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•Honu5Ib\vn « VOLUME 35 NUMBER 29 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN • 64 PAGES • http://observer-eccentric.eom SEVENTV-RVE CENTS . O 1899 IlomeTowji Communication! Network/Inc. So young Child death nets man 13-20 years Hassan Clark of Westland has pleaded no con der involving first-degree child abuse. cuit Judge Patricia Fresard also will test to second-degree murder in the death of 2- He would have faced life in prison incorporate his punishment for a sepa yeaivold Michael Towne. Clark was accused of without parole if convicted, Bullock rate Westland death in February 1998, said. when he drove across a center line and beating the child to death while baby-sitting Clark, 30, was accused of beating hit another car head-on. him Jan. 14. Michael Towne to death while baby-sit Clark faced trial for negligent homi ting him Jan. 14 at The Orchards of cide and a possible two-year sentence STAJF PHOTO BY BRYAN MITCHELL BY DARRELL CLEM Thursday to second-degree murder for STAFF WRITER the death of toddler Michael Towne. Newburgli, where Clark shared an for the death of Jessie Dwayne Ridner, [email protected] Early riser: A premature "He wanted to spare all the family apartment with the baby's mother, a passenger in his vehicle. Kimberly Howie. She was at work. baby in the Neonatal A' Westland man will face 13 to 20 members the emotional trauma of a He pleaded no contest to the charge The child suffered a split pancreas, a years in prison for killing his former trial," defense attorney Stephen Bul Thursday, resolving both of his cases Intensive Care Unit at torn liver, a fractured rib and bruises girlfriend's 2-year-old son while baby lock said. 'This was just a tragedy for on the same day in court. Mott Ch ildren 's Hospita I over his head and body. Neighbors told sitting him in January, an attorney everyone involved in this case, and "He does in fact have a sense of relief in Ann Arbor yawns'fol police.they heard banging noises, an said Thursday. hopefully the healing will.start now." . that all of these cases have been angry male voice and loud thuds that resolved, and after he does pay his debt lowing an early evening Hassan Clark faces his official sen Clark's plea allowed him to avoid shook a wall of Clark's apartment. nap. Please turn to Page tence Sept. 24 after pleading no contest trial on a higher charge of felony mur B4 for a-.special story and His sentence by Wayne County Cir- ' Please see DEATH, A2 photographs of two area NICU units. Music man: Wayne Memorial High School se?iior Wally Wheble, per election cussion mem ber of the marching looming band, prac tices for the BY DARRELL CLEM season. STAFF wa ITER MONDAY Below right, dclem^oe.homecomm.net senior Westland voters will dump two of 10 Piece of history: The Heather city council candidates in Tuesday's Westland Historical Com Hen set primary, but local political observers (right) of the seem genuinely befuddled when asked mission is sponsoring a to predict which hopefuls will fall. John Glenn Friends ofEloise group. band and Please see Letters, Page A4 The organizing meeting Tommy will be 1:30 p.m. in the James, 10th- Only 10 percent of Westland's 57,978 dining room of the Kay grader, take registered voters are expected to cast ballots to send eight candidates on to Beard Building, on part in their the Nov. 2 general election. Michigan Avenue between drill run- That's the turnout projected by City Henry Ruff and Merri - through Clerk Patricia Gibbons on Friday as without she readied her office for the city's first man. For information, instruments. primary since 1991. call Jo Johnson, (734) Individual voters can choose up to four candidates when they go to the 522-3918. polls. . SVAJT PIIOTOS BY TOM HAS LEY As of late Friday morning, 3.209 City Ha\\: At 6:15 p.m., absentee ballots had been given out by Gibbons' office - and 2,379 had be/en there will be a Westland returned. City Council study ses Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Westland's 40 voting sion to discuss a legal precincts. If you're unsure where to BY JULIE BROWN director at John Glenn High School, is Wendt's first year at Wayne Memo opinion on placing a non vote, call the city clerk's office, (734) STAFF WRITER marched in the Hillsdale High School rial, where students Have been pracr [email protected] 467-3185. tax recreation center pro band. '.' ticing since early August. Voters will choc se among the follpw- ^¾ mf\\\r' Hi >*M^^MriMMM«iWM«Mii Aa(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1999 CLASS REUNIONS ST. HEDWKJ Class of 1973 (800) 677-7800 or e-mail at (800) 648-6666 or (810) 446-9636 Glass of 1954 Nov, 26 at The Excalibur in [email protected] WATERFORO Oct. 1 at St. Mary's Cultural Southfield. TAYLORiTltUMA* Class of 1979 Center in Livonia. (800) 677-7800 or e-mail at Class of.l?89 Is planning a reunion. gcase (313)278-8890 [email protected] Nov. 6 at thie Holiday Inn Her (248)674-3946 Class of 1955 SOUTMQATE SCKAFER itage Center in Sbuthgate. WAYNE A reunion is tentatively sched Classofl974v ; ' (734) 467,7694 or (734) 676-8906 ^.Westland man - accused of the suspect until police arrived Class of 1950 uled for Sept. 16, 2000. Is planning a reunion. Class of 1979 stalking a woman he dated, and arrested him. Is looking for classmates for its (734) 675-8244 or (313) 295-2373 (734)676-7330 or (734) 676-6542 Nov, 13 at the Holiday Inn Her 50th class reunion, breaking into her home and No one was seriously injured,. ST. UDISLAUS STERLING HEIGHTS STEVENSON itage Center. (734) 428-9379 or (734) 721-8036 attacking her - has been ordered On Thursday, Bookout waived Classes of 1978-79 Class of 1989 (734)397-8766 or www.reunion- to stand trial in Wayne County a preliminary.hearing in West- Are planning a reunion. WOOOHAVEN A reunion is planned for Nov. 5. works.com Circuit Court. land 18th District Court, avert (261)370-8537or (248) 543-8664 Class of 1989 Nlark Allen Bookout, 36, faces ing testimony and prompting (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 WARREN LINCOLN A reunion is planned for Nov. 13. trial for first:degree home inva Judge Gail McKnight to order ST.U-0 Class of 1974 January and June 1949 classes (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 Classes of 1950-59 Oct. 9 at Club Monte Carlo in sion and aggravated stalking fol him to stand trial. A reunions is planned Oct. 23. WYANDOTTE ROOSEVELT 1-7 p.m. Oct. 24 at O'Kelley Utica. lowing allegations that he The suspect has been accused (810)756-9259 Class of 1979 Knights of Columbus Hall in . (810) 566-9752 or (810) 247-8590 smashed out a house window, of stalking the victim for Class of 1979 Oct. 9 at theiHdliday Inn-Her Dearborn. climbed inside and attacked the months. Bookout is now jailed on TAYLOR CENTER Sept. 26 at Van Dyke Place Suite itage Center in Southgate. woman and her boyfriend on a $500,000 cash bond. (7340 722-6344 or (810) 264- Class of 1979 Hotel. 7226 (248) 391-3188 or by e-mail at Aug. 28. . He could face 20 years in Nov. 27 at the Marriott Hotel in (248) 656-6088, (810) 574-2089 [email protected] The pair reported being prison and a $5,000 fine if con ST. MARY'S OF REDFORD Romulus. or (248)646-2955 YPSHAHTl attacked shortly after 2 a.m. victed of first-degree home inva- Class of 1969 (248) 360-7004, press #7 Alumni Reunion Class of 1989 inside a house on Marquette , sion. He could face five years and Nov. 27 at Monaghan Knights of Oct. 23 at the Warren Chateau. TAYLOR KENNEDY Oct. 2 at Weber's Inn in Ann near Wildwood. They subdued $10,000 for aggravated stalking. Columbus Hall in Livonia. (810) 757-5067 or (810) 757-1671 Class of 1989 Arbor. (734) 453-5423 or by e-mail at WARREN MOTT Nov. 27 at the Crowne Plaza at (248) 360-7004, press #3 [email protected] Detroit Metro Airport. Classes of 1973-1974 ACHIEVERS SOUTHFIELD LATHRUP A reunion is planned Sept. 25. Gary Martin, Wayne-Westland by the MSBO Board of Directors school's assistant superintendent through our Professional Devel Death from page Al for business, has been named a opment Committee," Executive chief financial officer by Michi Director Thomas E. White said to society he will be able, to er Carl Schmidt testified during be so badly injured, compared he "was good for my son." gan School Business Officials in a letter to Wayne-Westland resume his life," Bullock said. a March court hearing that the the force of the blow to what it She said she never saw Clark after meeting certification Superintendent Greg Baracy. Clark won't be eligible for boy appeared to have been would take to split a hot dog hurt her son and that she still requirements. Martin achieved the honor release from prison until he injured on more than one occa placed under a bed pillow. cared for him. "This award reflects a high through the new MSBO volun serves at least 13 years, but he sion. Clark had told police the 40- Responding to questions degree of academic and profes tary certification program. will receive credit for nine One rib injury amounted to "a pound boy stopped breathing sional preparation established months he has spent behind fracture on top of a previous while he was napping. Thursday, Bullock confirmed bars, Bullock said. fracture," Schmidt said. . Howie> the' child's mother, ini that the mother had withdrawn In the baby's death, Assistant Schmidt, describing how tially sided with Clark and testi her support of Clark by the time Wayne County Medical Examin Michael Towne's pancreas could fied in Match that she believed the case was ready for trial. lltsrtlanft msttvtt %. JOR^ HOWARD RECTOR, (USPS 663-530) . K, has^B)ht teg: PuWishetf every Suri&r/ and Thursday by Obwryir 4 EccuntricS tieA-spapen. 36251 Scftookyah. Uvonia. Mi 48150 Peroneal poslaj« pa IM|»W»M"hl^ \mtfi* 1 i'lWiW'U!iit^mii^pf , L »»ws«-I««^'J•w^l•^w»r^^^»i-r*^*-»'•¾-^;• •WIW^^K' . : ,J -'-**"-- ^r.^f r 'titni^v,i *-t'tify r-<%^*-<4 <**"-^-f'V-»4'i-fr'*T'w«''** ^>Xil-(^*W-e'»* '^^^t- ^^^^^^4 4>>'»!•'• «^t» fc ^t "J !»l-.'4* it k\'^ -\- ' •HHHm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1999 (W)A3< Store work plus for all BY DARRELL CLEM on Nevvburgh near Marquette. STAFF WRITER SENIORS On Friday, Gerben didn't have [email protected] an exact count on the number of Scores of Westland senior citi customers that the seniors ness and courtesy toward the signed up for discount cards - zens went Krogering for two customers." weeks and didn't have to spend a but the total is expected to be Friendship Center director high. penny. Sylvia Kozorosky-Wiacek said Instead, they earned $4,000. "It looks like about 94 percent seniors responded enthusiasti of our customers are using the Seniors who socialize at the cally to the Kroger project. city's Friendship Center volun card," he said. ..-,.' "We got 100 volunteers to Gerben summed up the teered to help Kroger sign up work," she said. customers for its new discount seniors' efforts in one word: Seniors sat at tables and regis "Excellent." card. tered Kroger customers for the In return, Kroger gave $4,000 new discount cards as they to help build a new fence on the entered the store. south side of Friendship Center Rewarding: Carmen Alon- "They have just raved and gi (left) of Westland property. raved about how much fun they Seniors ended their two-week had," Kozorosky-Wiacek said. applies for a KrogerPlus stint Saturday at the Kroger "They ran into people they shopping card in West- store on Ford Road at Central hadn't seen for a long time, and land. Volunteers from the City Parkway. it made them feel useful and "I wish I could hire every one Westland Friendship Cen needed. It was just great." ter (right) Rudy Swedberg of them who has been here for Seniors took turns working, the past two weeks," store man and they volunteered from 8 and Colleen Weister and ager Andy Gerben said. a.m. to 10 p.m. Kroger helped other members of the cen It's not that he needs that seniors prepare for their volun ter have been volunteering many new workers; he was just teer jobs by sponsoring an orien their time at Kroger. STAJT PHOTO BT TOM HAVLET so impressed by their "thorough- tation at the Friendship Center, Bands from page Al appreciation and aspiration to play their instrument." Not all go on to play in college or profes The leather jacket steps up. sionally, Wendt said, but many ''.•'• A new direction for fall, will play in community musical from Lafayette 148. Made in the USA. groups. Cramer, who has been with Black leather jacket with menno Wayne-Westland since 1991-92, ^M: wool/nylon knit sleeves and back. mostly at Glenn, earned a bache Sizes '4-14. $398. . lor's degree in music education *&>;W i-c^'V;«:jf.i** .White short-steeled tee. from Western Michigan Univer r sity in 1985 and a master's Cotton'Lycrs* spandex. ' degree in music/conducting Sizes S-XL. $58. emphasis from WMU in 1991. tifrrWm .:fk'^h Black woo! crepe pants. His band includes some 68 stu -:;*.- '•mm-y.^-: f Sizes 4--,4. $258 dents, and Wendt's 75, in grades nine through 12. in Co'ieciion Sportswear. "I hope they build up their own confidence, esprit de corps, a positive work ethic," Cramer said. His aims for students include music appreciation and STAIT PHOTOS BY TOM HAWLEY camaraderie. "They work to accomplish Practice: Above, new director of the Wayne Memorial something as a team," Cramer High School marching band Andrew Wendt listens to said of the Glenn students who the sound of the saxophones. practice 12 hours a week. He emphasizes achievement over great booster parents, a lot of Competing Bands Association at scores for the young musicians. volunteers," Wendt said. The West Bloomfield High School. The bands play at Zebra/Rock band has some corporate spon "Big weekend coming up," et football games and participate sors as well. Wendt agreed. A number of in competitions. Wendt has games and competitions will fol found great student enthusiasni. He's found the students like to low for both high schools in "Oh, yes, they love it. They're Wayne-Westland, including - definitely working hard." play all kinds of music, ranging from marches to classical to pop. with hope - the MCBA state The students enjoy competi finals Oct. 30. Bands also partic tion, he said. "They love music, Students from Glenn and Wayne too. Most of all, they love music." Memorial will show their stuff ipate in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association. The bands enjoy family and Saturday, Sept. 18, in Flight I community support. "We have competition, of the Michigan Beautiful sounds: At left, senior Katey Johnson at Wayne Memorial High School practices her bari tone. Sunny skies hare given the marching hands time to practice as Wayne Memorial senior drum major Connie Craig leads the band. lYumpct players senior Melody Ward (fore ground) and Rachel Cor- fa do' (behind) of Wayne.•: Memorial High practice, above. • lW;nyhnr>w.^18) 644-6AX) Livonia'*'(73-1).531-7696 nochestty • (24fc) 651-6000 SHOPPING-HOURS v MON-S AT 1 0-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON G'Jl Oe LETTERS Smith supporter pid. From his refusal to allow us to vote on a new agree that Dorothy Smith should be on the recreation center, his flip-flop on the City Hall I Westland City Council. But not because she is location and the now infamous abuse of city sta a minority. Race doesn't have a thing to do with tionery in Holliday Park, Cox has proven he's it. Dorothy Smith is an outspoken educated the same good old boy he always was. The mad woman who knows all the issues in the city of der I get at Cox, the more I've softened towards Westland. Pickering. She has been a resident of Westland before it Looking back on Pickering's decision, I'm now was Westland (Nankin Township). For 18 years, GLAD he resigned. We've had a chance to view. she has faithfully attended city council meetings Cox at his old tricks with his old sidekicks. I'm and has voiced her opinion on several issues. still mad, but not at Pickering. She would be a good representative for those of I'll be voting, but it won't be for Cox or any of us who will no longer tolerate the mayor's ideas. the mayor's other candidates. How does the say Ibelieve our tax money will go a lot further ing go? "Three times a charm." Hopefully, when with Dorothy Smith on the city council. She has Cox loses for the third time he'll take the hint my vote and support. It's time for a change in and move out of Westland. Westland and I feel Dorothy will give us that Michael P. Chiumento change. Westland Judi Cornfoot-Musolf Westland Opposes mayor An apology uesday, Sept. 14, is a golden opportunity for TWestland voters to give Mayor Thomas a his letter is an open apology for former West- resounding wakeup call. By defeating his hand- Tland Councilman Charles Pickering. At the picked puppets for city council (Griffin, Cox, N.. time of his resignation, I was mad and James), we send him a very clear message that denounced that decision. 1 believed it would A he has two years to clean up his act, or he too open up an opportunity for the remaining coun will be gone. cil members to play politics with the replace The mayor's arrogance and pomposity have ment appointment. clouded his ability to govern this city. Virtually Sure enough, "the Mayor's four" did as he all of his actions for the city are connected to his ordered and appointed Mr. (David) Cox. I was personal gain ... furious at both Pickering for allowing it to occur Let's get some people on the city council who j and the Mayor's four for the appointment itself. have the interests of the citizens of Westland ... Cox was defeated for councilman in two elec Give Thomas a clear message. Dump Griffin and tions, yet the four put him right back in the Cox (who got in through the back door) and seat. The four do not care that voters said NO to don't trust James. Cox twice. That is an insult and a slap in our Let's get back to sanity and honesty in gov faces. Even worse was Mr. Cox bringing his ernment. Elect Anderson, Godbout and Kehrer. Bible to the meeting where the appointment Chuck Papineau vote took place so that he could be sworn in on Westland the spot! The whole thing was a setup and a P.S. Sharon Scott, take note! sham. Hey, Mayor's four: We are NOT that stu Election from page Al ing candidates, whose top three president and Mercy Health values grow, make Westland priorities - as told to the Observ Plans employee, cited as her pri known for more than a shopping er - are listed. orities a need to address City district and bring a sense of • Glenn Anderson, a two-term Hall and recreation center unity to city government. councilman, Ford Motor Co. issues, fix city streets and main • Michael Kehrer, a Realtor, employee and licensed Realtor, tain fiscal responsibility. listed his top concerns as long- wants to address city infrastruc • James Godbout, a Rockwell range planning for streets, roads ture problems, deal with quality- Automation account manager, and infrastructure;.working to of-life issues for residents and named as his top issues long- fill vacant storefronts; and improve communication between term fiscal responsibility, improving and increasing ordi citizens and elected officials. improving public safety with nance enforcement. • James Chuck, a-Frito-Lay emphasis on fire stations, and • Michael Rintz, a private employee, wants to build a new better city-citizen communica attorney, cited as his top three City Hall and a new recreation tion. priorities the need for fiscal center, and foster an improved • Charles "Trav" Griffin, a 16- responsibility, increased ordi business district. year councilman, former mayor nance' enforcement and expand • David Cox, an appointed and Michigan Education Associ ing the city's recycling program, council incumbent and Romulus ation retiree, cited a balanced • Dorothy Smith, nine-t'ime. deputy mayor, has pledged to budget, maintaining current city candidate and longtime council hold the line on taxes, address services and passing a rental watcher, said her top issues 'City.-.Hall building,needs and inspection ordinance as his top include opposing wasteful spend work io create a new recreation three priorities. ing, offering activities and city center.. ' . • David James, former facilities that-all residents can • Debra Fowlkes, former Wayne-Westland school board afford,-and eliminating the posi- *Excktdesprofessipna! fees, contact lens club pricing; prtorvrders; group-plansrandyther discounts.Wayne-Westlahd'schoo l board member, wants to se"e housing Tibn of deputy mayor. Thursday, September 16th thru from page Al "The parents are very devas- Official results of an autopsy about 9 a.m. Aug. 27 on the liv 19th! tated," he added. were pending late in the week. ing room floor - her face pressed Olivia died at Oakwood Hospi- Olivia had stopped breathing against a small mattress where tal in Dearborn. when her mother found her she had slept. SaleHours: Thursday & Friday9a.m.-9p.m. The 26-year-old mother, police POND CLOSING SEMINAR officers and Westland para Saturday B a.m, ^ -5 p.m. medics tried unsuccessfully to se£t itr revive the baby. A University of Michigan doc Sale Prices MTheWestianA Location Only! 30% Off All POND PLANTS tor who wasn't familiar with the. Westland case said such inci POND SUPPLIES & FISH dents should remind parents to 20% OFF use proper bedding for their Reg. Priced Item babies. '• 'SCHICK Dr, Stephen Park, clinical Register fc 6414 N. Merriman 1^ instructor of the U-M Medical betweewww.BarKKn ForWd Rd.com. 4 734-42 Warren 1• Westlan-5959 d IB School's division of pediatrics, urged parents only to use bassinets or cribs that meet cur rent government standards. [tf -*v— Qalvin Klein ^ Bridging the gap at AutoFlex/FlwonfJ flfTIERICfln HOUSE Winners of R€Tlfl€M€f\IT R€Sin>€NC€S r* • If I » I IIVJI > tl Up Coming Events * September, 1999 Took good Tuesday ~ Sept 14th @ 10:00 a.m. (734)427-5200 Medicare Blue - "What's it all about?" Mayor Robert Thomas recently Presenter - Jackie Carpenter, Sales Representative announced winners.of the 1999 351B4 Central City Parkway Summer Beautifieation Contest Across from Hudson's, Next to OfficeMax Sundays Sept. 26th @ 1;00 p.m. in Westland. Featuring Del Warner T Channel 4 -Residential winners air: Current Senior Issues Robert and Jane Biggs, first place; Albert and Knye Newton. Second place; and David and (Tuej^ Joanne Gorshek, third place. AARP— Service overview Nonresidential winners are: -Senior Employment Venoy Pines Apartments, 7127 • -55 Alive Membership Venoy,.first place; Hair Works. Presenter•• Joan Hulet, Project Director 36313 Ford, second place; and PLEASE JOIN US Rftm's Horn Restaurant, 7020 REFRESHMENTS AND COMPLIMENTARY GIFT Wayne Roail, third place. 39201 Joy Road • Just W. of Newburgh • Westland I \:;;••:; ^734-454-98^8. ,,„.4.'.J ^wnvMw.j.inii im>wiiiii m i w>»vm^im *» "«i "i** •!»• •»u» Read Taste ^MMAft The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1999 >A5 kicks off 1999 fund-raising campaign On Thursday, Sept. 9, the "Last year the health and in need of Services, leaving just the support of business.'labor, United Way established the Wayne,.Oakland and Macomb 1999 United Way Campaign human service agencies support 9.3 cents to cover fund-raising civic, religious, government and New Partners In Giving initia counties who receive services kicked off in metropolitan ed through the United Way cam and year-round administrative community groups, and the more tive to address the realities of through United Way-supported Detroit. The annual campaign paign helped more than 1.5 mil costs. There is little else any of than 20,000 volunteers who the changing work environment agencies. raises funds for more than 130 lion people in Wayne, Oakland us can-do to make a bigger work on the campaign each year. by reaching out to the communi To coincide with the Septem health and human service orga and Macomb counties/ said impact on so many people in Many of those supporters will ty in non-traditional ways: ber 9th kickoff, WWJ Newsradio nizations, shelters and emergen Holden. "In order to continue to metropolitan Detroit, outside of share in our 1999 campaign cele Joining in the all-day events 950 and United Way launched cy food banks, providing needed provide service's to the people in investing in United Way." brations." celebrating the 1999 United Way Internet Campaign '99. A sym services to more than 1.5. million our community, we have set this "Through the years, United "We have focused our energio's Campaign were representatives bolic Torchlighting will appeaT- people throughout southeastern year's goal at $72.5 million. This Way has stood for proactive and refined our strategies so from several United Way-sup on the WWJ web site,- Michigan. includes funds raised for New problem-solving approaches to that we're operating more effi ported health and human service www.wwj.com, which will pro The all-day celebration includ Detroit Inc. and the joint cam meet the human service needs of ciently than ever before," said agencies, government officials, vide a direct link to www.united- ed an 11 a.m. kickoff event at paign with United Way of Oak Detroit and southeastern Michi Carr, "As community needs business and labor representa way2care.org, the web site for the Daimler-Chrysler Sterling land County." gan," said Virgil H. Carr, presi increase and challenges change, tives, community members and United Way's electronic cam Heights Assembly Plant in Holden added, "For every dol dent and CEO, United Way we continue to look at new ways the 1999 Torchlighters. paign. Any individual or busi Macomb County; the 6th annual lar contributed to the United Community Services. "Since of keeping our past supporters, Torchlighters are service recip ness will be able to make a dona United Way Unity Run - span Way campaign, more than 90 . 1949, United Way has continued and .reaching out to new contrib ients who represent the more tion or find out more about Unit ning 30 miles through Macomb, cents goes directly to help those the quality of service, thanks to utors." than 1.5 million people in ed Way through the Internet. Oakland and Wayne counties; and the 4:30 p.m. community celebration and Torchlighting ceremony at Hart Plaza in Detroit. Since the first campaign start ed 51 years ago, United Way lias raised more than $1.8 billion to serve the needs of the people in southeastern Michigan. Chairing this year's campaign is James P. Holden, executive FALL vice president of Sales & Mar keting and general manager, SUPER SPECIALS! Minivan Operations for Daimler- Chrysler. SAVE 40-50% Red Cross STARTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. STORES OPEN AT 10:00AM. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. needs blood **? *** if donors (PRNewswire i The need for blood is constant. Around Labor Day, blood inventories typically fall to critical levels due to vaca tions and increased travel. "As of today we have less than a one day supply of both B-nega- tive and O-negative blood types," said Jeff Weathers, Red Cross. Hospital Services Manager. For information alniut a blood drive near vou. call 1-800-GIVK- IJFK. The Red Cross is asking all eli- SAVE 50% SALE 9.99 SALE 14.99 gible persons to come in and Finity iridescent'silk shirts In fuchsia, gunmetal, Girls' shrug tops. 100% cotton in pink. Also in light Long-sleeve style made of cotton/spandex, in donate. Appointments are pre scarlet, violet, turquoise, loden or gold. Sizes 4-14. blue, butter or heather gray. Sizes 7-16. Reg. 20.00. charcoal, snowflake. deeply purple, bleach white, ferred but walk-ins are welcome. Reg. 78.00, sale 39.00. IN C-1-i.CPt'JS chamois, greenland. alpaca, junale red. coal or Donating blood is safe, easy, and TvOt AVA-LAbLt AT UJ.'.JO'O.V, b:«!.'.;.o!W.! heather oatmeal. Sizes'S-M-L-XL Reg 24.00. relatively painless: The-entire ,-0=---.. w- process, which takes little more ^*- ^** than an hour, includes registra tion, a brief medical history, a mini-physical, and the donation. To be eligible, one must be 17 years of age ur older, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in gen eral good health. . •c. 'y 7< As Ml tit IH'J'Mt fl/ . * > e(eoy:> _ < \W 4 ' > Safardoy. • SALE 19.99& 29.99 SAVE 69.99 SAVE 50% ,:':'-.';', September 18th Special purchase Wacoaf bras. Made of Semi-annual clearance! Anne Kfeirr ladies' Savane' comfort stretch wrinkle-free cotton pants nytort/spandex. Sizes 34-38B,C,D. sterling silver watches. Incredible value for in khaki. Also in navy, stone or ohve. Waist "•1t>J ONE DAY Reg 42 00-48 00 Swiss-made watches, Reg. 150.00-225.00 S'zes 30-42 Req 48 00 sale 23.99. • • ONLY! The Predous Moments* Chapel is the ] fulfillment of Sam Butcher's -; dream...ahd now we invite you to help \ us c«lehraie its 10th anniversary! ; \'j\) u hj;Yc u"it C-£-yOTtliTJ ry to ; purchise tfic exclusive Freciouj Mome-ntyX- ferine, "Yew O** : Ojr \VOJ1<1 With lovir.fc Cartr,,j J-.J \ Storing" for onJy $19, (»*«< w . comm« rwreiing ttx- day the CtVfv! , opened — June 10, 1050' ' j •IWfrfcf^-.bc.MS^. tN.-.f>>rv-< *•! , w.\ t< 1-.i.'>Ji.v. J: tfi* (.1-:^-1-: *.* Sv: > i The Pr«1ou» Momtnti • Tendir fi-fr' lurtk- is F.RH «it)i j ihe puKraw of arty full iitt'-l PrttlouJ Pigments poruriain Hsjoo figurine,'«xcIvKJing ilw «ytni f-:c<*. • •*Or iO.V) -**iir\ (KK.tJ&>) «i^n't:,- ; SALE 39.99 40% OFF SALE 9.99 Timberfand' 'Dale" loafers in brown leather. Men's microfiber golf jackets' TimPiAiu LADY I6.U7 Muldldvil Road I.ivoma. M14.Sl.v1 .(734)2610220 M.-r-l.v - s ;'i - = 11-» !<' \ \! ;' 'i'M Serif. *e t&n'\ m=*V.o p'''•<" •'i".»s'in,'--'"t!S to p'Cv-ojs-«v oij'd^ascvj '"wKv^t'sr si,.-,1,, : • I-M MM CALL V(KXM34-81B3 TO ORDER ANVflMF.-. STORE HOURS: u^el 'VrV Vice ooc-r S^i ^b M>>- Sat ^0-.9 .TOR tfUORMAlION c.n 95^ *50¾ CHAMGF. IT: l\w>v Oelt C OBITUARIES Walkers ARTHUR J. SMITHERS Services for John Piccolo, 83, Westland with burial at Grand- She was born March 16, 1926, Holly Cotham; parents, James Services for former Nankin of Westland were Sept. 10 in Uht lawn Cemetery. Officiating was in Danville, 111., and died Sept. 6 and Mary Erhy; brothers, Her Township resident Arthur J. Funeral Home with burial at the Rev. Edward C.Coley, in Grayling Township. She was a bert (Patricia), Bobby and Clay to fight Smithers, 78, of Tecumseh, Parkview Memorial Cemetery in Mrs. Race was born Aug. 16, homemaker. - ton (Sheri) Sellars; sister, Sandy Mich., were Aug. 4 in Uht Funer Livonia. , 1.914, in Toronto, Ontario, Cana Survivors include husband, Firek; two granddaughters; and al Home with burial at Cadillac Mr. Piccolo was born June 24, da, and died Sept. 6 in Detroit. Robert; son, Larue Ridley of companion, Darnell Cotham. Down Memorial Gardens West in 1916, in San Giovanni, Italy, and She was a registered nurse Westland; daughter, Martha Mr. Sinift was preceded in Westland. died Sept. 6 in Canton. He was a hefore retirement. (Zane) Chwastek; six grandchil death by his father, Herbert. Mr. Smithers was born Oct. general foreman at an automo Survivors include sons, James dren; and two great-grandchil PETER 8, SUTTON 13, 1920, in Bad Axe, Mich., and tive company. (Henrietta) Race of Scottsdale, dren. Services for Peter Sutton, 58, of syndrome died July 31 in Tecumseh. He Survivors include wife, Clara; Ariz., and Robert (Suzanne) Race Memorials may be made to Romulus were Sept. 11 in Uht was an asphalt operator for the daughters. Kathaleen (Frank) of Troy;" brother, Raymond Grayling Hospice. Funeral Home with burial at The Down Syndrome Support county road commission. He was Schmaltz, Rita (Dennis) Hughes of Ontario; sister, Lily Arrangements were made by Glenwood Cemetery, Wayne. Group of Western Wayne County ; a member of VFW Harris Kehrer Podeszwik and Joann (Meek) Hughes of Ontario; and three Uht Funeral Home. Mr. Sutton was born Aug. 31, Post No. 3323. He lived in will hold its second annual" Walkers son Anthony (Debra) grandchildren. MICHAEL R. SINIFT 1941, in Detroit and died Sept. 8 Buddy Walk to raise money for Nankin Township, now West- Piccolo; 12 grandchildren; and Memorials may be made to the Services for Michael Sinift, 47, of in Romulus. He was a machinist research on Down syndrome/ land. seven great-grandchildren. American Cancer Society, 29350 Wayne were Sept. 10 in Uht in the automotive industry. The 5K walk will begin 10 a'.'fn." : Survivors include sons, Robert He is preceded in death by Southfield Road, Suite 110, Funeral Home. Special services Surviving are his father, Saturday, Oct. 2, at Central City (Patricia) Smithers and Charles daughter, Phyllis Anderson; one Southfield, MI 48076. were by Wayne Lodge No. 112. Peter; sons, Walter, Michael and Park, on Ford in Westland. Smithers; daughter, Eyvoiine brother and two sisters. Arrangements were made by Mr. Sinift was born June 2, Robbie; daughter, Rene; brother, More than 6,000 babies are Cagle; six grandchildren; and Memorials may be made to Vermeulen Funeral Home of 1952, in Wyandotte and died Matthew Sutton; sisters, Chris born with Down syndrome in the four great-grandsons. Angela Hospice. Westland. Sept. 7 in Wayne. He was in the tine Bevis of Westland and U.S. each year and thousands He was preceded in death by Arrangements were made by MARGARET J. RIDLEY U.S. Army. He was politically Cindy McNutt. more in other countries. It is a wife, Merle, and sisters, Elvira Uht Funeral Home. Services for Margaret Jean active in the Wayne and West- Mr. Sutton was preceded in genetic disorder in which the Vandercook and Irene Swalley. CHARLOTTE I. RACE Ridley, 73, of Grayling, Mich., land community. death by his mother, Margaret, baby has one extra chromosome Arrangements were made by Services for Charlotte I. Race, were Sept. 9 in Uht Funeral Surviving are his sons, Clyde and brother, David Sutton. in his or her genetic makeup, Uht Funeral Home. 85, of Westland were Sept. 8 in Home, with burial at Detroit Sinift and David Cotham; causing different facial charac JOHN PICCOLO Vermeuten Funeral Home in Memorial Park West in Redford. daughters, Selma Sinift and teristics as well as some medical problems and mental delays. The condition affects each Toastmasters help people learn to use speaking power child differently. Down syn Read, Health & drome occurs in both boys and The Westland Easy Talkers Toast- ing at the club's weekly meetings 6:30 land Shopping Center. girls evenly and is one of the masters Club No. 6694 (formerly Holy p.m. Thursday at Denny's Restaurant, For information, call John Elbe at most common birth defects, Fitness Smokemasters) teaches public speak 7725 N. Wayne Road, next to West- (734)326-5419. occurring in all races and eco nomic classes. Organizers say the Oct. 2 walk CITY OF GARDEN CITY will help support research to FALL 1999 BRUSH REMOVAL enable scientists to better under stand the cause of Down syn FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR WHEN Fall of 1999 drome as well as what can be WHOM: Any Interested Garden City Resident done medically to aid children FEE: $10.00/Pickup Per Address. Payment is due prior to the start of with this genetic disorder. Funds "What You Ought to Know About Living Trusts" brush pickup for your district, and LATE PAYMENT WILL will also be donated to the (What you don't knoiv could cost your family thousands of dollars!) NOT BE ACCEPTED. However, if the last date for payment in National Down Syndrome Soci f you own a home...or you have assets worth at lease This means that your family may have to sell some your area falls qn.aJSaturday or Sunday, payments will be ety, a national organization that i accepted the following fsfohday. '100,000...you oweTr to"yourself--3nd your family--togec assets just to pay the estate taxes! provides information to new and the tacts on living trusts. If you think you're protected A living trust avoids all this by avoiding probate and HOW: All interested parties are to pay $10.00 at the Cashier's Office at expectant parents as well as the with a simple Will...think a^ain...A Will guarantta that minimizing estate taxes. Plus, a living trust will protect (he City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday: Checks are to be made promotional materials for the your estate will go through probate, which means that your your estate if you become incapacitated during your lifetime Buddy Walk. 1 payable to the "City of Garden City* and, if paving by mail, brush family may not Ix able to take possession ot your estate for by avoiding a conservatorship. This means that your estate removal should be indicated on check memo. The group will also keep a por many months, or even years! . will be managed as you see fit, not as a court-appointed tion of the funds raised to cover guardian sees fit. Branches should be placed between the sidewalk and the road Plus, if your estate is over '650,000, your family may owe with all cut ends facing one direction, They should be placed in a costs of the Buddy Walk and estate taxes "which could amount to 37-55^. To find out more about, the benefits of h\ing trusts, . manner so as not to obstruct traffic. Grapevines, thorns and rose other expenses. attend one of these free seminars... bushes should be separated from pile. Businesses are being asked to It should be noted that the trash company will pickup small Contribute a minimum of $100, FREE SEMINARS amounts of brush bundled and tied in 4 foot bundles on your which will include the business regular trash day at no additional cost. name and/or logo on the sponsor The (A) dates listed below are the dates to set out the brush and program. A $200 donation will WESTLAND REDFORD CLAWSON TROY LAKE ORION BLOOMFiELD pay the pickup fee at City Ha!!. Thf(B) dates are the dates when Wed.. Sept 15 Thurs., Sept. 16 Wed, Sept. 22 Wed, Sept. 22 Thurs . Sept. 23 Trnjfs., Sept: 23 . the Department of Public Service crews wilfptck up the brush. also include the name and/or 10:00-11:30 am 10:00-11:30 am 10:00-11:30am 7:00-8:30pm 10:00-11:30 am 7:00-8:30 pm logo on T-shirts and sweat shirts Coffee & Cookies -..^. '; _ *-- .^j. ^-^^-. — _ n p ~ '-• ••- C^T^lr \-rM ^¾¾¾^^ Ssi^^ia-SisSssSSis; STARKWWHER ElJU(MtO^ E=JS=^^¾¾¾^¾¾¾^^¾ ^ Ply mouth-Canton Community Schools Classes Offered Include: ^^^^^^^HUHIBBIHI^^^''^'^-- ; *-*•» Vocational Classes Computer Classes • .•/;:« Medical Assisting • Internet Connection; ••'[ Qf • Dental Assisting .'•; Access;;.";-':; f:- ^*«^**^ J J/ • Auto Mechanics & Body * Keyboardin^ . CELLULAR & M^^^^O 1 lit CED Preparation High School Completion NOW INSIDE ALL FOUR CARTUNES LOCATIONS! fc Testing • Cap and Gown Ceremony BERKLEY ROSEV1LLE WESTL^D ALLEN PARK Many More Classes Available Woodward wB mWBmmmm^BttmmmwlmWi Allen Rd. Gratiot Wayne Rd.. WBB^mflgjk Otirsfte Child Care & job Placement Assistance at Southfield at 11 Mile northof 13Mile atWarren (313)38M053 (248)547-4880 29*8100. . (734)728-9790 CALL TODAY (734)416-4901 . The best in wireless has teamed up with the best in car stereo offering you one-stop shopping for ail your STARKWEATHER EDUCATION CENTER mobile needs. When you're looking for the finest quality products and best service in cellular, you now have 550 N.Holbrook* Plymouth, Ml 48170 ^,,,, . four more placestofind it: Cellular & More! inside Car Tunes. Slop in today' \ # Cellular Phones* # Digital Phones* ¥ Accessories * ' V # Chargers * * Adapters # * Leather Cases # * Hands-free Kits # # Batteries* « V. C3tc^; nfi GREAT FOOD. MENU & BAR ); .LArTBRl'tHEi A i RTO uc M l£TTHEDIAUNGBEdlN. W*h plans starting as lew as $4.99 a mooth tor six months, there's nothing to s'-cw you oWn. Now you, can take Krvantega d ono of Ite lovyest prices e.-Bt tor AirTbucfi service. Wei even grve you free long cfi$(anc« for &< months and a fieo •iWtjsSvQwSvorJite-l i analog phone. Ifs a8 badwJ by the AifTooch Promise to'bolp you-'do vvbatybu need to do while doing mors' of wtal you wart to do. • i doil^ge and; pro igames i **: guiiHCM.it as • $4.93^: tor 6 *>«.• '.• FRE'E'ttoorcJj smut: *i;t!i r^« Saturday i 6urgerl8< £iieW FREE lp0ri%1n»fOf«6r&5 " FREE Aflfcitffi U"J Oislifte* (or 6.rri0v » .1 ) t , FRCE •Ji'a'ea ]ktifiititnktiiiK-~v\ j )4lb{b(iraerl | l' j i/H^Sj ! Irtitvittfttitttmttf • i 32 6tbeer v..... ! : Allen Park N •'! : ! ; • ' ' I :| ! i- M i '• i •> in t I B•> \ o » l > - i 6395A}lenRd. •„_ 31560Gratk)t i "Great" LUndhj Deals 3nd' (at Southfield) (N. of 13 Mile) (810)294^8100 I Ma;ppy HQurfrprii ;3i6;pm (313)381-1053 t •' i J ! : { 5 i • I •• I \ 1 ' ' 1 ' ' Wester^ B N 27051 Woodward (Jet connected. - 7150 Wayne Rd. (atWarron) . (at 11 Mite) - ..lUUrl 1* 1(8.00); CKIif>MOIt k (248)547-4880 . . Mww.ffllinpr.f.oin (734)728^9790 PTW MT^ffMlll PWf* PM #ffW<*i W 9^ •••iWPW. l^WVN W*(. A*«« w>t.)*n» dW»«« Cfrtrt* «^f}«« P* ?*< *****<** iriawWtHWuX^ft. M.Mta yto rrtwttttux I . AliT**<* 1«M £M*xf ttr>ktf. tn* *Vto»rt lm tjbrtw* 7» Wt; rw»i»r finrwlx nfrjfawrtww** WH J*Q 3^5oW^rrfert>iwesW i\'\-\ f i mn*Ji>rt pwt b> mi M*W\ i m M,Znm* tflO frff m^fWj HMVtV\ ^mfh'fim |M#if hKMH rwwIH ffM AhTwr"- *-t" '" . > m» -m-M urn mm mmmmmm **9^*m >mw^' The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEITEMUKR 12, 1999 >A7 Madonna starts new liberal arts program am recognizes A team of faculty members at Madonna University in Livonia 'This interdisciplinary js creating a new course to course is designed for workers 50 and older strengthen the liberal arts edu transfer students, ...It cation of junior-level students. Nominations for the 1999 nized at the 10th Annual "Abil The class is being developed as will engage students "Ability is Ageless" Awards are ity is Ageless" Award Lun part^a project, "Preparing for a and faculty in a learn now being accepted. Sponsored cheon on Thursday, Oct. 28, at lifetinfe of Inquiry: Strengthen ing experience that by Operation ABLE of Michi the Hyatt Regency Dearborn. ing Liberal Arts Education for gan, the award honors employ Luncheon sponsors include the,21st Century," underwritten explores a theme or ees 50 years of age and older Bank One, the Michigan by a,$9.6,000" grant from the issue facing contempo who have made an outstanding Department of Community Mcuregor Fund in Detroit. rary America and our contribution on their job and Health Office of Services to the "HHis interdisciplinary course who exemplify the concept that Aging, The Kroger Co., Krnart is designed for transfer students, global society.' ability is ageless. Corp., Kelly Services, Sandy who'make up about two-thirds of Corp., Ameritech, WDIV-TV, the'st'udent population at the Dr. ErneSt Nolan Nominations are due Oct. 4. WWJ-AM, and Henry Ford University," said Dr. Ernest Vice president for academic To be eligible, a nominee must Health System. Nolan, vice president for aca administration live or work in Michigan, be 50 To obtain a nomination form demic administration at Madon years of age or older by Oct. 28, or event tickets, contact Opera na, '^i.t will engage students and 1999, and be currently tion ABLE at 248-443-0370 or faculty in a learning experience employed with at least six by e-mail at ableameritech.net that explores a theme or issue '"We-iire most grateful to the months of service. There is no . Information is also available facing contemporary America McGregor Fund for its support of limit to the number of employ on the web at www.Opera- and our global society." faculty development and ees a business or organization tionABLE.org . Reservations Dr. Paul Stemmer, director of strengthening our liberal arts can nominate. for the awards luncheon are the Center for Research, and Dr. program," said Sister M. Franci- Award winners will be recog $50 per person. Kathleen O'Dowd, professor, lit lene, Madonna University presi erature, are co-directors of the dent. New program: Dr. RichardSax, dean of the College of project and will work with other The McGregor Fund is a pri faculty members to develop the vate foundation established in Arts and Humanities; Dr. Robert Kimball, dean of the themes and syllabus for the 1925 by gifts from Katherine and College of Education; and Dr. Paul Stemmer, director RAIN ST. RAPHAEL FRI., SEPT, nth course. SAT i Tracy McGregor "to relieve the of the Center for Research, are using a grant from the OR r.^DmnTAT - SEPT. 18th Expected to be initiated in the misfortunes and promote the McGregor Fund to develop a new program on liberal SHINE winter 2000 term, the course will well-being of mankind." arts. KRL 6 P.M.-11 PM, SEPt 17ih SATFESTIVA. NOOK-11PAL, SEPT.L 18t h SUN. >SUN. PM--9 ,RM SEPT. SEPX. J9019tih be offered both on the Livonia The foundation awards grants CLASSIC CARS & CRUISERS PQLRA MASS AT 12 W NOON' campus and through distance to organizations in the following WACO LT\'E FROM MUSKEGON learning methods such as inter areas - human services, educa MUSIC by T Pan Frariek, Zosia & COUNTRY SOLITAIRE • «3 active video, Internet and e- tion, home health care, arts and MUSIC The Polka Towners mail. culture, and public benefit. il.'XM.QO'pm.i Jfm i2 00-JOO p,m ' A colloquium series will be The area of principal interest 1/)L« of developed to complement the Line Dancing THE LARADOS THE LARADOS of the foundation is the City of 7:00-11:00 p.m. 50's & 60's MUSIC 50's & 60's MUSIC course and foster an academic Detroit and Macomb, Oakland 1600-11:00 p.m i '5 00-9.00 p.m.'> community among students, and and Wayne counties. faculty. The series will include By Mark Slavens, RG. CHICKEN DINNERS ROAST BEEF DINNERS POLISH DINNERS The . McGregor Fund has : discussions on the texts used in granted over $100 million since Attorney at Law •..-.." T> p.m.-until run out' i2 p.m.-until run out i '1 pm -until run oat the course, as well as an enrich its founding and had assets of* GRAND PRIZE DRAWING ment experience such as perfor $200 million^s of June 30, 1999. THE CHARGE OF BATTERY mance or lecture. FREE ENTERTAINMENT $7,500 HUGE GARAGE SALE The inu-ntiortal offense known. Iu up to die polite ti> brm^; uimin.il .ution battery" falls uruler the law of torts. aji.nn.st somtone'who commits assault or VEGAS GAMES wiin;li vynirrns irsttt with the v,Tonus battery, while those who are tbre-itefk-d. Kniiiv tj p in • VI mulmpfit . -S.iturdJ> i p n. -\1 inidnifh: Suridjx \ p r:. • !d p-m lummitted by one individual against or physitalU harmed ruay. brniu u\ d another. ' Although battery is often aa ion. BINGO f-'rid.iv S p m -10 rjn p in Saturday 1 p m -JO.'M p :i; Sur.J.iv 1 p >.i\ -S p.m p.med m word with its infamous partner In a uim'iru! t.tse, the stare brjnps Ass.mit', it differs substantially in charges, nor the vutim T'ht \utim RIDES & KIDDIE RIDES • KIDS GAMES deed. As exemplified by the threatening ntt-dn't ha-ve- an attorney, bfisuse the BAKE SALE • CRAFTS •Srfrt. HI vxi of r.usi.nj.' a fist, assault (xeurs when state tries the tase In a wvil case, the vey^wru. someone with the apparent ability ro • a^fieved party iplainny; nuisf hire a DOLL BOOTH • RAFFLES • CLOWKS v.uise irnmitjt-nt IxxJily harm intention lawyer to try the iasc. and ihr Inirtkn ot ally uimmjts Jn act that thceatens 'we/e/wa/i&n prixi! rests with the plainti:! atui his f-.t-r V.-»-fPE> The Precious Moment** Chapel Is the fulfillment bt" Sara Butcher's dream...and now we invite you to help us celebrate Its 10^1 anniversary! * * ' SEPTEMBER /"THINKING''ABOUT A You'll have the opportunity to purchase the exclusive k. PredCKis Moments* figurine, "You Color Our World With N . • •' i Loving, Caring and Sharing," for only $19 {$26.50 CDN) . commemorating the day the Chapel opened— June 19,1989! ^IMMX • " '• -3'.;. '{After Scp&r^cf \Sth, *£z Ejurlne Vfi!l C£*y bf i*'»a»ht? n irvChwi iv ----- • - - 4. ••'".'-' -The Predoui MomentsTezjderJ^/^Jurtle is FREE_\yjih '-'•••FRte ESTIMATES' . the purchase of any' full-sized Predous Moments porcelain. (734)^2^1930- bisque figurine,excludin g the event piece. . UNITED TEMPERATURE :'•' •' 5' .'":; ><> $6,W wten purchased sepintefy. 8919 NUDDLEB'ELT' • LIVONJL au.Vi*A -... ••: 6 '. • • a So mark your calendars for Saturday, September 10 and mm m '••• itari IMH HV -MBI'MW M celebrate with us! + A • , ' r cA/l&tui '——~ Expert Because you likeTo take it easy. t/ Ca-Ji **4-<£ (734)432-3132 www.cpspbn.iom r;rf • ; :•: • ;r.i r^i *,'C , (_fiiW(||-|W A8' The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1999 «*• offers program on 'Preparing for Divorce' insufficient planning and prepa days, beginning Sept, 15, at the divorce, those who are in the and "Unhooking and Getting on and children of divorce. In addi-' This year inthe United States, ration," said Becker. "Thorough Lifespan clinic, 18316 Middlebelt early stages of considering with Your Life" on Oct. 13. tion, the agency is planning to more than 1 million marriages preparation should take into Road, Livonia. divorce and those who are end "We will p rov i d e p ra c t i eal, u s e - offer additional seminar series Will end in divorce. account all aspects of divorce, The seminar will be facilitated ing a long-term relationship. The ful information that hopefully on step-parenting, parenting in Even though the process usit- including the legal process, cus by Becker who has a master of subject matter is designed to will help those entering into the new millennium and anger ally takes weeks to •months, to tody issues and financial plan social work degi'ee and has 13 answer the questions "What am divorce avoid common pitfalls," management. complete, the majority of people ning,-not to mention the emo years experience in counseling I getting into?" and "What will said Becker. "We will offer the. lifespan Clinical Services is a going through divorce aren't'pre tional dimension," individuals and families and divorce mean to my family?" opportunity to talk to an attor division of Starfish Family Ser pared for the experience, accord To help individuals and fami facilitating support groups. The subject matter for the five ney about legal concerns and a vices, a private non-profit ing to Lynn Becker, senior clini lies minimize the trauma of The fee is $15 per week and sessions will include "Under financial advisor about financial human service agency with 12 cian at Lifespan Clinical Ser divorce. Lifespan Clinical Ser reservations can be made by call standing Feelings on Sept. 15,, questions." ' facilities in Wayne County and vices in Livonia. vices is offering a seminar, ing (248) 615-9730. "Legal Issues" on Sept. 22 (tenta She added that "Preparing for offers 19 programs for children, '"Much of the trauma associat "Preparing for-. Divorce," 6-7:30 The series targets those who tive), "Financial Issues" on Sept. Divorce" may'led Lifespan to adolescents, adults and families. ed with divorce is the result of. p.m. on five consecutive Wednes-1 have made the decision to get a 29, "Children's Issues" on Oct. 6 offer groups for the men. women U-M lecture series explores the role of libraries in 21st century l PRNewswire) One of Ameri vice. approach these profound 2285. Library Association for 1999- Libraries," which will focus on cans favorite institutions is facing The "Library Cultures: Explor- changes in the nature and use. of The series includes the follow 2000. Since 1989, Long has been corporate technical information great technological and cultural ing Dimensions of Change" information? How can libraries ing events: the director of the North Subur services, March 29, with Rita upheavals as it enters the 21st series is sponsored by the U-M optimally use the emerging "Reaching People in Communi ban Library System, an organi Ayers, manager of corporate century. School of Information and the information environments to ties: Recent Trends in Public zation of 660 academic, public' information science at DuPont; continue their tradition of ser Virtually every user will be University Library. Libraries," Sept. 29, with Gary school, and special libraries in Eugenie Prime, manager of cor affected by the profound changes vice to users?" K. Strong, director of the. Queens the suburbs of Chicago. "The purpose of the lecture porate libraries at Hewlett- coming to libraries of all types The free lectures are sched Borough Public Library in New "Libraries for the Community of series is to stimulate critical Packard; and Robert and sizes. To help the public thinking about issues that uled for 3-4:30 p.m. in the Alum York, and Christine Lind Hage, Scholars: The Parable of the Tal Schwarzwalder, head of the and librarians alike understand libraries and librarians are ni Center Founders Room, East president of the Public Library ents." Nov. 17, by Michael A. research library and information what is in store, a series of lec addressing,." said Gary M. Olson, Washington and Fletcher Association. The Queens Keller, university librarian, tures at the University of Michi interim dean of the School of streets,- on the Ann Arbor cam Library is the largest circulating director of academic information services. Ford Motor Co. gan this fall and next winter will Information. "Questions we'll pus. Additional .details .can be library system in the country. resources, and publisher of High Additional programs on media explore what libraries must do to ask include how can different found at "Libraries Build Communi Wire Press, Stanford University. information services and serving adapt to technological innovation library cultures learn from each www.si.um ich.edu/library-cul ties." Oct. 14, by Sarah Long, "Dynamic Systems and Ser youth and schools will be and new ways of delivering ser other? How will libraries tures/ or by calling 734-763- president of the American vices: Special Needs, Special announced. Westland's Best Kept Secret Is Out... Discover The Retirement You've Always Dreamed About. Large, Stylish Apartments LASIK eye surgery can help reduce or eliminate Full-size Kitchens ' your need for contacts or glasses. 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Two in Troy. • Oakwood is pleased 1o welcome Yasser f,V A\vaad, MD, MSc, and the new Pe^atnc Neurology and Moyefnent Disorders Program. Or Awaad brings his med'ea! expertise and more ftan 2t years of experience to Oakwood where rrey.iil care foe infants, children and adolescents with a variety of neurological problems including: headaches, seizures, head trauma, learning disorders, cere&faKpalsy and many other diseases. Dr. Awaad also, specializes wi the evaluation and management of children and aduits who expeuence les, Tourette syndrome, dystonia, spasticity and other movement disordeis, -Or: Awaad is a member of the American Academy of Neurology, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Movement Disorders Society and the National and !ntwnatJofV!l Chitd Neurology Associations. He completed his Pediatric residency and Child Neurology feHiMShipalNewYork University Medical Center and comes to 0ak\vo6dfrorn Children's Hospital of Michigan. He utilizes state-of-the-art therapy to treat children with spastic muscle disorders, including oral medcafons, Botulinum toxin injections and intrathecal Baclofen pumps. '-. .. In Addition to his ped-atric neurology practice and role, with the Movement Disorders program, Or. Awaad is a!so joining Oakwood's nc.y Program for Exceptional Families- a mu'tJdiscipMnary program tlwt provides comprehensive, coordinated c-are for children with chronic, complex disorders and diS3b:,itics,1{e is cutrciitly seeing patic-nfs at his office in the Oakv,wd \Vaterworks Butting on Mchlgan Avenue in Oearbo/'n To schedu-e an appointment today, please can 313-791 -4323. jdJK&K Pediatric Neurology and Jw Movement Disorders Prorjram 21031 Michigan Ave. Oakwood OfMffoom. Michigan' •18124-1922 •:.::.;>- Vi»- ,'.:•. \' mmm mxmisiBs>&8z*\ Inside: Health & Fitness k Page 1, Section B Koely Wygonik, Editor 734-953-2105. kwygonikeoG.homecomm.net on the web; http://obscrver-eccentric.com Sunday, September 12,1999 2 UNIQUE Dump that fat with KELLI LEWTON good cholesterol Apples are By Peggy Martinelli-Everts Special' Writer ^¾¾ amazing „ MXMPBS^ •^.•sv^---1 to the core ^gg&.Pigfc&j.y'-i.,^, ith the onset of fall, we start looking forward to the won derful things Michigan W •«T>^ autumn has to offer. Leaves of many colors and varieties that blanket the ground, football games, sweater weather, the sweet smell that often wafts through the air, and, of course, apples that fall in bushels from trees. Apple archives The amazing apple has been a shiny, celebrated, tempting red ball since the dawn of humanity. People have been eating apples ever since the Garden of Eden when Adam took 'Good" cholesterol is like a the first bite. Carbonized remains of 'epterhberis ' \ enough to meet our needs. ing them to harden. This can" apples have beea found in prehistoric garbage truck because it can ^National Choles-. To carry cholesterol in the lead-to a diseased heart.] lake dwellings in Switzerland. Arche- carry the cholesterol out of terol Education Month and a ';;•' blood, itiniufit be "wrapped''in a ^Research, has long recognized - ologist have uncovered evidence that : great time to assess our health fat-protein package. One kind of that high blood cholesterpl is.one the blood and into your liver in the Stone Age, apples were dried in and eating habits. Over the past fat-ptotein packag;eIs known as of th6 risk factors for developing the sun to preserve them. In Greek for storage. 20 years, cholesterol has really "good" or HDL (high density heart disease. A diet high in'sat- mythology, the apple is referred to as "Bad" cholesterol is like a gotten a bad rap. It is blamed for liproprotein) cholesterol. It is urated fat and cholesterol can a symbol of beauty. heart disease, stroke, and often a like a garbage: truckbecause it havela profouhdeffect on your garbage dump that deposits Cider Mills topic of conversation at parties can carry the cholesterol out of blood cholesterol, ; * cholesterol In the wails of the as people compare their choles the blood and into your liver for The type of fat in your diet has Apples are used in baking and to arteries causing them to terol levels. storage. ,..: at least as much influence on make cider. Although there are more Cholesterol is actually a waxy The other kind of fat-protein your blood cholesterol as the harden. than 40 cider mills in Michigan, one substance that your body uses to package is known as "bad" or amount of fat consumed. Satu of my favorites is Blake's. In 1946, make hormones and vitamin D„.'•' LDL (low density liproprotein) rated fats have more of ait Mr. and Mrs. Blake started the 500- We need it. However, without cholesterol. It is like a garbage impact on blood cholesterol than . acre farm and orchard in Armada eating any foods containing cho dump that deposits cholesterol, (northeast of Romeo). Their son Pete, lesterol, our bodies produce, in the walls of the arteries caus- Please see CHOLESTEROL, B2 with his brothers Paul and Raymond, have been working hard at the apple press for quite some timp. They hap pily report cider consumption is Yip* to fowet your cholesterol shpftenings In cooking. Lls'e..liquid FI»h: Qrterfish meaf a week may cut a increasing. vegetable Dilsor nonstick cooking : Mian's risk of sudden cardiac death in ; • Eat a variety of foods in sensible por spray most often. ' half. The Physicians'. Health Study found tions and balance the food you ''eat'/ The brothers are planting new vari • Choose fruits arjd vegetables as a that men who ate fish at least once a ' • ' with physical activity:- •//'• /.'•-..• eties of dwarf apple trees that will shack or dessert. . week reduced their risk of sudden death produce fruit at an earlier age. The • Eat.moderate portions, about 6 : by 52 percent. Those who benefited ••'. ounces per day, of meat, poultry, and • Limit your use of commercially pre . mill.is operated in the traditional •'''• pared baked products such'as crols-; most consumed fish as part of an overall fashion of years past with all produc ; fish. r ''''•;.';'-• • •;'. :':•.- .>/'.• sants. doughnuts, muffins; biscuits • low-fat diet:. Eating fish appears to' pro- . tion in view of the patrons. • Loin, round arid chuck cuts are lower . and butter rolls. / tect against abnormal-heartRhythms • in fat than uotrl.mmed or heavily maf- ''The process to make apple cider is • Extend meat dishes wittvwhble .and the oils in fish reduce the risk of really quite simple," said Pete. "First \ bled cuts like porterhouse,'strip arterial clogging.//• / steaks and'ribs.'- •. - : > - grains, beans, pasta or vegetables,/ apples are hand-picked, washed, fed • Try angel food cake, fig oars, ginger- • Processed meat or poultry pcobucts .V Tea:;Regular black te'a;-with or without through a chopper which will turn snaps, grahim crackers^ ice milk, sor- caffeine, is beneficla^t.o the heart. It is •. them into the consistency-'of chunky.' V Jftehotdogs, salami, bologna; .' •' sausage!and bacon'are very high tr).".'-. .. bet.Pbpsicles, breadsticks or pop-. , • a good source of fiavonblds, theprotec-. • applesauce. Then the juice will be ; • saturated fat andshoui'd be eaten ~ •'• ; COiir'tOi iViavrlS.; '." . ''*'' ," . •tiv.e anttoxidents'that;are believed to/ extracted by pressing chopped apples ; •.-_.' .infrequently; • A;. .;':, ."•/-' "'."."/ • •-Read labelsc'arefully.ahdfemembe'rV • .retard the.dev6topmeht Of atherbscferO' ..through 10.layers of cheesecloth.".. • : • justhecau.se a food istow:In fa t or "\/ : •M Substitute fow (a>milk.,.cheese. .." '•' . 'Si's. •••;'••••• ' •'•••:•• . ' -• • ' Although there are moreThaifBTOW " •"VlwIii.Mcrefacc.iW't-mc^nl.t'rt'iw In'• yogurt: and .other?a1ry': wodutts for : : " . .caTories.ano'cartbe' eaten'w.itrfab'ah-".. vAlcbhoi: Numerous studies' have shown; • species of apples, 1,000 indigenous to the full./at vaftety.;.U$e (oyyfat yogurt • North America, the-Blake family . ;. don.;'_/ '.-•//. ';"':;'-,. • ".-*;. /,"./ ; that /npderate consurnptibVi pf.alcphol-... "•' fri place of sour cream and tRe'low-fat : - one drinka tfay-'ti as been, linked to a'.. finds the best varieties'-for their apple ., versions of whipped cfeam arrd cream' ••For more iriforfnatiori, contact you/ / : reduced risk^of heart'disease; Thisisa". cider are Northern Spy, Macintosh V cheese. / / .'•• :/-/,-. • fpeef American Heart Association' . " office or'visit the SVeb'site Of the' benefit that apparently comes from the, and Red Delicious. . iOooose iow-fat,chee'setM has National Heart, Lung and Blood fnsti- rise in protective HDL cholesterol. Red . '••"• between 2 to 6 gr8ms of fat per .; ' ; : : tute a.t.wwW.n)i!bi.nih.gov, > winehas been singled out as especially Hard cider / [ounce./.' " ' ' '-./- •'".;-, .-'''.// peneficial because of arrtioxidant a,nd Another form of cider growing in .'•Try two egg" whites irt'placeof orie '. Heart+learthy Food* anti-clotting substances in the skins .of popularity is hard: cider.(fermented, . .. egg in recipes; Watch out for the egg- There are many foods^ that-are purported. red grapes. However, these.substances making it an alcohol beverage). Hard" V, yolks in processed foods and many 'to be goodfor.the heart. Here are. a few j are aiso present in purple grape juice.- , cider has been enjoyed for thousands -:.-. baked'goods: •/'..- /v"'. that recent research'shows can actually | You don't need to. consume alcohol to of years. • Limit your use of butter, lard end solid •help lower choleste/ol'leyels: y !, receive the benefit. • William Chambers in his "Book of Days," refers to hard cider as the "Italian Goddess of Fruit. Long may her refreshing juices cheer the heart of the thirsty traveler," and they did. The history of hai'd cider goes back centuries. It is immortally linked to, journeymen, conquerors and colonists who came to populate Europe and mfebd^kas-u splash ofraspbe^^mnegar America. Arab Moors arc believed to have developed hard cider while they •M A wonderful taste treat awaits at inhabited what is now Spain. MAIN DISH your local farm market, produce EATING YOUNGER RASPBERRY VINEGAR EATING YOUNGER POTATO-VEGGIE SAUD Between the 16th and 18th centuries, MIRACLE hard cider was hailed as the drink of store or supermarket, where freshly 3/4 cup white vinegar j ..1 pound smalt redskin potatoes, washed arid the common, man-in Europe, Apple harvested fruits and vegetables are 3/4 cup white Zinfandef wine j quartered now available. I hope .the delicious seeds traveled the ocean, with the first 1/2 pint red raspberries, washed -, • 1/2 pound bnrjy carrots, washed American colonists and were briskly flavors-and proven health benefits of 2 small cucumber pickles, washed and sliced those-fruits and'vegetables will 1/2 teaspoon sugar . ••;. planted. - - . - .. J 1/4 pound tiny green beans, washed and entice you to increase your veggie Hundreds of varieties of apples Combine all ingredients. Mix well. 1/Ct stand.'2-.'J I trimmed . • intake and repertoire. were cultivated in America through days until vinegar turns red. Refrigerate. Leave \" Vegetable varieties once available 1 pint .yellow pear or red cherry tomatoes. out the 1800s, and some of them were some of.the berries in vinegar. Makes 1 'MA tups. •. only in gourmet food shops are now washed, stemmed and halved used to make hard cider. Hard cider commonplace. Of course, homegrown ' 1 cup fennel bulb..washed, and cot into strips - was the drink of choice for rich and ' MURIEL j corn and tomatoes are unsurpassed greens should be crisp and bright. Rounder bulbs 1/2 red onion.Washed, peeled and s^e'ed th:'> poor. Toward the end of the 19th cen WAGNER seem'to'be more tender than the flatter ones. The fop . i/2 cup raspberry vinegar , ' tury, the popularity of hard cider in flavor; but have you tried yellow stalks are'usually too tough to eat raw. Freeze them began to wane.';' pear and grape tomatoes, fennel. 1 t'ab!'*sj,\ion extra virgin olive oil bulbs, cucumber pickles, tiny, tender for use in soups and stows. They make a" • •• ? tablespoons fennel leaves.'washed and Renewed taste green beans and the many-varieties "of , This recipe w6ndei ful addition to chicken .soup. Trim chopped . the' base of the fennel bulb as" little aw It was not until the late 1960s that salad greens and herbs that are avail . 1/4 cup flat leaf parsley, washed and. I'.i-onpe.j able? adds sparkle possible and carefully quarter' the bulb. Americans began to renew their taste • 1/2 cup pitted bjack olives, firmed Alternates to head lettuce such as Then slice it into bite-size pieces, '['lie in hard cider;The focus on natural 3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese, grated ingredients and legalization of homo romajuc and leaf lettuce, baby spinach, nrugula and bulb lias a licorice flavor. Some ma'rke.ts label it \. To taste, Morton's Lite sail andpeppe- brewing in 1978 all helped, Over the radicchio offer more flavor, fiber'and antioxidants. anise, which it is not. past decade, brew pubs and micro- I like to microwave veggies that nerd some tender Separately steam ormicrowave potatoes, tetuu-l Nature's generosity izing- rather than steaming. I'm a lazy cook, remem green beans and cauots 'until tehder-cu^'p (.'opt Besides helping you take advantage of nntuio'.s. ber? I put the vegetables on a microwave-safe plate, ~~"T~~~" iMeniTsccTU MlQUfTlia Add onion and incumbers. Toss w itb utive mi aii d generosity, this recipe for potato salad acids sparkle cover with wax paper, not plastic wrap, and "nuke" raspberry.'vinegar. .Add olives, tomatoes, feimi-l to those end-of-the-season grill feasts and fall iailgatr them on.high for l-!tminutes until tender-erisp/The leaves."parsley. Parmesan cheo-jo am! inimiioes parties. It "also gives me ah excuse to include my green beans get the least amount of'time; the pota Toss gently. Refrigerate for I hour loblemi tla- LOOKING AHEAD recipe for raspberry vinegar'made with fresh raspber toes the most. After removing vegetables from the yois. Reason to. taste with [,ite salt and jumper ries. The reAdy-mado raspberry vinegars use raspber microwave, keep thorn crisp by placing in a hmvlnf Seises I. What to watch for in Taste next week: ry flavoring, not fresh raspberries - and there is a dif ice water. ference,'trust me. On the rare occasions when I need salt for flavor. I fi'tlttition fnets per sening: Ca'erie--. ,s '.?, '• M '• :' '^ ';. • Focus on Wine v A fennel bulb looks like a bunch of c'elory.-but it's use Morton's Lite salt instead of regular salt to | saturate.) 'at <^.H>i' r''\tf'-l ('. S;';!.,• M Culinary Olympic Team wide nnd rounder at the base. Pick sparkling white | f-'ooci oxcrmnjics: 1 L- • 1. •:( uY.e-ur'-r- —~—-" —• IMenselee^SALADfitt aww wmmmmmmm mmmnm*tv>f> utmmmwm.m Inilbs with no cuts, dark patches-'or bruises. The \ The Observer & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1999 *B2 in- M-tTiTirrilTd-iT•-*"••— Cholesterol from page Bl YG^tMiw unsaturated fats. butter, cheese, sour cream, and • Replace part of the saturat drates and fiber and contain lit 38000 Ann Arbor A few years ago my mother ice cream contain high amounts ed fat in your diet with unsatu tle or no saturated fat and • Livonia • (734) 4*4-0330 found out that she has high of saturated fat. Marbled meats rated fat. Unsaturated fats can cholesterol. Foods with high sol and the fat in poultry are also be further classified as either uble fiber reduce cholesterol by JjS^P-:-3^: - blood cholesterol. She asked mo what foods she should avoid to high in saturated fat. polyunsaturated or monounsatu- Increasing its excretion. Foods help lower her cholesterol. The A few vegetable fats such as rated. Polyunsaturated fats are like dried beans, peas, oats and GIANT 10 lb. MEAT SALE irony, is that because she is coconut, palm and palm kernel considered "neutral" fats because oat bran, barley, apples, citrus somewhat underweight and not oil, arid the fatsused in the man their chemical make-up doesn't fruits, corn and ground flaxseed Starts Sept. 13th at 9 a.m. a big'eater, I was hesitant to rec ufacture of commercially pre raise or lower cholesterol. These are high in soluble fiber. Try to Fill the FREEZER and SAVE!! ommend a low fat, low choles pared cookies, crackers, cake can be found in greatest avoid the addition of butter, rich terol diet because it was too low mixes, frozen dinners and snack amounts in saffiower, corn, soy sauces, whole milkj cheese, or in calories for her already thin foods, are also high in saturated bean, cottonseed, sesame and cream to these foods. body. For .herto focus exclusive fat. Choose low-fat or nonfat sunflower oils. They may also be So .what advice did I give to my ly on a single nutrient, such as dairy products, lean meats and found in most salad dressings, Mother? Isaid, "Ma, you're 77 cholesterol or fat, would have skinless poultry. Read food Olive and canola oil are exam-. years old and in otherwise good been a detriment to her total labels and choose foods with the pies of oils that are high in health. Eat what you want. Go nutrition intake. This is why it lowest percentage of saturated monounsaturated fats. Because for it!" of their chemical make-up, these is important to evaluate your fat per serving. By following the guidelines in diet from an overall perspective, fats can actually lower LDL • Eat fewer high cholesterol this story, the rest of us really and not focus on one nutrient or cholesterol. Read food labels arid foods. Cholesterol is found only can lower our blood cholesterol food as being "good" or "bad." choose foods with tht? highest in foods of animal origin. Rich percentage of unsaturated fat and live healthy. Make good Here are the recommended food sources include egg yolks, per serving. choices and eatWisely. guidelines for lowering blood organ meats (liver, sweetbread, ' • Choose foods higher in com Peggy Martinelli-Everts, R.D., cholesterol levels: kidney), meat, poultry, fish and a Clarkston resident, is a regis dairy products. Cholesterol is plex carbohydrates and lower in • Eat fewer foods that are fat. Whole grain J»read, whole tered dietitian and director of high in saturated fat. Animal high even in low-fat foods like clinical operations for IIPS Ser shrimp and lobster. Choose egg grain cereals, whole wheat flour, products as a group are a major pasta, brown rice, dry peas and vices, a Farmington-Hills based source of saturated fat in the whites, and plant foods like food service and hospitality man legumes, vegetables and fruits to beans, fruits and vegetables are typical American diet. Full fat good sources of complex carbohy agement and consulting compa dairy products like whole milk, form the foundation of your diet. ny. 2 Unique from page Bl breweries have added interest to ing cider making in a timeless one brandthat I can recommend. For a taste of the season visit a the resurgence of this once popu tradition. You can find "hard" local cider mill. For something a lar drink. Hard cider makers are cider at a specialty or wine store American cider little bit different, try one of this once again blending and practic near you. Woodpecker cider is Like fine wines, the best hard season's featured hard ciders ciders display a balance between from your local specialty store. sugar, acid and tannin. Ameri Arthritis Today ^tfTi can hard cider is made from a Chef Kelli L. Lewton is owner JOSEPH J. WEISS, M.D. RHEUMATOLOGY selection of apple juices, which of 2 Unique Caterers and Event 18829 Farmington Road the cider maker blends, in specif Planners in Bloomfield Hills. A Livonia. Michigan 48152 ic proportions, to achieve their graduate of Schoolcraft Collegers desired result. Hard cider falls" rts Phone: {248) 478-7860 Culinary ^ program, Kelli is a into four categories: bittersweet, part-time instructor at the col STEROIDS GOOD AND BAD bittersharp, sweet and sharp. lege. Look for her column in The variety of apple and blend Taste on the second Sunday uf When you teS your doctor that f\« heart! thai taking steroids is bad tor you." you can expect a long repty.Tne reason is that your statement is haf ing of juices affects the taste of the month. right and ha If wrong. ., both hard and sweet cider. The right part is that taking steroids by mouth such as prednisone and medrol in high doses and br a prolonged time can lead tocataracts. stomach ufcers. hypertension, a bloated appearance, csteoporotx: bones, and towered resistance to infection. And this tst is not inclusive. Furthermore, when you stop taking steroids, you must decrease your dose slowly so your body can adapt to making its cwrt steroid dose. . The wrong part of tho statement about steroids is that you can tolerate a high dose • 15 milligrams a day or more tor up to 10 days - with no i?l effects on your body.and no need to wea/i from page Bl yourself slowty off that dose. Salad Furthermore, a.1 steroids are not equally dangerous. Inhaled steroids through a dosemeter are sa'a to use on da.?y basis with fttia cortisone related side effects. The same is true for steroids ifyected into the joints. For Uis purpose the cortisone is formulated reduce sodium: It is half regular tasting! to be anti-inflammatory and to remain in the joints after be^ng in.ected. This form aikws your doctor salt (sodium chloride) and half Look for Main Pish Miracle on to inject the joint with less concern about possible side effects than would occur rf he prescribed the oral form. • salt substitute (potassium chlo the second Sunday, of the month Sleroids are excellent anS-inrWimrnaiory medicines, however, both doctor and patent need to ride) but has none of the bitter in Taste. Muriel G. Wagner is a exercise canton in their use. When you keep to the amount prescrbeoi, and your doctor uses only the amount needed, you w?J benefit in a manner no other drug can equal. taste of salt substitute. "Papa registered dietitian and nutrition ^. • • ' . ' iliat Dash" is also a favorite of mine therapist with an office in South- that has even less sodium but field. She publishes "Eating cannot be used in cooking. Younger," a quarterly newsletter Serve the salad on a bed of red with recipes and nutrition tips. and green leaf lettuce for a color To subscribe, send a check for ful, high fiber presentation. It'- a $13.50 to "Eating Younger," P.O. perfect flavor accent for grilled Box 69021, Pleasant Ridge, MI Newest In Thomas... We ve Cot It. chicken or fish. Happy vegetable 48069. Come see what's new with the Thomas Wooden Railway System today. We've goi a whole train •• SSBS *"W"1 yard of nevv characters, buildings and accessories 'your kids •would love' ,||/ .fo'Lyj3iu_t&V. 441, ngihome, by Herbert M. Gardner, D.DS. TKOMM* NEW WEAPONS AGAINST GUM DISEASE lutuafhvtiLinuafli'; The treatment known as 'scaling and root enzyme (collagenase") that destroys tooth- planing" is often used to combat the advanced supporting issues. form of periodontal (gum) disease known'as., At LIVONIA VllLAGt DENTAL ASSOCIATES, pe/iockxuitis. As effective as this treatment is in we welcome new advancements in dental care. CaR for DfttalU removing bacteria-laden material/below the Maybe this new treatment could help alleviate C*461S4ft-Sf f 5 gumline three new medications may' improve your gum disease. We have the knowledge, 3947 W. 12 M:te«8erWey its effectiveness even funher. Atridot experience.artd resources for quality dehta! care /sou>na M-SAT 10-5:30 Fri 10-8 (doxycydine hyclate) is a gel that is introduced in a warm and friendly environment at 19171 into the periodontal pockets between tooth Merriman Road. Our recommendations for l,**ffy" www.dolthaspital.corn and gum, where it 'releases its antimicrobial denta! treatment are always in the best interest ^LetnriftgCurve agent for about 7 days to destroy -the bacteria for the patient. All the members of our staff are associated with periodontitis. PerioChip is a dedicated to serving you • v.e will be happy to 'K/.t * SWi «'tii-- j C-w-.4.- - gefatin' strip containing chlorhexidine answer any questions you may have. Our digluconate that is inserted.i;Mo periodontal concern, is. your comfort and confidence - our pockets. As its active ingredient is released, goal is to help preserve your natural teeth for a pockets shrink. Periostat contains the antibiotic Metime. Calf us at 478-2110 to schedule an dovycycline, which blocks the production of an appointment. Smi'es are our business; LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL 19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA (24«) 478 2110 , lOCfllllS, P:S. The ultimate goal o! treatment for periodontal disease ii to preserve the teeth New locations, new capabilities..and a new'., NEED a BREAK? How*f! physician, Dr. Daniel Sherick- thcy're all part of our plan Brighton* to make it even more • Visit your neighborhood Pepperidge Farm Thrift Store. We've got convenient for you to benefit .wd.ll to wall bargains. 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(Umft lPlfa««): • •.K-,->£.•,* «••.> eoj--d ccrb'if^ cr t,;^t.>.rc UVONIA 6TERUNG HEIGHTS , M.lV;||-<).)- I Ar>vri V" '».'• * •;./. mmmtajjlimm mmmmmmmmmm P«WP The Observer & Eccentric/"SUNDAY, SEFI'EMBKR 12, 1999 83 soup, almond For cooking, or sipping, apple cider is delicious are nutritious 3 tablespoons olive oil See related 2 Unique column __ SPICED FALL CIDER Grease cookie sheet or baking on Taste front. 3 cups apple cider dish with olive oil. Lay halved See related story on Taste Cook's note: You can substi 1 carrot, thinly sliced on bias 1 cinnamon stick squash skin side down on baking front. tute pumpkin for squash with 1 cup sliced mushrooms 4 whole cloves tray. Here are a couple of low- equally good results. 1 can .(.8 ounces) water chest ClOER BALSAMIC VINAIGRETTE 5 whole allspice Divide butter, brown sugar and cholesterol recipes to enjoy in Nutrition information per nuts, sliced and drained cider evenly into the natural September. serving: Calories 47; protein 2g; 1/4 Cup Balsamic vinegar 1/2 orange 1/2 cup sliced'afmonds indent of squash. Sprinkle with a fat 2g; sodium 369mg; carbo 1/4 cup apple cider Combine ingredients in u SQUASH SOUP 2 tablespoons ginger-flavored pinch of listed spices hydrates 4g. Percent of calories 3 tablespoons pure maple saucepan. Simmer 10 minutes. Serves 6 soy sauce 1 medium finely chopped from fat 45. ' syrup Strain cider into, mug style •glass. Bake at 375°F for 35-40 min 3 tablespoons duck sauce onion This is a recipe that we adapt 1/2 cup vegetable oil Add a pinch of dark rum if you utes, until tender when poked with ed from Steve MacWilliams, a wooden skewer. Cover with foil if 1 to 2 cloves minced garlic in a wok or deep fry pan, heat 1/2 cup olive oil wish Clarkstori resident. Steve creat squash is browning too quickly, 2 teaspoons olive oil peanut oil and over high heat 1 teaspoon chopped parsley ed this dish because his children s-autee chicken for a few minutes CIDER BAKEO SQUASH 3 cups cooked, pureed Salt and pepper to taste This squash is wonderful as an loved the Almond Boneless until cooked through. Add carrots, squash (butternut, butter 2 Acorn squash sliced vert;- entree served-with a side of brown Chicken they had at a Chinese sautee for a minute longer. Combine all ingredients in a jar. cup, or acorn) . cally in half or wild rice. It also makes a great restaurant in Park City, Utah. Use on any mixed green salad or Add remaining ingredients, mix 6 tablespoons whole butter accompaniment to steak, chicken, 3 cups water Unable to find a restaurant in as a marinade for'poultry or pork. well, reduce heat to medium, cover 6 tablespoons brown sugar pork and turkey, and makes a 1 teaspoon salt or to taste the Detroit area that made and cook for a couple of minutes, great puree. 1/2 teaspoon Nutmeg •Almond Boneless Chicken like 3/4. cup apple cider until heated through. Serve over Hcct/ws compliments of Kelh 1 tablespoon Marsala wiae the Utah restaurant, Steve hit Nutmeg; cinnamon, gingef. the kitchen to create this recipe cooked rice. Serves 4.Nutrition salt and pepper to taste I^ewton 1/2 cup fat-free yogurt for his kids. HDS Services modi information per serving: In a heavy-bottomed stew pot, fied it to be heart-healthy. Calories: 207; protein 16g; fat saute onions and garlic until clear. 9g; sodium 470mg; carbohy Add squash, water, spices and STEVE'S ALMOND drates 7g. Percent of calories wine- Combine well and cook over BONELESS CHICKEN froivi fat "41. low heat, covered, for about 15 'ICH4C 2 tablespoons peanut oil minutes or until flavors marry. • •• Meat from 2 chicken breasts, • Recipes compliments of HDS ••••••••• Before serving, stir in yogurt skin removed, cut into Service* MARKETPLACE *•••••••• 29501 Ann Arbor Trail (iust W. of MiMebelt) and heat through. Serves six. bite-size portions 49471 Ann Arbor Rd. (W. of Ridge) ••••••••• 422-0160 . 459-222. . 7 MU.VD-f 3-flj\XM±M :--¾W« rwwcfft¾y Price* Effective Monday, Sept 13 ^ Sept 19. All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Food Stamps Accepted Aml*h_cWcken U.S.D A .Choice 'U.S.D.fl. Choice 050.fi> Choke corn PORT€RHOUS€ STCRKS N.V. STRIP ST€flKS $ /a 59 T-BONC STCRKS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS needed to help restore taste lost leaves on. then store the ears, $/J69 5 $ 19 0*U* IB. 5<*: QHu LB. Corn is a useful source of pro during storage. If you are_not cut ends down, in a pot with -» A U.S.'DA Choke Our f"0-:T?ovs U.SDA Choice - BoAe'ess tein, and itrnutritiorral valued- -asing-fre'sh corn"fdFIT'day.br two. about 1 inch of water. Smith Premium fW Only ^W LB. can be made, more complete cook it for just a few minutes • If overcooked, corn may turn CUBC ST€flKS or STCU18€€F Plotter Bacon Mock Chicken when it's served with rice, says and refrigerate the ears in a rubbery and the kernels rupture, fiQLWD RUMP RORST Dr. Mvles'H. Bader in his book sealed plastic bag. making their protein content a, $029 f^*ll9 $049 u 10,001 Food Facts, Chefs' • If you want to freeze corn, toughen. W OnL, 18. 19 ^vfr OHIU Secrets & Household Hints'' clean and blanch for -1 minutes • If corn is boiled in water, 4¾ (Friedman-Fairfax, $24.95). in boiling water. Drain ears: lay half its vitamin C is destroyed. WORLDS BEST PARTY SUBS - CATERING - PARTY TRAYS • TOP QUALITY PIZZAS Ltpbn Oven Roosted Our GXun Ho.-r.e/nocte them apart on flat trays so they Bader gives these tips for get But if you microwave it without :... POLISH HAM 99% FflT f fl€€ ting the best out of corn: keep their shape, and freeze: water, almost ail the vitamin C ITnUflN NKATBflUS • Corn is always better eaten then seal in plastic bags. Frozen is retained. $ TURK€V fM€flST $199 corn will keep for one year. fresh, as soon as possible after it • Corn may also be steamed Only ,is_picked. The milky liquid in the • If you have to store fresh for 6 to 10 minutes. m $o69 0^ I 18- kernel that makes the corn corn, lay it-in a cool, dry place, • The easiest way to remove Roosted Rctissene RORST B«F NATURAL LIGHT sweet "turns pulpy and bland in ears apart to avoid mold. If you kernels from an ear of corn is to LB. only 2 or 3 days. Add a little have to store longer: cut a small slide a shoehorn or spoon down $ fled Oid Cokyv- fted lipori & LIGHT ICC $Q49 sugar to the cooking water if piece off the stalk end. leave the the ear. &*df I3RBVSUJISS vcaoui 24-Pak Cons Otihf il otil ... CHcese flMCRPN CK€€S€Importe d It's Not Too Late! T %££CORN€D'BCCF FOSTERS Australian I $ $729 ^$079 B66R $1A99! % 4 6*d» I •A Ji^ w 24-Pok Cons &»IH • m • 5.^-^, Aerobic Classes W^Jt- exaciscwith I ftrtWii- Step Classes I iVbVB Kickbox (Tae Bo Styl e) fitnessfactory I — :\ J J S-nce 1331 f/ I BOP'S PAIRY BOB'S GROCERY IDEAS t-X I TASTY TREAT)! . ASSORTED FLAVORS!! H FALL CLASS SCHEDULE I Farfnington Gymnastics Ceriteh Cont. iGECREArvl FA51A6AUCE 1"! BOB'S ft.'.- MW 7'30PM ;s-:^:»-nx:0Zti Sept 13 Statt II 00 t3-W[8TLAND >^, 2/$gQT70F '•T/TH. • 9-35AW. STtP'. • •" S6RI.-1-J. .r-N.erv.'dii i t- i.-t SPONSOREt>BY: Parks & Recreation Pe'PHlm&tii > fe23E2S2i^- GAL, ; i -'T.'TH '•'6:15 P'M * Page 4, Section B Kim Mortson, 734-953-2111, ([email protected]) on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday, September 12,1999 MEDICAL BRIEFS Mental illness Alliance for the Mentally 111 .11 I/Dearborn Area will present an educational seminar on "Planning f.-ti'-i challenges for the special needs fami ly member.*'The seminar will discuss Medicaid benefits and eligibility, •funding of special ne~eds trusts, etc.' The presenter is Minoti H. Rajput, Outside CFP of Seciir-Planriing Associates. This will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept, 27, 1999 at the First Presbyter the womb ian Church of Dearborn, 600 North • Brady, Dearborn. there's Healthy Sundays hope for Schoolcraft College Sunday Health . . Club is now accepting registration for babies members who wish to enjoy unstruc tured activity in a fully-equipped physical education facility that in NICU includes two gyms, six ball courts, a fitness room with weight machines S T O R I E S B Y KIM M O R T S O N and other exercise equipment, pool and sauna. The facilities are available P H O T O S BY BRYAN Ml T C H E L L Sundays from 1-5 p.m. Sept. 19 through Dec. 19 and Jan. 2 through f the walls of a neonatal inten Prematurity is defined as being sive care unit could talk they born three or more weeks before March 26. Fees and information can would say babies die. a woman's expected due date and be obtained by calling (734) 462-4413. I 1 But an overwhelming majority weighing less than 5 ^ pounds. of the stories would be that of The media has done a disser survival, tales of tiny babies vice to families by leaving them Lupus Walk brought into the world, for what with the notion that the NICU is Walk for Lupus will be held at two ever reason, long before their lit a sad place," said Newman. locations including the University of tle bodies had reached physical "Some babies are born here who Michigan Ann Arbor and Metropoli maturity only to face a storm of require special medical atten adversity. tion, for example if their mom is tan Beach Metro Park in Mt. Clemens What bridges the gap between a diabetic. They may only be at 10 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 9. For infor the uncertainty of prematurity with us a few days and go home mation or to make a donation call and a baby healthy enough to while a micropreemie would (810)775-8310. leave the hospital is a neonatal demand the highest level of care intensive care unit. and stay here for months. The Soothing: Holden NICU nurse Amy Robertson, R.N., B.S.N, at Mott NICUs serve as temporary common thread is the opportuni Mental health Children's Hospital in Ann Arbor strokes the head of a preemie boy. wombs for the ver3r premature ties they have to succeed and The Ninth Annual Scientific Con until, on average, they reach grow up to be perfectly healthy children. Opportunities that ference: "Violence in the Community, their original due date and go NICU staff: Sampling of resources weren't available in the past." Exploring Causes and Remedies*" will home. Rather than being nestled highly trained, dedicated team for parents of premature infants away out of sight for nine be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri months, the babies spend week A long, bumpy road AnENpiNaNEONATOLOGIST WEBSITES day, Oct. 8 at the Wayne County Med after week under the watchful Robertson and Newman, both, ical Society, 1010 Antietam in Neonatologists are pediatricians who specialize in • For Parents of Preemies http://www.2.medsch.wisc.edu/chtIdrenshosp/ eyes and gentle were.plainspoken in Detroit. An in-depth discussion, "The caring for newborn infants. Neonatologists conduct hands of an expert research in the field of neonatology as well. An .;• . parents-of-preemies/index-html their portrayal of Psychological & The Ne.uropsychi- attending neonatologist is irvthe hospital 24 nours a • Pree'mie-L team of doctors and NICUs and the atric: An in depth program led by day and ts responsible for patient care in the NICU. http:// www. vicnet.net.au/ -gar, h/ preemie. htm nurses, who guide ordeal babies and knowledgeable speakers on care, jus NEONATOLOGY FELLOWS • BaibyCehter ,. them every step of their parents go http://www.babycenter.com tice, the mind, the body.*' For informa Neonatology fellows are pediatricians who are in the way. through. ORGANIZATIONS v tion Write Alliance for Mental Health advanced training to become neonatologists. Neona We do whatever . "Things are con tology fetlov/s'rotatetbroughlhe NICU on g monthly • The Alexis Foundation for Premature Infants we can to prevent Services, P.O. Box 2612 Fanningtoh stantly changing in •basis. .-•••;. • •'! 'and.Cfuldren "/ '•-.' '. them from bejfig. th* -.' Nicy; in Hills. ' : NEONATALNURSE MACTITlOfJERS• p.O Bc-v 11 ?6 • .. born bu.t sometimeV- response to the needs x^rvnat'ai niwcA pra^tttinnpf^/KiNPsv h^ve advanced - .Birmmgham. Ml 48012' -. ' • .''/,' ".;. -.- that's' not enough," of the .babies. They. nursing degrees'arid specialized neona'tal^ursirig'. " f 248) --543-4169 :of*-vis-it- th.pir-VV.eb site,at: , :•. • ' rsiii'Q-Ainy fiubw isuii,'- rtiVtntr. mWofr hnp^Sonc Depressioi? testing training; They work as a team to. provide continuity in pages.prpdigy.ne-t/.thealexisfoun.dation/T'HEAtEX-', • R.N.; B^S.N: a and Wr> rPflrt tn that your baby's care. " • ' -:••-• ' Free depression screening open to " ISl.html-- • neonatal intensive This place can be an PRIMARY NURSES , •'., •" ;•.."•' the public during Mental Health • American Association of Ptemature infants-1 '. care' nurse at Holden Concern: Henry overwhelming envi; Specially trained primary.and associate nurses •wiir'- Awareness Week.':Screening* are '- P.O.-Box &920 NICU Mott Chil Ford's Dr. Alaa rohment "for anyone, cere fof"your baby from'adniission through discharge. dren's Hospital in particularly a mom offered in Canton at "Canton on the The primary and associate nurses will work with you- Cincinnati. OH 45206 -..•.- Eldemerdash Ann Arbor. "The or dad, with all the Summit," from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 as you learn to care for your baby and prepare to • Children's'Mddical Ventures • holds a newborn best place for a baby beeps and buzzers p.im; and from 2-5 p.rm Thursday, take him or her home. 541 Main St. Suite 220 .. at risk for a RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS S. Weymouth. MA 02190 is in the womb but and monitors and Oct. 7 at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospi when they're born as blood disorder. lines," said Robert Respiratory therapists assist with your newborn's care (800) 377-3449 or (781-337-3449 tal Senior Health Building, 5301 E." early as 24 or. 25 son. if he or she requires oxygen or needs the assistance of • National Perinatal Association : Huron River Drive, Ann Arbor. For a ventilator.- '.-.'• weeks we act as a substitute for Not only are parents flooded 3500 E. Fletcher Ave., Suite 209 information, call (734) 712-8722. SOCIAL WORKER the womb so they have the with the emotions of delivering a Tempa, FL 336133 Social workers are available to provide $upport and chance to grow and thrive." premature baby, but in dealing (813) 971-1008 counseling durtngyour baby's hospitalization. They with the potential range of com also will help you to identify -appropriate community • Parents Helping Parents of Improving the odds plications premature infants face CORRECTION Intensive Care Newborns ....,. ••••MIMM^^^—»—jamb!.! • ••^.•m p|iiwi«ji|i. wi •<.,—• resources to meet your needs.. such as mental and physical P.O.Box 268 The probability of a baby sur UNIT COORDINATOR - handicaps. In the Sunday,; Sept. 5 article: Milliards. PA 16040 "- • '.'; viving a premature birth at 24 The unit coordinator is at the front desk and is a cen "Acupuncture channels nature ener BOOKS weeks was unheard of 20 years tral resource for parents and NICU staff. The unit Other critical care needs of gy," a physician was quoted as saying • The Premature 8aby Book. By Helen Harrison ago. With the advent of surfac preemies include enclosure in a insurance does not cover acupuncture coordinator ensures the smooth, flow of unit activi ties and coordinates admissions, discharges, and St.-Martin's Press, tant, a drug that accelerates the temperature controlled incubator treatments. /'.'-•• transfers. ' . ' . 175 Fifth Avenue growth of.under-developed lungs called an isolette^ special intra We suggest readers contact their New York, NY 10010 (a common issue for most prer venous solutions for nutrition, individual insurance companies to II Your Preemie's First Y«ars, By Amy E. Tracy and . emies) and the headway made regulation of light, sound and for determinl 'if treatments of this nature . Dianne I, Maroney, RN with Judy Bernbaum, MD with technology V- there is hope their very fragile skin care. • are covered or not. for these tiny souls. ar.d Jessie Groothuis. MD "We help prepare the parents Berkley Publishing Group, Inc.: According to Christine New for the long haul and for the 200 Madison Avenue' man, Clinical Nurse backward, sideways and forward We want your heattti m*ws '.-. New York, NY 10016 Specialist/Neonatal Nurse Prac steps their babies are going to m Miracle Birth Stories of Very Premature Babies: titioner at Henry Ford Hospital's make along the way," said There are several ways you can reach Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Robertson. thfc Ohwrvpr Health & Fitness staff. The Little Thumbs Up!, By Timothy Smith flergin' '& Garvey (Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc.) while the incidents of premature Sunday section provtrffs numerous and nvicro-preemie births has venues* for you to offer newsworthy 88 Post Road West Finding her niche information including Medical Datobook Westport.CT 06881 rispn, so has the success rate of (iipc6niingca*endar>vent6); Ntedtcat 'www,littlethumbsup.com babies being born premature,. ~~ Please sec NICU, B5 Newsmakers (appoinf.m«'rits/n«»w hires; in the medical field i; and Medical Briefs/ w (medical advances, *hort nevvs items. • 11.- '.' •: •''...- - • --• r.'.-i from hoRpitflK physicians, companies). •a&r •"' "iy^ *— -. -.•••:,• •: !,*j Neonatal units improve the nMrffwiiBMBftt Tf*1 • '•' • .^_^^^^H^^| 1^^^ V.+ .,½ We also we'conne'rifWfiwoTthy ideas for health and nufcmt rptated stories. HQMft' £•*& l^'B^B^BBHBHra'-A&x ^--1***^^ . -•. K'^Bl^^HiMKF3r^^£^Ui&ufeiL£a't* -**• r * To submit an it«n tr> our newspaper you quality of life for preemies ^S^HmtVi u^ f^Smmt'l' abies who are considered pre- ratory distress syiHhomo (RDS), or a ByiHBl?i«'WJS;.IiS»^ . '•^ft^, L m CAM. us i.mature are born before 37 host pfplher breathing related prob f 734} esa-2iii Bweek s gestation or approximate lems including; apnea, bradycardia, V ly three weeks prior to their due date. pulmonary interstitial emphysemia . • WRITE US. % Not fully developed to live outside the '(PIE) arid .pneumothorax, Surfactant Otn*rver A Eccatrtric N*w*p»|»r8 womb, preemies can have problems is now given nt birth' to help minimize (S}*>iify Datcf***, Newsmaker? or tirirfi) Attn: Ktm Mbrtaon .with hearing, vision, and speech. . I/reathing problems and lessen the 362B1 Schoolcraft Rosd Depending on the range of their pre length a baby may have to depend on Uvonia, Ml 481SO maturity babies born near 24'-weeks a ventilator to help them breathe, (six months) still have their eyelids A special procedure called ECMO, * • FAX U»:. ': fused and have 'underdeveloped diges Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygena^ f7M) 5*17279 ^ tive systems and lungs requiring ven tioji, may bo performed on a baby tilator assistance. • \yhose lungs are injured or signifi i*^ -JM. .^^J&i ^ Vkm: • EMAIL US: ' 'Due to a jack of surfacta-ril; a sub cantly.underdeveloped so they can KfTrortson^o^.hOTTw^ofrttn.rhrt J^^£^y>.\ stance formed in the lungs that helps rest and heal,The ECMO circuit, sim- Advanced- The latest iechnoh/jy is used in the NICU (above). (Uft) keep the small air saps from.collaps Christine Newman, clinical nurse specialist/neonatal nurse practition ing, an infant'may be bora with respi ^""*^^^lTe1iW"^cfR^TS8 "liB- er stands beside a preemie's isolette at Henry Ford. jmmmmim**mmmmim IIJIMWI.ll.il )H r & *M**ftMtfUtiiftiilttlMtftfMtttflfltfiMiUaMI mmmmm «i The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.2, 1999 *B5 A 1988 graduate of John When my iast baby died the staff • 'We help prepare the ment including medications, sur gical procedures and tests. NICU from page B4 Glenn High School in Westland, tried to reach me at home before parents for the long Robertson has been a clinical I left for work and then they "I've had moms arid dads, who nurse at Holden's NICU since stopped me in the hallway before haul arid for the back didn't know they'd be able to Tender January of 1999. In just over I reached the unit to prepare me. ward, sideways and for hold and feed their babies, thank moment. seven months, though, she says My nurse manager talked to me ward steps their babies me for letting them do that," Robertson she's found that place in her for an hour and there's also a are going to make said Robertson. MH really affects spends a career that has made her really counsfilor you can see through along the way/ you when you become involved few quiet happy — an emotion she hadn't the university," said Robertson. so closely in someone's life. moments completely felt in the 4 1/2 years "I cried a lot too. Someone told Amy Robertson, R.N. "I'd have to say the most ... . * • with a prior. The registered nurse pre me that if a baby dies you have —Holden NICU nurie rewarding and challenging thing preemie viously worked in two other to remember and enjoy the time about the NICU is being able to girl, born departmentsat University of you had with them. I Just don't treatment and development. send a. baby home," said Robert at29 Michigan Hospitals including think it's good to get cold about Newman and Robertson both son. "We've held them .and weeks, pulmonary medical and surgical it. It chips away little pieces of said the NICU policy dictates rocked them and watched them who was intensive care units. you if you don't grieve." that parents involvement be con grow along with their parents scheduled "I really struggled emotionally The tears, -says Robertson, are sistent and all-inclusive, during the worst crisis? of their to go with people facing the end of greatly outnumbered by the joy "The h'ands-on, day-to-day life. I've loved them like they home the their life," said Robertson. "For a the staff shares with parents as involvement of the mom and dad were my own children and it's a following baby, it's the beginning of a life their babies reach milestone with their premature baby has a thrill to see them go." day. The and they have so many opportu after milestone from a regular significant impact on their suc baby nities ahead of them. It's been heartbeat and feeding from the cess rate," said Newman, a Livo Ask Dr. Smereck spent very rewarding for me to watch breast or bottle to better muscle nia resident. "We keep them approxi a very sick baby get better with control and regular sleeping pat involved every step of the way." mately our help." terns. Participation, includes every three The Ypsilanti resident says thing from bringing in pho she's had her share of loss at Misconceptions tographs and personal items for months at Holden, the most recent in early Due to the high level of care a their isolette to bathing, feeding, Holden August. "You develop your own premature baby demands, par changing, kangaroo care'iskin to NICU. coping system and the staff here ents often misconceive the role skin contact) and awareness of has overwhelmingly supportive. they'll play in their newborns the direction and status of treat By Dr. Karen Smenxk D:D.S. ROOT CANAL THERAPY: TREATING DAMAGED PULP Preemies from page B4 Q. What is endodontics? A- The area of dentistry relating to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of dental pulp -ilar to the heart-lung bypass, sound of a crying baby is a added Amy Robertson, R.N., here 24 hours a day and we keep disorders is called endodontics. takes over the work for the good sign," said Rose Lund, B.S.N, a neonatal intensive care communicating with them and The dental pulp is your tooth's lungs by removing carbon diox R.N. B.S.N., also known as nurse at Holden NICU Molt making th,em aware of every- soft core. The innermost part of ide. "Momma Rose," around Hold a tooth, it lies within the Childi'en's Hos-pital in Ann thing that's going on." dentin, the hard tissue that en. "It's something we like to Arbor.'They're not alone. We're comprises most of the tooth A rocky start hear." structure. Root canal therapy Babies who are critically ill or A Holden Charge Nurse-2 safely and effectively saves a on ECMO, begin their stay in and 20-year veteran of the tooth by cleaning out and filling, a damaged pulp. , Holden's NICU in rooms #1 and NICU, Lund-arrived in the #2. As they progress and neonatal unit as a new grad Q. Why does the pulp become Michigan Bi-Color & White • Michigan Tomatoes, damaged? become more stable the infants uate and says she never A. A deep cavity or a fracture can "step down" to rooms #3 and #4. wanted to be anywhere else. SWEET CORN • Honey Rock Melons cause an infection to the pulp "That's where the feeders and "I've seen trie level of care that results in an abscess at growers are," said Robertson. and the quality of life for pre TA&iivV' ^IceCold the root tips. When the Preemie and micropreemie emies improve dramatically : diseased pulp is left untreated, i-ta^i-' Watermelons it dies and the bone around the babies aren't the only children over the last 20 years," said .tooxh can sustain serious born into NICU units. The high Lund. damage ly skilled medical staff cares for The Holden charge nurse Now's Canning Time! Q. What can be done about it-1 infants who have other genetic says parental involvement • Green Beans • Harmony Peaches A. Your dentist removes the : or physical birth defects as well coupled with the team effort Pole Beans * Peppers - H>M.-;J> • Tomatoes diseased pulp. cleans the as those who are at risk for of the NICU staff contributes Italian Prunes • Pickles & Fresh Dill • Sweet Com •Beets •Pears tooth's' chambers fcnd root problems including diabetes or greatly to the outcome of a canals, then seals.them to •prevent further contamination blood disorders. STAFF PHOTO BY BRYAN MITCHELL premature birth. 30% OFF TREES & SHRUBS win, i \«irwammtv You will be given a local Precautionary: Ken Cameon of "I think communication is 50% OFF TREES & SHRUBS wuhnui »v,„™,iv anaesthetic during treatment, Good signs >ft;.JI 20% OFF HARDGOODS & HOUSE PLANTS for your comfort Dearborn Heights cradles his the single most important Quiet one moment, filled with thing we as a medical staff Brought to you the sound of crying babies the daughter Stefanie who was as a public service by: can provide parents and par CLYDE SMITH & SONS next, the NICU unit is a busy monitored i?i NICU because DR KAREN SMERECK ents can do for themselves," FARM MARKET & GREENHOUSES place not unlike the womb. "The her mom is a diabetic. h Now located at 1404 Ford Ave. , W. Wyandotte, Ml 48192 Xi-Wf $&»^ 734425-14341 (734)285-2575 OPEN 9-8 Monday-Si rurday; Sunday 9-6 74 Maple Road (NW corner of Maple & Live'rnois) Troy, Ml 46084 (2481362-0886 42615 ford Road (In Canton Comers Shopping Center) Canton, Mi 4818? (734)981-8106 10% Seniors Discount (Ask Store For Details) Largest Selection and Savings All natural groceries, organic produce, ^pMian s Lar9ese all natural deli cafe', speciality bakery Sunday, September 26» 1999 • Waterman Campus Center Natural Food & juice bar, extensive selection of 2:00 PM -5:00 PM vitamins & supplements, homeopathic remedies bulk herbs, sports nutrition, oin us as •Schoolcraft College presents Culinary Extravaganza VIII. ^tfermavv^ supplements, cruelty-free cosmetics Sundays September 26 from 2 to 5p.m. in the Waterman Campus Center. More than 50 southeastern'Michigan restaurants and food and appliances. '•distributors will be on hand with sample dishes and beverages,.from UP TO 50% OFF RETAIL •tempting appetizei's to luscious desserts. As you enjoy this food fancier's feast, you might want to purchase a raffle T- /iti ticket for prizes including airline tickets and jewels, or be a bidder in the live auction. A gourmet dinner Tor eight in your home, a private wine tasting seminar $100 for 20 people with Master Sommeiier Madeline Triffon, a Las Vegas trip and a 3 OFF RE/MAX halloojuicle are just some of the packages ready for the -lucky winners. ANY $20.00 This marvelous event combines a tascination with food with a love of we've carried | OR MORE PURCHASE learning and a desire to help students who need assistance completing a degree only certified | ONE COUPON PER VISIT. or the training for a new career. COUPONS MAY NOT BE COMBINED Tickets are $40'per'jxirsoii or $75 for two and are available before the event organic WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS .or at the door/To order or for information, call (734) 462-4417. Schoolcraft produce since EXPIRES 10-31-99 College is-located at 186(H) 1 -laggcrty Road, betweeli Six aifd-Seven Mile roads, 1984. just west of 1-275. . . Proceeds from Culinary Extravaganza help fund student This insures the >**wi mm m^m i*swi w^^^^^^^^M£^|Vyy^TjW^^^^^BR #IWT3 •wW* fweft wwii scholarships at the College best prices and I Buy One Get One Free j the freshest SPONSORED BY I On Deli, Juice Bar & Bakery I products. You 1 I THE t can trust GOOD M-'F Between 4 & 6 L«at49-* I .. - ,i« i^ jr*.; m# 6B(WtJ,Re,W,Gc)(S,F-7C) The Observer- & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEITKMBFJR 12, 1999 (Dhseruer PA Eccen trie ItoUst&r Or call toll free using ydurcr^it card .14 C«Q costsfl.^t per minute, Mua be; 18+. io: :^3^i^.^;;^^^g^$^$i4S|: MERE r A.U CAST YXIUR FATE TO THE V.W0 MAGIC: TOUCH SEXY REDHEAD- ECHOVAUFY VERY AfTFlACTrVE LOOKiNO FO« MY LCt SSF ». 5'4-,<,>|.f9,j.-i,l MiiifOrfcSt. Ar.-»n-.^. rt3$i/ Di'.PF, 5'6". rred>jri G-: Abbreviations: A-Aslon ».B-Biack •'G-Christlan • D-Dlvorced • F-female • H-Hlspanlc • J-Jowlsh • M-Male • N/S-Non-Smokor • P-Protessionnl -8-5111910 PlaceycyufEREE How To How to Place MAIL OR FAX YOUR FREE PERSONAL AD TODAY! YburFREEAclv Respond To Acls "You can plac-o 3 ffli:E. Personal n'j,'24 I'd.like my ad to appear in.'the following category: TO listen and rcs}K)i>C} to ads that houfs a mmm m •^*n^^ Wat dDbseruer INSIDE: Travel 1^ f...: *.. ^ Page X, Section C Kecty Wygonik, Editor 734-9532105 on the web: http://obsorver-eccentric.com Sunday, September 12,1999 ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS #•<>.-. LINDA ANN CHOMIN DETROIT Artists, shape variety of works FESTIVAL in Livonia shows OF ARTS limpsing the paintings and pho tographs in an exhibit by G Suzanne and Kevin Bauman led me to believe the Baumans were close. My first guess was that they were hus band and wife, but I was wrong. Suzanne and her son. Kevin, 27, have shared so much over the years that it comes through in their work. Funny, how environment shapes art. Without knowing it, the two have- created a show that mirrors each other's work. For example, they inten tionally installed many works next to each other - her abstract "Strata (Various)" next to his "Ice Abstract inter Patterns" on Cold beauty: Photo pretation: Orchard Lake. But judge for a bove, Ba rbara Abel Suzanne Bau yourself These captiwes the mystery man painted are just two of the of antique man this view of works that can be nequins in her pho the inner city. seen in one of three Livonia Arts tography. Photo at Commission-spon left, Michael McCul- . sored exhibits this lough is bringing month. woodcut prints like "We're pretty "The Legacy" to the close." said festival, hower left Downtown Suzanne, who grew up in Red- photo, Neighbourhood daze: Kevin ford and lived in Watch Stilts Interna Bauman took Livonia before tional returns with this photo moving to Bloom- dances'performed in graph titled field Hills. "We acres of color. "Trolley like similar Plaza." things. We're both very much into WHAT: The Detroit Festi landscapes, serenity. He likes wilder val of the Arts features- ness. I do, too." moresdhan 500 visual.and Suzanne has been painting all her performing artistSi achil- life, although it wasn't until 1991 that dren's fair and literary arts she became serious about the medium. festival. Free. Until then, she had spent most of her WHEN:, 11 a.m.'to 9 p;nv life as a mother'and nurse. When . Friday-Sunday, Sept..17-' arthritis cut her nursing career short, she retired to paint. fufHime, 19?.: ;"i >••'.' '.,."••-'-• WHERE: University Cul Kevin works asun assistant to a ••• ' ING IT TO THE commercial photographer in Royal tural Centefr bounded, by' •" Oak. In his spare time, he does fine-art "Warfen ahil>yiiV.'ili UiJT and Anthony WayniDrive; photography, and. editorial p'hotqgra: _ r phy- for bicycle and computer maga pfetroit:CWl{313);577^- zines. Not to be missed is the shot of 5Q8S dr.vis'it the.websites the Renaissance Center taken at the wwv/.datroitfestival.com end of the railroad tracks. "As far as my.fine art-photography, I like landscape but since there isn't a . BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN with their antics. Neighbourhood "Stilted giants, giant slinkies that Diversity is what the festival is • lot of nature in this area to do I picked STAFF WRITKK Watch Stilts International is interact as a family, we have won all about.-From a LitFest-on-the- [email protected] up architecture," said Kevin Bauman, return-in gto this year's festival to derful .things.that pop up as sur Lawn of Detrdifs Main Library to a gradiiateof Oak If you haven't visited the Detroit create dances and abstract move prises." • "••''• seven stages featuring performers land University in Festival of the Arts'.before, prepare ment while dressed in acres of fab The festival is a celebration of from around the world, the festi Rochester. "And to "be amazed and astounded Sept. ric. the arts with the performance of val is truly an international expe it's kind of like .17-19. The giant street carnival, . The festival budget of nearly $1 Nigerian. Afrobeat music by Femi rience for all ages. :' - doing nature held in the University Cultural million provides for more than 500 Kuti, and an entertaining and Bring the kids, thfeyll love the because nature Center, fills a'20-blbck area witi). visual and performing artists .-..-. educational revue of opera's great 75-ton sand sculpture. A Clnl- '; eventually does the unusual. But what else -.would 'including the stilt walkers. Get est hits by. the Michigan7 Opera dren's Fair takes over the malls, of. take it back. I like ' you expect front tho University caught up in the fun watching ' Theatre Touring Company. Watch Wayne State University offering to show that part." Cultural Center Association, Bedlam Oz, theT8 foot high Aus Shakespearean theater oh the more than 60 activities: for chil Look for Kevin Wayne State University and 500 tralian Slinkiesy or.romping lawn of the Detroit Institute of dren, 75 percent of-whifh are free. Summer por Baiiman's images volunteers who have worked for through a 4,000 square foot ani Arts. The Montreal based Reper The activities, ranging from pup trait: Davya in a one-man show an entire year to present a festival mated plnyscape inhabited by an cussion Theatre. presents "A Mid- pet shows to hands-on rojects, Cohen created at The Communi that's expected to draw more than eivsendrleof soft-sculpture crea . summe-r Nights Dream" 8 p.m. areprdvided by major arts a,nd this colored ty House in Birm- 300,000 people. tures. •--... ;. ' '• Saturday Sept. 18 and "Comedy of sciences organizations including ingham in Janu Last year, British street.per ""'Something that sets us apart is Errors"8 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 19; . •Interlochen Center for the Arts, pencil work, ary. formers, dressed as wildly-colored European street"'theater," said fes The Neville Brothers and. Robert "Squint...It's ostriches on.slilts, stopped crowds tival director, Connie Mullet. Palmer perfonn as well; Please se^ FESTIVAL, C2 Bigger" Colored Pencil Evei' since . Da'yya Cohen saw an exhibit by the Colored Pencil Society of America at the Birmingham Bloomfield Ait Cen ter six years ago, she's been in Ibve Please see £XPRESSfONS7C2 CONCERTS Artists of the Month WHAT: The Livonia Arts Commission ging's been a rough road, but soprano enjoys her work hosts exhibits at three venues. Call . (734). <1G6 2540. . BV LINDA ANN C-ifOM'lN nities" forf opera lion of Hispanic and • Suzanne and Kevin Bauivum through Performances SLUT WKDKH singers to. ply their classical music. Will lcliominiroe.liniiiecomrn.iiPl' Wednesday, Sept. 29. in the Fine Arts • "Un EncueHUo;":-.7:30 p.m. Sat-', •tratio in the Detroit ington also perforins Gallery in the room next to the cases urday, Sept.18, St. Hugo of the Patricia Willington hesitates In say area. That's why Wilf- in The Friends of the ; at the library. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 : Hills Church, 22.15 Dixlyke how long she's been singing professional ington is-grateful for Opera of Michigan p.m. Monday-Thursday and until.5 p.m. ; Road, Bloomfield Hills,, and 7 : * ly but eventually admits, it's been 20 independent produc presentation of Puc Friday-Saturday! p.m. Sunday, Sept. 19 at Holy • years: Yes, the -'So nth fie Id soprano, who ers, who are opening cini's "La Bohenie," H Colored Pencil Society of Amorica Redeemer Cultural.Center. Tiqk-:. grew up in Livonia, is proud of having up concert stages for Sunday, Sept. 19, at through Thursday, Sept, 30, in the ets $15, '$10 Seniors/children, appeared with opera companies through classical performers. Bclian Ait Center in lobby of Livonia City Hall, 33000 Civic call (248) 512-9426 or (800) out Fugfand. Belgium and the United Willington will sing Troy Center Drive, east of.Farhiiiigtoh Rood. o iMlAi^MlriilMMii ^tm^m^klulmtmttmmlmmmtmlltulm^^ ca* The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1999 Festival frontpaged Pewabic Pottery (tile making), vals to smaller northern Michi Her images usually get second found in cemeteries. I want people to observe," said The International Institute is and Youtheatre. gan shows. Last year, his booth looks. Abel took the photographs Konen. "Visiohear is a culmina showcasing an exhibit of art Music Visionear Jim Konen is from the Woodland Indians The 13th annual festival also featuring woodcut prints drew of the wax figures at Mario's excited about the festival. It's tion of a lifetime of experiences. I features 125 artists working in thousands of art lovers looking Mannequin Studio in Detroit. started playing guitar at age 12. Trading Post in Redford, and the the Pontiac performer's first. Detroit Symphony Orchestra mediums ranging from painting for original art. This year, he's Fashioned in Europe 50 to 100 Experience his integration .of At that time as a young guy 1 added more color to the works years ago, the molds for the waVvery influenced by all that opens its 1999-2000 season with to clay and photography. music, sound and light 6 8 p.m.. three concerts featuring pianist which include wildlife, still life, mannequins were done from real Friday, Sept, 17 on Cass Avenue. stuff from rock to jazz to funk. A Michael McCuHough, who and multi-cultural subject mat women whose images were then few years ago, I started fooling Ivo Pdgorelich Thursday, Sept. grew up in Redford and now tor. cast in wax. Abel will also bring "It's the venue in which a pro around with computers and 16, and Saturday-Sunday, Sept. lives in Farmington Hills, does ject like me belongs because it's 18*19. For concert times and West Bloomfield photographer color photographs of Greek land sequencers and realized I really 22 art fairs a year in a variety of scape, and black a"nd white's of a multi-media presentation of don't need a band. I've a com ticket information, call (313) locations, from big street festi Barbara Abel loved the festival original music, video images that 576-5ill. and is back for. a second year. figurative sculpture mainly plete palette here." Expressions from page CI with the beauty of this time-con 104. "I like that fine detail. It's been looked at as an art form,'*' urns have for oil and bronze. vention in Birmingham. ture usually incorporates found suming medium. Her work, very intense in terms of time, said Cohen, who began her 33- Although artists have had no Among the other winners in objects such as rusted industrial aldng with fellow members of and I can escape while I'm doing year academic career teaching problems with colored pencils so the CPSA show are Lawrence parts she sometimes picks up CPSA Chapter 104, is on display it." wood and metal shop, welding, far, because of its relatively Saenz Jr*., who took first place along the side of a road. Bida at Livonia City Hall. Not to be Colored pencil has many and drafting. "Now the CPSA is short life as a fine art medium, for "The Gymnast." Livonia turns society's discards into art missed is Cohen's portrait, advantages, not the least of doing tests for light fastness." testing needs to be done. artist Sherry Eid won third place works. Not to be missed is "Sub "Squint ... It's Bigger," for which which is portability. Cohen has Birmingham artist Marilyn "That's why the CPSA raised for "Pretty Prickly Pita Plant." ject to Risk," a Madonna-like fig she won second place. n't missed this point, but it's also Gorman, a beard member of $40,000 to have a Canadian lab Honorable mentions went to ure poised against an old metal "I was so fascinated by it that I the challenge of a relatively CPSA, said "Artists have to be test 50 pencils each for all manu Jeanne Flevotomas, Carolyn part. took a class at the BBAC," said unexplored fine-art medium. concerned how 'ong the color will facturers," said Gorman. "All we Haun and Eid. Bida, who recently exhibited Cohen, a West Bloomfield resi "It's only within the last eight last" if the material is to earn want is for Uncle Fred's nose not Plymouth artist Sharon Bida - at the Detroit Artists Market dent who is president of Chapter to 10 years that colored pencil's the same kind of respect muse- to disappear in 10 years. Many who works wire, stone and met and Gallery Function Art in Pon of us do portraits, and we want als together into striking lapel tiac, will hold a studio open to have them last as long as pos pins r- takes over the showcases house and sale noon to 4 p.m., sible." on the second floor of the Civic Sunday, Nov. 14. For more infor Gorman hopes standards, set Center Library with jewelry and mation, call her at (734) 455- down by the American Society sculpture. The wire pendants 6025. for Testing & Materials, will be require her to bend, hammer, file Arts reporter Linda Ann in place by July or August when and bond the material to achieve Chomin can be reached at (734} the CPSA holds its national con dimensional forms. Her sculp 953-2145. Soprano from page CI mistakes. I had to learn to sing. of her operatic repertoire is sec with Sadler Wells Ballet and the Some people are born with this ond nature, London Symphony, They met wonderful gift, so I think it's "No one spoke English, so I while both were appearing at the just got a made me a better teacher." heard a lot of language," said Festival von Vianderin in Bel Wellington never dreamed Willington. "I grew up with gium. when she was playing violin at Venetian dialect, so most of the 'Willington, who sang Got Bentley High School in Livonia time I understand immediately tlieb's "Is This Eden" at the that singing opera would become what I'm singing: For a role like Birmingham Unitarian Church a passion. She loved piano, but it Mimi, it takes a year to liearn in 1997, is looking forward to wasn't until she took a voice and work on." singing his and Cruz's symphon class at Eastern Michigan Uni This is Willington's third time ic song cycle for chamber orches versity that she was swept away singing Mimi in "La Boheme," so tra and soloists. Cruz, a singer/ by the theatricality of opera. there's really "no challenge." songwriter, explores and borrows Before long, Willington was "I feel like Puccini wrote it for rhythms and musical concepts But the studying at the Hochschule fur me," said Willington. "The only from Latin American traditions. Musik in Vienna. She went on to thing about the character is that Gottlieb, who writes predomi earn a master of vocal perfor she has to be pathetic, and she's nately classical music, has been mance degree at the Manhattan a shy girl, and that's hard for influenced by everything includ School of Music: . . me. And in the end, she has to ing European folk music. Got "I loved Vienna,'' she said, "It die. Puccini wrote some strong tlieb's music has been heard on was like living in a museum. You music, and that's hard to pull off CBC and National Public Radio, could go to opera every night. when you're trying to die." and in concerts in the United Opera uses the human voice in Over the years, Willington's States, Canada and Europe. The the healthiest, easiest way to done everything from singing at "Un Encuentro" concert intends sing. You can,last long as an Court Opera in London to play to introduce a range of nrt and is still opera singer. And opera com ing a monkey for three years in music to the audience. bines music and dra/na J dnn,!i MOTS community production of In addition to Willington, Got do musical theater because -it's the children's opera "Monkey tlieb and Cruz, other performers hard on the voice." See, Monkey Do." It's always are baritone Guilherme Rogano, Because, Willington grew up been interesting, though. Along cellist Nadine Deleury, percus with an Italian father and- the way, she met her husband sionist Miguel Gutierrez, bassist French-speaking mother, much Paul, a cellist who's performed Larry Bjorson, and the Greater. Detroit Chamber Ensemble, which,will use several tradition Paul T. Cook, CFA Senior Portfolio Mtiitager. Murider Capital Oakland Unher$hy% al Latin American instruments Management, for, the Mumlcr NciNt'i•Finn!, apj)Oc-H\ •onalittl ™Ci,lnnK. Aft rXUC'o \1n, + ol UWh T\V •f.nrl .f^\l?\ ' :- Meadow Bro^k the quena and zampoha, wood- ivinri ingty""'°"t>pl"y«%dby the Co.ok holds" a ISA in Materials fcogisiics and an MBA in nuatit Guild indigenous people of the Peru finance from 'Michigan Slate., l.nivcrsily. and is a —'Presents— vian Andes. Original artwork Chartered Financial Analyst.' / Will be exhibited by West Bloom- Cook will be speaking about: ' fiold artist Nora Chapa Men- SPOTLIGHTS MARKET doza. • Internet trends and the shaping of the emerging "It's a set of song3 that are digital economy. A Juried Art, Craft & Gift Show related to each other," said Got • E-commerce and its affect on the value chain. to benefit Meadow Brook Theatre tlieb, a piano instructor at Evola • The implication of the Internet for old economy Music in Bloomfield Hills, "Each industry sectors,.^-_ song portrays an encounter that Friday, September 17, 1999 people go through. It attempts to 10:00-5:00 foster greater understanding and appreciation of the contrasts and Saturday* September 18, 1999 commonalties of OUT differing 10:00-5:00 backgrounds and life experi ences." Oakland University Admission $3.00 A portion of the proceeds from ShottveU-Gustqfsoh PmiUion "Un Encuentro," ticket sales will FreePurkhig go to the Holy Redeemer Ele Adams Road mentary School Educational South ofXfniversitv Drive '•. Fund, the Cesar Chavez Middle i r • w> i WITH THIS COUPON ECONOMIC N E T W O R K Rochester, Micliigan Ijr tin l iii»3 uuuruivi School Academy where Cruz teaches, and n Michigan conser • "• • / ;' ...'. "•,•-.". -•; .. ~~~ Of Llyingston County vation fund. "Un Encuentro" is Over HMHliialilv IXEiiliilors financed in part by a grant from ff* i SPEAKER: -Pdiitl:;-T: Dc&c& Kor Itil'ontKilioii ml! C2 \\\) :\~M-X\! -J ..M2 iih <»."»2-0.",;'W» ArtServo Michigan, Michigan Financial Analyst & InternetExpert • Senidr Portfolio Manager, Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs, and Evola Music. Munder Capital Management, for the Muhder NetNet Fund & ,' Wednesday • October 13, 1909 > 1113€)»1 pm ill Time to Join A Fall League! NOW m m WOODS is the . Vl ••EXECUTIVE CONFIAENCF. f f *BANQUU b£^iji<- Bumper Leagues Available for Kids time ' Tl*« MutuiNil Choice ./. Bowling Group to start Br»l^ti»to« mt lH»«/CAy«»»m«M It Ivcy ' planning for <£ $25 per person • Seating is limited IH iHlWllMNBi IM^SiFWWiMMiW^Nfff HOLIDAY CALL FOR RESERVATION Bfy&fcifto**, fotQn* PARTIES! fzm Make your | Coupon NrfNkMm Pmr D*y. SoftHi R*stHottoft« May Apply reservations Cxpirw* Oct. 31, 1—9 today for.,. Vs Up On The Webl New Years Eve! vyww.biwribbonbowiin9.com yT. T tftftt mm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SKPTEMBKK 12, 1999 (WtOF*)C3 Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MltHllMllMKi • M> !•»•••••»*•••»•*•»••••• » I •• I t » M • • • t < M • I tl t I II 4 < • • • « I I I M t • • • I • t I I I « • M II I < • • I ••»•»•!»••••(• MUM / MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzanpi The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 A R T purchase ticVets at the door. Birmingham. (248) 433-3700. LAWRENCE ST. GALLERY S XX O. W S .& r F EST? I V A JL S i^ i r E rt .A x* Y Through Sept. 25 - Altered IIII1IIHI —»———»»toM—— Realities by 8. Ragalyi. 6 ,N. ' ANN ARBOR ARTISANS' MARKET BOOKBEAT Saginaw, Pontiac. {248} 334- Author Leonard Shlain.will dis Features fine arts and handmade 6716. '- crafts by 50 Michigan artists, cuss the Alphabet versus The LIVONIA ARTS Sundays through December at Goddess: The conflict between Through Sept. 30 - Artist Farmers' Market at Kerrytown, word and image. 7-9 p.m.. Sharon Bida features original jew 315 Detroit, Ann Arbor. Monday. Sept. 13 at the elry creations; photography by . ART ON THE VILLAGE GREEN Bookbeat. 26010 Greenfield. Oak Kevin Baurnan and mixed media The Village of Franklin presents Park. 1248) 968-1190. paintings by Suzanne Baurnan. Art on the Village Green, Mon., Livonia Civic Center Library, Sept. 6. MUSE U MS 32777 Five Mile Road, Livonia. ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN SHOW (734)-466-2490. Colored Pencil .- The Plymouth Community Arts DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Society of America exhibits. Council is sponsoring its 28th 'Common Man, Mythic Vision: Livoniatity Halllobby, 33000 annual show noon to 5 p.m., The Paintings of Ben Shahn" '•' Civic Center Drive, Livonia. (734) Sun., Sept. 12. Central Middle through Oct. 31. "Where the 466-2540. School in Plymouth. Gtris Are: Prints by Women from ART & APPLES FESTIVAL the DtA's Collection" through NETWORK Takes place 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26. Ancient Gold: The Through Oct. 8 - Decades: John Sunday, Sept. 12 in Rochester Wealth of the Thracians. Gltck. Carol Green, Kathryn Municipal Park, Pine Street, sev Treasures from the Republic of Sharbaugh, Martina Thies. 7 eral blocks north of Bulgaria through Aug. 29. 5200 North Saginaw. Pontiac. (248> . Walton/University, east of Woodward Ave.. Detroit. (313) 334-3911. Rochester Road. The event fea 833-7900. OAKLAND GALLERIA tures paintings, ceramics, jewel U-M MUSEUM OF ART Through Oct. 7 - Super Kids Arts ry, photography by 300 artists, Through Sept. 12 - Touchstone: & Learning Exhibit. 1200 North live performances on two festival 200 years of artists' lithographs: Telegraph Road. Pontiac. (248) stages, hands-on art activities for Bfg picture: Iwahashi Takashi: The Rockies, a photography exhibition at Through Sept. 26 - "Paris Circa 858-0415. children. Free parking and shuttle the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center, continues through Sept. 30, at 1900." 525'S. State. Ann Arbor. PARK WEST GALLERY service from Rochester High (734) 764-0395. . Through Sept. 23 - Works by School (Walton at LivernoisK and 1516 S.Cranbrook, Birmingham. Call (248) 644-0866 for information. Joan Miro. 29469 Northwestern, Sanyo Corp. (Avon at Rochester G A L L ERY Southfield. (248) 354-2343. Road). For information call (248) • 'EXHIBITS PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE 651-4110, (248) 651-7418. or Rosedale Park Community House • Hills, opening for new enrollment. Godspell. Sept. 17-18 at 8 p.m. ( O I> E N I N G S ) ARTS —•»—"«P——»——^^—— www.artssvire.prg/pcca (248) 334-1300. and Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. at the Through Sept. 17 - Celebrate for the It production of Rick DETROIT CONTEMPORARY ART IN THE PARK Scottish Rite Cathedral Theatre Abbott's "Play On!" 18445 JEWELRY MAKING GALLERY ; Michigan Artists. 407 Pine ; in Masonic Temple. 500 Temple. Common Ground sanctuary 25th Scarsdate. Detroit. (734) 459- Classes in jewelry making taught Presents a weeklong marathon,of i Street, Rochester. (248) 651- Detroit. (313) 535-8962. : annual art show at Shain Park in 2332. by Barbara Fritz and Becky Willis art.'music, poetry, film'and fash- | 4110. ' . CHUCK MANGIONE downtown Birmingham. More REVOLUTION GALLERY begin Sept 13. 32722 Franklin on. 8 p.m. Monday. Sept. 13. | PEWABIC POTTERY ' Flugelhorn master Mangione and than 170 artists. Saturday. Sept. Seeks artists to design the out Road. Franklin. (248) 737-9091. film mght curated by filmmakers Through Oct. 30 - "Body Parts" Alexander Zonjic headline St. 25 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday, door public billboard at the KAMMUELLER DANCE CUSSES Bob Andersen and Chris •I and •Incubation 2" 10125 East Mary's College's "Jazz on the Sept. 26. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. gallery. 23257 Woodward Ave.. Advanced and professional classi McNamara: 8 p.m. Tues., Sept. ! Jefferson. Detroit, i 313; 822- Lake." The program begins at 2 Ferndale. Proposals must be cal ballet program. 9:30 a.m. 14 Dispatch Detroit poetry night; • 0954. p.m., Sunday. Sept. 12. »v.t hi he- A received by Sept. 30. (248) 541- Monday-Friday; intermediate 7 p.m. Wed., Sept. 15 Michigan PLYMOUTH ART COUNCIL u r> i x i o rsr s concert beginning at 4 p.m. St. «& c A L I- 3444. level. 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Progressive productions presents Through Sept. 24 - Three genera Mary's College. Orchard Lake, for SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE Thursdays and Fridays, at the an evening of progressive tions of women present their FOR tickets, call '248i 683-1750. A R T I S T S Auditions for new choir members studio, 5526 W. Drake. West SOjnds: 8 P.m.,' Thurs.. Sept. 16 works at the Plymouth 7:30.p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14 in Bloomfield. (248) 932-8699. Hemp Fashion shcr»v b> Spiral . , Community Arts Council. 774 M. AUTUMNFEST ! Room 530 of the Forum Building NAVEL ACADEMY D RAMA C 0thirig of America. Exhibition Sheldon Rd., Plymouth, i 734) Traditional crafters, including on the campus of Schoolcraft Introduction to Belly Dance.for all 'ons through Sept. 16. 5141 416-4278. candlemakers, quitters, and OAKLAND UNIVERSITY College. Haggerty Road between ages and skill level. Classes Rosa Parks Blvd.. Detroit, i 313; ROYAL OAK LIBRARY woodworkers, sought for "Vodka Platonic" and -Bad Ju-Ju Six and Seven Mile, Livonia. To -meet weekly. 32832 Merntt 898 4ART. , Through Sept.-30 - Robert Autumnfest. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. & •Bodacious Ta-tas.' cogi'ai one schedule an audition call (248) ' Drive. Westland. (734) 422- Tuce.er's "Collage: Correlations in Sunday. Sept. 12, Mary • act plays by OU graduates Steve 349-8175 or (734) 462-4435. 1246. Mind." Royal Oak Public Library. Thompson House and Farm, Price and Matt Siadak 2 p.m., •O TV L LE.RY PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS : SEEKING CRAFTERS Sunday, Sept.. 12. Oakland. 15 X H I JB ITS Eie\en Mile and-Troy. Royai Oak: 25630 Evergreen, Southfield. COUNCIL Farmington High School Football •University's Varner Studio ( O 1ST - Q <> I >J CI > SCARAB CLUB Call (248) 354-5180 or (248) Classes and workshops for all backers are looking for crafters Theatre. Rochester. (248' 370- Through Sept. 26 - 'Off the 424-9022 for table information. ages at the center. 774 N. ANN ARBOR ART CENTER for their 10th annual artsand' 2030, Wail'sculpture show. Through BALLET RENAISSANCE Sheldon Road'.. Live model ses Through Oct.'2 - "Go West'' an crafts show for Saturday. Nov. Sept. 30 - Photomosaics by Neil Detroit's newest classical ballet sion 9:30 a.m.moon, every third •exhibit.of a'rtrsts from Western 13. For information call Denise J. Farkas. 21? Farnsworth. company is holding auditions for Tuesday of-the month. (734) E.-V ENTS Mtchi.igan.->Opening rece-ptto'n,.6-8 'Bush, at (248) 478-2397. or.Ron- ; Detroit. (313) 831-1-250. , the Nutcracker, 1 p.m., Sun'., 416-4278. . p.m...Sept. 10', 117 W; Liberty. . at (248) 473-1538. ' • BEVERLY SILLS SOUTHFIELD'CENTRE FOR THE Sept. 26 at WSU's Old Main , . PAINT CREEKCENTER FOR THE (73,41 994-8004. -TfNDERBQX. AUDITIONS The Greater Detroit Chapter of'. ARTS Building,-third.Floor, Daoce-'' • ' : BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART .'• All- ages.audition'for productions ARTS- •;; •; > ••" ' :V' .v'."•'..- •'Hadassah-presents the-fanied'- • ; Through Sept. 30 - An exhibition Studio A, Detroit. For information Open registration now for fall CENTER. -•'.'' ••' including Annie, The Little : soprano 11 a.m. Tues..,Sept. 14 call Sriannff Fur'msh-(313) 577- • .classes'which- run Sept.20 • Thr.aijgh.Sept.. 30-. Iv. ahashi'• by arUst Chun Hut' Pak -. 24350 . , Princess, the Little Prince..4 ; . "•' at Temple Israel; West" : *973. Takash.-: The Rockies/a'photpgra- • Southfieid Road. Southfield. r through Nov. 13. Classes held at. ^UmUy -*n""-M» . ?:>. . " . •Bloomfield. <>18i 683-5030.. •' CRAFTERS CALL -> - •• - , , p.i! i • PC C A,.40/Pine Slr^l, "• o'hvevhibition.•Through-Sept: 30 ' (248) A76.m22:; Masonic Temple, 5.00 Temple. T OPEN HOUSE ft :* •*•«* ^r »•»*-* nmnri rr BOOKS IM u l ^ National Amwawnls •' 7:45,9.40,10:10 SIXTH SENSE (PC13) lOYE$TWRS(R)NV • Off«C«-PKOtt 243-5424)180 Characters find their voice in itawcuedttflus OUTSIDE PROVIDENCE (R) 124),2:30,5(0,7:30,1()20 105,3:15, «5,7:30,935 \ttA AND MASTIRCARO ACCEPTED UO, 3:10,5:25,7:40,9-.55 RUNAWAY BRIDE (PC) STKMATA(R)NY .AffiAVCETlCttTJlFiltlOFM sj&fau THE 13TH WARRIOR (R) .11:30,2(0,4:30,7(0,9:30, 1245,23S, 5:15,7:45,10:10 AjfepKfiJtiU 1:10,3:2¾ 5:30,7:3$,«; CKiU FACTO* (8) NY TRtttlR) llSONfOf-Mef-d DyOlEYDO-Ri6HT(PC) 80),10.15 (2:15,4:30)7:15,9:30 •The Notebook of Lost Things' BtUetfl Uffttfity s Vi'itc-n i,L.d .. MS SlitSWhfieM . 11 WARRIOR (IR) UUMIUTA(i[) 248-3752660 MKKfYBltfEEYES(PGB) 12MJtb*swTt f C5' The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEITEMBKK 12, 1999 *T&Z^/3/*nTC TH€ t\JWVAJfcX»»*SSS6>: **-*>. \ .U* L> '~z .u-s I/ -~ :¾ tklk \sfc~ :&& ymphoi Concert =yw=-. '-*—"-v" I'm so excited and honored to have been New Ticket Structure This Year Nan Utashburri appointed the new 'fidusk Director / Condu ' music director for the Become a Plymouth Symphony Season Subscriber Plymouth Symphony and receive special membership benefits plus: •: and I can hardly wait Five "On Stage" (pre-concert chats) for the season to Five "Subscription Concerts" . begin! I've received Five "After-Glows" • such a warm $ • -welcome from the 55 '•; Plymouth community -and I am looking Subscription concerts will feature PSO Concertmaster, Juliana Athayde; St. Kenneth's •; forward to the chance to Handbell Choir; Pete Siers, Jazz Drummer; nieet even more new friends Internationally Acclaimed Accordionist/ £nd fellow music lovers in Bandoneonist, Peter Soave; Our Lady of Good the months to come. My Counsel Combined Choirs—and mor0—~ a FREE eagerness, I must admit, Bonus Concert celebrating the 25th Anniversary of is partly due to the St. John Neumann and featuring the exciting season of music Plymouth Oratorio Society. rnaking we have Single ticket prices: Adults $12 planned for PSO's 54th Senior/College: $10 •Season. It is an eclectic Group rates are available upon request and in |andzesty mix with conjunction with our Educational Program, students |something for everyone! through grade 12 are admitted FREE of charge.. ! Where else can you • hear music like new Our "After Glows'' will be hosted by: "concertos for an Don Pablos Mexican Kitchen 1 Our Lady of Good Counsel Ladies Auxiliary . accordion or a jazz Outback Steakhouse •drummer alongside St. Kenneth's Church Society .beloved works by and •• Dvorak, Mendelssohn Station 885 x „ and Beethoven? Come , hear your old favorites. PLVAAOUTH SVMPHONV OftCH€STRn discover some new ones and"' Serving Suburban Western Communities "v'*-' enjoy the talents and sounds of 819 Penniman Avenue in Downtown Plymouth your community's own musical treasure, the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra." Phone: (734) 451-2112 Fax: (734) 451-3458 E-Mail: [email protected] <~ Uniglobe Travel Agency and the Plymouth,SynTphony Orchestra are leading the way to a smashing Fifty-Fourth Season' SUBSCRIBE 'The Orchestra will take you -to tofty heights of musical pleasure and VJnigl'obe Travel Agehcy.will take ONE lucky SEASON SUBSCRIBER (plus guest) to anywhere in these continental United States on Northwest Airlines, US* {to be used by September 2000) / • Become a PSO Season Subscriber and receive ONE chance in the drawing! •» Subscribe before September 30, 1999 and- receive a second BO NU'S"chaVTiCeTfVtR'eV37mving!"""-. ------r- -—___.-.__- _...„.,_^__, ... .-,_..._: _ _—^.^.^ ,••••:.••.-.— -",._' Winner will be Chosen at the Gala Opening Concert on Octobers, 1999 (neednot bepresent to>v/m • TH€ NUTCfifiCKeft R€TURNS An annual holiday tradition continues as'the Plymouth Symphony collaborates. :- _...v with the Plymouth-Canton Ballet Company and the Plymouth-Canton k'-§ Educational Park Madrigal Singers to present the wonderful }«>>. Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Ballet. ! v Take time from the hustle and bustle of the season to enter the world / S ,^ of Clara and her magical dream of Christmas Eve. v-^-^/'-'S Performances: ^.V /:/> Saturday, December 11 • 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ' Saturday, December 12 • ..3:00 p.m. YOUTH CONC€RTS PLYMOUTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM the Education Committee will continue Reserved Seating Only its outreach programs in the Plymouth - ADULTS: $17 CHILDREN $10 Canton Community School District with in- m. . school demonstrations throughout the POPS DINNCfi CONCCfiT school year and two youth concerts. "Spring Fling: Dance and Romance" SUGAR PLUM fflIRV T€H These concerts are presented to all The Plymouth Symphony League will fourth graders in the PCCS plus a limited April 7, 2000 once again present this charming number of private schools. Laurel Manor 6:00 p.m. Silent Auction gathering where the audience members For more details, contact the Symphony 6:30 p.m. Dinner • 8:00 p.m. Concert/Live Auction have the opportunity to meet and speak office. This popular concert is hosted by.the Symphony League and has with the dancers and musicians. The tea This program is made possible through, a become one of its major "fun" -raisers. The evening has something for will be offered following . gracious grant from Colleen and Donald everyone from special items to backyard bargains to ' swingin' " the two matinees. Soenen. music. Fun for the entire family December 11 at 2:00 p.m. Reserved seating only Adults: $45 Children $25 December 12 at 3:00 p.m. v Tea tickets must be purchased 1999 2000 VOUTH ARTIST COMP€TITION separately-. N€UJ THIS SEASON! $5 per person In addition to orchestral instruments-, piano students will bo permitted to compete also The Plymouth Symphony proudly announces a-partnership'with Fvdla Music of Canton as the host location for this season's Youth Artist Competition." Auditions will be held on 'December 19, 1999 and winners may perform in the The fySO gratefully acknowledges the support ofjis concert sponsors Youth Concert held on March 2. 2000. Those young and talented soloists provide an inspiration to Our youthful audience. Art Van Furniture • Assembly Technology & Test, Inc. '• Bank One Scholarship monies are graciously 'donated by The Japan Business Society of Co-op Services Credit Union • Detroit College of Business Detroit Foundation and the Plymouth Rotaiy Foundation. E&E Manufacturing • Ford Motor Company • Johnson Controls For an. application and-information, please contact the Symphony office at Panasonic • Peoples State Bank • Sensors, Inc. • Target Stores (734)451-8118 and The Plymouth Symphony League Spohsotod hy I ho Ohiiorvor Nowspnpo'^ * page 6, Section C Nicole Stafford, Editor 248-901-2567 [email protected] on the web: http://observereccentric.com Sunday, September 12,1999 are made A piece at a time for wearing Eileen Fisher show HMHB^MMMMI In a season of THE REAL refined clothing with DEAL simple pared-down demonstrates how to put shapes, boots are making a big state ment. They're going together a wardrobe everywhere, paired with everything. BY NICOLE STAFFORD cally had them exchange the clothing they And, one of the sea SPECIAL EDITOR were wearing. son's most important [email protected] Her runway show worked similarly. Fisher fashion lessons is, repeatedly paired her signature basic pieces boots work with any You've flipped through the fashion maga zines, browsed store windows, maybe oven in a variety of colors - an ankle-length skirt, CAR! hemline. flowing cardigan-style jacket and lean but WALDMAN You can. couple salivated over an expensive cashmere sweater or unique pair of stilettos. But now roomy pants - with other pieces, as if they them with knee- were part of a larger wardrobe. length and short skirts, dresses, slim it's time to decide what your fall wardrobe pants and both wide and cropped pant realty requires. Accent pieces that stood out included sev legs. Let's face it, most of us can't afford - or, for eral fuzzy mohair sweaters and a series of that matter find - every clothing piece we'd quilted jackets and vests with Asian- Designers also have presented inspired mandarin collars. numerous options for boot.wearers. like to own. That's why clothing designer Eileen Fish "The idea of'wardrobing* is having several You'll find them made of colored pieces that work together and work for you leathers, pony skin, gray flanneland er's recent visit to Hudson's, the Somerset Collection in Troy, couldn't have come at a every day," said Fisher. "The idea is to sim micro-fiber in addition to more tradi plify. Life has gotten so complicated." tional materials. And, they'll be avail better time. able to wear mid-calf, over-the-knee, Her appearance coincided with a runway Hudson's Six Easy Pieces program capital below-the-knee or just skimming the show of her latest designs, as well as a selec izes on the "wardrobing" concept and makes ankle. tion of pieces by designers DKNY, Dana the process easier and cheaper for both Buchman and Ellen Tracy. women and men. The program allows shop When it comes to heels, you're sure pers to purchase six, pre-selected, coordinat to find what you like best: flats, Hudson's also used the event to tell shop pers about their package clothing offer ed clothing items from a particular designer wedges, stilettos. The choices are end at a package price, explained Michelle Shul- less. called Six Easy Pieces. The fashion show was packed, and for man, Hudson's public relations director. After a few seasons of ballet slip For example, a column dress, pair of pers and bare flat shoes, designers are good reason. Attending one of Fisher's shows is like taking a course on putting together a straight pants, straight skirt, cardigan and especially promoting high, to-the- jewel neck shell all in black, as well as a knee, stiletto boots reminiscent of sensible, but stylish, wardrobe. T often compare my work to Lego building white, long-sleeved top, by Eileen Fisher, can Charlie's Angels with a sexy '90s be purchased for $906. appeal. blocks," Fisher told the audience following the show. "I'm not trying to create my own Other participating labels are: DKNY and These '70s-styled boots are right in Indeed for women; Kenneth Cole for men; tune with fall's throwback influences, style. I'm trying to give you a few pieces to work with." and 111 State and Field Gear for both men but you might be wondering how you and women. should wear them. Given those basic pieces, women can add, build upon and expand the outfit possibili Hudson's also provides shoppers with "High-heeled boots, like the black postcard-sized illustrations of how each set Miu Miu tall boots ($430) we are fea ties in their closets "exponentially," she said. To show women just how that's done, she of six pieces will combine to make different turing at Tender, look great with outfits. everything, no matter what your brought out the show's models and whimsi hem," says Karen Daskas of Tender in Birmingham. "Boots make the cut for day or night." Keep in mind you don't have to Fisher: Outfit pieces are like Lego blocks spend a fortune to find the hottest looks. For Designer Eileen Fisher appeared Friday at • 'I'd start with a basic, black example, Off Hudson's at the Somerset Collection in'Troy knit dress or a basic, black knit 5th, Saks to present her fall clothing collection. We F i. .ft h caught up with Fisher before the show to skirt and a simple shell.... You A v e n u e 's talk about her design philosophy, putting get your basic black and start outlet tocat- together a wardrobe in -the 90s and fashion building around that.' ;ed. at Great . in the millennium: Lakes Cross- . Eileen Fisher ing- in Q: What is your design philosophy? A: My whole concept is based on ., •______—Designer A u'b u'.'r "it u i Hills, cur :" \vardYOtJjng."Tt s the'-veiy first idea-I had 15 rently.has in years ago. It's about having-.a whole bunch basic black and start building around that. jtoch Stuart. 'r>f •pirx'Po .thnf all go tngpther. ... I often (For those who don't like black, substitute Tu buut: Kenneth describe- my concept as like' Legos. ... But, another; ne'utrai color.; Cole's stretch -fa b- •Wei tz man's' to-the-knee everything has to be simple, comfortable Q: What do you like and dislike about. ric and leather boots in and timeless in design; . fashion this fall?, boots, $9& 110 at hi a c k Q: Why has ^watdrobihg" become so rete-; Ai What I like is that there's a lot of soft Kenneth Cole leather. vant to women today? ness: A lot of soft sweaters and stores. With three- A: We're all so busy. In the cozy things. ...What's hardest inch heels, old days, we used to go shop for me as a designer is the they retail for $390 but are marked ping as something fun to do. tight-fitting things because I'm down to $159.90-I also spotted Grup- But we don't have that kind of so much about ease and fluidi po Italiano ankle boots in burgundy time anymore. Women are jug ty. ', and black suede for $69.90 at Off 5th. gling careers and families and Q: What do you think about Triced reasonably at $98, Kenneth have so much to do. fashion in the millennium? Cole's Italian-made stretch-fabric Q^ If a woman had never put A: I feel like my silver hair is boots have urban chic appeal and together a wardrobe before, symbolic of it. Women are practical, rubber-wedge soles ideal for what \vould you tell her are the becoming more important in Michigan winters. 7 — essential clothing pieces she the world, and.how women For designer knock-offs, take a look should acquire for fall? dress is related t6~trTat. We at area Parade Of Shoes stores. A: I'll tell you what I think it always feel we have to color our Sshhh! The looks are right on, and no is for me. ... I'd start with a hair. (In the millennium) basic, black knit dress or a women really need to find one will ever know the difference! STAFF PHOTOS By JIM JAGDFKLD Talk; Eileen Fisher- Mid-calf leather boots at the store run basic, black knit skirt and a clothing and dress the way* that Knjt essentials: jEe7eeH Fisher's signature is simple, addresses Hudson's suits them, and really be them about $25-$45. simple shell. ... You get your shoppers. When "you hit the stores, you, too, comfortable, fluid a?id elegant. selves. will realize how much style and indi viduality boots will give your fall and winter wardrobes. ... Retail, style and special store events are.list JOAN VASS TRUNK SHOW Please send your style rind shopping ed in this calendar. Please send information to; Malls Fibres, 270 West Maple in downtown Birmingham, questions to Cari Wo Id man at OERe- & Mainstrects, c/o. Observer & Eccentric Newspa hosts a trunk show of fall>and winter knits by Joan [email protected]. pers, 805 East Maple, Birmingham, MI 48009. Fax: ADDED ATTRACTIONS Vass through Sept.. 18. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. on Thursday (248) 644-1314. Information must be received by 5 and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. p.m. Monday for publication the following Sunday. reservation, call {248) 614-3385. MEN'S TRUNK SHOW Readers, • SUNDAYr SEPTEMBER 12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 The Claymore Shop, 210 S. Old Woodsvard in down FESTIVAL OF ARTS FERRAQAM0.F0R FALL town Birmingham, holds a trunk show of Nick Oakland Mall in Troy offers a taste of the Detroit Take a look at Salvatbre Ferragamo's special order Hilton fall clothing for men, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. y/e want to Festival of the Arts with numerous activities sched collection of men's fall foot wear at Saks Fifth . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 uled, including a folk art show and touring puppet Avenue, the Somerset Collection in Troy, through company, 2-3 p.m. For additional information about Sept. 20, 10 a.m.'5 p.m., Men's Store, first floor. DKNY PRESENTATION know„> events, call (248) 585-6000. . . Neiman Marcus, the Somerset Collection in Troy, DAVID YURMAN APPEARANCE hosts a fashion presentation of new looks from what you think about BWTTNEY SPEARS APPEARANCE Meet popular jewelry designer David Yunnan, who DKNY, 1 p.m., Contemporary department, second Recording artist Brittney Spears signs autographs introduces his MidnightTee Collection for the Mil floor. To make a reservation, please call (248) 643- scarves, shawls,- wraps at Hudson's, Oakland Mall in Troy, courtesy of lennium, at Neiman Marcus, the Somerset Collec 3300, text. 2512. tion in Troy, 2-4 p.m.. Designer Jewelry, first floor. and ponchos for fall. Toinmy Jeans., 1*2 p.m., New Attitudes department. PETITE WEEK _„:„: .'2.. WM?Ayj_S|PTEMBERj,3_ *__,__.__, DANA BUCHMAN SHOW View the. latest fall petite clothing collections at Do you love or know PERMANENT MAKEUP PRESENTATION Misses, petite and phis sizes, as woU^as wardrobe Neiman Marcus, the Somerset Collection in Troy, somebody who loves Learn about permanent makeup from a certified • ideas, are featured in a presentation of Dana Buch- through Sept. 25, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sport Shop, second microdermalpigmentologist at a meeting of a local man's fall clothing at Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somer floor. .'.••' chapter of the Association of Image Consultants set Collection in Troy, 5 pin. reception and 6 p.m. her pashmina scar ft KI0S SCIENCE EXHIBIT International at the Steak &Ale restaurant in fashion show, Designer Bridge Sportswear, second Farmingtoiv Hills, 7 p.m. Foi* reservations and infor floor. To make a reservation, call (248) G14-3340. COSI on Wheels: The Science of Sports, an interac Send a short note to: mation &bout the event or orgaiMzmtyn, call (240) tive exhibit for kids, runs at McadowBrook Village KARWAN03 CANCER CENTER LAUNCH •mall in Rochester Hills through Sept. 19. 11 a.m..-5 Malls A.Mfilnstfeets 280-9219 ' • ' Saks Fifth Avenue and the Somerset Collection in 805 fc\ Maple p.m. on Saturday and noon-5 p.m. on Sunday, Center _i_:„ ' MRNESPAY, SEPTEI^ft 15 _ _ _ ^ Troy hold a groundbreaking ceremony for the mall's Court. For more information, call (248) 375-9151. Birmingham, Ml 48009 CASWAL SPORTSWEAR SHOW • new Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute Pre DETROIT ROSE SOCIETY SHOW or email to: Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Collection in.Troy, vention Center, 5:30 p.m. reception and 6:30 p.m. Laurel Park Place in l.ivonia hosts the Dejroit Rose nstatfordfoe.riornecomm.tiet hosts a presentation of their women's casual-sports- fashion show, South Rotunda, the Somerset Collec wear collections, 5 p.m. reception and 6 p.m. fashion tion. For information and reservations, coll (800) Society's annual show of prize roses through Sept. show,.Casual Sportswear, second floor, Tb make a 527-6266. 19. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. on Saturday and noon-6 p.m. on wmjwwfrgflaJiww'i I'FWWfffr.'fw^'*'* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1999 *#C* 7 '"i~m "ar--*--—"""—-—»» r Jacobson's stores holds teen rM- homecoming fashion shows With shopping for back-to-school nttire behind Homecoming style trends that will come down you, don't forget: homecoming is just around the the runway include tube dress, stretch velvet, iri corner. descent stretch taffeta,-corsets paired with long S T U F F W E C R A V E Jacobson's stores all over the country and in skirts, tube tops with short or long skirts and metropolitan Detroit haven't. shrugs at the.shoulder. In fact, they're, gearing up to show off their for Detailing will be shown in the form of beading mal fashions for juniors and help teenagers and and embroidery on dresses, crystal gems for the their parents make timely and stylish selections hair, small beaded handbags and chokers. for the big night. Also, look for deep shades of purple and silver, Leather Jacobson's stores m Birmingham, Rochester in addition to more traditional formal wear col looks: Hills and Livonia will present the hottest looks ors.. Andrew they have available for homecoming festivities at For additional information about the homecom 2 p.m. Sept. 18. in the Ms. J Department. ing fashion event, call the Ms. J Department at Marc's Local teens will model for the formal fashion Jacobson's stores in Birmingham, Rochester Hills black show, which is free. ' or Livonia. • • ' lambskin leather jacket bears a gray flan nel-lined hood, Computer buffs: Invigorate $500 at tired senses with Felissi- This feature is dedicated to helping readers School's yearbooks issued between 1949 and Saks mo's aromatherapy prod locate merchandise that's difficult to find. If 1951 for Madeline. Fifth ucts for computer enthusi- you've seen or arc looking for an item, call (248) - Highland Park St. Benedict Elementary Avenue. - 901-2555 and leave a message with your name, School yearbooks from 1965 to 1971 for San astSi including OnLine and phone number. We publish readers' requests dra. PHOTOGRAPHED hand lotion, Power Drive for merchandise twice. If you don't hear from us - A store where plastic bags that can be EXltlSIVELY POR pulse point aroma and or see information about the item within a few filled with sand for creating water breaks SAKS FIFTH AVENUE weeks, we were unable to locate it. can be purchased for George, who lives in Farm- BY TOJ! CUYTON Save As facial mist, $14.95 each at Aetheria in WHAT WE FOUND: ingtoxn. Ferndale. - A beauty salon with a horse seat for chil - A 1988 Hudson's Santa bear for Michelle. dren getting hair cuts is located at Twelve Oaks - A black 7-D Mag flashlight for Jeff. . Mall (on the upper level near Sears). The name - Sliced celery root in a can for Walter. of the salon is Cuts for Kids. - A 1944 Lake Orion High School - A Diamond nail file can be purchased at yearbook, replacement covers for a child's the Sally's Beauty Supply store. 30967 Five metal butterfly chair and stick-on towel Mile Road east of Merriman in Livonia. bars for Judy. Autumn - A 1950 St. Teresa High School yearbook accents: attx- - Jungle Gardenia can be bought through the Beauty Boutique catalog, 1440) 826-3008, for Katherine. Christian . m. - Daran handbags can be found on Wednes - A life-size, stand-up or large poster of Dior's amber- days and weekends at the Ann Arbor Artisan's • Dick Clark and other similar memorabilia colored ban i.ij' Market. for a high school party for Jeri. ,.1..- '- Estee Lauder "Youth Dew" bath oil for gles hint at FIND & SEARCH NOTES • ,«.•:.. . Mrs. Feldman. fall's warm - We found an organization that would like - The.shampoo "Gee Your Hair Smells Ter earthy tones, a reader's tea bag tags. The organization is the rific" for Judy. Redford Suburban League and meets every $195-300 at From Britain: Fragrances - Jill Sander cologne for men for Jackie second Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. at the Anti- - Mason creme in a blue jar for Nancy. Saks Fifth in unusual scents and ochtian Orthodox Church. 18100 Merriman. If Avenue, the - Detroit Western High School yearbooks other products fyy British the reader is willing, the tags may be dropped off from 1963 to 1967 for Carlo. Somerset perfumer Jo Malone are there. - Breeze »in a green bottle> for Janet. Collection in - One leader has a 1976 Livonia Franklin - A baby doll that opens and closes her now available locally. A High School yearbook, if any one is interested Ti'oy. Jo Malone boutique eyes and says "Mama" for Virginia in obtaining it. - Oscar de La Renta "Ruffles" cologne for opened Thursday at WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR: Lori. Saks Fifth Avenue. Fra - A Sunbeam "Shavemaster" shaver - Revlon Ultima 11 face blush in "Frosted grances, about $30. replacement comb and brush <4P97-70i for a Honey" or another color for Thelma. single-head, five-blade shaver for Joseph. - Chaus sportswear for Shirley - A VCR video tape of Elton John's "D - A store where brass letters for use in a One" for Vita. manual engraving machine are sold for - Milton Bradley's game "Zero Zap" by for Karen. Mary Beth. •Compiled by Scindi Jarackas - Any or all of Detroit Central High : . . : »•"»" THE Great Discounts when you present your HomeTownS^ to these area businesses! ^ • NEWSPAPERS - LOOK FOR OUR DECAL IN THE WINDOW! Part of HbmeTown Communications Network*'- $»«68 0.89 Bf£. 0)bsriwr£f frcrntrir S Automotive -ParkAye$1.75Cleaners,:. ,. Ca^rton I $ Landscape S Maintenance Atia's Greenfield Warkei, .;.-.. ,': ,So^*e'o| Once UpciriA Child 5S04 \ S^-e-idoo.. ,' • • oaptcr SI 50 Per Jteitifc'f Dr>dear C6(WtO)(C8-SF*) T/ie Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1999 TRAVEL birds. Up North doesn't have the malls, theaters and numerous amusements but sometimes that's not what you need when you have paradise. Ann Durack, Livonia. Each summer I look forward to spending a few days up-north They-were seated in the boat, Al C.Xoopeiy Farmington with my sisters. One sister owns Nick in (he stern, his father row a 100-year-old farmhouse on a Summer at my cabin means small lake between West Branch ing. The sun was coming up over taking my son's boat to the the lulls. A bass-Jumped, making and Tawas. We have a wonderful Hardy Dam Pond for water fun time just relaxing, shopping.- a circle in the water. Nit^t traded with all the grandchildren. Fail his hand in (hewater. It felt walking and playing Cutthroat is brilliant in the Manistee For Scrabble. AVe always make at warm in the sharp chill of the est for long walks and for bows morning. Ifi the early morning on least one visit to Sherni's candy and arrows. Then winter softly The three sisters: Brenna, 6, Colleen, 1, and Clare, 4 at factory in Whittemore. It is a the lake sitting in the stern of the slips in and the birds and the the Shortal camp site, Leelanau State Park. Brenna is •boat with his father rowing, he great place to stop and smell the deer make, sore I notice them stretching after a long ride from Plymouth. chocolate. * felt quite sure that he would with food. This.is hill sledding never die. time with squeals and hot choco - Ernest Hemingway, late. Then all of a sudden wild- Brianna Bertoia, Troy (8 in the short story ''Indian Camp" flowers are everywhere in the forest nrrd it is. a lovely spring. and 1/2 years old) What a place to be^ I wanted to share my Up North story with you. Our fami Hemingway's evocative ly got a small cottage in Harri descriptions of, northern Michi son about two years ago. We go gan, particularly in short stories Cynthia Weber (Wilkinson), Redford. up there a lot and have a lot of published early in his career, family fun. We go to the "Putt R, may have set the standard for Weekends are filled with try Golf," have camp fires, go fish the fictional treatment of our ing-to do all the extra chores and ing, swimming and tubing, and state. get errands in that you couldn't go out for ice cream. My favorite U u t O b s e r v v r & E c c e n t r i c fit in. during the week plus the thing is when my Dad and 1 fish readers have their own true never-ending housework. But to in the morning and Mom brings tales to tell of why they love Up escape Up North ... it's an oppor us breakfast on the dock. Some North country. Following is a tunity to slow down, to talk, times my cousins come up too.T sampling of their responses really talk with your family, take think the best thing about going received over the past two a hike,- take a nap. It's all fair up north is being with vour fam months. game because you're Up North. ily. My family has always gone to Thank you to the leaders who Lewiston to a cottage in the responded with these eloquent woods and sharing memories of Kate Shortal, Plymouth stories. • •': • Creekside: Dariyl Weber. how it was then and seeing it (Cynthia's brother) with now with my 10 year old son has Winding up the peninsula been wonderful. We have shared along (Michigan i Highway 22 Eva Thomas, Livonia his nephew, J.J. Wilkinson many adventures: our eyes were constantly teased With living in the Upper (Cynthia's son), have fun by glimpses of iridescent green • Hiking down the sandy, and blue water and cherry trees Peninsula for.most of my life, I near Lewiston. tree-canopied roads that we used have encountered many beauti burdened with fruit. At our des to sled down to the crystal clear tination. Leelanau State Park, ful'places. One of my favorites is creek ... a creek we used for our Burnette Park. Burnette Park is Lisa during high tea in the ball we were not disappointed. Our room of the Grand Hotel. The fol drinking water when T was a kid. rustic camp site was nestled located i>e,tweeh.Lac LaBelle and • Following the power lines (lay, Michigan. My family and I lowing year we spent our honey between the teetering cedar moon on the island. We're look trails looking-for deer and catch pines and the white, stony shore would go \o Buniette Park as- ing them watching you; their often as'.we could, seeing.that it ing forward to going up to the of Lake 'Michigan. island again. Maybe someday innocent eyes, trusting and is such a beautiful and peaceful motionless; then they quietly My family spent the days place to be.' It-is a quiet park but we'll have stayed at every bed exploring the unspoiled environs and breakfast on the island. bound off again with their white, it is well kept up. • • tails waving goodbye: fi)r w.j 1 d 1 ife. antl wiId0owers, swimming in pristine bays and • Picking blueberries and collecting Petoskey stones. In Sue Albright, Plymouth blackberries along the path, eat the evening we sat in the shad ing them off the'bushes and col Happy anglers: Sue Albright, Plymouth and her Dad, - ow of the Grand Traverse light Henry and Lisa Baxter ' Jn June this yeaj my. parents lecting more for pancakes in the Dave Albright, Livonia, love it Up North near Pent wa Argasinski of Harper rented a'cottage in Pentwater on house and watched the sunset. morning. ter. Mom (Mariene Albright) took the picture. This is our favorite Michigan Bass Lake. My dad and I love to Woods • Seeing the forest transform vacation spot to "dale. Cfh't/ry: is « -Bloomfield Hills, fish a lot and we sure caught the itself, after sections h.avi- bi-en area property manager and. Lis Enjoy a BounceBackWeekend^ at Hilton and relax for I ess. When was the last -time you did', . abso!utefy nothing? Enjoyed.•pam pering that nre.de a few days fee: ke a vacation? A Hilton. FROM BouhceBacA Weekend' ^0%/ provides-everv^hinciyo, -¾¾. need to rest a'rxi rc-w/e. ,Pius receive a free Continental brea<- ' 'fast or credit towards a full freak- . fast iatHiton Suites yWii receive a '-..- » '• ,' • full American ixeaKt-iiat and. '•'••' even.ng beverage receptonj. You can make your BoirnceBack Weekend reservations at ' Miv'l' Xenix,litre:? Crcmri. C\t \ /i > • f pfniv nninfr Hilton Garden inn' PiydxKilh 248 420 000I S85 Hilton Grand'Kap;ds Alport 616 957-0100 $69 : ; main.fiaUay.,.. AUG.UST ?.0- sr.PTEM BER ' 1.7, 19.99 Hilton Inn SouthficW 248-357-1100 $75-895 • Hilion Nqrlh'fielcj 248-879 2100 S99 ' HiltonNo-/i 248-349 '1000 $89-596 (Otiocjun H ;->•> '.; '.'I f-./.V i'-; 1, .J'1.1 ;/•;-/(,'»••> (V-. yri'v, •-••'., i,-,-,: \>,--!,, vvl-;. - .",' *. ; o,i! s"s,;\r;i tor,; v.--*: " M q '-;' '.vO O" t:••'';• <.'•.'-*>«•>•:6 'i •_•' K-.i', 1ft i r IM\H |.>n a-.:M[lsuin' in v; 1 I'.il ''i S'.i 'C- IV';•:••}. '!;:•• ••: ! !0 c^lc ^-d'•:<':''r.vy, I •••:•'!•:. 1 !•:.+.:••••.'* ';'.-/ i t>,:,- rvi-,--(. ••.', - ::-.'-i:-y *vffif'V^. >?:-• ' uwvv.itnsvsii'i'.iirv-iM i -i ^^^^^^^I^^^I^^A^^^^iUMMM m+*m ****************** *******& mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm*^*!^*****' mm* INSIDE: Recreation, D5 College soccer, D6 L/W Page 1, Section D Brad Emons, Editor 734-953-2123, [email protected] on the web: http://observer-ecqcntrlc.com Sunday, September 12,1999 OBSERVER Block party SPORTS Stevenson, Glenn SCENE Youth soccer champions start 1-0 in Lakes The Livonia Y Meteors, an under- 18 girls soccer team sponsored by the Livonia Family YMCA, recently Fin HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ished undefeated and unscored upon in the Dearborn Invitational Tourna Livonia Stevenson posted its first shutout in four years, limiting Walled Lake ment. Central to 57 yards total offense in a 23-0 football victory Thursday night. Members of the Meteors, coached The Spartans are now 3-0 overall and 1-0. in the Lakes Division of the Western .by Bob Westfall, include Alexis Bow Lakes Activities Association. Central falls to 0-3, 0-1. man, Sarah Corlcss, Allison Curd, Ali Stevenson registered six sacks on the night and held the Vikings to 8 .net yards. Edwards, Kristen Katcherian, Beth m 3.3 attempts. Kotacki, Laura Kozub, Danielle Senior defensive tackle Eric Puninske, who led a strong Stevenson effort up Portelli, Beth Poulos, Anna Schovers, front, got credit for a two-point safety when he fell on Central quarterback Blayno Patti Sullivan, Melissa Sultana, Baggett in the end zone during the fourth quarter. ' Colleen Thompson, Kara Tweadey, Other strong defensive efforts came from Dominic Freda. Ronnie Williams, Tim Dana Wantin, and Katie Westfall. Baugher and linebacker Brad Buckler. Linda Wantin is the assistant Baggett, who was seven of 16 for 49 yards, was under constant pressure from coach. The team is managed by the Stevenson defense. Randy Upton. "He is definitely a weapon for them," Stevenson coach Tim Gabel said. "They used the shotgun and some spread formations. John Glenn golf outing "It was a very good defensive effort." Stevenson led 7-0'after one quarter as Jason Allen, who led the Spartans with A four-person fall golf scramble, 89 yards rushing in 14 carries, scored on a 3-yard run. The score capped a 58- benefitting the Westland John Glenn yard, 12-play drive. Eric Rize's 19-yard pass to Buckler helped set up the score. High School baseball program, will be Fullback John Van Buren added a 5-yard TD run in the third quarter after Joe Sunday, Oct. 3 at Fellows Creek Golf Ordus recovered a fumble at the Centra! 26. Course in Canton. After the two-point safety, Allen scored his second TD of the night on a 13-yard The cost is $50 per player or $200 run. The score was set up after the Stevenson defense stopped a Central fake per team. Check-in starts at 10 a.m. punt attempt at the 22. with an 11 a.m. shotgun start. The cost include 18 holes of golf with cart Dan Wilson booted all three Stevenson extra points. and deli buffet luncheon afterwards. Stevenson, despite going scoreless twice inside the Vikings' 10. had 299 yards There will also be long drive and clos- total offense. Rize was eight of 18 for 85 yards. est-to-the-pin prizes for both men and The Spartans had 214 on the ground in 49 attempts. women. •JOHN GLENN 31, NORTH FARMINGTON 14: Westland John Gienn (3 0. 1-0) made • Entry deadline is Monday, Sept. 27. a 28-0 halftime lead stand up in Thursday's. WLAA-lakes Division triumph over host For more information, call Todd North Farmington (1-2, 0-1). ' Duffield at (734) 721-5127. "The first half we were pretty sharp, but in the second half we had some penalties and mistakes we shouldn't be making at this time of the year." Gienn coach Chuck Gordon said. .-, Youth baseball tryouts Glenn had 227 yards in total offense, all on the ground. The Rockets did not com •Tryouts for the 11-and-under plete a pass in seven attempts. Northville Broncos travel baseball Glenn senior tailback Eric Jones rushed for 120 yards in 17 carries, while Nick Jeam will be from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Paddock added 57 yards in six attempts. Sept.. 19 and from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Jake Tharp scored on a 3-yard TD run in the opening quarter followed by second Sept. 20 and Wednesday Sept. 22 at quarter touchdown runs by Jones i.3 yards.)..quarterback Randy Sinnott ( 3 yards, and Ford Field, located at Dunlap and fullback Ryan Rattray (4 yards). . Hutton streets in downtown. Jeremy Catarino, who was four-for-four on extra points, booted a-45-yard field goal Northville. STAFF PHOTO BY BRYAN MrrcufciJ, sn the third quarter to make it 310. Players with a birthdate after Aug. Jostling Inside: Churchill's Katie Hogan(No. 50) tries to take North averted the shutout when Ryan Lewis caught an 8-yard TD pass from Blair 1, 1988 are eligible to try out. Weiss. For more information, call Bill Jen- the btill inside against Garden City defender Becky Loftus . Weiss then connected with Brian Lafer on a 55 yard scoring pass with 3:13 ielt in ney at (248) 348-5857. during Thursday's non4eagueovertime tussle. See girls bas the game. •Tryouts for the 15-year-old Michi ketball roundup oh page C4. North had 117 yards fushtng and 92 passing as Weiss was six of 12. He .'.as inter gan Bulls Federation baseball team cepted twice, one each by Paddock and Dan Smitherman. will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. Sun day, Sept. 19 and 26 at Farmington High School, located on 32000 Shi awassee (between 10 Mile and Grand River), The team will be comprised of rtans capture 9th title in r players with advanced baseball skills* born between Aug. 1, 1984 and Dee. oi.iooG. •—:.\:. • • .-'y ,.- "•; •• : For more information, calf coach .Eric Sams afcl248) 647,5301. ; . Kensington Challenge performance The, 16th annual Kensington Chal lenge 5-kilometer and 15K race will Saturday, Sept. 18 at Martindale Beach in Kensington Metropark. by Stevenson The event is sponsored by Daimler- Chrysler and staged by the Ann Arbor Track Club. Proceeds will go to the GIRLS SWIMMING John Rogucki Memorial Fund to sup port youth running and fitness activi BY C.J. RISAK ties in southeastern Michigan. John SPORTS WRITER. . Rogucki was a prominent area runner [email protected] who died of brain cancer in 1997. For the last 14 years, Greg Phill has The half-mile fun run begins at 8:30 served' as coach of the Livonia Steven-; a.m. followed by the 5K at 9 a.m. and son girls swim team. For the last eight the 15K at 9:15 a.m. of those years, Phill's teams have domi? Entries will be accpeted at the nated the Western Lakes Activities Kensington Park Office from 5-8 p.m. Association. , Friday, Sept. 17 and the morning of the race. For. more information, call Until now. (248)684-9433. On.Thursday at the WLAA Relays, which serves as the official kickoff to the league swim season, the "Spartans Prep swim correction redefined dominance. They didn't just win their ninthrconsecutive Relays • Two.Livonia Stevenson swimmers, 'championship. both named s*econd-team All-Observer last fall, were identified incorrectly in They b\a%the opposition away. the Thursday, Sept. 9 edition of high One begins to wonder that, if the ST.UK PilOIO BV I'.Ul. Hnm"HH*NS'' school previews.' WLAA's three next-best teams com bined forces in an/effort to unseat Anchor teg: Emily Sdndergaard of Livonia Stevenson swims the bt •eaststroke in the 200-vdrd med- Katie Clark qualified in five events ley relay as the Spartans finished second. at the 1998 state meet, including a Stevenson — well, could they? . • ••'"This might be the highest point lOth-place finish in the 100 butterfly. Grosse Pointo North Tuesday. . Northville set the other meet record, bettor than 1 thought." Kemeny said. She was also Western Lakes champi total we've ever had/ said Phill after the Spartans collected six first-places "Grosse Pointe North spanked .us with Amy Black, Deirdre Schwiring, "Other than the first relay, the girls on in. the 200 butterfly and runner-up pretty good Tuesday," said Phill. "I had Jess Hrivnak and Stephanie Sabo win swam real well, if it hadn't been tor in the 100 butterfly, and four seconds, at the Plymouth Salem pool to score 283 points, 61 more hoped we could do better.'' > ning the 200 medley relay (1:54.98).;. that first relay disqualification, no Meghan: Moceri took 12th in the On. Thursday, they did. Two of Walled Lake had two victories, in would have finished third." 500 freestyle and finished third and than runner-up Northville. Results, C2. Stevenson's wins set meet records: Jes diving with Tonya MeCarty and Mnr- For Olson, it was below expectations. fourth in the 500 and 200 freestyles, North Farmington was third (201), T sica Makowski, Ashley Filers, Meghan* risa Mallory ( J14.Gf5 points) and Megan The Rocks, who seem !o be perennial respectively. followed bv Walled Lake (198), Salem Moceri nndMichele Aristeo in the 400- Sparling, Jessica Martin, Lisa Sihitt runners-up to Stevenson at the WLAA Both are seniors. -.,-. (187), Plymouth Canton (179), Livonia Churchill (124); FarmingtOii Harrison yard freestyle relay (3:48.02), and and Jamie Sparling in the 200 free finals every year, managed inst one (113), Livonia Franklin (88), Westland Katie Clark, Andrea Hum, Frin Cook relay 0:45:95). second-place finish < m the \W medley John Glenn (75) and Farmingtoh (64). and Jessica Koch in the 400 individual The other fust went to North Farm- relay) and three thirds. "1 though I everything m the meet "We swam pretty well tonight, which medley relay (4:17.74). ington's 200 backstroke team'of Angela ! figured- they would," Phill added. Other Spartan winners were Lindsay Hanks, Beth Danielowicz, Tara Grider went well, administratively." said •'When it comes to a league event, we Dolin, Colleen Bosnian, (Hark and and Lindsi McFrloan (1:59.18». Olson, who has sponsored the., relays Usually do pretty well." Amanda Polkowski in the 400-yard Although it was a commanding per and the WLAA championships a.t Salem since iho loai'iie's inception "I It was, indeed, a spectacular perfor medley relay (1:14.19); Andrea limn, formance, Phil! didn't believe much wa'sn't real happy with .our perfor mance. "That's a lot of points," agreed Flizabeth limn, Colleen Bosnian and could be derived from it. "Not a lot," he mance But 1 thought MMiu'ihim! like Salem coach Chuck Olson of Steven Johanna Mausolf in the 200 breast- agreed. "Yon might look at another team's depth.a little. And it did give me I.hi.1- miidit happen son's record-setting total. "Six firsts stroke (2; 15.90); Katy Sonderganrd, a chance io move my kids around (to "We have a lot of \\ oik !o do and four seconds? Yeah, that would lie Jessica Lis, Cook and Fmily Sunder* other events) a little bit." hard to boat," gaard won the 200' butterfly'12:00.HO); Kvei'.v eon fere nee coach l'iciudme. Phill -- would say that The IIC\I dnit- Kirtje Clark Meghan Moceri Perhaps the Spartans' WLAA rivals and Mnkowski, Polkowski, M'tice'r-i and "Jeremy Ke'inehy. Canton's first-year Uvonla Stevenson Uvonla Stevenson AristcO in the 500 free crescendo relav coach, saw more in his leanvs outing they ali gather at Salein'> pool. !;o thought the gap'had. been narrowed r after their 102-81 dual-meet loss'to (4 ;,> 1.:14). than anticipated.'"They aetualh did illorr' will he al slake mmmmmm 9t*mm,m *U^ wmmm mmmmmmmmmmm D2(LW) The Observer improves to 3-0, WLAA RELAY RESULTS VVLAA SWIM RELAYS Sept. 9 at Plymouth Salem The Tim Shaw train is going to chug Livonia Kwame Hampton carried 12. times and gained 84 yards TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Livonia • Clarenceville right into the. playoffs, • PREP FOOTBALL WRAP for Wayne. Monroe held a 17-9 edge in first downs and Stevenson, 283 points; 2. Northville. Shaw ran for 174 yards on 14 carries, including an 81- only made one turnover while Wayne committed three. 222: 3. North Farmington, 201; 4. Linebacker Chris Williams led Wayne with 15 tackles, Walled Lake. 198; 5. Plymouth Salem, yard run for a touchdown, Friday night to lead unbeaten riing the Metro Conference game when it started the Clarenceville to a 32 8 victory over Hamtramck. inside linebacker Clifton Edwards made 12 and Hampton, 187: 6. Plymouth Canton, 179; 7. third quarter by holding the ball for nine minutes. Even Livonia Ctiurchill. 124; 8. farmington Shaw now is easily past 500 yards rushing in who played safety on defense, brought down 10 ball carri though it didn't score, neither did the host team. Harrison. 113; 9. Livonia Franklin, 88; Glarenceville's three games this season. He also had an ers. 10. westland John Glenn, 75; 11. Shaw and McPherson stood out at linebacker while •HARRISON 56, CHURCHILL 6: Kevin Woods rushed for interception on defense. free safety Robert Simpson played an excellent game, Farmington, 64. 123 yards on 10 carries and scored TDs on runs of 45, 22, Evjent festrrU The Trojans dominated the Cosmos and held 2,000- making several big stops of Brock on screen passes. yard rusher Aaron Brock to just 69 yards oh 20 carries. 5 and 5 yards Friday as host. Farmington Hills Harrison {2- 400-yard medley relay: 1. Livonia Brent Carignan and Shane Lakher played strong Stevenson (Lindsay Oolrn, Colleen He was held scoreless. 1, 1-0), the two-time defending state Class A champions, games at defensive end. rolled past Livonia Churchill (1-2, 0-1). Bosnian, Katie C|3rk, Amanda Linebacker Kalen McPherson scooped up a fumble and Polkowskl). 4:14.49; 2. Plymouth •MONROE 27, WAYNE 11: the host Trojans outrushed Harrison led 28-0 after one quarter before Churchill- returned it more than 50 yards for a touchdown to help Salem, 4:23.96: 3. Wallod lake. the winless Zebras, 265-150, and outpassed them, 96-60. scored on Rob Wilson's 1-yard TO run. The scored was set Clarenceville take a 26-8 halftime lead. 4:40.43; 4. North Farmrrigton. It was 20-3 at halftime with WititePerryman scoring for up by John Bennett's 24-yard pass to Wilson after Ben 4:50.66; 5. fJorthvilte, 4:51.88: 6. Wingback Scott Wion opened the scoring with a 1-yard Wayne on a 37-yard field goal in the first quarter. Allen Lamb intercepted a pass at the Harrison 24. Farmington Harrison. 5:08.46: 7. run and quarterback Tim Riedl squirted through on an Fry's 1-yard run closed out the scoring in the fourth quar Harrison had 378 yards total offense to Churchill's 101. Farmington. 5:08.50: 8. Livonia option for another 50-plus yard touchdown run in the ter. Churchill had just 67 yards rushing in 41 attempts. Churchill, 5:26.28: 9. Lnoma Franklin. second quarter for Clarenceville. 5:40.52; 10. Westland John Glenn. Monroe (2-1) scored first on a 1-yard run by. Kent Briry •CRANBROOK 26, LUTHERAN WESTLAND 8: In a Metro 5:46.65; Plymouth Canton, disquali The Trojans were excellent on defense, too. son, then added two more TDs in the second quarter. Chad Conferece game Thursday, host Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook fied. Ray Gutierrez made an interception to stop Hamtram- Mosher. who ran for 95 yards on 20 carries, scored on a 2- (2-1, 2-1) handed Lutheran High Westland (0-3, 0-2) its 400-yard freestyle relay: 1. Livonia ck's first possession and Latario Helen picked off another yard run while quarterback Andrew Leito scored on a 16- 12th straight defeat dating back to the 1998 season Stevenson (Jessica Makowski. Ashley pass to end the game. yard scramble on the last play of the half. opener. Eilers, Meghan Moceri. Michele Aris . The Cosmos got their only score on a long pass play teo|- 3:48.02 (new meet record); 2. The Trojans got another touchdown on a 75-yard romp Tony Sharpe scored a pair.of TDs for the Cranes, includ Walled Lake. 3:57.06; 3. Plymouth • immediately after a Trojan turnover. by Antoine Ford on their first possession of the second ing a 48-yard punt return and a 20-yard pass. Salem. 3:57.23: 4. Northville. Clarenceville snuffed out Hamtramck's hopes of win- half. Andy Moldenhauer rushed for 85 yards in a losing cause. 4:08.67: 5 Plymouth Canton, 4:11.88: 6. Westland John Glenn, 4:15.12: 7. North Farmington. 4:25.47: 8. Farmington, 4:37.59; 9. Livonia Churchill, 4:38.35: 10. Farm Stonerook's 256 yards lifts Chiefs by Franklin, 4.1-13 ington Harrison. 4:53.99; 11. Livonia Franklin. 4:58.95. 200-yard breastttroke (day: 1 ; BY SCOTT NEINAS "Our game plan was to run the 9:30 left in the half. 10:31 left in the fourth quarter, • STATF WRITER Livonia Stevenson (Andrea Hum, EHza- ball and to stop the run. In the • PREP FOOTBALL The second half was all Can A missed extra point made the beth Hum. Colleen Bosman. Johanna ; They just couldn't stop him. first half, we just didn't get a ton. They did one thing and they score 20-7. Mausolf). 2:15.96: 2. Plymouth Can chance," did it well. ton, 2:26.48; 3. Northville, 2:27.02: 4. !; IFullback. Nick Stonerook Chief defense, bailing theirs Franklin was clearly out of gas That's because Franklin was They gave the ball to at this point and the game got Walled Lake, 2:28.48: 5. North Farm Crushed for 256 yards and three ingtori,-2:29.30; 6. Plymouth Satem, too busy hogging the ball. selves out of third and long situ Stonerook. sloppy. touchdowns, leading Plymouth- ations three times in a row with 2:30.47: 7. Livonia Frankrn, 2:38.72: -The Patriots made two clock- He carried the ball nine times . After a Patriot three-and-out, 8. Livonia Churchill, 2:40.24: 9. West- Canton to an easy victory Friday killing drives in the first quarter, identical draw plays for 15, 16 on their opening drive as the Stonerook got the ball on first night over host Livonia and 19 yards. land John Glenn. 2:45.02; lO.-Farnv giving Canton only two plays on Chiefs marched down the field in and 10 and sprinted 37 yards tngton Harrison. 2:55.60: Farmington. Franklin. 41-13. offense. Joe Meier gained 79 yards on 12 plays and scored to got ahead down the sidelines. disqualified. Franklin was powerless Franklin's second drive went 21 carries for the Patriots. He 14-7. Stonerook's second score of This time,, the Patriots didn't 200-yard backstroke relay: 1. North against the Chiefs' T-formation 60 yards in 13 plays. gained 77 of those yards in the the night came on a two yard catch the 190-pound fullback Farmington (Angela Hanks. Beth ground game, particularly in the first half. D3nie!e>\ic?, Tara Grkier. Lindsi McEr- It ended in a one-yard touch run with 5:30 left in the third. and Stonerook scored on his sec lean). 1:59.18; 2. Livonia Stevenson. second half. down run by quarterback Joe "I have to give them kudos, After the game, he gave credit ond consecutive carry to make it 1:59.74; 3. Northville, 2:07.67; 4. '•We're getting a little quicker, Ruggiero, who went 8-for-13 Canton played a great game in to his offensive line. 27-7. Farmington Harrison. 2:09.85: 5. Ply getting our pads a little lower," passing for 68 yards. the second half," Franklin coach "They're great guys. They It took the Patriots three plays mouth Canton. 2:11.16; 6. Livonia Canton coach Tim Baechler said. The Patriots embarrassed the Rick Lee said. stepped it up in practice and to score on the next drive. Franklin, 2:14.54; 7. Walled Lake. The Chiefs tied the score in 2:14.93; 8 Plymouth Salem. 2:15.63; they stepped it up in the game," Brian Applegate sped around 9. Livonia Churchill. 2:30.42; 10. the second quarter on a touch he said. left end and went untouched to Westland John Glenn. 2 44.92: 11. WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSION down set up by a 53-yard On their next drive, it was him the end zone oh a 56-yard ram Farmington. 2:48.25. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Stonerook run. Caught at the 7, again, scoring oh a 16-yard ble with 4:37 left. 200-yard butterfly relay: 1. Uvoma The Wayne County Commission Committee will hold a public hearing to he banged into the end zone four touchdown run to finish off a Then it got sloppier. Stevenson (Kai) Sondergoarcf, Jessica consider approval of an ordinance which prohibits the sale of a home which plays later to tie the score with nine-play, 80-yard drive with Lis. Erin Cook. Emily Sondergaardl. Franklin fumbled the ensuing 2:00.39; 2 itiei Plymouth Canton, hns a septic disposal system unless the Wayne County Department of kickoff. Canton recovered on the Environment has determined, that the system is working well or unless u Livonia Churchill. 2:06,87; 4. satisfactory plan has been approved to remedy a failed system. The Patriots' 12. Northville, 2:07.01; 5. Plymouth ordinance imposes duties upon septic system service-persons and real On Canton's first play, they Salem. 2:07,46: 6. North Farmington. estate brokers, as well as upon buyers and sellers, violation of ordinance CORRECTION NOTICE fumbled, and Dusty Hall ran it 2:13.93; 7. Walled Lake. 2:14.14; 8. requirements may result in civil fines or misdemeanor penalties. Livonia Franklin. 2:17.90: 9. Farming back 79 yards for Franklin's sec ton. 2:19.49; 10. Farmington Harri The hearing will be held: in «n UfHmkt 12 Insert, w» «lv*rtliMi lAwafre/iM Msfa*<* by ond TD with just under four hupwtah Ifok as b«tttf avatkfeU Timdcy, S*pf*mb»r 14. Ihf to son. 3:05.28: Westland John Glenn. Thursday, September 16, 1999 minutes left, disqualified. MM«f« i Bring in this i Most people don't find ib* GIRLS SWIM RESULTS coupon during our i out their furnace has failed v#*l . •^^.-^••••-.HWI •'*•••••— I — —— i • • • ny ^-M>^l,.ii Jul >| I.MI.UH i Grand Opening i until late one cold night LIVONIA LADYWOOO 124 i when tliey really need heat. M.H. BISHOP FOLEY »3 and receive a free I Btit if you call your Carrier i -.---* Sept. 8 rt Royd Oak Klmbsjl Indoor Weather Expert now, Aeroquip hat! i 200-y*rd medley f'aTny: LodywoocJ (Oara i I you'll get a thorough checkup Wehrmeister. Christina Moceri, Katie TliV*o. I I at special prc-senson savings. Jesslcf* ka.uneiis)'. 2:10.51; 200 fre«»tyle: i You'll even save money on a Moceri (LL); 2:11.88: 200 MlvMwri mettteyr ( at rii The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEFTKMBKK 12, 1999 (LW)D3 mmm HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL THE WEEK AHEAD l; tttroQTBAlX ; .-'• T«,Trj-n*n « Gat&nCfy. 7;0.m, •;• frkto;/, *•**. i7 T«M««-«, i«*t. M - ; ftptitertl CC vs. NoOe Dam* *»»•)> Chargers, Glenn, Warriors go GT for wins : -.• - St, -Agatha vs., Moooey.at R(J,.-7 p.m. : fledfo/d Utv&n at 6aicter> City, .7 'p.m. ' ' -« Whiiman FifW, 4 p-n, , •• .,.. ChyrcrVJli at Canton., 7:¾) p,/n. ': Maeornb m Huton y#s*t, 4;30p^w. _ Overtime seemed to be the baskets and 5-of-6 free throws. Kate LeBlanc. ' ,- . W.L Western at franklin,.7;30 p.m. Ajjape v*: life Summit :..'" order of the day. Bethany Sieloff was a key figure with Host Redford Union (0-4) had 10 ROUNDUP \ .' ; • '' SaTwii at S'.evensop, 7:30 p.m. \ • "/.. -«H«rtt«*e.)»art<,4:30frfl»- - •• Livonia Churchill won its sec eight rebounds for Lutheran West and points from Karen Hillson six from •- John Git-nn at W.1., Cyiiii<»i, 7:30 p.tii. Ug-,«o * luth. ytustitra. 4-:30 Q.m.\ ond straight OT game in as she also made 3-of-4 free throws in the Bernie Meffiman and five from sub : felt first we had been beaten in every • '••. H. Farm, at Fawktgton, 7:30;p.m. - . ^W^mww^myft ^^"v ^^ • - many weeks Thursday night final quarter to M^the^score, 29-29. Megan Kelley. phase of the game," John Gtenn coach ';.'.-'. •••."' MaMteciyeV.NoiiU'iiie; 7:30.e.fn. ; Jhurstoii v*. Teyiof Tfymwv with a 34-30 non-league girls The Warriors we're only ^-for-19 in the Stevenson outscored Redford Union in JoelLloyd said. "\ challenged the girls at . Thurston at'S^utKgate, 7:30.p.m.'. • 7 : «' B«*i Cr»«* Park, 4 p;m. basketball win Thursday-over game txit made 8-of-lO when they could the second quarter, 14-12, and 15-11 in the half that the first four minutes of the . Borgess at Ctartficevitifi,' 7:30p.m.'/ ' -.; Gafiien Cti> at FwdWO, * p.m. , host Garden City. hear the clock ticking. the third, second half would dictate the rest of. .'•/"....'.•'.•.•'•. ... Sat Wtfay, $efrf.liJ : ..-". Wayne at Vpsita-rti. 5:30 p.rri: It was one of three overtime Anna Rolf was 4 for 4 from the line.in 'We worked on our press." Stevenson the game." . '• ^-' \teartKHnat VV&yjte; lp-f"..-"'. .' • • Chwrchtii« H«tl»ofi, 7 p.m. games played. the overtirhe as part of her team-leading coach Amy Rozman said, "and we got John Glenn (2-1.) was embarrassed m -7-rt^frr £a$i ot iuth. We'st'land, i p.m. ; , 'f --rriing'ofl at Franklin, 7 pm; Meanwhile, Lutheran High 11 points. Cristma Hilden scored 10 and lot off it in the first half. It gave us a. its own gym by a 1 they were outscored only 1615. .•'•'•' .'.'• '•'' • •'."•' ,.'••' "' ""•-'•'•'• '..:•" '•"•: "'=' ".::••:: Tfcwtoy, $•?*. 1* -. -' an East. "We made.some adjustments at half- They won the third quarter, 11-7, and said, "shels been playing very well." Loth, East at CJarerceviiie;, 4:30 pm.: John Glenn also defeated Red- time and made some baskets for ; • . Q1W.S BASKETBAU blitzed Thurston in the fourth, 19-10. "I think we're ready to start the con ford Thurston in OT, 54-49. change,* said Genlz, whose team is now ' Tuesday, $#pt.i4..'.'••';. -,.. ;•' -Redford CC at eirm..Se-#»oim, 7 P-m- . • The three-pointer before the buzzer by ference season." 2-2 after winning its Metro Conference •'-.,'•- Luth.Easi st C!e-->^e'vii'.e,.S p.m. . • • ';:.M«t-y,s»i-t;i7: /.'.'.v. Churchill outscored the • FRANKLIN 57, WOODHAVEN 55: The Cougars (1-2) in the second over Stephanie Crews made the score tted opener. Lutheran East is 0-4. - ..' Lulh/VVestr'and3l Liggett: 6:30 p.m.' ' ... ; Hufon.S'aSley'at.faiffpir»,4p;m: •,/ for the first time since it was 00. Patriots overcame, a sluggish start with time to improve their record to 2- • LADYWOOD 42, MONROE ST. ••.'•• '•'• Le"i>-A.ood £t'Fftffiktih; 7 p.rri.;' '•[']'• .Thurstonat J^Glenn,4p.m....';••' Crews, a sophomore, scored 22 a 45-point second half. : 1. MARY'S 39: It wasn't the shooting that J H.\V. Regin-at CSflt&o, 7 p.rri: : " ; •; .''Garten Cftyt*, BeJie^Hf, 4 p.m. •- "We got off to a slow start again." "It's getting to be like a habit." points, had seven rebounds, four assists won it for the Blazers, it was the shots. •' ' ''.-';•- beiteretS&eni, 7. p.rn.;,. • . .; Luth. Westlwd at Aquinw, 4r30 p.m.' ""• and four steals: • Livonia Franklin coach Gary Warner said said relieved Churchill coa^v Junior guard Melissa Harakas scored F&mWtgl into overtime for the second •LUT"H. WESTLAND 38, LUTHERAN Senior guard Kristen 8arnes and against South-field Christian r 2-2j at •'St. Agatha h* Urban Luth.f 7p.m. •/ in Whit man FJeW, noon. - straight week. EAST 29 (OT): Defense and clutch free sophomore guard Jana Beumel each Marshall Middle School.' Alfport at Piy. ChfiSllKi, 7p,m: ' •--. Toledo at Schoolcraft,,! p.m. . v. - throw shooting down the stretch Thurs scored eight points. Beumel sank a b (OT): Westland John Glenn rallied from a 'In the fourth quarter we picked away The Spartans were-tuning up for the ference encounter. SV.L. Centra, at Canton.-7 p.m.: -•:•'' '••••'••; ',' ^ '' '.'-.- -'• • ' -.' 'I • 29-9 deficit Thursday., forced an over at them and then tied the score." Genu Western Lakes Activities Association Lindsay Dunmgan added 15 pomts for '•. •••Salem et •Nori'nv^e, 7 p.m. • . TBA ~ time tp'ba 'annogrwed." time on a three pointer from Stephanie said. "In the fourth quarter ana the over opener next Thursday when it hosts the Cranes. Jessica Kennedy led Crews and went on to defeat visiting time we played extremely well.' Livonia Church-Li. Clarence-viHe w»th n.ne points. Redford Thurston. The warriors held the Eagles score- Stevenson (2-2) got 9-p.o.int. games, "Being down 29-9 early m'thegame, I • less in the overtime while making two from Melame Lc-aga; Cassie Ehlendt and *- FORD ! : ii i '.,..•, . J i • $\i&& Endorsed By HEATJNq, & JOE GAGNOH ^tftf^ :ffi ; WJR "The Appliance ^m0 AM 760 Doctor" Cooliiviq INC. on V/JR Radio Metro Detroit Ford Dealers V«N<*N SALES •SERVICE MICH CON FJNANCING AVAILABLE / P R; E S •£ N . T. INSTALLATION • REPAIR ALSO 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH HVR.SI. FINANCINQ AVA1LAETLE ON MANY igh School |-|Jl-HMA\Wrii:o BftAmaaBmriwiirtABPft'ovcpciiEB-iT ALLHAHBS Amuna Family Owned & Operated For Over 30 Years! ;ALJ, HODEIS r™*"*'- SHOWROOM & PARTS LENNOX 26324 JOHN R. • MADISON HEIGHTS AMIHCAM a itANOAtO tZ&v&Ainz WEST AREA CHia CMmjtntiMh*. JQJQQI (734)422-8080 MACOMB COUNTY OAKLAND COUNTY sponsored by • FREE ESTIMATES • (810) 274-1155 (248) 548-9565 THE- .. MICH.STATE LtC. 71-01599 NEWSPAPERS ^f^M^^^0^ 'ifl- flex books! ^ LAST WEEK'S WINNER HEATHER ROBBIN West Bioomfield R S. J? eel the power of Vipers hockey with your very own fl(X BOOK. Presented by TRii Vpeciol includes 12 Detroit Vipers tickets VILLAGE FORD lor only $99! The best part obovt | it is yoo decide how to use \ 9 *svar^v»^Ty«'^T"»Ti»-''^-*-^^^i your 12 tickets. Tunc in WJR 760 AM each Friday at J :40.a.m. and tiear Bring out o group for one gome or spreod the tickets out over the course ol the season. the Athlete of the Week When you redeem o ticket from the coupon announced on Paul W. Smith's book, you will receive the very best $20, .mprnjngishovv.. $1$ or $10 ticket available. To submit your nomination for the High School Athlete of the Week: #?0 vonDnuW RpgMWdig 1. Send us up-to one page of inforniation about the athlete's involvement in sports, community, academic achievements and any awards he/she has received. Include the name of the high school and a picture of the athlete $240 value for only $09! '?.. Include your name and daytime phone number. (very time you redeem o vmher the Detroit Vipers will moke o donation to the Moke-A-Wish Foundation. 3. Send your nomination to: WJ.n 7C0 AM Opening Night 2100 Fisher Building, Detroit. Mi 48202 M,; Oct. 1 vs. Grand Rapids Griffins V 7:30 PM "Attention Athlete of'lho Wock Call for mote information! or F:AX to: 313-875-1988 -JB 248-377.01 Tune In to WJR 760 AM Friday morning to hear tlie"winner aunoiiiKccI! |Trjiltii:i!i]i!t. i'lm m ij,^^^,^^,^^,,,^^^^^^ -w-frfwi^,!* :« ww^m*r^^^^^^*mvmi^*miw** • <**''v'^*^mi^m*B*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBWWwmmmmmmmmmmmm D4(LW). The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1999 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS WESTERN LAKES mouth Canton 35; Churchill 22. North Farm- GIRLS QUAD MEET mgton 38; Churchill 20. Westland John.Glenn 43; Canton 25, North Farmington 33: Canton Sept. 9 at Nankin Mills 20, John Glenn 33: North Farmington 21, John TEAM SCORES: Livonia Franklin 27, Glenn 40. Livonia Stevenson scored a Northville 30; Franklin 25. Farmington 30; pair of goals in each half • BOYS SOCCER Livonia Stevenson 15, Franklin 46; Northville Individual finishers: 1. Heidi Frank (NF). Wednesday to turn back city 23. Farmington 38; Stevenson 17, N'orthyilfe 20:55: 2. Sharroo Ryan (WJG). 21:32; 3. Sta rival Churchill in a boys soccer 46; Stevenson 19, Farrpington 42,. cie Griffin.(PC). 21:34; 4. Stephanie Skwiers we knew Franklin would jam the mtd- (LC). 21:36; 5. Susan Duncan (LC), 21:41; 6. match, 4-1. Individualflnlirwri: 1. Andrea Parker (LSI, Colleen Hayden (LC). 21:47; 7. Holly Stockton de, so we had to create space " 19:55; 2. Tessa Tarole (LS). 20:43: 3. Stef- The Spartans improved to 2- (NF). 21:55; 8. Sarah westrick (LC), 22:01; Klimes singled out the play of out fanie Rousseau (IS), 20:56; 4. Atyson Flohr 0-1 overall with the win, while 9, Sarah Rucinski (PC), 22:02; 10. Amy side ha'fback Peter Klsiiser. «N), 21:01; 5, Megan Amanno (F), 21:25; 6'. Churchill is 0-4. Dupuis (PC), 22:03; 11. Michelle Phillips "He had a tremendous game, he did Kristin Balla (F), 21:26: 7. Marissa Mont Mike White scored a pair of (LCj. 22:33; 12. Christy Smith (LC), 22:41; a lot of running," Ki'nies said. "Anoth gomery (LS). 21:30; 8. Tafa Tarole (IS), 13. Mary Maloney (PC), 23:00; 14. Nina goals for Stevenson, while Nick 21:35; 9. Christine Witte (LF), 21:39; 10. er key to the game was. our bench." Bianchi (NF). 23:19; 15. Terra Kubert (PC), Ziob ron added a goal and one Monica. Nakonezny (LF).. 21:39. 11. Sarah After getting down, Franklin moved 23:21; 16. Erica Stoney (PC). 23:25; 17 Kris assist. Ryan Drolet had the Kearfolt (LS). 21:49; 12. Jenna Felczak (LS). up Ryan Kracht end Mike Vega in ten Starr.boulian (NF). 23:26; 18. Ailese Scott other goal for the Spartans. 21:52; 13. Erica Johnson (LF). 21:54; 14. (LC). 23;31; 19. Becky Sperry (LC). 23:37; attempt to generate more offense. , Sara Prion (LS). 22:00; 15. Leslie Knapp(LS). Eric Scott scored for 20. Mandy Hem (LC)> 23:38; 21. Jamie Griffin "The second half we picked it up, 22:03: 16. Julie Sachau (LS). 22:13; 17. Lori Churchill from Shaun Murray." IPC), 23:48; 22. Nicole Btan (WJG), 2352; but we couldn't get it between the a-nne Blair :(N|. 22:26; 18. Katie winl (LF), Goalkeeper Joe Zawacki 23 Meghan McEacheran (LC), 24:02. 24. pipes," Hebestreit said, "r thought 22:26; 19. Kelly DNSCOII iM^iMM^IMMi MM^^^MMMMM^aMMMMaMMMgMMMggggMgHgl Mm mmmm mmm mmm—ww^^v^i rmw^m^*wrw~*r> ¥• fi H 6 r The Observer & EevenirivJ SUNDAY,'SEPTKMBER 12, 1999 DS ww wifrtiiwtiia « mtmmmmmtmmm t-! \.-f RECREATION h:: Hall of Fame honors OUTDOOR CALENDAR i'.f ang ARCHERY equipment for sale. fine local contingent ARCHtEY WOMtSHOf mm T;N.U.«^;rQember8 will assist hunters in preparing, CLUBS J ;v There is a Hall of Fame for equipment for the upcoming CLINTON VALLEY BASS for record catch \fi just about every major sport. archery season from } 0 a.m. Clinton Vailey Bass Anglers . -¾ • The American Rowling to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, club is seeking new members Dave Staniszewski has been and had a 27 inch girth. f: Congress and Women's Interna- at the Livonia Archery Range. (boaters.and non-boaters are on the hunt all summer for a "It's just a beautiful, beautiful ;:; tional Bowling Congress are two, Reservations are required and welcome.) The club meets Master Angler coho salmon. fish." Staniszewski said. "He did £ while each state has a separate there is a nominal fee. Call monthly at Gander Mountain An avid Great Lakes angler n't have any spawning colors yet: :>[ Hall on it's own. There are also (734) 496-2410 for more infor in Waterford. Call Mike Daly ]'f- various local entities such as the and the proud owner of a 21-foot at all." mation. at (248) 666-8910 for more i Michigan Majors and the Crestliner, the Livonia angler Staniszewski thought he may information. i: Greater Detroit Bowling Associa UVOtWA RAH« has been fishing "all over the have caught a coho/chinook tion halls of fames. The' GDBA is The newly renovated Livonia METRO-WEST STEELHEADERS state" this summer and has hybrid, but DNR creel clerk • perhaps the most prestigious of Archery Range is open to the Metrc-\Ve?t Steelheaders caught some dandy fish each Mike Voss verified the fish as a v all. public. The range features meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first time out. true coho at the tournament "1 caught an At this time, the GDBA Hall of Larry Walker Cheryl Stipcak seven field lanes and one Tuesday of each month in the weigh-in. The fish featured spots 11/ -pounder a OUTDOOR Fame has announced it's new Garden City Redford broadhead lane and is open 10 cafeteria at Garden City High on the top half of its tail, white couple weeks INSIGHTS ',,. inductees. a.m..to 4 p.m. on Saturdays School. Call Dominic Liparoto gums, and the anal fin had 14 encouragement of her dad, Bob ago ancl it really The performance categories and Sundays. The range is at (243) 476-5027 for more rays. Mertz. she progressed from the lit a fire under • are based on the bowlers' accom- also open Tuesday's and inforiiiatipn. Staniszewski's crew had youth leagues to the All-Star Thursday's by appointment me ' to catch . a another, "bigger fish" on late in •' plishments in actual compoti- MICHIGAN FLY FISHING ranks. only through the end of Master Angler the tournament. .. tion. This is the toughest to get Tire Michigan Fly Fishing ,r She is a real competitor, and November. Cost is $4 for i c o h o ') , "It had to be a 35 to 38 pound ;; elected to as the competition in Club meets at 7 p.m. the first when the game is on the line, adults arid $2 for children. Staniszewski King," he said. "Ed had him io '•'•' _ the Detroit area and third Wednesdays of each she always seems to come Livonia residents shoot free of said. "You need within 20 feet of the boat, then! TEN-PIN is quite strong. month at Livonia through for her team. charge. The range is located 12 pounds for a the snap swivel straightened out ALLEY With many wor Cheryl is a server at the Red Clarenceville Junior High Master Angler thy nominees on Gleridale Ave:, east of and he was gone." Robin Restaurant of Westtand, Farrhington.Road. Call (734) School. Call (810)478-1494 (award) and I BILL every year. PARKER Anglers throughout the state so next time you want a fine 466-2410 for more informa for more information. really wanted to There are get one." ^^ have been catching good num meal with great service stop in tion. '•:••'--. , POUR SEASONS bers and good sizes of salmon all. other awards'for at this unique restaurant, it is His quest finally came to an The Four Seasons Fishing season. ', service to the really good food. . end — in a big way — in a Club meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. the "The fishing has been nothing; sport of bowling '•Larry Walker is leading the Detroit Steelheaders tournament which are not SEASON/DATES first Wednesday of each short of phenomenal for both National League in batting.with month at the Civic Park Aug. 28 on Lake Michigan at based on game a .368 average at this time. VEER Manistee. coho and Kings 'chinook),* perform a nee. Senior Center, 15218 Farm- Staniszewski said. "I've caught Oops! Wrong Larry Walker. Archery deer season opens Staniszewski joined fellow rather a selec : ington Road, in Livonia. Visi AL Our Larry Walker is really the Oct: 17,, Detroit Steelheaders Paul 20-pound fish everywhere I've HARRISON tion for activi- tors are invited and refresh gone." right guy when it comes to great DOCK ments will be served. Call Schoenrade, Ed Morris and Paul ties which are of howling. Larry has been a mem Bell for a club tournament. The fish have been larger this <.'. benefit to the bowling .scene in Duck season is Oct. 2-Nov. 30 Jim Kudej at (734) 591-0843 summer, too. Coho normally ber of the All-Star Classic in the North and Middle zones for more information. After watching his mates land '}• this area. leagues for 15 years and is now a several nice fish, including two average between seven and nine The GDBA recently selected and Oct. 9-Dec. 7 in the South pounds in the Great Lakes. member of the Red Robin Zone. Master Angler coho — both • seven highly qualified new mem Restaurant team. weighing well over 14 pounds — This year they're averaging bers who will be officially induct He is a superior bowler, hav OOOSE STATE PARKS Staniszewski figured it was his closer to 12 pounds. Kings gener ed at the annual Hall of Fame A special early Canada goose ing rolled eleven 300 games and STATE PARK REQUIREMENTS turn. ally average between 12 and 15 : Banquet and induction ccre- season runs through Sept. 10 eleven 800 series. His high series As the action dwindled down pounds and are readily running . monies Sunday. Nov. 7, 1999 at in the Upper Peninsula and Maybury State Park, Proud was 835. In the Michigan State at mid-morning another line well over 20 pounds. The Master the Ukrainian Cultural Center. through Sept 15 in the Lower Lake Recreation Area, Bald Bowling Association Tourna popped free of its downrigger clip Angler minimum for a chinook is 22201 Ryan Road. Warren. Peninsula. Check the DNR's Mountain Recreation Area, ment, he was an actual .all- and Staniszewski grabbed the 27 pounds. The cost is $35 per person. Early September Canada Highland Recreation Area, events champion with a record rod. Staniszewski said the bigger . Cocktails will be served at 1 Goose Season Hunting Guide and Island Lake Recreation score of 2,239. as well as singles Area offer nature interpr-^tive It was nearly 10 a.m. and the fish that are biting this year p.m., dinner at 5 p.m. with cere champion in 1988. for special restrictions. Regu should really come as no sur monies following. lar goose season runs Sept. programs throughout the rod was trailing a black/white He has also accumulated sev prise. . The new inductees include 19-Dec. 7 in the North and year. A state park motor vehi Michael Jackson Silver Streak eral titles'in the GDBA City "Trout and salmon are cold Cheryl Stipcak of Redford, Larry Middle Zones and Oct. 9-Dec. cle permit is required for spoon. 70 feet down in 120 feet of tournaments. Tie was a me-mber water just north of Big Sable blooded and only as active as Walker of Garden City and Ted 7 in the South Zone with the entry into all state parks and r of the actual teams title holder water will allow them to be, he . Bakatselos in the performance exceptoion of several Goose state recreation areas. For Point. team in.1982. He made the All- said. "Normally, during a cold categories. Management Units. Check registration and additional "He was so strong 1 couldn't do City first team in the 1987-88 1 winter, the water temperature the 19.99-2000 Michigan information on the programs anything with him at first." Dorothy Thompson and Lewis and 198S-S9 seasons. Staniszewski said. "At one point drops enough to slow down their Saad will each receive Meritori- Waterfowl Hunting Guide for at Maybury call '8101 349- In 1988, Walker had a very. specific .-•SWtakrV. T ••'>M» iWfWWW m^ PVWWWHPPP •vw ^^ ^W^^^^W^W^^PW^P^^^^P^^^^^i^p^^BBPIppipiPPP^^pip^WP^pppp^^BIBP^IpipBPPpip D6(LW) i'/ie Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SKfrKMHKK 12, 1999 BOYSGOiro COLLEGIATE SOCCER ROUNDUP ' LIVONIA CHl/ftCHIU 196 THEY SAY A PICTURES WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. WAUEB UKE VV6STERN 2« ' S*pt..l^irt -Wttfiptrtng Widow* IN THIS CASE, IT GOULD BE WORTH •/.' ChurchHt wow*: Randall.BoWgp", secures /37-i/i'Wcfelist);'Kevto Ks$!erv38; Evan; Ctvali 3 mm m^TfifcifiJ .AjaC_i "m3 rt*"8^^ 39000^S^ipolcraftv Livonia • Wednesday, September 24 «11:00 a.m.- .7.:00 p'.m S E -M M E M B E R SUN MON TUB??- WCD THURS FRI FREE!- • Thinking about changing jobs or beginning a career in a new field? Here is a great opportunity to leave your resume with dozens of companies and agencies listed below who are looking for talent. Now is the time to update your resume, make 50-80 copies and visit our Job Fair, it's-flft^liilfijy^fi^^i snd representatives from the firms listed here are ready to talk with you about your future employment plans/ Mark your calendar and well see you oh the 2ftM "IHE 0b.0enr^r.0.ifeceiitiic NtrVVSPAf^nS Job Fair participants include: First Fcdornl of .Michigan Mattress Shoppos Absopuro Wntcr Co. First Investors Mot Life ACI - Carron F.llnoss USA Supprcontor» Molded MaterlalSj Inc. Rousti Industries Altorra Frommor & Assoclntos j(. , Noxtol Communications Royal Oak District Postal Anierlcnn Gllntl Furnfturo F.xpr6s8 .: Nightingale Wast RS Electronics Amerlcnn SystOma Tochh'olofly, Inc. Gngo Mnrkotlng Services Observer & Eccentric Nowspnpors Soars Mardwaro Stores Tho BOrloch.Group Gordon Food Sorvlco OfficeToammobort Half Skyway Precision. Inc. Oo«t Buy Grnyhar Electric »_ *"" Old Kent HftnK Snolllng Personnel Boyor & Assoclntos, Inc. Groonflotd Dlo & Manufn'cTurlntj Oldo Discount Corporation Special Troo Rehabilitation Contury 21 Tov/n & Country Hnlf Off Cord Shop Overnlglit Transportation Stnffco, Inc. Charier Houso of Novl Hnndlcmnn Company Parisian Staffing Sorvlcos of Mlclilgoii, Ltd Circuit City MCrt Mnnor Criro Paychex Staffpro America,/lie. "•lo\4r«j|fitonor . Stockton Offlco iiystom ,, '3i\*»os<:h'>D!c(C)n Contemfua Stnfflncj Gorvlcos Hofilth Cniro Profe33|onn|9 Payroll Oho INonlo Permanent Staff Company Tompro Medical '•. -" Cr^'ii.ComrnunSc.nlton'9, Inc. Hmnntltrt .•'. «r Day Personnel, Inc; lloiinoTown Newspapers Personnel Unlimited thrifty MoriBt Phoerilx Group, Inc. r Dcaroorn Fedorol Credit Union Jnbll Circuit Trans Inns » > - • .s..i. ,...-.,...... I;.-.: :i £o,-\o K&l-Mflnufiicturlng Co., Inc. Klndorcaro ' Plhkerton Security; U of M Physlclnn fi-. RIV> EticHo Hauor Koht'3 Department Store Plastlpnk Packaging, Inc. United Parcol Sorvlco Employment & Training Ooalyna. lite. Thp Kroyor CO. Of Michigan Poworflow Engineering, Inc. Unlvoralty of Michigan Kngllfih Gordons Lnkoaldo Dulkllny Maintenance Provldehco Hospital A Medical Conior Vlllago Green .> Entoch Porsonnoi Services Llvonln Marriott Prudential Individual Financial Services Visiting Nurso Aosoclatldn ol SE Michigan Exprons PcrBoniiol Ser/vlcoa Lord & Taylor QC Inspection Sorvlcos Virginia Tito I'ocle'rftl ftesorvo Donh Mass Mulual/Oeaioy Oroanl^alioii fleplibllc Wancorp.Mortgage Wnato Management Next Job F0^r^^m^W, *.>V*c V^-fvi*'**^ -l-l*-". v^.— J,_._^,, —. ^mm*m*wmMBmmmBmmmnmm*mMcmumta*a mtammai^mmimmmm ST-^'-O StV.V 7i, «>.?:-erf ita tIS453 S",'.T 15-35 r.t>t-E«. 'i^.f^-s eiHHr.; *.-,'.>-, ^-d ^A:-y ,:=:...<:--s:-7^4. ^Tv>^^ ,v<-.t. 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