turnips will be ready in two weeks. • or until rice is done. measure of relief from a moriied, : turf-protecting monopoly. Place the cooked koosa in a serving bowl. Ladle the The Healds are Troy residents STUFFED SQUASH (K00SA) liquid into a sauce boat and serve on the side. Serves • rt who write about wine, spirits, 6 small koosa (zucchini) °"' food and dining for the Observer 1/2 cup rice Nutritional Information: Total fat, 17.5 grams; satu & Eccentric Newspapers. To 3/4 pounds, diced or coarsely ground beef or rated fat, 8.2 grams; cholesterol, 51.7 mg; sodium, leave them a voice mail message, lamb 681.7 mg; carbohydrates, 20.2 g; dietary fiber, 2.7, dial (734) 953-2047, mailbox 1 teaspoon salt •'.-•• and 12.8 g. • 1864. This 'sangria' tastes cool If icy homemade lemonade is your idea of a great summer cool See related story on Taste high speed until blended. Strain er, you know how refreshing juice drinks can be. Expand your front. over ice and garnish, if desired, repertoire with some new ideas for elegant summer fruit drinks When you're in a hurry for with mint sprig. Yield 4-(8-02.) . that can really quench your thirst on a wilting-hot day. freshly brewed iced tea, try Lip- servings ton's Cold Brew Blend tea bags. CITRUS "SANORIA" There's no waiting for the water COLD BREW HAWAIIAN COOLER • • llime ..-'.,'•' ••.'•,•',•.;'>• to boil. Look for Lipton Cold 3 cups cool water 1 lemon Brew-Blend at Kroger and other 2 Lipton Cold Brew Blend 1 orange metro Detroit grocery stores. Pitcher-Size tea bags or 6 4 cups white grape juice Here are some recipes to try. Lipton Cold Brew Blend 1 bottle (28 oz.) carbonated water Glass-Size tea bags Crushed ice cubes COLD BREW MINT-TEA JULEP 1 cup chilled pineapple juice 3 cups cool water Cut lime, lemon and orange in half. Squeeze juice from one half of 2 tablespoons sugar each; cut remaining halves into thin slices. 2 Lipton Cold Brew Blend Pitcher-Size tea bags or 6 In 2-quart pitcher, pour water In large pitcher, combine grape juice, soda water, lime, lemon and Lipton Cold Brew Blend over tea bags; brew 5 minute's, orange slice and juice. Fill wine glasses one-quarter full with dunking tea bags occasionally. crushed ice. Pour in sangria and a slice of citrus. Glass-Size tea bags 1 cup orange juice • Remove tea bags. Stir in pineap Recipe courtesy of the American Institute for Cancer Research. ple juice and sugar. Pour into . 24 fresh mint leaves ice-filled glasses and garnish, if 1/2 cup sugar desired, with gineapple slices. Pour water over tea bags and Yield 4 (8-oz.) servings brew 5 minutes, dunking,tea bags An Oranoe A Dav Keens rr.pnrininllv RnrtCinfl tfif\ hacc ?n Prrinrv frr\rr\ Thf T.intftn *'""•" —o~ •--. — j i blender, process all ingredients at Kitchens The Doctor Away Scientists in Denmark have The preparation and discovered a common substance in standardization used'for the apples and cirrus fruit which composition of pectins in CORRECTION NOTICE enhances the immune system. The BioPectin makes BioPectin severa] substance is known as pectin, and rimes more efficient than other In our June 25* insert, we advertised the PC game "icewind Dale." The it works like a natural biochemical known modified citrus pectins. game is now tentatively scheduled for release on Friday, June 30^. We signal, activating rhc life processes Only BioPectin offers a particular are offering rainchecks for the game until it is released. of white blood cells. quality of pectin scientifically prepared to acrivare the cells Research done ai New Nordic's We apologize for this inconvenience.' biologically and is based on laboratories in Denmark ra^y-' "'•""3 rmilrc fmtn in mtx> rr\\ and results from other experiments. BioPectin international laboratories ©2000 lts> ky such as the Max Planck ensures maximum results Gesellschaft in with die world's finest Germany and the quality pectin for the Kirsasato Institute in ' enhancement of the Japan, demonstrates immune system. how a particular form If you don't eat at of pectin, called , least 6 servings of fruits modified cirrus pectin\. and vegetables a day, you can activarc human can benefit by natural killer ceils, T supplementing with cells and macrophages. BioPectin", Available at these fine participating dealers: FRUIT CELLAR ZERBCS VITAMIN VUUCE VTTAMINSETC. UftUFenlN. 34164PlymouthRd. 32»BnrhirtfR4. 14*1 N.RtdiMWrJUL Drta.Hn, Ml 4S127 Lfcmta, Ml 4tl» Th*MI4m3 Rodwttr Hfe MI 4*307 UU) 4*1-6*24 (734^427-3144 (141) 33066 W. Seven Mite • Livonia (next to Joe's Produce) Open; Men.-Sat 9-7; Sun, iO-5 248-478-8680 « ^V _i .*Pfi jf e at Byrd's Meats! Fresh Salmon Fillets...... ,,., $5.49 lb. Sirloin Beef Shish-Kabobs.,... *„, ..,$3.69ea. Chicken Breast Shish-Kabobs..,...... „.,;...$3.69 ea. Dearborn Skinless Franks... $L98 it>. Whole New York Strips - Avg. weight 16 02. ,$3,98 ib. (Cut fr Wrapped Free) Complete Line of Fresh Salads Open ^5 ioagcudjfcu JuJyJKh 1¾^ •ft SB lank <* •> ** i* «». ... «* -, H fc 1 mu V^W ilP" mvmw J„ •••••••••••••••III The Obaerver& Eccentric! SUNDAY, JUNK 2,\ 2000 D3 Rosemary offers pine-like flavor The year 2000 in the year of rosemary, rub for poultry or fish. Or, prepare a mixture of This favorite herb, used in cooking, medicine ground dried rosemary, thyme, oregano, basil, and cosmetics for thousands of yearn, waa- named aage and fennel »eed with ground dried orange the "Herb of the Year" for 2000 by The Interna and lemon ittat. This can be sprinkled on Bteamed tional Herb Association. It was chosen for its vegetables, fruit tsalads, lentils and other grain broad spectrum of ut>ea, many of which are related and bean dishea. to health and well-being. . Rosemary is believed to have cancer-fighting GARUCKY FAVA BEANS capabilities, and may also protect against Alzheimer's disease and heart disease. Iu strong 1 jar £10 o.T.) fava beany drained and nnsec* antioxidant properties may contribute to rose 1/2 cup fat-free Italian dressing -^ mary's health-enhancing potential. 1 clove garlic, chopped Native to the Mediterranean region, rqaemary 1 medium onion, chopped' was once worn in garlands around the heads of Greek students who believed, the herb would 2 teaspoons fresh rosemary, chopped improve their memory. Rosemary's warm, pun i teaspoon.fiesli oregano, cfiopped gent, pirte-like flavor complements a variety of. 2 medium tomatoes, seeded and chopped foods,-.especially, lamb, chicken, potato, eggplant,. ' 1/4 cup fresh savory, chervil or parsley,; chopped bean, zucchiivi and tomato dishes. ; Crush or mince fresh or dried rosemary leaves' In a large howl, combim- l>eans, dressing,-garlic, before adding them to soups or stews. Try making onion, rosemary, oregano a'nd tomaUK.-s. rosemary bread, a traditional Italian favorite. Add rosemary to marinades with garlic for grilling egg Let stand at room temperature for 20 minutes'. Stir-. plant and mushrooms, or use a sprig of rosemary to . in savory WHAT'S COOKING Send items for consideration in What's an starter kit, food samples and much smell) when visiting the fish market. Call the hottest ticket in town this summer is allow free lime for.shopping. The class ...'• Cooking to Keii Abramczyk, Observer •more. The two-hour class is scheduledfor (734)462-4448. the fourth Unsanctioned'Chili Codkoff will return to Schoolcraftto.challenge the Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 11 a.m. Saturday, July 1, at the Livonia • World of Flavors - Spice up your palate scheduled for Saturday, July 22, at the chef to a.cooking demonstration using • Ml 48150, or e-mail kabramczyk® oe. Sandburg Library. Class fee is $5. ; with marinades, dry rubs, herbs, spices Wayne County Fair. The Fairgrounds are products found at the market..Class will •[ homecomm. net • Weight Watchers - Weight Watchers is and infusions. Learn to create a wide vari located at 1-94 and Belleville Road (Exit . • Vegetarian Cooking - Lenore Yalisove meet at 8 a.m.,at the corner of Russell ' hosting a summer open house. Visit any ety in your food in this class at . 190). Take the westbound service drive and Winder streets in Detroit. Call (734V Baum, author of Lenore's Natural Cuisine, Weight Watchers location in June, July or Schoolcraft College.9 a.m.-l p.m., pastthe Cracr,t-r Bar/el Restaurant to Your Essential Guide to Wholesome 462-4448'for more information. August and participate in a free introduc-.'-' Saturday. July 8. Flavors will come from Quirk Road and make a right turn; The • • Dietary program ~, Four out of five Vegetarian Cooking, conducts vegetarian fairgrounds are 1/4 mile further. Fair tpry meeting. Also receive a 'Shape of numerous international traditions and children at the age of 10 are afraid of cooking classes at Lenore's Natural Summer' booklet filled with recipes and cuisines, applicable to meat, fish and dates are July 18 through July 23. . Cuisine, 22899 Inkster, Farmington Hills. Contest rules and applications are now being fat. Beverly Price, a registered tips. If you join, you will receive more than vegetables^ Call (734) 462-4448. dietitian and exercise physiologist, Baum teaches a beginning cooking half-off your registration and first meeting available. Space if limited. Call Kay at • Baelc essentials - This class at: has information on how you can series. She also instructs a class on deli fee. For information, call 1-888- (734) 697-9376 or Jill.at (734) 525*7799 Schoolcraft College will introduce people implement programs on eating disor cious vegetables from 6 to 9 p.m.-on 3FL0RINE. to the essential staples to add flair to for more information or to request regis der awareness and prevention at your Wednesday, June 28. Call (248.) 478- • Cook fl»h - Seafood can be a challenge every meal at sessions on Wednesday, tration forms. : school. Price operates Living Better 4455 for information on classes. to.anycook. Learn a variety of cooking July 12, and Wednesday; July 19. You will • Eastern Market - Tour historic Eastern Sensibly, a private nutrition practice • Vegetarian class -Becoming vegetari and flavoring methods at this-class from leam what items to keep on hand, where Market with master Chef .Kevin an has gone mainstream. Millions are, 6 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, June 27, and to purchase them and how to use them in Gawronski from Schoolcraft College as in Farmington Hills that offers pro your guide. Gawronski will introduce you learning that it.increases lifespan and Thursday, June 29. at Schoolcraft a variety of recipes. Call (734)462-4448. grams for individuals and corpora to local and exotic food products and reduces disease. A Vegetarian. 101 class College..Learn what to look for fand • Chill cookoff - If you like spicy food, tions. For information, call <248> 539- offers a short video, fact sheets, vegetari 9424. i ? are s *:&*:^*:^*:£:*^^ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS RASPBERRY OR LEMON CURD and continue to cook over very low Lemon curd is a traditional 1 pint container raspberries, heat, stirring all the time, until spread and cake or tartlet fill about 2 cups (see note'for the curd thickens enough to coat ing. But in her new cookbook, • lemon) the back of the spoon. 20 to 25 "From My Chateau Kitchen .1/2 cuO butter minutes. Don't let the curd cook iClarkson Potter, $-15)," Anne 1/2 cup sugar too fast or get too hot as it will Willan gives an alternative ver A r,1«c • (ir(Mk« haatp'n curdle. sion of the recipe that uses rasp berries. Puree the raspberries in a food Work the curd through a sieve to remove the seeds Sumner's Bounty is Here! ?:&* :&*:&>:&:* :&:*•:*:# :*:#:*:* '«&•* :#-: * :&•> ***: * *<&* u&* :&> * il rtrWftftrtftrtllflrt^Wflfl^^flrtrVWjftjWflfliWAJ We have a variety of Fresh ^ _,_. •• We Have All Your B-B-Q Favorites! \i 11 Summer Fruits & Vegetables: •Ptodt'$*tfd A>s. — ' ^ VIITA6E fflttKET WW1 km ArtMr JB9LJ/ ^_9BP^__ MARKET PLACE ___^_ **Vli^_te*_GKd_L (M1 **"'' Georgia Sweet Bi-color Corn, 49471 Ann Aitw Rd. ^^HC^^^HHSSHRSB^^^$ * °* "*****"' (w.ofRid9*) ^^OKmmMm^KM^HMMMnabJ? 422-01 $o Sweet & Juicy California Peaches, 459-2227 :<* ;I>F-» 1,} S G'** i •:Plum's &.Nectarines,- Price* effective Mon . June 26 Sun ^ooO Stamps A An M«jc>r Cretin C«ro» Ac<.-efit*«i Woo* P • ^e^f- flei^e'e-w • S* ^'*sj •T IT,-, -14»'P'.< Garden Fresh Cluster Tomatoes, mp Roost Chicken Breost Butttrftu Port< Center Cut PorKi ?**.. $ m 99 ;\ Chop* ^fiSfcv ^ New Canton health center The University of Michigan Health System has expanded its presence in western Wayne County with the open ing of the brand new l^-M Canton Health Center, located at 105\ 'N. Canton Center Road. The center will begin seeing patients on a regular basis June 27. The new $8.4 million facility will The hurricane of headaches feature internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, adult medi cine and radiology, as well as new spe-. wrecks havoc with sufferers cialty services, including cardiology, mammography and ultrasound. BY REN£E SKOGLUND ' "Increasing and adding new services STAFF WRITER is key to treating our patients," says [email protected] Dr. DenegeWard, U-M Canton Health £"+ ure, you've had headaches - a dull pain from Migraine is char Center Medical Director. ^Iktoo much reading, too much computer work, or acterized by throb The opening of our new facility is a Im^too much'.'partying the night before. These are bing head pain, usually result of listening to our customers the take-twoTaspirin, gone'-in-an-hour variety. located on one side of and putting their needs first," said G. Then one day your head throbs like a pair of the head . and often Keith Crews, manager of the U-M amplifiers on steroids. You're acutely sensitive to accompanied by nau Canton Health Center. light and sound, and you may even feel nausea. You sea and sensitivity to For more information or to make an cancel plans and lie motionless in a dark room, light and/or sound. appointment, call (7341 844-5400. waiting for it to pass. When it does, you're drained' The combination of dis •!• and lethargic. You've survived but pray it never abling pain and associated ;i happens again... symptoms often prevents suf RANDALL MASTERS/ STAFF ARTIST Free health screening You've had a migraine, the hurricane of ferers from performing daily When the sun starts shining and "headaches. " activities. Attacks occur peri temperatures start rising, people "It's not like a normal headache," said migraine- odically and can.last from four to 72 hours. Genetic link .begin to participate in outdoor activi V sufferer Alyce Humphrey, of Plymouth. "It's a life- Symptoms, incident and severity vary by individual : According to the National Headache Foundation, ties more often. Community members altering condition. You wouldn't wish it on anybody. and attack. You're miserable." - . ••: • . For Humphrey, the migraine is preceded by flu migraine, runs in.families', as 70 percent of sufferers are can make sure their health is up to found to have a hereditary influence. In fact, a child has a 1 par by stopping into a local Botsford Migraine is more than just a "bad headache." It's like symptoms, "a vague feeling of not feeling well." i' is a legitimate, biological disease affecting 28 mil- Afterwards comes the pain. "It always starts out 50 percent chance of becoming a sufferer if one parent suf General Hospital medical office for a fers and a 75 percent chance of both parents suffer. free health screening June 27-29. • I lion Americans, about 13 percent of the population. behind my left eye. It feels like a kitchen knife is Have your blood pressure, choles ' According to the National Headache Foundation, being put through my eye into my head," she said. Get help j, one in every four households in the United States Next "comes the nausea. "It can come on quite terol, blood glucose and nutrition Research indicates that most migraine sufferers v has a migraine sufferer. Migraine is more common quickly or slowly, or it can hang on the edge of a checked at these Botsford medical cen go undiagnosed by a physician. Doctor appoint •than asthma, diabetes or congestive^ heart failure. nauseated state. I wish it would just come and be ters: ments made to solely address headaches account for .' The NFS estimates that 157 million workdays are done with." • Drakeshire FE ily Practice, less than 4 percent of patient visits. 35125 Grand River. ivenue, Farming- ; lost annually because of the pain and associated A small number of sufferers experience what is [' symptoms of migraine. And, according to a study known as "aura." They may see light flashes, blind "People with migraines heed to take an active role ton, (243)47.6-3333, 9\.m..to 4 p.m. in their healthcare and provide their physicians Tuesday, June 27. published in the April 1999 issue of the Archives of spots; zigzag lines, shimmering lights and may '•- Internal Medicine,' migraine costs American experience vision loss and numbness prior to the with detailed headache history and other pertinent • Newberry Square Family Health information during a visit strictly to discuss their Care, 39630 West 14 Mile Road, :. employers $13 billion per year due to missed work head pain and other symptoms. A common misper- ;' and reduced productivity. ceptioo is that most patients with migraine experi headaches,* said Dr. Seymour Diamond, executive Walled Lake, (248) 926-8330, 9 a.m. to chairman of the NHF. : Wrhile there is no known cure for migraine ence aura before the onset of a' headache, when in :4 p.m. Wednesday, June 28. Relief from migraines is a process between '. headaches, there is greater understanding of the fact, 80-90 percent of sufferers do not. ? • General Medicine Center, 19335 patient and physician. Besides-behavior modifica "_ dynamics of a.migraine attack. ;Grand River Avenue, Detroit, (313) Sufferer profile tion techniques, there are dozens of medications, as :535-0077, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, •well as combinations of medications, available to ;June 28. Physiology/Causes Migraine afflicts both men and women, although It is. thought that a migraine attack is triggered women experience migraine more often then men, treat migraine, said Dr. Riess! ; Health screenings include a health The NHF recommends that undiagnosed •maintenance checklist, a free gift and 'from within the brain itself. Once an attack begins, at a ratio'of 3:1. Peak prevalence for migraine is. :' the pain and other symptoms of migraine may arise between the ages of 20 and 45 for both genders. Of migraine sufferers make an appointment with their '-chance to meet Botsford's board-certi- physician for.the express purpose of discussing T.ed physicians and tour the facility. - from an inflammatory process resulting from an the approximately 1,000 patients seen at Greater * : ,< ..., , .if..,. l,,.*,,.A,.,'tl,,. t ,.;„..„ „,,',. „1 „„.,_.„ ^T-J V, I.—: -^ 1 ' 11' XT 1 • i'. •' • 1 1 1 1 r 1 their headaches. O.nlv. then can thev take full * ^Appointments are required. Anyone |p IUH.1UWMVM W«*%.irw%~»» ***** ** *^CM>4..^« *+»-» • w ,A**.W w«wwu /Mill i-MifJl Licunjiu£y rtBbwviat«;6, umj a uaiiuiui nit: advantage of the growing number of treatment • vessels in the covering of the. brain, Serotonin (5- interested in receiving a free health elderly, said Dr. Riess. options. ] hydroxtrptamine or 5-HT), a naturally occurring Weening can call the nearest office to However, migraine does affect children, he said. You mux contact tha Nttliuita! llviu'unlui Founda T chemical in the brain, has been implicated in this Schedule a visit. "Migraine can happen at a.very young age. It is tion by calling toll free (888) NHF-5552, fax (773) ; inflammator>' process. often underdiagnosed in a young child. Children 525-7357 or www.hcadaches.nrj* Top cardiovascular center :.'•• "Psychological stress is the most common trig-; can't always explain their symptoms. Also, people * ger," said Dr. Gerald Riess of the Greater Ann 1 • Oakwood's Cardiology Center was don't think children get migraines.' ;•• Arbor Neurology Associates. However, anything In addition, children's symptoms may be piani- Triggers Recently recognized as being one the r, may trigger a migraine, and triggers are not the fested in motion sickness and stomach problems, Both physiological and hereditary factors and '.nation's top 100 cardiovascular hospi •| same for everyone. In fact, what causes a migraine said Dr. Riess. . - environmental and lifestyle issues are tied to tals. The award is the result of a study . in one person may relieve it in another. Triggers migraine headaches. In women, migraine often conducted by the HCIA-Sachs Insti ^ may include one or more of the following categories: tute Inc. of Baltimore, Maryland, Frequency/Duration accompanies the menstrual cycle. Men and y • Diet (e.g. chocolate, red wine) . Migraine is a chronic, recurrent disease. Typical which collects/manages and distrib I • Environment (e.g. bright lights, smoke) women also report other triggering factors, utes comparative healthcare informa ly, sufferers experience an average of one attack per including: 1 • Emotions (e.g. stress, anxietv) .. ... »1. ; mi. L ,.. . .1. -,.. )_ .«. e. *•-,,.- »„ m~\ L -..„ tion. • Activity (e.g. irregular exercise, lack of sleep) Miuuln. A 11C diia^A 1.(111 la^L 11 v>iii IULAI LVJ . t ** uwuio. • Alteration of sleep-awake cycle . .> Oakwood's Cardiology Center is the Early intervention is the key. "As is always the • Missing or delaying a meal *' • Hormones.(e.g. menstrual cycle, oral contra- case, the earlier you treat the headache, the easier ;only cardiovascular center in south- . | ceptives) • Medications that cause a swelling of the pastern Michigan to be recognized as a it is to treat," said Riess. bloodvessels : I • Medications (e.g. overuse of over-the-counter J.OO Top Cardivascular Hospital and jj analegesics/pain relievers) Research/Treatment • Excessive amounts of acute or abortive - x>ne of only three cardiovascular pro- ! Humphrey recalled once developing a "rip roar- With the help of a physician, patients can identify medications for migraine or other headaches vgrams in the entire state of Michigan j ing" migraine after watching a cartoon with flash- • Bright lights, sunlight, fluorescent lights, to receive this distinction. and alleviate their symptoms with an appropriate si ing images. In fact, it is a pattern of light and dark •treatment regimen. Humphrey said if she can take TV and movie viewing ; The study focused on cardiovascular '? that often triggers her. migraines. "Driving along a two Exedrin Migraine tablets and get to sleep A host of dietary triggers may cause attacks in Services in the areas of acute myocar '•; residential street with patches of deep shade and before the nausea hits, the migraine will pass. certain individuals, though not necessarily on dial infarction, percutaneous translu v glaring sunlight can be awful," she said. minal coronary angioplasty, and coro Medications generally fall into two categories: every occasion. These triggers may include: nary artery bypass graft procedures. • Prophylactic: Taken on a daily basis, prophy • Ripened cheeses (Cheddar, Emmantaler, , Dr. Samir Dabbous, director of the IMPACT! lactic - or preventative .- medications can help Stilton, Brie, Camembert) t Cardiology Center, expressed his grat reduce the number of attacks in patients who expe • Chocolate itude by indicating that "receiving this The NHF has created a easy-to-remember rience more than two migraines per months. • Anything fermented, pickled or marinated recognition for the second year in a way of giving people information on the core • Sour cream approaches to contain the pain of migraines: • Acute or'abortive:. Acute therapy treats the row is a tribute to ail the staff who symptoms of migraine after the attack begins. • Nuts, peanut butter have made it possible. The doctors, Identify symptoms m MSG. Maintain a diary of migraine history Many medications available to treat an acute attack purses, technologists and all the • Figs, raisins, papayas, avocados, red pluma Partner with a healthcare professional must be taken as soon as the attack occurs, other patient care and support staff share • Citrus fruits (no more than 1/2 cup daily) Avoid triggers, like stress or certain foods wise they may be less effective. the honor in receiving this distinc • Bananas and beverages As a neurologist, Riess sees a "skewed" segment tion." • Excessive amounts of tea, coffee or cola bev Call the National Headache Foundation for of the migraine population, the most severe, cases. more information and support Most of his patients are on a prophylactic medica erages Treat migraine* effectively tion regimen. However, the majority of migraine, • Sausage, bologna, pepperoni, salami, sum You rrkay Qp'tLfart the National Headache sufferers need only abortive medication. "The cut mer sausage, hot dogs Foundation by catling toll free'(888) NHF-5552, off is one headache a week," said Riess. More than • Alcoholic beverages fax (773) 625- 7367 or www.headaches.org that, prophylactic treatment is necessary. Source: National Headache Foundation More treatment options are available eurologist Sheena Aurora, M.D., sees patients of Livonia, both of whom finally sought relief at the With guidance from these professionals. Smith at Henry Ford Medical Center-Allen Park multidiscipiinary clinic led by Dr. Aurora. modified her diet further to avoid foods such as N every Thursday. Many of them have suffered "I've had headaches as far back as I can remem onions, garlic, caffeine and chocolate that might with migraine headaches for years before they come ber, probably since I was 12," Smith said "But "trigger" her disorder. Waskiewicz found the group to her. what made me seek treatment was when I began to sessions that focused on relaxation techniques The International Headache Society describes get them when I had young kids,... With little kids, immensely helpful. Both women also required fast- migraine* a* among the moat undertreated and I couldn't go to bed like 1 did before." acting medication to sustain their hardwon underdiagnosed conditions worldwide. The economy "•I had daily headaches for eight years," said reduced headache status ic coet to society is enormous, as is the personal Waskiewic?.. "They started at age 32. Medication Dr. Aurora agrees that this multidiscipiinary cost. With a tendency to delay treatment, migraine wan the only thing that helped me. But then I got approach has made a world of difference to her sufferer* are documented as having a worse quality rebound headache* from the medication I was using patients, many of whom receive little understand of life than people with hypertension, angina and to treat my headaches." ing from their family, friends and colleagues. diabetes. Yet, for many, help is available, "We now understand more about migraines, and Both Smith and Waskiewicz said they found the Who, what and why multidiscipiinary approach invaluable, hut for dif new drugs have been developed that target the "People need to understand that migraine is more ferent reasons. The Allen Park clinic combines med mechanism of migraines," said Dr Aurora, who than just headache pain, The individuals who are ical treatment by neurologists with care provided returned from an American Headache Society con predisposed to migraines have sensitive or hyper- by specially trained nurses, a psychologist and a ference. "We've made a lot of strident in the treat rxcitable brains. Here at Henry Ford, our research pharmacist, all of whom work together to provide ment of migraines," studies were instrumental in making that cone I u Just ask her patients, Deborah Smith, 36, of insights on exercise, nutrition, medication and a Brownstown Township and Norma WaBkiewicz, 52, range of stress-reduction techniques. FT*»•*« nunrnwns fu}nu>ti>'.i');n-.\ spj/M.'rs :Of»I Rcnee Skoglund. Editor 734 953 2128 [email protected] net MMMMimi fmmmmmmmmmmmammm mammmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JuNK 25, 2000 Napster deal will clear way for next MP3 music boom up.ster is files via the Internet. Several wireless phones to handheld is just trying to leapfrog uur Two weeks ago, Granholm field. Th* stakes are hiffa to reportedly tupycat sites are also growing in computers to electronic ore- work and make it seem like it threatened l«gal action against keep the new company baa4- Ni n deals popularity. Making it all possible booki. came from Redmond (Microsoft's' four Web *ita%yales* they took quartered in Michigan. It U aimed ai set i& MP3, a way of compressing , Microsoft envisions a world in headquarters)." ateps to inform visitors that expected to be the workTs lajpif tling iu.bitter, music files into small files that which the Internet, rather than their Web movements were e-^ommerct company, nandJrttj . lawsuit-plagued can quickly be downloaded and shrink-wrapped programs and Internet privacy being monitored. Since then, all more than $200 billion m aiainal battle with the then played .in near CD-quality. software-based operating sys Still flushed with their victory four have agreed to new privacy purchasing while eonnvctinf recording indus The technology is now ae«n as tems, runs our PCs or Macs or over Microsoft in the antitrust protection policies, said automakers with thouaanda of try on the heel« even more revolutionary than whatever box performs comput case, the association of attorneys Granholm. In Seattle, the supplier!. of a new study the development of the CD a ing functions in the future. general from the individual national association of state Beaidaa Silicon Valley, with its that .shows decade ago. Once MP3 routinely While Microsoft's announcement states met this past week in attorneys general is said it was wired, and high-tech job ba.ee, New 20# --v™».i', LIIW .n'liiinrnr>c:T.HiW».^ II^11* Oxygen Cylinder (125 cf) ' , ^«:' : / Ml 41393 rtwoe- l*one* «^ «»•*•• ^^ RiH 1(^.11 K H>; i ' Rii^t <>\*. CASKIS (248)543-4012 (734)741-9353 (734)425-8870 (S17)S4S-8S0Q (810)4471400 v; >i: \\ ,v ••,: ?'\-:: H^inw :? ML R/ ^»>' \ Cwncm {.enter : (248)735-7700 .•4>. V- l:-;V ;4< *».to fv4.|K' ^ggaa^sA^^aJi.tfllKtotoaii^.Hn- - 1» IZM T* m^^m *^ ****—mmmmwmmm*mmm^mmmBm*mmim^mm eiKR+,w,a*) The Obaerver 41 Eccentric /SUNDAY, JUNE 25,2000 Hot Foods Our "Grab 'n Go' featuresrcady-to-ea t takeout, an Capture the taste of home cookin'! Over 9 vari extensive selection of hot and cold entrees that you eties to choose from daily! Just to name a few can pay fora t the deli register! Wc cater to people .. Rotisserie chicken and ribs, our famous wing on the go. 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