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AcgdemiP Wall of Fame honors top Glenn students, A2 Cheo Sunday t> September 14,1997 Ilfestlanft dMhwrror Putting You In Touch With Your World™ VOLUME 33 NUMBER 29 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 72 PAGES • http://observer-eccentric.eom SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS O iffl HomeTown Communication* Nttwork, Inc. THE WEEK Multlfaceted Mail AHEAD Softball fun: The Westland woes Jaycees and Planet 96.3 will sponsor a Softball Bash for the Muscular Dystrophy Association 11 surface a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Merriman Hollow in • Residents are upset 4 about mail that is delivered Hines Park. late or not at all. Postmas ter Gladys Jolla said sever al factors, including route MONDAY changes and the recent UPS strike, have con At work: Project TEAM tributed. staff and students will BY DARRELL CLEM hold a fall open house 6-7 STAFF WRITER p.m. Monday in the Amid a flurry of TEAM (Technical Educa complaints about mail delivery prob tion Academic Model) lems, Westland post Technology Lab, Room master Gladys Jolla 150 of John Glenn High has imposed changes aimed at easing customer frus School. Refreshments will trations. be served. For reserva "I'm very sensitive to the customers," tions, call Sara Wolanski STATf PHOTO BY TyM HAWLET she told the Observer. "I listen to Love of outdoors: Wayne-Westland school SuperintendentGregBaracy enjoys time spent fly- them." at 595-2102. fishing. Baracy, a Wayne Memorial graduate, recently succeeded Duane Moore in the job. Customers phoned the Westland post office and the Observer to complain about persistent problems with late Meetings: The Wayne- ' mail delivery. Westland Board of Edu "They keep increasing the postage, cation will meet 7p.m. but the service keeps getting worse," said Bernice Burke of Westland, a resi Monday at the district dent of Hubbard near Joy. offices, 36745 Marquette, BYDARRELLCLEM he describes why he is lured by fly Westland," he said. "That's why I've Burke told the Observer that her Westland. The Westland 8TAFF WRITER fishing. stayed here. I believe in Wayne- mail frequently arrives later than 7 p.m. and that, on occasion, mail carri * City Council will meet 7 way from his hectic job as "To be on a stream when the sun is Westland. This is where I grew up, coming up over the trees and to see arid this is where I want to be." ers don't show up at all. p.m. Monday at City Wayne-Westland's new school Moreover, she has received super ^superintendent, Greg Baracy is the reflection on the water) there's The second oldest of four boys in Hall, on Ford at Carlson. nothing like it,* he said. "There's: ; hift fimily, JSaracy grew up in a once-/ market advertisements and similar as much at ease gardening or tinker mailings on Wednesday, rather than The council will weigh ingwithi'-Iiis l?26M^$^Fqrd as he nothing more precious than being in typicai Wayn^ household. His father the buwoort.^. • ^:¾¾¾¾.¾^ • "workedforfo Monday. Some weeks, she said, the ads approval of a bid for iif[y^fia^gi}xp i^tiH on the;.Au didn't come at all. SableRiyer; x...:•.> ^ : v Momentarily^ Baracy seeicbj many Assembly Plant and ms oibtfet ra&: miles away as he sits behind his the holme,: :' •:-'".•'•'.' — ,;\: .:^v Other Westland residents have police department com But don't confuse this fisherman reported the same problems, which puters at $15,447.70. with those trendy baby boomers who desk. But it is here he wants to be, in Baracy attended Jackson Elemen Wayne-Westland, a district where he tary, which closed 16 years ago, and haven't been limited to any particular took up fly-fishing after Robert Red% area of town. ford fondly put in, oh the silver screen has spent his life and his career, but moved on to Franklin Junior High where he just began his new job as and Wayne Memorial High School, "This is ridiculous," Burke said. in ^A River Run8:Through It." She filled out a complaint form and TUESDAY Baracy, 45, admits he has never school superintendent. graduatingin 1970^ As a young boy, Baracy took an dropped it off at the Westland post seen the movie, although it seems he Close to home office, but she said she didn't receive a couldVe been the cinematographer as Good morning: The West- "I'm very happy here in Wayne- '"~~~"~"~ Please see CHIEF, A4 land Chamber of Com Please see MAIL, A4 merce will offer a Wake- Up Westland breakfast 8- 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Joy Chamber will mark milestone on Sept. 24 Manor, 28999 Joy,West- - land. State Sen. Loren BY JULIE BROWN Linda Shapona, chamber The chamber's mission is to shop because of the mall," she said, Bennett, R-Canton, will STAFF WRITER executive director, agreed it's promote business growth and referring to Westland Center. Age 35 generally isn't the most trau important to recognize such provide networking opportu The Westland business community is speak. For reservations or matic of birthdays. In fact, for the anniversaries. "Oh, absolute a nities. Chamber staffers are about 25 percent retail, 42 percent ser information, call 326- Westland Chamber of Commerce it's ly. One thing it does is help ^N + <*> on the Internet now; chamber vice and the balance in construction, 7222. reason to celebrate. the volunteers know how members work closely with manufacturing, wholesale, finance, The chamber, founded in 1962, will important their work was." S> nniversary schools and local government. utilities and related areas. celebrate its 35th anniversary 5-8 p.m. Such events are also good "We're trying to meet the Wednesday, Sept. 24, at Joy Manor, public relations for the cham needs of businesses in today's The chamber enjoys good relations WEDNESDAY 28999 Joy Road in Westland. Refresh ber, she said. "I think it'll be very nice. market," Shapona said. with the city of Westland, Shapona ments will be served. We wanted to make it just a very fun said, sponsoring such things as candi On display: An exhibition Price is $10 per person. Reservations evening." Chamber members have seen consid date forums. "The chamber has been should be made by Wednesday, Sept. Some businesses have been chamber erable growth and change in the com an advocate for business as long as it's of painting and sculpture 17, by calling 326-7222. members for more than 30 years. "The munity over the past several decades. by Kegham Tazian will growth has been phenomenal." "People come from miles around to Please see CHAMBER, A4 be 9 a,m, to 9p.m. at Livonia Civic Center Library Fine Arts Gallery, Man, 49, charged with carjacking, armed robbery 32777 Five Mile Road east of Farmington. It BYDARRELLCLEM Glenn David Gawronski, 49, of together four years ago, and they have the police report said. continues through Sept. STAFF WRITER Detroit has been charged with carjack since been involved in an on-again, off- The suspect allegedly demanded the 30. A 46-year-old woman was attacked ing, armed robbery and fleeing police again relationship, a police report said. woman's purse and car keys and then at her Westland apartment by a knife- officers during a car chase in Westland. The suspect spent the night at the pushed her to the floor before seizing wielding ex-boyfriend who also robbed He has also been charged as a habitual victim's apartment on the night before them and fleeing the apartment, the INDEX her and struggled with her before dri offender. the incident occurred, but he had been report said. ving away in her car, police said. Gawronski is jailed in lieu of a told not to return, the report said. The woman told police she followed The incident happened at 5:20 p.m. $50,000 cash bond set by Westland On Tuesday, the woman reported the suspect to her car, a 1995 Ford • Obituaries B4 Tuesday at Fountain Park Apartments 18th District Judge Gail McKnight. He being attacked when she entered her Probe, and she reached into an open • Classified Index J4 on Newburgh Road, between Warren faces a Sept. 18 preliminary hearing apartment. The suspect allegedly door to try to grab the keys from the Real Estate HI and Joy. A suspect was later arrested that will determine whether he should forced his way into her apartment ignition, the police report said. Crossword in Livonia. stand trial on the criminal charges. before she arrived and threatened her H4 The suspect and the victim lived with a knife that he held to her face, "~ Please see CARJACKING, A3 Rentals H6 _ Jobs _ Jl Home A Service KG POW-MIA State Fair winner Automotive K6 Chapter 387 Westland Vietnam Veterans of Dorothy Tinkle of Westland was a ribbon winner America and Bova Engineers Veterans of Foreign PUCES & FACES at this year's Michigan State Fair. • Taste ___ Wars Post 9885 will co-sponsor a POW-MIA ceremo She entered six items in the Community Arts 81 CI ny on National Recognition Day 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. Handicraft section and won five honorable mention •S^A*-?^ ^** on the State Capitol grounds in Lansing. Dl 19, at the veterans' monumont in front of Westland ribbons and a first prize Best of Show blue ribbon. • Arte A Leisure The names of all Founding Sponsors will be listed • Sports A Recreation El City Hall. The latter represonts the top ribbon in a particular Black balloons will be released by those attending in the Founding Sponsor Registry, which will bo category. This is the third consecutive year Tinkle the ceremony after all of the Michigan Vietnam maintained at the Michigan Department of Military has been a State Fair winner. HOW TO REACH US Affairs in Lansing. POW-MIA names have been read. The project is well on its way to reaching a fund- Harris Kehrer VFW Post 3323 will also furnish an raising goal of $2.3 million. The Vietnam Monument College credit Newsroom': 313-953-2104 honor guard and servo refreshments at that post will be the first project to be located in the proposed Students from John Glenn High School and immediately following the ceremony. The public is Michigan All Veterans Park, to be located directly Wayne Memorial High School are eligible to enroll Newsroom Fax: 313-591-7279 encouraged to attend and participate. £-mail: newsroom $ oeonllne.com behind the State Capitol and in line with the Michi in health career classes for college credit at the gan Historical Library & Museum. Ntfhtllne/Sports: 313-953-2104 William D. Ford CareorfTechnicnl Center. Upon Local contribution successful completion, students receive college cred Reader Comment Line: 313-953-2042 Westland residents Sheryl J. Mornn and Donald The names of the 2,649 people from Michigan who it that can be applied to their Health Careers pro Classified Advertising: 313-591-0900 K. Taylor recently became Founding Sponsors of the died in the Vietnam War will be included in the gram of study at Henry Ford Community College Display Advertising: 313-591-2300 Michigan Vietnam Monument. They participated in monument. when they enroll at the college within 15 months of Home Delivery: 313-591-0500 the campaign to raise funds to build the monument high school graduation. mmmm wjmmmmm^m 1 A2(W) The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1997 Job retraining helps these workers adjust BY KIMBERLY A. MORTSON were unemployed as a.result of recently idled workers from the STAFF WRITER the plant closing, several opted McLouth Steel Plant. The loss of a job can be devas for early retirement, others to During the months of January tating, both financially and pro attend college, while some chose and February of that year, the fessionally, particularly for a dis to participate in academic/job career center staff met with all placed worker in the mature skill retraining programs closer 80 out-of-work employees, and years of life with only the skills to their homes in Monroe and succeeded in placing them in necessary to maintain a current southeastern Wayne County. ongoing training programs to position. In 1996, administrators at the impart sKills in areas such as For more than 80 workers of William D. Ford Career/Techni construction technology, McLouth Steel, that fear became cal Center were contacted by accounting and computing, hos a reality in 1996 when the. representatives of the Michigan pitality, culinary arts, welding, Downriver plant closed its doors. Employment Security Agency to automotive technology, auto Although hundreds of workers determine if they had the inter body repair, heating-ventilation est and capacity to train up to 80 and air conditioning. "We've had cooperatives like this before," said Rick Hamrick, vice principal, William IT, Ford Career/Technical Center. "But this is definitely the largest STATT PHOTOS BY BHYA.N MnCBKU undertaking to date. We have a long history with business and Working: Stu Renaud of Dearborn Heights (from left) gets some help from Dave York industry that enables us to pro of Trenton and Guy Ervin of Monroe, assembling the cedar chair Renaud made at vide this kind of service." the William D. Ford Career ITechnical Center inWestland. Students were able to make their retraining decisions with ments in scheduling at the Ford seeking employment in today's found within a limited number of out worry about tuition and fee center since the standard labor force. regular full-year programs. costs because, under provisions evening program, which many Because of their two-year eligi For example, the construction of the U.S. Trade Readjustment opted to attend, is a nine-hour bility for training, many workers technology trainees spent the Act, retraining and some living per week training program. stayed at the Ford center for summer learning woodworking costs are paid by federal funds in To accommodate the need for three more semesters, trans skills and building personalized those instances where unemploy three more hours of instruction, ferred to a community college craft and wood projects. Other ment and plant closings occur as center staff added an academic and/or the best outcome, left the students rotated between short a result of foreign competition in enrichment program which program for new employment. courses in computer applications that industry. included mathematics and read The summer 1997 program and fundamentals, auto body fin Job done well: Dennis Lewis of Southgate put some fin Eligibility for TRA retraining ing and an employability skills was added as an extension of the ishing, home wiring, basic auto requires the trainee to attend component which walked the center's regular school year pro motive maintenance and servic ishing touches on his Adirondack-style chair, which he classes for at least 12 hours per trainees through the specific gram and included a mini-course ing of home furnaces and air con worked on for a total of about 18 hours. week during the calendar year. abilities needed by individuals exposure to high interest areas ditioners. This necessitated some adjust- Wall honors John Glenn students who hit the books BY JULIE BROWN Glenn High School in Westland. Lorraine Brickman, assistant gram. "This is indeed a special sense of duty will accomplish "We need to make sure they're STAFF WRITER The wall, dedicated the principal, when asked about the evening at John Glenn." much, Thomas said, encouraging recognized for that, for those Scoring a winning touchdown evening of Thursday, Sept. 11, possibility of filling the wall to Thomas spoke of graduates students to set goals. "Many long hours of effort," Brickman is certainly an accomplishment honors ninth- through 12th- capacity. "If we have to, we'll who return to see athletic tro more good things will follow." said of students who hit the to celebrate, but so is mastering graders who have maintained a build an additional wall." phies. Maintaining a 4.0 or high Some athlete-scholars will gar books. The Academic Wall of the intricacies of physics. That's 4.0 or higher grade point aver The wall is designed to accom er grade point average for a year ner recognition for both athletic Fame will also motivate students the thinking behind the new age. modate student names from a is a significant accomplishment, and academic ability, Brickman to continue to succeed. Academic Wall of Fame at John "We have a large wall," said number of class years. The idea and he hopes in years to come to said. Maintaining a 4.0 or better originated with Neil Thomas, see students come back to The school gives academic let grade point average isn't easy, Glenn principal, who wanted remember their academic suc ters annually, but the Academic she said. "We have a large num some kind of additional recogni cess. Wall of Fame is a new endeavor. ber of kids here at John Glenn tion for academic success. During the program, some stu Students and parents who who are working." "Tonight we are honoring a dents who graduated earlier this attended the Thursday reception Extracurricular activities and very'.'special group of students," year returned for recognition. heard keynote speaker Dr. Jerry job pressures make it difficult to Thomas said during the pro Hard work, dedication and a Robbins, dean of the College of succeed academically, she said. Education at Eastern Michigan Parents and the community at University. A parent advisory large need to recognize students' READER SERVICE LINES group helped with the endeavor. success, she added, echoing the About 80 students were hon saying that "It takes an entire ored that evening, receiving a village to raise a child." Observer Newsroom E-Mail ___ certificate and Principal's Award "It takes a whole community to pin. Wall listings will be updated help a student be successful," 8 Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to annually. Brickman said. the editor or make general comments to any member of our news staff through E-Mail via the Internet at the following address: [email protected]. ACHIEVERS Homeline: 313-953-2020 Michelle Sail ans, daughter of Sallans is a 1997 graduate of B Open houses and new developments in your area. Angela and Alan Sallans of John Glenn High School. 0 Free real estate seminar information. Westland, enlisted in the Air B Current mortgage rates. Force Aug. 13. Kimberly A. Yeah of West- land earned a bachelor of applied Classified After Hours: 313-591 -0900 <_ Upon successfully completing science degree in allied health: the Air Force's six-week basic nursing from Siena Heights Col a Place classified ads at your convenience. military training at Lackland lege in Adrian. She earned her . Chicken In The WorW! Air Force Base in San Antonio, degree through the Metro Circulation Department: 313-591-0500 Texas, she is scheduled to Detroit Program in Southfield. /':- WITH receive technical training in the Pi If you have a question about home delivery or if you did not administrative career field. receive your paper, please call one of our customer service repre • LESS FAT • LESS CALORIES sentatives during the following hours: Sunday: 7 a. m - Noon • LESS CHOLESTEROL - Thursday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8 a.m. -5:30p.m. Ueatlanft (Dbsmrcr %_. (VSPS«3-S30) >t Fax Line: 313-953-2288 ^^OZF f^f* "* H*T?P ** **«"«' * Eccentric* New*paper». 36251 Scnootr.ft Liven.*. Ml ^Z^S^&^SStS, SrSiS tt ~* <**«*** *""»• - —»• «- B You can use a MasterCard or Visa HOME DELIVERY SERVICE • mx Newsstands to access the following information Carrier . per copy 75« per month. S3 60 Carrier from our classified ads. This service per yea/, M3 20 Mas is available by noon Wednesday and yearty, US 00 Saturday: M advertising puMshed In the WesttarvJ Observer b subject to8* conation* t!l1«d In the anoteatte n'a card SOUP & SALAP,:.M...,M...... *1.99 Item No. 9822: ^Ctip of Soup & Small Dinner Satad, . . Vehicles: used trucks, vans and all makes of automobiles. Cost: $39.95 iLITE BITE DINNErt,...(^*2.90 (i$U% 41 Wing, 2 SM« Items and PiW BreWA rfonQfBuBer Ot^E On-line: 313-591-0903 • Yoti can access On-Line with just SP0TLI6HT0N SlfC. DARK MEAL DEAiM99 about any communications software ' CMplt;2yepart Dm-«r ftitii!6oz. 0ev«ra^ ;• "v/. v PC or Macintosh. On-Llne users can: • Send and receive unlimited email. wfiBiKKEN '.> Access all features of the Internet—Telnet. Gopher. WWW and more. • Redd electronic editions of the the Observer (9 Eccentric newspaper.. bfJosiphim fimw DM.D. SANfltfecOMBO. ..,...^4.25 : • Chat wiih users across town or across the country. MIRROR IMAGES M To begin your On-Uric exploration, call 313-591-0903 with your Just as increasing numbers of middle adjustments can be made well into aduli computer modern. At the toain prompt, type: new. At the password aged adults are looking into the mirror life. prompt, press your etiter key. At the key prompt, type: 9508. and deciding to undergo plastic lurgery zom^^mm ^00 '• '. •*.'.,''' '.'.•' in the quest for a more youthful visage, Because an adult's facial bones are no Pintttr Comdtic r so too are they electing to wear braceafor longer growing,'certain corrections iey&utt«r OH'Une Hotline: 313-953-2266 the §ame reasons. AdulU who missed out cannot be accomplished with braces 1 l ^ *>-*••• Tt" *'* •-••»•• •! *>'i| * '• - --— '< - « • »I.II..—,!..••••• ...... ^. « ,—,.,., • .. .~—*i.'-L±±^-L-M_/^l.; S-- _, _- on wearing braces as children should not alone. However, very dramatic facial .• If yotineed help, call the On*Llne Hotline at the riumbcr above. regard it as a missed opportunity. changes are now being achieved with a tmmi Adulthood still presents the opportunity ' ^.:^://¾ • V'^_i^_,„. cornblhed approach of surgery and to fix crooked teeth, overbites, under- orthodontics for individuals who elect to GoodOvtfrt THE ' bites, and many other problems. The twelve this type of treatment. Don't fe*l payoff for those who do so Is a more luce it's too fate; be sure to keep in mind 1 .sdxmMMW youthful and attractive smile. the many benefits of having a lifetime of : *V v> Fundamentally, the biological process ufe GAR£>EN CITY TOWN CENTER*Y i beautifol and healthy smiles If you NEWSPAPERS involved in tooth movement is the same would like additional information or for both Rdulta and children. As long as would like to schedule a free initial m& Orttni the surrounding gums and supportive consultation, call THE ORTHODONTIC fxelU/Kt bones are healthy, orthodontic GROUP, 19223 Merriman 442-8885 fKV Award THE ORTHODONTIA GROUP • i • iii lit 19223 Mcrrlman • Livonia » (248) 442-8885 LMOM» ^<*^~*±*&.h*Jmiti>JJmi.^, ,*, ^ , ^j. , ..-<. iJ •>#•••••»— I., .iL Jk*.— ~L~~L,-. -mm • •I w*^*B**99^^^m^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*m*mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm^***i*&mm*KBBnn*n0B The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTKMBKR 14, 1997 (W)A3 Teen works Not just kid stuff Helper: Mike Bonner of Westland magic on Web works on the Playscppe in Westland's BY RICHARD PEARL STACK WRITER Central City PEOPLE Park. He said Think you need to be a highly trained computer professional to that his 6-year- build a commercial Internet Web sophomore learned about auto old Brendan page? racing at age 8 from his dad, who is parts manager for John will go nuts Well, think again - and say Rogin Buick in Westland. over the hello to quiet, unassuming Matt In 1990, Bruce Mielke helped Playscape. The Mielke, teenage Webmaster. driver Kitchens when the latter In about four months last year, project is came to Rogin needing a place to scheduled for the Canton teen-ager with the work on his car. In appreciation, artistic bent but little formal Kitchens gave him two tickets to completion computer training taught him the race at Michigan Interna Sunday. self to use his family's first com tional Speedway in Brooklyn, puter and, in the process, built Mich., and Bruce brought Matt: his - and his church's -- first Eventually, the Hueytown, Web page. Ala.-based Kitchens invited the Then, about as quick as you Mielkes to crew for him, which can say "stock-car racing." 15- they now do twice a year at MIS. year-old Mielke, a big fan of the Matt, who prefers stock-car sport, leaped onto the Internet racing to Indy car because "it's by designing a Web page for KC more grassroots," suggested a Racing, a professional team Web page to Kitchens. Matt's whose driver is Mielke family detailed written proposal won friend Jimmy Kitchens. over team owners Dave and Jim It took Matt two days to design Carroll. the page for St. Michael Luther The Mielke family's "official STAFF PHOTO BT TOM HAWLEY an Church in Wayne, utilizing videographer," who also once did software he found on the Inter a mock MTV-style video on a net. He built KC Racing's com religious shrine, used "different mercial page in five days with ideas from different sites" such software given him by a church as driver Darrell Waltrip to cre member. ate his own style for KC Racing. The professional-looking, full- "I like to make it look so that color KC Racing Web site, listed people will like to come back to on the World Wide Web through it," he says. the Observer & Eccentric On- For the church Web site Line Service (http://www.kcrac- (http://www.stmichaellutheran.o ing.com). is eight screens. rg), he cleverly added a flashing It offers team racing results, "Open 24 Hours" sign. schedules and members; car and Creativity has long been crew photographs; biographies of Matt's forte. His mother recalls both Kitchens and the team's him lying on the floor in front of veteran crew-chief and ex-racing the television years ago, pencil champion Charles "Red" Farmer; in hand. "All he did was draw sponsorship information and houses, lights, even the electrical other racing Web sites. cords and plugs," she says. By Matt, who's not a computer- fifth grade, he was doing car game bufT and "didn't know any toons and race cars. thing" about the Pentium com For the family's Grand Canyon puter's programs when parents vacation last year, Matt video sensational Bruce and Jennifer Mielke taped the sights and the family, Votre Nom... bought it in May 1996, neverthe including brother Andrew, 10, less took to it "like a fish to and sister Hannah, 6. And when A sensational new look from Votre Nom water," says his mother. his video teacher suggested film Jacket. Brown. Sizes 1-5 (equivalent With some long-distance help ing The Tabernacle at Memorial from her brother, Mark Sucoe of Gardens Cemetery near Ply to American sizes 4-14). $295. Virginia, young Matt created a mouth as an extra-credit project, Pants. Brown. Sizes 4-14. $148. St. Michael Web page which so Matt and a friend filmed it with Turtleneck. Black or brown. impressed member Jay Mans a Weird Al Yankovic song on the field that he bought Web site soundtrack. Sizes S,M,L. $185. software for Matt and the The song is a spoof entitled, Collection Sportswear. church. "The Song Is Just Six Words Matt used it to revise and to Long" and "I used it to get the update weekly the 17-screen kids' attention in class," Matt church Web site and to create says. and maintain the racing page. A shotputter and discus throw His mother willingly supports er on the track team at Lutheran Matt's efforts: money from her High School-Westland who also garage sale bought a flatbed helps a neighbor crippled by scanner for her young Webmas cerebral palsy, the 5-foot-10-inch ter. STAJT PHOTO BY Bui BRESLER Webmaster: Matt Mielke, 15, is a whiz on the Web. He is ft student at Lutheran High School-Westland. from page A1 The suspect allegedly pushed out of traffic - crossing the cen the woman to the ground and ter line at one point and driving backed the vehicle out of a car on the wrong side of the road, port parking space, hitting the police said. victim with an open car door and Other police departments had striking the carport, the report been notified of the incident, said The suspect then reported however, and a short time later ly drove away. Livonia police noticed an unoccu Two witnesses in the apart pied Probe parked in the 35800 ment complex confirmed what area of Plymouth Road, east of the victim told [wlico. liOvnn, the police report said. Westland police who had been summoned to investigate the Livonia officers found the sus incident began trailing the sus pect at Kicker's restaurant and pect after seeing the Probe pull bar and arrested him outside. Rccau.se....lie was considered onto smithhomid Newbtirgh armed and dangerous, he was Road from the apartment com ordered to the ground at gun plex, the report said point during the arrest. Police stopped the suspect, at • ,' >'> Warren and Nmvburgh, but as If convicted as charged, an officer approached the Probe Gawronski could face maximum he drove away ami began driving sentences of life in prison for Jacobson's north on Newburgh. police said armed robbery and carjacking, Birmingham Livonia Rochester Officers pursued the suspect, and two years in prison for a (248)644 6900 (313)591-7696 (248)651-6000 but they stopped the pursuit fourth-degree charge of fleeing Ihours • Mon-Sat 10-9 • Open Sunday at Noon. after he begun weaving in and from police MtitfMMMtfjttMltfft mmmmmmmm/mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm A4(W) The Observer!SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 Chamber from page Al School bets on success been in existence." a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Joy Chamber officials work with Manor. Price for non-members is BY LEONARD POGER works as an estimator for a paint finishing compa local schools and area colleges to $20 at the door, free for mem STAFF WRITER ny. bers. create a stronger workforce, she The proposed Casino Dealer School in Garden "I've been to Vegas three to four times," said, said. City is betting that it can train employees for the noting that he was once told in that gambling capi In addition to the Sept. 24 The breakfast is sponsored by three downtown Detroit gambling casinos expected tal "to never bet on anything that eats - and dice anniversary reception, the cham Sharon's Heating and Cooling to open in two years. don't eat." ber will offer WakeUp Westland, and by Foundry Products Inc. The owners of the school on Ford near Dillon in With him talking about the school and its educa a breakfast with state Sen. Bennett will discuss transporta Garden City have been interviewing potential stu tional program with Testai was Steve Kendall, also Linda Shapona Loren Bennett, R-Canton, 8-9:30 tion package and school funding. dents as it goes through the process of getting 25 of Westland, who has never been to Vegas. state Department of Education certificate. Kendall now works for the Green Side lawn care "We expect to open in early October," said Dean company in Livonia. Richards, one of the three owners and one of two Both said they are looking for new careers and instructors. hope that casinos will be their future. Inside the small store-front business are real-life Testai, the school's president, was formerly the craps, blackjack and roulette tables, one complete casino manager at the Star Dust in Vegas, a city with a Sheraton Desert Inn logo on the new green he had worked for 27 years. felt-covered table. Richards, the school's director, comes to the Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer is scheduled to Detroit area from Vegas where he had worked for announce his recommended choices for the three 15 years, including stints at Bally's, the Frontier, Clearance Sale Downtown Fitzgerald, and as a shift manager at gaming licenses Nov. 7. The Garden City-based school, which Richards the Gold Strike in nearby Lake Mead. says is only the second casino school in the Detroit Admission policies are simple for the casino Three Days Only! area, wants to train many of the 2,100 to 3,000 school - a high school diploma or a GED certifi potential employees to be hired by the new casino cate, or passing a standardized test to determine a September 19,20,21 owners. basic math aptitude, Richards said. The other co-owners are Richard Testai, who is a Because of Michigan's liquor laws, students certified teacher under the National Association of must also be 21 years or older. All In-Stock Trade and Technical Schools, and Monica Hewson, Tuition for the three part class, covering black a Redford Township native who is head of enroll jack, roulette and craps, is $959. Separately, stu Spas Must Go! ment and admissions. dents can enroll for the individual subjects, which Richards and Testai have a long record of work range from $279 for blackjack to $359 for roulette. Our services include: ing in the Las Vegas- area casinos before moving Students in the blackjack and roulette classes to the Detroit area earlier this year to plan for the spend up to 120 hours spread over a four- to six- •Deck Packages •Screened Rooms school's opening. week period in the school. The craps class requires •Gazebos •Custom Spa Installs A state education department official, Mel Small 180-220 hours over eight to 12 weeks, Richards Sr., visited the business Sept. 10 to explain the said. Let us design your custom deck & spa retreat requirement for obtaining required state certifica Students who graduate from the school can tion. return for any refresher classes without charge, he Our Designer will be available for FREE "on-the-spot" custom "Basically, the state wants to make sure that the said. design service...so bring your house measurements! school trains students on what it says it will do," Of the classes, about 45 percent of the time is Small said. lecture with 55 percent spent in a hands-on lab OUTDOOR INGENUITIES During the Observer interview, at least four environment. potential students, including two from Westland, In a promotional flier mailed to area homes, the 8325 N. Lilley Road •Canton were in the school talking to Testai about the owners stress that students will have hands-on school and its curriculum. training, using actual casino gaming equipment. (313) 455-DECK (3325) Two said they were serious about enrolling in The owners also say they will give job placement the new school and working in the expanding gam help for immediate jobs in New York, Las Vegas ing industry. and Kansas City. "I'm real serious" about enrolling in the casino Free casino seminars were held for the public school, said Lee Febert, 25, of Westland, who now recently. /Wit^.V,!,! 1 I l/dU.LCU'.ffl'ftliO.IJJL Ammmmti'mmmm*m»mmms '«-M***a •«*»••*•»••• m*«n»»*" » Chief from page Al interest in antique cars while The couple celebrated their redrawing attendance bound helping his father restore an old 24th wedding anniversary in aries and shifting the district to Model A. Baracy now has his July, and they have two chil a middle school structure. own 1926 Model T Ford that he dren, Gregory Jr., 14, and Court restored himself. ney Rose, 11, who attend Wayne- "I do miss the daily contact Westland schools. with students," he said. "But I "I drive it on the weekends, will continue to be in the school mostly in my (Canton Township) Their son, a Wayne Memorial buildings as much as possible." neighborhood," he said. "The student, dreams of being a pro ANOTHER YEAR IN kids in the neighborhood get a fessional golfer or working in As superintendent, Baracy's kick out of it when I blow the golf course management. Their No. 1 priority is fueling student BUSINESS AND STILL GOING STRONG. horn." daughter, a Stevenson Middle achievement. He also is chal Baracy attended Washtenaw School student, has talked of lenging state le^jrslators to CONGRATUIATIONS Community College, but his being a teacher or a doctor. address school funding Red Holman Pontiac Co. career plans really blossomed "She has her chalkboard inequities that place Wayne- when he received his bachelor's mounted on the wall down Westland at a disadvantage. ON YOUR ANNIVERSARY! degree in education at the Uni stairs," Baracy said. "She likes to On a local level, Baracy has versity of Michigan. He also play teacher." All of us at GM AC wish you a very Happy Anniversary and years of continued success. earned a master's degree there forged good relations with gov ernment leaders in the five com before completing his doctorate Teaching children at Wayne State University. munities served by the district: Baracy smiles often when he Westland, Wayne, Canton Town His personal life also bloomed ship, Inkster and Romulus. after high school. He had met his talks about children; he seems to future wife, Gabriele, at Wayne truly enjoy helping them grow. "We have one of the best work GMAC PLYMOUTH - SPB Memorial, but he conceded that He even uses his fly-fishing ing relationships with the may she didn't show much interest in hobby to teach. He belongs to a ors and township supervisors A PROUD MEMBER OF OUR CO/VIM UNITY him until they graduated. She is fly-fishing organization that that we've had in a long time," a part-time teacher. sponsors annual outings for youngsters learning the sport. he said. Baracy said helping students Baracy noted that Wayne- has been his top priority since he Westland student test scores started working in Wayne-West have showed- steady improve Save Over 60% - Install MediaOne and land in 1988. He served as vice ment in recent years, although principal and principal of the more gains need to be made. HBO For Only $10! William D. "Ford Career/Techni Although the district is strug cal Center before he was promot gling to overcome older percep ed to administration offices in tions that it has declined, Baracy 1992 as assistant superinten is optimistic. dent of general administration. "I see Wayne-Westland as a He officially assumed his duties place where parents will want to Plus, when you subscribe to as superintendent on Sept. 1. bring their kids," he said. Among his earlier accomplish ments, he said he is proud of Baracy himself has no plans to MediaOne and HBO for 2 months, fueling business and industry leave. partnerships with local schools. Td like to end my career your first month of HBO is He also has been instrumental here," he said. "I believe in in major changes such as Wayne-Westland." only $1! Mail from page Al response. even more volume to an already Hurry This value-packed special offer expires September 30. "I just absolutely feel that no strapped post office staff. one cares at the Westland post • Some mail carriers had to be No risk, with MediaOne's money-back guarantee! If you decide office," Burke said. pulled from routes to sort bulk Postmaster Jolla, in charge of mail in the post office, meaning << to disconnect in the first 30 days, your money will be refunded. mail for Westland, Canton fewer employees were available '• «' Township and Wayne, said she to deliver the higher volume of ••«.. agrees with residents that mail mail. » • *t '• f.- Call your local office today for MediaOne's special limited delivery problems have been Jolla conceded that she has i> t troublesome. But she said she received "quite a few" complaints •» V does care. » , time offer! about late mail delivery. * ': She cited several reasons for r i "We are working our way out * • problems: of that situation," she said. • it Sou t hf leld/Oak Park 248-353-3900 • Postal carriers experienced * Responding to customer com • Greater West Bloomf leld a 100 percent route change in 240-855-6971 August - a chango that eventu plaints, Jolla placed all carriers Birmingham/Bloomfield 240-540-6110 ally should improve service. on postal routes as of Thursday. • Carriers who are new to "As of today, 100 percent of Westland 313-277 8750 their routes need time to become our carriers are on the street," 'Ir- accustomed to them. she told the Observer on Thurs day. ' S«Ood mmh Of HI0 wfl N (tary*** M fud m*il rtlt. Wired MM<* artii onV VB Construction projects on S«m4 rturktioM *x>vd BY TIM RICHARD demands of education are Q. University hospitals are STAFF WRITER greater than when I - we - went almost half of U-M's budget. by public interviews President Lee C. Bollinger to college. That could be putting Is the business side going to bristled when U.S. News & pressure on students to stay supersede the medical side? Wayne State President argument was it would World Report ranked the Uni extra years." A. "The HMO (health mainte David Adamany backed an scare off candidates. You versity of Michigan 23rd and A major goal is to "step up nance organization) revolution is amendment in the Open Meet can answer that one. Dartmouth College in the upper fundraising. We've just begun to having a tremendously adverse ings Act exempting university A. "I was not scared off. You 10. do serious fundraising." U-M impact on academic medical cen boards from interviewing pres really should ask others who ."Michigan is so much better," has targeted many $5 million ters. We have not had as much idential candidates in public. were. (Four of the five finalists said Bollinger, who served from gifts, "but we're not getting the penetration by HMOs as on the Adamany, Sen. John Schwarz went through the open inter 1994-6 as Dartmouth's provost $25 million to $50 million gifts." East and West Coasts. and many university officials views; one withdrew.) in a tiny New Hampshire town. said Bollinger, who will person "When it does, centers like U- were sure good candidates "I was not troubled by the Bollinger spent 21 years at U-M ally call on potential contribur M will have to change. That will wouldn't apply if they faced interview process. What public and was hired back as president tors. mean a severe strain on the aca open interviews. policy should be is another last November. Other questions and answers demic side, the intellectual side, question. But personally I was "That poll borders on the on and off camera: of the institution. We do great Bollinger, the 12th U-M not 'bothered)." shameful. It takes into account Q. The Legislature's budget public services that is not taken president, was the first to be All five finalists for the pres things that have nothing to do bill says "U-M recognizes its into account by the HMO hired after open interviews. idency of Wayne State Univer with the quality of education, responsibility to Michigan forum." Q. Was it so bad? sity went through open inter and yet it's given enormous resident students" by reach A. "I really shouldn't com views in mid-summer. prominence in this country. It's Back to the classroom; U- ing "a resident undergradu Q. Will you allow the new ment." a bad thing for American educa M President Lee Bollinger ate enrollment of 70 per athletic director, Tom Goss, Q. Do it anyway. The tion." cent." How are you doing? autonomy in running the L The campus in Ann Arbor, a is teaching an undergrad A, U-M is about 67 or 68 per department the way Don World-class institution, is famed uate course on the First cent this year. Fall figures aren't Canham did (until 1992)? for its research, particularly Amendment. available. A. "I don't know how medical, and the president sees Q. Attorney Andrew Docto- autonomously it was run. Joe equal to any in the country. roff publicly suggested that Roberson (just retired) did a big things ahead in the field of /> /* / V cognitive neuroscience. You'd pay $20,000 to $22,000 at Michigan's 30,000 lawyers very fine job; Jim Duderstadt Hey, did you know!' private colleges." are too many and law schools (president from 1998-96) was an < "The federal government will Here s the "h r,i;nK' news ot IX b s Cnttv. C.iHirury Colin tiblts &. Bollinger hedged on a major increase basic medical research. should cut back. Your view, excellent president. Antiques The sturc lus bctn known tor ovvntr. l>ch Watson's ptcat That's my personal view," he complaint of many suburban as a former U-M law school "I'll give Tom Goss tremen ^ctsrwrjr and itmr.ni >;ttsr lor Mime timr no* 1 In- store opened in said off-camera after a taping of parents of students at Michi dean? dous latitude. I promised him November ot I Wd JIHJ has ^craciv expanded. The ' >.:i:hn^ news ol Channel 7's "Spotlight" program gan's 15 public universities- A. "If there are too many that. I will not involve myself in the vt-ar is that the store now i.jrnt-s a full ran^t ol <. nun try dtvtir and antiques' to be aired at 12:30 p.m. today. - Today it often takes 4 1/2 or five lawyers - and I'm not sure the hiring and firing of coaches. There jfe so rrurlV Hems for VRJ to tirki years to complete work on a • Bear Creek MiVes • C.jmil'e Be^kman • Yard Geese • HX) s <;! Ouiills But teaching looms high on there are - there aren't too four-year degree. many Michigan law school • Cottage C.oilf. nhle Plush * dandles • I' arm in/; ton Afghans • Primitive Items Bollinger's horizon. Please see MICHIGAN, A6 • Birdhousrs • Handmade Bears * Manunen • Quilt-. • Attn. Babies "I'm not entirely sure why. It lawyers. It wouldn't make any "I'm teaching an undergradu • Willow Calm Ori^ut.'is • TV dollcaibtt-s • Primitive Samplers • Oak Hill I arm could be student choices. If sense to cut back at the major lie Tea • Handmade I>ills • Bird I eeders • Country Scents ate course," Bollinger said, that's true, we shouldn't discour delighted at the turnout for a law schools. THINKING ABOUT A • Home Scents • Williamsburg Pottery • Savannah Drink Mixes political science course on the age it," he replied. "Part of the "More attorneys would mean New Collt-vtiMis Jusr In Billjauquct American Collcttion. First Amendment (freedom of problem is graduate students' more competition and lower and thi'V have Beanie Babies'" religion, speech and press). Until staying on too long. prices." So far, he hasn't seen The holidays, jre soon approa<_hinv:-<.ome visit. "It could also be that the evidence one way or the other. you're sure to tirid yonierhin^ spe^ lai ti>r your 1092, when he was U-M law fe loved ones and yourself1 school dean, Bollinger also Located In the oport taught. VJgafl«Marj,«tthe IkxvFit While holding the line on stu FRit'elHArr'ATES S.£. corner of lOanvSpni, FarmfcigtonRoad& Deb's Crafts Sati0am-5pm, dent tuition isn't the most 2.9 percent, about the rate of sew ing machines offered are the most modern in the line. These heavy dim consumer price inflation, but machines are constructed OF \1r7TU. and sew on all fabrics - l.KYIS. wouldn't commit to holding the CWWS. I IMIomKRVMLOYSTRKTCH. VIML. SILK, K\R\ SKWSON line there. LK VTHKR! These machines are new with a 25-year Kaclory Warranty. BRING HOPE HOME All this .ind more, uiihmii Professional Surging Stitch With ihLs nr« machine HIII ins! irt Ihe This year the state boosted Ihe IIM\1 of old foth.Jrinrd dial and scemjpi happen. j UM-Ann Arbor's appropriation cims nr pniprammfrv All straight sottti. i^jAf. buttonholes. ; •i. mac lum*v nunc mmplrti' $ professional veryrin* stitch, satin Mrtch j FOSTER or ADOPT 4.2 percent to $314 million, UM- Ullll fiv>l (TllltPll. Vnep ilrrti h /,i£-/a? color nxlrd ~ Dearborn's 4 percent to $23 mil uivlnictiiiri txHiks and *Utch velrttjoit. lion, and UM-Flint's 4.8 percent aiifvMirx kit 187 Price $449 3 Days Only! to nearly $20 million. After Sale Michigan Family Independence Agency 1(800)632-4)80 "For an in-state student, U-M HIGH TECH SEWING SEW-WHAT 33t1« DEQUINORE • STERLING HEIGHTS NORTHLAND CENTER • SOUTHF1ELO is already an incredible bargain »: 14 Ma r V<»i.^r#or P.IM JusJ 1 VHtutOtO&KartViS J L HuSKm Om* k Gnvt4ti - $6,000 (tuition) - for quality (810)268-6880 (248) 423-3069 STORE HOURS: DiiJj !M>Thur». IM'Srt. 10-5-Soft 12-1 STORE HOURS: Oiity 16-» • Sun. 1M V- \ •• • \^. >. V'' IV ] • \ PRESENCE Find the perfect fit during our Petite Week Pill 1^97 preview today through Saturday, September 20. in our Petite department in the Sport Shop. From tareer elements to .casual sportswear, we have options from at! your favorite names. Emanuel/Emanuel Ungaro Petite Emanuel/Emanuel Ungaro Liberie Petite Dana Buchman Pctitcs Burbcrrys of London Pctitcs Anne Klein II Pctitcs A Line Anne Klein Pctitcs Jacobson's Styling Salon Introduces Day Spa Services. Linda Allard for Ellen Tr.uv Pctitcs To provide you the utmost in personalized skincare and nailcare, we've added 3pa services. Our Spa Sampler includes the luxury manicure and pedicure, a moisture replacement facial and makeup application, and your choice of fruits, juices and beverages. Please allow two and one-half hours for your appointment. Special introductory price, S75. Jacobson's )im\ijkmM- Birmingham Livonia Rochester (246) 644-6900 (313) 591-7696 (248) 651 -6000 Ihourfc • Mon-Sat 10-9 • Orwi Sunday at Noon THI IOMIMIT COUtCTlON roR sum IVINTS CAU TOII mi A6< 77,* O.W,w,/SUNDAY' Airport 'trailblazer' dead at 76 James Davey, 76, a key figure around the country, setting poli Davey was credited for a mas in the development and expan cies for the air transportation sive expansion program that sion of Detroit Metro Airport in industry before air travel blos included doubling the size of the Cash back up to $1300! the 1950s through the 1970s, somed into the commonplace first passenger terminal, con died Monday in his Manchester, mode of transportation it is struction of a second domestic Mich, home after a long battle today. I will deeply miss him." passenger terminal and a third with cancer. Davey enlisted in the U.S. terminal for international and Davey was credited by county Navy during World War II. In chartered service. officials for his involvement in 1943 he became a fighter pilot in In 1975, Davey retired and the Low lease payments personally negotiating an air the Marine Corps. North Terminal; which now port agreement in 1956 with After the war, Davey joined houses Detroit Metro's hub car American Airlines, which the staff of the Wayne County rier, Northwest Airlines, was became the foundation for air Road Commission. He received a renamed the J.M. Davey Termi on two year old line agreements that are still in law degree from Wayne State nal in his honor. effect today. University in 1948. Davey received a "Winning "The legacy of Jim Davey is Davey becamo an attorney in Ways" Award from McNamara the foundation upon which the Roads Commission's Legal in May 1996. This award was Contour and Taurus! today's Detroit Metro Airport Department and soon became presented to Davey in recogni stands," said Edward McNama- involved in what came to be tion of his vision, leadership and ra, Wayne County executive. known as Wayne County's tenacity in laying the foundation "He was a great leader — a trail- Detroit Metropolitan Airport. for what is now Wayne County's Right now, at your Metro Detroit Ford Dealer; blazer, who saw into the future Davey became Metro's airport Detroit Metro Airport. and took the brave steps neces manager in 1958. Three years Davey was scheduled to hundreds of Ford vehicles are coming back from 24 month leases sary to make Detroit a primary later he was given dual respon receive on Sept. 29 the William air transportation gateway." sibilities when he was named E. Downes Jr. Memorial Award and are available at very affordable lease rates. Davey's contributions to the managing director of the Wayne from Airports Council Interna industry reached far beyond County Road Commission. tional (ACI), the most presti These are low mileage lease vehicles Detroit. Robert Braun, Wayne By the time construction of a gious award from ACI. The County's director of airports, second new terminal was com award presentation will occur and still carry the remainder of doe factory warranty. ** called Davey his "mentor." pleted in the mid-1960s, sched during the Airports Council "He was a pioneer working uled airlines had switched from International-North America Its your chance to drive the exciting late model Ford with other airport executives Willow Run to Detroit Metro. conference in Detroit this year. youve always wanted, at a price you can enjoy! S'craft seminar to examine stalking See your participating Metro Detroit Ford Dealer today! As many as 200,000 Ameri has taught at Henry Ford and only a small percent of cases. cans currently are stalked, and Macomb County community col During the class, she will Lease for about ;one in 20 will become a victim of leges and Eastern Michigan review case studies of stalking •stalking behavior once in their University, will lead the class, survivors in the metro Detroit 1995 Taurus GL •lifetime, according to the profiling both stalkers and stalk area and suggest methods to National Victim Center. ing victims, and describing how keep stalkers away. She will A one-day seminar at SchQol- people are stalked and what describe how men whose relative craft College on Saturday, Sept. legally constitutes stalking. or friend is stalked can support 27 will examine the stalking Anti-stalking laws exist in all the victim. W5 Per Month/36 Month Lease phenomenon and suggest mea 50 states, and have been enacted The seminar is scheduled for sures you can take to prevent in Michigan since Jan. 1, 1993. Saturday, Sept. 27, and the fee being stalked. Paula LaRue, a However, LaRue said injunc is $52. For information, call criminal justice professional who tions against stalkers help in (313)462-4782. Michigan from page A5 I believe in very collaborative Q. What is your philosophy meeting a farmer in a writing work." on affirmative action. You class. "He (Miller) thought he 1995 Taurus features... might be facing a lawsuit. (the farmer) would be dumb. It , si, ,,s r • i r\ J T I .-86 Month/30.000 Mile Red Carpet Lease Q. Joe Roberson conducted • 10LV-6 hmne • Automatic Oierdmv Iransaxle "r —; ~~r .;, " ' an investigation of the bas A. "I believe a diverse student turns out he could memorize * (MpitalizedCost $11,020.00 body to be essential to a high ketball program totally oral • Tilt Steering * Digital Clock • Power Windows, Bmkes and Steering l)ou,n paymtnt $ 1.20600 quality institution." Keats and Shelley. They had a ly so that no documents wonderful friendship. His • Solar Tinted CLw Tilt Steering • DtutlAlrbagS'" Refundable Sentnty Depotit... .<' 225 00 could be requested under the He told of Arthur MilleV, the (Miller's) views about life were • Air Conditioning * Deluxe Wxel Coiers First Month Payment S 205.12" Freedom of Information Act. playwright from New York who Will thrat continue under attended U-M in the 1930s, transformed." GOBS? -" A. "Well,I don't know enough yf| PRE-TEEN BARBIZON Leaie for about about prior investigations. We The Famous must have records. We must MODELING & TALENT AGENCY 1995 Contour !fi&S '\\| will be conducting private interviews'and evaluations tor those ACE 4 & have documentation for refer OLDER for their potential in training for TV commercials, catalog, runway ence by the university itself." pagents & confidence development. Interviews will take place at 8arbizon/Aero on Saturday, September 20th, 1997 from 10 am to 5 pm and are BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Tor More Information Call Per Montb/36 Month Lease /-•2-*ti-tt!m-rH*<*0-Wvst /i/oomfU'/ri Weekdays til 9 pm Friday & Saturday til 5 pm BARBIZON/AERO 6230 Orchard Lake Rd.. Suite #110, West Bloomfield BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SM. : Trailer Safety mrviiSt>--yfr'•." • /i-' 7 Inspection Special ^fM ...... FREE* 1995 Contour features... 36 Month/36.000 Mile Red Carpet l.eaie Capitalized Cost.. 5 ll "OF. 00 m • DtutlAirbags • Power Brakes/Steering • SoLir Tinted GLiss •BVs 'Jet Ski Trailers by Herbert M. Gardner, D.D.S. & Down Payment.:. 5 1,085 22 Martha P. 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We strive to provide the very etching the tooth surface with a very mild best dental care possible for our patients so visit your 31 Metiv Detivit Ford Dealers! acid solution so that the bonding material, that each of you may achieve optimal which consists of composite resins carefully dental health throughout your lifetime. matched to the natural color of the treated Please call 478-2110 to schedule an Vooth, is applied to the area in need of appointment. We're located at 19171 1995 Wmdstar repair. After the resin is made to harden, it Merrlman Road, where our goal is to FORD can be shaped, contoured, and polished to make each visit to our office a. comfortable provide a seamless repair that has the and positive experience. "V FIRSTI LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL THINK ff Y^ 19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA BLOOMFIELI) HI1JS FERN [MIL RFDFORD (248)478-2110 Ed Schmid Ford Meiro Detroit Ford t)ci!ers Alan Ford •**»> JrktrjpS K,Md IKtS Squill IVL-tfiirfi ;i(/m VU« *!,» j-J WmK' P.S. 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K..i.< (313)721-26(X) You can have your family (313)538-6600 (2-48)349-1400 (810)776-7600 photographed In our IHIKOII OAK PARK STFRIINGHIK.IILN \\>.sn.\Ni> Z::i-W:y studio, at the park or In Riwuidi-FfltsiiiUi MiLFjuxFod Jerome-Duncan &brAbJBxaih«xiJ:ord VJI IM, „ r i ; M\ * «.V»1 >,-rJ K.^jJ 104 Years «S Five.Generations your home and pay only tM» I J.l IcIKfv-n ^.. i-ji .•l^lU.mrUlJ 4 p/ExpertiseAWfytsYoh <• (313)567-0250 (248)967-3700 (810)268-7500 (313)421-1300 i.ficii /tw% 1/2 the regular sitting fee. You can have a I'ARMINT. ION HILLS PIVMOUIH TAMOR VOOIUHMN beautiful family portrait Tom Holttr Ford RayAVhiiikldJotd ttoxnol^ Dlii^liforJ .'.-it.'"' VWr. R.'-i Viu.iW.u 1.,i M.'. R..1.I HI".'" > l.kL'-l^ H.'ot on your wall for (313) Z9l-0300 (313)676-22(X) Christmas...but you (248)474-1234 (313)453-1100 must call now to Special Pricing schedule. Some weekday evenings and weekend 1 0 • lMmpWlv-i'crukTtvnuKvsf\l4r>iMtJs1-.31-«i)'«LiiMrTt(.lrt)'' (.,4'iScrv¥iAj\ Page 1, Section B Keely Wygonik. Editor 313 953 2105 on the w«il>: http://www.ocon1ine.com Sunday. September 14. 1997 2 UNIQUE Going out KELU LEWTON Trash worries of your kids singing on a limb brown bag blues s I remember back to my grade Nontraditional lunches school days at Greenfield Ele A mentary in Beverly Hills, it seemed things were different. Per can be nutritional haps when you view things from a 10- year-old's eyes, things just seem dif ferent. I would not have recognized a good BY PEGGY MARTINELLI-EVERTS • Calling food something SPECIAL WRITER fat, bad fat or average fat even if I'd kids consider "cool" can met one face to face! I can't speak for I remember the embarrassment I my classmates of the 1970s, but I felt when I looked up from my desk change their attitude don't think anyone else thought much and saw my dear, smiling mother toward that food. One little about food or eating issues. We lived hand my fourth grade teacher the boy I know gladly eats a carefree existence with kick-ball, lunch bag I had left on the kitchen four-square, monkey bars and best of counter. Besides that day, all of my "trees" but wouldn't ever all lunchtime - especially when we memories of school lunch are pleasant consider eating broccoli. opened our brown bags and found a ones. I loved sitting in the noisy lunch Twinkie, Ho-Ho, or Moon Pie keeping rooms with my friends, eating my our bologna company. humble sandwich and chips, and Don't use food as a threat, to reward Regular milk was a dime a carton, deciding if I should eat my apple or to punish. Avoid the "good food - and chocolate milk was two cents before or after my cookies. bad food" trap. It is not productive to TAMMB GRAVES/STAFF ARTIST more. Often I found myself and my Getting kids to eat school lunch tell your child they can't have dessert friends doing one of the following to tional, varied food choices, and after that food. One little boy I know gladly today is much more of a challenge unless they eat their dinner. This only about a week of the "same old, same eats "trees" but wouldn't ever consider our lunches - trading sandwiches, or than it was a generation ago when I increases the value of desserts and using them as basketballs into the old," he was ready for a different main eating broccoli. was a child. Today, as with many makes them even more appealing. course. nearest garbage can. aspects of our life, lunch is hurried Give your child lots of choices, and When packing lunches it is also Today, kids seem to be a little more Be sure to include low-fat dairy vitally important to keep food safety in through. Lunch periods have gotten they will get a good diet in the long products with every meal. Many par in tune and aware of issues such as shorter as kids cram more activities run. This doesn't mean you have to mind. Use a good quality thermos to fat and cholesterol. I was very into their busy day. ents serve their children too much keep hot foods hot. It also lets you provide a smorgasbord of food for your juice. Even though juice is nutritious, expand into the world of hot foods impressed when my daughter With competition from snack vend child to choose from, just vary the Lauyren, now 13, came home from it is high in calories, and may cause such as soups, stews, casseroles and ing machines, candy bars at check-out offerings, and try not to include too your child to become too full to eat. macaroni and cheese. To keep cold first grade, walked into our kitchen counters, and all the prepackaged, many foods that are high in salt, fat or and demanded to see the back label of Unless your child has allergies to foods cold, pack a reusable ice pack or high fat, high sugar, high calorie, food sugar. dairy products, the beverage of choice freeze a juice box. the soup cans in the cupboard to see targeted to the tastes of our children, the nutritional value. Demanding that children clean their should always be milk for your school- it's a wonder they ever eat anything plates before they can have dessert Give kids information about food to Schools and the media, are teaching aged child, Dairy products provide an inspire them to eat nutritiously. Don't that is nourishing. may be setting them up for a lifetime important source of calcium and vita our children about the happy food Don't give up! There are still many of eating problems. Children naturally just tell your child to eat something pyramid, and much more. Even min D, vital to building strong bones "because it's good for you." Explain; ways to get your child to eat a nutri eat until they are full. Don't mess with and teeth. though our children are being exposed tious lunch. that! how food makes bones and muscles- to lots of information, most would still Set a good example. Start your day My 2-1/2-year-old "grazes" when she Remember also that children eat grow, and how it keeps you healthy. opt for the fast food choice before a with a nutritious breakfast and pro eats. She'll take a bite of macaroni and with all their senses. No one likes the Use the freshest ingredients and well thought out nutritious bag lunch. vide the same for your children. At cheese, then a bite of a cookie, then a sight or texture of a squished or soggy include your child in the process of It's an ongoing dilemma for those of dinner, provide a well-balanced meal spoonful of peas. I don't make a big sandwich. Pack your child's lunch with preparing meals. Take them grocery us who pack lunches. Here are some and be sure to introduce new foods deal about the order she eats them in, heavy items on the bottom. shopping, enlist their help in the tips to keep your kids from singing often. and she ends up with a balanced diet. Make common foods more interest kitchen and with clean up, too. Make the lunch bag blues: ing and eye-appealing by changing meal times relaxing, and interesting. Plan your children's meals, in Sometimes it seems difficult to get Allow your children to enjoy food. • Always try to include fresh whole advance. Grocery shop with school kids to try new things. If all they ever 'their appearance. Use a cookie cutter foods such as fruits and vegetables in lunches in mind. Think about how you want is peanut butter and jelly at to turn sandwiches into dinosaurs, Peggy Martinelli-Everis of Clarkston lunch bags. Pack baby carrots, or veg can use those "planned-overs" from least try to vary the type of bread and bunnies and other fun shapes. If your is a registered dietitian and director of etables and fruits cut into funny supper for the next day's lunch. flavors of jelly you use. But don't children are eating at home, you can clinical operations for HDS Services, a shapes with a fun dip. Ranch dressing Choose nutrient-rich foods - whole worry, that phase usually passes. cut an apple into chunks for fruit Farmington Hills based food service is good with vegetables. Serve fresh wheat bread, fruit, vegetables, low-fat kebabs or grate it for a sandwich top and hospitality management company. cut fruit with a fun yogurt dip. I have a friend whose 4-year-old boy meats, beans and pasta, and watch out wanted nothing but peanut butter ping. Look for her article in Taste on the sec • Include your kids in menu plan for empty calories from chips, snack sandwiches for every meal. She made Calling food something kids consider ond Sunday of every month. ning. cakes and candy. him the sandwiches, provided addi "cool" can change their attitude toward • See recipes inside. • Prepare pinwheel sandwiches with soft tortillas or lavosh bread. • Make a big batch of homemade gra- WHAT'S FOR LUNCH4? nola, and divide it into smaller bags to toss into lunch bags for a healthy Your child can help prepare these fun and butter with bananas, raisins, nuts, shredded • Valentine Sandwich - Cut enriched bread lettuce leaf with the celery or carrot stick in snack. nutritious lunch box treats. apple or carrots. Spread on a bun. into heart shapes. Then spread with softened the center. • Decorate thermal lunch sacks with • Walking sticks -Wrap thick slices of turkey B Merry-Go-Rounds - Spoon peanut butter on cream cheese and decorate with strawberry 3 Tomato Rounds - Cut enriched bread and buttons, patches, etc. or roast beef around a bread stick, carrot, or a thin apple slice. flavored cream cheese or frozen strawberries. sliced cheese into rounds. Slice a tomato, • Slip a little note or joke in your celery stick.Wrap a pickle in a slice of ham. • Date Doodles - Using a pastry sleeve, pipe B Ice Cream Cone Cakes - Make batter for cover bread round with a slice of cheese and child's lunch bag as a pleasant sur • Pretzel Shlsh Kebabs - Alternate a frank peanut butter or soft cheese into dried dates. cupcakes (applesauce cake, pumpkin spice tomato, followed with a round of bread with the center cut out. Place mint, parsley or prise. furter and cheese chunks on pretzel sticks. • Jack-O-Latem Sandwich - Spread a round cake). Pour batter into flat bottomed waffle another green as a plume in the center. • Make fruit kebabs with a big • Treasure Logs - Cut thin slices of meat and piece of whole grain bread with cheese spread ice cream cones, filling 1/2 full. Set on baking marshmallow in the middle. roll with a piece of mild cheese. or grated, raw carrot'moistened with salad pan and bake 15 to 18 minutes in 400 degree 19 Mini Pizza - Spread spaghetti or pizza sauce • Look for different shapes of pasta • Black & Orange Pick-ups - Skewer cooked, dressing. Decorate with eyes and nose of F. oven until rounded top forms. Cool. on an English muffin half. Top with mozzarella such as animals,' cook, add a few diced pitted prunes or apricots on the end of a car raisins or other fruit and vegetables. a Walking Salad- Spread a lettuce leaf with cheese and other favorite pizza toppings. Broil vegetables, arid Italian dressing for a rot stick. • Stuffed Prta - Stuff ground chick peas and peanut butter, place a celery and/or carrot until bubbly and wrap in foil. healthy lunch. • Blue Suede Sandwich - Combine peanut snredded cheese into pita bread. stick in the middle of the leaf, then roll up the Recipes from Peggy Martineilt-Everts • Make your own trail mix with Gold Fish crackers, nuts, dried fruits, and chocolate chips. Visit a bulk food store for inspiration. , What experts say Stir up a seasonal dinner fast with fresh veggies . Try cookie cutters," suggests Nancy Kapal of Harrison Township, the mother of three, and a business Fall, the season that time. If you prepare the vegetables the heavy skillet will do - even if it's not owner. "Pick some fun shapes and cut MAIN D18H 1 love most, is here. night before, you can have a guest-wor nonstick. There are many good non out sandwich bread. I cut a loaf at a MIRACLES Not only is the weath thy dinner on the table in 10 minutes. stick sprays available, and you even time and freeze what I don't use right er almost perfect; most Lastly, stir-fry varieties are infinite. have a choice of flavors. away." of the time, but fresh The combinations are limited only by Do start cooking the rice before you KathyMenig of Birmingham, the vegetables and fruits, , K ^ your imagination. begin stir-frying. The beauty of stir-fry mother of two and a social worker and which are at the peak I used sliced chicken breast in ing is how little time the cooking takes. preschool teacher makes her own of eating pleasure, call Autumn Stir-Fry, but turkey, lean beef, There's nothing sacred about serving "lunchables." She cuts meat and my name. Eating the pork, shrimp, scallops or fish fillets will rice as an accompaniment. Experiment cheeses into small shapes or squares, food Guide Pyramid's work equally well. Even canned tuna with barley, noodles or buckwheat and packs them with crackers or "Five-a-Day" becomes or salmon, rinsed and drained, will suf groats as an alternate, they'll increase small slices of French bread. These a treat instead of a fice. Seasonings, and the choice of veg the fiber content, as well as, change the are kind of like kid hors d'oeuvres at MURIEL treatment. flavor. WAQNER gies create magic in a stir-fry. I might half the cost," she said. I like to take advan reduced sodium soy sauces and chicken use Worcestershire sauce for beef. Finish off your meal with a cinnamon Laurie McCormick of Madison tage of the harvest broth, can make stir-fries an interest Shrimp and fish call for lemon. I like spiced baked apple, and perhaps a for Heights, an office manager and moth with a stir-fry. A dinner of lightly ing staple in any healthy .eating to add pineapple to pork. Fresh ginger tune cookie or two to recognize the Ori er of three sends her kids off to school ^auteed vegetables, combined with scheme. and reduced sodium soy sauce are ental root of stir-frying. with rolled pieces of ham or salami your choice of meat, fish or chicken, There are other reasons stir-fries included in most of my stir-fries. Muriel G. Wagner is a registered \ with a little sido of ranch dressing for and subtle seasonings, so as. not to should become a key part of your smart Fresh ginger is available in most dietitian and nutrition therapist with dipping. A bread stick and soft cheese overpower the rich flavor of the fully eating and cooking repertoire. markets. Buy a small piece. With a an office in South field. She publishes ripe vegetables, is a perfect way to cele Pleaso sec i UNIQUE, 1)2 First, the veggies make the healthi vegetable peeler, peel off the pnper-like "Eating Younger," a quarterly newslet brate nature's bounty. er, smaller-sized moat portion appear skin and slice. I usually have to buy ter filled with recipes and nutrition However, stir-fries are not always larger and thus more satisfying. more than I'm going to use, but the tips. To subscribe, send a check or what they seem. Stir-fries served in Second, stir-fries make vegetables extra slices freeze well for another stir- money order for $13.50 to Eating LOOKING AHEAD restaurants often contain an abun more interesting - even to non-veg fry or even ginger tea. Ginger has a Younger, P.O. Rox 69021, Pleasant dance of fat - some times enough in etable eaters. You may even fee- auk* to Wilak t to watch for in Taste next week: potent flavor, so be careful how much Ridge, MI 48069. one dish to use up an entire day's fat sneak broccoli by a charter momber^of^ you use. lx)ok for Muriel's column in Taste on ^Focus on Wine allowance. But this heed not be the the broccoli haters group. A well-seasoned cast iron frying pan the second Sunday of the month. . V For the Love of Food case. Nonstick pans and sprays, and Third, stir-fries cut down on cooking is a good stand-in for a wok. Any large • See recipe inside. .t 82' The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 2 Unique from page Bl Fun sandwiches, snacks won't make kids blue •spread is a must. • Label things. Freezer tape See related 2 Unique column utes. Let cool and break into Enclose each turkey wrap snug 2 cups toasted rice cereal • "Make the kids participate and works great. on Taste front. pieces. ly in plastic. Secure ends with (such as Rice Krispies) be involved," says Mary Lou • Pad the lunch container Share your lunch box ideas twist ties. Store in refrigerator 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon , Cochran of Bloomfield, the moth- with crumpled newspaper comic with Kelli Lewton. Fax your TURKEY WRAPS until time to travel. Place 2 turkey Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. ; er of two, and owner of Beau strips to protect fragile items. ideas to (248) 642-0803^nd look 1/2 cup plain low-fat yogurt wraps in each lunch box. • Jacks restaurant also in Bloom- These comics are great for a Prepare a baking pan 8-by-8-by-2- for them in her column next 2 teaspoons ketchup There are millions of combina .' field. "We plan theme menus to laugh at the lunch table. month. inches with nonstick vegetable 1 teaspoon sweet pickle rel tions for roll-up sandwiches. Here ! make things fun." • Wrap everything individual Here are some of Kelli's spray. ish ; Dr. Paul Ehrman wife Robin, ly. Make a healthy batch of cook favorite lunch box recipes. are some suggestions. Spread the apples evenly in the ; also a medical doctor, have three ies, cool and wrap individually, 8 ounce slices cooked turkey ROLL-UPS prepared pan. • children and run a thriving fami- then freeze. breast Peanut butter and jelly In a mixing bowl, combine the '. ly practice in Royal Oak. A large 8 five-inch bread sticks • Freeze grapes and they can A HoflftgRANOlA Cream cheese and ham with brown sugar and margarine with a ; number of their patients are double as a cooler for the lunch 3 cups cracked oats . 8 slices American cheese celery sticks on the side pastry blender until crumbly. ; school-age children. bag. 1/4 cup wheat germ Dr. Paul urges parents to • Use fun, colorful paper prod In a small bowl, mix together Lay out 8-inch tortillas. Spread Using a wooden spoon, stir the ' include milk and natural fruit ucts. 1/4 cup chopped dried apri the yogurt, ketchup and relish. Set cheese, peanut butter or whatever cereal into the margarine mixture. juice in lunches. When children • Throw in a fun party favor cots aside. you've chosen. Lay a slice of lunch Sprinkle the cereal topping over ; are old enough, let them grocery or prize. 1/4 cup sunflower seeds Cover a smooth working surface meat on top and roll tightly. Slice the apples. on an angle. shop with you to teach them in As September rolls in, I wish 1/4 cup unsalted peanuts with waxed paper. Place 8 slices of Bake for 20 minutes or until • early childhood how to make you luck and success with your 1/3 cup shreddedjsoconut turkey breast side by side on the apples are tender and topping is .''"good nutritional choices. Make it lunch packing. Remember, if our 4 'l/3gup.'jni^ecf dried fruit prepared working surface. Spoon 1 tightly-browned,- >- "^"K^furr outing so they can TeeTa 'MSsafeputting'goodthingsinter tablespoon of yogurt mixture onto l/2'cup brown sugar APPLE CRISPIES Remove pan from the oven. part of it. Training is everything. their bodies, they'll hopefully 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon each turkey slice. Place slice of If your children only know have the energy they need to Nonstick vegetable spray Place on a wire rack to cool. 1/3 cup honey cheese on top. healthy snacks after school ensure a good day at school. 6 cups peeled, thinly sliced Place 1/2 cup of apple crispies in Lay a bread stick on each pre that's all they'll expect. Start the Mix all ingredients together, apples each of 6 small plastic containers pared turkey slice. Roll each learning process, as young as Chef Kelli L. Lewton is owner spread on cookie sheet, and bake 1/2 cup brown sugar with snap-on lids. turkey and cheese slice around a two. of 2 Unique Caterers and Event at 350 degrees F. for 15-20 min- bread stick. 1/4 cup margarine Planners in Bloomfield Hills. A Packing tips graduate of Schoolcraft College's • Keep cold foods cold and hot Culinary Arts program, Kelli is a food hot until the last possible part-time instructor at the col moment using Thermal cups, lege. Look for her column in • cold packs, insulated lunch bags Taste on the second Sunday of Lunch box crowd will eat up these treats " or boxes. the month. AN AUTHENTIC QUESADILLA Place cheese on one side of the P0PNUT PUFFS COOKING CALENDAR See related story on Taste 1 slice of cheese (your choice warmed tortilla. Fold it in half and 1 cup sugar front. such as Monterey Jack, or toast both sides on the griddle 1/2 cup light corn syrup until the cheese melts. mozzarella. Cut cheese to 1/2 cup honey ,.;, Send or fax items for consider week class begins Tuesday, Oct. Recipes from Peggy Martinelli- fit in tortilla, which is fold ation in Cooking Calendar to: 7, fee $113; Breakfast Breads 1 cup peanut butter Everts, registered dietitian and ed in half after it's Keely Wygonik, Taste Editor, and Small Rolls, four-week class director of clinical operations for Cool the quesadilla and wrap in 1 teaspoon vanilla warmed to soften). • Observer & Eccentric Newspa- begins Monday, Oct. 27, fee, HDS Services, a Farmington foil. For school lunches you can 1 cup unpopped popcorn • pers, Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft, §113; Champagne and Dessert 1 small tortilla {soft flour or pack a container of salsa with the Hills based food service and hos Pop popcorn in an air popper, Wines for the Holidays, five- pitality management company. uncooked corn tortilla) quesadilla. When it's lunch time, Livonia, MI, 48150, (313) 591- microwave or on the stove with a 7279. week class begins Monday, Nov. Olive oil (just enough to sea the quesadilla can be pulled apart The quesadillas we order in minimum of oil. In a heavy-bottom 3, fee is $120; Winter Soups and restaurants in the United States son a griddle or cast iron and some salsa can be added, or Vic's World Class Market pot, boil sugar, corn syrup and Stews one-day class Saturday, are much different from the que skillet) the quesadilla can be dipped in Cooking offered in Vic's honey for 2 minutes. Alcove at Vic's World Class Mar- Nov. 15, fee is $70. Call (313) sadillas served in Mexico. South Salsa to taste salsa. ket,.42875 Grand River, Novi. 462-4448 for registration infor of the border, this is a simple Remove, and add the peanut mation, the college is at 18600 dish of cheese and soft tortilla This is a great dessert to pack butter and vanilla. Pour over pop • Jt'tlMfan Seafood and Risotto., Add oil to griddle or skillet and Haggerty Road (between Six and shells served with salsa. A friend since it's easy'to eat, stores well corn and form into balls. Place on I ghosted by Chef Matthew Cote, warm. Soften tortilla on griddle by **We;driesday, Sept. 17. Classes Seven Mile Road), Livonia. of mine lived in Mexico for 11 and contains popeprn and peanut waxed paper to dry, then wrap years. Her boys loved this dish, flipping once, just until warmed butter, which have nutritional individually in foil or plastic wrap. *rare;$25 each, and include hands- slightly. • jart instruction, samples from the Henry Ford Community and ate it often. value. Makes about 12. '^evening's recipe, and complimen- College '•tary wine to wash it down. To Variety of Continuing Educa ''rjiajke reservations, call (248) tion Classes offered this fall •C3Q5-7333, or purchase tickets at including, A Bounty of Herbs, 7 •S&ijp's; Customer Service Desk. p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 1 & 8; 3)$Jtchen Glamor Bread Baking, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Savory stir-fry celebrates fall harvest ^'".Favorite Italian Soups with Saturday, Oct. 25; Scones and Muffins, 7 p.m. Wednesdays, ^-^Dona; Reynolds and her mom See related Main Dish Miracle 2 tablespoons low sodium soy halves, boned, skinned and little more than heating, be careful Oct. 15 and 22; Healthful lunch •-^delina Desantis, 6:30 p.m. on Taste front. Recipe from sauce cut into thin strips not to overcook. Remove vegeta es for the Whole Family, 9:30 - ^SFhursday, Sept. 18, Novi store, . Muriel Wagner. 1/2 cup low sodium chicken bles; set aside. 'JdSle'is S3, call (313) 641-1244 for 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. Combine cornstarch, dry sherry, Most classes offered at Dearborn broth soy sauce, chicken broth, red pep Add reserved soy sauce mixture ^afifQr-metion. AUTUMN STIR-FRY 1/4 teaspoon red pepper ^Schoolcraft College Heights campus, call 1-800-845- per flakes and plum preserves in a to skillet and cook, stirring con 1 tablespoon cornstarch * flakes •*>-Alj -Things Chocolate three- HFCC or (313) 845-9865. small bowl. Set aside. Coat a large stantly, about 1 minute. Return 1/4 cup dry sherry 2 tablespoons plum preserves nonstick frying pan or wok with vegetables and chicken to skillet; 2 teaspoons vegetable oil cooking spray. Heat oil. When hot, heat through. Serve immediately ' (sesame seed oil if possi add garlic and ginger. Stir-fry with steamed rice. ble) until garlic is softened, but not • Chefs tip: Meat or chicken is appening . 1 tablespoon minced garlic browned (about 1 minute). Add more easily cut into thin strips if ' 1 tablespoon minced fresh chicken pieces, stir-fry until chick it's partially frozen. BOB'S ginger en is no longer pink. Remove from Serves 4 1 1/2 cups broccoli florets pan and set aside. Wipe pan dry Food values per serving (with 1 1/2 cups sliced zucchini with paper towel. 1/2 cup rice): Calories: 296; Fat: 1 1/2 cups red bell pepper, Coat wok or skillet with non 4.5 grams; Saturated Fat: 0.5 7^¾ • cut into chunks stick spray. Add vegetables, begin grams; Sodium: 286 mg. ^7 /.: 8611 LHley Road ****** 3 i Food Exchanges: 3 lean meat, a 2 large tomatoes, quartered ning with broccoli and ending with S / Canton • (313)454-0111 •nrsa•i 3 (3 ounce) chicken breast tomatoes. Ripe tomatoes require 4 vegetables, 1 bread. CANTON utetm J ivjort Hour*: Mon.- Sat. 9*8; Sun. 10-6 ftrfkwr We Accept U.8.D.A. Food Stamps QSPi@iii *3j?f *w 5.DA GF.APf A UftpA it}-A.(W.Of.Hni>^tlf KeepMGM September Means Goodneee from the dom\eee> - Juicy Going! "Other White Meat" - PORK Sunday Dinner Plymouth Special p BONELESS BUTTERFLY $A98 chili cook n*°Ja&* The Observer!'SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 B3 Seek out fresh picked, locally grown apples Be an apple adventurer. ers pick Jonagold and Red APPLE-SMOTHERED PORK John Chapman, aka Johnny Delicious," he goes on, "when MEDALLIONS Appleseed, went along planting they have good color but are apples as he walked. As nights not yet fully ripe." Apples grow crisp and the colors of picked early can last longer in 1 Tablespoon unsalted sweet autumn ignite, try reversing the supermarket produce bin butter the process by biking, hiking or .... This means even apples sold 1 small onion, thinly sliced driving out into the country in season at many stores may 1 Golden Delicious apple, side to pick up - or even pick - not be fully ripe, hence their pee.led, cored and thinly apple varieties now abundantly often thin, flat flavor. sliced featured at roadside stands 3/4 cup sweet or hard apple and farmers' markets. While I vote for Golden Rus cider set as the pick of the crop, 1 Tablespoon apple cider Today, many apple varieties there are a large number of vinegar once found only at farm stands new and heirloom varieties of 4 pork medallions, well- are commonly sold in super apples Vorbeck suggests look trimmed, about 4 oz. each markets. Indeed, they are so ing for in your neck of the rtutmeg _ common you may wonder, why woods: Fuji, Jonagold and aro 1/2 teaspoon salt buy them elsewhere? matic Macoun in New England; Freshly ground pepper, to Stayman and intense Winesap taste Compare a commercially varieties in the southeast U.S.; grown apple that has been Northern Spy, Spigold, and the In a medium, non-stick skillet, succulent Honeycrisp in the trucked into your area from melt the butter over medium- Midwest; Green-Skinned New across the country with one of high heat. Saute the onions and ton Pippins and colorful Cox's the same variety, locally apple in the butter until they grown, and you will readily see Orange Pippin around the just start to brown, 4-5 minutes. the difference. For a striking Pacific Northwest; and tart-fla Add the cider and vinegar. Cook example, most Red and Golden vored Sierra Beauty and Suzu- until the liquid has thickened Delicious apples sold these ka apples in California. and just coats the bottom of the days re beautifully shiny and AXERK AN iNSTnXTE FOR CANCEB REStvUtCH pan. Transfer the apple mixture round, but bland; those grown Because the heat brings out to a bowl and set aside. Do not Fall entree: When cooked with a lightly-sweet variety like Golden Delicious, lean by a local farmer are more like both their tart and sweet fla wipe out the pan". pork medallions take on a rich, moist flavor that doesn't overpower the meat's mild ly to boast full, juicy flavors. vors, apples can be a wonderful addition to almost any meal - In the same pan, sear the taste. Commercially grown apples from breakfast to dessert. pieces of pork over medium high can be excellent. However, they When cooked with a lightly- heat just until each side is white. per to taste. panied by white or wild rice and "Something Different" is writ rarely are, explains Tom Vor- sweet variety, like the Golden Reduce the heat to medium. Cook until the pork is white all steamed green beans or some ten for the American Institute for beck of Applesource, who offer Delicious, chicken sautes, Return the apple mixture to the the way through, about 4-5 min other green vegetable. Cancer Research by Dana Jaco- hi, author of "The Best ofClaypot 90 varieties of apples grown in poached fish entrees or lean pan, spreading it over the meat. utes. Take care not to overcook Each of the four servings con Cooking" and the "Natural the U.S. by mail, because, pork medallions take on a rich, Add a generous dash of nutmeg, the meat or it will be dry and tains 236 calories and 8 grams of Kitchen: SOY!" "They are usually picked too moist flavor that doesn't over the salt, and freshly ground pep- hard. Serve immediately, accom fat. soon and stored too long. Grow power the meat's mild taste. Let My Personalized Care Help You Look YOUR BEST Advanced Care for Skin. Hair L Nail Problems Cancer &, Moles Wrinkles. Pigment &. Sun Damaged SkJn Taking someone's temperature M J. UPNIK, M.D. Call (248) 354-1850 for appointment Board Certified Dermatologist Hew Patients Welcome Graduate University of Pennsylvania doesn't always Farmbrpok Medical Building 29829 Telegraph. Suite »103»Southfield, Michigan 48034 require a thermometer. Rawlinson Photography A Bridal r Faire Wednesday, September 17,1997 Doors Open 6:00 p.m. At: The Meeting House Grand Ballroom 499 South Main • Plymouth, MI 48170 Ticket* are MOO in advance • $5.00 at the door $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD Fashion Show • Exhibits • Prizes Free Engagement Portraits of all Wedding Couples in Attendance Call for Ticket Information 453-8872 416-5100 tj W~ Come Visit Our 2 Locations: Garden City & Farmington CRAFTIQUE iCRAFT & ANTIQUE MALL Utf a Giant Craft and Antique Snett Sftrfi Days a If?ft! Featuring • Over 500 CRAFT AND ANTIQUE DEALERS. • Unique detoririom and displays. fthere you . it 2 tot ations, displaying some o/ the finot shop unhurried, it timrs convenient to you merchandise leross (he Country • No admission charge or parking lolls Two Unique Boutiques! Garden City I .h *-% 1 HS^r~l fonni'WW I 584-)8116 Middlcbdi -| "^.JT [ JS^~ 3*300 Slocum 3)525-9900 1 'i I Cu I (810)471-7933 Ml OPFN DAILY 10 AM .-7 PM MON -SAT. • SUNDAY 10 A M.-5 PM LIVONIA "WHT Detroit Lions In Person Signing Autographs SEPT. 15th #94 Defensive Tackle LUTHER ELLISS SEPT. 291h #89 Tight End PETE METZELAARS (Oct 13 & 27. Nov I0&24iobeawwvccd) 6 PM - 8 PM in H-Court $ tickets only.... 4.00 Tickets available at Pitch, Hit & Run 248-474-4266 LIVONIA MALL 7 Milo & Mkkilebelt 246476-1160! w^^^ mmm**mmmmmmmM mmmm mm^ mmm mm mmmmmm B4(W) The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 Good, clean living gets a boost at assembly BY MARIE CHESTNEY far back as they could, cited what illnesses they STAFF WRITER suffered and at what age they had died. Mark Moyad believes so strongly about kids After looking at his family tree, John Hatton, a adapting early on a healthy lifestyle that he took fifth-grader, came to this conclusion: "Eat healthy a one-year leave of absence from medical school to and exercise." bring that message to the nation's children. Melissa Krikorian, a sixth-grader, echoed his The 32-year-old Ann Arbor resident recently words but added: "Eat healthy and never smoke used commercials and family health trees to talk or drink." about healthy choices to fifth- and sixth-graders Moyad hopes families will discuss the family ai Hayes Elementary in Westland. trees, see which diseases their children may be at ""You will live longer if you-maintain healthy risk for developing, and reduce those risks habits," said Moyad, a third-year medical student through healthy eating and living. at Wayne State University's School of Medicine Students also acted out anti-smoking commer and a prostate cancer research and public health cials. Acting in two of the skits were Bert Smith, educator at the University of Michigan Medical Brittany Davis, Brandy Burke, Chelsea Harrel- Center in Ann Arbor. son* Jeremy Calgill, Stephanie Howe, Keith "Research has shown that diseases such as can Robert and Jeremy Roberts. cer can siart now, and take 30 years to develop. In the skits, the students showed how they STAFF PHOTOS BY TOM HAWUY You must take charge of your own health." would react to a friend who smokes. "How can I Checking history: Sixth-grade Hayes Elementary teacher Diane Mansour looks at the Moyad got the students to think about health by hang around someone who smokes?" they asked. Moyad plans to return to Hayes this winter to family tree of Rachel Fitzsimmons (right). Also holding her family tree is sister asking them to draw their family's health tree. Stephanie (foreground, left). The family trees were done as part of a health program On the tree, students traced family members as see how students have fared on their road to a healthier lifestyle. He chose Hayes to kick off his for students at the Westland school recently. campaign because Janet Davis, one of his co workers who has two children at Hayes, recom teacher in Tamper; Fla., and has also written two mended the school. books on cancer A "What he talks about ties in with our safety, He hopes that his cross-country journey will LIVONIA SCHOOLS health and nutrition programs," said principal forge a grassroots coalition to make the fight Gerald Nehs. "He wants kids to see the long-range against cancer a national priority. picture. He's not here to scare them." In the weeks ahead, he Will speak at rallies and Healthy Moyad has taken on this mission and delayed in schools and churches in more than 60 cities living: his own professional career because of the large and all 50 states. Mark number of deaths - many from cancer - he has "I just got tired of standing by and watching the Moyad witnessed in his young life. suffering," Moyad said. "We have become so used talks to In the past three years, a college friend died to people dying of cancer that we're not fazed by from a brain tumor, his aunt died from leukemia it. But if people who are affected by cancer write the stu and his closest cousin died from breast cancer. letters and tell their stories, the sheer number dents at It's unusual for a medical school student to take will be so staggering we can build support to Hayes. a leave of absence to crusade for a cause. Moyad make the fight against cancer a national priority." has a master's degree in public health. He is At the end of his trip, Moyad plans to collect all Dirty habit: Students act out a commercial working toward his medical and doctoral degrees, letters given to him and present them to Presi about smoking as part of the Hayes health specializing in cancer and patient education. He dent Bill Clinton. program. also spent three years as a health and science OBITUARIES JOHN P. MITCHELL the Rev. Luther Stanley from in Lansing, was born in Glade- Mrs. Flores, who died Aug. 18 and Cindy Charnawskas; sister, MIRIAM B. MASON Funeral services for John First Baptist Church of Garden water, Texas. She was a home- in Parker, was born in Ann Kelsey; grandparents, Joe and Funeral services for Miriam ** Mitchell, 90, of Westland were City. Memorials may be made to maker. Arbor. She was a former resident Kay of Livonia and Rich and Liz Mason, 82, of Wayne were recently in St. Richard Catholic Michigan Heart Association. Surviving are: son, Douglas of Westland. She was a regis Thompson of Mecosta, Mich., for recently in First Presbyterian Church with burial at Holy Mrs. Bradley, who died Sept. 8 Garren of Lansing; daughters, tered nurse. merly of Redford; and great- Church of Wayne. Officiating Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. in Garden City, was born in Barbara Bain of Wixom, Diane Surviving are: husband, Boni grandparents, Joseph and Anna was the Rev. David Owen. Cre Officiating was the Rev. John F. Detroit. She was a homemaker. McFadden of Hawaii, Catherine facio; son, Thomas Johnson of Charnawskas of West Bloom- mation rites were accorded. Hall. Local arrangements were Surviving are: husband, Larry Roscoe of Milford, Charlotte Lansing; daughters, Pilar Glin- field. Local arrangements were made made byVermeulen Memorial Jr.; brothers, Allen Miller, Mil Lang of South Carolina; brother, isty of Parker, Colo., Chela Hop by Uht Funeral Home. Funeral Home. Memorials may ton Miller, Keith Miller, Gary Everett Falk; sister, Denzel Mar kins of Lakewood, Colo., Yolanda JEAN CHESNER Mrs. Mason died Sept. 3 in be made to the church in the Miller; sisters, Faye Mischka, tin; 22 grandchildren; and 15 Sutton of Westland; sister, Mary Funeral services for Jean Ches- Garden City. She was a teacher form of Mass offerings. Ida Petroit, Carol Huffman, great-grandchildren, many of Chapman of Detroit, and four ner, 75, of Westland were recent for the Wayne-Westland school Mr. Mitchell, who died Sept. 7 Sally Mills, Patricia Turrell, whom live in Farmington, Livo grandchildren. Mrs. Flores was ly in L.J. Griffin Funeral Home system. She was a graduate of in Taylor, was born in Pennsyl Connie Van Essen, Beverly nia and Westland. Mrs. Garren preceded in death by her son, with burial at Parkview Memori Michigan State Normal College. vania. He was an inspector for Baker, Susan Mullins; Mrs. was preceded in death by her . Paul. al Cemetery. Officiating was the Mrs. Mason was a member of the husband, Donald, in 1996. Ford Motor Co. Bradley was preceded in death Rev. Drexel Morton from St. American Red Cross and a Surviving are: wife, Virginia; by her sons, Troy and Scott MICHAELA E. CHARNAWSKAS Michael Lutheran Church. church elder and Sunday school son, John Mitchell Jr- of Sterling Saavedra. MARIA L FLORES Funeral services for infant Mrs. Chesner, who died Sept. teacher. Heights; daughters, Marianne Memorial services for Maria Flo- Michaela Elizabeth, 11 weeks, 8, was born in Scotland. She was Surviving are: sons, Lawrence Campion of Warren, Annette THELMA B. GARREN res, 75, of Parker, Colo., were were recently in Ziomek Funeral a homemaker. and Philip; daughters, Dallas Nowack of Southgate; numerous Funeral services for Thelma recently in Horan & McConaty Home with burial at Parkview Schlaufman, Wenda Weiden- grandchildren and great-grand- Garren, 72, of Lansing were Family Chapel, Aurora, Colo. Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Surviving are: daughters, hamer, Tria Mason; sister, Elsie childten. recently in Thayer-Rock Funeral Cremation rites were accorded. Officiating was the Rev. Daniel Linda Fergin and Christine Allen; 16 grandchildren; and 17 Home, Farmington, with burial Memorial contributions may be Zaleski from St. Theodore Keen; and three grandchildren. great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mason BONNIE L BRADLEY at Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. made to St. Jude Children's Church, Westland. Mrs. Chesner was preceded in was preceded in death by her Funeral services for Bonnie Officiating was the Rev. Kenneth Research Hospital, P.O. Box Michaela died Sept. 7. death by her husband, Charles. husband, Lloyd; sisters, Aura Bradley, 51, of Westland were Arthier from Maranatha 1818, Memphis, Tenn. 38101. Surviving are: parents, Tony Tabor and Irene Mair; brother, recently in John N. Santeiu & Foursquare Church, Waterford. Lyle Tabor. Son Funeral Home with burial Memorials may be made to the at Cadillac Memorial Gardens family. West.Westland. Officiating was Mrs. Garren, who died Sept. 8 Save Over 60% - Install MediaOne and HBO For Only $10! Read Observer Sports> Plus, when you subscribe to CITY OF GARDEN CITY MICHIGAN MediaOne and HBO for 2 months, NOTICE TO BIDDERS -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed proposals will be received at the your first month of HBO is Office of the City Clerk, in the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135 (Telephone: 313-625-8814) on or before September 25,1997, at 2:00 p.m. for the following item(a): ,-^ q only $1! ; Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed envelope endowed with the name{8) of item(s) bid. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in whole or in part and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of theCity. .- •/.•' Hurry! This value-packed special offer expires September 30. R.D, SHOWAItfER •'••••; City Clerk-Treasurer No risk, with MediaOne's money-back guarantee! If you decide Publish: S*pt«mt*f 14,1997 , • lmi A to disconnect in the first 30 days, your money will be refunded. CITY OF GARDEN CITY Call your local office today for MediaOne's special limited MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDERS time offer! F; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE.CITY OF GARDEN CITY that '•'. eeAled proposals will be received at the Office of the City Clerk, In the Civic Southfleld/Oak park 248-3533900 reenter, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Gordon City, MI 48136 (Telephone: 313*626. \ S814), on or before September 2G, 1997 at 2:00 P>M., for the work according Greater West Bloomfleld 248-855-6971 [to plans and specifications prepared by George J, Hartman Architects, P.O. Birmlngham/Bloomf leld 248-540-6110 V : CITY OF GARDEN CITY .: • j lfroject:KASTHIGIIMOHTKD FIELD RENOVATIONS Westland 313-277-8750 £ Proposals rmi»t r*> Bubmtltfd on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed envelope, endorwl with the name of the item{») bid. Plans and • Second month of HK) *ifl be charged »1M retail rid. HVed tervfce arm only: ;»JKWlfic*tion8 are nvHilaMe After 10:00 A.M., Friday, September 12, 1997 torn* MitrkliOfli knludino. ttanda/d tervke and equipment cKirgei, franchJie Iflwii ih« Purcha*inK Department of Garden City. Contractors must comply fee*, Uxti and other fee* may apply At the «Ad of the promotional period, |-'itWif this'Davis-Bacon Art for Federally funded projects. >ted»aOne wil chirje you the fuH rata* rati w another special discounted ran You may choose to tarxtl yovr » Page 5, Section B Susan DeMaggio, Editor 248-901-2567 on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday, Sept. 14, 1997 Q&A Birmingham's best at Fall Spectacular Jeffrey solves Birmingham merchants come together to during the evening festivities. The "Almost every restaurant, salon, celebrate life, love and learning Sept. 24 scholarship fund was established in florist, jeweler and gallery in town con when they host their 8th annual Fall 1992 with assistance from Birmingham tributed to this event," Astrein said. beauty puzzles merchants by Dr. Charles Main, Chief "Their generosity overwhelms me." Spectacular to raise scholarship money for of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology at For more details, or to make a contri As summer fades to fall, I'll use the kids who won their battle against cancer. Beaumont Hospital. Last year the bution to the scholarship fund, please next two beauty columns to answer Everyone is invited! event raised $100,000 for the cause. call (248(644-1651. reader questions about cosmetic prod By SUSAN DEMAGGIO the latest fall collections from Kathryn ucts and how to get the most from EDITOR Scott, It's The Ritz, Lisa Parks, Fit- them. Not all clouds have a silver lining, igues, Tender, Timbuktu, Article II, Q. I have trouble controlling the Basic Goods, Ceresnie & Offen Furs, blusher I apply. It looks great when but some do. And it's for the hundreds of local kids The Claymore Shop, Edward Dorian, first applied, but then appears to be too Pogo, Furs By Robert, Hansel & Gretel much. Then, an hour or so later, it looks who beat childhood leukemia or organ cancers, that the businesses in down Shoes, Harp's Lingerie, Kiddlywinks, like I never applied any, all of the color Linda Dresner, Maxwell, Redwood & has left. Suggestions? town Birmingham donate their time, talents, merchandise and food, for a Ross, Shades Optical and Thorn Leffler. A. Blusher is like gala that showcases their fashions and Stunning hair and makeup presenta perfume. You may not BEAUTY AND finery while raising money to send tions will be executed by Beaton Col smell it, but other peo THE BEST these kids to college. ors, Antonino's, Salon Kennice Bashar, ple can. You may not Under tents set up in the parking lot Salon Sydney and the 90th Floor. see the blusher but It's a chance to see the unique cloth trust me, other people at Townsend and Bates, a live and silent auction, taste of the town, and ing lines that only these independent, can. It may look alternative retailers can offer. stronger when you put professional runway show, highlight the evening which also includes an art "They are looks you will surely not it on, but when all find at the mall," laughed Debbie Caru your make-up is exhibition, afterglow and entertain ment. so of It's The Ritz. "Our stuff is fun, applied, it assumes its frivolous and fancy." proper proportion. If It's all set for Wednesday, Sept. 24, beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $45, Cheryl and Karen Daskas of Tender that is not the case, said party-goers should note their JEFFREY then perhaps you fall ($55 upon availability at the door) or BRUCE $125 for patrons, which means evening wear and boy-meets-girl suit into the common mis ing contributions in the fashion show. take of applying only a reserved seating, three complimentary drinks and valet parking. "Our clothing is for the individualist blusher or a cream rouge, instead of who is looking for her own unique both. To truly keep your color on all Tickets are on sale at almost every downtown business. style," said Cheryl. "We shop for you. day, first apply your cream rouge on Our collections are very edited." PHOTOS BY JERRY ZOLYNSKY the cheekbone, forehead and chin. This year, Birmingham's fashion Event co-chairs Richard Astrein and Blend well. Then set it with a blusher. I retailers will present "Choices of Cou Looking good: (Left) From It's The Judi Roberts said the goal of event usually try to combine a blue-based ture" for the Pediatric Center Survivors Ritz, prairie style goes Holly organizers was to take this year's pro cream with a yellow-based blusher. Scholarship Fund at William Beau wood for a funky find topped by gram to new heights. That way you don't have to change mont Hospital. Jim Harper of WNIC a silver metallic sweater. (Above) "It's a quality show, a quality your make-up when you vary your radio will emcee, and Larry evening," said Roberts. "And this will A Birmingham couple models wardrobe. DuMouchelle will handle the live auc tion of everything from a 1988 Jaguar assure that it stays around for "many After 5 designs from Thorn Lef XJ8 to 52 bottles of wine including a years to come." fler, Great Designs for Body and Q. I have noticed that in all the fash magnum of Veuve' Cliquet from Mer Astrein said the intent of Fall Spec Home. More than 30 fashion ion magazines the models are Hearing chant of Vino. tacular 1997 is to award 22 high school retailers will present collections a lot of red make-up on their faces, par Guests (1,200 are expected) will see cancer survivors, college scholarships ticularly around the eyes. Do they really at the Fall Spectacular. expect "normal" women to copy this look? A- Looking at magazines to get ideas about make-up is a little like watching Jewelry designer exalts minerals and metals what comes down the runways to decide what to wear to work in the morning. There is a very small percent BY SUSAN DEMAGGIO With help from his brothers Gregory age of the population who can wear EDITOR and Edmond, he runs his manufactur these clothes and wear that kind of Everything about semi-precious jew ing and design business, still in Brook make-up. The rest of us wait until we elry designer Stephen Dweck, during a lyn, where the family of Egyptian/Syri see what filters down to the depart recent visit to Neiman Marcus in the an/Spanish-descent was born and ment stores before making a decision. Somerset Collection, made me smile. raised. The magazines and the make-up His Brooklyn accent, the ring on his to the work he loves while his wife Dweck said he tirelessly shops and artists they employ, are giving you an finger that he made for his beloved stays home to "really work" with their deals for the minerals and cameos that artistic interpretation. They shouldn't grandmother before she died, his sto four young children, ages IT to one are his signature. be taken literally. I would guess that ries about being a bad student and month. "I love working with minerals all of the red will end up in your lip worse speller, his dreams of jumping "She used to work in the factory, she because they were crafted by nature." stick, or perhaps nail color. Putting red ' out of an airplane when he's 70, his knows how much fun I'm having," he he said with passion in his voice. "I next to the eyes will make the prettiest musings about feeling guilty going off said. "I cringe at parties when people don't want to be labeled 'The Guru of women look sick, or just terribly con say to her, 'Oh you just stay home?" Minerals,' but without knocking plas tic, you can rub a mineral and get such fused. Save the look for Halloween. The practicing sculpture became a sustenance from it. People have a right jewelry designer in 1981 after noticing to believe in minerals." Q. Is there any truth to the old adage the necklaces that topped off evening Dweck fashions his collectible, muse "You get what you pay for?" In other wear by Geoffrey Beene. um-quality necklaces and earrings words, are the more expensive products •'My gosh, I thought, they are pieces from such gifts of nature as jade, cit better products? of art in themselves, sculpture to wear. rine, amber, turquoise, red coral, fos A. The short answer is no. If the I knew then and there, I wanted to silized ammonites and precious woods product is imported, you will automati make jewelry like that. I began by sculpting bangles out of stone. Today, from Africa. A new line of ancient- cally be paying more. You will also themed cameos is sought-after because want to study, the packaging. It is Dweck creates "something a woman saves up to buy," and counts among his the cameo craft is fast becoming obso designed to attract you, and for that lete. you will be paying a premium. Your customers such glamour gals as Demi Stephen Dweck Moore, Candace Bergen, Mimi Rodgers, Dweck, 37, has jewelry on perma instincts will automatically tell you me, they want statement pieces that Joan Rivers, Elizabeth Taylor, Paula nent display in the costume depart when a product is too expensive. If you can be used to dress up or dress down Zahn and Sigorney Weaver. His work ment of the Metropolitan Museum of purchase it and do not notice any dif their personal fashion choices. I have to has been profiled in Town and Country, Art and the Smithsonian in Washing ference and then continue to buy the make a piece that can be worn with Elle, and The New York Times maga ton, D.C. He has also designed belts, product — well, as they say, "a fool and jeans or a ball gown." zines. men's jewelry, a china and flatware col his money are soon parted." lection, and a resin bath and beauty Dweck admits he is a perfectionist A graduate of the school of Visual There are many ways to determine collection. who can have a temper. if a product is good for you prior to pur Arts in New York City, Dweck has "I love the energy of the high fashion "I push myself very hard." he said. chase. Go into any department store designed for Donna Karan, Geoffrey world, but I am not a trend designer," These are 18-hour work days. But I do during a slow period of the day. Sit Lovely links: Dweck creates color Beene and Escada. His pieces are sold it for my customers who really appreci exclusively though Neiman Marcus he said. "I am an heirloom designer, down at a make-up counter and tell fashion pieces, cameos, and knowing that I'm making pieces that ate my work. I'm thrilled to be in here the make-up artist the truth: that you designs in 18kt, sterling silver and Bergdorf Goodman - a pair of ear in Michigan again The customers are rings may go for $200, a one-of-a-kind will be passed down to future genera just want to try the product prior to and solid 18ktgold mixed with tions. so exposed to the arts They are such making a purchase. If you level with necklace for $30,000. precious stones. Mv customers don't want cute from collectors" the artist, you will not be subjected to high-pressure sales techniques. If you like the look, and the feel, they know News of special events for shoppers is included that you will be back. in this calendar. Send information to: Malls & Main- 1 TVT\T1T\ AHnnnn A nmT/'WT'n i lemonade in Plvmouth's gathering across from Ket- streets, c/o The Observer & Eccentric S05 East Q. I remember from watching you on Maple, 48009; or fax (248) 644-1314. Deadline ADDED ATTRACTIONS h*™. ^.,,,, ] Ann Arbor Trail'Main. TV that you seemed to hate long hair Wednesday 5 p.m. for publication on Sunday. harm in ^1 on tirand Hirer / ens' of barrmngton on women. Why? petites from 2-14. ] Family fvn A. In beauty, as in art. proportion is WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 1ij£77o%™7'ngh°m' i P^achute Express entertains 1 and 3 p m. The everything. The fuller you are, the Tahari presentation iw wi S 2 m n fuller the hair should be. And vice- PetttesBrelkfast \ f , » J* —^ ^ I^ * P- - « ** See the latest fall collection from women's classic <_, , -,-,.^. . ., r n , ,-, 11 t rountam Mage in center court This event ends the versa. We've all seen a very large tailor Tahari at Saks Fifth Avenue, reception at 5:30 Saks rifth Avenue previews its fall petites collec- | ., ^. .., ,, c . ... , . summer ramilv run Davs series woman with a tiny close perm or short p.m. Runway show in store at 6:30 p.m. Reserva Xf 1A tion for patrons at an in store breakfast 10 am . . . ,,'-,.., ,-, ,, ,. hair cut. It looks as out of place as a tions requested for the complimentary event. Reservations suggested for the complimentary j '^'^ '^^ '" SU'r",if: H"*1''*- size six woman, 60 years old with hair Somerset Collection South. Somerset Collection South. ' SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 to the middle of the back. Or even bet Big BeaverICoolidge. Troy. Big Beaver 1 Coolidgc. Troy. Crimes of Fashion benefit ter, a very youthful pony tail. At some (248)614-3317. stage, it is time to let go of the look you '248' 614-3317 Neiman Marcus hosts a fashion scavenger perhaps had as a teenager, and move THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 j hunt/party at 6:30 p.m. in the store to benefit JET. onto a style more appropriate to your Fall home show Petites seminar \ Tickets are $50-51.000 Live entertainment, dining. age group. A woman of 40 who looks Does your place need sprucing up before the holi Hudson's hosts a Liz Claiborne fashion show for shopping. Portion of proceeds to JET her age and- looks terrific, is much days? Check out the latest in security sen-ices, real fall in petite sizes. 1 p.m. store in the Liz Claiborne Somerset Collection South estate companies, insulation, brick paving, heating more attractive than a woman of 40 Snon ! Bin Reaver/Coolidfic Tiny and cooling, and cellular services - all on display 1 who dresses and acts like a 20 year-old. Ttcelre Oak*. 12 Mile(Xoit <*>./s', ^s OQOO throughout the mall through So^it. 21 Your mother spoke of growing old (248)344-6800. ^.--. gracefully — heed her advice And Livonia Mall. Seven Milc/Middlcbclt Dynamic Quo visits mall j MONDAY, SEPT. 22 answer your question again, long hair 1248)4761160. Meet Batman and Robin from noon to 12 30 p in . 1 Monday night football only really looks good on thin young 1-1:30 p.m.. 2-2:30 p.m.. and 3 to 3:30 p.m Live and 1 Detroit Lion Luther Klhss i«94 defensive tackle) FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 women. in person for shoppers to greet Bring your camera S'SI1S autographs. 6-K p.m in Court H Tickets avail- Trunk show •My consultations at the Tounsend Wonderlond Moll Plymouth'Middlebt It Livonia n»lr at Pitch. Hit & Ron Watch for other players Kathryn Scott hosts a fall trunk show of the latest Hotel for September hair Urn sold out <313> 522-4100 signing autographs on Mondays - Sept. 29. Oct 13 sportswear collections from both David Brooks and completely, but October dates have just Farmer's Market last weeks ] and 27. Nov 10 and 24 Robert Scott. 1-4 p.m. Refreshments, special orders been scheduled. Please call 1-800-944 Both downtown Plymouth and Farmington offer Livonia Moll Seven Mile •• Middlrhclt and fittings. The lines fit women in sizes 4-18 and 6688 for more information. fresh produce, bakery goods, flowers and herbs, plus <3}3> 476 1160 mmmm^^mmmmmm^mi^amm^m^^Kmmmm |**** ******* wsmowm m^9*^*^v^^m ^^^^^^^v^^^ mm B6' The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 RETAIL DETAILS Retail Details features news can Cancer Society. ney of the ICSC staff at (518) a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday noon to 5 briefs from the Malls & Main- Also donated large, framed 374-4565. p.m. Inquiries welcome at (248) streets beat. For inclusion, send circus posters and more than Western boot show/sale 476-1262. information to: Retail Details, 100 collectible toys from Steiff to Scott Colburn holds its annual \This feature is dedicated to • Where to buy Mennen c/o The Observer & Eccentric Disney. Inquiries are welcome at boot show and sale Sept. 19-21 Characters visit store helping readers locate sources for shave talc for guys who use Newspapers 805. E. Maple, (313) 422-8523. at 20411 Farmington at Eight Want your picture taken with fard-to-find items in the market electric shavers. Birmingham, Ml 48009, or fax Mile with buys on Alibene, Wallace & Gromit? The stars of place. If you've seen any of the • A retailer who sells Coty to (248) 644-1314. Running leasing programs Acme, Dingo, Harley Davidson, the award-winning BBC clayma- items in your retail travels (or Vitamin A & D night cream Lionel train* donation Is topic of retail breakfast Sage, Stewart, Code West and tion films will meet and greet basement) please call Malls & and Coty Vitamin Moisture benefits cancer research The International Council of many more. shoppers at The WTVS Stores of Mainstreets at (248) 901-2567. Balancer for Shelley of Ply The American Cancer Society Shopping Centers (ICSC) will To draw attention to the sale, Knowledge, Saturday, Sept. 20 'Just leave a message and your mouth. Discovery Shop in the downtown host a Michigan Breakfast, a stunt rider and trick roper will from 10 a.m. to noon at Briar- phone number (slowly and clear • Little glass wind chimes, Farniington Center has received Wednesday, Sept. 17 from 7:30- perform in front of the store wood Mall, Ann Arbor and Sun ly, please!) and each Sunday very inexpensive, in geometric a donation of Lionel trains, plus 10 a.m. at the Southfield Mar which is also a great source for day, Sept. 21 from 11 a.m. to 1 we'll print caller solutions and shapes, with a small little tinkle more than 50 framed Lionel riott Hotel. The topic is "running leather jackets, cowboy hats, p.m. at the Somerset Collection '/lew quests. sound, for Toni of Livonia. train posters which are on sale successful leasing programs." jewelry, belts and Western wed North store in Troy. t to benefit the work of the Ameri For reservations call Mike Hart- ding wear. Hours are daily 10 ;What we found: ! • Several readers called with Jthis source for vinyl reinforce- iments for shower curtain holes: Try the Current catalog, 12 BLOOMflEW HILLS reinforcements for $2.99. 1-800- ALAN FORD 1845S.Teleoroph »48-2848. A West Bloomfield (248) 333*3000 deader also suggested buying the vinyl pool repair patches (She CENTERUNE BOBTHIBODEAU •got a kit at Kmart) and used the 26333 *m Dyke Ipatches to reinforce her curtain (810) 735-2100 |rings. DEARBORN ; • A sweater de-fuzzer device FAIRLANB FORD SALES 14585 Michigan Avenue •was also spotted in the Current (313)840-5000 Catalog. DEARBORN (¾¾ ', • Several readers called with VILLAGE FORD ;these places to buy the hammer 23535 Michigan Avenue •that is also a screwdriver with (313) 505-3900 Iseveral size tips in the handle: . DETROfT ;Adray's Appliance in Dear- JOROENSEN FORD ;born; Redford Township 8333 Michigan Avenue (313/584*2250 ; Hardware at 5 Mile and Beech DETROIT . • Daly; Restoration Hardware STARK HICKEY WEST '/'J I ! in the Somerset Collection North 24760 W. Seven Mile Rood ; in Troy. (313)530-6600 ; • A caller offered to sell his old DETROIT RIVERSIDE FORD SALES • record player to the elderly read 1833 ECHJ Jewioo Avenue ier in search of one. Another (313)567-0250 ! remembered seeing some record FARMJNGTONH&IS ; players at Adray's Appliance TOM HOLZER FORD •in Dearborn. 39300 West Ten Mile Rood • • "Mary" reports that whole (248)474-1234 salers only offer retailers the FERNDALE ichance to sell Clove, Beeman's ED SCHMID FORD 21600 WoooWrd Avenue ;and Teaberry gums once a year (248)399-1000 and that time is coming up. FIAT ROCK !"Just watch your stores," she SUPERIOR FORD Isaid. "It's only a promotional 22675 Gibraltar Rood ;.sale, usually in the fall." (734) 782-2400 UVONLA • A reader suggested this BILL BROWN FORD 32222 Plymouth Road ] source for hard to find fra (734)421-7000 grances: Fragrances Unlimit Ml CUMINS ed in Ann Arbor, owned by Gary MIKE DORIAN FORD Groz (313) 434-0692. 35900 Grotioc Avenue (810) 792-4100 1 • Four readers said they could : assemble doll houses from kits Ml. CUMINS ; and were put in touch with the RUSS MILNE FORD 43870 GroKot Avenue 1¾¾¾¾¾¾ ; caller. (810) 293-7000 • We located a couple of copies of the book Honta Yo, an Atner- NORTHVUE ; ican Saga. MCDONALD FORD SAUS 550.W. Seven Mile Rood • Marilyn Monroe watches (248)349-1400 were spotted by Cindy at the OAK PARK Watch Express booth in front of MELfARR FORD ' the Winkleman's store at Livo- ,247500^6^ ' nia Mall. (248)967-3700 • A reader suggested calling HYMOUTH Elvis Presley Enterprises in BLACKWEU FORD 4100) HvmouthRooQ' Memphis for a copy of King /734/453*1100 Creole, at 888-ELVIS ROCKS REDfORD ONLY MONTH/24 MONTH UAS^ : (or 358-4776.) PAT MILUKEN FORD • Linda of Livonia said many 9600 Telegraph Rood PER "old-time" items that she's been (313J255*3100 ROCHESTER • reading about in this column can HUNTINGTON FORD ; be purchased through The Ver 2890 S,Roch«te-Rood mont Country Store catalog 1- (248) 851-0400 : ««ggSa«MNa 802-362-2400. Or write P.O. Box ROYAL OAK 3000, Manchester Center Ver ROYAL OAK FORD mont, 05255-3000. 27550N; WcocKvad Avenue (248/549.4100 SOUTHHEW Still searching for: AVIS FORD 29200 TeJewoph Rood ! • Thelma Osmund is desper- (248) 353-7500 -¾¾¾ ; ate for the Noah's Ark soft - _50WHGATE ; sculpture patterns, and so are SOUTHOATE FORD ^6501 Fort Street several other readers who called (734)282-3636 to say they'd like them too, to ' make holiday gifts and crib ST. CLAIR SHORES ; mobiles. Does anyone have these ROY O'BRIEN 22201 Nine Mife Rood ; to share? (610)776-7600 • An old ticker tape machine. STERUNGHEiGHTS "- • A toddler-size Big Jake JEROME-DUNCAN Van0yjceotl7,1/2M<1e oi^r dump trucl$ by Power Wheels (610) 268-7500 for Barbara. . TAYIOR • A 1847 I.S. Eternally Yours RAY WHITFIELD FORD dinner fork for Fran of Livonia. 10725 S.Teleofoph Rood • A reel-to-reel for a wife (313/297.0300 starting her holiday shopping. ^ TROY . ,•'.•' An out-of-print children's TROY FORD, INC. 777JohnH [ bible The Book For Children (24S/ 565-4000 . by Kenneth Taylor, for Beth of - -•«. J*OY , ttochester Hills. DEAN SELLERS FORD • The book, Every night, 2600W.MopI«R(5dd Josephine, by Jacqueline (248/ 643-7500 WARREN rSusann about her dog, for JoAnn t of Livonia. "I called several book ALLONGFORD ! stores to learn it's out of print,'* 13711 E|oh»Mife Rood J she said. (810/ 777-2700 , WATERFORD i FLANNERY FORD, INC. [ • Sugar-free Metamucil cit rus flavor, any size, for Marcie. •B* . • Parachute Express chil (mm^fsio dren's videos for Judy. JACK DEMMER FORD 37300 Mkhiac* Avenue • The game Pit from Parker (313/727*2800 ^SS^^K^r:.... «»2 Prothers for Bethany. - WEStlANO . * Fitted, slip covers for a NORTHBROTHERS FORD 33300 ford Rood ss^-" -" couch seat like the ones Sears (313/421*1300 CASHDOe^TSI(^ used to sell. • An Early American shade OORNCTFORD for a pitcher and bowl lamp for Janet Skinner of Livonia. (734^6^76-2200 Z5£%S°>*« , • • The book Hurry Up Slow poke by ? Bonsall for Cindy. FORD • A Daily Aide Journal once parried by Woolworth'e, "It was my secretary for 20 years," said a caller, FIRST! • »An Address-O-Graph THINK A P 20 A M RI> machine that types on metal or j a ^? °* ^ ^ -* - ^ ^20.385, excluding tirie, to*e», orvd liceme feei leoie payment baled on, average capitoliied coji'of 91 61 % ol MSRP for 24 month c^rd end dog tags for Sue and Nancy of j Ford Red Corpet leoif* purchoied In the Detroit region through 6/30/97 Some payment! higher, jome lower See deoler for poymeni/fffmi leisc* moy Hove ophor. to pureKme v*Vrle Metro Detroit Ford Dealers ol leoie-end ol price negotiofed with deoler ol ligning le$»ee n reiponiiW* for exceit weor and teoY-ond $0 15 per mile for m.loog* over ?'4 000 mJ«» Credit appVovoi n4ufob'^ Troy. determined by ford Credit for jpeciol (eaie »ermi ond $ 1500 RCl Coih you mmt'kike new"retail delivery hom deoVf IVKI by~10/l/°7 Monthly poymerni KVO' JM66 .^ • A retailer who sella replace * * Ahvoyi weor your lofefy belt or>d jecure children in the rear jeol ment lids for the Coming ware browning dishes. •Mtm mtm8sm me dDbserwr Page 1, Section Julie Brown, Editor 313-953-2126 on the web: http: oeonline.com Sunday, September 14,1997 MEDICAL BRIEFS Pharmacist's role expands Family grief support Community Hospice & Home Care - Westland / Plymouth (CHHCS) is offering a six-week "Con in medicine of today nections" grief support series for chil dren ages 5-16 that have experienced a loss through death. The sessions will meet weekly on Tuesdays, from BY DIANE GALE ANDRBASSI education if there were more interns and Sept. 23-Oct, 28. The parent group SPECIAL WRITER pharmacy technicians. They know how will meet separately (but run concur Pharmacists have always done a lot more to fill scripts," the Livonia pharmacist rently). said. "You can check them and you can Sessions begin at 6:30 p.m. at the than count pills, but in recent years their role has taken on greater importance as go out and talk more with the patient."* CHHCS Westland office, located at Time is money and prescriptions are 32932 Warren Road, Suite 100. Ses patient advocates* They watch for drug 3>c interactions, show you how to take your Tctke i tablet a big business. His store, alone, fills sions are offered free of charge but between 400 and 500 prescriptions there is a $20 registration fee per medication properly and talk to you about possible side effects that could save your daily. While the bulk of prescription family. For more information call daily, dUT P/X5T; costs are covered by insurance poli Kathy Dattolo, ACSW, director of life. •,•• . . ,;•:•'.'•'. Experts are recognizing the important cies, still, the average family of four social work or Sands Lans, BSW, out spends more than $500, annually out reach assistant, (313) 522-4244. place pharmacists have in the chain of medical care arid regulations are under con5ttit u>ith your of pocket on prescription drugs. way mandating closer relationships Cost conscious people are looking Animal volunteers between druggists and patients. Much for discounts and cheaper avenues. of the changes are in response to star phdrMCLCi5t CLboUir In comes the mail order pharmacies wanted tling studies like one that showed that look like a good deal often improperly taken medications cause offering lower prices than local Pet-A-Pet is a non-profit animal vis pharmacies. In fact, one in eight itation group that consists of over 420 one in every 10 hospital admissions. druj intzr&ction Some $77 billion dollars is spent prescriptions filled in the United members and their family pets. Pet- States are filled by mail, which is A-Pet volunteers now visit more than annually on drug related problems caused by medications that weren't up from one out of 33 a decade 74 facilities each month in the Detroit ago. metropolitan area. The benefits of the taken correctly or stopped altogether human-animal bond have been well when they shouldn't have been. Time well spent documented in recent years. You and To address this escalating prob lem, two years ago it became But, don't assume that the your pet can be part of the magic that mail-order companies are the visits bring to so many people. mandatory that patients with Med icaid and Medicare who want to fill always cheaper. Chain and Hope Nursing Cafe Center - West- independent drugstores can be land is in need of volunteers at this new prescriptions must receive counseling from pharmacists about a better deal, because they try time. Call, Denny Gregory at 565- to undersell their competitors. 9124 for more information. the medications. A release is signed if they refuse counseling. One drawback is the time it The Pet-A-Pet Club president, takes to get prescriptions. Daisy Doran, can be reached at, 565- The trend is for all patients to get this kind, of attention from the Compare the fifteen minutes to 1981 or Ruth Curry at, 535-0410 for HELEN FURCRAX / STAFF ARTIST one hour wait at the local drug additional information. pharmacist, as well. Every time you get a new medication you store to the mail-order compa should expect the pharmacist to work with you, doctors to review what was prescribed. ny that sometimes takes days. No matter how you Grow through grief explaining side effects; how to use an apparatus, Behind the counter choose to buy your medications, the experts recom like a breathing machine; when and how to take mend going to one source for all your prescriptions An eight-week workshop for chil your prescription; interactions with drugs, food "The big thing we're trying to do is to get and non-prescription drugs to establish a compre dren throughout Metro-Detroit deal and alcohol; cheaper alternatives often found ill patients to understand that pharmacists are an hensive medication profile so that interactions can ing with loss and for the adults who generic drugs; proper storage and whether or not important resource," Stevenson said. But that be watched. care for them is being offered by the your insurance company covers the cost. doesn't discount the value of pharmacists genera The elderly are especially prone to drug side Angela Hospice "My Nest is Best" tions ago. Those folks in the white jacket at the "In the past the role of pharmacists was primari effects and the problem is worsened, because pediatric program. The Growing corner drugstore were often the first people every symptoms of drug induced reactions are often dis through Grief classes will be held at ly a drug distribution role," according to James one on the block went to if they had a problem. Stevenson, director of pharmacy services at regarded as being subtle signs of old age. Mail Angela Hospice, 14100 Newburgh Oftentimes, the friendly face by the pharmacy order prescriptions started to become more popu Road in Livonia, on eight consecutive Detroit Medical Center and associate professor of desk quickly assessed what was going on and pharmacy practices at the College of Pharmacy lar about one decade ago and have grown in accep Mondays between Sept. 29 and Nov. either recommend an over-the-counter medication tance. But, there isn't the same opportunity for Wayne State University. - 17 from 6-7:30 p.m. The workshop or referred the person to their,doctor for a closer patients to see and talk with pharmacists. Some will provide children with creative Focus on the patient look. That kind of relationship between patient mail-order companies do, however, offer computer and supportive activities to help them and pharmacist likely will continue and become Today pharmacists focus on protecting patients, ized patient records that flag hazardous drug explore thoughts and feelings about stronger as stricter guidelines are mandated. interactions; overnight delivery for an extra charge their loss. Stevenson said adding that written information about prescriptions is important, toov In fact, the "Pharmacists are the most accessible of the and 24-hour information hot-lines for patients' The workshop classes will be guided Food and Drug Administration has set a goal that health care professionals," Stevenson said. A questions. by a specialized pediatric team more written information will be provided with watershed of changes, yes, but there's still Another change underway among pharmacists is including a psychologist, social work prescriptions within the next four years. Likely, progress to be made. their own education requirements. Currently in er and nurse. Anyone interested may the burden will be carried jointly by pharmaceuti A pharmacist at a Livonia chain store pharmacy, Michigan the minimum requirement is a bachelor call Angela Hospice, (313) 464-7810. cal companies, pharmacies and other medical pro who asked not to be identified, said he Wishes he of ^science degree in pharmacy with two years pre- fessionals, had more time to spend with patients. "The only prpfeBsional study and three years in the college of Kids Day America/lnt'l "We do know that verbal counseling with written problem is when we do a quantity of prescriptions pharmacy. Most schools are revamping their cur information is the best method and more effective there is no way you can have time to do that," he riculum, or have already changed, from the bache On Sept. 20 chiropractic offices than either one alone*" Stevenspri said. Pharma •said.. .•.-".". •'••'•• .:•• • •••';"<..--;,-'.• ••. -. '' . lor of science degree to six-year doctorate of phar nationwide will be participating in cists are also there to protect patients by weeding It's "very seldom" that he has time to meet with macy degrees. Candidates must also pass a board Kids Day America/International, a out good and bad information provided by pharma patients. But, there are rigid reviews of interac exam to be licensed. special day dedicated to children. ceutical companies, " tions with medications and patients are immedi Kramer Chiropractic will be spon ately notified if orie is found. Customers "constant Beyond education and federal laws, one key to soring the event on a local level. But, don't believe everything you read or hear. ly" ask him for medical advice and if he has the improving the pharmacist's relationship with Much of Kramer's practice and per One recent study on drug ads found that an answer he makes suggestions. patients is to make sure he has time to review pre sonal time is spent helping kids. No astounding 92 percent didn't meet FDA standards scriptions with customers. surprise therefore, he is hosting such for fairness, accuracy and balance. During the last Respected referral "My interaction with customers isn't what I'd an exciting community event. 15 years you may have noticed that pharmacists "If it's minor I do, but if it's beyond my scope of like it to be," the Livonia pharmacist said. Td like "In addition to free balloons, food, are aggressively becoming involved in determining course I refer them to the physician," he said. to talk to the customers more. It's going in that giveaways and prize drawings every the appropriateness of medications and calling Pharmacists could be freed up to do more patient direction." half hour, we'll also be providing essential information on crime pre vention, child safety and environmen tal awareness." There will be special appearances by Sparky The Fire Dog, Livonia Mayor Jack Kirksey, and the Establishing good nutrition begins at home president of the Chamber of Com merce. The event begins at 12 p.m. It's back-to-school time and here's time, kids usually select most of what younger, children do not have fully place on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at HDX, and free spinal exams and scoliosis something else for parents to worry they consume. As a result, one out of formed taste buds and may shun cer 39750 Grand River Ave., in Novi. The screenings will be offered throughout about: Clearly, kids aren't big on read every five American children is severely tain foods that they will love eventual- fee is $6 and pre registration is ing nutrition labels. Left to their own overweight. How do parents find the required. For more information call the day. ly." r Kramer Chiropractic is located at devices, the average child's diet would time and energy to establish healthy Most kids like fruit and a wide vari Botsford Hospital or the HD\ at <248/ 33481 Eight Mile Road, Livonia, (248) resemble one designed by a vending eating guidelines for their children? ety of vegetables - including green 477-6100. 615-1533. machine company: a high-fat, high- "Establishing good nutrition for a beans, corn, carrots, cucumbers and sugar, high-cholesterol, fast-food smor lifetime begins early and at home," red and green peppers, Cox notes, but gasbord void of any real nutritional says Botsford's Health Development don't push particular foods if you know New surgical value. In other words, their idea of a Network registered dietitian Gale Cox. they don't have the acquired taste for Seeing more clearly good meal is a sixth-grader's dream Cox reminds parents that, first and them, yet. For example, a lot of kids In this age of computers, fine procedure and a nutritionist's nightmare. foremost, they are their children's role just don't like cauliflower and peas, print and harsh lighting, it's no In July, Dr. Samir Dabbous became And your kids may be fending for models when it comes to eating just as probably because they don't think they wonder we all end up with tired the first physician at Oakwood Hos themselves more than you like to in everything else. Parents can help have that much flavor. By serving chil eyes once in awhile. Unfortunately, pital & Medical Center-Dearborn think. The fact is, because many homes their children learn healthy eating by dren healthful foods they prefer, Cox eye-strain is a by-product of the to use a revolutionary closure system, are headed by parents who work full- setting a good example by: says you'll be training your children computer generation. But, according post interventional catheterization. • eating breakfast every day and from an early age to see food as not to Kamal Gupta. M.D.. an ophthal just nourishment but a source of enjoy mologist on the staff of Oakwood The system Is now being used by all ttems for Medidel Briefs are welcome having your kids do the same interventional cardiologists. • teaching them that there are no ment. Hospital Annapolis Center- from all hospitals, physicians, companies Wayne, it only takes a short break Oakwood Hospital & Medical Cen . andresidents active In the Observer-area 'banned foods' - just some you eat in And finally although every family to avoid eye strain. ter-Dearborn is only the second hospi medical community. Hems shouti be typed moderation seems to be eating on the run those tal in the state and one of only 35 hos or legibly written and sent to: • making your house a 'good food days - try to eat at least one meal "People should take five-minute breaks to rest the eyes about once pitals in the nation to begin using the • Med(c«l Brief* Zone' by having a bowl of fresh fruit of together every day. Eating with your "Perclose" system. c/o Th# Obtarvar Nawapapara the kitchen counter, washed and cut children fosters a healthy attitude an hour." said Gupta "Fluorescent This system allows an artery to be 36251 Schoolcraft Road celery and carrot sticks in the fridge toward food as well as creates good light, the kind found in most offices sutured closed after an intervention, Uyonla, Ml 48150 and whole-wheat (not white) bread on occasions to catch up with one another. today, can also be harsh on eyes " regardless of thrombolytic therapy or • Or fax*) to (313) 891/7279 hand for sandwiches and toast Learning to enjoy family time, the art Other suggestions include pur elevated coagulation/tinges. Without • not having high-fat, high caloric of conversation and even table eti chasing-a desk lamp with regular this system, patients must h^Ve a foods (chips, candy, soda) around the quette are priceless gifts you can give light bulbs: wear safety glasses if sheath loft in for several hours until house; and eating healthy snacks to your children. you work in a hazardous area when- coagulation times are brought to nor (fresh/dried fruit; air-popped popcorn, For parents who would like to know glass or flying plastic is common, mal, then the sheath is pulled and vegetable sticks, low-fat yogurt) more about the nutritional care and also, beware of bright flashes of manual pressure held to stop bleed- "It's true that, for the most part, your feeding of their kids, there's a special light or sparks These can he just as ing. kids will eat what you eat," said Cox. session in the HDN Healthy Cooking damaging to the vision "But also remember that when they're series in September. The session takes PPI mmmmm E*^ I«I«I«P«I v«V"*W>^^i^vjBj fc2* The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 HEALTH News HEALTH NEWSMAKERS 4 He will be responsible for all Items for Medical Newsmakers are physicians, hospital staff, assist Renaissance Home Health Care Oakwood Healthcare Inc. is Community liaison pleased to announce the appoint aspects of human resources lead welcome from throughout the Mary Lou Susami, R.N., has ed living facility/nursing home in Oak Park. administrators about home She has over 20 years of home ment of John Furraan to senior ership including further inte Observer area. Items should be joined the Community Relations vice president of Human grating compensation and bene Department of Personal Home health care. Susami's territory health care experience. She is a submitted to Observer Newspapers, includes Wayne, Washtenaw, member of the Association of Resources. fits programs, building a com $6251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Care Services, Inc., a New Balti Furman will join Oakwood mon Oakwood culture, enhanc more-based home health care Monroe and Lenawee counties. Managed Care Nurses and sits Our fax number is.(313) 591-7279. A Livonia resident, Susami on its membership committee. with over 15 years of experience ing support programs and other agency, as community liaison. in heatlhcare human resources. resources initiatives. She is responsible for educating had previously worked for NewVP Camp helps children with bereavement, support • ' At camp, feelings that with their pain and speak openly Though the last campfire of the about challenges their daily life 1997 Explorer Camp has been family members may presents while the grieving pro extinguished, a warm glow remains have viewed as unaccept cess is ongoing," said Wendy Win in the hearts of those who attended able are normalized and kler, a pediatric registered nurse the weekend bereavement camp at Angela Hospice. last month. expressed. When the "Kids rated the camp excellent There were 30 children, 13 family leaves camp they and seemed to feel safe knowing moms, four dads, two grandmoth have permission to talk they were with other kids who ers and 25 volunteers attending the shared a similar loss," Feret said. second annual camp which was co- more openly/ "Parents found the weekend to be sponsored by the Livonia-based Leslie Feret relaxing and liked the individual Angela Hospice and the Karmanos counseling and learning coping Cancer Institute. Campers spent —pediatric social worker strategies." time getting to know one another, The weekend at Camp Explorer sharing experiences about their can be summed up most eloquent loss, and participating in activities ly in the words of the young that were both healing and fun. camper, Kevin Gasson, 7. "I like "Explorer Camp is unique grounds of Camp Tamarack, near Explorer Camp and I liked the because it works with the entire Holly, traditional camp fare such good things to eat the great things family system," said Leslie Feret, a as hayrides, swimming, fishing, to do. I really, really liked camp pediatric social worker at Angela arts and crafts, and singing songs and also there is great love Hospice. "At camp, feelings that provided an outlet for energy. between me and my grandma." family members may have viewed There was also bereavement thera Angela Hospice offers a wide as unacceptable are normalized py, movement and dance, and an variety of quality programming for and expressed. When the family "ask the nurse" session offered at individuals, parents, children and Togetherness: Matthew, 2, and brothers Michael, 3, and Keith, 6, take on a leaves camp, they have 'permission' the bereavement camp. adults. For more information about submarine sandwich during a lunch break at the Angela Hospice Explorer to talk more openly." "Adults thoroughly enjoyed talk programs at Angela Hospice of Camp. The boys attended the weekend bereavement camp with their par Taking place on the wooded ing with others who could identify Livonia, call (313) 464-7810. ents last month. MEDICAL DATEBOOK 'Items for Medical Datebook are source of nutrition. To learn (313)458-4330. 865-1125. Livonia screening is call, 876-4605. welcome from all hospitals, more about herbs, attend TUES, SEPT. 16 held at the U-M Center for Spe STEM CELL/CORD BLOOD physicians, companies and resi SANTs lecture when Dr. Eugene ciality.Care, 19900 Haggerty. Oakwood Healthcare System's dents active in the Observer-area Watkins will be speaking about STROKE AND ANEURYSM STUTTERING SUPPORT Cancer Center of Excellence and medical community. the medicinal use of herbs. The A support group for those who WED, SEPT. 17 the University of Michigan's Items should be typed or legibly meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. in have had or have a cerebral Henry Ford Hospital's Division" PROSTATE SCREENING Comprehensive Cancer Center written and sent to: Medical the Holistic Health Center in aneurysm or stroke will meet at of Speech-Language Science and will host a symposium on Stem Datebook, clo The Observer Livonia located at 29200 Vassar Garden City Hospital, 6245 Disorders will host a support University of Michigan Compre Cell and Cord Blood Transplan Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft in Livonia Pavilion, Suite 140. Inkster. Family members and group for people who stutter tation: Current Status and Road, Livonia, 48150 or faxed to (Across the street from the Livo friends are welcome. There is no hensive Cancer Center is offer from 6:30-8 p.m., at the hospi ing a free prostate cancer screen, Future Directions from 7:30 a.m. (313)591-7279. nia Mall). charge. For information, call tal's Center for Rehabilitation to 12:30 p.m. at the Dearborn Admission is $5, for more infor (313) 458-4396. including universally recognized Services, located at 2799 W. PSA blood test, in the evening in Inn, 20301 Oakwood Blvd., mation, call (313) 837-2647 or ADULT CPR Grand Blvd. The support group Dearborn. The cost is $20 (313) 247-4971. SANT is the Livonia. Screening recommended was formed to offer participants for all men over 50, and all (including lunch) and medical MON, SEPT. 15 Society for the Advancement of A class will be offered 7 p.m. at speaking practice, social activi residents and students can Natural Teachings, an organiza Garden City Hospital, 6245 African-American men over 40, ties and mutual support. At the or men with a family history. attend for free (does not include MEDICINAL HERB USE tion of people seeking natural Inkster. One-person rescues will meeting, Alex Johnson, Ph.D., lunch). To attend the conference "Herbs have been a source of alternatives to healing through a be taught through film, lecture Exams take 10 minutes or less. director of the division will dis Must schedule with Cancer or for more information, call 1- healing for thousands of years. balance of body, mind and spirit. and demonstrations. Registra cuss "Getting Started in Conver 800-543-WELL. They also contain vitamins and tion is required. To register, call Answer Line nurses 9-4:30 p.m. sation." For more information minerals providing a great Monday through Friday at (800) £>Vfe*l ADD R ESS DIRECTORY Find these sites on the World Wide Web • Brought to you by the services off O&E On-Llne! 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When you add supporters cried foul last winter about was the purchase of CompuServe by Wide Web has Consider this: Since the New York the fact that anyone can be a publisher the way current Teamster boss Ron America Online. With CompuServe's 2.6 become, a place where Times set up its online edition, more on the web, you have a mass media Carey handled fundraising in a hotly million subscribers added to AOL's cus the traditional media people (1.7 million) have registered to force that is unprecedented." contested election that saw him narrow tomer base, the online service will be gatekeepers in radio, surf the paper's Web site O'Connell estimates that at least 4 ly defeat Hoffa, no one in the traditional the main Internet access source for television and print, (www.nytimes.com) than subscribe (1.1 million people have set up personal Web media paid any attention at all. almost 12 million people. That, by any are being bypassed by million) to the printed edition. sites on the Internet. Many are of online So, a 53-year-old truck driver from stretch of the imagination, is njass a new generation of diaries or journals. Other folks use the Cherry Hill, N.J. set up a Web site media. ; consumers who go Ever expanding Web to collect and disseminate informa (www.hoffa96.com). But Ted Leonsis, the man in charge of online for their news In fact, so many people are now mov tion on hobbies, from aquariums "1 never gave up, never stopped content for AOL, says that's just! the MIKE and entertainment. ing to the Web as both an entertain WENDLAND (http://www.fishlinkcentral.com/pub- believing," says Dan Howell, Jr. "It's start. His company expects to havfe 50 ment and news source that it's causing I am absolutely con aqua.htm) to amateur zoology either a fault or a virtue, but when I million subscribers within the next;five some serious worries among traditional vinced it is the biggest (http://www.museum.state.il.us/isas/zoo feel I'm on the ' right' side, the devil years. Worldwide, projections are that ; broadcasters. A current study by Bates infbfmatlOn revolution the world has links.html). himself can't blow out the flame." the Internet audience will reach close to USA Media Research reports that Inter ever seen and its long-term effects will For months, Howell hammered away, 200 million by the 2002 . net users watch from 32 to 23 percent Check it out forever alter the way we all stay posting letters, documents, reports and "As we were a TV generation of kids, less TV than other Americans. One great example: Jack-O- informed. files showing questionable Carey cam my son will be a Web generation kid," Pam O'Connell is an expert on this Lantern.com (www.jack-o-lantern.com) We saw it most recently and dramati paign finances. Finally, in May, some Leonsis said new medium called the Net. She is the is run by a suburban Detroit man cally in the way the Net covered the east coast newspapers grudgingly It's my hope that in the weeks ahead, "guide," or online host, for a Web site named Steve Frey. Frey likes to carve death of Princess Diana. More than 200 looked into the charges. Soon, the you'll find this column an enjoyable, (personalweb.miningco.com) that chron pumpkins. In fact, he's really good at it. Web sites sprang up, many linking to online allegations were main stories in intriguing and informative non-"geek- icles the personal ways people are So, last year, he set up a Web site to the established online news sites like the Wall Street Journal, The Boston speak" means to tap into the "People's using the Internet. share his pumpkin designs. So many CNN (www.cnn.com), MSNBC Globe, and The Washington Times. Medium." "The death of Princess Diana, was a people logged in that he produced a (www.msnbc.com) and the New York Last month, a federal judge ordered a Mike Wendland covers the Internet for watershed event for the World Wide video on how to carve the perfect pump Times (www.nytimes.com). In the early new Teamster election, citing the very NBC-TV Newschannel stations across Web," says O'Connell. "The online kin. Then he started selling candles and morning hours after news of the Satur allegations the Hoffa Web site had been the country and can be seen locally on response was so strong that the entire supplies through the site. day night Paris accident broke, people raising since last December. WDIV-TV4, Detroit: His "PC Talk" radio Internet was actually slowed because so He had no idea it would become a did more than just tune in the cable TV "I feel the Internet and e-mail are the show airs Saturday afternoons on many people went online to either read business. "I wanted to create a site that shows. CNN's Web site counted more tools of the future for anyone who wish WXYT-Radio (AM127Q) and he is the about it or offer their thoughts." can be enjoyed, and used by everyone," than 1.3 million "hits," or visits in the es to fully and effectively get their mes author of a series of Internet books (call says Frey, amazed at the reception. first 24 hours. It is that interactive characteristic sage out," says the truck-driving grand (888)-222-1866). You can reach him He's now branching out, also using the I set up a comment area on my that makos the Web *so popular, she father Webmaster. through his Web site at site to demonstrate ways to carve and PCMike Web site (www.pcmike.com) says, "The Web offers news-on-demand. "I grew up during what was supposed http'J I www.pcmike.com. and, in three days, more than 2,000 peo People don't have to wait for the anchor decorate... watermelons. to be the 'Age of Aquarius.' It was only ple posted messages expressing their or the editor to give them what they Personal Web sites can have tremen the precursor of the true age of under sadness over Diana's death, their anger think is important. On the Web, all the dous impact. Just ask Jim Hoffa, son of standing - the Computer Age." BUSINESS PEOPLE This column highlights promo House Livonia Wonderland field Village. cessing industry with an exten the 1998 year. The board con Michigan National Bank, Farm- tions, transfers, hirings and store. Dimond recently returned to sive background in close toler sists of local professionals John ington Hills. other key personnel moves within Miller Canfield after a four-year ance strip products and total G. Sznewaja. business develop Formed in 1954, the ACG is a the suburban business communi absence serving as special assis quality management. ment analyst. Masco, Taylor; forum for ideas related to both ty. Send a brief biographical Attorney tant to the President of the.Unit- Gregory Wold, associate direc external and internal growth, summary, including the towns of elected ed States for Economic Policy Board named tor corporate strategy, Ford acquisitions and divestitures, residence and employment and a Paul R. and director to the National Eco The Detroit Association for Motor Company, Plymouth; and joint ventures, and new or black-and-white photo, if desired, Dimond, nomic Council. Corporate Growth (ACG) has Timothy V. Tomasko, vice expanded products and services. to: Business People, Observer senior elected the Board of Directors for president commercial lending, Business Page, Observer News counsel in papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livo the Ann New general manager nia 48150. Our fax number is Arbor and Steel Technologies Inc. FREE (313)591-7279. Washing announced that Kevin ADVERTISING DENTISTRY WITHOUT FEAR! ton DC, Sorgeloos has joined the man If you dont call today, offices of agement team of Steel Technolo "TWILIGHT SLEEP" Store promotion Paul Dimond your customers the law gies Inc. as General Manager of wont call tomorrow. INTRAVENOUS SEDATION Chuck Papke, vice president of firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock their Canton manufacturing Localized online retail operations announced and Stone, P.L.C., has been facility. Sorgeloos comes to Steel Internet advertising. LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES Colette Fucinari, was promot elected to the board of trustees of Technologies Inc. with 24 years GUARANTEED RESULTS ed to manager of the Harmony Henry Ford Museum and Green- of experience in the steel pro- FREE INFORMATION MARTHA ZINDERMAN. RN.DDS Call 1-800-844-9639 Ext. 2806 (248)478-2110 (T ^=5¾ Doors and Windows .Name You Can Trust • Since 1977 dows Starting at Say you're looking for a job. Or a car. Or a boat. Boot your computer and access our super AD VILLAGE Web site. If you're here and you want a job minimi over there, AD VILLAGE is the place to start. Window Do a broad search for the car and the boat and a narrow search for the job. dor; Wood Or the other way around. omoval Only. That's the buying scene. The selling scene is way cool too, because this is the first place where the" • Low-E glass whole world can search for the stuff you're selling. AD VILLAGE lets you • Multiple weatherstripping place a classified ad directly on the net and you know how many people we're talking about here. Millions. • 45 combinations of Color AD VILLAGE is affordable. Selections Actually, it's cheap. To find out just how cheap, call Also... 1 800-579-SELL DOORS, DOORS, DOORS Or e-mail your ad at Beautiful Mahogany, Oak, Cherry, welcome@advillage. com Pine and Steel doors... Or FAX your ad to 313-953-2232. •' in 100's of stvles It's your call. 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Am^uwi depost of $1,000 «rpquved to opeo afo>«PtUS Saw^ s account IBCs Mo^ey Fu^d National RerwtA\^,vf^"' •AHv^W*30 Lincoln Mercury Oldsmobile ,Mi BEEP" mr JHLIOITMIJD TEMPO 1989 automatic. 130.000 ACCORD 1994 EX - moonroot. TOWN CAR 1994 leather. 4 6 Liter SABLE 1994 GS. all power. exceJenl CUTLASS 1996 Oerra SL. 4 door NEON 19% 5 spetd an 2 djor miles, very reliatte ne* tranvmsstoo stereo. cruise Excellent condition $15,995 condition, 43.000 miles. ESP avaJ- loaded, 3 lo choose from starting at sharp $9 690 irriofe $1250 (3>3) 522-4192 45,000 rrwles $13 800 248-589-9972 TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE abte $9700 Cwiton 313-459-2714 3 9*4 financing, with warranty Save (313) 947-2300 thousands, Hurryl FOX HILLS TEMPO 1993. GL. 4 doc*, automatic ACCORD 1994 EX-sedan, auto SABLE 1996 GS 4 door. V-6. power 1998 HONDA CIVIC LX C'.rysier-PrymiXit'.-jeerj Edge AUTOMOTIVE air. 51.000 miles excellent condition matic, sunroot. very oood condition TOWNCAR 1983 • rivm 79.000 windows/locks, air. till, crusie. 313-4556740 313 961-3171 CLASSIFICATIONS warranty $5.250 (313) 953-2644 55 000 mies $13 200 248681-8154 miles smooth ndo. runs perlect. Ken loaded. Factory Warranty. $12,595 GAGE OLDS wood Stereo. $4,500 248-624-3360 NEON 1995S(XJ<1 red ^ speed zu. I CONTINUED t TEMPO 1990 GL 70.000 rrukss, air, ACCORD 1995 LX- 2 door, 5 speed 1-800-453-4243 CD, cruise sur.rool liker.** 19 600 pcr*er New tires Good condition sunroof, car phone. 35.000 rales TOWN CAR 1986 Signature-mml miles $9300 (246, 55& 56O0 $290Qbest After 4 248-442-0092 $14.000 (248) 349-0738 condition. 69.000 rrales. white on GAGE OLDS white $5200 (313) 495-9967 CUTLASS SUPREME 1996 - Black SUNDANCE 1904 ajlonidU a' TEMPO 1989 GLS - 2 door. 5 speed ACCORD, 1990 LX - 5-speed. 2 1-800-453-4243 loaded. CO. 2 door excellent conck $5 750 This Classification ne*er tires. 79.000 miles. $3,000 doc*, 80,000 mules Excellent condi TOWNCAR 1989. Signature senes bon $13.250besl (810) 231-0937 Call after 4pm 313 562-2926 tion $6000 313-462-0674 Excellent CondiUxi $7,500 FOX HILLS Continued from (313) 261-0597 SABLE 1991 LS - dark Wue. loaded, CUTLASS SUPREME. 1995 convert Cr,rysier.Pr,mo-j'.ri-.teep-Ea3ie Automatic, air. power steering / TEMPO 1993 • 59,000 miles, air, 5 new tres. baterry & wvxJsrnetd. non- ibte. 3 4L. red black xitenor. t owner Out of Pocket Page K11. speed, rear winder* delog arrvtm CIVIC 1989 3 door, 50,000 miles, no TOWN CAR Signature Senes 1984 smoluv. 65.000 mites. $6500 33,000 mdes $17,595 Troy. 313-455-6740 313-961-3171 windows I locks, cruise, adjustable stereo $4 200 (313) 462-3942 rust very dean' Cp-signeoVBeppseo'1 very, dependable Must see/drrve (313) 42(-8062 248-641-7531 SUNDANCE 1993 4.cyt»Tder, a,r am, MUST SELL' (248) 932-O601 (248) 585-5924 Pymt. 242.74 steenng column. AM/FM stereo, lm cassette No rust $4 50CHirm TEMPO 1990 or 1991 GL your CUTLASS SUPREME 1991. loaded SABLE 1991 LS - 4 door, fuOy Can after 6 SOprr. I248i 684-6088 Incl.Tax deluxe wheel covers choice al $3,995 CIVIC 1991 DX • excellent condition. loaded, newer bres, ne* batlery. 104.000 highway rrnies excellent TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE very dean, reliable, 1 owner. $5600V 58.000 miles, $6000. 248-442-7335 condition. $5,200 (313) 2549491 SUNDANCE 1993 4 door power Doc Fee 40 (313) 947-2300 best 248-253-9938. ext 439 ** storing & brakts a J amim cas SABLE. 1992, new tires, brakes. CLJTLASS SUPREME 94 97 Laroe Transfer 19 $ 1 sette akjiTvnym wtieeii 14 500 TAURUS 1995 GL 4 door (3j auto TEMPO 1992 5 speed Ajr 1 owner CIVIC 1994 LX 4doof, automatic. air. m** loaded, must see $5195/besi (313) selecftoo From $8,995 mrles like new $5800 Eves after 100,000 hK/nvay mules Excellent $9,995 '/mo. matic, air, V6, pcwer windo* slocks/ 626 ES 1995 Black. V6. leather, 533-2276 or (313) 261-8475 LES STANFORD OLDS 6pm weekends 10-6 SOLD seal, cruise. tJt cassette, a!!*/ condition $2 995 (246) 788-4516 TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE moonroof. 59.000 miles Excellent! (313) 947-2300 313-565 6500 »301.74 'Lease includes power moonroot wheels, fcr* mites trorn $11 495 $13.900,besl Offer (248) 656-3180 TOPAZ. 1994, mml condition, 3D THUHOERBIRD 1990 ABS air, SUNDANCE 1988 5-tpeed rebutf! DEWMER FORD (313)721-2600 options 35.000 miles, seniors car DELSOL 1993 - 5 speed. 62.000 CUTLASS SUPREME 1994 S engine $1250 248 661-5168 pOAer locks. A-indows etc Rustproof MAZDA 1994 626 4 door, automatic, Asking $7,900 (248) 354-3252 miles, air. new tires, $7, 995.t«est Loaded. 71,000 miles Asking TAURUS 1992 GL exceiteni concv l.ke ne* $4,660 31 3-535«393 air. $8,995 313-697-3807, 8-5pm 313-432-7119 $8500 (248) 685-0093 lion, loaded. 55,000 miles $6600 TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE TRACER 1991. beautiful condtxyi, THUNDERBIRD 1993 LX - loaded 31.000 mites, factory warranty, auto Pontiac 248-437 1361 (313) 947-2300 CUTLASS 1996 Supreme SL, 4 '97 Clearance Sale spotless 65,000 m.les new tires matic, air. $499 below black book PRELUDE 1986 5 speed, runs door, leather, power seat, loaded TAURUS 1993GI loaded 38ftre St »99 or best 248-642-5607 MAZDA 1993, MX3 V6. loaded, Onfy $89 down 20 minute credit great, $2,500 (248) 477-8407 Factory Warranty. $13,995. STKf DESCRIPTION WAS IS 62.0OOmites eicellent S?250-test 25.000 mites, red, sunroof. $9500 approval try phone OAC BONNEVILLE 1994 Daack leather Call Epm-lOpm only 248-4745916 TMUNDERBIRD 1995, LX, very low 248-338-9223 248-858-0622 TYME AUTO (313" " ) 455-5566 miles automatic, air $787 below GAGE OLDS mtenor, loaded 512000t-est TAURUS, 1991 GL • 74.000 m,!es black book Only S7999 Lexus MIATA 1991. 5 speed, red. CD TRACER. 1991. 4 door, 5 speed, (2481 334-3116 excellenf conation burgundy f^e* TYME AUTO 1313) 455 5566 Excellent condition $7500 good condrbon. $3000Vbest Eve BONNEVILLE 1992 SE green, moon brakes $55«) 810-661 5927 248 626-9828 or 248-626-3322 nings (248) 471-5455 1-800-453-4243 THUNDERBIRO 1988 Super Coupe. root, loaded. 111000 hwy nvies TAURUS 1990 GL slauxi *i»gon - automate A' $2800 mLEXUS 199 5 GS300 - burgundy, TRACER 1989. 5 speed, 86.000 CUTLAS SUPREME 1987- 2 door. V- $4800 (248) 348-5243 Me* t.res * battery 90 000 miles TYME AUTO (313) 455-5566 sunroot. loaded (810) 636-7979 miles, new tiros, radafor, starter, 8. 46.000 mdes. runs great $3300 Mercury BONNEVILLE 1996 SE Loaded SPORTY Clean $3800 test 248 4 76 3268 runs great $2700 (248) 348-6082 (248) 476-1186 THUNOERBIRD. 1988 • V8, power LS 400 1995, dark blue, all opbons Cause. Ml ABS 39 800 well mm- 22m Del Sol. Auto $1&*75. $14,821' TAURUS 1934 GL Wagon automatic everything excellent running condi including gold package 4 chrome TRACER 1994 TRIO • New bres 4 CUTLESS SUPREME CL 1989 2 tamed $14,400 248684-5482 tion $2500 313-981-O026 brakes, loaded, aw. am/tm cassette. air. luggage rack $8 995 wheels Garage kept, al records. CAPRI 1993 convertible, royal blue, Door 113,000 mJes Loaded Runs 22380 Prelude. 5-spd.. V-tech $23,595 $21,593* excellent condilon 34.000 miles. SMI all power 4 more1 A must See! 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Dealer will sell on consignment or mECLIPSE 199 3 SC. 1 8L/4cyl 5 miles, loaded, green lea ther sunroot CIVICS (313) 947-2300 Plymouth Road near Haggeriy CONTINENTAL 1995. black, sun pay cash for your used Car speed; 51,000 miles; black, tinted. CD $11,300 248 647-1764 22156 Owe DX 3 Or.', auto. $13,195 $12,347* HATCHBACK 1990- six*. 48.000 roof CO. chrome wheels. $18,500 Can for cash pnee alarm; excellent condition $6200/ (313) 453 1519 m.les, excellent conation ne* tires ROYALE 88 1994 4 door, power 248-4*3-2455 Beeper313-325-5158 TYME AUTO (313) 455-5566 best Commerce Twp, 248-553-1348 BONNEVILLE 1990 SSE dark blue $3700 after 5 30 (248) 476-8228 w-irxkMSv'kxks/seat. Wt. cruise, air. 22372 Owe DX Cpe . 5-spd $12,675 $11,597» TAURUS 1994 LX 4 0oor air, am fm After 6pm 248360-8467 aluminum wheels, toaoed, beicjeJ tan leather mtenor loaded 90,000 CONTINENTAL 1995. * door. COUGAR 1991. black, loaded, good cassette, 60.000 miles loaded Gcod METRO 1994 automate, ax. A door, beige. 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Senes Excellent condition 60.000 car, 60.000 miles, air. am fm stereo lovi* $19,997 car. $2650 (248) 380-0810 rales $11,900 (313) 420-4405 w'casserte $7500 (313) 261-4621 DEMMER FORD (313)7212600 j PRIZM 1995 LS. 1 8 Liter, 5 speed, FIREBIRD 1995 automatic • power ACCLAIM 1994. automatic air w-.ndows.1ocks S12995 ! air tilt, cruise, power locks. ABS low CONTINENTAL 1994 • Exec Senes COUGAR 1991. 1 owner, (ufly SENTRA, 1991. SE Wack. 5 speed. crmse. $6,995. TAURUS. 1991 SHO- Mocha Frosi air. 79.000 m8es, excellent condition. TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE vrves, 59 285 Exceflenl condition, less than 22.000 loaded good condition. $3,800 TAYLOR JEEP EAGLE CO, very, *er> SATURDAY HOURS FALL KICK0FF SPECIALS ARE BACK CATCH THE SAVINGS 1998 NEON SPORT SEDAN 1998 DAKOTA SPORT 1998 DODGE RAM 1500 REG CAB SLT $1000 TOTAL DOWN - NOTHING EXTRA UP FRONT* $1000 TOTAL DOWN • NOTHING EXTRA UP FRONT* $1000 TOTAL DOWN • NOTHING EXTRA UP FRONT* Stock #87017 Stock «81012 Stock «86028 V-8. air. dual air bags. 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' Trie Better Way To Buy A Car" mm* *iMftai«Mft*i Ihe dDbscruer INSIDE: Travel Page 1, Section D Kcely Wygonik. Editor 313-953-2105 on the web: http: www.oeonline.com Sunday. September 14. 1997 ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS '•>.•' l:<* • fiSftilii^ls^j LINDA ANN CHOMIN Classes lead children in merry dance arents often wonder, how young is too young for a child to take P dance lessons? According to Michelle Orow, coordi nator of the Wayne State University Dance Lab, the concepts of the art form can be experienced even before birth. Orow believes she instilled a love for dance in her 5-1/2-year-old daughter Alexandria before she was born. Alexandria was about 3 years old when Orow began working with her to teach basic movement and improvisation. "I danced when I was pregnant," said Orow of Garden City resident. "I think-the rhythm and movement first effected her then. Later, when she was about 3, she experienced her body in a different way as she began to dance. She learned the concept of the rain cycle and floating as we pretend ed to be clouds. Plus, she was exposed Opera Favorites: (From left) Greg Galla, Dino Valle, Valerie Yova, Quinto Milito, and Charles Greenwell Will join the to music she might not hear other wise." Plymouth Symphony Orchestra for an afternoon of opera at the Italian-American Club in Livonia. Here, they rehearse Orow is one of the dancers teaching with Dearborn Symphony pianist Jacqueline Csurgai-Scmitt. Wayne State University Dance Lab classes in creative movement, dance fundamentals, men's modern/jazz, Plymouth Symphony Orchestra and African dance beginning Satur Opera singers opt for the masses 1997-98 season day, Sept. 27. Open dance classes at TtekaU: F D2< The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 Opera from page Dl Safe from page Dl ous opera lover, the Sept. 21 con opera and popular music for the like accidents to be part of the you have to take." people's lives, that a student color. It's a bridge from the tradi cert is one you won't want to theater by presenting concerts, finished product. It gives me Tazian recently spent two might go into art that might not tional to the contemporary." miss. The only non-operatic workshops, and dinner-theater traces of mystery which I like to weeks in Lebanon. He expects otherwise. Often, the classroom selection on the program is an performances. Principals of the nurture in my work because the visit to influence his work in can act as a springboard for my Tazian's most recent encore of the Irish classic Verdi Opera Theatre have also reality is dead end." the future. art. I wouldn't want to do just accomplishments include an "Danny Boy" which was request brought this dramatic form of "I went to Beirut to visit fami art, something would be missing. exhibit at the Armenian ed by Dick Scott of Dick Scott music to Meadow Brook Hall in A hub cap and piece of drift ly and see what the war had I like the duality, coming across Embassy in Washington, D.C., Dodge, sponsors of the concert. Rochester; Marquis Theater, wood were the starting point for done to this wonderful country," students who are doing exciting and the unveiling of a 16-foot "There is nothing at all light Northville; and the Sicilia Club, a bronze sculpture titled "The said Tazian. "I hadn't been back work." sculpture at Oakland Communi about this program of Italian Windsor. Programs at schools, Conflict." Here, Tazian debates in 20 years. Twenty-five years of ty College in Farmington Hills opera," said Greenwell. "This is a including John Glenn High the dilemma of man versus the war had ravaged it. My visit Some of the works in the show on Sept. 9. Not to be missed in difficult program for orchestra, School and Adlai Stevenson environment by asking, "can you showed me a completely differ were created on computer, a new the exhibit at the Livonia Civic particularly the strings." Junior High in Westland, and have progress without tampering ent country. It's hopeful that the medium for Tazian. Others were Center Library is a large-scale, Yova has been singing profes Plymouth-Canton High School, with nature." In another work, a war has ended. Beirut is consid scanned into the computer after mixed-media work titled "Wind- sionally for the last 30 years. are meant to instill a love of crushed oil pan from a car ered to be one of the world's they were painted. Tazian hopes Blown Scarf." Tazian uses Styro- Valle secured the her first opera in the young. becomes the mold for a plu*mp largest construction sites, still to eventually bring what he foam as his canvas. The material engagement in the area when lady's dress, executed in raku. it's a beautiful country." learns about computer art to the was removed from the college's she moved here seven years ago. "We want to promote opera, Born in 1938, Tazian immi classroom for students to. use as ceilings during renovations. She sang for a year at DePalma's classics and the music of other "I don't set boundaries when I grated to America from Lebanon a tool. Restaurant with Valle. Milito composers in addition to Verdi," do art. Twenty-four hours a day I in 1960. Seven years later he "I hope people will spend some has sung since he "was a little said Valle: "It's all part of our do art," said Tazian. "I see it in graduated from Wayne State "I like the time aspect; I don't time looking at the work," said boy and is still waiting for a big outreach to promote opera and an oil pan. That's the only way University with a master of fine have to wait for paint to dry," Tazian. "Art just stands still. It's break." also to create job's for our col you can excel at it. Art is like arts degree. He's been teaching said Tazian. "It's very sponta what the person seeing it brings Valle and other members of leagues and our self, to create eating, sleeping and breathing; ever since. neous. It will not replace my tra to it. All art is a matter of inter the Verdi Opera Theatre aim to goodwill and friendship among it's part of me. That's why I don't ditional way of doing things, but pretation: who we are, what we encourage and develop an appre all people through opera. The limit myself to a medium. You "Teaching is as important as I may use it as a vehicle in are, what kind of a day we've ciation for the music of Giuseppe music is so beautiful, it hits your can't be so safe to be stymied in doing my art," said Tazian. teaching, to show how changing had before we've looked at the Verdi and other composers of heart. It touches vou." your art. Those are the chances "You'd like to think you affected a color might affect another work." Expressions from page Dl "The dance lab explores cre body moves in space. These chil new this year. Although not Buckwitz will cover the basic movements and in doing so we form 10 years ago. ative movement as students are dren are exploring and experi teaching this class, Linda Buck properties of dance movement teach them new words. I've had "It's the only form of activity taught the basic root of move menting on their own. They witz, a WSU dance department and introduce concepts of space, parents tell me it develops their that you don't need any other ment," said Orow. "It should don't feel that sense of competi alumni and Redford resident,, shape and time as well as cre children's thinking. From my equipment but your body," said come before any other instruc tion. They're creating." • frequently encounters anxiety ative movement in classes at the perspective, they're learning, Buckwitz. "I love dance because tion because it shows how your The men's modern/jazz class is from parents, especially fathers, Wayne State University Dance socializing, developing and of the energy you feel when over whether to enroll their little Lab. becoming more aware of their you're dancing. It's what I tell boys in dance class. "No one has to teach a 3- to 5- body." the children: when you dance, "I tell them they don't have to year-old how to move," said you can fly." become a dancer," said Buck Buckwitz. "We try to teach them Over the years, Linda Buck witz. "They could be a great ath to use their imagination. The witz has been involved in skiing Linda Ann Chomin is an arts "ThLi fall, lete. Dancing helps develop their dance classes are more of an and skate boarding but has reporter for the Observer & bodies." educational and an art experi always returned to dance. She Eccentric Newspapers. She can Art Beat features various hap continuing through Nov. 21. festivals of visual and perform For toe-tapping in a variety of penings in the suburban art Tuition is $150 and includes beats, there will be plenty of ^^Tpectacular fall colors. They're just one reason the ing arts in Michigan, takes place world. Send news leads to Linda instruction, 50 pounds of clay, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday to Sun music from nearby and far away W_y Petoskey-Harbor Springs-Bqyne City area of Northern Ann Chomin, Arts & Leisure glazes, and firing. day, Sept. 19-21 in the 15-block including South African jazz reporter, Observer Newspapers, Class size is limited to eight area of Detroit's University Cul with the Abdullah Ibrahim Trio, Michigan is so special. There's also world-class golf, 36251. Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI students so register before it's tural Center. East Indian percussion from the 48150, or fax them to (313) 591- too late. More than 100 visual artists Toronto Tabla Ensemble, charming boutiques, and a calendar full of events. 7279. The Village Potters Guild is at will exhibit their work on Cass Afro/Celtic sounds of the Laura VILLAGE POTTERS GUILD 340 North Main, Suite G-4 in and Kirby streets in the NBD Love Band, the Spanish/Celtic If you have always wanted to Plymouth, Artists Marketplace. This year's Carlos Nunez Band, Cuban clas Coming Attractions learn how to wheel throw or For more information about guest visual artist, Denny Dent, sic music of Sierra Maestra, and hand-build a pot, the Village the classes or to register, call will appear on the Wayne State Dervish from Ireland. Dance will Potters Guild is offering classes (313)207-8807. stage with three brushes in each take the spotlight on the Target SEPT.20 Dance Stage. in the craft beginning Sept. 15. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS hand to create contemporary Taste of Harbor Springs, Harbor Springs Morning and evening classes The 11th annual Detroit Festi mural-size paintings of celebri Visual art lovers will have ties. OCX* •": are available during fall sessions val of the Arts, one of the largest many choices at the festival. The Youth Artists Market sale has Gallery Walk, Harbor Springs expanded to two days and fea OCT 4-5 IJniuersiiy Musical Society of the Uniuersity of Michigan tures the work of 120 youngsters Fall Harvest Festival, Boyne City ori Saturday and Sunday as part of the IBM Children's Fair. OCX 17-19 A visit to the "Splendors of Annual Hemingway Weekend, PeUxikey Ancient Egypt" exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts during the festival will be complimented by a 50-ton Egyptian sand sculp Come enjoy jt'all in our Victorian setting along Lake The Chicago Symphony ture crafted by Sandscapes and Michigan. Call for information and free brochures. sponsored by Detroit Edison. A special activity this year for youngsters is the Grand Arts 1.800-845-2828 Procession. Youngsters will be Orchestra Weekend able to sign-up Saturday and PeUvkey-Harbor Spring.t-Boyne Country Sunday tO participate in the Vinton* Bureau. PeUvkey, Michigan. parade and wear colorful cos TTTTTTT World Wide Web: hup:/Avww.boyriecountry.com September 25 tumes and masks, many of which will be provided by the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. For more information ver the course of a full or a festival schedule, call (313) weekend, hear the world- 577-5088. O acclaimed Chicago Symphony LOCAL ARTISTS MAKE GOOD Orchestra in two majestic Livonia artists Yvette Gold LIVE IN CONCERT performances with conductor/ berg, Audrey Harkins and Marge pianist Christoph Eschenbach Masek and West Bloomfield and violinist Nadja Salerno- artist Anna Helkowski will dis Sonnenberg. Following the two play several of their works Sept. orchestral programs in Hill 15 to Oct. 14 at the Novi Civic Auditorium and a day of Center on 10 Mile west of Novi residency activities at the U-M Road. School of Music, Eschenbach joins four of the leading wind Harkins recently had one of players from the Chicago her paintings of petunias pub Symphony Orchestra for a lished in a book by Rockport chamber program in Rackham Publishers. "Painting Composi Auditorium. tion" is one of a series of four Nadja S»!«iao-Soncitnb#ig "Best of Watercolor" books avail AND Ch'iiitoph Eschcnbtch able at bookstores. MUSIC CUSSES Discover more about the music Pjfogram for young children (ages 1TI/2 to 5 years) at a Kinder- Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chicago Symphony Orchestra fin Euening of Chamber Masic musik open house 2-4 p.m. Sat Christoph Eschenbach, conductor Christoph Eschenbach, conductor with Christoph Eschenbach urday, Sept. 20 at the Livonia andplario Nadja Salerno-Sonnetvberg, violin and Members of the Chicago Music Conservatory, 18334-Mid- Diursday; Seplember 8 P.H. Friday, September 8P.M Symphony Orchestra dlebelt. Call (313) 345-4737 Hilt AUDITORIUM HILL AUDITORIUM Wilfiam Buchman, bauoon "Undoubtedly the jUng of American Dlle Ctevenger, horn "The kinetic violinist with her take-no- Urty Combs, clarinet « WILDERNESS PHOTOGRAPHY Orchestrasr—Th« DtSy 7Weyraph, London prisoners temperament...Ms. Salerno- Chriitoph Eschenbach, piano LECTURE MOORAM: Sonnenberg triumphantly twirled her AJex Kl«Ln. oboe Nature photographer Laura Beibo* . Hcmui Ctm/r«J Omtort violin in her hand like a rocker spinning an electric guitar.^-w«w Yotk 7fe*» Saturday. Seplember 11J M. Little will display her work and Mozart PUno Concerto Mo. 23 In A Major RACTHAM AUDITORIUM lecture noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, SATURDAY, NOV. 8 • 7 PM K.488 ; ;.'<•' -/; . • ••' RROORAM: PROGRAM: Sept. 20 at the Benchmark, Teha&oviky Symphony No. 6 fai b minor, Op. 74 DvotU C*mto»l Overtwe, Op. 92 (*Pith«ti >#-.-. SUNDAY, SKFTKMHKN 14, 1997 (0/F*)D3 Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 805 East Maple, Birmingham, Mi 48009, or fax (248) 644-1314. y\ i_J I> I 'i- l o TSJ s Nature and Structure." works by CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE / O A I. I. IT O FT Maniynn Def-wenskus and Barbara "Hone> ana Apples Fes'". Ja, Hour.' Performance dates: Nov. 7-8, Constantme and Douglas Buina. 117 li I-C 1ST F: l-' I 'I' try 14 16. 21-23. For information, (313) W. Libert). Ann Arbor: •: 313 994 MICHIGAN JEWISH AIDS COALITION 561-TKTS. 8004. 7.-3C p.m Mo-Go, S-.-ii: ?r J' '-t LIVONIA CIVIC CHORUS SWANN GALLERY Jewish EriSferTi'ifr *'•'•,:•'- ->jr-:^;/ pv' 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Sept. 16 & 23. Through Oct. 5 - "Latinos Out of 'ormance of 'Fd:S.-"-<-.' Wesc-mvc Frost Middle School on Stark Road. Bounds." a group show. 1250 Library t.ci-ets S3i C'.-' •'. ".'.':!'• • '• '-*CoC between I 96 and Lyndon, Livonia, Street. Detroit; (313) 965-4826, Jew s>' Co!'i'"!U!- •. L'••'•.•' A'.s' Membership not restricted to Livonia SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES PEACE B'0rj'-'.e:O, 24.-, - .-4 .':•..".'• residents Signt reading not a require CENTER AND GALLERY ROCHESTER SYMPHONY GUILD ment. Call Dick or Ann Ruei. i 13, Through Oct. 10 - Georges Rouault's 525 1447. "Miserere" series. July 11, 33 £. SHOWHOUSE .BOY & GIRL SOPRANOS Adams on Grand Circus Park. Detroit. Proceeds--.-0- OL' -. ' jes :,: <•• 7 p.m. Friday. Sept. 19 for role of Continues through Oct. 10, hours 11 i sno/.ncuse w- g:. • . -m,'~'—;•.-• Amahi m "Amahl and the Night a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday and Svmphons T.r>-ets %'.'-j :x doo* ilJ v.S'tors. Preferred ages: 10-13. Saturday. (.313) 963 7575. : in advance \ iP o.y .• • s:"t- Oc Prepare song or part of a song no HILL GALLERY Pu'chasc- "'Ci-eis at -i<-up >.-.:• 't-s longer than two minutes. Through Oct. 11 - "Donald F ie i/ Ter:ors. 21 - ,'. u-'- ^e-s '• Performances Dec 27. 28 and Sultan/Recent Works,' 407 W. Rochester, D\'J *•• "er-., ••->. 3l.'i Vdi January 3.4. Covenant Community 8rown Street. Birmingham: , 248. Street, RQCnestt' . - ef!gnt V. JS c. Church, 25800 Student Street. 540-9288 3220 Aa-tor. Roches'e' H,/S Redford: (313) 459-2332. REVOLUTION 1 Through Oct. 18 - 'Jim Chatelam: YOUNG ARTISTS Ci A JL 1^ K Ft V 77th annual Detroit Festival of the Works on Paper." and "Ron Nagle: | TOURS arts is looking for artists aged 8-18 New Sculpture." 23257 Woodward to participate iri the festival's Youth Avenue. Ferndale: :248: 541-3444. I ROYAL OAK ART WALK Artists' Market. Sept. 20-21. SYBARIS GALLERY i ' lltr- annua, ."*•• ',\.j> £ c,- 1C -,-- Through Oct. 18 - 'The Dream Prospective artists may set! their col Wednesday. St-:r V~ ~r rretn ga,- lection of drawings, paintings, sculp House: Exploration on Ornament and i lenes mc^-dec S3 /o-ai'on-c Rc>d ture and jewelry. Entry fee: $8. For Pop Culture" by Beth Katleman. and Oai- A-ts ecu--: s' ,;c- a-s.i r./u'>c "Parameters to Parallels." works by applications and information. (313) • 248, 544 4::-- 577-5088. Laurie Halt. 202 E. Third Street. PONTIAC ARTIST STUDIO TOUR ART BANNER COMPETITION Royal Oak; (248) 544-3388. ' 11 a.n- 6 p - S:i" .-"a-, S-J:/ 2''. Second annual art banner competi THE ANDERSON GALLERY 2nd a'.'-'ja "o-- c* y.iij sr-..^f.- a-c tion sponsored by the Detroit Festival Through Oct. 30 - "Remnants." the 1 gaiienes ir-Po-'a: Maps sf „"*•:• of the Arts open to individuals, works of Julie Wroblewski TourtiHotte rf school groups and art professionals. and Rita Grendze. 7 N. Saginaw. bus stops arc c "V" ''€-c- ':•'.•' a.-r ri Prize categories: professional, gener Vivid colore: Robert Kidd Gallery presents "Oscar Lakeman: New Paintings." Pontiac; (248) 335-4611. able pn da* c/ e,e : at ~> \ Sag;'.a.-. al and youth. Banners should be 72" Opening reception 6-9p.m. Saturday, Sept, 20. Exhibit runs through Oct. THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY 40 V. Hov. ard.-120 £ \\.ce-.'az* S' m height and constructed with weath 15. 107 Townsend Street, Birmingham; (248) 642-3909. ART Frednc^ s S:hoo: F'eeparnng. er resistant fabric. Further guidelines Through Nov. 1 - "The Wrong Show," ; 248 85S8910 248- 851 35". available by calling (313) 577-5088. recent social and political art gone CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT awry. 23 W. Lawrence Street. L. E CJ rI^ U 1¾ K £3 Shai.vassee Arts Center is seeking Pontiac: (248) 334-6038 gallery artists, including Ed Fraga. & M E K T I N (i artists for 9th annual "Christmas at OI^ASSICAL JEWISH FOLK MUSIC PEWABIC POTTERY Will Mentor. Jennifer Reeves. Robert the Center.' November SDecember 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 21 Laura Through Nov. 1 - The work of Susan i CRANBROOK SCIENCE MUSEUM ANNIVERSARY OF ARMENIAN Schefman, Tony Sc her man and 30. Entry deadline: Tuesday. Sept Wetzler performs original and Jewish Bemer. 10125 E- Jefferson Avenue. 11 a.m Sunua. S°c 14 •"-,- INDEPENDENCE folk musrc in Hebrew. Yiddish, Ladino Michele Zalopany. 538 N. Old 30. 206 Cur wood Castle Drive. Detroit: t3l3) 822-0954. Mag.ca- iiC: .•' E.y.--'. es o-es-'' 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept, 14 featuring and English. Congregation Beth Woodward Avenue. Birmingham: OAOSSO. Or call ,517i 7238354. 15 COMMUNITY ARTS GALLERY ea bw \JT *<.-"j .',-it,•'•>•' Sh. " ¢--- r.fj- The Musical Theater Ensemble of Abraham Hillel Moses. 5075 W. 248)642-6623 p.m. Tuesday Sunday Through Nov. 29 - "Contemporaries." Armenia directed by Artur Grigorian. S10. nonmenTbc-'s 1221 '> Maple Road. West Bloomfield: (248; WEARLEY STUDIO GALLERY the works of Nancy Spero and Leon r BEL CANTO CHORAL SOCIETY Southfield Center for the Performing ' WoodAard Ave .ut-. E.-oo'ii'if-'o H, S 851-6880. Through Sept. 20 - "Commemorative Golub. Spero presents images of Open to women who read music. i 1248:645 3259 Arts, 24350 Southfield Road, Objects" by Mary Douglas. women from art history and mytholo Rehearsals on Monday evenings, EARLY MILLS OF SE MICHIGAN Southfield. Tickets: $20, adults: $5, Metalsmithing, woodworking and gy. Golub's vivid paintings depict the Sept.-June. Auditions scheduled by G JS. L L E JR. Y Noon Thursday, Sept, 18 lecture b, Children under 14; (248) 552- paintings. 1719 W. 14 Mile Road. psychology of dominance, violence, appointment for 1997-98 season. OPENING S 8975/(248)642-7950. Royal Oak: (248) 549 3016. masculinity and fear. 4841 Cass Barbara Young on MK n;gan-s early (248)642-321. & UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY SCARAB CLUB Street, on the Wayne State University mills. hoA they opca'c-c '•••'••?. r.e»eior PLYMOUTH-CANTON BALLET CO. RECEPTIONS 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21 Cecilia Through Sept. 21 - "The Polk campus, Detroit: (313) 577-2423. men! in \t.i,forc ^'-r-vij: o- Open auditions for dancers. Fee: $5. Barton, mezzo-soprano. Steven Blier, CHRISTIE'S GALLERY Competition' Art and Technology." Company will perform "The piano. I Delfici. strings. Performing The works of Paula Lombardo. 217 Farnskvorth. DefO't: 313 831- yy -:•• Nutcracker n mid December. 41333 MUSEUMS •-•'•--•%' Vivaldi. Schubert. Garcia. Delibes and Martinique Lin Whittaker and Scolt I 1250. Southwmd. Canton: (313) 397-8828. Rossini. Tickets: $20-$60. Hill Brazeau at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18. URBAN PARK U OF M MUSEUM OF ART ANCIENT EGYPTIAN ART DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHERS •Auditorium. University Of Michigan 34649 S. Woodward. Birmingham; J. Through Sept. 22 - New Works by Through Sept. 28 - "Through the . • 2 p "- S--'ca. Sr;-- 2 ; Submit 200dpi file (or hardcopy). campus. Ann Arbor; (313) 763-0611. (248)594-5803. Ray Rohr. 508 Monroe, Looking Glass: Sculpture by Fred - an-- i-age •• A': <••••< I z Deadline Oct. 1. Meteor Photo & MUSIC STUDY CLUB OF METRO EUROPA GALLERY Greektown/Detroit; (313) 963 5445. Sandback:" opens Sept. 7 - Trad/ Or- anj T'.I.-'SL •'-• ":"• Imaging. 1099 Chicago Road, Troy: DETROIT 6 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 18. "Harriet DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET Sepphoris m Galilee: Crosscurrents of Maat.' p*ese-.:eci rj, j- (248' 597' 1640. 1 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 23, the Culture: through Oct. 26 - The Bods Tannin: 10 rare oils from I960.' Through Sept. 24 - "Un- I Karenga. p^e'esso- c :/.': Euphonia Quartet, featuring Martha 6335 Orchard Lake Road. Orchard i Lin) Veiled: Boundaries of thc-Figure Defining...Craft." coordinated b> at Ca: 'cm.a State- ..-:.e- €J L A S S JE S & Windscheif. violin; Grace Brockett, Mall. West Bloomfield: (248) 855- m Earl) Modern Europe, opens Sept Kathy Dambach and Albert Young. ' WOOOA ard Aye--^-:- 3--:-:-: violoncello; Angelina Pashmakova. 2160. 300 River Place. Suite 1650. Detroit: 22-0ct. 12 - "Powers That Be. w c> it res HO r» s .' 8.33-900 piano; and Claudia Hook, viola. JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN GALLERY (313)393-1770. Powers That Seem: African An from CREATIVE ARTS CENTER : ARTIST DONALD SULTAN Birmingham Temple. 28611 W. 12 "The Jew as Other: A Century of B'HAM UNITARIAN CHURCH e Curtis Collection." 525 S. State Fan Classes begin Sept. 16Nov. 9. 'Prenrer of the 3 r,>- _v.',: Mile Road; (248) 585-0146. English Caricature, 1730-1830," and Through Sept. 26 - Realistic paint St., Ann Arbor; [313; 764-0395. including cartooning, drawing, arts j Art Assoca'-o- s Oar- >• i ..-: LYRIC CHAMBER ENSEMBLE "Looking Back: Moments in Time and ings by Dodi Sikevitz. 651 Woodward DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM and crafts, painting, multimedia, pot- Lecture Se'iC-s .•.-:' a'a» :-. ".:c" , 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 28, Place" by Morris O, Baker, 6 p.m. Ave.. Bloomfield Hills: 248) 647- "The Femmme Touch: Women m ten.. Adult classes include blues gui r r r "Gershwin Goes to Gai Paris.' featur Thursday, Sept. 18-Oct. 30. Jewish 2380. Ceramics." a collection of more than • tionai'y eccg ••:•- .vr -. s C-.'-'a-." tar, beaded jewelry, art and the mas ing performance by founder/artistic Community Center. 6600 W. Maple CELEBRATE MICHIGAN ARTISTS 100 pieces of ceramic pottery from Sultan, ysnosf. ^0^- s : •- •:• „' ' v " • ::•' ir ters, ceramics. Chinese painting, pho 18th 20th centuries. Hours: 9:30 ,l director Fedora Horowitz. Birmingham Road, West Bloomfield; (248) 661 Through Sept. 26 - 11th annual : of ^tusc-'u' o' v,c<-'" •'•-'. •••«• tography. 47 Williams Street. a.m.-5 p.m., Wednesday-Friday. 10 Unitarian Church. 651 Woodward 7641. exhibit organized by the Paint Creek : Mefopoiita- \'„sej- o' -•• 0^ v Pontiac: (248i 333-7849. a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. Avenue at Lone Pine; (248) 357- MICHIGAN INTERIOR DESIGNERS & Center for the Arts. 407 Pine Street. • others ".3.":.'" "^c-s^-v- S*:-r: 2.- CLASSES WITH ARTIST KAREN Admission; $3, adults; $1.50. 1111. ARCHITECTS Rochester; (248) 651 4110 r BBAA. 1516 C-a-'O'GC-. ^/a.: HALPERN seniors; free, children under 12. 5401 BRUNCH WITH BACH Second annual champagne reception MARYGROVE COLLEGE ; Birmmgr-.a"": 24S 644 'iSvc Workshops with Bloomfield Hills Concerts through February at the honoring Michigan interior designers Through Sept. 26 - Work of Christine I Woodward ..at Kirbyj. Detroit: • 313 I PAINTER AMANDA MILLER IN ANN artist in variety of media: Offered in Detroit Institute of Arts. Sept. 14 - and architects 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Hagedorn and photographer J.H, j 640-1962. ' ARBOR Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills, West Notre Dame Tno performs music of | DIA'S FABULOUS MONSTERS - r Sept. 18. Robert Kidd Gallery, 107 Dozier. 8425 W. McNichois-Road. Recep'.O' a \~. .-: • /c ./ " : ;- Bioomfield. Ferndale and northern Martmu and Schubert. Tickets: $21, I Through Nov. 2 - "Fabulous Townsend, Birmingham; (248) 642 Detroit: (3l3i 862-8000. : Uednesdaii Sec-' 24 /,,'>•-'-.-' Michigan, ,248) 851-8215. adults; $10. children (5-12): (313) I Monsters Fantasy Mar-onettes f'or- 3909. 1 PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE Fu-ty.'. 4:/ \ m .,-•- V.m ..,• i CHRIS UNWIN WATERCOLOR 833-4005. 5200 Woodward Ave.. the Pau: McPna'lm Collect on ar ELIZABETH STONE GALLERY ARTS r ri Art>0- , '3 13 ?f'4 :4,i^ WORKSHOPS Detroit, "David Delamare: A Retrospective," 6 exhibit of ma onettes and roci puo Through Sept. 26 - MANUSCRIPT DEADLINE Fnday Sunday. Sept. 19 21 at p.m. Friday. Sept. 19-Oct 25. Book "MotherSculptm Wifeypoo." solo pets. Hours: 11 a.m 4 o n- Oct 1 cif-ac'^f- 'c :;s -v Comfort Inn. Farmington HiHs~12 signing 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20. show of Valerie Mann. * mner of Wednesda>s F-idays. 11 am 5 p.m. O JF» E Ft A POOV* V- • r • .;,.. -., ; • A,---. Mile & Orchard Lake. Paint florals^ 536 N. Woodward Avenue. PCCA's 1996 Celeb'ate Michigan weekends, abstracts, landscapes. Fee: $175. DIA'S "SPLENDORS OF ANCIENT Wr.Tc'S *. .- " (-- ir • - •'. .. A- MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE'S "AIDA" Birmingham; (248) 647-7040. Artists competition -107 Pine Street. Co'-'e-M'-,--. 0:: :" : .. i.- 800: 750 7010. CREATIVE ARTS CENTER ,248) 6514110 EGYPT" -Atda" - 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20: 2 1 PIANO PROGRAM AT SCHOOLCRAFT Through Ian 4 SV^--^ rs :i>.\y"as I -.e-'s U f •'•< i-l. - • - • . ••:,. , • p.m. Sunday. Sept. 21; 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Friday Sept. 19-Oct 10. LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY Piano Academy classes GOminute and m stenes o' Egypt 'V;\v • a,.e. >38 H S t K V t K K I i I £ \ T K I I BOOKS . ,,. , , i i. •• •,..;.,., .,.1^,, ,f t Feeling the wind: MOVIES • .- J'*V jd^vSi ••' ). A little girls learns to love the OAfLY AT 3 00.910 j/L^,^/^ Ctmril CliMmii feuaJsfjtjic y wind in "Dancing '•>, 1 Toegr3pri.-SqL{keRdrtS>de: GI)ANE(R) fM &ar^3:n matmee da*> p(us $3 25 DAILY AT 150 (4:30 §5325) 7:10, 1 ^^¾^^ with the Wind." - (Tw-Ue)showdjiy TdeyifJi K 810-332- 0241 Ltrtlted Artists Oililnxl 945 THE GAME (R) \ (m&kmm^ Y ^ w*r- .-i. [*&& 4C(0)(C,P,R,W,Q.5D) The Observer & Eccentric /SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 ©bseruer £j HEccentric -½¾¾ ^ '>• To place your FREE Personal Scene ad, call 1 "800-5 18-5445 or mail us the coupon. We II (jive you ci bo* numbr-i rind t onlfieririoi ,ci nnty : <,r)e -,.o that yon "in rorord youi qrectmrj and listen to your messages ?4 hours a doy Foi assistance liom an Obseiver & F.< centui repiosentative. call Monday-Friday 8orn 2am, Sal Sun. 10am 6pm. To listen and respond to any Personal Scene ad, call 1 "900-77Z" 6789 Gall costs $1.98 o minute. You must be 18 or older. Follow the simple directions and you will be able to hear more about the people whose ods interest you. Or, you can browse ads by category. With one call you can leave as many messages as you like. You may call any time, 24 hours a day Service provided by TPI: 1 -800-518-5445. WfTHlN 10 WEEKS LOOKING BY PASSING THIS AD? CALL MY DAD OLD-FASHIONED GUY ROMANTIC WOMIM Si ( KINi, Ml N Psychic says I'will meet Taurus, FOR SOMEONE? Think again? Mellow SWM, 42. Warm, kind, sensitive, down-to- Romantx. handsome, honest sm- Sensitive, considerate DWM S7. teacher/counselor with nice hair. So am I. Attractive, sexy DWPF. wise, witty, loves a challenge, earth DWPM. 38. 59". Catholic, _£ere athletic, intelligent SWM, 23 N'S. NO. interests vary from fam Don't make me wait 10 weeks. 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FOR A FRIEND SMART MOUTH FEMALE possible LTR Age open «5650 Tall, slim, (young 50), N/S. social 40s. petite, attractive, looks calm, A YOUNG romantic, sincere SY/M, 24.5'n". DIAMOND seeks, athletic, canng. affecttonate. IN THE ROUGH drinker, professional likes golf, scares easy Nice truck, no prop ROBERT REDFORD MASCULINE. cross-country skiing, dming out, slim WF. 18-32. with good per Athletically built SBF, 34. physi erty. Seeking 35+, tall, attractive, SM, 5'10", 165lbs, btond hair, MUSCULAR. SEXY travel, would like to meet male sonality, tor fnendship. maybe cally fit. seeks SWPM. 35-40, patient working guy. Friends first. homeowner, self-employed, loves SWPM. 44. 61". 195lbs. enjoys with similar interests Children 6 2 •. M and athletic, for dinners, No professionaJs, smokers, drinkers, the outdoors, boating, skiing, hik more. Your call cookJ bnng us ok «5557 music, sports, fishing, bowling, movies, walks, etc N/S. social overweight or Momma's boys. ing, picnics, working out. traveling logethef, «5740 dancing Seeking slim, sexy SF, dnnker. «5605 Salesmen ok. «5552 Seeking tal female. Must workout, 25-45. with same .interests, for SLEEPLESS SEEKING have a sense of humor and 6e fnendship, maybe more «5655 LOOKING IN LIVONIA "ARE YOU FOR ME? D««r Dolores, employed. «5604 TRUE LOVE FOR A HERO DWF. 41, 5'5", btonde/hazet. tull- SWF 37, 5'3". 1351bs. fairly attrac Handsome, mature, honest, ITALIAN STALLION Cute, nice OWF. 35. 5'7', hgured. mom of two, N/D. N/S. I am a 5'1 1" woman, and while I'm not tive, seeks WM. 36-55, to be hon TOP NOTCH romantic, sincere, athlete SWM, SWM 44, 6'. attractive, muscular I26!t)s. fun. down-to-earth, one enjoys dancing, playing cards, est, caring, loving, sincere, and mar- vain, I prefer fo date guys who are taller Attractive, bright, humorous, car 24, 5'11\ Enjoys sunsets, moon son, N/S. enjoys jogging, biking, movies, easy listening music very active, financially secure nage-mnded, tor happiness togeth ing, dynamic. we!l-educated, engi lit walks, outdoors, music, biking biking, concerts, travel Looking Seeking tall, romantic, canng, than me. Short of crashing a basketball Seeking attractive, fit female. 45 neering manager. rrucMOs. empty for SWM. 35-49, who's fun. car trusting SM. 40-45 «5455 er. Must be finandally secure Seeking pretty, slender, affection or under, for possible relatonsnip team's locker room, how can I meet a nester. slim, athletic buikl seeks ing, financially secure. N/S. to «5511 ate SWF. 18-28. to talk, walk, and «5657 enjoy life with «5618 LOOKING 4 tall man? - Long tail Satly. healthy, shm, attractive, mid-40s. journey through kfe with «5639 SOMEONE SPECIAL FUN, PROFESSIONAL «5696 UVONIA ROMANTIC Down-lo-earth, caring, giving, OWF. 48, 5'3". 135lbs. enjoys WARM, IRISH HEART Ooor Sally, 7 LOOKING SWM. 53. secure, likes movies. Intelligent, attractive, slender, affectionate, sense of humor, most sports, goff. skiing, hockey, BEASTITBOYS, FOR LOVE? sports travel, dming. quiet times vivacious DWPF. 28, 5'7", easygoing, enjoys bingo, going for football, nature, travel Seeking I like 'em tall myself. But if you're particular Smashing Pumpkins, Led Romantic SWM. 27. 6'2". 200ibs. Seeking SWF 43-50. N'S N'D ndes. dancing, shows, open to Zeppelmfmy three favorites), dark/green, seeks tall, handsome, fun-loving, affectionate, kind, N/S about height then you gotta be up front brown/blue, enjoys sports, music, for companionship to LTR «5659 new things DWF. 5T. blonde. good-looking, tall, athletic, out athletic S/DWPM. 33-45. college- WPM. 43-55, for LTR «5514 romantic times, seeks sincere. educated, with kind heart, for con nice-looking Seeking man 45-55 about it. the best place to find this guy is going SWM, 22, great person SWF. 21-29. for possible LTR. SWM. OVER 60 versation, friendship, possible «5475 KEEPER "" ality, enjoys concerts, the out Wanted female. 50-60 light in the personals. Just tell 'em you want to «5822 LTR. Race open «5737 OF MY STARS doors, music(aB types), biking. dnnker smoker ok. who enjoys LOOKS meet a nice guy 6' or taller. Good luck, Well-rounded, humorous SWF, Seeking slender SWF. 18-28. boating and camping Can talk UNIMPORTANT; BUT "rVORY SOMEONE SPECIAL 43, S'7". brown/hazel. N/S. enjoy Stretch. - D with simitar interests Fnendship over coflee «5663 DWF. 37. 5'9". attractive. N'S. one intelligence, spirituality and heal SEEKS EBONY sports, ia.22, C&W, quiet times at first. «5750 child, secure, senous interests, ing naturally are, and George Attractive, slim, affectionate WM. home. Seeking honest, romantic, SWM. 30 open, seeks honest, affectionate, Clooney took-a-fJkes are welcome. late 40s. intelligent, outgoing, humorous, mature S/DWM, 38-52, "E-MAIL ME Construction worker. 6', l9Stbs financially secure S/DWM. 34-50. SW pretty, petite, youthful, non SM, 59", brOwn/brown. enjoys humorous, sincere, seeks similar 5'7"+, N/S. who can appredate Call 1-900-773-6789 have one daughter. Seeking Ms 59"+, N/S «5698 smoking activist, 47, seeks non- sports, golfing, fishing, outdoors, black female tor occasional LTR me. for posstHe marriage. «5567 Right. SWF. 25-35. to share Me prejudiced, politically left WM, 35- to respond to that special ad skiing, hanging out with friends, «5634 ~ •" Hi 57. for tun, art, lectures, friend with It you like romance and hav " CURVY CONTOURS ICakas $ 1.98 per minute rVosi be 18 or o.er.1 quiet evenings at home. C&W ing fun too, you and I could make Professional SWF, 27, who likes ship/relationship. «5726 PICTURE PERFECT to: go camping, football games, DWF, 40-something, copper-col music, and having fun. «5736 a love connection «5666 Is a romantic comedy type rela concerts, the beach, and other SOULWATE, ored hair. N/S. social drinker, seeks I MOONGAZING OPTIMIST tionship possible'' SWM 40 fun stuff Seeking someone who's WHERE ARE YOU? gentieman, 6V, for romantic din (DbsMver£j£ccentrtt a HANDSOME ENGINEER " SWM. 43, dashing, affluent, handsome, humorous playtjiiy silly and fun, values fnendship. SWF, mid-40s1 dark hair/eyes, Young-looking DWM. 53. 6'1" ners, weekend travel. Friendship c achiever, positive outlook on hie. motivated and responsible. seeks outgoing, tun-loving SvYM, hip. enjoys the interplay ot i95ibs NS graduate Oegreed first, possible LTR «5568 keeks adventure and romance «5470 mid-30s-mid-40s. My interests: romance. Manty Seeks to ticule (MBA) excellent, heaiuvphysicat with pleasurable, spirited WF bowling, bingo, auto races, spec KIND-HEARTED the fancy ol WF equivalent condto". ex-Marwe. 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ATTRACTIVE ASIAN N'Drugs. «5454 romantic, loving, enjoys the communicative, athletic clean- KIND-HEARTED ored SWF 36, long brown/blue, marriage-minded, seeks SF. SWM. 40. enjoys adventure spon Kton-smotong AF, 36. seeks attrac cut, deep-thinking song Anter SBM 42. 5 7" V70iDS. With A nursing back injury, seeks gen 5 7'+, H/W proportionate, long outdoors, if this is you, call me taneity, mystery Seeking care- tive, rieartrvconsctous, dependent- IS IT YOU? drummer Seeking pretty sienoer -ne To Listen And Respond To Ads, Call 1-900-773-6789. Call Costs $1.98 A Minute. Must Be IS Or Older. ntJlOELINES Anvone seeking a long-term, rnonogarnous relationship may advertise m Personal Scene. Abbreviations are permftied only to Indicate gender preference, race, religion We suggest your ad contain A se't-oWnpt-on age range iiiesryie and avocations Ads containing expiic- rfwxual oranatornical language will not be accepted The Observer & Eccentric reserves the nght to reject any advertisement You must be 18 yearj of age or older to place an ad m The Observer VEccentnc No ads \M? be puN^Nvi leekmg person? o-xk" 18 DISCLAIMER The Observer J pL>«n!rle assumes ho liability lor the'conlenl or repfy to any Personal Scene ad The advertiser assumes complete liability lor the content and aW replies to any advertisement or recorded mess«Qe a?xj for any claim? made agamst The Observer A Ecc^otnc as a -esuft the'ed The adver ttMraorMs to indemnify and hold The Observer f, Eccentric and Its employees and agents harmless from a« costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fe«s) liabilities and damages resulting irom or causM by the putvYatwi o' r«co?d.ng ptarM t>\ \*v> ach-ertise? TRAVEL Couple follows the mighty Mississippi upstream "Mississippi steamboats were ing and the adventure of being 'magnificent,' they were 'floating on the Mississippi in a steam Steamboat Vacations palaces'... terms which did not paddleboat." The Delta Queen Steamboat over express the admiration with The Delewskys began their Co. operates three steam pad- which people viewed them." Southern sojourn with two days dleboats: The Delta Queen, Mark Twain in New Orleans where, as luck The Mississippi Queen and The BY HUGH GALLAGHER would have it, they arrived dur American Queen. STAFF WRITER ing the annual jazz festival and Frank got to meet a legend. The boats cruise the Frank Delewsky likes to gar Mississippi, Ohio, Cumberland den and he and his wife, Bernice, "I was a trumpet player and and Tennessee Rivers 12 love to cruise. got a chance to talk to Al Hirt," So when the Livonia couple Delewsky said. Trumpeter Hirt months a year for two to 14 saw in their Observer that has long been a fixture in the day cruises. Costs range from Observer & Eccentric garden New Orleans club scene. as high as $8,660 for 14 columnist Marty Figley was After two days of great music nights in the superior cabins leading a trip to Southern gar and dining in places like the leg to as low as $390 for two dens on a Mississippi paddle- endary Brennan's, the nights in the small inside cab boat, the Delewskys figured it Delewskys joined Marty Figley ins. and other gardening enthusiasts would be a natural for them. The Special theme vacations on the Mississippi Queen, one of April trip also neatly coincided include gardening, the Civil with their 40th anniversary. three boats operated by the War, Dixie Fest, big bands, " " The Delewskys are old hands Delta Queen Steamboat Co. at cruising. They've been to both The boat (not a ship) sleeps great performers, Elvis, rock sides of the Caribbean, Mexico 450 passengers and has lounges, and roll, fall foliage and holi Dockside: Bernice Delewsky, center, sits dockside as the Mississippi Queen lets pas and Alaska but they'd never a movie theater, shops and a days. sengers take in the sites at Louisiana's capital, Baton Rouge. been on the Mississippi. swimming pool. Each clay pas For more information, call "I landscape my own home and sengers received an itinerary of 1-800-543-1949. boat activities and optional land I'm presently in the process of A guide to New Orleans would also prepare written But life on the boat offered instrument. The plantation activities as the Mississippi landscaping my daughter's new accommodations and dining Is material on their topics. The many pleasures including the house no longer stands at this Queen made its way up the river home in Milford," Frank available by calling 1-800-584- steamboat company also pre food, which the Delewskys called garden. to the plantations and old towns Delewsky said. "It was garden- pared packets on the history and "excellent and plentiful." Though Of course, the riverlorians did along the "Mighty Miss'" for 3166. sightseeing at each stop along many Southern foods were n't just talk about current topog the way. offered, the menu was varied raphy. Steamboat travel: The stops included Baton and included other fare as well. "The riverlorians spoke a lot Frank and Ber seven days. Rouge and St. Francisville, After dinner, a septet per about the Civil War and the tra nice Delewsky took "You listen to the riverlorian Natchez, Vicksburg and ended in formed and the Delewskys ditions that came about because their Livonia talk history while you're having Memphis. After a morning of danced the night away. Also, a of the Civil War," Frank said. breakfast. Then there was a talk touring a land site, passengers troupe of entertainers presented While Bernice chose to visit Observer along on by one of the guest speakers," would return to the boat for a different show every night on the gardens of Vicksburg, Frank their steamboat Bernice said. steamboating up river. such themes as "Dixieland," took a bus tour to the Vicksburg trip up the Missis The riverlorians were boat "There were a couple days "Broadway" and "Stage Door battle site, where Grant's deci sippi. staff members who told passen when we were just on the boat," Canteen." sive victory marked a change in gers about the history and topog Bernice said. "The boat went The Delewskys described the Union fortunes during the war raphy of the section of the river slow, only six miles an hour accommodations as typical of and led to Grant's promotion as they were on. The experts were going up stream. B«t there were cruise ships they've been on and general of the Army of the three nationally known garden movies, games and a swimming "basically just for sleeping." Potomac. writers - Todd Steadman of Gar pool." The action was along the river. "I wish I could have spent den Gate magazine; William The river was high this spring Plantation stops included Long more time," Frank said. "It was Welch, author and president of and views were often obscured. Vue Gardens, Myrtles/Rose- an interesting kind of museum the Southern Garden History down, St. Francisville gardens, outdoors. I wish I could have my'-r, Society; and Jim Wilson, author "We couldn't see too much, just Natchez Gardens and Dixon spent the whole day touring with and former regular on PBS's the tops of trees," Frank said. Gardens. Frank said he especial a guide." "Victory Garden." The experts "Every once in a while you'd see ly liked Long Vue. Bernice said As befitting this "all-Ameri would discuss various aspects of a levee. What you saw was a lot she liked Afton Villa, where stat can" vacation, the Delewskys gardening in the south and lead of barges on the river. It was a uary figures are shown each renewed their vows before the tours of the plantations. They quiet sojourn." playing a different musical Mississippi Queen's captain SUBURBAN FORD DEALERS THE FORD FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE IS ON NOW! LEASE A 97 FORD TAURUS For as low as A MONTH(1) WITH A 24 MONTH LOW MILEAGE (2) RED CARPET LEASE. First Month's Payment $ 265.27 Refundable Security Deposit $ 300.00 Down Payment (net of RCL cash) $2,038,50 Customer Cash.Due At Signing* $2,603.77 Plus factory to dealer incentives could save you even more!!! ; OR LEASE A NEW 98 WiNDSTAR y J&**Z£S^ For as low as A MONTH (1) WITH A 24 MONTH LOW MIL EAGE [2) RED CARPET LEASE First Month's Payment $ 267 82 Refundable Security Deposit $ 300 oci Down Payment'(net of RCL cash) $2334.00 - \'.s— Customer Cash Due At'Stgriifirj" $2 90,1 82* '. 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Sc|)tcmt>cr 14. 1997 OBSERVER SPORTS Stevenson stuns Pats, 17-14 SCENE BYBRADEMONS Crusaders boot foe STAFF WRITER • PREP FOOTBALL The first-ever encounter for a New York Yankees catcher Yogi Madonna University sports team Berra coined the infamous phrase: "It's its own end much of the second half, within the Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic never over until it's over." went stagnate as Facione only attempt Conference — the Fighting Crusaders It seemed to be over several times for' ed one second-half pass. joined the WHAC this year — was a Livonia Stevenson's football team, "Stevenson actually got the momen tense men's soccer battle against Tri- which trailed Livonia Franklin 14-3 at tum before the first half started," Lee State University, played Wednesday halftime and couldn't make a first said. "We told them at halftime they'd at Livonia Ladywood. down until the final three minutes of come out fired out. Tense, at least for a half. the third quarter. "Field postition dictated what we Madonna scored first, allowed Tri- But the Spartans made a miraculous wanted to do. We couldn't get into any State to tie it four minutes later, then comeback Friday night to pull out a 17- offensive groove in the second half. And dominated the remainder of the 14 victory over the host Patriots. if we can't run 'Iso' or 'Power,' then we match to post a 4-1 victory. Junior quarterback Ryan VanBelle, have a lot of problems. But give The win was Madonna's first of the faced with fourth-down situation from Stevenson credit for that. Some of that season (1-3). Tri-State is 1-2. the Franklin 10 and only eight seconds was our own miscues, but a lot of that, Brock Becker opened the scoring for remaining, found an empty spot in the too, was them playing tough defense." the Crusaders, just 11 minutes into stingy Franklin defense and connected The alarm clock sounded for Steven the match. Tri-State's Tomas Lem- over the middle for the game-winning son with 2.47 left in the third quarter bke, however, evened it at 1-1 four score to tight end Ryan Tobin. when John VanBuren gained 6 yards minutes later. The win by Stevenson ended a two- for Stevenson's initial first down. The score did not remain knotted game losing streak to its city rival and VanBelle then hit Chris Goins on a long. One minute later, Madonna took enabled third-year Spartan coach Tim 14-yard pass for another first down and a 2-1 lead on a goal by Seamus Gabel to gain his first win over his sophomore Jason Allen, who had just Rustin, set up by Scott Emert. alma mater. been inserted into the backfield, ripped That's how the half ended. Tri- Both teams are 1-1 on the season. off a 46-yard TD run to pull the Spar State managed to stay within striking "Our quarterback made a nice throw tans within four, 14-10 (after West's distance until, with 35 minutes and it was the same play we used in extra point). remaining in the match, Eric Stock- the second quarter, only we fumbled," "At halftime we talked about adjust lein converted a pass from Rustin to said Gabel, whose team marched 44 ments because Franklin was well-pre yards in eight plays during the final pared for us offfensively and defensive push Madonna's lead to 3-1. STAfr PHOTO BY JM JAGDFELD The final score came eight minutes 1:44. "And because we were out of ly,' Gabel said. "We had our heads later, with Christian Emert getting timeouts, we had to go to the sideline Franklin TD: Anthony Grech (No. 21) splits the Livonia Stevenson down even when we were up 3-0. The the clincher on an assist from Ryan with a lot of throws/' defense for the second of his two first-half touchdowns. second half we played with more confi Mollien. VanBelle completed eight of 12 pass dence. We told them to have fun and es during the final quarter for 68 don't mope around. We told them to fly Madonna dominated offensively, give them?" Franklin coach Rick Lee the scoreboard with 9:52 left in the sec around and let it all hang out. putting 15 shots On goal to Tri-State's yards, but none was bigger than his asked. "Four or five? ond quarter on West's 20-yard field final toss to Tobin. "But when you don't play well in five. Dave Hart started in goal for the "You can't play defense like that all goal (set up by Phil Szumlanski's 31- Crusaders, making two saves; he was "Ryan really came on and showed your scrimmages and you don't win the time. Those boys were tired. But yard punt return). your opener, sometimes the feeling is replaced in the second half by Rob confidence," Gabel said. "And he's a you can't use that as an excuse, competitor." But Franklin senior quarterback you can't win. But after Allen's run the Euashka, who made one save. though." Brian Facione, who was 12 of 17 for Tri-State's keeper made 10 saves. Franklin's sterling defense, which kids picked it up." The Franklin coach had signaled for 133 yards in the first half, hit senior And the Spartans' defense, led by bent but didn't break a week earlier in tailback Anthony Grech on a 20-yard a season opening 13-8 win over Lincoln his final timeout to go over assign linebacker West (nine tackles), tackle ments. screen pass for a touchdown on the Brian Carnesecchi (six tackles and two Ocelots stop St. Clair Park, finally cracked on the game's sec ensuing series. Sophomore Dusty ond-to-last play. "We called our last timeout to tell sacks) and DB Jason Sorge (seven tack In men's soccer, Kevin Fritz came Hall's acrobatic 37-yard grab led to the les), along with tackle Chris Dattolo, off the bench Wednesday to score a On Stevenson's two previous offen them to gut it up," he said. "We also went over all the responsibilities and score. who had the task of taking on pair of goals, boosting Schoolcraft Col sive possessions in the final quarter, Franklin's top lineman, 6-foot-5, 290- lege past St. Clair (Windsor), 3-0. Franklin's defense held at their own 6- scenarios that we had practiced all The Patriots scored again with 1:24 week long. It was really the first time left when Grech (17 carries for 63 pound.Matt Lawson, gave the offense a "That's the best team play we've and 15-yard lines despite a series of chance to redeem itself. had all year," said Ocelot coach Van short punts which left the Patriots in all night they threw over the middle. It yards) ran a draw play into the end vulnerable field position. was a good play." zone for 21 yards. And the Ryan express, VanBelle to Dimitriou. "That was our best perfor Tobin, paid off. mance of the year, without a doubt." "How many chance are you going to Ironically, Stevenson struck first on But the Franklin offense, hemmed in Dimitriou did some juggling to make it so, subbing Ayman Atwa (Livonia Franklin), Jim Bullock (from Livonia Stevenson) and Shaun Pratt Churchill into the game after 10 minutes. Fritz joined them shortly after and, 16-0 blanking 25 minutes into the game, he took a pass from Ryan Konley (Plymouth falters in Salem) and drilled it between the keeper and the post to give SC a 1-0 lead. It stayed that way until, five min encounter utes into the second half, David York BYTONYBRUSCATO crossed the ball to Billy Krips, who STAFF WfclTBR redirected it to Pratt for the goal and The outcome was expected, but the a 2-0 lead. score was closer than many anticipat to Raiders Ten minutes later, Fritz came off ed, as WesUand John Glenn defeated the bench again and, at the 20- Plymouth-Canton 16-0 on the road minute mark, a Konley shot rebound .'Friday.: .-•'•'• '••''/. BY DAN O'MEARA ed out to him and he finished it to Because the game was close, many STAFF WRITER make it 3-0. pointed to the loss of Glenn's highly- After just two weeks of the 1997 foot Eric O'Neil (Stevenson) and Mike touted quarterback, Justin Berent, ball season, North Farmington-has Ferraotti (Redford Union) split the who's out with a knee injury. made a hundredfold improvement com keeping duties for SC. Westland coach Chuck Gordon did pared to last year. The win lifted SC's record to 4-2. n't want to hear it. The Raiders doubled their win total "We have 54 guys on this team, it's- of a year ago Friday when they defeat not a one-man team," said Gordon. ed host Livonia Churchill, 16-6, and Collegiate note "Anybody who thinks that is making put their record at 2-0. The Chargers, who also were 1-0 The University of Michigan amiatake* "We played hard, it was a tough going into the game, missed a chance women's soccer team, ranked 16th to win consecutive games for the .first nationally, is off to a 3-1 start as red- win, and our guys battled and kept their poise," added Gordon. "Some of time in this decade. shirt junior Laura Fedrigo (Livonia Both teams made their share of mis Stevenson), who sat out last year with the credit heeds to go to Canton.* ;'. Any fpotball coach Will tell you takes, but the Raiders were better at a knee injury, notched her first assist making the Chargers pay for theirs. of the year in a 6-0 win (Sept. 7) over turnovers, penalties andi inistakes' the University of New Hampshire. are decisive in detetraining the biit- "It's a confidence builder again," come of a game. It was no different North coach Jim O'Leary said. "We did in this contest; all of John Glenn's n't play very well offensively; we made points came as a direct result of some major mistakes, but the kids EMU golf outing hung in there." Eastern Michigan University will turnovers, penalties and mistakes by the Chiefs (0-2). ; On the opening possession, the hold its third annual varsity baseball : Raiders had to punt, but a Churchill alumni and friends golf tournament "We have a voting team, brie that will make mistakes," said Chiefs': penalty wiped out a nice return by Monday, Sept. 29 at the Majestic Golf Ryan Kearney and gave North the ball Course in Highland. coach Bob Khloenle. *We'ye got to cut down on them if we: are going to have again at the Churchill 31. A continental breakfast will help STAFF PHOTO BY Bra BRESLER Kirk Moundros, who rushed for 87 start the day at 8:30 a.m. followed by a chance to win baligames.'* The Rackets (2-0) took command team effort! Glenn's Marian McClendon (right) carries the yards on 19 carries but was well under a 10 a.m. shotgun start. ball with the help of fullback Sean Heard. the 240 he had in the first game, ran The front nine holes will be played with 6:28 left in the first half as full.- back Antonio Gibson went up the for a score on first down. under a scramble format, while the Lance Sitto's extra point gave North back nine will be best ball. There will middle from H-yards but, dragging a on the Chiefe; 40. wall defender with him across the goal' 1 a 7-0 lead, with less than three minutes also be long drive and closest to the ; Westland punched the ball down to A 10-yara holding penalty pushed gone, and his 25-yard field goal in the line. The extra point was good to the 9-yard line. But on third down, the ball back to the 40. Two plays pin contest and gifts for each partici give Glenn a-7-0 lead. second quarter put the Raiders up 10-0 pants (free driving range included). Hudson overthrew Jason Crofton in later, on fourth-and-22, the Chiefs at halftime. Refreshments will be provided The mistake that set up the Rock the end 2one and the Rockets settled punted. ets' touchdown was an interception of For a 28-yard field goal by Heard, cap The Raiders settled for three points throughout the day followed by a Glenn's offense struggled in the after the Chargers botched a punt. The cookout starting at 4 p.m. The pro an Eric Frazer pass by Westlarid's ping a 10'play drive 50 seconds third period, but the Rocket defense Sean Heard at the Chiefs' 26. Heard before halftime. snap sailed over the head of punter gram will honor EMU alumnus Chris didn't. Canton's only tr"o scoring Corey Cook, and North got the ball nt carried it to the 20 before being tack The Chiefs looked like a different chance was a 46-yard field goal Holman. led . Two plays later Glenn scored. the Churchill 26. The cost is $125 per person or $500 team offensively in the third quarter. attempt, which was blocked. Canton's second, turnover led to "1 thought we played with a lot^oj^ per game, The entry deadline if Fri On the second play, from Canton's Fourteen plays and 8:30 later, the intensity and effort, but we were not more points for,Glenn just before the 28, Frazer lofted a rainbow to Harris. Rockets got themselves an insurance day, Sept. 19. : the moat disciplined team on the field." For more information, call Roger •h^t^^^:---,^' --A''' '•''•';•- The sophomore wide receiver battled touchdown, And, again, Canton mis rookie Churchill coach John Filiatraut Coryell at (313) 487*0315. The IWckfcta flunted-from their own his defender and reached high for the takes helped produce the points. said, "At times wo didn't play a very ball, coming down-with it on the With the ball on the Chiefs* 45, v. •'"30, and it appeared Canton's Clinton disciplined game." To submit items forthe Observer Harritf was going to let it rolt to a < Rockets' 41. The 3l,yard play seemed Hudson hit Eric Jones with a 10-yard to spark the players and crowd. • pass up the middle. The play turned The Raiders went up 16-0 in the Sports Scene, write to Brad Emons, Stop, third quarter after the Chargers failed 36261 Schoolcraft fiond, Livonia, Mi. .-'•;.• However, at his,own'3$, Harris: Eleven more yards in two plays put into a 15-yard gainer when Canton was penalized 5 yards for a face mask to got the first down on a fake punt at 48160; or send via fax to (313) 591- decided to pick it up on the run. He the' ball oh the Glenn k30. But that's midfield. 7279. :; , fumbled','and John Glohn recovered, where tha momentum hit a "brick Please see ROCKET SHUTOUT, E2 ^--. Please sec CHARGERS FALL, K2 ') *« *$ *y^^MMh« ****** **fl**f ****** mmmmmm «PP 4) E2(LW) The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 CC rolls; Tractors edge Wayne, 12-6 GIRLS SWIMMING Offense looks nice for head CC got its final tally with a Wayne's Charlie Leverenz took the lines, but defense wins titles. • PREP FOOTBALL , minute left in the game. Run ensuing kickoff and burst through the Stevenson 7-peats Redford Catholic Central's ning back Tim Finnerty capped middle and ran 79 yards for a Zebra defense looked championship an eight-play drive with a seven- touchdown. The extra point failed and 'caliber Friday in crushing Ann with just 25 seconds left before yard run. The extra point failed the game was tied 6-6. WLAA Relays title Arbor Pioneer 33-7 on the road. halftime. and the game-ended 33-7. Wayne then made a bid to take the The Shamrocks, now 2-0, held CC took the opening kickoff of CC finished with 188 yards of lead later in the second. BY RICHARD L. SHOOK son (this week). Everybody is Pioneer to just three first downs the third quarter and drove 63 total offense. Josh Christenson STAFF WRITER aware of the competition. f Starting on their own 39-yard line, the We're ready to rock and roll." and 92 yards of total offense. yards on eight plays to add to its led Shamrock rushers with 61 Zebras drove to Fordson's 17. The drive It was a surprise on the Stevenson set a new meet John Abshire led the defensive lead. Tubaro, who finished with yards on 17 carries. Slankster stalled, however, and Wayne tried a order of Deivi Cruz making a attack with a pair of quarterback 126 passing yards and 11 com caught three passes for 29 yards. field goal from the 17-yard tine And record in the 200 backstroke sensational play at shortstop relay, 1:55.08, with Adrienne sacks. pletions, hit flanker Joe Saah on The Pioneers fell to 0-2. missed. look routine — Livonia a 25-yard scoring toss at 8:40. Turri, freshman Lindsey Catholic Central took com •F0RDS0N 12, WAYNE 6: The Dear Dearborn got the winning score in the Stevepson won the Western mand early in the first quarter. Pioneer's lone score came later born Fordson jinx continues for Wayne. Dolin, Jessica Makowski and third quarter. Fordson got a 34-yard Lakes Activities Association Emily Irvine doing the hon CC scored on its first possession in the third. Pioneer blocked a Playing at home, the Zebras had a return on the half's opening- kickoff and Girls Swim Relays. on a seven-play 54-yard drive. Shamrock punt and recovered on chance to tie Friday's game in the final started at Wayne's 48-yard tine. Eight ors. Olympian Sheila Taormi- , Stevenson swamped host na led a relay team of Steven Quarterback Adam Tubaro, a CC's 7-yard line. Christian minute of the fourth quarter. But Wayne plays later. AM Saad scored on a 10-yard Plymouth Salem on Thursday, senior, completed passes to Nick Champman found the end zone couldn't convert a fourth down and six run to make it 12-6 with 7:36 remaining son's which set the previous 275-227, with Plymouth Can mark in 1986. Brzezinski and Joe Jonna to three plays later on a one-yard at Fordson's 37-yard line and then in the quarter. ton edging North Farmington watched as the Tractors ran out the move the ball down to the Pio run to make it a 21.-7 ballgame The loss continued a*streak Wayne for third by four points with a The Spartans' 500 freestyle clock. neer 20-yard line. He then hit at the 2:41 mark. would rather forget. The Zebras have 199 total. relay quartet of Jordyn God- Don Slankster for a 20-yard Catholic Central added a pair The loss dropped Wayne to 0-1 in the beaten Fordson only once since 1976. froid, Julie Kern, Meghan Michigan Mega Conference and 0-2 Fifth went to Northville at touchdown pass with 6:53 to go of insurance touchdowns.in the (The last win came in 1992 when Grand 156, Livonia Churchill was Lesnau and Meghan Moceri in the first quarter. fourth. overall. Fordson is 1-0 In the league and Valley State tailback Bruce Calhoun led established a meet standard 2-0 overall. three points back, Walled ,'S The; Shamrocks added a touch- Defensive lineman Lou Wayne to victory.) Lake was seventh with 136, time of 4:49.94. North Farm- After a scoreless first quarter, the ington's previous record had ,^down in the second quarter. Willoughby recovered a Pioneer For the game, Wayne finished with Farmington Hills Harrison Tractors found paydirt quickly in the stood since 1988. ;£'. Defensive back Justin Ces- fumble at the Pioneer 21^yard second. Dearborn's Fouad Hazimi 130 yards of total offense. The Zebras had 120, Westland John lsante ^recovered a Pioneer fumble line with about two minutes had 90 rushing yards, including 39 from Glenn 104, Farmington 102 Phill's forces also won the capped an eight play 76 yard drive with 400 medley relay, with Dolin, I ^at the Pioneer 24-yard line. A gone in the period. Six plays a 10-yard run Just four seconds into the Cameron Mingo. and Livonia Franklin was • jcouple of plays later, Tuburo con- later, Chris Dueweke ran two 11th with 67. Elizibeth Hum, Maria quarter. Fordson had 236 yards of total McKenzie and Marti McKen- ;' jiected.with Jonna on a 10-yard yards for the score as the Sham Fordson's lead didn't last long, offense. Hazimi had 66 rushing yards for "We did a lot better than I zie swimming 4:19.07 and the touchdown pass to make it 14-0 rocks went up 27-7. though. the Tractors. thought we would," Stevenson coach Greg Phill said. "I 400 individual medley relay, thought we would win, but I where Becky Noechel, didn't know it for sure. Makowski, Turri and Melanie Chargers fall from page El "After all, we were the Rys were clocked in 4:25.69. defending champions. But I Godfroid, Noechel, Hum and Marti McKenzie won the North drove 48 yards in 10 three fumbles but was penalized didn't think we'd win by that much. I didn't load a single 200 breaststroke relay with a plays with Tim Muir squeezing five times for 50 yards. 2:11.86, while Stevenson's 200 around left end for an 8-yard Churchill, which had 40 yards relay." Stevenson won six of the 10 medley relay team of Irvine, scoring run. in penalties, outgained North Lauren Nichols, Emily Yam- The Chargers answered with 228-134 — the big difference events and set two of the three meet marks that were busky and Abbey Larson had their only points and had a being the passing game (123-24). a winning time of 2:08.33. chance to turn the momentum in Smith completed five of 18 lowered. Plymouth Salem won only "All of our girls contribut their favor. passes, Reilly four of 10. Smith ed," Phill said. "They were On a long pass from quarter also led the Chargers in rushing one event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, but finished really great." back Dale Smith, Kearney took with 64 yards on 12 carries, and Salem's winning 400 the ball away from two defend fullback Dave Derigiotis added second in another, had four third-place finishes and three freestyle relay team of Lori ers and ran another 30 yards for 50 yards. Muir rushed for 34 McKay, Jess Hala, Audrey •a touchdown. The pass attempt yards on eight carries. fourths. North Farmington won two Hala and Lindsay Hartz had for two was incomplete. "I thought our kids played a time of 3:54.35. When the Raiders got the ball with a lot of poise on defense," events and Walled Lake cap tured the other. North Farmington's 200 again, North quarterback Brant O'Leary said. "They did a good butterfly relay team of Kris- Reilly had it knocked loose on a job stopping Moundros, and we "It was a great meet," Salem coach Chuck Olson ten Burke, Lauren Turner, broken play, and the Chargers didn't have a counter attack. I Nevra Alver and Hannah recovered at the North 3. thought we would be able to han said. "There were some nice swims for this early. There Pawlewicz were winners in But a delay-of-game penalty, dle that defense but we didn't. 1:54.43. two unsuccessful runs and a Give them credit, were a lot of different teams sack by North's Carter Campbell "We made some big plays involved and a lot of enthusi The Raiders own the other caused Churchill to attempt an when we had to. We'll have to asm throughout the league. meet record set, a 1:42.57 in unsuccessful field goal. play a lot better next week "I was pleased Salem was the 200-yard freestyle relay. "When we fumbled, I thought against (Livonia) Stevenson. able to finish second. We load It was set by Cheri Farber, it was heart-break time," "When you have to hang in ed up some events and didn't Burke, Tara Grider and O'Leary said. "We decided, if there and play defense, that's do as well as I'd hoped, and a Pawlewicz. you're going to score, we're going the mark of a football team couple of other events we did Walled Lake, which won the '..•'..- STAFF PHOTO BY JEFF KIESSEL to go after you, and it worked." that's willing to give you every better than I'd hoped. diving, also qualified its 200 Hot pursuit: North Farmington defensive end Sam Overall, the Chargers lost two thing it has." "We didn't get any disquali freestyle relay team with a Long chases Churchill quarterback Dale Smith. fumbles and had two passes fications and that's always 1:45.17 clocking. Walled intercepted. North lost one of See prep grid schedule on E4. good. Lake's divers, Danya Azzopar- "This was our first meet. di and Toyna McCarty totaled We're all looking foward to 423.10. the start of the dual-meet sea See final results below. Rocket shutout from page El "*.•*'.••. T»-*: . . WLAA RELAY RESULTS Eolation, putting the ball on the are capable," said Gordon, "We turnaround from last week," he were very aggressive on WESTERN LAKES 200 butterfly: 1. NF (Kristen :{J6. '•• made some mistakes. We've got said. "A,lot of our kids don't defense." GIRLS SWIMMING RELAYS Burke, Lauren Turner, Nevra Alver, f Some hard running by Reggie to play better. We'll be studying have experience, but they played When asked if playing a top- Sept. 11 at Plymouth Salam Hannah Pawlewicz). 1:54.43; 2. FH, ifcpearmon helped move the ball the film this week to find solu well tonight. While we don't like rated team like Glenn contribut 1:57.36; 3. PS, 1:58.40; 4. LS, !to (Jarjton's 1-yard line, with tions." to lose, we did see an improve ed to his teams' effort, Khoenle 2:05.26; 5. PC, 2:07.18; 6. N, ;Hudsoh plunging over from On the other side of the field, ment from last week when we chuckled. "I'm sure it did. Our TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Livonia 2:12.49; 7. JG, 2:14.17; 8. LC. there. Glenn missed the extra Khoenle was upbeat and opti lost big." kids aren't stupid, they read the Stevenson, 275; 2. Plymouth Salem. 2:16.53; 9. LF. 2:19.57; 10. WL. •point, making, the final 16-0. mistic despite the loss. "We moved the ball in the air, newspapers. But, whatever it 227; 3.'Plymouth Canton. 199; 4. 2:24.70: 11. F, 2:29.65. u North Farmington. 195; 5. Northville, ' We didn't play as well as we "Our mental approach was a but we need to run the ball. We was, maybe we can bottle it." Diving: 1. WL (Danya Azzopardt, 156; 6. Livonia Churchill, 153:.7. Toyna McCarty), 423.10; 2. LS. Walled Lake, 136; 8. Farmington 394.95; 3^^3X7.00; 4. Rf Hills Harrison, 120; 9. Westland John 303^54-5-:^107297.90: 6. LC. Glenn, 104:10. Farmington. '.60; 7. NF. 277.55; 8. LF. injury sidelines BG guard Eric Curl llJjverrrSTranklin, 67. 227.35; 9. FH, 222.90; 10. PC. 400-yard medley: 1. LS {Lindsay 170.85. •» « r- •i. :• $r$y£KowALSK! the Dean's' Lis last year. Now it's Hemke's turn to Dolin, Elizibeth Hum, Maria McKen 400 Individual medley: 1. LS STAFF WHITER • COLLEGE FOOTBALL The injury came during the replace Curl. zie and Marti McKenzie), 4:19.07; 2. (Noechel, Makowski, Turri, Melanie Falcons' second scoring drive N. 4:25.42; 3. PS. 4:26.59; 4. PC, Rys), 4:25.69; 2. PS, 4:35.42; 3. N, »" ; fowling Green State Universi- "I was just starting to hit my 4:35.89; 5. F. 4:42.78; 6. LC, deep in Miami's territory. (NTA); 4. PC, (NTA); 5. NF, (NTA): 6. »ty'starting offensive lineman Curl, a 6-foot-2, 270-pound groove, feeling good out there," 4:48.37; 7. WL, 4:53.87; 8. NF, "It was an option play and I FH, 5:05.27; 7. LF, 5:16.24; 8. LC, I Eric Curl broke a bone in his foot guard, had a pin placed in the Curl said. "I don't know if I took 4:56.77; 9. JG. 5:56.92; 10. LF, 5:19.70; 9. WL. 5:38.92; 10. JG. foot during surgery Thursday. was reach blocking the nose Sam's job. I took advantage of 6:22.81. •^ last Saturday against Miami (guard). My foot stayed planted 5:43.92; 11. F, 5:46.87. ^(jOJiioj.an'd will be sidelined at He was disappointed about the my opportunity. Sam's a great 400 frewtyle: 1. PS (Lori McKay, 500 freestyle: 1. LS (Godfroid, thought of not playing in OStTs and someone fell on it," Curl guy, He was hurt early in the Jess Hafa, Audrey Hala, Lindsay glpgsta month. said. "I tried to go one more play Julie Kern, Meghan Lesnau. Meghan : J| MMMtil The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 (LW)E3 Scoring jamboree PREP GIRLS TENNIS BOYS GOLF NORTH FARMINGTON 8 FARMINGTON 8 FARMINGTON HILLS HARRISON 209 UVONIA CHURCHILL 0 UVONIA FRANKUN 0 WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 217 Canton turns back Spartans in wild game, 4-3 Sept. 11 at Churchill Sept. 10 at Franklin Sept. 11 at San Marino Harrison *corer»: Quart Grorm.an. 38 No. 1 singles: Heather Richeson No. 1 singles: Fawn O'Leary smedalist;. Kenn, Lee. 40; ,Kevin Geary. 41. BY C.J. RI8AK into the second half to hand Westland (NF) defeated Crystal Tomcy2k. 6-1, (Farm.) def. Chene Berner, 60. 63; Jeff 8oiman, 43. Cfiad Hints, 47 SPORTS WRITER John Glenn (4-4) its fourth straight loss. • BOYS SOCCER 6-0; No. 2: Sarah Hand (NF) def. Ash- No. 2: Came May (Farm.) def. Laura Glenn scorers: Kyle Gierada Crins Tomf» On Wednesday, state-ranked Ply It's a long and storied rivalry, Conrad, 6 2. 6-1; No. 3: Stephanie Kins, 42 each. James Daniel. 43. Briar. Reed mouth Salem improved to 6-0 on the lee Mehl. 7-5. 61; No. 3: Rachel Plymouth Canton vs. Livonia linger (Farm.) def. Karen Koleczko. 45: Jert Sosnort sKi, 45 Mike Riemma, who fed it back in season by handing Westland John Glenn Wool (NF) def. Julia Arctero. 60. 6-0; 6 0. 6 0: No. 4: Carly Ramsay Stevenson soccer. Two elite to Wright for the tying goal with a 10-0 defeat as Brett Konley notched No. 4: Rachel Schemfield (NF) def. Dual meet record*: Harrison 4 0 Glenn 3 (Farm.) def. Katie Brown, 62. 60; teams clawing at each other . . 6:27 left in the half. the hat trick. Rachelle Walley. 62. 6-1; 1 No. 1 doubles: Susan Kettler •WAYNE 7, ROBICHAUD 0: Ken No. 1 doubles: Sarah Kay Liz UVONIA STEVENSON 230 The Chiefs broke on top at Joanne Gore (Farm.), def. Annemane Mistakes are few. Goals are Raupp scored a pair of goals Wednesday WAUEO LAKE WESTERN 234 2:47 before halftime, again forc Schnaar (NF) def. Megan Vollick- Lipinski-Karen Savage, 62, 6-2: No. fewer. as Wayne Memorial (1-2-1) won its first ing a turnover deep in the Spar Aditi Saxena. 6-0, 6-1; No. 2: Jodi Sept. 11 at Bay Polnte Until last night, anyway. game of the season at the expense of 2: Kan Berklesch Karen Pawloski tan end. Matt Marcos capital Sisklnd-Kristina Kraljeyic (NF) def. (Farm.) def Elizabeth Z arb-Amy When was the last time a visiting Dearborn Heights Robichaud. Stevenson sciprer*: Matt Combs. 43 Ste.e ized, and Canton had a 3-2 half- Lindsay Jostin-Barb Grzemlski, 6-0, 6 Widrosky, 6-2. 6-1; No. 3: Lyndsey Rob Kantner added one goal and two Stevenson team — remember, 1; No. 3: Marissa Sloan-Natalie Myre Howard-Lauren Picard (Farm.) def. Poland i 44 K'Svin Vuhas; Jeff Lang, 4 7 time lead. assists. Jimmy Lewis, Jamie Fry. Ken this is the school that won both Lauren Kuzmanovich-Ltsa Wiklanski. each. Tffri vanece>>. 49. The defenses stabilized a bit in Oestreich and Alex Poniatowski con (NF) def. Jean Wu-Anne Plontek, 6-2. the Western Lakes Activities Western scorers: Crms King 40 . medal.s': the second half. Canton had two tributed one goat apiece. 6-2; No. 4: Mie Maltzman-Shreya 6-0, 60; No. 4: Molly Weaver Annie Association and Class A state Gourley (Farm.) def. Danielle Cole jetf Wolf. Dennis Kobil 46 each: Randy Bun, good chances a minute apart, but Goalkeepers Matt Arnett and Jamie Shah (NF) def. Jenny Stanick-Oayna titles last year — gave up three man Christina Clutter, 60. 6-1. 53. Suchara stopped both. Fry combined on the shutout. Hillier. 63, 62. goals in a game? Dual meet records: Stevenson 1 1 overall Then with 12:05 to play, • REDFORD CC 0, CHIPPEWA VALLEY The Spartans did that in the Stevenson's Naum Popovski sent 0: Even when shut out. it's not a cer Western. 0-2 first half, then surrendered the the ball to the right wing, where tainty that Redford Catholic Central will game-winner on a clear break Tom Eller fielded it. Eller beat absorb a loss. away from midfield by Steve the Canton defender to the out Thanks to goalkeeper Matt Kessler. Epley with 4:16 left to play. side, then drove a shot from a The Shamrocks, 3-2-3 overall, settled The 4-3 triumph improved sharp angle over Davis, knock for a tie Friday as goalkeeper Matt Canton's record to 4-1. Steven ing it off the far post and into the Kessler recorded his fifth shutout of the son slipped to 2-2-1. year. This was the second time one of net to tie the game at 3-3. the Shamrocks' games ended in a score In fairness, it should be noted The Chiefs were not willing to that both teams were lacking less tie. settle for a tie against the The Shamrocks' No. 1 problem their best defenders. Stevenson defending state champs, howev BRAND NEW lost its top player, sweeper Steve remains goal sewing as they have onty er. Their pressure continued, eight goats this year. Roy, to a broken foot suffered finally resulting in Eple/s- game- "We didn't play bad at all." CC coach Monday against Walled Lake P155/R-12 winner. Dana Orsucci said. "I was actually real P15S/80R-13 Central. Roy may be out until "I thought the guys did well happy with the scoring opportunities we P165/80R-13 the state tournament. P175/80R-13 considering," Stevenson coach created. We don't have that one goal Canton's sweeper, Dan Stein- Walt Barrett said. "It was like a scorer like Tony (Moucoulos) last year ert, hasn't played yet this season Red Wing hockey shootout with that can just, bury goals. Everyone on due to a knee injury. Also, mid the team is learning to have a nose for out Steve Roy in the back. We're the goal and that's hard." P185/80R-13 fielder/defender Mike Bennett, working on shaping up our who just came back from an Shamrocks' defender Jeff Boogren O P185/75R.14 defense and hopefully in the P195/75R-14 ankle injury, now is sidelined was responsible for shadowing Chippe $ future we can square that away. wa Valley's Mr. Soccer candidate Nick P205/75R-14 due to illness. It could be anoth P205/75R-15 You have to give Canton a pat on DeGraw. He got help from defenders er two weeks before either P215/75R-15 the back. It was an exceptional Casey Cook. Matt O'Neil and Shawn return. P225775R-15 effort to get four goals." Kahanec. Their defense is a little weak P23&775R-15 In other action: M can't complain at all about the ANY SIZE USTED1 100 right now, and so is ours," said defense," Orsucci said. "They stepped Canton coach Don Smith. •CHURCHILL 6, HARRISON 1: Mark RADIAL. Sicilia and Rob Bartoletti each scored up big time, kept us in a lot of games. ALL. SEASON The lack of defense, for both twice Wednesday as Livonia Churchill Casey Cook really shows a lot of leader sides, became quickly apparent. opened Western Division action in the ship. Jeff Boogren did a fantastic job Stevenson scored first on a pret Western Lakes Activities Association neutralizing Nick DeGraw. who is very ty one-timer by Brandon Good, with a convincing victory at Farmington good and is a big boy. who flicked Ryan Broderick's Hills Harrison. •LUTH. WESTLAND 7, LUTH. EAST 0: pass back over his own head and David George and Joel Stage each Center midfielder Scott Randall, a senior co-captain, notched the hat trick and «20 into the goal just three minutes contributed one goal and one assist for I55SH13 two assists Wednesday as Lutheran «20 $45 the Chargers, now 3-0-3 overall. Rob P15&B0RI3 PIBSA75R-I4 into the match. 175/70R-13 29.99 Sharp and Mike KOivunen each had Westland won its Metro conference P175/80R-13 22.99 P195/75R-14.... 46.99 185/70R-13 30.99 Canton was reeling for the opener handily at Harper Woods Luther P185/75R-14 28.99 assists. P205/75R-14 ...47.99 185/70R-14 31.99 first 15 minutes. But the Chiefs P195/75R-14 29.99 Jesse Solocinski's second-half goal an East. P205/7SR-15 48.99 195/70R-14 ...34.99 held on and, with 16:57 to go in Lutheran Westland is 51 overall, P205/75R-15 30.99 P215/75R-15 49.99 the half, Epley got his first goal ruined goalkeeper's Steve Kleczynski's P215/75R-15 31.99 P235/75R-15 ...52.99 bid for the shutout. Kteczynski made while East fell to 1-6. P235/75R-15 32.99 T — in much the same way he got five saves. Senior forward Chris 8roge added two »W4«« TRUCK VAN & the game-winner, by pressuring •FARMINGTON 1, FRANKLIN 0: A goals, while senior forward Ben Heiden the defender, forcing a turnover, goal by Tim Rats with 15 minutes left in and freshman Jeremy Moore each then beating Stevenson keeper the opening half stood up Wednesday as chipped in with one. Joe Suchara. Farmington (4-3 overall) earned a victo Senior Chris Szarek drew an assist. The tie didn't last. One minute ry .over Livonia Franklin (3-5 overall). Goalkeeper Andy Gliesman. who $ later, Canton keeper Ben Davis Franklin outshot the Falcons. 21-10. faced only one shot, recorded his third misplayed a chip into the box, Scott Morell. who made eight saves, shutout, letting the ball bounce away was the winning goalkeeper. •LATHRUP 3, CLARENCEVILLE 1: PI7S/7HH3 P2UV75S-14 from him. Sergio Mainella The Patriots, who applied pressure on Livonia Clarenceville and first-year P235/75R-15 50.99 HUNDREDS OF STYLES Farmington much of the game, were led coach Randy McCoy are still searching P165/70R-U 39.M PI95/80R-14 47.99 30-950R-15 68.99 AVA1LAJBUE tapped it in, and Stevenson P2O5/70R-14 47« PI9V60R-15 44 99 31-1050R-15 69.99 by junior Fernando Cazares. freshman for their first victory after losing Sept. 8 AT FANTASTIC again was ahead, 2-1. P22S/70R-15 S0.M P23V$Ofi-15._.57.W 33-1250R-15 81.99 Ken Douglass and goalkeeper Jeremy to host Southfreld-Lathrup. But Canton's fast-breaking Bruckner. The Trojans (0-2) also tost Sept. 5 in offense victimized Stevenson •GARDEN CITY 1, JOHN GLENN 0: In their season opener to Plymouth Chris again, this time with Scott a non-leaguer Friday, the visiting tian Academy, 111. Wright breaking down the mid Cougars (2-0-1) got the game-winning Adam King has both Clarenceville dle, pushing the ball outside to goals from Brian Kisicwith eight minutes goals. Laredo All Terrain Laredo AH Season Laredo All Season AWP CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS BOYS DUAL MEET RESULTS GIRLS DUAL MEET RESULTS 75 85 F235-75^-.S R/.u IBJ LT23S.3EP 'fZ UVONIA CHURCHILL 21 WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 27 UVONIA FRAN KUN 40 UVONIA CHURCHILL 16 DURABLE. DURABLE. IH DURABLE, AU-TERRAJN AU.-TERRAM •• ALL-TERR AM UVONIA STEVENSON 28 Sept. 11 st NsnkJn Mill* UVONIA FRANKUN 47 UGMT TRUCK UGMT TRUCK •• UGHTTRUCK nnrceri Sept. 11 st Nankin Mill* RADIAL RADIAL ^M RA.D1AL Churchill finisher*: 2. Jason Richmond. 3M050fl-!SC.. «599 ^F LTJ4S 7SR-i«..«699 Qtonn flnl*h«rt: 2. Josh Keyes, 17:48; 3. 18r4"rjT-&T-£d_RossettO. 18:47, 4. Chris Churchill finlther*: 1. Ashley Fiiiion. 20:15; Justin Keyes, 18:02; 5. Paul Galbralth, 18:37; December. 18:51~5~ToT*t*»ftso£L 19:06; 7. 2. Jenny Duncan. 21:34; 3 Alison F111 ion. 8. Kevin Dungon. 18:53; 9. P.J. Wolocko. Matt Minor, 19:15. L34, 4. Renee Kasrwwlic. 21:34; 6. Kristin 19:05. Franklin finisher*: 1. Josh 8urt, 16:47; 6, Hetra~~27W-i--I__Katie Singer. 22:33: 8 r 1 St«v*n»on flnlshera: 1. Rob Block, 16:26; Steve Dudley. 19:09; 12. Kevin Schneider. Stephanie Skwiers. 22^5T ' 9--ft££helie Zieget. BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDINmG ON YOUR TIRES: 4. .toe VereUen, 18:09; 6. Adam Goyt. 18:50; 19:41; 13. Tavis Dudley. 20:03; 15. Brian 22;58: 10 Becky Sperry, 23 13 7. Matt Nizol, 18:52; 10. Keith VanTiem. Klotz, 20:31. Franklin'* top finisher: 5 Diane Potter. XW4 / XZ4 19:11. Dual m««t records: Churchill. 1-3; Franklin. 22:03 MXV4 Dual n>*«t record*: Glenn, 4-0: Stevenson. 0-4. Dual meet records: Churchill, 4 0; franklin. PitASE CALL FOR 1-3. 0-4. LOW LOW PRICES! M »73 -:.5 J?.**-. 1 ; VMj wgg^fr • *^ .? ?: , •1R7SM4 ^?iW\'ML • \M 1^1-^¾. Prime Plumbing Inc. l|i P206.7M 14 X24 IVf «98 W0S7» 15 K24 &W 7199 SINVIAR I m nwsnsniMML .74« UNLIMITBD ,• Clean Prompt Service MIUJJACMI Water Heaters OUR 60,000 MIUE WARRANTY WARRAIITV Competitive Prices Residential & Commercial Free Estimates Licensed & Insured Over 30 Years Experience 563-0130 INDOOR WEATHER FLJS.SH 90 Days Same As Cash «Z2«.ll 'Months' jr^r^^-w No Int«rwt Jfo P»)TwnU' for a r«3sp~>s f IPALL aTwiOTiin special " prewason trade-in allowance on your old, inefficient gM furnace J 0&AiiN & FILL J Save an extra} tOO on Carrier, th« most totally . UP TO 2 GAL. S^lRli®!! I efficient ga» furnace* you can buy ' Ig WitANTIFREEZh coupon - ixpiresE bept JO /w/ nanaML^Wr *#^- "• VV^ j*5,>v*lf ••><* h« infrfrf fir* I ^vuKl to fh.s.'i^-V With Coupon • txplres Sept iO 1997 *fiSSm tf/r tuttc^ri c* t\* C*jf*i th&'gt «or(M.il A™-o«.*f ATH u l>Kn MIMTH filMVttKatft 4>4 AM A»OUT ow'EmJteb&fatat" otnttrtoAn THU/^TW LayawaU* Wateoma FHOUM.V »aAVW« YOU WITH OVfR MO STORM NATKWIWIMl HtATIMO^-^OOOtMM | • Up to 5 qts. I0W30OH -Air Pressure ~ FAnMINOTON HILLS • 737 761S CANTON • E4(LW) The Observer/SUNDAY, SEPrEMBER 14, 1997 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL THE WEEK AHEAD PREP FOOTBALL Salem at Farmington, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19 Taylor Truman at Redford Union, 7 p.m. Thurston at Woodhaven. 7 p.m. Franklin at Churchill, 7 p.m. Crawford spurs Zebras' win Cranbrook at Clarenceville, 7:30 p.m. N. Farmington at Stevenson, 7 p.m. Luth. W'sW at Hamtramck, 7:30 p.m. Northviiie at Canton (CEP). 7 p.m. Junior forward Tonya Craw Northviiie at Churchill, 7:30 p.m. Harrison at W.L. Western, 7 p.m. ford was the difference Wednes ROUNDUP Farmington at John Glenn, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 16 day night as Wayne Memorial W.L. Western at Canton, 7:30 p.m. Bishop Foley at Redford CC. 4 p.m. earned its first girls basketball Salem at W.L. Central, 7:30 p.m. Clarenceville at Cranbrook. 4:30 pjn. kets and never trailed the rest of the Wayne at Belleville, 7:30 p.m.' Luth. N'west at Luth. W'sld, 4:30 p.m. victory of the year with a 48-31 way. ' Fordson at Garden City, 7:30 p.m. Bethesda at Huron Valley, 4:30 p.m. triumph over rival Westland Stacey Supanich added seven points Redford Union at Ypsilanti, 7:30 p.m. Pry. Christian at Rpeper, 4:30 p.m. John Glenn. and five rebounds, while Lauren Saturday, Sept. 20 Wednesday, Sept 17 It was also the first victory in Ruprecht contributed six points and five Franklin at Harrison, 1 p.m. River Rouge at Wayne, 4 p.m. three starts for new Wayne rebouns for the victorious Chargers. Stevenson at N. Farmington, 1 p.m. Stevenson at Harrison, 5:30 p.m. coach Matt Godfrey. "We played real well defensively Bishop Borgess vs. St. Agatha Canton at N. Farmington, 5:30 p.m. Crawford led the winners with again,'" Churchill coach Dave Balog at RU's Kraft Field, 7:30 p.m. Farmington at W.L. Central. 7 p.m. 28 points and 12 rebounds. said. "Everybody who went in, did well. Redford CC vs. Warren OeLaSalle Churchill at Salem (CEP), 7 p.m. "Tonya made a lot of things They took up the slack when they went at Clarenceville, 7:30 p.m. W.L. Western at Franklin. 7 p.m. happen offensively and defen in." John Glenn at Northviiie. 7 p.m. sively," Godfrey said. "She can Tarisha Williams, a junior guard, led GIRLS BASKETBALL Thurston at Garden City, 7 p.m. take the ball to the basket and Ypsi with 10 points. Monday, Sept. 16 Redford Union at Allen Park, 7 p.m. she can get up and down the •WOODHAVEN 57, FRANKLIN 37: In a United at Canton Agape, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18 floor. rough-and-tumble non-leaguer Thursday, Tuesday, Sept. 16 Hamtramck at Clarenceville. 4:30 p.m. "We played hard for 32 min the host Warriors (4 0 overall).had three Macomb at Huron Valley. 4:30 p.m. utes. We picked up our pressure players score in.double figures to defeat Oet. Westside at St. Agatha. 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19 and we got some'easy baskets. Livonia Franklin (2-3 overall). Clarenceville at Luth. North, 6:30 p.m. Thurston at John Glenn, 4 p.m. Tonya played the front of our Katie Martin (14), Loriann Tschirhart Pry. Christian at Greenhitls. 6:30 p.m. Redford CC at Brother Rice. 4 p.m. diamond press." (13) and Marissa Banks (10) paced Churchill at Garden City, 7 p.m. GardenCrty at Grosse lie, 4:30 p.m. First-year Glenn coach Joel Woodhaven to its fourth straight victory Dearborn at Franklin, 7 p.m. Lloyd, who is still searching for without a loss. Stevenson at Redford Union, 7 p.m. Luth. North at Luth. W'sJd, 4:30 p.m. his first win, agreed that Craw Julie Warner paced Franklin with 11 Fordson at John Glenn, 7 p.m. Huron Valley at Fairlane, 4:30 p.m. ford was the catalyst. points, while Lori Jendrusik and Tera Wayne at Northviiie, 7 p.m. Ply. Christian Vs. Summit "She went crazy out there," Morrill contributed eight and seven, Canton at Birm. Marian. 7 p.m. at Haggerty Field (Hlnes), 4:30 p.m. Lloyd said. "They were too big respectively. Harrison at Rochester, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20 and a lot stronger than we Franklin played Woodhaven even dur Woodhaven at Ladywood, 7 p.m. Canton at W.L. Western, noon. were." ing the second half (22-all). but couldn't Huron Valley vs. Taylor Baptist Troy at Salem (CEP), 1p.m. Senior Natalie Garrison con overcome a 35-15 halftime deficit. at Meshall Middle School. 7:30 p.m. tributed eight points for Wayne. • BISHOP FOLEY 49, LADYWOOD 29: Thursday, Sept. 18 MEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER Sophomore Samantha Crews Ice-cold shooting led to Livonia Lady- PCA at Clarenceville. 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept IS led Glenn (0-4 overall) with 10 wood's demise Thursday at Madison Luth. N'west at Luth. W*sld. 6:30 p.m. Madonna vs. Siena Heights points. LaToya Chandler added Heights Bishop Foley. Churchill at N. Farmington. 7 p.m. at Ladywood H.S., 4 p.m. seven points. The Blazers hit only 13 of 61 shots Franklin at Salem. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 17 Both teams shot poorly from (21.3 percent) from the field en route to Harrison at Stevenson. 7 p.m. Delta at Schoolcraft. 4 p.m. the foul line — Wayne (11 of 27) the Catholic League inter-sectional Canton at John Glenn, 7 p.m. Madonna at Concordia. 4 p.m. and Glenn (six of 21). defeat. On Saturday, Wayne lost to W.L. Western at Farmington. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept 20 "When you can't make a shot you're Monroe at Wayne. 7 p.m. S'craft at O.L. St. Mary's. 1 p.m. host Romulus in the consolation not going to win many basketball final of the Eagles' tournament, Garden CKy at Allen Park. 7 p.m. games,'' Ladywood coach Andrea Gorski Fordson at Redford Union, 7 p.m. WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOCCER 48-38. Garrison scared 13 points said. in a losing cause. Thurston at Romulus. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20 Ladywood trailed by only five, 23-18, Mon. St. Mary's at Ladywood. 7 p.m. Schoolcraft vs. Michigan Tech before the Ventures went on a 17-6 Rlv. Richard at Mercy. 7 p.m. at Central Michigan, 2 p.m. •LUTH. WESTLAND 40, C'VILLE 25: A third-quarter surge to put the game Borgess at Lincoln-Alcona, 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept 21 19-6 first-quarter run followed by a 10-3 aw ay. (Jim Murphy Tourney at St. Agatha) Schoolcraft at Kellogg. 3 p.m. scoring edge in the second quarter car Sarah Poglits, a senior center, scored ried Lutheran High Westland (1-4, 1-2) W. Highland vs. Zoe, 5:30 p.m. STAFT PHOTO BY JIM JAGDFEUD 10 points in a losing cause. to the Metro Conference victory Thurs St. Agatha vs. Warren Faith. 7 p.m. WOMEN'S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Cathy Green paced Foley with nine. day at Livonia Clarenceville (2-3. 0-2). Prized possession: Kari Charles (left) of Lutheran West- Friday, Sept. 19 Tuesday, Sept. 16 •HURON VALLEY 39, FAIR LANE 13: Senior guard Kierra Decker and land tries to wrestle the ball away from Clarenceuille's Murphy at St. Agatha. 5 & 7:30 p.m. Tri-State at Madonna, 7 p.m. On Thursday, Westland Huron Vatley sophomore guard Anna Rolf paced a bal Canton Agape vs. Huron Valley Thursday, Sept. IB Rachael Koernke. Lutheran (3-1 overall) breezed to victory anced Lutheran Westland scoring attack at Marshall Middle School. 7 p.m. Madonna at Spring Arbor. 7 p.m. at Dearborn Heights Fairlane Christian with eight points apiece. Friday, Sept. 19 with 11 points and eight rebounds, coach Rosie Marano said: 'Turnovers (0-4) as nine of 12 Hawks scored. Junior guard Sharon Greer added BOYS SOCCER S'craft at Rock Valley Inv., TBA. while 6-foot senior center Michelle Berry hurt us." Sara Tacia scored 10 and Stacie seven points, while junior center Ann Monday, S«pt. 15 Saturday, Sept 20 added 11 rebounds and three blocks. • CHURCHILL 51, YPSILANTI 34: Graves added seven for Huron Valley. Schwecke grabbed seven rebounds. W.L. Central at John Glenn, 4 p.m. S'craft at Rock Valley Inv.. TBA. But Berry was held to just three Junior guard Kersten Conklin pumped in Angela Mays tallied 10 for Lions, who "We played well totally during the Garden City at Kennedy. 4 p.m. points by Lutheran Westland's inside a game-high 22 points Thursday to pro trailed 23-7 at halftime. first half and the second half we Luth. W'sld at R.O. Shnne, 5 p.m. TBA — time to be announced. combination of Schwecke and Hana pel Livonia Churchill (2-1 overall) to the Huron Valley plays Taylor Baptist changed our goals and contined to play Hughes. non-league victory over the visiting Tuesday at Marshall Middle School, with defensive intensity," Lutheran "We did a good job of controlling their Braves (0-3). Westland coach Ron Gentz said. big girls," Gentz said. Ypsi tallied the first field goal, but Danielle Sledz paced Clarenceville Meanwhile. Clarenceville first-year Churchill answered with two quick bas- Oakland County Business. Is it booming? u r We're putting together a dynamic profile of business in * ." > - '*• . Oakland Gounty-whafs new*, who's successful and who's V ••'• :'.''• having a positive inopacf on the total picture. • • '•: ' • • . • '•• < • i . . . The '90s are an exciting time to be alive and doing business! '•'' i '•'• •••' .. • ' • • ;••"' Don't miss this special supplement to your hometown _"• " newspaper-you will see many faces you know and learn • • • " • '. ". what it takes to "take care of business" .-• • ' ' •;• >l Saturday, oct 25 . -•!. .J ; Lookfor FOCUS on Business, featuring Women in Business on t \ :•}.••! ;V - Sunday; October 19,1997 ••• . andfn Ciarksfon, Lake Orion and Oxford on Thurwtay, October 23,1997 ''••••• I on sale how '• i • • • * Vl ; •<••H. s n THE *::! The Poloce Box Office ond oil TH=K*Tftfi2 -; •' i '.J • 1 Charge (246) 645-6666. fc www.polocenet.com SOTIS Of tH« DeSOft %''• m Ahv: 1-¾ ;< NEWSPAPERS :'•_ .-• p «'*••:» Available NOW at •3 *•'••» 805 East Maple Road, Birmingham, Ml 48009 tini fine music retailers m If you arts In business In Oakland County and would Ilk© to place an advertising message rricgraw jB^' In this section, please callus at 248-901-2500 (fax 248-901-2553) :% CiMsty+^&x « i < e > frs .'ffifr*' SUBSI0IARY OF HOMETOWN COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK • >— •——— "••• mi < i .I. i , II.M ' HI 'n '.i i i r • II'I '•' i • /^ K * / :»*" .W' The Observer/'SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 E5 RECREATION NATURE NOTES Why animal populations / explode in numbers some years and not in others has intrigued scientists for years. This year caterpillars of the milkweed tussock moth, or H according to some books, the milkweed tiger moth, are on more milkweed plants than I recently TIM remember. NOWICKI The caterpillar of the milkweed tiger moth is very hairy and col orful. At either end are longer tufts colored white and black. Between the longer tufts are sections of yellow that make up most of the body. Each section of yellow has a black accent mark on each side. Covering the feet are white hairy "gators." All these colors are on a frame of only a little over an inch long. JOTCOUNT9 If you pass a patch of milkweed plants that Magic moment: Maggie, an English setter, finds the scent of a grouse in the wind. Bird dogs like her. help have been chewed extensively, the damage could hunters, like the one below, bag their prey. ' have been from the monarch butterfly caterpil lar, or the milkweed tiger moth. Milkweed tiger moths gather in groups and together devour huge sections of the leaves. Since the monarch caterpillar derives its noxious THE GROUSE THAT chemicals from the sap of the milkweed plant, I would assume that the tiger moth would gain some protection from the sap too. One way they do protect themselves is by FELL FROM THE TREE falling to the ground and rolling into a ball when disturbed. When I accidentally bumped one of BY JEFF COUNTS me, and I couldn't get a the leaves I was examining, several caterpillars STAFF WRITER shot at it. '.- • , "Look at the grouse, look on the fell to the ground. Despite their bright Grouse hunting is usual Minutes later, Aaron colors, they were difficult to find when they fell ly done with dogs, English walked out of the bush, a at the grouse " into the tall grass. setters, German short- smile on his face, despite For anybody who grew up in the 1950s These caterpillars will not complete their haired pointers and \tj scratches on his body. and was entertained by the antics of the transformation to an adult mdth this year. After springer spaniels. W:,. JsK "You didn't shoot at it," Three Stooges, this is a familiar line. eating their fill of milkweed plant, they will form Bless them all. he said. And for some, the game bird remains a a hairy looking cocoon and spend the winter in During the season they "It went the wrong way," mythical, comic creature, part of the suspended animation,." run their guts out for you, I replied. Stodges stew of slapstick. When they do emerge as adults next year, they sometimes coming back Aaron kept flushing the For others, the grouse is a ruffled species. will hardly be unnoticed. Their wing span will with.burrs or thorns in birds and I kept missing. One Detroit newspaper columnist in only be about an inch and their wing coloration their paws. They get hot, Later, we teamed up with recent years referred to the bird as a "ruf turns out to be a bland, even colored wet sand tired and burned out for my oldest son and his com fled grouse," as though somehow its brown. Like the mid-section of the caterpillar, the day, if the weather is panion. They had been feathers had been disturbed. the abdomen will be yellow with small black warm. kicking up birds as they For the record, it's the "ruffed grouse." accents. One October afternoon, walked, shooting at some They range from southern Michigan to / Why are there so many milkweed tiger moths with temperatures in the of them. the Upper Peninsula and are found in this year? I don't know. My only thought is that upper 60s, my English set k I followed behind, figur- surrounding Great Lake states. the combination of weather factors this year - ter Maggie ran herself 1 ing I'd use them as bird A mature bird weighs about two pounds allowed more adults to emerge and more eggs to ragged in a brushy area in lj dogs. I paused long enough and it can produce some good eating. survive. the eastern Upper Penin f for them to get out of sight Grouse themselves feast on just about It will be interesting to see if there are as sula. and then started walking. anything they can find: seeds, berries and • many next year. She was young, full of Occasionally I'd hear others fruits, insects and tree buds are enthusiasm and couldn't be shots. These guys were only a few of their foods. slowed down as she moving fast and kicking up crashed through the brush. Because of the birds. I was planning on a few easy shots. The season heat, her tongue was dragging and she was Grouse tend to stay in one area. Biologists It starts Monday and runs through Nov. ON THE RUN picking up thorns in it, say they rarely move more than a mile or 14 statewide. In the Lower Peninsula, But she wouldn't stop running despite the two of where they were born. there's a second season that runs from This is a team of runners that blood on her tongue. I finally stopped her, I finally kicked up one that had been Dec. 1 to Jan. 1. won't be beat. carried her to the nearby Sucker River, missed and otherwise neglected by the The cost With 53-member MSAMS squad, washed her off and removed the thorns from young warriors. It flushed and flew into a Marathon Strides Against Multi her tongue. spruce. I crawled under it's branches, my As with other smalt-game hunting, going ple Sclerosis, plans to make their She was then kenneled in her crate in the shotgun pointed upwards. I stood up and after grouse isn't a high-cost sjwrt. presence known at the 20th annu back of the Jeep for a rest. looked around. I didn't see the bird. Sudden A small game license is required After al Mazda/Free Press Interational It got me thinking: I should have a second ly something fell on my head. It was the that a shotgun is all that's needed to get Marathon on Sunday, Oct. 19 in dog for such days. Keep one rested in the grouse I'd flushed. I started. The price of shotguns start at about S200 and go up from there. Most Detroit. cabin and switch off. It would keep me in For a moment, I through I'd frightened grouse hunters prefer light. 20-gauge RRAD ^^ ky their dynamic captain, the field longer and maybe I'd get a few the thing to death. But as I examined it, I over other guns. Most are pricey, starting EMONS Tony Rubino, this group plans to birds. noticed a wound. Apparently the warriors at abut $1,000. However, a 12-gauge meet its goal of raising $100,000 That theory stayed in the back of my head wounded it, but it had enough life remain pump will work fine. by marathon day to beat MS. until one day last season when my two sons ing to fly away. "As team captain I've accepted the challenge and their friends showed up for a long week It reminded me to slow down and follow Where to go and we can use all the help we can get," said the end of hunting. up on birds I saw or shot at. I though about The Upper Peninsula with its abundance 47-year-old Rubino, who will be embarking on his One afternoon we went out without the my setter in the room. She would have kept of state land is a prime destination for 10th marathon. "I like to get 300 (members), the dog. There were about six of us and the dog after the wounded bird and it would have grouse hunters. However, you need not more the merrier." was getting confused because there were too been in the hunting bag. venture that far from home. Rubino, who has been one of the the top many of us. So, we figured we'd just bust Anyway, I decided to teach the warriors a For western Wayne County residents, the fundraisers against MS, can't explain how he got through some brush and see.if we could lesson. I picked up the dead bird, put it in Gregory and Pinckney state game areas C i involved with MSAMS, which originated out of a flush birds ourselves. my game pouch and started walking toward in southwestern Livingston County offer group from New York. By the time the afternoon was over, I the Jeep. grouse hunting about 20 minutes from "Why do I do it?" Rubino asked himself. decided a second dog wasn't needed. I had a When I was close enough, I fired two Livonia. "Nobody I'm close to or anyone in my family has new bird dog that walked on two legs. His shots from my 12 gauge, pulled the bird out Also nearby is Michigan's often over had it, but it's my way of thanking God and let name is Aaron Smith of Livonia. At 19- and walked to the road where my sons and looked Thumb area which has about ting him know that I'm thankful family is years-old, Aaron thinks like a bird and has others had gathered. 20.000 acres of public land. healthy. I feel fortunate. the energy of a kennel of dogs. I held up the bird and said: "If you guys "And it serves as a source of motivation. When We were hunting by the Sucker River in would slow down a little you'd get a few Limits I'm struggling at 20 and 21 miles of a marathon, the Upper Peninsula, and Aaron dashed grouse. Your path is littered with them." Everybody has them. For grouse hunters, and I see others who are handicapped trying to into a thicket. I couldn't see him, but I could They confessed they were birdless. you can take three daily in southern finish, I tell myself I can do it." follow his movements. I hoped the lesson stuck. Working a small Michigan and five per day in the Upper The MSAMS team meets monthly for runs Suddenly I saw a bird fly out of the dens area slowly is as good a tactic as any when Peninsula. while providing each other with support. Their est part of the thicket. It flew away from bird hunting. last meeting was held Sept. 11 at the MS Soci ety's Chapter in Southfield. "Our second goal is to make people aware of the MS Society," said Rubino, a businessman from Madison Heights who owns a pair of restaurants along with sportswear company. "This is a very dedicated and enthusiastic group. We meet as a group to help each other. They're involved with a TEN PIN ALLEY letter writing campaign, getting pledges from the workplace. We try to keep everyone together." League bowlers would have surface, (102c-d-e) duties of the #ffieers, < 105a' announced their winners of the Schwinn Moun The MSAMS team also does long training runs received the new 1997-98 copy of legal lineup. (106d) tardy players and (106e) tain Bikes. The grand prize winners in the red together. Recently, team member Greg Everal of the American Bowling Congress bowling out. pin promotion included: Jason Rafalski -Wostland Rockwood organized an 18-mile training run at and Women's International Bowl These are just a few examples of the rules Bowl). Matt Antroubius 'Woodland Lanes'. Mike Paint Creek. ing Congress playing rules. which everyone should be familiar with. This is VonBraunsberg tTown 'n Country. Kory H< r- The MSAMS team will invade the 10K Apple- This 70-page booklet is revised part of the structure which makes this game of shock i Mayflower Lanes'; Eric Wolnie Beech fest Face Sunday, Oct. 5 in New Boston. and re-issued before league bowl bowling so popular and enduring Lanes) and Kelly Hagodorn 'Cherry Hill Lanes' And then they will be out in force, Oct. 19, don ing begins. •The Budweiser-Michigan Majors Bowling The lop adult prize was a Clinch Magnavox ning MSAMS t-shirts for the Mazda/Free Press Most of the sanctioned leagues Association has announced that three members TV, which was won in ;i random drawing by Marathon. follow along with the exact rules will be inducted into its Hall of Fame. * David Holliday To get involved with MSAMS, call Rubino at AL and regulations. The individual Rick Eiermann of Garden City and Ken Wyatt • Have you ever he.mi of the Metro Bowling (248) 541-7190 or Karen Breen at the MS Society HARRISON leagues all have the option to were voted in by the 12-man committee, while at(248)350-0020. Tour? change various rules to conform with the charac Ted Bakatselos was selected in the Veterans cate • Looking for some fall races? Yovi will quickly become familiar with this new teristics of their own leagues. gory. Eiermann has competed in 110 tourna Here is a short list that might interest you: venture from the creativity of Roy Akers It is recommended that all officers and team ments in his 13-year career winning five titles. Saturday, Sept. 20: Run Wild at the Detroit Zoo (5K). Roy has a weekly radio program, the North captains look over the rules as the new season is He has five 300 games in MMBA competition Oakland County Bowling report, and now will For more information, call (248) 541-5717; under way. and holds the all-time record for a 12-game finals Saturday, Sept. 27: Ameritech Deaf-inite Strides (5K) have his activities on local cable TV* with this new There have been a few minor rule changes, in with a 2,063 score (255 average) Rick made the at Belle Isle in Detroit. Call (313) 961-8120; venture It is basically a monthly tournament for which case the rule book is accented by (brackets) finals 11 times and cashed in 47 tournaments Sunday, Sept. 28: Island Road Runners 20-mile train above-average howlers The basis will he to hold a which indicate these revisions. with a lifetime average of 209 for 856 games ing run at Willow Metropark. Call (313) 336-1510 reasonably priced entry with good cash prizes Until a few years ago the ABC and W1BC had Wvatl, of Warren, was the bowler of the Year in This is made possible through the sponsors, (daytime); 1989 Saturday, Oct. 4: Red October Run (8K) at Oakwood used separate sets of rules, now they are unified, including Lakowood Lanes > Oct 25'. Cherry Hill and that has made mure sense, as we are dealing He set the record for the most times in the Hospital Annapolis Center in Wayne. Write to: Oak- North (Nov 231. Mega Bowl i Dec 27'. Classic with the same game regardless of gender, finals in one year with eight in that year and wood Healthcare System Foundations. 18101 Oak Lanes (Feb 1). 300 Bowl iMarch 1 '. Century Bowl sports a lifetime average of 214 for 1,254 games wood Boulevard. P.O. Box 2500. Dearborn. Ml 48123 Knowing the rules can go a long way toward iMarch 28', Flero Lanes April 28». Airway Lanes Bakatselos bowled during the 1960s and 1970s 2500; avoiding disputes and delays. Particular atten 'May 23» and Bowl One (June 7». And $1,000 will Sunday, Oct. 5: Michigan Big 10 Run (10-mile and tion should be paid to certain rules such as: (4a> with 22 appearances in the finals He cashed in added by the Mortgage King Roy Akors 10K) in Ann Arbor. Call 1-800LUNG USA: legal delivery, (5a) definition of a foul, (6a * legal 32 tournaments with a lifetime average of 206 The dates indicate the TV Tournaments at Sunday, Oct. 12: Chili Pepper Run (10K1 in downtown pinfntl. (8> dead ball, (9) bowling on wrong lane. Wyatt, Eiermann and Bakatselos will be hon these locations The complete entry fee is onlv Plymouth. Call (313) 4550510; (10) provisional ball, 1111 forfeit-delay of game, ored Nov 22 at the championship banquet sched $35. which covers the howling fee and prize fund Saturday, Nov. 8: Rocket Dog Lyon Chase (9K with (13) parental consent, (I finalising assumed name. uled at the Hawthorne Valley Country Club . , For more information or entry forms call (248) canine division). Call (248) 348-5866 (17a) unfair tactics, (19) Imwling ball, altering •The Blue Ribbon Bowling Group has 673-7407 E6 'N The Observer/Sum AY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997 _^ WHISPERING WILLOWS OBSERVER A ECCENTRIC BOWLING Twisters win again MENS GOLF TOURNAMENT BOWLING HONOR ROLL 10 split converted. The Twisters won their third The Twisters gained 318 total yards, Mayflower Lanes (Uvonla) straight game Saturday night, Sept. 6, 225 rushing and 93 passing Bowie had • Men's 36-hole medal play: Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27 & 28. Woodland Lanes (Uvonla) Senior Men's Classic — Hal defeating the Fremont (Ohio) Stallions, a season-high 159 yards on 17 carries • Entry fee $80. Maximum handicap 36. Bators — Danny Newton, Ladouceur, 233; Dick Salazar, 18-13. and Scott Harris led the receivers wiih • Entries close at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21. 278/781; Dan Noel, 289/712; 226; Gordy Boettcher, 233; Al With six minutes left in the first five catches for 49 yards. • For pairings and starting times call (248) 476-4493 Mike Robertson, 250/676; Tom Thompson, 229. quarter, Damon Frendo (Garden City) Kutch was 11 for 21 passing for 93 after noon Thursday, Sept. 25. Lustig, 268. Monday Seniors — Big Bill, blocked a Stallion punt and the yards. • Rain make-up dates: Oct. 4 & 5. Men's Trio — Dave 286/699; Lee Onkka, Twisters took possession at the 27 yard Robert Bell (Inkster), Chris Simpson • Entries will be open to the first 200 golfers. Makowlec, 267/707; John- 255/621; Paul Temple, line. (Brownstown), Robert Berry (Madison Weiss, 248/672; Rick Casaldi, 237/630;Walt Arseneau, Four plays later, Pat Bowie (Wayne) Heights), Paul Daniels (Farmington), 675; John Wodarski, 673; Joe 239/625; Alvar Freden, Name bulled his way the final seven yards Mike Candela, Mark Bennetts and Bill Gumbis, 259/745. 234/607. into the end zone. The defense added Davey (Westland) played well. two more points with a safety when the The defense was again outstanding, Address Senior House — Minh Westland Bowl (Westland) Stallions mishandled the snap from led by linebackers Bob Pensari (Can Grougan, 267-256-287/810. St. Mel Men's — Bob Grotta, center on a punt, allowing the ball to ton) with eight tackles and a s ack and Oity_ Men's Trio — Frank Hoffman, 299/660; Nick Cirino, sail out of the end zone. Aaron Brothers (Inkster) with six tack 279/717; Greg Wizgird, 267/629; Tom Popek, The Twisters took a 12-0 halftime les, a sack and a blocked extra point 269/739; Kevin Muto, 255/690. lead after Jim Nagy kicked a 23-yard Ken Kroll (Garden City) totaled five Handicap Cart? Phone 284/755; Gary Trier, 299/739. Novi Bowl field goal with six seconds left in the tackles from the secondary, one of • U. S. G. A. index or ten l&hole score cards are required (as of deadline dale). Thursday Morning Bowlers — West Side Lutheran — Bill first half. which stopped a sure score. • Send entry blank with check (no casft) payable to tournament director: Marianne LaVallee, 235. Mueller, 277/750; Lynn Lewis, The Twisters added to their score in The win puts the Twisters firmly in Gary Whltener Lyndon Meadows — Tori 256/721; Don Johnson, 698; the third quarter when quarterback first place in the Western Division of Whispering Willows Golf Course Reetz, 203-224-205/632. Tim Warner, 641; Al Hunt, 625. Brian Kutch (Redford) found receiver the Lake Shore Football League and 20500 Newburgh, Uvonla Ml 48152 Bators — John Muczynski, 7- Scott Harris (Livonia) open on a streak insures a place in the league champi pattern for a 16-yard touchdown. onship playoffs. • Pairings will be made by the tournament committee. No requests fcx k>Sv>dual pirinjs will be tiken. No cftanges will be made. mttmp • Open to all residents of Livonia. P>>mouih, Plymouth Town&nip, Canton, Garden Citr. Westland. P m Retford T*p.. Farmirgton. f arrrir^ton Hills, SouthfieSd. Lathruo Village, frrmingham. West Btoorrtftetd. Beverly HHIS, Orchard Lake. Troy. Rochester. Rochester Mitii. Walled LaXe. Oxford. Laxe Orwo. Clarkston, Auburn Hills. Bingham Farms and Frankim 3» ,«•(.. Read sports iiitliy^ in the Observer GOlflRND Tfil-KOfi DRIVING flftNGC • Clip &Sat