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Novi • Northville • Farmington • Farmington Hills
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The Neatest Little Paper Ever Read®
November 2013
Issue #63
Published & Distributed Monthly by Unified Media Marketing Group ■ For Advertising Call 248-423-1765 ■ www.UnifiedMMG.com
Nov. 8-10 --------Novi Equestrian Expo Nov 9-10 --------Novi Gun & Knife Show Nov 15-17 ------Novi Pet Expo Nov 23-24 ------2013 World Championship Cat Show Nov 30-Dec 1 --Michigan Antique Arms Collectors Show Dec 5-8 ----------Christmas Wonderfest Dec 7 ------------Michigan-Midwest Tae Kwon Do Championships See our complete event lineup at www.SuburbanCollectionShowplace.com
LAUGH A BIT WITH 0LFKLJDQ “There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it”. –Edith Wharton
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For centuries, mankind’s only mirrors were pools of water or polished metal. It was a long journey to figure out how to make a good mirror. Come along with Tidbits as we go through the looking glass! MAKING MIRRORS • The original glass mirror was made by covering the back of a piece of glass with thin tin sheets which were rubbed down smooth. Then the glass (with the tin on top) would be covered with mercury. A piece of woolen cloth would then be laid on top of the mercury and compressed with iron weights for more than a week. Finally the excess mercury would be drained off and the mirror was complete. This method of mirror making was very dangerous to the craftsman because mercury vapors are poisonous. • Craftsmen in Venice were the first to discover this method of mirror making in the 1300s. It remained a carefully guarded secret and for centuries Venice had a monopoly on mirrors. Those who gave away the secret were subject to the death penalty. Mirrors were expensive and rare and people in France were jealous. • In 1665, the French chief minister to Louis XIV went to Venice and - at the risk of death - bribed 18 Venetian mirrorsmiths, using huge sums of money to convince them to move to France. turn the page for more!
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Tidbits® Michigan MIRROR MAKING (continued):
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• Soon after the Venetian mirrorsmiths arrived in France, the French passed a law making it illegal to import Venetian mirrors. The new French mirror company, set up in the town of Saint Gobain, is still thriving today. • No sooner had France gotten the secret of mirror making than a Frenchman named Louis Lucas beat the Venetians at their own game when he invented a way to make plate glass in 1668. In Venice, they only knew how to make blown glass. Each mirror started out as a bottle or cylinder which was slit open and flattened while still hot before being made into a mirror. The size of mirrors was therefore very limited. But Lucas discovered how to pour molten glass from the pot onto an iron table where it was flattened with an iron roller. There was no limit to the size a mirror could be. Soon France was famous for its mirrors. • Louis XIV was very pleased, purchasing some 700 mirrors and lining an entire hallway at the Palace of Versailles with them in a stunning display. Venice kindly offered to send some of their very best glassmakers to France to “help out” at the factories; France declined the offer, preferring to keep their secret. • It had long been known that silver would make a better mirror than mercury and tin, but the problem was figuring out how to get the silver to stick to the glass. In 1835, German chemist Justus von Liebig invented a method of making mirrors that is still used today. In this method, the glass is flushed with silver salts and then covered with a solution of silver nitrate. After being heated and left undisturbed for an hour, a chemical reaction causes the metallic silver to separate and adhere to the glass. It’s then coated with shellac and painted with a black backing. MODERN MIRROR MAKING • Today silver or aluminum is vaporized and sprayed in aerosol form into the air above glass which is travelling on a conveyor belt below. For finer mirrors such as those used in telescopes, aluminum, chromium, or gold are put into a vacuum tank and heated. When they reach the critical temperature, they “flash” into vapor which fills the entire tank with metallic gas. A film is then deposited on whatever is inside the tank. HOW DO MIRRORS WORK? • Mirrors work because they reflect light. Most objects do not give off any light of their own. They can only be seen because light from other sources - the sun, a candle, a flashlight - hits them and bounces off, hitting your eye. When light strikes an object, some of the light is absorbed by the object, some is transmitted through the object, and some of the light bounces back. The part that bounces back is called reflection. Flat shiny
surfaces like water, metal, and mirrors reflect light well because very little of the light is absorbed or transmitted, and most of it is reflected. When light hits a surface that is dull instead of shiny, the light bounces off in all directions and is scattered. There is no reflection. When light hits a mirror, the mirror sends the light back in exactly the same direction that it came from. This makes it appear as if the image is coming from behind the mirror. • When light hits a shiny surface that is curved instead of flat, such as a spoon, doorknob, or ripples on a lake, the light rays hit the surface at a variety of different angles and are therefore reflected back at a variety of different angles, instead of bouncing back straight. This makes the reflection look distorted. It’s like a bouncing ball: drop the ball straight down, and it bounces straight up. Throw the ball at an angle, and it bounces up at an identical angle. MIRROR SCIENCE • If the mirror is curved in a convex shape so that the reflecting surface faces away from the center of the mirror, light rays reflect away from each other and the reflection becomes smaller. This is handy for use in exterior rearview mirrors (“Objects are closer than they appear”) as well as the large fisheye mirrors used in stores so clerks can keep an eye on customers. • If the mirror is in a concave shape so the reflecting surface faces toward the center of the mirror, light rays are reflected towards each other and the reflection becomes very large. Makeup mirrors and telescope mirrors are built this way. Funhouse mirrors, with their convoluted collection of convex and concave surfaces, twist the reflection into comical contortions. • A one-way mirror uses dark colored glass, such as smoked glass, instead of clear glass. The reflective backing is very, very thin - so thin that if the light is equally bright on each side of the mirror, it merely looks like a pane of glass. But if people behind the mirror are sitting in a dark room looking into a light room, it looks like a mirror. • It’s the same principal with the interior rearview mirror in a car. There are two mirrors there. The daytime mirror reflects almost all of the light that hits it, but flip the little button and the nighttime mirror reflects only four percent of the light so the driver is not blinded by headlights. • Another method of making mirrors involves using liquid metal such as mercury or gallium. The liquid is spun continuously, causing it to take on the parabolic shape needed for telescopes. This is a very inexpensive method of making a very large mirror. The Large Zenith Telescope located near Vancouver, BC is the largest liquid mirror in operation, with a diameter of about 20 feet (6 m). ■
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For Advertising Call (248) 423-1765 • Magaretha Geertruida Zelle was born in 1876 in the Netherlands to a Dutch father and his Javanese wife. She was tall and dark in a country full of short blond people. Following her father’s bankruptcy, her parent’s divorce, and her mother’s death, Margaretha escaped into a marriage at the age of 19. She answered a “wife wanted” ad in the paper which had been placed as a joke, but ended up marrying the man. He was 20 years her senior, and he took her to Indonesia to live. There, she fell in love with the culture and began to study the language, the history, and the dance. • Finding her husband to be abusive, she left him and fled to Paris where she pursued her love of dancing. She was very good at it. She invented a persona in order to add to her mystique, and constantly made up fictional tales about her background, claiming that she was a Javanese princess, or a temple dancer devoted to Shiva, or the daughter of a baron. Because her given name (‘Margaret Gertrude’) was not very alluring, she took a more exotic stage name, choosing ‘Mata Hari,’ which is Malayan for ‘eye of the day’ (dawn). Her seductive and exotic performances caused an instant sensation. Crowds flocked to see her. She toured the world and her name became a household word. She danced wearing nothing but veils, sarongs, and body suits in a day and age
where proper women were still required by social norms to cover their ankles. She was particularly renowned for her famous “fan dance.” • Her heyday lasted from 1905 to 1912 before her popularity dropped off, not only because she was gaining weight and aging, but also because younger, better dancers were replacing her on the stage. When World War I began, she was forced to return home to the Netherlands. • In 1916, the Germans asked her to spy for them. At the time, she was having an affair with a German police officer and he may have been the one to talk her into it. By now she was pushing 40 and she needed money. Later the French also asked her to act as a spy for them, expecting her to use her womanly wiles to coax secrets out of German
officers. • She was a naive and inexperienced spy and was caught in short order. In January of 1917, the German military attaché in Madrid transmitted radio messages to Berlin describing the helpful activities of a German spy, code-named H-21. French intelligence agents intercepted the messages and identified H-21 as Mata Hari. The messages were in a code that some claimed that German intelligence knew had already been broken by the French, leading to speculation that the Germans were tired of her and wanted her out of their way, but wanted France to do the dirty work for them. • On February 13, 1917, Mata Hari was arrested in her room in Paris. She was put on trial in July, accused of spying for Germany and consequently causing the deaths of at least 50,000 soldiers. However, there was little clear evidence against her. She was not allowed to testify on her behalf during the trial, and her defense attorney was not allowed to cross-examine the prosecution’s witnesses or directly question his own witnesses. Under the circumstances, her conviction was a foregone conclusion. She was sentenced to death. • She was executed by firing squad on October 15, 1917, at the age of 41. She refused a blindfold and stood facing the guns. Her final act was to blow a kiss to the firing squad. • German documents unsealed in the 1970s proved that Mata Hari was truly a German agent. ■
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I Don’t WantIto WearWant Hearing Aids Don’t to Wear by Donald Evans
Hearing Aids
by Donald Evans In reality, no one actually wants to wear hearing aids. The question is will In they makeno lifeone better not only forto reality, actually wants myself but also forwear thosehearing around me? aids. The question is theyarticle make is lifetobetter not only The purpose ofwillthis explore threefor myself but to alsowearing for those aroundaids. me? common objections related hearing The purpose of this article to explore three common The primary focus is on thoseisthat have experienced or objections relatedatogradual wearingloss hearing aids. as The primary are experiencing of hearing opposed focus is on those have loss experienced or areThe experiencing to a medical orthat sudden of hearing. person aexperiencing gradual loss of hearingloss as opposed a medical sudden a gradual is moretolikely to notorrealize loss hearing. The to person experiencing gradual aids. loss is or beofmore resistant the idea of wearinga hearing more likely to not realize or be more resistant to the idea Objection of wearing hearing#1: aids.I don’t need hearing aids When a person experiences hearing loss, they usually Objection #1: I don’t need hearing aids compensate in one way or another. Compensation When a person experiences hearing loss, they usually techniques include turning up the volume on the compensate in one way or another. Compensation TV (making it uncomfortable for others), making techniques include turning up the volume on the TV people around them speak louder, having people (making it uncomfortable for others), making people repeat what was just said, or simply guessing at around them speak louder, having people repeat what was what the conversation is all about. Put another way, just said, or simply guessing at what the conversation is some individuals use people or things around them all about. Put another way, some individuals use people as hearing aids instead of utilizing a personal device. or things around them as hearing aids instead of utilizing This situation is analogous to a person walking next a personal device. This situation is analogous to a person door and having their neighbors make phone calls for walking next door and having their neighbors make phone them instead of having a phone installed or obtaining calls for them instead of having a phone installed or a mobile phone. Obtaining a personal hearing device obtaining a mobile phone. Obtaining a personal hearing may cost the wearer some extra effort but it can make it device may cost the wearer some extra effort but it can easier on the people around them. make it easier on the people around them.
Objection Objection#2: #2: IIdon’t don’tlike likethe thesound soundof ofthese these hearing hearingaids aids
734.403.4664 537 W Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth, MI 48170 No other hearing aid company compares! *Offer good on Clareza 16, Zounds Hearing aids. Limit one remote and charger per customer.Not valid with other offers. At participating locations only. Void where prohibited. © 2013 Zounds Hearing, Inc.
Generally, today’s hearing Generally, hearing aids aidsare areelectronic electronicdevices devices that receive sounds that sounds and and amplify amplifythem thembybyreproducing reproducing them at higher decibels. them decibels. As Asaaresult, result,the thesound soundcoming coming from them may not from not sound sound very very“natural”. “natural”. InInaddition, addition, the process process ofofelectronic electronicfiltering filtering amplification the andand amplification will willbe notasbeeffective as effective the body’s natural abilities. not as theasbody’s natural abilities. As a As a result, the may brainnot may to discriminate result, the brain be not ablebe to able discriminate different differentassounds as efficiently as it the did natural with theear. natural sounds efficiently as it did with Over ear. Over time,will theadjust brain to will to the new time, the brain theadjust new sounds and sounds for most and forthemost people the abilitywill to improve. discriminate will people ability to discriminate However, improve. However, adjustment period couldortake this adjustment periodthis could take several weeks even several weeks even months. Evenworn people that have months. Evenor people that have hearing aids worn hearing previously will need an adjustment previously willaids need an adjustment period when they period when theytype change to a new type of aid. change to a new of aid.
Objection #3: I #3: don’t like how hearing Objection I don’t likethese how these aids feel myin ears hearing aidsinfeel my ears
AsAswith withmost mostnew newthings, things,ananadjustment adjustmentperiod periodisis usually required. usually required.Hearing Hearingaids aidsare areforeign foreignobjects objectsthat that thethe body bodymust mustbecome becomeaccustomed accustomedto.to. The Theskin skinjust just inside thethe earear canal inside canalis isnot notused usedtotohaving havinga aman-made man-made object pressed against object pressed againstit.it.For Formany manypeople, people,the theresult result is is an an itching sensation thatthat willwill generally diminish in itching sensation generally diminish a week or two. Depending on theontype fitting that in a week or two. Depending the of type of fitting is that required, the earthe mayearalso feel plugged up (theup more is required, may also feel plugged (the severe hearing loss, the tighter the required fit.) more the severe the hearing loss, the tighter the required Over body will adjust to this feeling andand it fit.) time, Overthe time, the body will adjust to this feeling will noticeable. In order thefor body maketo it not willbe notasbe as noticeable. In for order thetobody themake necessary adjustments, the wearer be willing the necessary adjustments, themust wearer must be to willing wear thetohearing aids for at aids leastfor 6-8athours dayhours overa wear the hearing least a6-8 a multiple period. day overweek a multiple week period. Having a hearing is an notenviable an enviable condition Having a hearing lossloss is not condition but but be it can be compensated for to extent. a certain extent. it can compensated for to a certain Hearing Hearing aids are personal devices thatamplification can provide aids are personal devices that can provide of the sound across range the hearing range of amplification sound across hearing frequencies. frequencies. hearing Programmable aidsSpecialist allow the Programmable aids allowhearing the Hearing to amplify the frequencies where to Hearing amplify Specialist the frequencies where an individual is an individual is having problems. This having problems. This amplification can amplification compensate for the body’s diminished capability forcan thecompensate body’s diminished capability to transmit these to transmittothese frequencies to theadjusting brain. However, frequencies the brain. However, to this adjusting to device this compensating device an easy compensating is not an easy task. isInnot order for task. In order for this adjustment process to have this adjustment process to have a chance of success, thea chance of success, the wearereffort. must make committed wearer must make a committed It willa be easy to effort. willthe be wearer easy tomust givereturn up buttothen wearer give up butItthen theirthe previous must their previous form hearing aids – form of return hearingtoaids – often family andoffriends. often family and friends. At Zounds Hearing, our desire is to help people hear At Zounds our desire is toahelp people hear better. We canHearing, fit individuals with competitively better. We can fit individuals with a competitively priced, advanced technology hearing aid. In addition, advanced technology hearing aid. In addition, wepriced, will try and coach them through the adjustment we will try and coach them through the adjustment period. Ultimately, though, it will be up to the period. toUltimately, it will be up toand the individual determine ifthough, the value to themselves individual to determine if the value to themselves and perhaps, more importantly, to those around them is perhaps, moreand importantly, to those around worth the time effort required to adjust to them a newis worth the time and effort required to adjust to a new pair of hearing aids. pair of hearing aids. If Ifyou youarearecommitted committedtotothe theidea ideaofofreducing reducingthe the burden on those around you to compensate burden on those around you to compensatefor foryour your hearing hearingloss, loss,weweinvite inviteyou youtototalk talktotous. us. Jeremy, Jeremy, ourourHearing Specialist, can test your hearing Hearing Specialist, can test your hearing and and demonstrate what ourour hearing aids aids can do demonstrate what hearing canfordoyou. for You you. canYou hear forhear yourself if the improvement is worth your can for yourself if the improvement is worth effort. We look forward to speaking with you. your effort. We look forward to speaking with you.
Ablation Treatment for Atrial Fibrillation By Paul G. Donohue, M.D.
Dear Dr. Donohue: Two years ago, I was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation. For one year, things were fine, but the atrial fib returned. After five months of hell and reactions to meds, I agreed to have ablation. I was told it was 80 percent effective; I’m in the 20 percent. Now the doctors recommend a repeat ablation. I hesitate, because I have gotten worse since the first procedure. Would you recommend a second try? -- K.S. Answer: Atrial fibrillation is near the top of the list when it comes to heartbeat disturbances. It’s a rapid and erratic beat. The speed of the beat compromises heart pumping, and its irregularity sets the scene for a stroke. The upper heart chambers -- the atria -- are not contracting; they’re squirming. Blood stagnates in the atria and forms clots. Pieces of the clots can be swept into the circulation to the brain, where they cause a stroke. Sometimes, if a normal beat can’t be restored, slowing the fib restores adequate blood pumping, but the stroke threat remains. That’s the reason for putting people on the anticoagulant Coumadin. Catheter radiofrequency ablation is an attractive
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choice for restoration of a normal heartbeat. A thin, flexible tube -- a catheter -- is inserted into a groin blood vessel and carefully advanced to the heart’s left atrium, where the irregular beat originates. The catheter is equipped to emit high-frequency current that ablates tissue responsible for fibrillation. “Ablation” means “destruction.” One ablation treatment restores a normal beat 80 percent of the time. You fell into the 20 percent group. A second attempt achieves success 90 percent of the time. With those odds, I would jump at the chance of a second go with ablation. The odds are greatly in your favor. If a normal beat is restored, you can stop taking medicines, with their potential for side effects. You also can stop taking the anticoagulant, since the stroke threat will have gone. The booklet on heartbeat irregularities explains what happens in atrial fibrillation and its treatment. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 107W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.
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Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475.yearly in the United States. (c) 2012 North America Synd., Inc., All Rights Reserved
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Dear Dr. Donohue: I have been active all my life. In high school, I played three varsity sports. I am now 60. My doctor told me I have a dropped uterus. Do you think all that physical activity caused it?-- B.A. Answer: At your age, many, many women have dropped pelvic organs -- uterus, bladder or rectum. It’s called pelvic prolapse. Genes (the go-to reason for just about everything), the number of vaginal deliveries, obesity and the normal diminished production of estrogen at menopause are some of the causes of pelvic prolapse. The most important factor is aging. I don’t believe your active life had a role in it. The pelvic organs are held in place by muscles and ligaments. With aging, those muscles and ligaments become lax, and organs drop. If the prolapse isn’t causing symptoms, no treatment is necessary.
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Dear Varsity Lincoln: I’ve always been nervous to buy a used vehicle in the past. I’ve just recently noticed Certified Preowned Lincolns. What exactly does that mean? -Edna R. Livonia, MI
Hopefully, we’ve changed the way you look at used cars. If you’re ready to look for a Lincoln certified pre-owned car, there has never been a better time to buy than right now! Get 0.9% APR on all CPO vehicles. Stop in Varsity Lincoln today and see our large selection of certified pre-owned Lincoln cars ready for you to take home!
Answer: With a Lincoln CPO you get many benefits, the biggest being peace of mind. You know that your car has been inspected and had a full vehicle history check. Here is how it works:
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To be considered for the Lincoln certified pre-owned program, a car must be less than 6 years old and have fewer 60,000 miles on it. Then factory-trained Lincoln technicians perform a rigorous 200-point inspection on the car. Anything that does not pass inspection is replaced with a factory part.
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Answer: What a great question, Tom! Many sellers consider the strategy of asking a higher listing price than they expect so they have that room to “negotiate” as you put it.However, before you decide to apply this strategy, you will want to consider a few other factors. You see, if it has been determined that the home is worth $235,000; and there are other comparable homes for sale at the market value of $235,000, your decision to ask $15,000 more will only help your competition sell more quickly. In fact, when the market rejects your asking price AND as those other homes sell at or about the $235,000 value, even when you do decide to reduce the price to the market value, the property will have been on the market significantly longer and buyers may assume something is “wrong” with the house. Your “negotiating room” strategy may backfire and actually COST you money! Sellers that sincerely want to sell for the most money, in the shortest time and with the least amount of inconvenience would do better pricing the property competitively at the time of listing. We don’t get a second chance to make a good first impression. By the way, we’d like to apply for the job of selling your home! CALL US for all of your real estate needs at 248-264-1700 or 1-800-621-2021
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Stone of the Month Citrine by Puja Gupta
The month of November.... feel the nip in the air, beautiful foliage... the end of fall. It is the beginning of winter and the month of Thanksgiving. The beautiful stone for this month is called Citrine.
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Jenny
Dear Jenny: My husband and I have been married for 8 years and have not had a vacation since our honeymoon. Out of the blue, he informed me that he has planned a vacation trip to Traverse City. He has already prepaid the hotel and made all the plans. Although I appreciate it, we are struggling financially. We have $20,000 in credit card debt and a mountain of bills. I think spending $1500 on a trip now would be reckless. Am I right or am I worrying needlessly? -- Susie in Livonia Dear Susie: Financial issues can place a great deal of strain on a marriage, but so can the stress of everyday life. Perhaps this is your husband’s way of dealing with the pressures he faces at work or at home. Sometimes a change of scenery can clear the mind and give someone a fresh outlook to tackle the daily grind. That being said, $20,000 is a lot of credit card debt.
Maybe you could compromise by offering to delay and not cancel the trip. Give him a six month time frame for both of you to tighten your belts and work down some of that debt. At the end of six months, if you have paid some of it off, reward yourselves with the vacation. If you have not, you both will probably be glad you have not added needlessly to that amount. Dear Jenny: My friend has been flirting with a man she works with and is seriously considering having an affair. They are both single but she is in a position of authority over him. I think she is playing with fire. Should she do it? -- Jan in Sterling
Heights
Dear Jan: No. Period. Work place love affairs are always a bad idea. Also, as someone in a position of power, she can get sued for sexual harassment when things go bad. Next month: Her husband made a request that makes her uncomfortable. Find out what it is in December’s column. Do you have a question for Jenny? Send an email to: Editor@TidbitsMi.com
French for “lemon”, Citrine was once believed to protect against everything from snake venom to wicked thoughts. Today, its radiant color is associated with joyfulness, youth, and vitality. The main sources for Citrine are Bolivia and Brazil. From Brazil also comes a special Citrine called Madeira. It is suffused with tones of amber, orange, and honeyed caramel. This stone is named after the legendary sherry wines of the Madeira Islands. Those born in November can celebrate with this gorgeous gem as well as those who wish to mark their 11th and 13th anniversaries. Care: Citrine is a quartz with a hardness of 7. It is good for everyday wear but direct sunlight and heat must be avoided as the color might fade.
Page 7
For Advertising Call (248) 423-1765
SOCIAL FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
Friday, December 6 - 6-9pm Civic Center Campus Free Community Event Tree Lighting at 6:15pm, Santa Visits, Train Rides, Magic Shows at Novi Public Library, Marshmallow Roasting, Live Reindeer, Ice Sculptures, Free Refreshments
Together, Oakland County and City of Novi Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services present an evening of socialization, dance and pizza for those with developmental disabilities. Date Day Time Age Nov 22 Fri 6:30-8:30pm 16+ Price: $8 person before Nov 15; $10 beginning Nov 16 Location: Novi Civic Center, 45175 Ten Mile Road
HOLIDAY FAMILY ROAD RALLY Take part in some holiday craziness in this
For more information, please call Novi Parks at 248.347.0400 or visit www.cityofnovi.org.
Welcome To
Northville
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Tinsel & Treasures Holiday Market® December 13, 14, 15, 2013 Fri: 9-8, Sat: 9-5, Sun: 11-4 Northville Community Center 303 W. Main St. Ranked among the BEST shows in the country. Find high quality art & handcrafts as well as gifts for every age.
“Tell Us Your Story”
Archery Tournament Grades 4 -12 Sunday November 10th 1-3 p.m. Have you ever been interested in archery? Want to experience some pre-Thanksgiving fun? Come on out and experience Northville Parks and Recreation’s first ever “Turkey Shoot” Archery Tournament! Open to any student in grades 4 through 12. Contestants will receive an instructional demonstration on how to use a compound bow. Instructors will be available throughout the tournament to offer tips as well as judge the competition. Each contestant will have multiple shots at the targets and the winner will receive a prize!
Shop Chicago On your mark, get set, shop! Shop Chicago! Travel to Chicago in luxury motor coaches and spend the entire day shopping the Magnificent Mile. All
The City of Farmington Hills Special Services Department is excited to launch its “Tell Us Your Story” campaign, which asks customers - Have you or a family member experienced a Special Services program that you especially enjoyed or that may even have changed your life? If so, share your thoughts with us! Over the years, employees have heard many heartwarming stories about the difference Special Service programs make in the lives of participants. The “Tell Us Your Story” campaign will feature stories and photos that will be posted in facilities, used in flyers, and printed in the seasonal Activities Guide. To participate in the campaign, look for the “Tell Us Your Story” drop box at the Costick Center, Nature Center or Ice Arena, or email your stories to specialservices@fhgov.com. Each month, the City will choose a special story to highlight and the person who submitted the story will earn a $50 Special Services gift card!
interactive program! Bring a team of 4-6 members, take off in your vehicle and search for “wild & crazy” predetermined items to photograph. Team members can consist of adults and kids, but one adult over the age of 21 must accompany the group. Each picture taken will help your team earn points in hopes of winning one of the evening’s prizes! Extra points are given to teams with holiday attire. Immediately following the photo portion, participants will report for appetizers at a local restaurant (which is included) and awards. Your team must bring one digital camera. Date Day Time Age Oct 24 Thu 5:30-7pm 3+ Price: Res. $100 per Resident Team / $120 per NonResident Team Location: Novi Civic Center, 45175 Ten Mile Road Registration Ends: Dec 6
participants will receive a full color Chicago Guide & map of the city as well as a goody bag filled to the brim with amazing treats and coupons. Buses leave from the Northville Parks & Recreation Center at Hillside parking lot at approximately 6:30 a.m. and return at approximately midnight. Saturday November 16th Trip sold out in 2010 and 2011… So register early to reserve your seat!
like us
visit
For our complete Fall/Winter 2012 - 2013 brochure visit: www.northvilleparksandrec.org 700 West Baseline Rd. Northville, MI 48167
For more information, call 248-473-1800, visit www.fhgov.com or stop by the Costick Center, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or during the new extended hours until 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. NEWS EVENTS PROGRAMS Nov 14----------Turkey Shoot Nov 15-17------Tarzan Performances Nov 22-24------Tarzan Performances Nov 23----------Thanksgiving for Nature Dec 3-----------22nd Annual Holiday Lights Ceremony Plus, MUCH MORE!!! Play, Explore, Learn…Live! Seasonal Brochure at: www.fhgov.com
Page 8
Tidbits® Michigan
by Matilda Charles
Managing Medicare Thank heavens for Consumer Reports. For many years it has been the go-to source for picking the best appliances and vehicles. Now it’s put together a whole online section on managing Medicare and comparing plans in your state. If you don’t have a computer, it’s worth a trip to the library to read this online article and click all the links to even more information. Go online to www.consumerreports.org/ healthinsurance and click on Managing Medicare. Some of the sections are: Getting
Most valuable is the link to rankings of health insurance plans. Click on it, then click to find your state. It compares all the available plans in easy to understand chart form, just like they do comparing appliances or cars. Consumer Reports got its rankings from the National Committee for Quality Assurance. By comparing the information in the Medicare site with the info that Consumer Reports is providing, you’ll have a much clearer idea of what each plan really offers. You’ll need to know: what does each plan cover; how much does each plan cost; and which doctors and hospitals are in the plan? (If you’re not ready for Medicare and will be on an Obamacare plan, this report will help you with plan rankings.)
can find out by calling 1-800-MEDICARE (800-633-4227). You’ll need the number that’s on your card or statement. When a representative answers, just ask if your plan is original or Medicare Advantage. Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Write to her in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to columnreply@gmail.com.
If you don’t know whether you have the original Medicare or a Medicare Advantage plan, you
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