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VOUiMF 35 NUMOfF) 41 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN • 66 PAGES * http://obsfirverccccntric.com SEVENTY- FIVE CEMS C ItM HOOMTOWII CMtauAicattooa Network, •&•
Wt'r* makta* a H«4 a* checking It twk» Are you affiliated with a Candidates take the high road group* or organization that is planning a qooi holiday • Politeness was the activity or program? if so, order of the day during the Observer Newspapers would like to hear frorp. a candidate forum you. Send us the informV Thursday, Council can tion about your activity or didates discussed a , program and we'll include possible new City Hall it in our upcoming holiday shopper, . and rec center, among other issues. SEND TO: ! BY DARRELL CLEM Special Projects Editor STAFF WRITER Ralph R. Ec'htinaw dclem^oe.homecomni.iiet Observer Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft While electing council members Livonia, Ml 48150 Nov. 2, Westland voters will also help decide far-reaching issues Oft FAX TO: such as whether a new recreation Ralph at (734) 591-7279 complex'and city hall should be OR E-MAIL TO: built. rechtinaw ©oe.horhecomm.net Eight 'hopefuls vying for four imntlM council seats addressed thos,e by Pttday, Nov. S. issues and trior? TFi.i.r*»d.ay "d unlng a Jaycees-sponsored candidates ^^e-'!---HH» forum at the Wayne-Ford Civic League hall. About 50 people attended. A civil tone marked the only THE WEEK public candidates forum this Westland election year, providing more than two hours of discus sion as hopefuls refrained from Seeking votes: Westland City Council candidates gathered Thursday evening for a "Meet the Candi personal attacks. dates" night. They are (left to right) Glenn Anderson, David Cox. James Godhout, Charles "Trav" Grif AHEAD The lineup included elected fin, David James, Michael Kehrer, Michael Rintz and Dorothy Smith. The forum was presented by the Please see CANDIDATES, A3 Westland Jaycees. MONDAY
J1T_ .iF,.„ J City Kali; Two VVtSlLUUU nfn QI City Council study ses ut id drips in sions are scheduled at Fark playscape BY MARIE CHKSTNKY City Hall. At 6:15p.m., STAFF WKITKR LIVONIA SCHOOLS offic ia Is w i 11 disc uss mchcstneyiStx-.homt-i'omm.iH't • Pay day Irum tin- stale for the 1999. whether Oak Village con target of vandalism money." Doyle-said. "Nineteen million 20(.)() school year carne Wednesday lor ^dollars' came in late for Livonia, The dominiums near Palmer Livonia Public Schools. That's the day state pushes this >. payment1 hack fur and Wildwood will need a BY DARRELL CLEM • 'They realty did a num the district got its first state- aid check. STAFF WRITER 1 ther and further every year." second rear door to meet dclem9oe.hoinecomm.aet ber on it/ despite having opened new books for the new- school year on July I Fortunately. Livonia doesn't have to borrow the money It. has a hefty rainy- safety standards. A 6:30 Graffiti-busting work crews today Lt. Marc Stobbe Slow-to-rume state payrai'iitf- and day fund, currently $20 million, to hope to finish cleaning obscenities — Westland police questions surrounding the financial p.m. session will include make up the shortfall. Liepa said from, the city's playscape, after van effect on the district of I he Year 2000 discussions about the !n 1999 the district received $99 mil dals last week defaced'it with spray romputer gl.iten are. t\so of the high-. Steve Dewald, court work program lion, or "72 percent, of its revenue from city's sign ordinance. paint. tights of the 1999 audit just completed, director, said Thursday. "I'm•hoping the state. Local sources plug in another "They spray-painted graffiti all by the district'.-- auditors. Planu- & to pick people that have done mali $38 million, or 27 percent. The dis over it,™ Westland police Lt. Marc Moran. School board: The Wayne- cious destruction of property or graf trict's total .income in 1999 was $139 Stobbe said. "They really did a num The audit or.- ^ave the district's fiti themselves/ million. Westland Board of Edu ber on it." ^ finance staff u stellar rating in its Court work crews were expected The 1999 audit contained para Playscape visitors reported van bookkeeping for the schoul year that cation will meet at 7 p.m. to work five hours Saturday and five graphs never before- seen on the school dalism early Monday morning after ended June M.i. in the school board offices hours Sunday. district's annual audit. These words taking children to the huge, wooden But they also raised eyebrows at the- Vandals hav.e targeted the concern the Year 2000 computer glitch, on Marquette east of New- play structure in Central City Park, state's new. strategy of making aid pay playscape before, but not as aggres which may cause computers worldwide on Carlson near Ford Road. ments to school districts later and later burgh. sively as last weekend, Stobbe said. to malfunction sometime after Jan 1. "They spray-painted plaques that each year The state aid act requires "We had something similar a. cou "Y2K la impos. '' ie to audit/ Doyle had kids' handprints and names on districts to receive 11 payments over ple of weeks ago/ he said, "but this said. "The district has begun remedia them. They probably got a couple the school year. THURSDAY time it was pretty massive destruc tion on all critical systems and believes hundred of them," Stobbe .said'. "And "Two of these installments - over 18 tion with the paint/ that all systems will be compliant b\ they spray-painted the planking and percent of state aid ~ were received Y2K: Westland Mayor Police can't pinpoint the exact Dec.31." ' decking with obscenities."' after the district's •• 1999- fiscal year time of the incident - only that it What's unknown. Doyle said, is how Robert Thomas and the City public services department was over," said auditor Tom Doyle occurred last weekend between Fri •the district will be affected by comput workers have cleaned off the Twro years ago, Livonia received its city's Y2K Committee day night and Monday morning. ers that .'in-ti-M'rtCl with Livonia's com plaques, but offenders involved in last payment for the year by -June 80. "We're looking for any., tips/ Sto jjutei's from outside the district. have scheduled aY2K Westland District Court's work pro said Randy Liepa. assistant superin bbe said. "It look* like there were at "There can be no assurance that (Year 2000) Town Hall gram were scheduled this weekend tendent for business Last year, the least two people. It-look* like two organizations and governmental agen 1 to use a "power-washer" to remove last payment arrived inJulv This meeting for 7 p. m. at the different forms of handwriting/ cies .with which the district interacts - graffiti from the playscape'* wood. year, A-upust '.... i nelu'di n £ "hah k^. vendors, major -t-ftK------Friendship Center, 1119 "The (district) judges asked me to "This puts, a steam on rhe cus.b'flow. Ni Newburgh, Westland. take a crew of four to six people/ Please see PLAYSCAPE, A2 and some districts have t<. borrow Register by calling (734) Please set- AID, A2 722-7628, INDEX season •Arts CI Applications for help will be avail • Clarified Index £4 BY DARRELL CLEM gifts that will he packed at 6:30 p m police for their annual participation STAFF WRITER Dec. 17 at the senior citizen Friendship Newspaper sales will be coordinated able after Thanksgis ing at the city's Autos H6 dclemebe.hqm4Comin.net Center, 1119 N. Newburgh from VFW HarnsKelmr Post'332o, Dor*oy. Center, .'-52™ 1o Dorsey Ho.id Home 4 Service H5 A^local charity group, Westland Volunteers will return to the center iaSfi S Wayne Road and at the Westland Chamber of Com Job* Gl Goodfellows, is starting to seek volun at 8:30 a.m. Dec. IS to start''distribut "We can accommodate people 'who me roe, 3G900 Ff.rd Road show 'up the sartK: dav," Raehwal said. Councilman Gh'-nh Anderson. ,\ RenUln E9 teers to raise money to help needy fam ing the presents to needy families. ilies at Christmas Good.fe.Umvs volunteers are asked to (ii-io.dfe'lliiws volunteer, said Monday • Crossword E8 Goodfellow* members ne?d help to Westland City Council members donate Mi hour or tw'ivuf their tune that many families still are needs • Health 04 sell their holiday newspapers on city approved the Nov. 2.6-27 Good fellows' despite a thriving economy • Movie* C4 Streets from sunrise to sunset on Nov, fund-raiser on Monday the same .For more information about volun "There are even in great economic night GaodfeHows spokesman Jerry tunes . a lot of people m need.' be lN«wffot»«* m 26-2-7, President James Raehwal said. teering or heitig helped b.v <.rO'«lleilo\vs,' Money raised will be used to buy Smith honored local firefighters and c/iII (7:'»4) 722-015« >md • ObUMrim A4 • ReaiCaUto .... El * $»«*•_._. ... BI • Tftit* Dl Learning becomes their salvation •Travel C8
BY 4L-UE BRO^-N STAFF WWTVR HOW TO REACH US jhroW'n^oe. hoint'coim m- m't The students take tuni- dis Newsroom: 734-9^2104 cussing news articles th<'\'\e read Newsroom Fax:73*8*1727 3 One article, focuses on the Ford B-mail: Jtorown#ostfe^UH^^^fl^Aldff^rilM. h ritaaiA Motor Co. and Visteon iwn^wwfnrajwi Current event1* LEARNING, A2 Display A&erttsiw 734491-4900 Home Delivery: ^34-801-0800 Thoughts: h'fw'Rr'ttv Dou glas, community pmgroms director, leads a pmgratn discussion At right: (inn.- .Qmm needle of I Detroit ?/'i/v ,.. . uiu*^*,: grmmrf) and dnhrrn \ftfr**of XtanrtH' rciid f»T/tf? PWirm is tuna* mm HW I, -V
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AtCW) 1%* Observer A Eccentric* SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24,1999 topics on agenda for summit »TTDNT*R»CATO mouth-Canton. • 'W»IM^tOtfe)tblpeYtiftMl# mF- from page Al Jrsatlsnd Salvation, Army adult sion abilities. They need skills in the adult program along with they've read to talk about, said literacy program that allows for job advancement, their kids hejft door. Douglas. "WelTaTically Tearn them to improve their skills. One man has signed up The children get help from vol from that material." One man because of a supply list he must After discussing the articles, unteers who are parents and two brought in a job application with the students pause to write a make and other job duties. "He teachers, one a Livonia retiree, synopsis, Julian Miles of Monroe is taking the class to be able to The retiree also helps with which he needed help, takes to the computer. do that. He does not read well adults. . Christianity isn't a major focus . "This great program," he said and he's been getting by." As Douglas finished up on a of the program. "We really don't when, asked what brought him to One woman works as a wait recent Wednesday, assistant , bring that up," Douglas said of the Salvation Army. "Trying to ress and had taken a menu home Gladys Beach helped with the religion, which is discussed if learn, enhance ray skills." to study. "She is finding it hard adults. This adult session meets jyrnught up Organizers try t.o Adult literacy had been done er to cope," Douglas said. 4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, with in the past one-on-one, said The program run out of the children meeting at that time respect different beliefs. LeauHette Douglas, community Family Learning Center is both Wednesday and Thursday. The Rev. Mikal Featchurs of - programs idirector for the local accompanied b^"-* children's TVi* UMUWIAHIIU tfrrajrt mcuita af the Salvation Army, who directs Salvation Army. The current tutoring program, which has a different time, and includes a the homeless network, gives adult program began in Septem been in place longer, The kids do man and two women. The credit for the adult program to ber and has two groups, due to character building, such as the Wednesday afternoon adult Douglas, calling it her "brain scheduling conflicts. "In Janu "Top 10 Ways To Make Smart group is currently all male. child," ary, however, it will be com Choices." Information on either program ,' I'Vv.-v^; V'.i ,i.' ••'^""ViL*—. The parallel program for chil -5-:^-^^:--(-.. 'fFr^ bined." Some youngsters have atten is available through the Wayne- ! dren has had successes, ;. • • ".}„••;*, ^\p. ::j*ftJ:'-;-_' The adults have some reading tion deficit disorders, Douglas Westland Salvation Army, (734) •minimi vUJH liaaj'ai ahtrtltiii'l ri'M skills, Douglas said, but often said. Currently, there are no 722-3660. Featchurs said. "We're just try lack retention and comprehen "families^ with parents enrolled Adults often bring in things ing to take it to another level." Aid from page Al II Bl IBS — Rv.uh to PLinl! CLARIFICATION A Thursday story mistakenly should have said the meeting payefs, and customers, and state impact of Y2K because they look said Monday's council meeting was the last to be aired on local and federal governments - will at all potential financial liabili TWODAYSALE1 be Y2K compliant," the auditors, ties the district could face, Liepa Tuesday & Wednesday was the last regular meeting cable station WLND before the before the Nov. 2 election. It election. said. said. LSTANDAftD F" sf\ ft/ Even if internal and external "We have a potential but Koi 50% OFF systems are Y2K compliant, the unknown liability with Y2K," • •: • »t*Aw - ruMMtiMs ' - gBHflgf auditors said, that's no guaran Liepa said. "It might not cost us tee problems still won't arise anything. 6414 N. Merrfcnan fc. because of "inconsistent "What the auditors are saying betweenford ftd. * Warren •WestUnd ^B IDestlatioCDbsenrer \, ww».ia»a«.ca* 734-421-5959 g". approaches or methodologies." is, 'If there is a problem, you (USPS 6OJ-530) * Piirtshad awry Sund*, »nd Trtvmjcy by OOwv»r ( EccantnQ* M*wip«(w« 362S1 Scnootrmfl Livon*. Ml The auditors considered the may have a liability.' " 411150 P»fKxUc«i poatopa (aid it Livonia Ml *fl!$T Ackfrtu «« majl (•ubicnpOc/i .ctwnga •* addna*. Form 3S69M0 fO Ban 30M, LivWka, Ml 4« 1S1 Tataprwoa SS1-OSO0 siASCfilPTlON RATES CarrMf DMvtry Mail DMvcry Kf AIHR SI KVICE I INtS MontWy..., t3.9$ O* yWtf S5S 00 Onaywr. H740 Onayw (Sf C«Mrv( VM.0Q Or* *»*r (Sr. C***ri) $38 00 On« yw (0«t« Courty) • tSSOO frontpage Al »«»«»Mtand , ,p»fco0y?S Ona y»ar (Out at State) 190.00 Observer Newsroom E-Mail AH advarttaine pufakatad ih 'tha Waaaand (*aart*r ™ nubfta IO ma canMtin* Malad Classified After Hours: 734-591-0900 * • > Place classified ads jt your convenience. 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Otosrvw A fceswriciw^ipspws. arKleM?ert!nceofaCeTtin^Au i urn dm •"T T'j-Tr.i '."..'.•L^ii.'.'r r The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 (W)AJ Local teen lauded Natalie Sowinaki, 16, of West- described aa "bubbly, reliable, land received the Youth Achieve great with kids, and she dov» ment Award recently at Judicial into her assignment withenthu- Ja22 '99, sponsored by Cittiens* siaHin " for Wayne County Youth She is a jiJnior at Wayne Sowmski was* nominated for •.Memorial High School, the award by Ronaele Bowman, The gala, held at the Interna^ program director of Westland tional Center'in Detroit's Greek- Youth Assistance In her norm town. wran attended by Sowins nation. Bowman wruU;. "Natalie ki s parents, Beth and Clifford has blossomed into a positive, Bradley, sister Victoria and hard-working young woman She- Youth Assistance pttrsonnel Kim achieved her goals, learned, con Mitton Hahn and Bowman. flict resolution skills which she .Entertainment was provided by utilized to manage her anger Martha Reeves, whom Sowinski and she improved her relation got to meet ship with her parents." This is the third time in six Sowinski worked with the years that someone from West Westland Parks and Recreation land Youth Assistance w-a.s rec- summer parks program and was Ognized at the event STAJt PHOTO BY BRYAN MITCHELL Forum: Audience members listen to Westland City Council candidates during the Thursday event. campaigning as election nears Natalie Sowinski (left) and Martha Reeves P" BY DARRELL CLEM lic office vices like improving roads. He warned that STAFF WRITER Kehrer, a Realtor who .said he was target pension costs are rising as the city gets uu-iGiy dclearftoe.hamecomm.net ed by negative attacks tin a letter from older. Most Westland City Council candidates ( OUUL'Iiwuiiiai] .justinc uftrnsi, s.aid most Griffin touted hiz 1' ye- > F-» nf'i agree that personal attacks and negative people see through the politics, ment and said he implemented the city's campai'^ninir h—vo diverted Bttuntinn fYfim "1 think most people decipher the informa TIFA program, boosted property values and real issues in the Nov. 2 election but everv tion and disregard the negative," he said. helped enhance 911..services in 17 eommuni- ^•rwniif-^ one denies responsibility, — —-RuUz, an attorney. iiidicaledlhjii.coii.LrxL-. .-Ue&^He.called for a city forestry division.to Some? also fear that mud.^linging could verbal issues making headlines aren't neces keep trees trimmed. He said parks should be ~k\ -^V. escalate if candidates or their supporters try sarily negative. improved and suggested adopting a rental- to profit by blanketing the city with mislead "It's not negative campaigning if it's the inspection ordinance. He Syiid the city mast truth." he said. maintain services without increasing taxes. ing., nth-hour literature that can't be refut J* ed by rivals before voters, cast their ballots. Smith, a longtime council watcher and James said he has earned experience as'a A question about negative campaign tac newsletter publisher, said Westland has a former Wayne-Westland school board trea- • 'T history of dirty politicking. surer and planning commission member, lie . f tics arose Thursday as eight council candi •v * - •. v \ * dates attended a forum, moderated by West- "I don't, think I've ever seen a wholly clean said he wants to see a "walkahle" downtown f /] land Jaycees President Michele.Austin and campaign in this city." she said. district for Westland. and he 'supports W held at the Wayne-Ford Civic League hall. Anderson, a Ford Motor Co. employee and upgrading parks. He suggested health- V Voters on Nov. 2 will fill four council seats Realtor, challenged all candidates to pledge screening tests at fire stations and called for by choosing among elected incumbents to avoid negative attacks and refrain from starting a paramedic SWAT TO respond to Glenn Anderson and Charles "Trav"' Griffin, having surrogates do their dirty work No any school violence. J appointee David Cox; first-time council hope one specifically responded to his request Kehrer underscored his 20 years of vuiun- \ v fuls James Godbout, David James, Michael Following, in alphabetical order, a,re some teer work with organizations such as the Kehrer and Michael Rintz; and nine-time statements made by candidates at Thurs Jaycees. He said the.city should be more candidate Dorothy Smith. day V forum. proactive in trying to fill vacant .-trip ma lis "I've made a comrrntment not to be Anderson claimed responsibility for He suggesting upgrading Hulliday Park involved in negative campaigning," Cox. authoring city codes to recover costs for haz Nature Preserve to make it more inviting to employed as Romulus deputy mayor, said ardous spills and drunken driving incidents. the public. He called for long-range city plan He said candidates should focus on issues H^ said he has helped raise building stan rung, a balanced budget-, better roads :md such as improving property values and rnak* dards. He called for stricter ordinance more street lighting. enforcement to combat blight and for more ing city streets safer for children. Rintz said he has long served on thv /oil .#,' •'.*. Godhout, Rockwell Automation account long-range city planning. ing board of appeals His law practice ha- manager, said he has been fortunate ''not to Cox said he helped initiate fall leaf pickup largely centered on juvenile court, He aiso have been a target, of any of that negative and curbside recycling programs. As a for teaches college part time. He said city offi campaigning,'" and said he won't initiate it. mer Wayne-Westland school board presi cials should address crumbling streets and Griffin, former mayor and retired educa dent, he said he helped improve the district's dead trees rather than building new city tor, criticized local newspapers for reporting finances He said he wants to keep intact a facilities. His priority "Giving'cittzens the on issues he didn't view as legitimate, He special taxing district north of Ford Road, biggest bang for their tax buck." Arid tor ser has accused an unnamed council member of called a tax increment finance authority dis vices: "Police and fire first," trailing political rivals and videotaping their trict, to pay for possible city projects, Smith said she helped get -sidewalks1;:: activities. He called the actions wrong. Godbout outlined many years of commu her south-end neighborhood arid has fought James, a real estate agent, suggested nity volunteer work, such as chairing the against "overbuilding" and taxation withmu: s t y \ e • price * now* forming an ethics committee that could mon Westland Ice Show and serving as a condo representation. She has served on city eco itor inappropriate campaign tactics in local minium association leader. He called for fair nomic development and block grant board.-. elections. He said mud slinging causes poten- enforcement of the city's sign ordinance. He She described herself a- independent and "daily good candidates-to shy-away from-pub *Hui city officials, should. |^.Urd...agiiin.si,„£0\•- pledged to always put citizens' bos: r;' •..•!>-•! - eminent bloating and keep focused on set- • first. ' • timeiv finds Candidates from page A1 incumbents Glenn Anderson and said the key is to create a new can be shown it would be cost- the "terrible1' cond (: ••.•>!; of a t: Charles "Trav" Griffin; council rec center that people will want effective. He said he couldn't existing building that due ' appointee David Cox: and hope to use.- support expensive membership basement leakage ,in,i o !".,-•'• fuls James Godbout David "V believe that, a rec center is Tees. problems, • cou id pu-o hea'!*:; .James, Michael Kehrer. Michael not only needed but is es.sen.tial Candidates also differed on the problems tor employees Rintz and Dorothy Smith. for our community to remain need for a new city hall to Godbout agreed, that ci-t\ l;.i:i'- Observer editor Julie Brown competitive," he said. replace the one built'35 years condition is "tefr'ih-e" .iod M,, = t posed questions. Godbout, Rockwell Automation ago on Ford Road municipal unites us '. ar o-its. ;-»< :;• Candidates offered sharply account, manager, urged Bailey Kehrer staid the city needs to tions "create an oneirnvv.is iitc-"'' opposing views on whether the renovations and said city offi- •consolidate its offices in one loca ciencv tliat <'>'>*'? the utii'iT^ «, ; city should build a nev* recre v cials should :*h»Ivc talk of a po's- tion because potential developers lot ot money " "AnV ;a w oui di"a: ation complex or renovate the ' sible rec center behind the Ford have to go between city hall and however, should be b nh ;• oj'l:. i:f 20-year-old Bailey Center. Road Kroger store He said the other offices, such as the plan Ford' to maitituMi a "'> ,iinr,iv..lkr-' Rintz, an 'attorney, said city city previously promised resi ning department., on Marquette atmosphere mil; the pi-lav -i,< officials n*ed to.fix streets, dents that the land would be But he said the building should t ioii, Central i" it \ i'.i i k a i-d remove dead trees and tend to used only for residential develop be kept south of Ford whether Other areas. he -aid other-services "before we go.oji a ment it is renovated or torn down and Griffin ^ a id h<- oeeii- ?n>.r < building construction spree" Griffin, former mayor and replaced details about vo+X^ or;-! o.nw ojT: Smith, a longtime council retired Michigan Education Rintz said a new city hall cials «'oub;i pav tor a f,>v ci'# watcher, favored renovation over Association employee, said he should be a lower priority than hall before he r,'-. •Jacohsohs; tn •<• 1 -.-- Read Sports & Recreation today 0 ••' K ,\ •(; \rrs- .,:•• (;' •,.:S A^ S:: .' N i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mfmmmmmmmmmm ¥"« • ^^m ^1. * A4CW) TA*r O&aenw A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 * 4 ***** .'•.#. OBITUARIES in ii linniin'i^ii#*iiii '-.'i [- ROSLYN P. KNMMT 17, 1932, and died Oct. 16 in (Lauri); daughters, Barbara 61 years, Anthony; sons, Rttttf; Surviving are hia wife, Mar McKinley, Loretta Stacy. Mar- Services for Roslyn Knight, &4, Ann Arbor, She was an adminis Draper, Marie (Jeremy) Johtv (Judith) Bu*hey of Redford «£d garet; sons, Michael (Bonnie) leneTodd, Pariscella Pars^j and of Wes tian<| will be held at 1 trator. She was an employe* of son, Stella Lopez and Sharon Kimm Bushey of Dearborn; Cullity, Timothy (Carol) Cullity Carole Hall; and seven grand p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, in R.G. & the Wayne County Wall; 11 grandchildren; and daughters, Karen Wilhmmi of" and Sean Cullity; daughter, children. OR. Harris Funeral Home, Personnel/Civil Service Commis eight .great-grandchildren. Springfield, 111., and Kath^n Mary Hurst, Carol Cullity, Rita. Arrangement* were made by :.11551 Ford Road, Garden City, sion. Mrs. Wall was preceded in (Harley) Doswtt of Long B*Jfc& (Henry) MeFall and Kathleen Uht Funeral Home. with burial at Forest Lawn Surviving are her husband, death by her husband, Harold. Calif.; 16 grandchildren; and*»9 Cullity; 17 grandchildren; 10 f>AUtJ,«UtKY Cemetery in Detroit, Officiating Dr. Vincent Petitpren; sons,. Vin IHttttA M. MJtHIY great-grandchildren, , .>\ • ''•' ->\ great-grandchildren; five step Services for former Garden City will be the Rev. Wayne Parker grandchildren; seven step great resident Paul Clisky, 89, of cent (Connie) and Peter; daugh Services for Theresa Bushey, 78, Mrs. Bushey was precededjjat * from Merriman Road Baptist grandchildren; and two step Westland were held Oct. 23 in ters, Victoria Petitpren, Paula of Westland were held Oct. 21 in death by a son, Kenneth,^nVaj,.' Church. great-great-grandchildren. Garden City,Presbyterian Petitpren and Patricia (James) St Theodore Catholic Ch urch daughter, Karol Ann Cagle, %[ ' Mrs. Knight was born March Mr. Cullity was preceded in Church with burial at Grand Petitpren-Lorain; sisters, with burial at Mt- Hope Ceme Memorials may be made $o 1,.1915, in Canada and died Oct. death by his first wife, Margaret. Lawn Cemetery in Detroit. Offi Dorothy McEvoy, EHa Thysen tery in Livonia. Officiating was American Heart Association •lil at, her Westland residence, Arrangements were made by ciating was the Rev; Neil D and Geraldine Raska; and seven the Rev. Gary Michalik. Michigan. ,-,-^ She lived in this area many Uht Funeral Home. Cowling. • ' - grandchildren. Mrs Bushey was bom July 25, Arrangement were madttfen years. She was a secretary for Mrs. Petitpren was preceded 1921, in Charleston, W.Va., and Schrader-Howell Funeral* Hppf VAuntmuxM Mr. Glisky was born Nov. 22, Steel Warehouse. in death by her sister. Gloria died Oct. 19 in Livonia. She was in Plymouth. '-., >„*-"' Services for former Westland 1909, in Appleton, Minn,, and Surviving are her son, David; Roudebush. a homemaker. She was retired BARIHOUMCW v. cuumr resident Valerie Klein, 55, of died Oct. 20 in Westland. He was daughters. Patricia (Robert) Arrangements were made by from the Awrey Bakery Co. She Services for former Westlan Livonia were held Oct 20 in Sts. a grinder. Franks and Nancy (Ken) Koeller; Uht Funeral Home. came to Westland in 1984 from resident Bartholomew CulU Simon & Jude Catholic Church S-urviving are his son, Ronald sister, Edith (Orville) Scott of ESTEL1A WAR Bloomfield Hills. 79, of Holland took place with burial at Glenwood Ceme '(Kathleen) Nagy; daughter, Illinois; 15 grandchildren; 28 Services for Estella Wall, 82, of Mrs, Bushey was a member of in Sts. Simon & Jude Cat&Oi tery in Wayne. Officiating was Loretta Mae Varga; brother. tfreat-grandchi'ldren; and 14 Westland were held Oct. 20 in . St. Theodore Catholic Church, a Church with burial at Hol£ the Rev. Jerry Bechard. Leone Glisky; sisters, Anna ;»rn-| great-great-grandchildren. L.J. Griffin Funeral Home with member of St. Vincent DePaul, Sepulchre Cemetery in SoutR« Mrs. Klein was born Aug. 26, Irene; and five grandchildren, Mrs?!' Knight was preceded in burial at Cadillac Memorial served on the Visitation Commit field. Officiating was the Rev. 1944, and died Oct. 17 in Farm- Mr. Glisky was preceded in death by her husband, James, West, in Westland. Officiating tee that visited 8hut-ins from her Gerard Bechard. A memorial.' • ington Hills. She was a produc death by his wife, Elizabeth.. and son, James Jr. was the Rev. Fred P. Cooley church as well as on the Visita service will be held in HollandV tion worker in the automotive Memorials may be made t<> JOAN M. PCTITFREN from First United Methodist tion Committee that visited the a later date. * industry. Garden City Presbyterian Services for Joan Petitpren, 67, Church of Wayne. Westland Convalescent Center. Mr. Cullity was born Nov. 1*,« Surviving are her husband, Church, 1841 Middlebelt. Gar uf Westland were held Oct. 23 in Mrs. Wall was born Oct. 10, She loved to work with her 1919, and died Oct. 15 at hiajj^K James; sons, Scott (Erica) Outh- den City 48135. St, Mary's Catholic Church with 1917, in Deckerville, Mich., and hands, crocheting and sewing, idence in Holland. He was ^¾. waite and Michael Klein; daugh burial at St. Hedwig Cemetery died Oct, 18. She was a site man decorating all the family birth retired supervisor of the Wejlr >i ters, Julie Klein, Teresa Braman Arrangements were made i>> in Dearborn Heights. Officiating ager for a food distribution com day cakes, and was known for land Water and Sewer Depam'.: and Paula Phillips; brothers, John N. Santeiu <& Son Funeral was the Rev. Bob Williams. pany, her homemade doughnuts. ment and a veteran of World'., * John Parker and Scott Parker; Home. Mrs. Petitpren was born Sept. Surviving are her son, Dennis Surviving are her husband of War II. £,/. sisters, Barbara Stickney, Nancy Parents are satisfied with permission (¾¾) revision in Livonia j BY MARIE CHESTNEY ance, before the Livonia Board of Educa Pearson, an attorney with Wayne Coun immediate use," Smith said. that parents cannot sign a»way rights STAFF WRITER ! tion. ty, after reviewing a draft of the new Peartpn objected to two sentences on held by their child. nK'htM«tney<3 oe.homecomm.net • Another couple, Chris and Dean permission slip. the o$din$m that parents had to sign for After his board appearance, Pearson Two families with complaints about DeVi'tis, told the Observer they had a Added Chris DeVitis, in a telephone a childjp go on a field trip. said he did additional research ami IJeld trip permission slips are pleased recent run-in at Nankin Mills Elemen interview:*"! have no problem at all "became even more convinced" that ho Ijjvonia Public Schools has abandoned tary over wording on the old permission with the new slip.T Pea'taori questioned the complete was right. lis uid forms arid replaced them with slip. v/n Oct. 20 Stephen Smith, assistant release of, liability that the district new ones rewritten by the district's In both cases, because of their refusal superintendent for personnel, sent the required parents to sign. He argued In addition Ui parents, school .princi attorneys.'' to sign the slip as written, the parents new field trip permission slip form to all tha —** n> <$> t- Cadillac Memorial Gardens " ^^MS EMU student vies Public Notice to AU Veterans for statewide title Andrea Leigh Egeler, 19, will represent the north section of Complimentary Weatland for the title of Miss Junior Michigan. The campeti- tionwill-be held "Feb/ 26 at~the Novi Hilton. Egeler, daughter of Burial Space Ralph and Lois Egeler, was noti fied Sept. 9 that she had been chosen Miss Junior Westland. Our Veteran's Gardens at Cadillac \temtrriai has been expanded and She is a junior at Eastern is being rededicated for veterans, ex-service personnel and their Michigan University, majoring families. You are entitled to burial space. Proof of honorable discharge in business management with a minor in finance. She attended is reqiiired.^h^t^nnrnheT;of_snares are available, therefore, '-*!•• .-• Vr "Schoolcraft College in a Trustee Andrea Leigh Egeler «-«——.__.—__.__, immediate pre-registration is required. To Scholarship for academics. contestant receive other valuable veterans information, She is a member of phi Theta Please see that I receive veterans information . Kappa and has remained on the fill out and mail this coupon or call: Her sponsors are her aunt -nui dean's list. Egeler works part uncle, Jim and Patty Bunh-ji, time for Standard Federal Bank also from Westland. Cadillac in the college program. „Zip„ I Memorial I I I Gardens I 34224 Ford Road • Westland, MI 48185 1 J vHQg&p* BjB* 754-721-7161 CITY OF GARDEN CITY of the street cloaing in case of emergencies. RESOLVED: To approve REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING street closing resolution for the.Santaland Parade: WHEREAS, the Garden City Jaycees have requested approval to hold the OCTOBER 11,1099 annual San La land Parade on Saturday, November 27, 1990,'' starting at 1O00 a.m., and, Present wtfre Mayor Barker. Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, WHEREAS, participants in the parade will assemble on^Qentrfll Street.and Kaledaa, Bnswe, and Wayiuck. Absent none. travel north to Mapfcwood Ave., west on Maplewood Ave. td Also present were City Manager Kocats, Treasurer/City Clerk Settle, City Middlebelt Road, south on Middlebelt Road 16 Ford Road, Attorney Cummingfl, Police Chief Harvey, and Department of Public Services on Ford Road to Merriman, south on Merriman to the w« . Director Baroee entrance of the City Park, and then eaat to the Log Cabin; and, The Mayor announced It wu time for Public dlecueeton for item* not NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that tbe Council of the City tm the AfeiKia. Garden City, Michigan, approve* this request and authorise* • Ail uoidentified resident of Garden City, atattd lighting in the Civic Arena Pablic Services Director Barnes to make the neceaaaqr parking lot is in*u(Bcieot, the bleacher project i« incomplete, and there i« application and arrangements to close the above mentioned *v •oroe dangerous wires. roads on November 27,1999, beginning at 10:00 ajn.; and • Mike Steenbxirg, Planning Commission, diacuned the outdoor itorage at FURTHER, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Garden City shall aaatl! K-Mart " liability for all damage claims which may arise out of the road, • Laura tJog«nr of Garden City, diacuaaed her coneertui regarding bleacher cloeure or partial road closure protrieraa, AYES: Unanimous • Henry Cable, r*pre»entittg the Garden City Goodftilffwa, diacuaeed the ABSENT None need for voiunteara and the Adopt-m-Conjer Profram for the paper pale, • Hum 1(| If atl) moved by Kaledas; supported by Lynch. November 26 and 27.1999 Couftcii tnUtrnfd that thi* it not a onttim* deal and thtre are ytariy ehargn • UtKitn Smith, of Garden City, atated her viewa on holding the primary in for rtpair, rtptac*m*nt, upkeep, oidtataptu, and tope utoragt for thi* tytttm. AwtTB#V9ept*«!ibeT ' fMux Chi$f Harvey stated tfure would be written poiicitn and procedure* • Suaan BeitMl, of Garden City, diacoaead concame regarding varioue once tht com«r«w art inttalitd. It wot also rioted that MhtRMA o/firrm j recreattat prvgraau; parttcaUtrtytha Uckrfcoo«*«ioii etanda. matching, dollar-fbr-dollar grant, when this equipment i* umd im conneetkm' • Jamee Griftla, of Garden City, aUted concern* regarding the Police with decWaeed* liability exposure; and, they will initiate the pnttu. ^ Department, RESOLVED: To approve the purchase of four (4) In-Car Cameras fromth » • Pat GuRiak, of Garden City, diMnkaead conceraa regarding hockey 9t«t« of ftUoUfan Bid, m the amount of I2o.642.00 AYE& UnaniiMM progmtna; • . ABSENT: None . V\ "• IttMiMMbiU moved hy Lynch; nwppartad by RaJadai: RESOLVED To 4 \ttm Iff it 111 moved by Lynch; supported by Weynick; RESOLVID; approwUihe jmnalat «f the maatfo* of Ortabtr 1' 19». AYt»: Mayor Barker, approve payment to Wade-Trta for Corrective Action Plan Steps S aad « r^wncilmewhart Dodga, Lyndk,. Wiaeat^ Keiadaa, aad Briaeoa. ABSTAIN: an eethneted cost net to exceed $97,000.0». AYBS: Unanifxwsj* AB0BD Cmi»v^hT>embeTWayii^.AB8EMT-.N«h«.i •N<«* ' .' :••*'•' "TIM Mayor aaaoweadi it wa*tim* to i -»*. • ^ ors propose ing system Campaign promotes new safety belt law adult entertainment LANSING, Mjch , Oct. 19 The Michigan Office of High BY MIKE MALOTT Arid the package would allow Although such businesses are tution, occur in areas surround /PRNewswire/ - A new cam way Safety Planning is leading a HOMETOWN NtTWS SENVICfc area residents to sue the busi not coming to his district, Bishop moialoti&hoineconim.nft ing pornography businesses at a paign designed to encourage safety campaign to remind ness and recover damages if it rate four times higher than in said they are proliferating else Michigan drivers and passengers drivers of the new law in the becomes a nuisance in the neigh other areas* she said. She said where in the state, They escape to use their safety belt and prop months prior to its taking effect In an effort to curtail porn'og- borhood, property values declined 20 to 25 regulation at present, he said, erly restrain children under the in late March, 2000. rnpby and the crime that goes Area lawmakers were quick t,o perrent. in the areas surrounding mainly by avoiding selling age of tour is under way, pan of The new law, Public Act 29 of with it, Republican lawmakers sign on to support the package. such buniness, according to those liquor. With nu liquor license at an effort to remind motorists of 1999, will go into effect 90 days have come up.with a plan to "Finally, someone is doing national Figures. risk, porn shops get away with the new. stronger Michigan safe after the Michigan Legislature license the "adult entertainment, something about it," Rep. Susan "Pornography makes men look •"simulated sex acts."' such as lap ty belt law that takes effect next, adjourns at the end of this year - business" Tabor., R* Delta Township, said, at every woman as a piece, of dances,'which are illegal'and year. - probably in late March. It Speaker of the Michigan "When one of these businesses meat," Rep. Paul DeWeese, K- would cause the los> of a liquor "A safety belt is the first and requires drivers and front »eat House Chuck Perricone, R-K;I1H- moves rnto town, people in the Williamatun, said, explaining license By adding a .statewide beat line uf defence against seri passengers to be buckled up, of mazon Township, unveiled a neighborhood can't do anything why he plans to support the licensing system for adult enter ous injury or even death in traf fire a citation that 'couki.lead to. plan Wednesday.'Oct 13. for a abuut it. This is one of the things bills. "It awakens something in tainment, the proposal would fic crashes/ said Dr David a fine of $25 plus court cost??, series of bills which would create you want to defend your neigh .men," put those licenses at nsk when Johnson. Chief Medical Execu The new law' also requires sill a statewide licensing .system for borhood from." A physician ^DeWeese said he such violations occur. Bishop tive for the Michigan Depart- children under the age of four to pornography businesses similar has often had to treat women, in explained. . • She noted attempts to control ntefrt of Community Health, dur be placed m child restraint -swats lo those currently used to control the emergency room for injuries It's a huge, industry in Michi pornography businesses through ing a special event to la.unch the *when riding in a' vehicle in the liquor sale.-, and casino opera they received from techniques* gan, netting an estimated S'i.4 zoning laws have resulted in state's public information cam front-and back seat tions. costly legal battles for tftt? com their partners, have learned billion each year, Nonetheless, paign. "The toll caused by Many of service station opera munity, oftentimes unsuccessful. through watching pornographic Bishop said he does not antici Adult entertainment business injuries that could have been tors have agreed-, to display infor movies. pate, much opposition when the es would have to renew their And such businesses do often avoided if .someone had used a mation carrying the new slogan bills come up for a vote in the licenses annually, allowing the have adverse impacts on the Likewise, Rep. Mike Bishop, safety belt amounts to millions aimed at reminding evervone of legislature. stale to pull licences fur busi community, according to House R-Rochester. said he is likely to of dollars and millions of tears. the new law "Click it or Ticket -- nesses where monitoring has Majority Legal Counsel Carmel sign on a* a co-sponsor, although Rather, he believes they'll be That's why the new, stronger A new- law you can live with." Roberts. he wants to see how the bills are -subjected to lawsuits, challeng detected violations. law will allow law enforcement Other details of the campaign written for introduction before ing the restrictions in court. The package would also call National statistics show sex- officers to issue tickets to those will be unveiled in the months he makes a final decision. for health department inspec related crimes, including prosti who are not wearing belts." ahead. tions, prohibit closed interior rooms that "may be used to facil itate sexual activity." and add Seminar reviews government packaging standards penalties for selling pornography Contractors can' learn tjie facta. 'iMapagfcrnen.t. Command in Packaging specifications will. 'to'minors, on ihfc: government's ifrrhtary ffietroit will discuss the latest • be available to seminar atten- The billsTurther wouTfTlimit packaging and new commercial military and commercial packag- dees at speciapeciali pprices . The 2,5- . hours of operation to between 10 packaging standards at a '•:;.:• ' ',''.•: .:'..! , ,!>(.'• :' .,•:(•. .H •*'<•:.'• :i.i ••• ' ' '••ii; 1 ; . t ::. : V".'..': '•• :•,".•?•••<.:'.••• w .,' :•:•<, "i : ".i?' ' '• Violence CHARLES PARROTT, D.O. •. ^ • • r -. r; ,i "r. ^. r H' '--.<'.- W , 7 *-.i i.:r n-ii1^'.; •>, Family Health Associates-Westpoint ••••••• •• :;i' ww :'> .'.•• :\: t? J r .:'-:•".-- ••• prevention A rr A£fIIl Expert' i Bathtub Liners [ Serving SB Mien I Since 1974 • CALL NOW fAU SALE! t TolM-e-TubLlners • Fret 1-888-254-6577 ' \'"', ' Children's Corn Naze A, /4* X You Pick Pumpkins! • 0tMt hmipWm' Corn MAi • Mtn < •>' 1M :.'-!' , DwrMi'OwvM'rVfwMU"* AH Your Halloween N«* H, T(Krttort*l («•• W 0» OotfrwJian Rd (MM4 nH «t Ootn»d«>*v» N Ttcnrort**} TIFFANY &-CO. 734*459-0655 ¢,,, P.I \i» Group* WiUcometi my mm The Observer <& Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 t Internet links pupils, Selling your ear? Your boat? teachers on journey BrMAW8 CHKtrm«¥ '- - ^a/j a**.w\i Ka**1f ,, . _. . . Your RY? Your Truck? l'ltik%l l^VIKV* VHVH V STAFF WRITER mcheatneyAoe.hoinecoinm.nel "We'd e-mail questions and get answers back," Connie said. It's time to check to see what our teachers did Added S*th; aI learned that dolphins can make today in Spain. different sounds when swimming. They talk to Pay only That's what Htudents from Garfield Elementary each other in a different kind of language." 'School said this summer before* they clicked onto When dealing with technology, glitches happen. the Internet and followed the latest escapades, of That's when Kristi Khorsheed, another Garfield two Garfield teachers, Julie Smith and Michele teacher who stayed back in Livonia, stepped in to Cholewa. ... help. During their summer break, the two elementary "Kristi gave us feedback on how things were teachers took on a two-pronged challenge. working and how to improve what we were doing," The first was to join an environmental group, Cholewa said. Earth Watch, and fortw o weeks study the habits of The Web site (www.geocities.com/capecanaver- dolphins from an old refurbished fishing boat in al/station/1216) tells the story of the teachers' the Mediterranean Sea. - s entire trip, from the time they arrived in The second ckalteagfiC Co~bring Jtff Great Discounts when you present your HomeTown^ ©bserwr Q Srontrfc^i^y. to these area businesses! MEWSflWEnS Put i* »M»T™ cp.ijiumn mAtu"' LOOK FOR OUR DECAL IN THE WINDOW! AVINGS CARD SAVINGS CARD OMi'.ni'ct -' S Automotive Rag* to ttcftoe Cleaner* :. Clawsonj Sarton'i Garden Canter Ptymouttv BeedsSAO . Royal Oak Paperbacks UnJtmrted , Femdate 15% 0« Diy Gleaning Only (Mm. $25 Order) 10% Off Alt Hand GantenTooto it aw*rH*ne*y ihnn^M , „... :,rt„.,.-..D*rtd*y 10% Oft Purchase of $ 10 or More 10% Off Aa Hardcover Books OiChflngtortyJl5.«(w*h»^) WMtoCteanen I Colft Laundry Berkley] $ Pizza Border Outlet 3500 UBey Canton Randy'*E»oiTroy,..: Troy Auger* turn Body Co—Ion „ Oawaan 30% Off aioominc Dry ^wryia Orrtcn Cottage Inn Ptna- ...Birmingriam- - tO% OftlrvStock Only 73+-357-6326 1 S% Off Any Reg, Pre* UercaandiaeJta.i2^99- Fm£j&iK The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 24, 1999 (W)A7^ riaaki CUSS REUNIONS As space permits, the Observer in Novi. DITIIQfT PIHUMfM Hotel in Farmington Hill*. phoni number to Fntd Kaahouty, St Eccentric Newspapers print, (248) 360-7004. press #5 Ciaaaea of 1949-53 (734) 397-8766 or www.reunion- 21528 Raymond, St. Vlair Class ofl984- without charge, announcements Are planning a reunion. work*, com Shont 48082 or call (810) 294- Nov. 26 at the Livonia Elks Club of class reunions. Send the P.O. Box 630*244> Uuonia 7512 or (313)881-2023 (734)4210862 Information to Reunions, ObservClaaa of 1979 Nov. 26 at the Birmingham 48153-0244 ClaMofl979 er A Eccentric Newspapers, Claafiofl974 Class of 1969 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia Country Club, A reunion is planned for Nov. 19. Class of 1979 (248)647-2155 or (248) 542 6051 Is planning a reunion. Clasa^s of (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 A reunion is planned for Nov. 5, Nov 27 at the Novi Hilton Hotel 4S150\ Please include the d$te 1973, 76 and 76 welcome. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 of the reunion and the first and CUMKSTOM Claaa of 1989 (248) 344-4457, (734) 416-5013 CU** of 1960 (248) 799-2975 or by fax at (248) A reunion is planned for Nov. 26. Claaa of 1989 or JHeyNou&aol.com last name of at least one con 350-8476 tact person, and a telephone A reunion is tentatively planned (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 A reunion is planned for Nov, 6. Claa8ofl9&4 for August. (800) 548-6666 or (8l0i 446-96:16 Nov. 5 at The Excalibur in number. Eighth-grade Claw of 1963 (248) 627-4549, (248) 933-1670 Classes of 1929-1968 UMCOUIPARK Southfield or dlmillerl&flashnet A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. June Class of 1965 (800) 677-78O0 ur rvuruoni&tay- (248) 335-5000 or (248)661-2857 Oct, 14, 2000, at Ferndale High Claw of 1974 CUMNCIVILU School, 726 Pinecrest, Femdale. A reunion is planned for August. lorpub. com A reunion ia planned for Nov 6, DCmOfT WtSTtRM (734) 676-9178 or 034) 763 5988 Class of 1974 Class of 1966 (248) 589-2609 or (248) 541-2476 If Coat i* $60 per person. Send Nov. 27 at Vladimir's in Farm* •ARM* CfTY WIST UVOMA Class of 1950 check or money order, payable to 1« planning a reunion. terruY ington Hills. (248) 2800053 or (517) 546-8874 Class of 1963 Class of 1969 la planning a reunion for Junt JGHS Claaa of 1974, to JGHS (248) 477-0929,(734) 425-3578 A reunion is planned for Septem (248)851-7620 Clas* of 1974, 35655 Rolf, West- MVMf CWtO A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. or (734) $25-8515 ber. (800) 548-6666 or (810/ 446-9636 Class of 1989 land 48186. Class of 1979 (517) 522-4893, (734) 213-4350 Nov. 27 at Baker's of Mi'lford. (734) 326-JGHS CUNTOMMli Nov. 27 at the Double Tree UVOKtt CHURCHRJ. Class of 1989 or (248) 486-5170 (313) 621-8350 Suites in Southfield. Class of 1979 Class of 1979 A reunion ia planned for Nov. 26. (248) 474 6498 or (313) 562-4110 HAZEL PARK Nov. 27 at Vladimir's in Farm Claaa of 1950 (800) 548 6666 or (810) 446 9636 Class of 1974 Nov. 27 at the Novi Hilton Hotel In planning a "Millennium EASTDffmOIT ington. in Novi. Class of I960 Nov. 27 at Warren Chateau in (734) 459-6486. (734) 459-0254 Reunion" for November 2000. A reunion is planned for July. Class of 1989 Hazel Park 1248)344-8767 (248) 437-9735 or at NOWANDTHEN. COM/ (810)465-2388 A reunion is planned for Nov, 13. (800} 677- 7800 or by e-mail at WHnHMMHi FMlSMlTCTOTiMmuamiQi (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 REUNION or AL UMN1.NET DfTMOfT COmtAL [email protected], Class of 1979 Claaa of 1979 Class of 1960 FAHMM0T0N HGmV FORD TRADE Is planning a reunion. Nov. 26 at the Dearborn Inn in Nov. 26 at the Holiday Inn- A reunion is planned for April. Class of 1989 Class of 1950 Send name, address, telephone Dearborn. North Campua in Ann Arbor. (734) 464-1692 Nov. 26 at the Best Western Is planning a reunion. number and email addresa to (248) 737-4419 {734) 397-8766 or www. reunion- Hotel in Farmington Hills. (248) 618-9865 CHC Class of "90 Reunion, 6609 Class of 1989 work*, wm DfTftOfT DDMY (248) 360-7004, press U Nov. 27 at Big Daddy's in West 08*8 01*1969 HMHLAWO P ARK Salem Road, Plymouth 48170 or FAMMNOTON HUlt HARRISON January-June classes of 1950-51 by e-mail to Bloomfield. Nov. 26 at the Mirage in Clinton (248) 366 9394, press *4 Claaa of 1950 Township. Class of 1978 Are.planning a reunion. hallen72®hotmailcom Is looking for alumni. (3W 937^5032, (810)263-9180 Nov. 27 at the Best Western Send name, address and tele- (248) 932-1722, (248) 548 5359 or (810) 774-1784 or (248) 3931233 . Class of 4950 ttAHOUfl A reunion is planned for June. Claaa of 1970 (810) 773-4253, (248) 585-2083 A reunion is planned for July 1, or (810) 773-3286 She loves the sound of music. 2000. DCIltOfT HNNCY (510) 523+0906 or by e-mail at Classes of 1970-72 [email protected] A reunion is planned for April 1. this is Stephanie Casola, Popular on the local music scene, there are four (313) 837-5880 Music reporter for your hometown ways you can reach her; Class of 1989 BEfttOrnVSS ELERUSKTAKT newspaper. 1. e-mail her (great!). Nov. 13 at Scalawag's Country Classes of 1953-55 It's her job to keep you in tune 2. fAX her (also great!), Club in Chesterfield, Cost is $45 A reunion is tentatively planned y per person. with what's movin' and groovin 3. We like regular mail, too. for Mav. r*i/**fr"i* uihora **r\t r liwia a phone her *tf uou don't m'nrt voice (Aiw 775-i 114 ll^jr't f fl Uto'ik >VV ii'V. (810) 644-4106, (810) 791-6998, mail), (906) 847-3535 or <810> 728-4875 If you'd like to let Stephanie know One wa,y or another. Stephanie will be Class of 1980 ufmr 6 p.m. ahout ^nmefhinn that\ hanopnina Aug. 26 at the Novi Hilton Hotel glad to hear from you. THE Study session scheduled (Dbseruerft Xccentric^^fe NEWSPAPERS 5 Part o' M^yT*To*1^ Co^^^rcatKyis r^rr**?*^"*' A study session will be held 10 6210 N. Wildwood, Westland, .-7¾¾ ^ a.m. Saturday. Oct. 30, on ice For more information un the arena feasibility. It will be held public forum, call i 734 t 729- Mail: 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 e-mail: [email protected] at the Westland Sports Arena, 4560. FAX: 734-591-7279 Phone: 734-953-2130 CITY OF GARDEN CITY •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES Appointment of LVA Coordinator Motion hi Murgui'. juxi < mlka ttiat the BOARD OF EDUCATION Board accept the retommendauon of the ^upermtend«-nt and employ Heidi NOTICE OF ELECTION Frazer as language arts coordinator beginning• Oc-intit-r ll ;;*^ Ave* Livonia Public Schools Galka, Kokennkes, Leotard, Morgan. Nsllry. Nay. Timmons N;ty,- Nine To the Qualified Elector, of GARDEN CITY - WAYNE COUNTY 15125 Farmington Road Approval of Outside Athletic Facility: Str.tu.tn by Galka and Morgar- tti;c: Notice is hereby given that a CITY GENERAL ELECTION will be held on October 4,1999 the Bo.'4rd„ based upon the rec-immendiition .it' the Constructkn'. Sliir.iijjer. Tuesday, November 2, 1999 from 7:00 am to 8 W p.m aj. the following "The following i* a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of. Education's Cieorge W. Auch &. Compan}. aiithor»7.i- :hli t..'onsitructinn Manager to prepare Polling Locations: regular meeting of October 4, 1999; tht full text of the minutes \s an file m the contracts between Livonia Public Schi»il« Schixil District *i!h Un cumpanieti and in the total amounts identifie<] »n Attachment "A Precinct Location/Address the office of the superintendent, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, arid in the principal s office of each school, and is available on request Also move that upon receipt of the contracts executed hy. the contractor* and 001 FARMINGTON SCHOOL President Timmon.s convened the meeting at 7:00.p.m., in the Board Rooni, approved payment and performance hondu, Dai id 1- Watson, directwr >f 33411 MARQUETTE, GARDEN CITY 4*135 15125 Farmington Road. Livonia, Present: Kirst^n GalKa. Frank operations, is authonzed lo sign said contracts ^>n Ixhuif of Lsvonia puSiln Schools' Board of Education Ayes: Galka. Kokcriiiki-s T^essard Morgan' 002 LOG CABIN Kokenakes, Daniel Lessard. Joanne Murgan. Patrick Saltey, Dianne Nay, 200 LOG CABIN DRIVE. GARDEN CITY 48130 Kenneth Timmona Absent; None. Nalley. Nay, Timniuns Nay* None Approval of Addition for Garfield: Mution. t;\ Morgun'ainJ Lt-^nr-:, ',h*\ 003 LATHERS SCHOOL K««bgnitiojTof South African Teacher*: Dr. Lynn Babcock introduced the the Board, ba^ed upon the re*-ommendntn»n of the C.mj-truciii.r; Manager 28351 MARQUETTE, GARDEN CITY 48135 School to School Partnership teachers from Johannesburg: Sh«ne Van Staden, Themba Nyqni, and Rhian Phillip*. They thanked the Board for George W. Auch & Company, authorm- the CuriLStnjctior.i M^nagH-r tit' prepare 004 LATHERS SCHOOL this opportunity to visit Michigan, From our district, Julie HanHck, Ann the contracts between'Livroma Public-Schrnilft. Sihool District with the 2&351 MARQUETTE, GARDEN CITY 48135 Jrnkina, Dan Coagrove, Molly Evan*, and Deniae Berg will vimt in companies and m the total amount^- identif;«i nn Aftachnient "A 005 MEMORIAL SCHOOL November aa part of the partnership program. Also move that upon receipt i-f the contrat'tx exectiiej fy the i-o.-.triiilorh ;ittd •50O01 MARQUETTE, GARDEN CITY 4*US Recognition of Taylor'* 30th Anniversary: Paul Derwich, director of approved pavmen; and (ierformance bonds. Dai.id- 1. Wi*t* B«(No)(WtOf-3D)(aA*) 77½ Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 24, 1999 ¢^ A New Job* Prepared A Promotion^ I t < .8. Attentions s PC Users i I At Home And > At Work! Due to overwhelming response this offer has been extended to October 31, 1999. Act now! ' T- Z < i 5 Computer Data, Inc., a Microsoft Certified Technical Education Center (CTEC), has partnered with DPEC to bring PC users at home and at work inexpensive subscriptions to receive education/training in real-time through the Internet! 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Ih^i-Ht /r>, l:ni\til I mining < rnht >. < Q b > /<& MtcroiofX^N [Microsoft] Certified n Professional ApptweJ St*J) Guide < s 3 e S Computer Data, Inc. > 25786 Commerce Drive - Madison Heights, Michigan 48071 ' . uoQQUJO.y v^°J aieday - P°T 'W'NVPO . *&*& Od u*$*l spty 'no*, dfo^, unQrxuojc} y 104 n«sMtj , CKT^W^ y *-*), s«i^:; .>! u.n*-n W* ,*'">o\ Iv*.;. u*tivi*\lf-, y >o \ .'•DHUVJ .•*:»- ,vo^ y i.;v;* ** .- w • "i. • »T i m • fn iir»'f *• ^•^T' 1 V * WW '!' »^V^^ F*W ShedDbBmrcr INSIDE: College soccer, B5 Bowling news, B6 L/W Page 1, Section B f Snort7M 'i >3 .'U's^ hrnioii * •'(•«• ii'inii'i,i the web: !»ttp observer eccentric coot Siif>flay October 21 19«-> miWlMllipfcj——«•< II ll|lf^ll>|l|WWIIII> I OBSERVER SPORTS SCENE preserve 9-0 year in OT fcl SCOTT N*«ws ' •mm^ammmmmmmmmmmmmmtammm almost aa common as the frigid gusts they will have to wait until playoff Stevenson frosh go 9-0 «TAfT WSTIfB ; •';•• • PREP FOOTBALL of wind. .feedings are announced today to see Sometimes;it take* a little longer to ' Ill,^——^11 | J ^ ,½^^— •• !• ,!• • :«!• North {5-4, 5-3) converted one of if they make the playoffs or not. They The Livonia Stevenson freshman them (or a touchdown to tie the score will be considered a longshbt. do something parftct. When possession changed handB, it football team capped a 9-0 soason with five minutes left in the game A win would have given therh an Junior golf results WLAA GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MEET Results Wfere recently released from Spartans beat Churchill the 20th annual Burger King Junior Golf Tournament Aug. 2 at Westland Municipal Golf Course., Tont McCall (Garden CityTsnot a Parker's 1 st sparks 37 to win the Boys 15-16 age division. Cole Muncy (Westland) was runner- up with a 39. Dearborn's Matt Neusel won the Stevensoii to 6-peat Boys 13-14 with a 36. Jim Cappelh was second with a 38. In the Girls 13-14, Erica Novack Churchill finishes 2nd at Kensington (Westland) shot a 49 to finish first, whiel Ann Cl'or (Garden City) was second with a 53. BYBRADF.MONS. She lit-sted her Keiisiivcton cniir>e Imie Se<»Rrs WRn>,« el ^0 l.L'.sel earlier tfi'i* ve;\r at (tve Justin Santo (Dearborn Hejghte) bemfms^w'-h'onH'onin ni.net defeated Michael Galunaa (Westland) Hrothei Kice ler'tatintial in a playoff to captured the Boys 11- Ar.dreii I'ark.er -aid n ua>n't one ni" "] liu'iired the we.itl'ie'r vvenlrl rj.ilnt 12. Both shot 42 hcrhettei races, but. her first place fin • dovvat-e\ CM iit'ter it hailed (or 'M) sec- ish catapulted 1-ivnrna Stevensnii to .its ends."'• she >:nd "The ivind was net toe- sixth st'rai^lu Western f.ikes Act.ivitii's hiid ! cCMihl tee! ii rviei'e in 1 be fl.H S-orv3 hoop toufney ASKDI• IMt ion ^'irls ci"ns« ciuiCitrv ch.-iiiLpj j •'..; I r't - "[! \i-:l;i, i .lit =. • r >-» "'' ei\ >lrrn;,'e:" race-- Regisration is ongoing for a three- on.slnp i'^idav .--ifter tnKui *t K«'iismilt"ii • nil [ didn't h••-! i O'IV .juick, hut ! ieh on-three basketball tournament, fen Mel iOji.irk relaxed turing divisions for boys and girls Jli'sjate nusi',isiin,\hl*> cCihi Ipmprr.i Wit h tin i.v. ulii .»! hi.i h.n k at I In ag«§ 1345 and 16-18, on Thursday, tares anrt ^tlt't winds, 1'nrkiT rnverpd D*c. 23. st the Ljvonia YMCA. 14255 t hi "i.OOO- mi Iff ecuese in l.i) tvuniJte^. U\ a- nille ti'iU' k, C.a kiO i ru.wl hallif ti vii turv. Stark Road. Is seconds in rrfn.it n> Wl.AA ituiivul '•'lief I i live : ! '>• \* is fa-' ha tle^ The cost is $60 per team (maximum nut dumpien'. eiaitse I.Ma'aUf»e it'" li.'iiii ii nd eeOi h In, under' ?i.i naiu.ee-; i> piett'. |da-iumi For more information, call (734) S,<{.'!n held nf'T Waited i'vik" < n'>ir.ii tor • •n:»5." 261-2161, Ext 3324 or 3309. Iho.i pl-:ice. l'U> K!V Sir', :.'?! M'.ii (li.lCed -,' \ el, f ,; H ;! e I - s = i. !''ikci we- .ihiinst ;> ['iViMii'i1 .d^.'id"; S*Hff PWOT« Rl B*V»N Mm lltll 'hi. lee ,.'!. i ni.j iidui s.; --•('!.: •!':.• ii 1 1 'iia. To Kiibmit items for the Livonia IO.N nei 'fie I b'ldi Kr.'TiK nt N:t!( o I' nil] !*<-»*•**»*- aenili: -..|.t..aaiaa- \lMia-.-« Wcttiand 8pori$ Scene, write to: Brad B**mmk*bwe$tPwnmn'R faun'Wifwnnrifh baUKavrnding i.i'.iM.iil 'V"nj tbi'-fl f''.!;lii f" ;U-J1II'> !!l'i'. IM Mae I e.eiaw*?,-Af*. 48150; or /tend vm-ftix to (•', i, »••>i s Kt• • r l>r iei' ' :>;n -linwrt'. ^ !o<' I down run in the Sparttim' 320 victory. See story on H:l ] St \; (734> $91-727$. . tii "i 111 i i • • > -.linn' h a : i the i, oiiii .1 :,:'.;. ••: '•I : 'f'.. i ( ; • 11--;:, f\ , '(', '' ',"., , ", •, n „<•'::•, ^^^"^"OiRUWlir,' H? wm mm ^*m 1^^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^ l^^^W IPP wmm*mmm *w^w* »2(tW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 'T Central boys? harriers 1st Noel's goal * • JtYfCJ, RlSAK MeOreevy of his team's overall effort. "I know they spans WROTH were a little disappointed because one of our goals sparks LW qji ji uk The only thing better than a pair of Red Wings is a pair of : Red Wings on sale. GARDENCITY LivomA a3145 Ford Road 18762 Middiebett Koad W. of Y'ftrioy 2 BlcK'k* S. of Srv*n Mlk Rd. 734-522-5950 248-476-9600 ,. REMEMBER NOBODY HANDLES THE If vouYe placing multiple ads around Detroit's What's more, when it comes to tar«f ting the all afflucru suburbs in Wiryrtc, OtkUnd, Monn>c, important female shopper • we deliver almost Uvtngstoo a^ Washicrorw ONE CALL ONERKP ONE INVOK >: . 1-800-382^8878 •liwi ,.: wwtMr.t^vfinfncwt(>ap«r« com OhscrVcr A ficcentrk Newspapers •Hometown Newspapers • Heritage Newspapers • c & (i Newspapers Michigan Community Newspaper* SeWtfftJVtf) «<<»rr« fawetf w>* *WS S«M*n heiejireh *n»«ty irf !«jburt>i«i IVtrort '• y 1 •':• H«-i*.*> .-^.•--.X™— The Ob$erver 6 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 (UW* Franklin spoils Trenton playoff bid Jo* Ruggiero threw for one touchdown and 8-yard run. Jeremy Brady's placement made ran for two more, and the Livonia Franklin • PREP FOOTBALL it 21-6. defense came up big when it had to as the •""Mll^MWHT—M—^-pMM»M||iMI l|H Ull llJlMHIHI llllllll 1l»IIH Ruggiero completed 9-of-17 passes for 136 Patriot* upaet Trenton's playoff plana with a yards and one TD. Meter rushed 17 times for 21-6 football win Friday on the road. them inside their own 20 ~ once on downs and a second time on a fumble, recovered by 108 yards, and Billy Merrifield had two Franklin finishes with a 3-6 record. The Jason Craven at the Franklin 16. patches for 35 yards. Franklin had 287 total Trojans are 5-4. The Pats offense arrived in the second yards "I preached all week long that even though half. Ruggiero drove his team 78 yards for Trenton was limited to 179 yards, with we're not going to the playoffs, let's not let the game-tying touchdown, which he scored Fisher completing 3-of-16 passes for 18 them get in the playoffs, either," said on a 4-yard run in the third quarter. The yards. The Trojans rushed 34 times for 158 Franklin coach Rick Lee. "It was a ni^e team two point conversion pass failed, leaving tho yards; they 'Hifferod two turnovers, while effort in the second half. Our defense played score tied at.6-a|l. Franklin had none, well." Trenton's next possession ended early • HAMTRAMCK 44, LUTHERAN WCSTIAND 0: On Trenton scored the game's first touchdown when Franklin's Jamie Kuras intercepted a Thursday, the host Cosmos (6-4, S3) wrapped up with 4:29 left in the first quarter as quarter pass, giving the Patriots the ball at their the season by defeating Lutheran High West land (0 back Mike Fisher ran 7 yards for the score. own 47. A few plays later, Ruggiero tossed a 9. 0-8) as running bach Aaron Brock surpassed the The extra-point kick missed, leaving the Tro 41-yard scoring strike to Dave Painter; Rug- 2.000-yard rushing mark for the second- Consecu jans with a 6-0 lead. giero's two-point pass to Craig Smith made it tive year. Franklin couldn't get on track offensively 14-0 late in the third. Brock, who scored four touchdowns, ran for 3l7 in the first half, but the Patriot defense A 26-yard run by Joe Meier set up .the yards i'n '27 attempts. He finished the year with refused to give in to Trenton, twice Btopping third Franklin TD, scored by Ruggiero on.an 2,037 yards oh the ground, ' Stevenson tunes up for post-season, 32-0 So much for the Spartans' and third of the 1990s,, will find scored from the five. Wilson The Spartans ran for 260 scoring drought. out today whom and where their kicked the extra point for a 7-0 yards on 54 plays while holding Livonia Stevenson, shut out in first-round playoff opponent will lead. the Chargers to just 52 yards consecutive games after starting be. < The Spartans drove 60 yards total offense. the season with six straight vic Wingback Dan Wilson capped at the start of the second quarter Rob Wilson accounted for 41 of tories, rebounded Friday night to off Stevenson's final regular sea and Waleed Haddad burst over those yards on 13 runs. slap host Livonia Churchill with son game with a pair of long from the four to make it 13-0. Churchill finished the season 32 unanswered points. third-quarter touchdown runs, Stevenson scored just before niJ with a 2-7 record, 1-4' in the The victory will send Steven scooting 47- and 63-yards as he iiMMviuiM rt I •**I i-»-* nl uim* i t*"ii sriO-^OQ vy ui ^M pap•"• -"* ^o " • ^V-"li uU* r*^» son into the Michigan High ran. 1_7 times during the game _quarterback Eric Rize to senior WLAA's Western Division, School Athletic Association Divi- and gained 177 yards. tight end Brad BuckTer,"his"ione- .Defensive back Brandon Gar- Biorri-saarrptayolfs'wtTh'a "7-2 ABotched snap on a Churchill Tdropletiori Of the rtigftt, — lacz stood-out for the Charge record. punt in the first quarter set The two-point conversion run with 14 tackles and so did The Spartans, making their Stevenson up on the Chargers' try failed, leaving it 19-0 at half- linebacker Rob Wilson, who fig fourth playpff appearance overall 20 and fullback John Van Buren time. ured in on 15. Rockets win from page Cl in against the good football Smitherman on a 34-yard pass. this'fs sfomething new for me in Against Glenn he was moved team, but we just couldn't keep "We played hnth ?"ys SO- years nf rnarhincr." Carter to linebacker it rolling," Carter said. "We had (Ciechiewicz and Hudson! last said of the winless season. "But "Mike brings some positive the first down made, but then week and right now we're just I'd have to say it was a pleasure things'to our team and he played tumbled, it you can punch it in, trying to play our game," Gordon coaching these kids. well when he was in there, hut it certainly makes a difference, said. "We were disappointed we' "They came to play every week we just kept him on defense but you have to make those lost to Livonia Stevenson and and worked hard in practice. because his leg was still bother plays." 'Plymouth! Salem, so the last And I always felt they had a ing him," Carter said. After a scoreless third quarter, two weeks our emphasis was on chance to wi^: — Glenn freshman quarterback playing the best we could and. "Tonight we did some good Brian Cechiewicz, a recent tail- 'finish 7-2." thrngs and we played hard," up from the jumor varsity squad, •Wayne averted the shutout Glenn outgained Wayne in T scored on a 1-yard keeper with with 1:58 to play on Matt Patter total offense, 301-202. and in . \ 5:56 left to make it 24-0. son's 63-yard pass to Garner, first downs, 11-8. Cechiewicz, who shared signal- Willie Ferryman added the extra Wayne got senior middle -* f I fl * p*A***4fct *•*• calling duties with junior starter •point, but it was too late to avoid guard Mike Shaw, injured most W "TI Josh Hudson, set up the TD an 0-9 year. of the season with a broken leg, when he connected with "I've never been here before, back in the lineup. 80 7 nsbmm-K- ,J6i *wtr^cm\t. 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BFGoodriah MiCHELIN GOOD/TEAR MOUU SO MUCH It WOWC QW VCV» IMKV rA K £' <~ <> M 1 ft * » I ~/~-*h~t*-,* IKEED "••^•fij^ s $ $35 A 'A&'eOt-i2S Dtt^'O5i ^1H«*6/eo*-l^ ^^M^S *W4r lb|ftjHpi:Mi»im»i:ro&no*«S.. . »4i 7 •sjDft-Tot.T-¾^^^.^ S«^r-^ .. taa> 30M ^oa/^n-ts . »ss ^46/7£Jf-'5 ... te- n*6^o«-i4...,,,.164 nsorto*.-*.-,..**» SYMMETRY ^j.-'TSf-'* r* ^K»,'ee«-'e... .»6^ nOSfrO*-i* «M f236/M*-tB' »70 ^Wi^f.14 •** *U&ns*-*t »66 •f2£«^70«.>4 »«6 r f9ax 7tJ r\te,n:,*-••*., »•» f2!8/70Ma *«2 *^ '" » fiS»iTS*-'4.. «69 f?2V70«>4 «66 F2*8/60*-14 J71 m»nc*<*+ «^.' h.4tr\ * $ f20V>O*-!* . iei «00/65«-»5 i»21Sr«*-ift . 175 * * ,»T« ^$90 •Tr*f70*-'s. »** 40A ..tM> ^itt>r76*-,^*iV.,t\i7 *2CS-*>Dt >* , .»4 »85B'7a«-l» »«« IT2HWTBH-IS rrt»">0*-* .«52 "Z»veO*-* .»*» VY HLA/1R -i-Oooi. 4WD JK>-»0*-t6. «a*WTO«-«S., »*4 rZ»,'60«-<$ ,„.fW 3J-k»0«-W -»«00 itaMffB«.i6rt» ..»^4« A IV -v. ^ ^W^YOKOHAM A TMBf C#f flfni CHEVY TRUCK MONTH. nt. ii tin i 2000 BLAZER AM **OVJ «MH LIKE A ROCK i^iynwi^yp OVW «00 9 lllhnu^ A^V^w^^ M*CO«M TOWNSHIP *Ttm.lMO MpOHTS CANTON Tomtom ocAnaoMM T 41M0K>ftO*«3 n i t WtCWIQAN *VT 4Sr06 'iLC'M fiC: *»?*. VAN wkf no SH YOUH LOCAL. CHI VY 1)1 ALE R K)DAY »»*>1»*7 8M- •4 Harakas took co»~ A steal by Harakas led to steals and six assists to her fti'and when she was needed • OWLS HOOPS Ladywood's first lead of the game-high point total. most. •"•^•^•^^•••••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••J"""") * m Ml IIWia^'MifcaiBiiaBnBBiaBBW game; she was fouled as she Obrecht collected 11 points The Livonia Ladywqpd junior 10 in the first quarter. The Spar drove to the basket and hit l-of-2 and six rebounds, while Jen forward lit up visiting Red ford tans (6-10 overall, 5-& in the free throws with 3:15 left. Hunley arid Ruth Sventiekas Bishop Borgess for 22 points Fri Catholic League) stayed in front From that point on, it was a came off the bench to ignite a day in a battle .that determined -tmtil thrftmrth quarter. -back-and-forth struggle. defense that limited the Spar second place in the Catholic Borgess led 43-38, after three Michelle Harakas scored on a tans to 28 points in the second League's Central Division girls periods and by eight with 4:30 layup with 40 seconds left to half and OT. basketball race. knot it at 52-all, and then Liz left. But Harakas was already Joei Ctyburn's 18 points was But it wasn't just how many getting in a rhythm; she had 17 Obrecht took a charge from points Harakas scored; it was Borgeas' Amber Taylor with best for Borgess. Deshawna points in the second half and Hoskins added 12. when she did it "She really took overtime. r three seconds left to assure OT. Ladywood advances to the the game over," said Ladywood A Kristin Barnes three-pointer Ladywood dominated after coach Andrea Gorski after with 3:40 left narrowed the that. Catholic League playoffs, host Harakas poured in six points in Borgess lead to 47-45. On their Barnes hit two free throws for ing Riverview Gabriel Richard at overtime to boost the Bhi2ers to next possession, Barnes — who the Blazers, then Melissa 7 p.m. Wednesday. a 60-55 triumph. finished with 11 points — nailed Harakas took over completely, The winner advances to the ' Borgess broke on top in the two free throws to knot it at 47- making two steals and scoring league semifinals Nov. .3 at game, outscoring the Blazers 18- all. six points. Harakas added five Schoolcraft Community College tries to survive with 5 cagers Rachael Koemke, Katherine Sulek, Slashing point guard "nffam Rhodes led the way for cons made their move, pulling ahead with 2:30 left to Heather Baur, Jessica Kennedy and Jamie the Cranes (13-1.. 12-0) with 21 points. go m the game. Maitland made up the entire Livonia' She caused havoc for the smaller Warrior defenders, The Rockets reassigned the lead for good on Lacey Clarencville girls basketball team Thursday driving the lane and kicking the ball out if help carYie Catartno's three-point-play with 1:30 to go. The Cranes muscled their way to the line, getting 16 They are tied for second place in the Lakes Divsion in a 60-20 Metro Conference loss Thursday points from free throws compared to the Warriors' four. of the W LA a. to host Harper Woods. "Were pretty tiny." Lutheran West coach Ron Genu "We made some adjustments to their press, made That's including the bench. said, "We put a body on them, but it was like putting better decisions which led to layups and freethrows . The quintet played all 32 minutes in a ounces against pounds. They just outplayed us." down.the stretch," Glenn coach Joel Lloyd said. Despite the size disadvantage, the Warriors (4-12, 2- valiant effort for the Trojans '('0-15, 0-11). Catarino led the Rockets with 13: .•JWfer 10) kept it close most of the game, Sarah Pack and Sarnantha Crews scored 12 and 11, who somehow, managed to hold Harper WW^ -"--ijTLS-'UBi " '• Woods scoreless in the third quarter, even After being tied at 9 after the first quarter, the respectively for the Rockets, Cranes outscored the Warriors 13-8 in the second to Randin Brown tossed in 10 for the Falcons. ^*"* N*^P^™ii\^^^^^^^^r.^"^^T*^Tl;1W^^Rr^yy.' ntiili^jirf.ittiitttiit^'fjrjFaifrt'' • • though they themselves -were being full-court take a S-pomt halftime lead. •FRANKLIN 55, W.L WESTERN 34: Leading 30 17 at 'r^0imimmji/mmm^w^m: tiWW'IMVliM^jVt^MlRflKHft JiiQi42 pressedfor the entire game. They extended their lead by two in the third before intermission. Livonia Franklin. (7-8, 4-5) pulled away »lil^i-t M* •• ~\%i bi | -• - 1~"- --•>• t. -*M 4JM<* JjtJM mmWfrnlBmmlKf ftm^fwUOBi-lM'wflw OMJ—JUIfmmm*mi**** ••.' "They knew we only had five girls," pullmg 3way in the fourth..scoring the quarter's first 6 with a 14-2 third-quarter run to post the WLAA victory ^WH^Bp^WWP^^^V mmJ&mWm Clarenceville coach Jamie Clark said. "It was points, , Thursday at Walled Lake Western (3-13, 2-7i nmd^t^mt*m»m *****' ihm*1lm*fUm&i1f£l*&&-" poor sportsmanship, I suppose," ."The game was over at that point,* Gentz said. Senior forward Tera Morrill paced the victorious C^^'*••-•"-*" kJ^ouu^^Bi •mViM-Jk 41 , The cranes went on to outscore the Warriors 164 in Patriots wtth 18 points, Kerstin Marshall an'd Lisa vnH'Mnm, ymmmmwit•Ki**^ • Clark didn't talk to the opposing coach ^IWpHPW^WBl fl^^RJ(Jf .^liW^'^W^^^ff^if]^***"*^"'' \ ErtflDqwtMtWjJ14XM •'.. '•!„'.; f.;. after the game, the final period. Baiko contributed nine each. Anna Rolf fed the Warriors with seven points, Carey Coomer led Western with eight points, while W spontortoitteWd by E THE SAT. JANUARY 29 vs. NEW JERSEY » 7:30 FRI. FSBfiUARY 18 vs. LOS ANGELES • 7.30 SUN. APRIL 2'w». MPNIREAL • 7;30 PACKAGE J i ; FRI. FEBRUARY 2¾ vs. NY ISLANDERS •. 7 30 TMUfl. MARCH 16 v». TORONTO •.7:30- WED. MARCH 22 vs. CALGARY • 7:30 •r* PflCKAttK WEEK'S WINNER SUN. FEBRUARY 27 v«. TAMPA BAY* 7:00 SUN. MARCH 28 vt NY RANGERS • 1:00 COU£GC HOCKEY ERJNBIWCHAM FRT. AFttH.7 w, WASHWfJTON • 7 30 Arf*TMC|Of** Monroe pUUSaea? Days of College Hockey! St Mary^ Orthotic Central 35TH ANNUAL GREAT LAKES INVfTATtONAL • DEC. 29 & 30, 1999 Presented by MICHIGAN STATE vs. LAKE 8UPERI0R STATE * FEB. 5, 2000 MCH4GAN 8TATI rt. UNtVERSTTY OF MCHKiAN • FEB. 28, 2000 FAIRIANE FORD SALES JNC CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP * MAR. 17 & t8, 2000 •MMkH* NDffTH AMWCAN C0UB3E HOCKEY CHAMWONSHtP . APR. 15, 2000 Tbne in WJR 7S0 AM each Friday $i 7:40 a.m. and hear the Athlete of the Week announced on Paul W Smith's ^243/eeat^ mnimivm mbrn^abow. MSnNDMtf AfiffiffatV Of CnC ORDER YOilll CALL 315.396.7575 1: de>id u# ^ lo oni^^^ • • '--•^••(w»Tf*w^'j"aaaiff«iiaie'^%epaa*B^.'aiaa(iiBiBiWP^F:^^a"^^^?|i»™^W"r^'^»^^*^^W" ^^^^•'l^^^•^l•, w^^^wB' • ^^***ipw-^ff^". % *^^w 'w, ^^^ * T^^W ; . fWJ^^ . l'J'-k|; ''MjM jhi .uMll^akBUH >a>Ka^a^Bl^JaK'''alka^UBA i ^atjaW^«a^Bh^B>' iHaJfaa^ka^iaA.-' aaftaaVj^kafcaWa^ai 2.L .m&vomfVm fmnm afxs oayonw pnone numper... r : 3, Sa^vyifl«ir;!riiom^^ f'niM \n -r/ifi Onhoit Rod VVinos Tirkcts ••!"• WJH7«0Aat ;•:;'• C^ci-:-- I'ixL'iy's ("7.is^tficrfs Sociton 21COF{sh^6u^ng, 1^^^148202 Amrfofi:Amto*ofm*vmk ti> Sr** Mow Yott Cno Enter to Wui! r ,.:„....,' :Xs:,^ ..•:,;:,'.. ' MJ'.i'Tih^ / x 3» i j iMltt IT Mmalii.M I*** /60 AM Friday wiottiliig to l»aar ^te wfttttar amioiincedl t f taap •aaaa - *r** . li'ii? '•'• -"--•••:--• ^'.ma'W ' NMNVN^OTI mi^mimmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Obaerver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTUHKR 24. 1999 (LW)M Crusaders shave Indiana Tech It took overtime, but Madonna University man aged to edge Indiana Tech 4-3 Wednesday in a • MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference men'e soc* cer match at Whitman Soccer Field in Livonia. Saiem'. Tom Stark made it 2-0, heading in a cor Keith Barber tieided a pass from Adam Purcell ner kick taken by Johnny Demergis I Plymouth five minutes into overtime and carried the ball 25 yards before unlea«hing a shot that beat Tech Canton*. •M*>&n^> K-': keeper Will Bedard with the game-winner DemergiK got the third goal, aaaiisted by Tony oi^ drt^^ ^t ^it» ««t. The victory rained Madonna's record to 11-5-1 Maldonado (Livonia Stevenson) Other finst-half tU Ml^higiui C^mmunftjr e 19268 Middlebelt • Livonia (248) 4774840 N. of 7 Mile • Across From Livonia Mall ^ ^,..,^ A$ CA$||| OPtN 7 DAYS! Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-4,- Sun, 10-4 '* * Mkhelin • Unlroyal • BF Goodrich 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO 4WI) EXTENDED CAB CHEVY TRUCK MONTH. For those who work play on Buiqei thiin Foi'd F-150 Dod(je R«on c^u'i Toyota T;:iuh,-, And d '•afjper.s to t>e tt^e or.iy tnH si.'e I)it;kup with foot wi-.ee' antttoi k (iisr hiakrjs standard on cdi models' Tluow tn ttri impressivo offei itke this .ISM;! you h horl th.e Chevy S 'vr'-."i;!o : a:1 t.'vr^lr just aho.it ary?i-.i;-itj As low As s Your Discount Service Center Where You Buy The Beit For less* 347/Month, 36 Months Sw4#,- ^-op|,->iA; jM^ LIKE A ROCK l ':(' A; Cfif V Y~ • y. IA> !, »,<:li;.!r ;>^Sfi-f1 j-l'l v i1p;e>' s^V. ••)-•> OW'i |)?ii'c i"*i*i iWyir'.pn^, T.,e, v-i't- Milfiaaf r^arfle 0* S .-0 ">>'f :••<(" ^ f1!'*!' *<•' 1 800 9S0 ?436 wvw Chevrolet coin ^^ ^^^ ^ •MM m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmtm mmmmmmm mm wmmm mmmmmmmm m^mwmmmmmmmmmWmmWWmWWmWmmmwmm mmwmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwm wmmmmmm The Observer A Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24,1099 wmMk^hWim n.VTY«M vation Association will hold its Hook Line St Sinker bait shop in annual sighttng-in days 10 a.m.- Lake Orion will hold fly tying 4 p.m. daily through Nov. 14. classes every Wednesday and Range fee is $6 forjwpjruns and Detroit Archers will bold broad-. Thumiay aatir the beginning of "$31bf each additional gun. Bore head practice beginning at 5 ice fishing season. Call (243) sighting services are available p.m. each Thureday through the 814-9216 for more information. for a donation to WWCCA's month of October. Call (248) 661- junior program. WWCCA is 9610 or-(313) 836-2110 for more ROO aTUaUHN* located at 6700 Napier Road, information. Hook Line & Sinker bait shop in Plymouth Twp. Call (734) 453- Lake Orion will hold fishing rod UVOKUWUM* 9843 or (734-455-5060 for more V building classes every Wednes information. The newly renovated Livonia day and Thursday until the Archery Range is open to the beginning of ice fishing season. public. The range features seven Call (248) 814-9216 for more field lanes and one broadhead information, •AID MOUNTAIN lane and is open 10 a.m. to 4 FLY TYRM Bald Mountain Recreation Area p,m. on Saturdays and Sundays, in Lake Orion has shotgun Paint Creek Outfitters in The range is also open Tuesday's (skeet & trap, sporting clays, 5- Rochester offers a variety of fly and Thursday's by appointment stand), iif\et pistol, and archery only through the end of Novem tying classes for. beginners and shooting facilities. Hours for ber. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 advanced tiers. Call (248) 650- archery and clay target shooting for children. Livonia residents 0440 for more information or to are noon to sunset Mondays and shoot free of charge, The range is make a reservation for an Tuesdays; 10 a.m, to sunset located on GLendale Avenue, east upcoming class. Wednesdays; and 10 a.m. to 6 of Farmington Road. Call (734) MOM »|.Y TYWO p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. 466-2410 for more information. River Bend Sport Shop in South- Rifle range hours are 3 p.m. to JUfttOft OtYMflCt field offers fly tying classes for sunset MondayOindTuesdays; The Oakland County Sportsman beginners, intermediate and 10 a.m: to Bunset Wednesdays; Club in Clarkston offers a Junior advanced tiers. Classes will be and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays Olympic Archery Development held at various times, For more and Sundays. Bald Mountain is Program beginning at 1 p.m. on information and to register call located at 1330 Greenshield Rd., Sundays. Call (248) 623-0444 for (248) 350-8484 or (248) 591- which is three miles north of the more information. 3474. Palace of Auburn Hills off M-24 Call (248) 814-9193 for more JUNIOR AJtCKEKS CUMWNO CLAW information. A weekly program for junior An introductory climbing course archers begins at 9 a.m. the first for the novice and first-time WWTUCLAXI Saturday in November at Detroit climber is offered at various Pontiac Lake Recreation Area in Archers in West Bloomfield. Call times at REI in Northville. The Waterford has rifle, pistol, shot (248)661-9610 or (313) 835- class covers basic indoor climb gun, and archery ranges. Range 2110 for more information. ing safety, technique, equipment hours are 10 a.m,-5 p.m, and terminology The course is Wednesdays through Sundays. free and available to adults and Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is children. Call (248) 347-2100 for located at 7800 Gale Rd. Call SHOOTING current schedules and additional (248) 666-1020 for more informa SPORTS information. tion. SMMTTlNfi ClAYS ORTONVIIJU RfCBSATlOW Wings & Clays will host a sport- Ortonville Recreation Area in ina clayB shoot on Sunday, Nov. CLUBS Ortonville has rifle, pistol and 14, at the Bald Mountain range CUNTON VALLEY BASS shotgun shooting facilities. in Lake Orion. A similar shoot Clinton Valley Bass Angjere_club Range hours are_noon-5_p.m.._ ._. will be held Dec. 19. Call (248) 18 see1tmgWew"members (boaters "Thijl^day tKrough Sunday. The 814-9193 for more information. and non-boaters are welcome,) Ortonville Recreation Area is The club meets monthly at Gan located at 5779 Hadley Road. der Mountain in Waterford. Call Call (248) 693-6767 for more SEASON/DATES Mike Daly at (248) 666-8910 for information. MAR more information. Bear season runs through Oct. METRO-WEST STEELHEADCRS 26 by special permit in designat Metro-West Steelheaders meets STATE PARKS ed areas of the state. at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday STATE PARK REQUIREMENTS of each month in the cafeteria at Maybury State Park, Proud Garden City High School Call Lake Recreation Area, Bald Archery season runs through Dominic Liparoto at (248) 476- Mountain Recreation Area, Nov. 14 and Dec. 1-Jan. 2 5027 for more information. statewide. An early antlerless- Highland Recreation Area, and only firearms season will be held MrCHKLAN FLY FISHINQ Island Lake Recreation Area Oct. 16-25 on private land in The Michigan Fly Fishing Club offer nature interpretive pro Deer Management Unit 452. A meets at 7:30 p.m. the first and grams throughout the year. A late antlerless-only season will third Wednesdays of each month state park motor vehicle permit be held Dec. 18-Jan. 2 on private at Livonia Clarenceville Middle is required for entry into all and public land in DMTJ 452. A School, located on Middlebelt state parks and state recreation late antlerless-only season will Road between Seven and Eight areas. For registration and addi also be held Dec. 18-Jan. 2 on mile roads. Call (810) 478-1494 tional information on the pro most private land in the Lower for more information. grams at Maybury call (810) Peninsula. Muzzleloading season 349-8390. For programs at Bald BOWUNG HONOR ROLL runs Dec. 3-12 in the Upper FOUR SEASONS Mountain call (810) 693^6767. Peninsula and Dec. 10-19 in the The Four Seasons Fishing Club For programs at Proud Lake and wnuANo BOWL Galitz, 195; Joann Stu^ls, 193; Kalhy Risch. Ed Wisniewski, 216, Howard Simons, 203, Ed Lower Peninsula. meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. the first Highland call (810) 685-2187. IIMIIMH'I! Mike Kalem. 265/630; 201-201;J»an Cuban*, 190. Giaur, 201; £d Routzahn, 221. Wednesday of each month at the For programs -at Island Lake call Mike CaWechio, 257/662; Jim Slfrvin, WOOMAM> UNES (Uvonta) Canoun/Vagaa: Eddie Andrews, 203; Ster DOCK Civic Park Senior Center, 15218 (810)229-7067. 254/665; Scott GoOdall, 241/622 Wadrtatday Maa'a Til*; Toad Sims, ling Blair, 234; Sony Morton, 264; Donald Duck season runs through Nov. Farmington Road, in Livonia- HORSEDRAWN HAYJODCt A.M. L*6t»a TMo: Janice Tavorrnina. 254/700; Dava GfBbot, 250/723; Mike Moor, 203, 30 in the North and Middle Visitors are invited and refresh 210/536; Ul»«i Enlpt, 179. Travis. 248/709; Paul Wright, 266/651; Paul Ktaft ft Qwaawa: Chn* Soroka. 274/754; Horsedrawn hayrides will be NAM** Trio: tpu Swindell, 215/604; Qadomski, 249/662. A>y-Khan Harper. 244; &*rvi Hoot, 233; Ted zones and through Dec. 7 in the ments will be served. Visitors South Zone. are invited and refreshments offered 1-4 p.m. Saturdays and Augurta B«tl, 2-04/500; Ron Hlckar Jr., : Urty 9*4*: Sue Wozniax. 245-201/603: Prus, 225; tony Thomaa. 215/631. Sundays through the end of 204/303. ...-^ Baverly Pollock, 203; Lori Scaily, 207; Joyce PUZA LAKO (P1ymoirth> will be served. Call Jim Kudej at ILK October at Maybury. , Twrtiy «W Mwttatfrna^DQlTJn viviar. YartoYw, 201. W. CoMatta M«*'e: Richard Kilmkiawlcz, (734) 591-0843 for information. 279/731: Rick S^M, 266/736; Jonn Moon, «wy»*e*6*(««*w):EdZclano*»k., 225- 276; Mike K*i««k,J47-255-214/716; Jim Late elk season runs Dec. 7-14 209/621; •C^ia'MaJitzawaki; 2U/517, . by special permit in limited ftfJJMMl fjsmiMts >f., 257/686: Jtm Srnrth. 286; K*fl Fruit, 264. Mofratl,22|T"-- • BTflTVS/SPn**! BWfJaTBWVraBJJJJSfJJF ttaitSay 6i*6 M**'a: MlkV Sosnow»kT, 6Ml«r~H«wa«: Ken McMillan. 286/701; Watartord Man: Larry Bennett, 201-288- areas of the northern Lower Fishing Buddies Fishing Club METROPARKS 279/584:-Mike ****] a* •MM The Obterver 6 Eccentric/ SUNDAY/OCTOBER 24, 1999 (C,r,ite,w,ae-7txwWtotW*)i* •»^—m—imt •twin •nwManOTWMvaamwpaannMiaHiMMMaqiiaiaiia*'* »/< < /fr/!' S//.':.;•''.• '• .///<./ f,- ••.- / Observer & Eccentric To Respond to These \ds h> Plate Your I Kl I \d ,>i fifow\i Ihuitfntl-- M'tti ni Our S \ -./< in Call: 1-800-739-3639 (all: 1-900-933-1 IIS '•/ Horns a l>d\ - r />,/ H,, i HERE SHE I&. JUST YOU AND ME FAMflA-0*ffiNTED This caring DWCF, 51, 5 1", is a lady M«»et thi» pkXMrimt, sincere DWC Gharffting SWCW, 42, «'1", who who enjoys church activities, her dad, 38, 6'. who enjoys the outdoors. enjoys outdoor actMtie*, the fre- work, and would (fee to meat a simi f Ike cmsv wxy to meet Mtv* LJv&aMn singtest His choice to share weekend get* atre and dining out, is seeking a A SIMPLE REQUEST tar SWCM, 49-62. A4* 1665 IRRESTTBLE START AS FRttNDS aways, family activities, and a lasting fun-tovmg SCF,V a LTR. Adi. 1414 Make a new friend by calling this DEDICATED Kind DBF, 45, 5'6*. who enjoys Catholic SW mom, 40, 5'8'. a friendship will be a petite, slender, HE COULD RE THE ONE DWC mom, 40, $'8"\ who's iooktng She's a never-married SBF, 33, music, movies, reading and going to brunette, who enjoys hockey, read romantic, marriage-minded SWF, 30- Catholic DWM, 41, 5'6*. of rtakan for someone to share her interests 5'9",\ N/S, non-drinker, who is look the theater, is looking tor a DBM, 35- ing, bowling, baseball, long walks, 45 Ad*.6683 heritage, who enjoys ftk*ng and wilh. if you're an outgoing SWCM, ing for a sweet, sincere SWM, over 45 Ad#2468 dining out and romantic evenings, is MARRIAGE ON HiS MIND boating, wishes to meet a Ctfhofic 3545, who enjoys walking, camp looking for a Catholic SWM, 30-50 Take a minute to read about this won SWF, under 41, without children at ing, bicycling and watching movies, 3*Ad#i980 UNTIL NOW Friendly, down-to-earth SWF. 47, Ad#2828 derful DWM, 80 If you're a DWCF, home Ad#^015 then you could be a perfect match isitYoii? 45-55, who enjoys, family times, pic tor each other, Ad#,8l9t This friendly SBF, 39, 5'6", who 5'2", who enjoys the outdoors, hock SIMPLY TOURS LETS MEET SOON ey, golf, hiking and more, is seeking SWF, 50, 5'5\ who enjoys music, the nics, country music and more, you're Sincere SWM, 33. 5'8", seeks an STILL SEARCHING enjoys ^movies, dining out. theater a SWM, 40-51, for a possible rela arts and more, is seeking a warm just one step away from meeting htm. affectionate, attractive SWF, under and travel, is hoping to meet a loving, Ad*.1445 Semi-retired, spontaneous DWCF, tionship Ad# 2451 hearted SWM, 40-60. Ad#.9i 14 35 . who enjoys dining out, movies 65, 57", with brown hair/eyes, who (amity-oriented SM, 33-50. who shares similar interests and has a VALUES HUMOR JUST YOU AND 1 and fun Ad* 9865 enjoys photography, traveling, cook-. Athletic SWM, 40, 6T, enioys jog good sense of humor. Ad#.458l Catholic DWF, 57, 5'3", 125108., with HOPES A DREAMS ing and baking, is in search of an ging, biking, and playing golf, is seek honest SWCM, 60-69, who loves WORKS ft PLAYS HARD long blonde hair, who enjoys crafts, Never-married Catholic SWM, 25 dining out and reading, is ISO a ing that one special goei-oriented, 6'2", 240R>s.. wtth brown hair, who the Lord. Ad#4444 Attractive, ambitious, secure OWPC compassionate, sWrWBr BWft tor a mom, 36, 5'5", with blonde hair and humorous, Catholic SWM, 50-60. er.jcys playing pool, traveling and FOCI'S HERE Ad#.2041 . DELIGHTFUL long-term mc*wgamou9 relationship quiet times at home, is searching She is a friendly., attractive SWF, 52, green eyes, loves working out. out leadfng to marriage. Ad#.2739- door activities and reading. She's SOUND LIKE YOU? Never-married Catholic SWM, 50, for a Catholic SWF. under 32 57", 125lbs., with auburn hair and 5'H", 180lbs.. who is active in his COMMONBOND Ad* 2222 hazel ayas. whose interests include looking tor a SCM- physician, 36-48, Catholic DWF, 59, 5'6", with blonde hair and hazel eyes, would love to church choir, enjoys children, danc This outgoing SWMV 26. 510' PATDINTLY WAITING hiking, biking and boating. She's who will treat her well. Ad#.8888 ing, walking, movies, music and 170lbs., who enjoys martial arts, looking for a handsome, intelligent meet an honest, humorous SWCM, He is a humorous Catholic SWPM, JUST ONE CALL 58-67, a N/S, who's interested in good conversation. He wants to meet movies and more, is interested in SWM; 52-€2. who lives life to the Picnic with this educated, churchgo- 36, 5'10", who's waiting to hear friendship aria companionship. She a SWCF, under 50, for a long-term meeting a SF to spend quality time from a SWCF 24-35. He enjoys the TuBeet. Ad#.6262 mg SBF, 35, who enjoys walks in the relationship. Ad#3580 enjoys traveling, movies, dancing, with Ad*. 1580 outdoors, working out and Spend CAFTL'RE MY ATTENTION NOW park, movies, and spending time with readVig and more. Ad#.3131 AN ANGEL YOUR MOVE ing time with family activities. This outgoing SWF, 30. 52".he r Son. If you're a sociable, humor LET'S TALK Outgoing, attractive SWM, 33, 5'6", Fri**n Financing or u\ ITIA< a w swearer ewe ALL NEW 200® MLimmmmm ttthttt jjjjt; RED'S PRICE " 2.,4 (jngine v-2.9% AH • CWettO • power steering • 4 s|*x>d auto ^15,299* •stock e2Q4<)b\ m • air conditioning GN PRICE • (JLJJI ..„.,.»»—1,, mi, ,_ -.^-.:-:,'-^v-t m v<<:,±W<:''£'*'''*•"«•"•;'.;v*t\*-V,:W"* :c •»•'-.;•;• >?"'• •vj'1" '"ystJ51"''^ 'f-'f' '"' J.' >»'Kiji' v? --fi SSHS *ALE SALE " SALE 1 SALE SALE $ PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICf 39.19 13264 31.213 24350 43 • * »•* M 3* MO. 3« MO. tIQl«** 36MO. Si LEASE FOR LEASE FOR «#4f trt** cw due >< <•£!•"< | LEASE FOR ^Attt*** *^- * **„ 141^^^ LEASE FOR *4>9? J4«J")'l 2 Jut M tifffrlt,| '282 W *m> ^0 i. I >1', h4 A*.' JI upnin? :f •'••:'! LEASE FOs R • ~w *tus74 ttft, cHiise, skid plate. Stk «filtv4 !| Was $2Sr2fc4' Was $34,497* »-i^,7 • Light Duties • Cab Over •AtC SA4E • Medium Duty • Vans SALE A ^R«CE 22.902 Mice *2237r TRICE !*• • Dump Body * Stake Bodies J 11^3« M0 *« LEASE FOR 16 M0. LEASE FOR 323 tMfti »1 (W «t npi-Kt! *Jftft^**«M0 W ^UWM ttr' ^M#HM«(iv 1k ^A liW Afit I ^jd jr LEASE FOR •WW tlW^S* *M M «VI««11 SALE •SlfSDM41. 1 fct I'^^'-'JjAi^liii.^^J^idt^BLi^' jJt^iillLi^^lfcMM^4 -' fa a!i^Aik&^#-,,< •f^r^uk'-J 41YIOS OF SALES S SDflCIt! ''ip.'IfPplWBr* ,]WR^JP^P:^W(^RWPBPI^I ;.#»-. wpiRTff'jWWyii) M^pHhMMM ctefiedni^ fe*!« * She (Dbseruer Page 1, Section C :'« (tliw.i ii i '(•>( .'3 0!-». Jww^omU ' o<; hoim comm net web: lutj> iihsciv(>i occentric.com Sunday. October 24. 1999 AUTISTIC EXPRtfSIONt T'""V'""v. LINDA ANN CHOMIN It's time to check fffv^sc ^^IliS;*' ;S|^|Mii;^;.'iVy out the summer $tl&0l'VfprtR9i&Ni N&. '~''&tf90$kM$»mi:% - arts camps m#tewM*f*: W#«*tend» ; eborah Malinowski-Podolka : fondly remembers the summers ^jjft^fe:.^':.]?;''- ;-yri i-.:.;V;-: ••ff-vl Dspent studying music at Inter ^l(ft|i*:l*** lochen Center for the Arts in the $imwmr-:-s. 1970s and 80s. The camps made her ^Junction, Plymouth. • !.. more self confident not to mention a .better musician. Br UNO* ANN CHOMIN interesting," said Buresh, who -- NowthattheTIVLTfiuath resident is* teaches hand building and aculp- teaching flute on the 1,200 acre cam ture for children and adu1ts"at ~ " pus, she wants to tell,other parents udy Bureabjdaahed from one the arts council. "Humans have about the arts camp experience Inter- display pedestal to another as been glazing for 7,000 years." lochen offers for sixth graders on up. Jshe put thtf hnishing touches (Her own daughter Megan Malinows- on her pottery exhibit at the Ply Charged with energy ki studied with the choir there in mouth Community Arte Councif. Buresh carves some of the .July.) Maiinows- The Garden City ceramist was exteriors before firing the works. ki-Podoika wiii about to demonstrate her wheel- which blend Oriental, pre- give an Inter- thrown technftjuea for a luncheon Columbian and contemporary . lochen Informa and artist talk Wednesday, Oct. influences. Then she adds the fin- 10 a.m. SaturtJay. tion Session Sat 20 ;"• ii»hif»«T touch?? —- turquoise from Nor. 6, at Evole urday, Nov. fi, at Music, 717Q N. It takes a lot of energy to create China, trade beads from Tibet. Hart*erW.4»twe«ri Evola Music in all this wprk" said Buresh, who Jade from Japan, cork from Por-; JoyaM Warren, Canton. Cata earned a bachelor of fine arts tugaUand handmade glass orbs.-' Canton. Free. Calf logs and applica degree at Western Michigan Uni* "Judy is a fun artist," said Jenr (734)459-4677. tions will also be veraity. mferTobin. arts council execu- .ivHihibW'. Blue Electric blue pots greeted visi tivc director "I love the colors flita Arts Camps Lake Fine Arts tors to the "High Voltage* exhibit and the shapes, and the stamps ter1lwAiti->.0,' "Canip-ttttd-Lhje_ at the arts council. With all the are a wonderful surprise." Box 199, Detroit Sympho 7w2tructUJn and barricaded A hand stamped into the bot mtartocnen. Mi ny Orchestra's streets, the vibrant works in the tom of a pot signifies it's hand 49643, (M6) 276- Summer Insti front window serve as a beam of made. Another stamp indicates it 7200. Web site tute will have brightness to direct those persis comes from her Rising Moon Pot www.interiochen.kl2 .mt.ua their catalogs tent enough to find their way to tery. Buresh believes there are- Lake ftw Arts available in the front door. universal shapes, colors and sym -Twin Lake, December, (See The exhibit opened Sunday, Oct bols which promote a sense of Ml 49457,(616V chart for phone 16, with Buras^ sculptor Sharon, shape and harmony One such 894-1966 or (600)" numbers and Sim* and pbotograpb^ Patricia C^fWfvmiiet Judy Buresh combines Oriental f symbol is a spiral shape. Round 221-37» ^ffritte addresses). ISzo, vessels signify fertility, abundance www.bluelake.ofg "I'm really pre-Columbian and c6r^nporar^influence$ in her pottery: and fulfillment. surprised a lot of It's no wonder, Buresh has been reaching the arts council building educational programs people do no! asked to exhibit these masterful works all over inctMOV*. jsar1-- know about because of the construction, Sims and southeast Michigan. The spirituality in the clay The Obterver A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 from page CI Wilderness' plot is showing "I started to listen to opera when I was For his role as Albert alongside Bocelh'a being eaaCha said. Werther, Schaldenbrand has less anxiety Tbi call* have come fast and furious since than if he were performing the role for the 8ch*ldetibrand won the Metropolitan Opera first time. its age in WSU production Council Audition* in 1992. Since then, he's By theater standards, operas are rehearsed* sung in more than 150 performances at the in a relatively short period. It has taken only Wayne State't undergraduate Bonttelle Theatre com Mat, indwting *%* Bohame" and "Werther." three weeks for singers to learn the words, pany preaentB Eugene O'Seil'e nostalgic comingof-age — la addition to p*rfo»nin^ in-New Yorlt, staging and4rfocking-for "Werther.'' comedy "Ah, Wilderness" Oct. 24. Show time i* 2 ptm. on where he currently Uvea, Schaldenbrand has In contrast, Schaldenbrand had more than Sunday (today). The Bonttelle Theatre is located at 3424 appeared at opera halls in Paris, Amsterdam, a month to rehearse for his role in the Rus Woodward in Detroit, For ticket information, call the Italy. Germany and Japan. sian opera, "Eugene Onegin" Bonsteile box office at 1313) 577 2960. I've seen the world living out of a suitcase A stickler for technique, Schaldenbrand BY SUE E. SUCHYTA five weeks at a time," he said, continues to work with a singing coach when SPECIAL WRITKR The nomadic journey of life on the road is ever he's in New York. hardly conducive to building relationships, he "I feel like Fve been given a gift, and you Eugene O'Neil's semi-autobiographical and nostalgic said. So, in the last few years, Schaldenbrand have to devotu your life to it.* play *Ah, Wilderness" is a coming-of-age comedy that haa traveled with a small dog. . Although he's under contract for the next suffers from a slow script and only mild insights. "Singing is a lot of work and takes a lot of three years to perform and entering his A plodding study of rebellious youth with a subplot time. It's tough to come back to an empty prime as an operatic singer, Schaldenbrand devoted to alcoholism and co-dependence is boring by hotel room." realizes that he couldn't have anticipated the today's standards. Initially, the competitiveness of pursuing a type of commitment when Jhe chose his Despite an enthusiastic cast who put their best into singing career often provided its own incen career. their parts, the production's shortened script (cut from tive. Appearing at the Met. Making a living. three hours to two) is still too long. At one point, it was an end-in-itself for Like Werther, he, too, had to make a choice Fans of Eugene 0*Neil will appreciate the contrast the Schaldenbrand. between the practical and artistic path. play supplies to his more serious and troubled semi- But that's changed. Before he chose to study voice, Schalden autobiographical narrative in his play, "A Long Day's "After the 'feeding your ego' falls away; brand was studying mechanical engineering Journey Into Night." you're left with the question: 'How can I stay and had just been awarded a work-study job Richard Miller is a turn~of-the-century high school in the business and make it work for me for at Ford Motors, where his father was an graduate excited by the amazing ideas to be discovered the next 20-30 years?' engineer. in books by revolutionary writers. There's different reasons why people per Though bright, he is hfapetuous and headstrong, as form. For me, it's about finding that thing "When you're starting out, you don't know well as in love with his shy and conservative high school within each performance that really feeds my any better. Aiyou go along, it becomes a le£ sweetheart. His mother is scandalized and confused by soul." of faith." the books he hides in his room, while his patient and wise father Waits for him to oat grow his anger and set tle into adulthood. The family must also deal with the added stress of a Expressions from page CI maiden aunt with an alcoholic suitor who constantly disappoints both of their dreams for happiness. Among the cast, Brian Marable stands out as a scholarships as do Blue Lake and the DSO's DSO Summer Institute superb actor for his dynamic and warm portrayal of the Famlty comedy: Richard Miller (Patrick family patriarch, Nat Miller. His natural stage presence Summer Institute For the first time next Closer to home, the Detroit Symphony Loose, left) struggles to come of age while his sets him apart from his well-versed but less charismatic year, Megan will receive a returning scholar* Orchestra offers a two-week intensive day father (Brian Marable, right) watches with colleagues. The personable delivery of his many long ship from Interloehen. But even if she didn't, camp with hands-on training by its musician care and concern that his son is not lost in Malinowski-Podolka would still send Megan members. Associate director of education speeches breathes, life into the otherwise staid produc to camp, tion. the passionate Writings and new philoso Charles Burke said 85 students, ages 12-18, phies of the 1900s in "Ah Wildnerness." "A son or daughter might not continue in attended last year's Summer Institute, a pro Sash Heinzman as the matriarch, Essie Miller, needs music or make it a career but they'll have gram the DSO "resurrected from 30 years some serious age make-up; She looks too much like her that discipline, and that discipline raft-i^a son's sister than his mother, and she needs to match en suitor who never manages to stay sober long enough over to their school work." **!!*>•* to convince her to marry him. It is a classic case of co- "What's special about the Summer Insti Marable in age. Though she captures her character's maternal and changeable nature, she didn't captivate dependency. Today's audiences are too well-versed in Blue Lake art* caiap tute is it's a local camp, the only local camp that provides the high quality of musicians audiences as Marabie does, and at times she borders on Lilts mil icaCkCQ Oi tuCCuiOiioiw Wednesday, October 27,1999 World-rmnowned comet virtu- oao Ruiaelt Gray will join the 6:00 p.m. Reglstratkm & Table Tops Motor City Bra** Band in a ben- efit for GUda's Club of Metro 7:Q0-9:00 p.in. Program Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov 9, at the SouthfieW Centre for the Arte. 243S0 SouUkfiaU Road K?KK Tkk#U $10 adults, $8 students and seniors, or $26 for families. (Mutfctttt comer of tone Pine/; ' Call (24*) 424-9022 17 MHe ftoed *t Telegraph Road) Gilda'i Glub of Metro Detroit was founded to extend cotnedi WONDERLAND •nne Oikb Radnor's vision of a Diaanttr ft fitstfMt MawtSMMls H J; Otdertfcamp !!«<• Who Wlt.it Wt«v vVI*n> VV?i> :. M ipaciml mating piaet of social and •tnotional sxipport for people BttMMiiJbibi^tiMMMiiifin I awaaw fttrway Construction whose Uvea are touched by can FWjt^AAf * jnpWWTTaCAAJUWAr JPWffTVWrfEaiAfMAJaaaWt All praeesjdi of thii «ori«rt win wn go to Glldft Club of Metro Detroit. ii i a» i wu— - .,,:1^_; ™ ------z::;....,::-; :.*::.::.;-._:.....:.:.:.._. , ______t: <•• • T -n: The Obterver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24,1999 wtor>c* Gallery ex^ MAKING CONTACT: Please, submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 6441314 ART '•^•^'•^•^•^pw^^fli^ UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MANISCAiO GALLERY SHOWS 4k SCHOOL OF ART * DESIGN Through Nov 6 - Or' FOCUS: HOPE 55Jfc W. D'ako West Bicjomfietd :248 Arts and SC'finces presents the funfy. - . .I,/. " ----er.'i. W*'*- -• ~f-..*"'«" A'liSls dfiO CiaftspcLUJie Wdi'lied fOi "1QG 932 3693 , UL*Li If i ' if, )j\ a} iK/jf mi'iii'i 'V : u JL • i_' j' ' ' ,^- >*.. O A I K-K I* V Creative' Hands" Oct. 23-24 To-apply, Sunday Oct 24 -n the Va/ner Lao K X H I B I IT SS : 1 NAVEL ACADEMY •':/-V ":-t""i.: it ' ••••''•A '•" •'"•> '.:- • • :/-1-1 iv:-1.1,.1-: .-,« j*-?-. ..a -.' •••*'• ^ send a seif-^ddressed envelope stamped Theatre, Rochester /-246- 3^0-3013 I C > l"> E TM 1 W < 1 t-i ) Ifttroductmn to Beify franc* for ail Ages i^Mi^i^^^tl^pi^iy^MfJjBM with 55-cent postage to "100 Creative HABATAT GALLERIES aria skii* level,. Classes meet week;y '•'•"'•-ti" •••'•' '-. ''• • " - :J-'-' ' "' A.C.J. GALLERY : WOOD,S -GALLER j..i :- Y i»- .,1(..,-.- -fj. .,' Hands," P.O. Box 760569. Latnruo 32832 Mem!! 0'ive. Weitland r 73.1. ^- ' |. :. . A ''' . i- ,-• :i"'.' -^- - .' ' V• 1: ,' ' k E \T E N- T 3 Opens Fr'flav Oct 29 - Q-fj J-' ' f ..(.y c-- ..:-• ,.-.: /- :";vv e'. .-• as ".,J-: rx: :x VM-age. Ml, 48076-0569. 422-1246 p'es'h'-- P>•:)..'. r,-;r.\..ir '..:-, 1.:- :':-*'•'•-•y, UVONIA YOUTH PHILHARMONIC \ -'i.-ii/1 ••!*• -i' '':•'••' -: •" -.!:' .'4,--. '-. '.'. - ":,,, "-.'v- >•'•::• '!-. ,: ., -..-'" -,,-3- PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS GUY FAWKES BALL re-;eo*-1-1- 6-6 * r_ •"' f'1- •-•:'• 2.- -•':- Livonia Youth Phi'harmonic of Michigan s COUNCIL Th« Crantyook Academy o' Art vyc'*:«>"- s • t.as* jraiv; tv-i^-i, r>'.;:-.,- >.:.: >.-•'. no^mg auditions for the 1999-2000 sea ; C'asses ann workshops for *u ages at tne Committee presents its 23rd atT\,fi Gu.. 4336 SUSANNE HtLBERRY GALLERY WYLAND GALLERY son Call Wendy Bernard at ;734i 591- Fawkes Bali, Sa'turrjay, Ncv 6. C'anC'OO.k center. 7^4 N, Sneddon «oad L;ve nvxiei THE SYBARIS GALLERY -•'-.»•••--''-: -- '-'•'' 7649 for an appointment. : sessioh 9.30 a m. noon, ever, tnirc Academy of Art, B-OOrnfieic" HiJrs 248, Ofjenj.'Sat,^^^, CV-T so i 1 • i r;•'., :-'•• ••' HILL GALLERY '''•/„ v -1 'p'l- /K METROPOLITAN SINGERS 645-3329. Tuesday of the mo'-tni ; 734 416-4278 St?o'Dt jra:'J;-3SI.,<;!s jn, ^41,-1^ ,^., /,^¾ ;.v,- The adult choir of mued voices is JooUng PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE MANISCALCO GALLERY CJ'O' Siokf-r a'A* I"' I -''c"!"; ''•*." ••I-K''.'.^ ] *.-.•' '••-(»'• '- M -¾. P» SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1099' (WtOF*)C4 •mlRliiiii ^^j^ijifjfcv*! ^:.-^''*''' *••->&: . . , NO-WTlCKm »f0iVUYKAlMMM(Kl1) 's book 11:45,2-.», S-J0,7J0,10:20 MOMml 51 comer K4-591 Wilms Like I NOWTiajTS HlMwMwMllw OwblSoMtawM. NPTMEIESTIMMa) . .J1S0N.I, 'IH-nMNI lATKKISIIiV M4itV7MI feNwlJniw%ii^qrSyd 12:30,3:15,1-45,8:30,11-00 (AU77RUBISS1 F^MftnttsDaiy WVfTOffS 12^115,4:30,7¾ WO Allows 0^6 Bit MMCMCOVtT>IO£A«(t)NV 5udkjmSe4bmind0igpl45c^ mmim »fJTOITOf»(I) Wjtetw^teJMqpoc Cortjwus Show t)«ly a bad one Bargain Matinees Daily. )0.50.1:00,3:00,110,7:30,9:45 12-50,4:10,7:¾½ .. Ail Show until 6 on) U» Shows Fn. ji Sat: NOMPTKIflS T^lTMMKnuV tmoMmtri •fW3(PCU) ContHwajsShowWy woeioTUNoms WACMTCUlit) W(;4»7«i'lM(l 11-45,2:45, (4:50 f 1.3,75} 7:¾ "Aretha: Fro ^^" superstars as Diana Ross and ing rink on Woodward. She, aisu Laieihow^n 12:45,4:10,7:10,.10-iO 9.15 shows us some scenes from the aTWTHWSIMr TWOMEaCOOf(KlJ)NV Roots" by Areth* Fr Smokey Robinson. It also pro- ».V»Tia£TS- - NPiWQNCOOT1rf0fAO{l) rfWttHJ 140 Will NPTWtTOTANQO(Kl)) 12:10,2:30,4-50,7:20,9:40 and David Ritst (Villard^ vides us access to a high-energy church neighborhood, which 1:05,3:)5,5:25,7:30,9:45 iAMDOMHEAm(l) DQUUiQMffTtl] 120,(4:20»13J5j6:50,9JO WKSTUW(I) household of that era that was encompassed the popular Flame WOAniitMA|AMA{PCH) 11:10,1:45,4:45,7:20,10:10 12,15,2.35,4.55,7:30,9:50 IfTrRfiTOTArKOfrXI}) .1-20,4-10^20,11100 ''. sA Show Bar at John R and Cm- 1:30,4:30,7:10,9-35 iUBKANKAtrnfl) 12:20,2:40 (5:00 i'SJ7S) 7:20, filled almost constantly with NPH«ITOTAMCO(KU) As list NPBMfilKOUTtffMADd) 11 ¢¢,1:30,4100,7:00,9:30 945 music and musicians, some of field, "where big-name stars iif • ' 1:05, MWS, WHO go, thia iai 1.10,4.00 7:15,9:50 TIMKIWCSd) NPTW5TOn«W(l) whom were superstars of the rhythm and blues and jazz NPIATS(Kll) 11:30,2:15,7:40,10^0 bad ont^ 1 WMSIfflfOfUSph 12:50, W, (5:10* $3,75)7:20, would strut their smiff during ^ i.U.S.30, MO, ?-SD, 10:10 PO(RU.|EOMM)T (I) day. 1:00,3:10,5:20,7^5,9:¾ 9,30 trouble i»f} ^ NKWVM ALABAMA (K11) 11:20,2^0,4:20,6:45,9:15. the era, NPAM0lCANKAUn(t) One Sk^V^ofhtM^ebert tANDOMrlAKT5{t) readers rJpMf it* The great majority of readers • ]2:4S„J:00,5.1),7:50,10:05 SUTH SENSE (KU) 135,4:05,6:55 9-25 2417114572 1:00 (4:10 4» S3 75) 7:00,9.55 cover*,' thiy'il know, of course, that Aretha When "Retf was B. her parents ^«KWOtflTWDW>(R) 12:15.3:45,6«, 8:15,10:30 NPIAWOMHEAtTI{R} AUTM5MVTM5 NO 1:00 10/23,10/24 expect «n auto Franklin grew up in Detroit, separated (she and three (if her • .1:13.4:00.7:15,9:55- AMEMONIEMnT{t) WFKHTaW(l) 110,3:50,6:40,9:20, IVJ'iGHB biography oTr a Fewer fane perhaps realize that four siblings would remain with TWOUK5(k] IATS{KU)MV 1:1S(4:00IS3.75) 7:10,9:50 V00,4:00, e:50/9:4O flDSUNDHl2AKflSAND she^as bom in Memphis, where their father). When she was 30. 1:15,410,7:059-30 12:45,3:00,5:10,7^0,9:35 SlfBSTM(PC13) memoir, fiven WTWSTOIYOflK(t) • AJMTSWOMmOO her mother passed away. At i:i, THE SIXTH SENSE (KU) -Trf|ESTMAN(l)NV ,12:40,3:10(5:20113.75)7:30, WC7WHA before we're her Vther, C.L. Franklin, a for 12:45,2:50, $00/:20,9:}0 DMZ 145.4,35 7:00.9.15 wcun(c). 1:10,4:00,7:15,10«! 9:30 midway through mer sWrecropper, made a con- .Aretha Franklin found herself Iff RANDOM HWlTi (I) 4:301^0½^ MWMCINTrfDEAD(DI4V TWBUNCS(i) Biderabie name for himself as an pregnarft. The father was a -1:00.4-.00 6:50,'«•»• "Aretha: From 1¾ 4:15,7M 9:40 1:10, (415 #J3,75}?fl3; 9:40 These Roots," however, it starts eloquent Baptist minister. The young man she had met a; the NP.»fU$TAI(K13) TWBTOTANCetaUW omMEaAzr(Pcii) 1:10,5:10,5:10,7,:0 ?10 to sound something like^an family settled in Detroit in 1943, Arcadia 'she refers to him only itifTHutm W&toli 12:40,2:55,5^),7:30,9:50 7:30,9:40 as "Romeo" on these pages 1. and aMOMCftKKHLAMD(C) ily Woricfs 6«t Theatfw ' 12M*tett«ivTffiipr)ind RCNTOUR(I>MV EUHMCMUQUND(C) extended monologue, dujing when Aretha was 2, and her -1255,2:45,4:45,6:50 BaroamMjuree Daily S5.00* Nofftwstem dSm 12:45,3:40,6:45,9:45 12:30,2:30, (4:30 #3:75) which the speaker tells us, $p& father began a long career as after her son's birth, their rela TrflrtiJUNUll) •SJwws- Startnq before 6:00 pm MH53-STAI TrfSTwrorus(DRv oogfcifOf*iDr(i) then I recorded ... andiMti^I pastor at New Bethel BaptiBt tionship ended. She would even 1:10,4:10,7*1'9:20 " Now acceplioqVi«^ MasterCard No one underage I xjmttedlw • 12:55,3:105:30,7:45,10fl5 Church. tually have four suns, who were DOUSU JEOfARDT (R) 1220.2:50, (5:15 »5275)7:45, wore ...and then I fell ft|,tf«ve "NP° Owotfi'No Pass fjigagefnertt PCI 3 & R f»«f films *rt«r 6 pm UNDOMHEAin(l]NV HMO- often looked after by grandpar 2 45,3:00.5:20.6:45 7.45,9:35, FORSHWTlMBANOTOrWHASf with ..." .^ For several years, the family 11)5,4:057:00,9:50 SIXTH SENSE (K13] ents while their single mother -:0:05 5t«CmtLjtoCfwifa| TKKETSBYPHOK S4JPB$TAI(K13)NV 12:15,2:30 (4:40« 53.75} 715, Much is merely mentiojieA 6r lived in a comfortable parsonage Tr&jtf jjjn« ^rvvjrwvi Twifw CAU 248-372.2222 • 7^1^^^ -)jw (At nc o.^o struggled tn make u name for 1 L,^( j.yj, J,WJ. ' , r^ 7,^v , 9:45 on Detroit's north end, though EusnuiiKM 24MS44W viw»,riA»-30uTrifitiO.i,Ofn touched upon in this book and herself as a performing artist. THBUftld) the Rev. Franklin's church was 12:515:00,5.10,,7:25, 9:40 NPfEATUttS.SO«V.N0VlF 7:40,9:40 fmmuowaminum never really developed. Conse TW SIXTH SWH(Ptti) HPMT5(K13) D«SC0UNT TOET5 ACCEPTED D04IRU|E0fAtDT(t) 121 ma quently, many readers may b* located in another neighborhood For the mostly-untrained '-2-00 1-23 6-45 9-OG' 9 50,10-40,11:50.12-5-0,200,3:10, WTrEiGTMAN(ll 12:35^^4^:35,9:^-- v*m*mmifi—- left highly frustrated to find tbJlt several miles away at the corner vocalist 1 who still docs nut sight 4.1&,5',20,6:20,7.30.8:10,9.50, 1010,11 TO, 1:15,2^,4¾. 4:50, K,ttSTKAI(K13) the Queen of Soul hasn't relfeMd of Hastings and Willis. Every read music'*, the road to star-dum 10.40 6:45,7:40,9:30,10:30 12:30.5:20,10:10 Sunday morning, the small child began shofrtly after the birth uf 8s*t»«_fe«t!e!!s.li NOWTOETS 1:00 down a little deeper, to bring-us NOWTXKm sat for several hours while her her son, when .she joined her ' Vkhiajr S T _- •/. -^- ---* --:^-.:^ , mmmmmmmmmmmmm 6D{WtJ,Ro,Wb)(^M»(C,PTR«,WTOoSC) The Obterver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 WILL THE REAL MAM. LOVELY, •uie-cven DCOHOC JUST ME «fU lltST FPatNO S*4AA}*«C NOT YOUR AVERAGE. 0\»&»f slaod? SBf 2$ MM* LOMElY, CUMY t*OY AUracPv* $WF 50. 5T mecJnin. DWF, 4J, 53' broyw^Wne n,-ti :r( Hona»l luriny, »55 lit. . . ¢1..-(.,.. •" , . W- Lift LOVE I'i'H'in -: •• •' :i..|,.yii..i hang out in bars. r-i, .*;_ ".!VF D4D A CALL Scitiors AMD HAPPINESS 4'.; ;' • •-,, 1 • :.•• , ft: .('i • r . •-' ; sWF, !n) •:„ " • .''Mbs t -.-»-. •Jf • J*i Meet the people you want to meet in the personals. rjEC-wn enjoys iai^gt-:*- ,i-j. SEEKING 4. REAl. 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' J "A -' -(.--.--1 • , "-" »541,1- ,.,-:••: -e: Abbreviations: A-A»i*n"- B-Blnck - C -Christian • D-D»vorced • F-FemaKt * H-Hispanic » J - Jewish * fv, Mnle • N'SNonSmoKwr • P-Professiona! • S Single L...,:. !>,8(W-$!^S445/maiI/fo in this coupon How To How to Place MAIL OR FAX YOUR FREE PERSONAL AD TODAY! Your FREE Ad Respond To Ads I'd like my ad to appear In the following category: TO hst«n and rosporxJ to ads ttwt Y«I Caw pmc* a FRCff r>»fBon«l *d. 24 HF.ADL'NE ,25 ..tM.rK.t'vy t?curti a Hie Observer Page 6, Section C H Nir ul,- SI.IMI.MI ! if,t.,r J IH i >>>/ nst The Observer 6 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 ^ WHERE CAN i FIND? This feature it dedicated Bloomfield or on Goolidge ia A video cassette of the to helping readers locate Oak Park. movie The Champ" forj merchandise that's difficult Judy. % to find. If you've seen or are Fjm& SEARCH NOTES: - Almay Molsturr- STUFF WE G'.R AVE looking for an item, call ** - A'reader ha* an Apple Renew night cream for (248) 901-2555 and leave a HE computer with print dry skin for Rita. message with your name er, 80-column card, dual - A store that sells Vani and phone number. We pub disk drive he would like to ty Fair's long-leg girdles lish reader*' request* for donate to an organiza with a tulip design (item V.rtteai merchandise twice. If you tion, #41-Ol5j for Sheila. Mack: don't hear from us or see - Levin's Beauty Supply - Elton John's video TbrWi's information about the item does not carry Anne Klein tape "The One* for Veda. within a few weeks, we were II perfume, which has - A 1997 American- slightly A- unable to locate it. When we line, ankle- been discontinued and can Indian Barbie doll in a find an item from another no longer be purchased. turquoise-colored outfit length black reader, rather than a store, - A reader called to say (item #17313; for Sharon skirt, $238, we will call you. But, please she saw Wicked Wahini - A store where Mystic creates a be patient; we handle an perfume at the airports in Beauty ceramic and overwhelming number of Los Angeles and San Fran- stone floor cleaner ii> sold strong verti - requests each week. caL Shown CISCO. for Jan ' Jitit for him: Cerruti *\ - , The Incredible - A used or new cam with Tahari WHAT WE FOUND: cropped Image launchs a new Sweater Machine u made era case for an FT Can scent for men in Novem - A 33-inch, white cast by Bond America, 435 7th non camera for Mike black leather iron sink can be purchased ber, $36-48 at Hudson's. Avenue, Brooklyn, New - A store in the Red- jacket, $698, at The NuWay Company York 11215, (718) 832-3523 ford/Livonia area where all at Saks on Auburn Road in Utica. - We no longer need Beaver Creek Farms Fifth Avenue - Cotton camisoles are Teddy Ruxpin tape cas chili mix is sold for available in £he Vermont settes or My Bookhouse Camille. andNeiman Country catalog, (802) books. ~ An Anne Geddes baby Marcus. 362-8440. mobile for Mandy. - A 1050 Detroit St. WHAT WE'RE LOOKING - A store where Men's Theresa High School FOR: short-sleeved sweat ; yearbook is available from - A store where Buster shirts are sold for Carol. one of our readers Brown's children's cloth* - A seal for a 50-year- - A decorative, red ing is sold forBarbara . - A old Magic Seal Best hand pump is available store in the Birmingham Quality pressure cooker from a reader. area where Tang orange- i #716.1 for Marion. Cardigan renewal: - Information about powder drink is sold for - Safeguard liquid The season's cardi the manual for a Duofold Valerie. hand soap for Joyce Cla»*k In diver: Tiffany Mangle for Mary Ann came - Detroit Red Wing - A shop where wicker & Co. offers a classic gans are cropped and from a reader. Darren McCarty's book furniture is painted for look in sterling silver, as simple as can be. - The game "Rook" can about his father having Cindy, who lives in Canton. including ring, $75, Made of silver fine- be purchased at the F&M cancer for Florence. A 1979 Lincoln Park earrings, $125, gauge knit, this store on Middlebelt and I- - Sheet music or a High School yearbook for bracelet, $225, and cropped cardigan, 96 and at Toys R Us copy of the song "A Mary. stores. - Teddy Ruxpiu Mother's Love" for Jill. - A store where used, chain-link necklace, $88, is paired with a can be purchased Toy* R #* j ** A . *v* • /*r* n /-* „7„-..-/„^^ .£,._„,»; „„L - Wedgewood china high-quality furniture i.s iJtccfetcoo ;uii/tci'it€i,n Us, and Teddy Ruxpin dishes or serving pieces sold. t>4ou, at l iffany or LO„ cassette tapes are avail sweater, $78, both at in the Lancaster pattern - A store where Andrea Jhe Somerset Collection A mn * 1* W»J-W n *-» I /-i /-T » ft •** able from a reader r. ... n_i xmittt i/yutu^M. tfp Jovine knti sepmraii C»(WtOF*) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 Amatravelershit China i i if at just the right moment We are Mciftg f»r etories (Part l of 2 ports) Our Chinese guide detailed some of the preparations: the 25 «nd'•.pktuMW>««£& p«opl* B* JUDITH DONKK JAKKNE wholaw;^,1»#N*;:^:. " SPECIAL WHITER largest industrial polluters were shut down for a month; the pol H«v# jftrtsi been tb &ny far- N FRIDAY-SUNDAY 10-6 On patrol: A military presence is conspicuous in Tiananmen Square a few days Craft Demonstrations before the state anniversary celebration. Entertainment Specialty Food AJl Indoors No pets please Strollers not recommend Daily Admission $6 Under 12 FREE • • PARKING FREE COMKIIUNTS OF SUGARLOAF Enjoy a BounceBeck Weekend* at Hilton and relax for less. 1999 DIRECTIONS: Located When was the fast tin?eyp(j duT on 1-96 northwest of Detroit at Exit 162. Go absolutely nothing? tin joyed txv^- OCT. ** *>' " -••* ^hl SQUth.iiiLNQi'i Road penng that made a few days feet M tw ' Turn right onto Expo 96 Center Drive. like a vacation? A Hilton FROM HOVl Off I" BounceSa* Weekend *b5l Owing f ok caM ^o^ c CH»GI provides everything you £7°^ e 2. (248)390-7003 '%. need to rest and revive P-us ' recede a free Continental break fast OF credit towards a fJi break-. 325 ARTISANS fast (at H;lio^ Suites you'^i 'ex-eve a , NOT TO SOU full American breakfast and WITH OVER 37 evening beverage reception) \tou CATEGORIES OF FINE ART l CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS... can make your BounoafUdc gold & silver jewelry • leather Weekend reservations at handbags & briefcases • silk & 'tost* hand woven clothing 'custom www.hiton.com/bounoaback hardwood furniture • clay & or caM your profreeJooat travel porcelain pottery • blown glass agant 1-800-rflUONS, or one of vases & leaded class panels » i Pttreit metal & wood sculptures • finear t > Metre *wi M •I. . nm^ mmmm «M*«* m^mmm^mmtmM ^ m*^^^*^^^^^m ^^^^ SheCDbserwr Inside:; Health & Fitness Page 1, Section 0 m i LOIS THIELEKE Anti ^4^umpkins are more than a A N I T ATI A FA M I LY TRAD IT I O N frightening face BVRENtESKOCLUND STAFF WRITER hink about this, a 2 ounce choco rtfeogiunii4toe.homeconini.net late bar is the nutritional equiva Antipastb, Call it summer in a T lent of four teaspoons of oil or jar, Italian style. butter, plus 10 teaspoons of sugar. Every fail, the family of Chet and Talk about a toothache! If your chil Norma Marson of Livonia comes dren receive quantities of high sugar together to cook up big, bubbling candies for Halloween, monitor how pots of this giorious Italian appe much and when they are consumed. tizer that tastes like a symphony of "Eating too much candy affects their vegetables, oilj, vinegar and just the appetite and sleep patterns. Children right ajjnount of anchovies. don't have to go trick-or-treating to It's m lot of work, but eaeh sibling have a memorable Halloween. Parties - Lauja Standhardt of Birming can be a wonderful way to spend Hal ham,ffbhnny Marson of Plymouth loween night, and you can provide Township and Denise Cook of Novi wholesome goodies for treats. - heads home with dozens of jewel- Vegetable packed nints of grsndnip. V»tiorifl-' Marson's original antipasto. They Halloween is also the perfect time hoard their jars, serving the to teach children that a pumpkin is a antipasto as a side dish and sopping vegetable rich in vitamin C. not just another scary face. You can even let up the oil with 7the kids help you make something Italian 'bread". "~'~ "Jnjinnv lny*»e: I from scratch using a "real" pumpkin. the .antipasto The Indians were planting pump the most," savs kins between rows of corn long before Laura, "He'll the Pilgrims arrived. The entire just eat a jar for pumpkin was used, the flesh, the his lunch..1" seeds, and then the inside shell was dried and usfd u.s a water cuiitaniei , Chet Marson The seeds were eaten as a snack or presumes his saved for the next year's planting. m o t h e r " s. Pumpkin slices were sun-dried then antipasto fame ground to make flour for cooking. has spread far • . beyond Sault If you plan on using your pumpkin : BUMfWriWHrBaxl Marie, Canada, where he and- for cooking, don't carve or draw on it Ste. Norma grew up and were married. A family affair. Norma MMt&k (center) andk$alighter, Denise Obok, assemble the vegetables Rinse the pumpkin with water and The recipe originally came from the as son Johnny stirs the pot. The basement serves as a secong' kitchen in the Marson house pat it dry, Cut the pumpkin into sev Udine region in northern Italy. eral large pieces (use a large, sturdy hold when itepmes to making antipasto. * r "Everybody in Michigan has m\r knife to cut through the hard shell >. mother's recipe," he says. Johnny measures out the oil, Cooking tips Not quite'biit close. vinegar and tomato paste into two To bake, arrange the pumpkin , "Aunt Virginia, Aunt Betty and gigantic pots and turns on the elec slices, skin side down, in a greased Aunt Martha, my father's brothers' tric double-burner, As *oon as the baking dish. Bake at 375°F until fork wives, all made it My kids were mixture boils, the women start tender, 30 minutes to an hour raised with it, Johnny and I have handing him the bags of vegetables, been making it every year. Laura depending on the size of the slices. "I'm the dumper-inner," he says. and Denise ran out last year," Pumpkin can also be cut into small Laura begins teasing her brother, pieces and boiled just like you were Chet Marson crias-crqsses the a captain with the Livonia Fire boiling potatoes. In a large, covered kitchen as the women deftly chop Department. "Isn't he handsome?" saucepan, boil the pumpkin pieces in the ceieryv green beans, carrot*, 'she'saysv hogging him, "Ynu're still a'small amount of water for 30 min peppers, cauliflower and Cucum a hunk bers. It's clear that, other than lift utes or untjl tender. Drain and cool to "Yeah, a 50-year-old hunk." ing heavy pots, the kitchen is not remove outer rind of the hard shelled Norma Marson opens a jar of last his domain. Still, he likes to over pumpkin. Mash the pulp with a fork. year's antipasto, sets out more see the annual ritual. Place the pulp in a strainer over a 1 bread and uncorks a bottle of deep- bowl and let it drain for 30 minutes. "I've had this since I was.born," , purple homemade wine. Denise Pumpkins i^nd to be very watery so he says .'.•"In the fall you get all Proud heritage: Chet Marson runs upstairs for some crystal wine ? these vegetables. There was no don t ehmirfate tkjis step. Another displays a picture of his par- glasses. It's 11:30 a.m. excellent and fast cooking method is refrigeration, so this was their way "We Italians don't look at the in the microwave just like you would of preserving the harvest." ents, Luigi and Vittoria clock. Forget it's before noon. When squash. Norma Marson puts out a plate of Marson, along with a jar of it's wine time, it's wine time," says You can reheat the pulp, season it, her fried peppers, slices some bread antipasto, vintage 1999. Laura. • and eat as a vegetable. It will taste and offers aprons to her daughters. Everybody in Michigan has Finally, the drained jars of mush like any other winter squash such as , Both decline. Print aprons that his mother's recipes, he says. rooms, onions, tuna and anchovies acorn, butternut or hubhard, A tasty snap in the back look better on arr added. The scent of Vittoria_ side dish can be made by adding fried their mother, Ma.rsbn's antipasto mice again bacon pieces, sauteed onions or garlic "Mom, are these onions too big? -chopped and bagged,• operations wafts through the basement. Expert touch: Norma Mar to mashed pumpkin. For those that Are the green beans the right size?" move to the basement, where Denise plucks a.''greon'bean from son gently stirs the antipas- say they don't like pumpkin, mix asks Laura. Denise. begins'heaping bags of cau the pot and plunks it into her broth to. Her mother-in-law. Vitto equal parts of mashed pumpkin and "They're okay, but you're celery liflower on an ancient baby scale. er's mouth. ria Marson, brought the applesauce, mashed bananas or pieces are too big.* "We're going less on everything "It's a. little hard." be says "You recipe from northern Italy crushed pineapple. Add a little "I hate anchovies,'* says Den ise. and more on the cauliflnwvr,'' she made it more.al denie .Iast'yrar, when she came to Canada mashed pumpkin to pancake or muf *Then don't put them in" announces. "Evervhodylnvesthe fin batter. Stir cooked pumpkin into Once the vegetables have been cauliflower." ~~ 1'!.-HW see ANttPASfb; D2 more than 80 years ago. ",S some low-fat yogurt with a little m t brown sugar for a aweet treatCXfcnV ** -:-1 forget pumpkin bread or pumpkin cookies. Make them for the holidays now, and freeze. Vitamin rich Snare some scary Halloween recipes on the Web Pumpkin, fresh or canned, is rich in beta carotene, which ia art important eii h'r>r rxaniple. in the V S . children ..t.hf treats on then" own. Seine snared,, antioxidant and precursor of vitamin BY MAQOtE BOiEYN Spain, The site -in interactive, and ymi SPECIAL WHTTIR say "trick oi treat" to rcM't'iNf llwir loot like the "ants on .» lop." require adtllt A in the body. Pumpkin also contains can submit or request translation.-. The In Scotland adults demand more viilue help to Wit up ihe telery Ai.sc, inclwd^t some vitamin C, Matin, (a B vitamin), There's no trick to finding yummy entirt' site features more thnn 1.100 cake recipes ft is easy to -rim'iftnte. ;ind ynu t'nr•their sweets Children are expoeted to on the >!te ate t^o teci|xs tor puntpkin a little calcium and some fiber. Like treats and Halloween fun on the Web may browse the site by alphabetical cate |j( iCurni a patty piece • joke,' sonj* er The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24,. 1999 .*oa With all the candy your chil until the mixture is a hard slush dren bring home at Halloween,, before serving. Or, top ginger it's hard to hold the line on the bread with a mixture of plain fat and sugar they consume. nonfat yogurt, lemon juice, There are lota of ways, however, honey and chopped bananas. to make treat* more wholesome If your children's favorite — by reducing fat and including treats call for chocolate syrup, FANTASTIC ingredients that are actually here's a lowfat version. In a nutritious. small saucepan, whisk together 51b. MEAT SALE \ Fruits and vegetables arc out 1/3 cup unsweetened coeca, a of sight in lowfat pineapple car tablespoon of cornstarch and 1/4 rot bars made with whole wheat cup dark brown sugar. Add 1/3 Oct. 25 thru Oct. 31 I flour, brown sugar, grated car- cup skim milk and whisk well, rots, crushed pineapple, raisins then add 1/4 cup corn syrup. and cinnamon. Other nutritious Bring the mixture to a boil over additions to fruit bare include medium heat while stirring. dhopped nuts, apples or dates, Lower the heat and cook, stir dried apricots, peaches, pears ring constantly, until the sauce and wheat germ, has thickened. Remove from Spice cookies are sensational heat and stir in a teaspoon of made with applesauce and stud vanilla extract. This sauce is ded with chopped, dried fruit. super with fruit or angel's food Try adding lemon juice and grat cake. Guilt-free eats: Halloween treats dvn't have to be fatten ed lemon rind to sugar cookie Your little goblins will surely ing and bad for you. recipes for a citrus-y tang and gobble up these pumpkin-orange some extra nutrients. muffins, wrticrrare filled with 1/2 cup sugar muffin tins, and bake in preheat Plain nonfat yogurt is the beta-carotene." 1 teaspoon baking powder ed 375" F. oven for 20-25 min basis for. a variety of scrump PUMPKIN-ORANGE MUFFINS 1 tsp. cinnamon utes. Each of the 12 muffins con tious treats, Make a fruit freeze 1 ege ; . 3/4 teaspoon nutmeg by processing plain nonfat tains 143 calories and 5 grams of 1/2 cop skim milk 1/2 teaspoon satt (optional) yogurt in a food processor or Beat egg, milk, pumpkin, oil fat. blender with bananas, orange 1/2 cup canned pumpkin Information and recipe provid and grated orange rind, mixing juice and orange rind until l/4cupcanola oi! ed by the American Institute for well. Sift dry ingredients togeth smooth Freeze in a metal pan or 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Cancer Research. Visit them ^ i f O n « i nc* iiF^KlnT™'^'"*^ 'InMF er and add to the pumpkin mix bowi until hard. Then process ^. ±./ 4. Uvp^ UilMlCM See related Halloween Web site story on PUMPKIN SOUP IN PUMPKIN TUREEN Taste front. WITCHES' FiNatfts Serves 6 , PUMPKIN CAKE Serves 4 1 large fresh pumpkin (about 12-inches in Wakes 1 10-inch bundt cake 1 tablespoon vegetable oil diameter) i Cup vegetable oil 4 Boneless chicken breasts 2 1/2 cups tresh. cooked pumpkin or 3 eggs 1 cup flour tanned pumpkin 1- / *f d /\\§Y\f*ri\ r*^rt m irAA/4 rtunnnl/in J. C$&> MVUlC" 2 cops wpgstable broth 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup bread crumbs Juice of two oranges 2 1/2 cups white sugar Pitted black olives, halved lengthwise 1/2 cup dry sherry or apple juice 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour Shredded lettuce. 1 small onion, chopped 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/3 cup diced celery 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Grease a baking sheet with the oi! and set 2 cloves fresh garlic, minced 1 teaspoon ground allspice aside. Cut the chicken breasts part way to cre 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ate five fingers i the uncut part being the palm 1 teaspoon ground cardamom 1 teaspoon ground cloves of the hand >. 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin Chopped nuts Dust the chicken in flour, dip in the egg and 1/2 cup nonfat plain yogurt Preheat oven to 350"F. Grease one 10-inch coat in the bread crumbs. Grill for five minutes Chopped fresh parsJey for garni sri bundt or on each side until golden and cooked through. With a heavy knife, cut off top third of pump tube pan. Cream oil, bea^fteggs. pumpkin Trim the "fingertips" with the <)live'"finger- kin. Scoop out seeds and strings and discard. nails" and serve on lettuce, and vanilla together. A'\ " 1 Set aside pumpkin shell. Puree cooked or canned pumpkin, vegetable • *Mgi •- Maggte's "Spook-ghgtti" variation: Serve on Sill the flour, sugar^'tJaking soda, ground broth and orange juice in blender or food pro spaghetti and spoori your favorite tomato nutmeg, ground allspice^ ground cinnamon, cessor. Set aside. sauce around the dish. ground cloves and salt together. Add the flour In a large soup pot, heat sherry or apple juice mixture to the pumpkin mixture and mix until over medium-high heat. Recipe can be found online at just combined, if desired, stir in some chopped U: WW. spooky, org. uk Add onion, celery and garlic and saute until.._.. nuts. soft, huinot browned; abooriTj minutes. Add ANTS^NAiMT spices; cook, stirring, three minutes. Add Pour batter into the prepared pan. Bake at Celery pumpkin mixture and bring to a boil. Lower 350" F for one hour or until a toothpick inserted Peanut Butter heat to medium and simmer 10 minutes. Remove from heat; transfer one. cup of soup to a in the middle comes out clean. Let cake cool in Raisins pan for five minutes then turn out onto a plate small bowj and stir in yogurt/Return to pot and sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. This For each serving: Rinse one or two celery and blend well. stalks. Have an adult cut the celery stalks into recipe is good any time of the year. Pour soup into hoi towed-out pumpkin tureen. halves or thirds, Fill the hollow of each celery Garnish with chopped parsley. piece with peanut butter.then sprinkle raisins Recipe submitted by D. Adams, ALL across the peanut butter. Helpful hint: If desired, heat pumpkin shell RIGHTS RESERVED © 1999 Emergent Recipe can be found online at. www. geoci- in a^OO* F oven for 10 to 15 minutes before Media, from www. cakerecipe. comlazl ties.com /TimesSquare / Dungeon adding soup. The heated shell will keep tht* pumpkincake.asp. This recipe is reprinted I2l46lrmpe.html soup warm. with permission from Emergent Media. • Recipe tan be found online at www.moon- child.ch I Halloween t Kitchen Witch.html Home I> '..1 •• .I."..:,..-:- . ,.- VVfi-:S-».<- -I, ••W^fSfJ;^" ,:: >• :"--:•''£'•; ^J- £k^MA^iM Sense from page Dl :$or\e\eee pumpkin, be generous with Skinless Whole? nutmeg, allspice, coriander, can died ginger, brown sugar and CHICKEN maple syrup. Pumpkin pie is delicious, but. BREASTS can be fattening. Here are some tips to slim it down • Use evaporated skim milk instead of heavy cream • Use a fat-free non-dairy Creamer instead of milk or cream • Use an egg substitute M Use a graham cracker crust • Make a trustless pumpkin pie si Use several layers of phyllo dough, that have been sprayed with vegetable spray, as the top and bottom crust for the pie Pumpkin seeds can be used HA snacks for later. Scoop them out of the pumpkin, rinse well, and drain. Air dry for a couple of hours and then toast in the oven at 300'F for 30-45 minute* Sprinkle pumpkin seeds with salt after removing from oven if desired Pumpkin s*ed* are high in proton, a good source of iron and lower in fat than moat nuts Lots M. Tkiehke of Birming ham t* an Extennton Home Rconomttt for the Mwhigan State Uhiutrtity Exten$ion — Oakland C#**ty. for anttpers to ftytnt qu*>»timt(, call tkt> hot tme (24&,> 858 0904 4^ —;- i^ iiiiiiBiidinfc^'i m iiii^asasau X i sttflflflMMflftMMiilMaiifcftai^^ The Obierver 4 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 D* Antipasto recipes are favorites COOKING CLASS CALENDAR Sand, fax or e-mail items for for information and re»erv** See related story on Taste front. 1 2 oz. can anchovies drained and separat 2 eggs coniideration in Cooking Class tioai. ed Salt and pepper Calendar to; Keely Wygonik, The event, which, feature* VlTTOfllA MARSON'S ANTIPASTO Salt to taste, if desired 2 Up. dried basil Taste editor, Observer 6 Eccen tastings of vegetarian holiday 1 1/2 pounds green beans, cut in 1-inch One clove garlic, finely chopped tric Newspapers, 36251 School dishes prepared by long-time In a large pot, bring to boil oil, vinegar and craft, Livonia, Ml 48150, fax piece* Romano cheese vegetarians and semi-vegetari tomato paste. Add green beans and carrots and (734} 551-7279, or e-mail 11/2 pounds carrots, medium slices boil ten minutes over medium heat. Add ans, menu idea* and present** Oil for frying (should cover pan up to 1/4 kwygonimBbe.homecommnet 1 1/2 pounds cauliflower, divided into small cauliflower and celery and boil 10 minutes, Add tion suggestions, Belli oijt inch) quickly, flo advance reservv flowerets peppers, cucumbers and pearl onions and boil VIOITAJDJW coomwt tuum Wash eggplant, cut stem off and slice into 1/4 tiona are a must, A cookbook <$ 1 1/ 2 pounds celery, chopped in medium an additional 8 minutes. Add tuna, anchovie**, Offered by Lenore'a Natural mushrooms, and olives and heat until warmed, inch slices. Place flour into plastic bag, add egg Cuisine in Farmington HilU. all the recipe* la available fo> pieces (If using jarred onionB, add them at this time.) plant slices and shake to coat evenly, Set aside. This week. Sublime Soup* 6*9 purchaae. -« 1 1/2 poundti gteen and fed peppefs, cui id Tum off "heat, In shallow dish, beat eggs and add salt, pep p m. Monday, Oct. 25; Menu M™J*B Vflnw I ^B^W • I WMeH 1MPPSSJ.. 1-inch squares Fill sterilized pint jars to within 1/4-1/2 inch per, basil, garlic and small amount of Parmesan Planning 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Two-aesaion workshop about 1 1/2 pounds cucumbers, peeled, cut in of rim. Cap with lids and rings Tighten rings. cheese. Dip floured eggplant slices in egg mix Oct 26. Call f248» 478-4455 for the culture and culinary tradi half and gut into i/4-inch slices Process 8 minutes in hot water bath. ture and fry in oiluntil browned on both Bides information about upcoming tions of Poland's Christmas cel 11/2 pounds peari-$jzed onions., peeied i or Remove and set aside. classes ebration includes visit to Ham- Note: Everybody in the Marion family loves tramck for traditional Polish jarred onions, drained) cauliflower. You can substitute a half pound *^f Cover bottom of glass baking dish with VEOCTAJHAM TASTUMI EVOfl Christmas dinner. First session 1 1/2 quarts of Mazoia oil any of the other vegetables for half pound mure spaghetti sauce and line with a single layer uf Twelfth annual event boated 630-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30; 1 quart white vinegar cauliflower. eggplant slices. Spoon additional sauce on top of by Better Living Seminars with each eggplant slice Sprinkle generously sprin second session 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 6 oz, can tomato paste the Metropolitan Seventh Day Recipe compliments ofNorma Marson. kle with more Romano cheese Bake at 350 Saturday, Dec. 4 Offered bv 2 8 oz. cans sliced mushrooms, drained Adventiat Church Sunday, Nov. degrees for one-half hour, 14, at the church in Plymouth. Henry Ford Community Col 2 large jars or cans of olives, green or • NORMA MARSON's FRIED EGGPLANT Recipe compliments of Norma Marson She Seatinga 11 a.m. to 12:30. p.m., lege's Center For Lifelong black, drained 1 medium size eggplant regrets that our readers cannot enjoy her Uncle 12:30 p m, to 2 p.m. or 2*3 p,m. Learning, 22586 Ann Arbor 2 fro*, cans tuna, drained and flaked 1/2-1 cup flour Romeo's home grown basil, which he dries espe^ Tickets $10 adults, $3 children Trail, Dearborn Heights. The dally for her, ages ft-12 Call (734 < 495-3602 cost is'839, call '313' 317-1500, Antipasto from page Dl ^ • m m • •« : !i • •fo^fffi''- ' • -—-•••.•••••• S^^ii^^!^^^0-'0ii^M^J;t right, mom?" agrees. He is sent home with a jar of last year's "Last year's was the best," says DenUe. antipasto. When this reporter asks Norma Marson for the "The biggest problem with this is people don't pT^™-' recipe, Johnny stops stirring, "You're going to put always bring the jars back," says Chet Marson. i if* this recipe in the paper?" he asks "Mom, you got to "Every year we have to buy new jars," leave out all the good stuff Who wouldn't return the jar, especially with the mm m.hmiimmimit*^ His incredulity is understandable; after allr the promise of a refill. Grazia, Chet and Norma Mar recipe has been a family treasure. It's passionately son. Grazia, grandma Vittoria. L'antipasto e' •;- • •-^m^m .mmm* delicious, right down to the last drop of oil drib delizioso! bling down my chin. The Observer photographer See recipes inside S»JKi*«S**« JHiiiii>fc«i-Wimi«imW.*afc»«* ,„a^«K5fl?' U.S GflWXft U. S. Dft. • ST6AKS . U. S GWXfl Boby Bock Albs New York Strip ecmes • sww.€ss $ Chicken Breast $A29 $199| ^ 0" 6*V LB o**+ m is. gU» I LB fft€5H • U. 5. D. H. Ag^fkoeVTo^ot Gwari UW*M Seutfw J. 5 u n. kGflQUN0 B€tf • FftOM SlfitOW JB* fcttraUxg* iok^MAO ^Ground Sirloin Ci*y*0 & D»-VBin#d| eoNeiess Cooted Shrimp Pot Boost $189 $£|9? $179! LASIK eye surgery can help reduce or eliminate |5Lbs^rWor« Om£f I IS. LB. o*u U3 C^U LS your need for contacts or glasses. WOfttyfrOCST PfiRTY SOBS • CfiTERIHQ • PHRTy TRfiYS^TOP QWM.ITY PIHffi ^ ftm. KOUJAISW - OUR OUUN ~ cxjft oujN sujeorsH rmuflw rrvu Doctors at the Michigan Eyecare Institute have performed Imported Polish Ham Sloui Boosted Brown Gf ovy Meat Bolls over 15,000 refractive procedures and helped thousands Botisserie $019 oi people improve their vision. We own our FDA-approved $»39 OmOt W0 LB. Boost Beef £W» fc LB txcimer Laser and wiii 'match advertised rates for near .PLAYERS*. PLAYERS INC Means NFL Players Featuring rhric rinihnrnci ^ LI II 1=1 *-.ICiiiJUl lies October 26, 1999 /B:30p.m.-8: in p.m only at tA,£>tfli> Your Food Store 37083 Six Mile (at Newburgh) in Livonia warn «MI m _ « WxMbsttver INSIE>E: PC Mike Internet column Page 4, Section D HealtKim Mortson. /1M 953 2111 h (m the weh: htt|>: •cct'Htnc .cum Siiiui i| e enreful, What to present him with a Hat bftiuhdreda of we push The "B«nda button to Internet po«u were more opinionated? Or writ self, if you'll be comfortable with those *you say in rritttisagea posted by Rutt on various on- news and discussion groups. Once pout ten in anger? They'd «till be there. It words next week? Next year? In fiv* BNCyberspac e can line discussion groups since 1989, ed, chances aron't do or My next seminar will be "Maintaininj wish you hadn't said it. munity that maintains thousands of aay anything you don't want to »ee and Troubleahbotin^ Your PC," ajad will Just ask the. new boss discutssion« on everything from politics What did I say? quoted in the hometown paper tomor be held from 10 a.m. to noon on Sat of Nut work Solutions, a to parenting. They include plenty of In (act, one.'on-line service, Deja News row." Virginia-bused compa hot-tempered comments about politics. iwww.deja.com 1, has every single Inter The same warning applies to the November 13 at Lawrence Technologi ny that keeps the mas At one point, Rutt characterized himself net newsgroup post that anyone has Internet. But unlike a newspaper, the cal University, 21000 W. Ten Mile ter directory of Inter as a "Goldwater Republican," filed since the mid-nineties, Internet is not tossed away at the end Road, in Souihfie'ld, (near Evergreen). net addresses. It's a Rutt wrote stream-of-consciousness Further, using Deja's advanced .of the day or used to line bird cages The session will cover the basics of AHKE Very hitfh profik com WENDLAND style rants about President Bill Clinton, search options, you can type in some- The Internet never forgets. It's always maintaining your.PC and diagnosing pany thai, owes its exis- calling him a draft, dodger, a hypocrite. one's name or email address and bring available and easily searched, . and repairing common problem*. Mike tenet? largely to the fed a liar. For most of us, such comment* up a list of all those posts, I tried it and Here's some quick advice Before post will also suggest ways to upgrade and eral goyvrnmoot. which gave Network are no big deal, Hey, they're accurate. found messages I've posted that go back ing any message on a discussion board, improve you)- system. The seminar is Solutions a near-monopoly'to assign But fur a new CEO of a multimillion to 1997. (Jrante.d. my posts are pretty ^check out to see how long those mes free but you must have a reservation. those .so-called "dot com" addresses, innocent. I wan looking for information dollar corporation that owes its exis sages are archived. Deja says it will Call the 24-hour seminar hotline at Now that the Internet is so influun- tence to the government whose Presi on camping in Northern Michigan buck 1 allow' you to delete your old posts from -248 423-2721. tialT and, as more companies get dent he so disparaged, Rutt's on-line in'97, the archive if ytm send them a specific involved in distributing'those domain comment's ;irt• embarrassing and in bad In 1998, posts chronicling my frustra request but, they warn, if that post hap Mike Wendlund reports about comput names, it is'extremely, important for a form. tions with computer software and hard pens to be included.in a reply made by ers and the Internet for .\.BC-U'Iecinian' CEO of such a firm as Network Solu That's why after being presented all ware are still there for everyone to see, someone else, it will not be removed. station* toast to-t.OQ&t iits radiq nhou is tions to maintain good relations.with those posts by the reporter, Rutt spent even though I have long since solved That means that after you hit send and heard eitrx ueekend on TalkRudto the government. Thus, you can under the better part of an afternoon erasing the problems, More recently, Deja your post goes on:line. it may very well 2270. WXYT. You can rfr.uk Mike stand Kutt's ang.*t when a Washington them from the Well. Rut his case serves shows my efforts to get. help about desk never disappear. through his • ucb tuttr a! Post reporter came calling the other day well to remind all of us to think before top video issues, But. suppose those Think before hitting "send." Ask your WU tr pftriikccorri BUSINESS CALENDAR Items from the Ob^cn.erland register and obtain payment and National Association of Pur every month at the Roman area for the Business Calendar information call'(734) 522-0587. chasing Management-Metro Forum on Ford Road in Canton C(tr> be arnt fa: O/wrrcv" \'ru sou Tom Schoenfeldt; or 1414) 723- FRI, OCT. 29 FRI, NOV. 5 Detroit are presenting Business Our business meeting is from per, 36251 Schoolcraft Rood. 5470, Jim Oven. Marketplace '99 - "Unparal* BUSINESS NETWORK INTL BUSINESS NETWORK WT'L :"v30-6:10 p.m.. speakendinner Livonia, MI 4H1:"0 attention: leled Opportunities for Buy- Meets from 7-8:30 a.m. Livonia Meets from 7-8:30 am. Livonia from 615-7 30 p.m. We meet for Business Calendar, _ -e^FS-and Suppliers.7 Thursday Chanter, ,-S.cna.te Konev Island on Chapter. Senate Koney Island un WED, OCT. Oct. 28 at.the Burton Manor in Plymouth Road near Stark Cal Plymouth Road near Stark, Call mally September through BNI at'810:323-3800, November and January throng!'. BUSINESS NETWORK INTl Livonia. This full-day expo helps BNI at 1810' 323-3800. OCT. 25-26 Meets from 7-8:30 a.m. Laurel area suppliers meet corporate May. Call Clarice Killian at CUSTOM-SUPPUER RELATIONSHIPS Park Chapter. Archie's Restau purchasing 'executives through 734 981-2572 for information rant, 30471 Plymouth Rd., Livo 1 The American Society for Quali tin Procurement Pavilion, pur MON, NOV. 8 Marilyn Ai imps eh of the Region nia and Metro Livonia, The WED, NOV. 3 ty will meet at the Union St'ate- chasing department inlroduc- CANTON BPW al Field Office lor Social Security *_,„_;.*.,.. T.,V,I„ QiE.ni \I:.VT* t i o n s. ^ i c c I r •'.' w \ c c f»- ....u ,3:,,..., -.: - \ U',,.„,.-•,, e;,-.a„ demonstrations, Supplier Show Meets from 7-8:30 a.m Laurel Hotel, 1.001 Broadway. • Eight Mile, near Farruington siorial Women is pan of a nation ! Park Chapter. Archie's Restau ioc;a. "I'Cll lu, Nashville The topic will be rela- Road. Call the BNI office-810» case and more. Co>t for the al organization promoting equity rant, 30.171 Plymouth Rd., Live tiorisViips; v,iC> Thousands of business owners. inclusive trade show. lank to Creative Thinking. Civ- i'ij.-.: i-i- 'ot 10)) crv.iii\e suppliers nessi-.- wliO need to mark. * pora !• '.-'n-r.:- r: t - : nitn pop,, ;.ir ! Fortune 1000 marketing d i rec Featuring over 1HD. .Michuiajv_ ativc Kxpo 09 is co-sponsored h\ exhibiting the latest' innovations themselves To enhance the cre g.ame -hi.i\v.-. .-JU'orr.s. soap tors, advertising agency" creative based creative suppliers m the Apple Computer Inc. and Avni and 'applications in. their Fields. ative environment at the show. '•pi-ra,- can-..'eiiii- and talk shows teams and independent contrac computer, web. print, video, digi Technology Inc.. two of the- ino-t The Rlti idea's Creative Expo Creative Expo '99 will have :» te Lre.l'.i- "n.i.s; see T.\* exhibits tors will embark on an annual. tal- design, photographic, .post- innovative technology leaders in Mt< udl I\[{\T an informative sem- "vintage tv" theme. Exhibitors '..•:, We\i I ! -' 1 i e expo mueh-antinpatcd trek-Oct. 27 prtjdttctron. film- and art fields,.- the l.TTTted StatF^-.— " i n JO' s e r"i"e"ff ft- a I u r i n g e x |>e r t have already hi?gun to "adjust ciLieiiaee.s ' their creative antennas*" and are and 28 to Novi. for "Creative Presented for the third straight In addition to linking business speakers discussing a wide livtn :t the fourth kirje-t Expo '99." the Midwest's only all vear hv The RIG Idea, Detroit's professionals to an imprfn.>ive range of topics impacting husi- busy designing hoot lis that in cor Please see EXPO, I>6 Arthritis Today JOSEPH J.WEISS, M.D. RHEUMATOLOGY 18829 FaiiTi;r:gton Road Livonia, Michigan 48152 Phone:{248)478-7860 SUDEK'S ATROPHY Ths concttxx1 occurs nx>st often after you tractune a wr^t. Your hand s in a cast, and ;iitr>ougn the cast is r»t tigrt you< wnst «irxi ham* teel *>J compfessed Y $ Ilu' first session 50 OFF through OttoniM 24410 Hint Kua.il - Di.nlMXii I it i>.:fn> • U i-27^-SM»« 1 ,> I r w*m*m wmmmmmmmmmmm wammm wmmmmmmmmmm •PU Di* The Observer 6 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 from page D4 The pharmaciat alao compares mins, dietary supplements and Remember, pharmacists are • 'ThUhc* aHowtd mm «or« fttodom to talk with The cabinet should alao be the pill or capaule to a computer homeopathic remedies medication experts and one of stocked with first aid item* such ized, color photograph that ia "Educate Before You Medicate the most readily accessible cuttofln#fs md provMotofofUMrtlOA an d odvtco as adheBive bandages, pain cataloged from a graphic library -Talk With Your Pharmacist," is health care professionals, than I havo ovor did. It inakaa tlia patlojit fool relievers, sunscreen thermome of medications aa yet another the theme of the 1999 National M Be aure you have received ter, Ipecac syrup (to induce vom fail-safe, according to Shaw. Pharmacy Week (Oct. 24-30). the right medicine. Take a quick nwro Important and ghros thorn tho chanoa to aafc iting in the event of an acciden According to the Michigan During this week, the MPA look at the label on your pre quottton* thoy may not foot tnoy ovor had tlmo to tal poisoning) and a milk Pharmacists Association, it's encourages you to begin a rela scription and the container's boforo. Thay'ro mora apt to say "I'vo always antibacterial soap or antiseptic. important that patients keep tionship with your pharmacist contents before you leave the The dialogue you create with their pharmacists up-to-date on by talking with him or her about pharmacy. wantod to ask..."' your pharmacist can go a long their current health status, the medicines you take and to W Call your pharmacist or doc Xaura Sfia'w way in your well being,* sard- change in prescriptions and learn the "Pharmacy ABC's." r- tor if you have any questions Shaw. "People should feel com other non-prescription products O Ask your pharmacist how once you leave the pharmacy. A —Pharmaciat, Rite Aid fortable asking about dosages, they're taking including vita best to take your medicine. brief phone call will put your interactions and side effects ... mind at ease. on an annual basis. "All medica anything that impacts the Shaw 9aid it's also important tions have an expiration date health of the customer or their to clean and refresh the and should be thrown out love ones." Thing You May Pe Seeing medicine cabinet in your home accordingly." Of After Cataract Surgery lMlSMSB^BBBSISBBBBBBB] BUSINESS MARKETPLACE I'm planning'on having cataract surgery. Will I still need glasses? Item* for Bualneaa Market Company expands friendly and inviting environ Cataract surgery, using the traditional monofocal lens, is intended place are welcome from all com ment of uncompromising quality to correct vision. Ciood near vision is generally not rxwsible. When Exhibit* Works of Livonia, panies and residents active in one of the largest design and fab that meets the health and fit using the new mult.i-fi.Kal lens, the goal is to provide jjood distance the Observer-area business com- ness needs 'of the entire family. and near vision, thereby decreasing your dependence an glasses. rication firms, announced that it munity. Items should'be typed has taken 110,000-square feet of Amenities'include free child What are the primary benefits of the new multifocal lens? or legibly written and sent to: care, children's fitness program The new multifocal Ions is really designed to be a form of visual space in South Orange County, Business Marketplace, c/o The Calif, to house a new, full-service and family locker rooms; certi rehabilitation. Statistics show that 92% of patients using this lens Observer Newspapers, 36251 fied personal trainers and will not be dependent on glasses at any distance. operation that will employ a Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. start-up staff of twenty people. award-winning instructors; over What are the risks associated with this new lens? 400 pieces of cutting-edge cardio There really is no difference between the new lens and traditional Merger The West Coast division Exhibit Works officially opened in vascular and resistance training cataract surgery, except for the possibility of halos and glare, but Advanced Assembly Group equipment; 35-foot climbing generally these affects get better. September Berving current West wall; two swimming pools (out Is the new lens FDA approved? (AAG), which operates two Facili Coast clients such as Lincoln* ties in metropolitan Detroit, will, Mercury while building a west door and indoor both with water* slides and zero level entry What can I expect after surgery? merge its systems assembly ern region client base. capabilities with the manufac areas); free aerobics, studio Associated Eye Vision after theJiriLdsy should bc^as giHhJ as with the monofocal lens. Low level reading glasses may still be required for turing functions of its sister com New fitness facility cycling and cardio kick boxing \i;s classes and free lockers/towels. Specialists extended periods of reading. pany Air Gage in Livonia. AAG Life Time Fitness opened its and Air Gage are among four doors to a state-of-the-art sports, Life Time Fitness is located at Michigan-based divisions of 40000 High Pointe Boulevard, 1: li'li'n' Hi iiH\ ill i'llll!,'ll, /,'i !ui(>lt:i\, ,,)11 In \,ILI<> ,/f 'll^Ultitth'll health and fitness facility in Advanced Industrial Technolo Novi earlier this month. Life just one-half mile north of Eight I : •UMlh.lll^H ,/>.',/ \, Item* for Bualneaa Newtmak- names Don Morris as CFO. director of advanced sales, In his era are welcome from all compa Morris was the Livonia Division new position, Geschke is respon nies and residents active in iiie Controllers for Lason Systems sible for lieveiopiug new elec Observer-area business commu Inc. tronics opportunities for the nity. Items should be typed or future, as well as strengthening pet your group legibly written and sent to: Busi New appointments relationships with electronic ness Marketplace, c/o The Automotive interior supplier suppliers in Europe and North Observer Newspapers, 36251 Johnson Controls of Plymouth America. He will report, to Nate Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150-, e- recently announced the appoint Young, grbup~VTce president - online! mail ° kmortson@oe. ment of two top executives to product development, marketing, homecomm.net or faxed to new positions, effective immedi planning and industrial design (without spending a penny) (734) 591-7279. ately, Jim Geschke was — worldwide and Suman. appointed vice president of elec Fieroh now is responsible for Morris welcomed tronics integration. Larry worldwide marketing activities Hatteras Printing of Livonia Fieroh was named executive for seating systems. He will report to Suman. New consultant CORRECTION NOTICE Detroit Door and Hardware Company, with corporate head In our October 24 Insert, we advertised NBA ShootOut 2000 for quarters in Madison Heights PlayStation as available on Thursday, October 28. Due to a recently announced that K couldn't be manufacturer delay, this tide will not be available until Howard Boyuton of Farmirig- ursday, November 11. However, we will be offering ton Hills has joined their staff as There's a real community going on out there in cyberspace and your Bchecks on this item. We apologize for any confusion a sales consultant in the Hollow S Metal Doqr Division. His special organization can be part of it. or inconvenience this may have caused. ty is commercial and institution al markets including schools, It's growing! More than 200 Michigan clubs and organizations have discovered ©lWBWfc* hospitals and convalescent mlhometown.com and how easy it is to create a FREE web site that informs homes. others of their events and their own members about their group's;activJties- ' Do you have rheumatoid arthritis, scleroderma, * Partner named The Michigan practice of Take a moment to check it out. The organizations you see listed enjoy a vyhofe lot fibromyalgia, or chronic fatigue syndrome? jl Deloitte & Touche has of terrific mihometown.com features. * You should be tested for MYCOPLASMA. ^^ announced the appointment of You can, too: ..-.• Sharafat (Shaz) Khan of Canton CALL FOR MORE Nankin Professtona! Clink, P.C. to the position of partner in the INFORMATION Michael T. Nadolny, D.O. firm's Human Resources Strate HOME PAGE: This is sort of a front door that can attract new members and (248)477*7344 28800 & Mile, #110, Farmington Hills • i gies Group. In his new position, inform people about your group. Khan is responsible for organiza tional performance and change leadership. An internationally NEWSLETTER: Here's a great way to post new and changing information for recognized management/quality your members. Say goodbye to cutting, pasting and mailing your newsletter! EASY GIRL SCOUT expert, author and speaker. Khan recently received, the pres tigious Electrical Wholesaling FEEDBACK FORMS: These let you gather opinions, conduct surveys, or. SHOPPING! $> Magazine GEM Award. collect useful information from your group. Review the results instantly online or . SH0PIN PERS0 BY PH0NE 0R FAX receive it by e-mail. Girl Scouts* *» Wtnr* C1H< •»•» ltr«n|. Shop online: www.mmgsc.org A DISCUSSION: Your online posting board. Have a-iively debate about issues Expo important to your group, discuss just about anything.- ' CM Scout Shop Ctrl Scout Shop New Center Place Northwest Service Center from page D5 CHAT: A bit different from "Discussion," CHAT allows members of your group to - First Floor, Fisher Building 8545 Highland Road 30H West Grand Boulevard White Lake ftaun advertising market in the Unit talk^Ova* with a noted personality in (or Out) of your Organization These ^ 248.666.3880 MF, 8:30-5 Detroit Hour? ed Statea and is home to some of conversations can bet snared with yourmembefs'afa later time; 313.870.258S M-F, 10^6 -Sat.'10-'2 Sat, 10-5 the country's best creative talent * ' • - and most respected creative sup CALENDAR: You'll love the ease with which you can keep your group and the pliers, all of whom will be repre- community informed about important dates. HoW many times have you dreamed of s«rtt*d at The BIG Idea's Cre atitomatfcally putting your event on a large community calendar? Now you can? ative Expo '99," commented Rachel Rotger, marketing and MEMBER LISTS: How many times have you struggled to distribute this . sales director of The BIG Idea in Information to every member? Using mlhometown.com you can automatically e- Ferndale "In just three years, this all- mall the new information! You can also assign*each member a password for adding by Herbert M.Oerdner,DOS, inclusive trade ^how has more content or participating in a discusaioh, than doubled its exhibitor * ...'.• ' •«" ''••".' A GOOD REPLACEMENT STRATEGY booths and attendance and MEMBER LISTS: Private member-only areas. Easily create password . TNrty-«vo percent of U.S. women batween wtting (hi «*q/t for pertodontai dtwaw and added two major national spon A the ages of 65 and 69 hewtot e l (he* wth, ttiMcqutrttooth ton sors, Apple Computer Inc. and protected areas of your site where only your group's members can access according to a mrxeyrecently conducted bv the ihemBootf meeting note*, budgets, internal communications can be published-to NMtonarm^ute of Dental and Craniofacial Teeth are maam to (art for * Wwme They U« Avid Technology Inc. the BIG taeerch. The* & hope, hbwem Intt» fcrm o ftak e care of you If you take care of them, tt Idea's annual creative expo is the World Wide Web for viewing b> or)ty the people you choose, rtfudy of 42,171 pojtmenopauieJ women by yov'rt toottln^ for • family dentht who rVMvtnfn Jl IMtvHU WePWI XnQOVWIWMMn yndtfttandj the need* of avaryoht in your fast becoming a tradition for Cen'tw^ttogetttorted? and Wom»rt Hospital. It ihovn that wwntn famty m (ndMduata and m patients, ** hope companies across Michigan who wtw "isoft ID hormone replacement therapy that «M wr« coniider ut, M UVOMW VROict fHUT) dacreeeed their too»itoc by 2f%. HIT OeflH. A5SOCIATB, we beam m preventive are looking for the best prod www.mlhom0town.com worts becameft hejp t project aoatnit the Ion cai« for the whole famay w*'f« located ev ucts, services and people to help oftaone-fiMnefal denilt y atibdatad wlOt 1*171 Marrtmantoid, where we're currendy 4 is the key that unlocks the door( , oMigporaiii> Md artronj |PW help) to anchor accepting new pabentt. ffc«e tal 47|-i110 to them market their businesses th« tfflth; Othefwtja, the |aw0ooe may ««« nchecW* an appothtment. Let ui*htfp you ttrvp This event will be 'must see cre shrink and become more powuj wtth age, your «!*• Srnfa art our busmen ativity!"' ft VILLAGEDEMTA P L A two'day pats in $7 and can ®tmrutr& Xterrtttt^^^^^ 19171 JVONIA rV puKhaaed tn advance by call mm^r mg The BIG Idea.at iU») ?>44> S.S. Aitdiarmit»MlrBtaa1^mKMM»amto tip********** (<*******) *«'«to t<** ± Part i I ^^^tttaamaammmmal mmmmmmmmamammmmmmm Tk* Obmrvtr * Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24,1999 >W MEMO AL DATEBOOK /Jem* far Medical Datebook at Henry Ford OptimEy**, firi welcome from all hospital*, 35184 CentrsJ City Parkway, HEART PALS Medicare Blue ptiyticians, companies and rest- Westland. For more information dehtt active in the Observer-area contact Lillian Eory at (734) 641- l^Mf Www. Jk jXttflCQt community. Items 1135, Support offered for cardiac should be sent to;- Medical patients and /or their significant Datebook, c/o The Observer other which will meet at 7 p.m. offers great Newspapers, 36251 School Discussion, education and cama craft, Livonia 48150, e-mail WED, OCT. 27 raderie are the focus. Call (I'M) [email protected] or Lomw TOO RRMJIT 453-3242 fa(6dto(734) 591-7279. ••Tinii VVFW mnnn w This workshop addresses this benefits! difficult and common pitfall in women, "Women who give or WED, NOV. 3 love too much." It is geared SUN, OCT. 24 toward gaining awareness in the Meets the first Wednesday of PJNDQWNACUM areas of self-esteem, co-depen each month at 2:30 p.m, and 7 The Medicare Blue Enhanced Basic The MammaBtatin Research dency depression and family p.m. Guest speakers and open Institute will host a fund-raising management St. Joseph Mercy discussion provide information option includes prescription, vision and event, "Pin Down a Cure," from Canton Health Center, 1600 S. and support. Call (734)458- ?q).m. to midnight to be held Canton Center, Canton from 4330. hearing care: during Breast Cancer Awareness 7:30-9 pm. Month. One-hundred percent uf AMD TM MEAT ROCS OH An American Red Cross class to the proceeds will go directly Free cardiovascular education help people learn how to respond • Prescription drug coverage: smalt copayments for toward supporting current clini classes that provide helpful in emergency situations. Prac prescription drugs or refills (50% or $10 generic, $20 brand cal trials of Mammaatatin at the information for people with of tice and learn emergency princi HJ). Anderson Cancer Center in without heart disease. The ples, CPR and how to correctly - name).$400 annual maximum ($100 per quarter) Texas. The event is open to the week's topic will be "Cardiovas provide first aid for shocks,. public at Super Bowl, 41500 cular Disease: Diagnosis and hums, bites, fractures and bleed • Vision Care: an annual eye exam for a $10 copayment plus Ford Road in Canton (between Treatment." Located at Michi ing. Class begins at 6:30 p.m. Sheldon & Canton Center gan Heart & Vascular Institute, Call 458-4330 to register. an annual discount on frames and lenses for glasses behind Burger King. Tickets St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 5301 ($20) are available at the door or E, Huron River Drive, Ann • Hearing Care: an annual hearing exam with a $10 by calling (734) 996-8285. Arbor from 6-7:30 p.m. WED, NOV. 10 copayment ALMENRBTS iUPPORT THE, OCT. 26 THUR, OCT. 28 A support group for family mem Medicare Blue covers everything Medicare does — and more — ARCIOFASIMRA bers, friends and caregivers of inffATION If you or someone you know has person afflicted with Alzheimer's for no monthlyj)remium! Learn to decrease your response Disease or related disorders. asthma, you will benefit from_ - t6 stress, lower your blood pres learning better ways to manage Fr6e Of charge sponsored by the sure and calm your mind. Pre- this disease. Get the tools you Alzheimer's Association. Group Or, choose the Premier option and for $30 registration and free required at need for healthier living by talk meets at 7 p.m. in Classroom #3 7 p.m. in Novi Call (248) 477- ing with a professional. Dr. Rola of the Garden City Hospital a month* you get Increased prescription 6100 for information. For your Bokhari-Panza, M.D. will speak Medical Office Building. Call convenience, Botsford Integrated from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Provi 458-4330. coverage and an annual vision allowance. Medicine in Walled Lake also r r dence Park Medical Center, Con offers a Meditation prog " n vene* Room B (47801 Grand Henry Ford OptimEyes will offer iAMMOQRAFHY River Ave.) in Novi. The confer flu shots from 9 a.m. to 12 noon If you live in Michigan,* and are eligible for Medicare, then Blue Mammography: What you ence is free and space ts limited. at their Westland Supervision Care Network Medicare Blue is the health care plan for you! should know. Sponsored by Call (877J 345-5500, Center (35184 Central City Women's Imaging Department - Parkway) You'li also have the Medicare Blue's network of carefuiiy screened medical Mission Health Medical Center. opportunity to "As the "Experts." nrofessionals in vour community includes more than 4,000 doctors James tti. Selie, M.D.. s^Liuii FRi, OCT. 23 »«M*.V« AAA rnnnimar* Fn#r(rv chief of Mammography Provi Westiand Car Care and West- and 41 hospitals. Chances are your doctor's already part of the dence Hospital, will discuss PARTNOtS FOR RARVIIMG land Police. Guest speaker: who's at nsk for breast cancer. Wayne RESA (Regional Educa Mark Richter, M.D. from Henry- plan! advantages of early diagnosis tional Service Agency) will spon Ford Health System. Call (734, and mammography/ultrasound. sor a conference for teen parents 427-5200 for information. ~t The event runs from tt^O-arrrr— _:Partners for Parenting Teens," DURCTW UtMUMAROttNT to 1 p.m. at the Mission Health at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in An education program to help Medical Center, 3759¾ Seyen Romulus. The conference will be people self-manage diabetes Mile road, Newburgh. Call '877* held from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. A from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the To learn more about Medicare Blue, come 345-5500. Call (248 - 926-6370, continental breakfast, lunch, raf Health & Education Center, fle and prizes will be provided. 6701 Harrison St., Garden City. to one of our free educational seminars. RfSTUSS L£Q SYNPROME This is a free workshop. Call Call (734) 458-4330, Enjoy Restless Leg Syndrome, Greater Carol Bridges at (734) 246-8951 refreshments, door prizes and Call us to reserve your space: SE Michigan Area Support to register. Group will meet from 1-2\J0 p.m. special activities 1-888-333-3129 ext. 900 (toll free) TDD 1-800-257-9980 (for hearing disabled) Medicare Blue Educational Seminars Canton Redford Friday* November 5 Tuesday, November 2 2 p.m. 2 p.m. at St. Joseph Mercy Health at Tim Horton's 1600 S, Canton .11307 Telegraph Rd. Dearborn Southgate Wednesday, October 27 Thursday, October 28 . 2 p.m. 2 p.m. at Bill Knapp's . at Bill Knapp's 3500'Greenfield Rd 15750 Northline Rd Detroit ••" \ s Westland Monday, October .25 Tuesday, October 26 2pm 2 p.m: at Big Boy at Bill Knapp's 7033 East Jefferson 36601 Warren Ave Garden City Monday, October 25 2 pm, at Garden City Library 20i2MkMlebelf Rd ln»»*W»a Mqmmof.m.: TK, bnL biopiy ** *».*> *•«*• •**>' ""0T » *** «**•• •»«* ^-^- TWr, er* ,o «MM • * ***** •* "»"*•' *« * S#*' <"»" ""***> *°9mM1 Wly ^ ^ COftC#r For mors informed obaut *•*«**»». °* *»" **or W4 «ko b. \«#y *'»N y- *«. »W M**m*om. Blue Care Network Garden City Hospital GmdiN 6245 Inkiter Rood Garden City, Ml 48135 Medicare Blue 1(888)559-9355 1 : n • Vlxvo-V * MWII.*J»'« Bin* "-non^i y^u'-no'S' \-x> "- Wawe On* » ti M*f^^p'W»shi*nj«* C^mr> iftx rrrvnttw AN oirfO'»T^'C* !!»f""f »*C'II'T ^jH^ H> KH»U-M:« r*u* A tna 0 Ami carkiMM to wav vou; Mod*£*:e Pt". Q pr»™wrr. vt\, ^u«1 r*r*v* YOv< w 1'tV^ Mammotomt, Small* SimpU. Certain. A Mft^fl-f B',-» ,*>'?-* *m:«sr *0' *"r^rg#nt,y .;< ^•Ift^. j-^ntlv 'WIllO CA<* *-*><***•;•••« I M. -.jf I I '•'•ll,!.'* , -. **^ ^w»*. - I The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1999 a a a a a a a a a a a a... a -r. "'"" """'••'^issS'i^S^ • * ££U w(M All Flavors imported Dal Raccolto 7 ITALIAN CARLO ROSSI 11¾^ ¾^ WINES EXTRA VIRGIN -I -1-:.¾¾ ^¾ OLIVE OIL iHSt'TT'."'*!.-*! 1 fM 99 '•?afiR3 r-rtig^'f^' 1 frtf ^1¾ ¾5 ^ 4 Lt. T^S* ** JL/$fA 00 I; 1^¾. ^11 Nft. ^7 tfjSfiS^ $5.99 Ea. IV ^SS^S'^ffil^SjiSSIiBSSSaS^ Sweet, Hot or Mild Red, Ripe :,(3 wfc.i ITALIAN ,t,! *ET brt'^HH ROMA •P P, _t.. •,. -LJ-^IJ* JM SAUSAGE y^^» TOMATOES '•^j^-JvEvPiii-^l ;'uvr- i^jJjja "iSEfcfcr it-'iff- $199 ## c .^ *$'• Lb. Lb. Save $1.00 aw?**. ^ 49 ••'::-v. imported Borrelli Vfe:-1:^" Mama Rizzo's CANNED PASTA TOMATOES :' ^-i^f SAUCE .m./, (J&B ifebls^»i^;i,;iMl^^: /:-^¾¾¾¾.¾^¾ Pm-^feg 3¾¾¾ ^:¾ 1 Pound Bag GAROFALO PASTA Aged PROVOLONE $/199 VEAL CHEESEFiatvit************. * 4 ID. Fresh MOZZARELLA $C49 CHEESE BALLS - jP LD Fresh $*J99 IliiN ^¾¾¾^ ANISE... $f49 lb. '&jm™ Fresh 3#* # RAPPINI>•••*•»•**«•*••••' • $14« ** Save $5.00 ^8¾ 1 ; f L Ki^a^L^3¾^ ^^•' t^iiii^^B^'] iiii^ri^ff^ ':i^t^ 'il^ijl Ji^BBf .'-I".,,'^- !•;_L.I^~ /I $£P ^¾¾¾¾ blUfcjiyj^fW- .• SM ? ^i" *'' Ulf^.Ti. n lifilHl ^wSEMSF^'SW^sSPKEfeSr''- VrjlSfiK'.'''' ; >£&* ii k K &i&MWmr£m.i£' ^nfv^vlf^i[>;~#^»;•**••'• t-i' ''':r-•"' iv'., ^ytpi'aW'il'ifliji^^ywtl^h^T^B^iljW^ilJil^iai'i'i'il.^jwBi* winiiwur^mayi Mpjiiiiiy- I • 1 1 V •H" r" •' Vt^.^j'V^-'^ '' 'r''.' .!? '••' •'? •', i .!• '* ''.'•'•!. ' ' !• , .^ /If* n • a • a a a i a a a ' H|l' ' u_m ' *_\ ' Mlh' ^i^^^&SiSK^i^'asP tn brown hair and bi^ eyes seeks 8 Catholic SWF handsome Catholic SWM. 33-44, Ad#:l212' BE MY COMPANION This wonderful DWCM 42. 59" is Outgoing friendly, caring', henest who enjoys tennis, sporting events, 35-55, tor friendship first Ad* 3524 SO Ml CH FUN TO BE HAD SWCF 56, 5'4", with btondish-red seeking a "SWCF 28-44 who enjoys OWCM,"59 6. 196lbs witn brown reading and horseback nding. hair and blue eyes, full-figured, who the outdoors and puts God first in net hair and green eyes, is !SO a slen This SWF. 21. 5T, would like to T Ad#.66S4 enjoys reading and movtes, is seek life Ad# 6667 der-to-medium-built SWCF 55-65 to S pltc* •» id to itoteni four *O*M yiiMni A RARE FIND spend time with a fun-tovtng SWM, ing a SWM, 55-62. Ad#. 2433 get to know Adr62lV " i* 5-W»-7»-»»3t *«W- 5C»»t» ' .'< ViudS * 41(^ 21 -30, who likes .children and sports. JOYS OF Itft Compassionate DWPC mom of WALKS WITH THE LORD He's a fnendiy SWPM 58, 6 3" who (>M> IHEBFM To «**•" li ad* o» *«• your mtua^t i?*t> one, 47. 5'3-, with reddish-brown Ad* 1098 '-«»-»»-"'I 3- *»• T'^VW, *"»• aptiw\ ' Get to know this vibrant, classy enjoys renovating houses, riming out hair and green eyes, who enjoys HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Educated WW'WCM 49 jytT" DWCF, 47. 56', with dark hair/eyes and more He is in search of a caring. iSSibs 'wtth brawn nair and blue T« bra*M l»w«u* otnorm note* /—t*>V :M movies, concerts, walking, biking, Fun-loving DWCF, 47, 5*5*. who f-WO^as-'V* 5 *r M -:<'-M «^H»- :<.KM i if you're a SWCM who enjoys meet-* sincere SWF 45-55. who stwes hss travel, dancing and dining out, enjoys Sports, the outdoors and gar eves, who enjoys t>iating fishing ing new tnends. dancing, dining out. '.type of lifestyle Ad*. 1933 movies tine dmmg and trying r«w; T» mm. io ramgn -* '«-*»-i« «*+ wants to meet a family-oriented dening, is seeking. a sincere, H movies and great conversation 'NONE BITTER things -sf.SO an attractive 'affection i;t'V"' .':•»• -i *•** ':'' fW£ .-• ..'ft* SWCM, 42-52. Ad* 8317 dependable SWCM. 43-51, tor com p: 7 !-«»-«M.tMI V ~* -•*• ^v» »-4» Xfluy '• Ada 1236 He's a personable DW dad 45 6 ate SC age dnimportam Ad* 98 6 *'.»»f-+ panionship. Ad* 4488 r TO TH>: POINT MAKK THE CONNECTION who enjoys the theater dancing. >d- HONE-STY COl NTS SWCF, 39, 5'5", tulMigured with LETS CUDDLE For to«\p»».t« f(v*H»»^««i*f jw v.„- Looking for a long-term relationship? ipg Harieys, and being outdoors His Shy SWM. . 42'. 6. who en|0ys Ccnftdvfftto M*WK» Nwr«bv -•«»*- n ».- brown* hair/eyes, who enjoys horse Catholic DWF, 59. 5'2" 125fbs., with Make it happen with this DWF, 33, heart is.open to sharing friendship ^fuy^, rHjf~c*' *-^- y