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Tk>nxxI \u 35 NuMtttN J 5 Wtsn.AND. MICHIGAN • C4 PAGES • http:.vobscrvvrsccentric.com Sfc'vfNTV FIVE CENTS C lift B***Tpw« Co^KtuitathMU NMktA, I*c THE WEEK Campaign signature questioned AntAU • Elizabeth Potter claims David Cox one document in question. ; . • • psosntfien oftMs stsisfnssi and attached tcnwtuvi (If in forged her name on a political com The probe h*w unfolded as Cox, an appointed coun* mittee's statements. She says the cil member, seeks election Nov. 2,. He portrayed a for mal complaint filed against him as an attempt by his above signature at left is hers and political enemies to hurt his campaign, WW the bottom one is not. Both signa "There is a faction that's out to get me," he said tures come from committee reports. during an interview Monday, M Shpts: /n tooperation BY DARKEIX CLEM l am completely innocent of any wrongdoing what with tUe Westland Senior STAFF WRITER ever in this matter,™ Cox said Wednesday, elaborat dclemdoe.homecomm.net '',''•", ing in a written statement. •'Resources Department, A state probe into allegations that Westland City' The state inquiry began in August after Elizabeth Potter, treasurer Of the Wayne-Westland Citizen,* the Westland Fire Depart tt rm *ut*nem mi «nuh«i »c*ixJwt*i \*mfiw> WEDNESDAY BY DARRK1X CUEM StAKK WRITER . . ' Feed the hungry: The dclertHffo*.honlecomm.nrt fourth annual Empty Blind in one eye and plagued by. sevori>-*eiati<' ni'n'f pain, Helen Poet Bowls fund-raiser tun- '"tindsT'TOmfbrt in large-print library nov- cheon is set for 1.1:15 a.m. els and audio book tapes* "I'm disabled, home bound, and I'm in to 1:15 p. m. Wednesday in so much .pain..ij! the time." Poet .s7' the William D. Ford ' said. "1 like to ivuo m.wis, and my pain Career/ Technical Center, is so great that if I list* n to audiotapes. it helps to cairp me," 36455 Marquette, West- Poet was Aflrtfjog 13 shut-in Wes.tlarui land. Admission is $10 senior citizens benefiting from a home- (payable to the Salvation delivery library program that was sud denly dropped .., , Army). Funds will go ' \ Ois progriiiiv neijit-o rne a iot. Poet directly to maintain the said. "It has been such a godsend to •me I think it's very beneficial to t.bt" Wayne-Westland Food homebound people Bank. Send checks to ' ST«T ft«;l _jJJL_ Xi^ seniors JOYCt nsvouwa Mr. Suchy died Sept. 27. Ha was a 32-year resi Services for Joyce Young, 60, of Westland were dent of Garden City before moving to Westland Oct. 1 in RG 4k G.R. Hani* Funeral Henwwith and a aa-year Fard Motor Co. employe working _ burial at Cadillac Memorial Garden* West. Offici in the Northvitte valve plant most recently ating was the Rev/Kichard Dillow. He was preceded in death by son Christopher • Mrs. Young was bora June 19,1939, in Cadi*, Survivors include *&, Audrey; son, Michael (Bar BY DAftBKLA CfJtftt The full council hasn't dis bara); dauflitar-to-law, Cathy Suchy; grandchil STAPTWtmBl- • CouneHman Davtd Ky., and died Sept. 28 at her residence. She was a dctomjamiJxnntwioroTO.net Cox and Wetland cussed the program, but Presi hpniemaker. „ • dren, Chricat Suchy and Jennifer SmaliwOod: dent Sandra Cicirelli said she Surviving are her husband of 41 years, Oscar; brothers, Leon, Arthur, Eugene and Patrick Suchy; A new Westland business Chamber of Commote* was aware that Cox is pursuing son, Thomas (Paige); grandchildren, Scott and and sister, Rosalie Benoit. program would offer 'shopping Exoctttfvo Director Lorl it. Triaha, Arrangements were by Ziomek Funeral Home. discounts to senior citizens. Brist said she isn't worried Cremation followed. Businesses choosing to partic firiat unveiled plana for that the proposal 'could be ipate would list their services in the program during a viewed as political during an Services for Raul Maza, 90, of Westland were JOtL It WCIAUaHUM a special guide and tout their election year in wnich council Joint intarviow Oct. 2 SnNLJ. Griffin Funeral Home. Officiating Services for Joel R. McLaughlin, 57, of Westland involvement with door and win appointee Cox is seeking a seat... was the Rev. Drexel E Morton from St. Michael -. were Sept. 30 at Santeiu & Son Funeral Home dow stickers. Monday. *This has nothing to do with Lutheran Church. The Rev. Willet J. Herringtc* III officiated. Councilman "David Cox aribf tTavtd;" "sfte said. "This, has to Mr. Maza was born Jan. 24, 1909, in Cuba and Mr. McLaughlin was born April 29,1942, in Westland Chamber of Com do with Westland business, died Sept. 29 at his residence. He was a supervisor Highland Park and died Sept. 27 in Dearborn. He merce Executive Director Lori Westland, he said. period" . for Standard Tube Co. was employed in boiler maintenance. Brist unveiled plans for the pro *We've got to make ijt easy for Mr. Maza was preceded in death by his son, Survivors include: brother, Dale McLaughlin; gram during a joint interview Brist called the program "a them to shop here/ he said. 11 Gilbert Maza. sister, Marlene Jasin; sister, Beatrice McLaughlin. Monday. Cox has proposed that pro- wonderful opportunity to help Surviving are his wife, Anita; stepsons, Jim and He was also uncle and great-uncle to many. gram''details be developed by a businesses and seniors. ' Robert Pricopio, Jorge Garcia; one sister, 12 grand The program could lead to task force of administration Said Cox: "We believe that children; and 23 great-grandchildren. Arrangements were by Santeiu & Son Funeral forming a Westland Association officials, council, members, Westland businesses will get on Home. Cremation followed. of Retired Persons to give focal board." chamber representatives and GARRETT C. STONE seniors discounts" at city busi local business owners. Brist and Cox said they are nesses, Cox said. hopeful of starting the program Burial arrangements for Garrett Stone, 88, of MLLLCOtUNS He described the program as Canton were made by L.J. Griffin Funeral Home, Servioesfor Bill L. Collins, 52, of Westland were The plan could ^create incen a joint effort between the coun by early December, in time for tives to keep senior dollars in the holiday shopping season. Westland. * Sept, 29 at Venneulen Funeral Home Westland. cil and the chamber. Mr. Stone was born Jan. 30, 1911, in Hannibal,. The Rev, Miles R. Cook officiated. Mo., and died Sept. 28 in St, Joseph Mercy Hospi Mr. Collins was born June 7, 1947, in Flint and tal. He was a truck driver for a transportation died Sept. 26 in Livonia. He#was employed as a - company. repairman by the Ford Motor Co. He was a Viet Mr. Stone was preceded in death by his wife, nam veteran, having served with the U.S. Army. Joanna. * Survivors include: wife, Katherine I. Collins; plans book sale Surviving are his son, James (Eileen); daugh sons, John (Tanya) Gillespie of Garden City, ters, Elizabeth (Eric) Mason, Joan (Dick) Berger, William (Jennifer) Cramer of Maryland and The Wayne Public Library will Mary Rau and Patricia Rapp; one brother, one sis Michael Collins of Westland; one grandchild: have a book sale 10 a.m. to b ter; 22 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and brothers, Carl (Donna) Barr, Lynn Collins and Roy p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. three great-great-grandchildren. Mr. Stone has Collins; sister, Leslie Woodruff. 8-9, and 1-5 p.m. Su,hday1 Oct. family living in Westland and Canton, 10, The library is at 3737 S. Arrangements were by Vermeulen Funeral Wavne Roart RpN*UM,fUCHY ••< \ Home. Burial was in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, The sale is sponsored by the Services for Ronald Suchy of Westland were West, Westland. Memorials may be made to a Friends of the Wayne Public Sept. 30 at Ziomek Funeral Home/The Rev. Jay charity Of the donbTs choice. Library. For information, call Samonie officiated. " (734)721-7832. Hlesflan6€)bscnicr %. Relief from page Al (USPS«»*30), • ; Puttistod avery Sunday *"d Thursdiy by ObMfv*r t, Eec*ntnc« Hmrfxptn 963B1 Schook&H U«rt*. Mt **w Btf^aic^Ttw-inje psfi&'.vzw u\ «si5' A«f«M-»n m»i itiAwnpsen. jeMnga'al **Wuu. Fam that work is planned for off- aSWIW.'PO frS»30W. Livryiipv'MI «415t Tueghon* 591-65W .•:•••.- _ - peak hours. --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ci'Tt*^ Delivery M*U-D*»ry "You've got about five mile* of MOfttflTy *3 9S On»i S$AgW= One yeaj . H?40 One y««r (Sr titijan) »44 00 barrier "wall, so it will take OfW y*ai (&.£iMen> S38 0C On* rov lOtrf ot County) 166.00 about five or six days," NewsstSTC . per copy"75 One y**r (Oul if 5l*M $«.00 AM »**rtr*ng p.,iJ.sru^>* ttw Wwi's'm Observer is auOfect to ma lorKUton* Uatao in ma- ftppecatta rate cant, copiei tn wrncti »•* ivaJsUf !iorii i'* «*rtrirHvnfl department Aspftand OeservWr 3fi?i1 SctidolctaA, Uvona. Ml The opening of the Seven Mile 4fllM (?$i\ 5<>i-21o0 The WestUnd Ofcsarvef («*..-»* it* rnjhr rial fo accept an advertiaar'i onW OMara* 4 Eccentric* ad-laKers have no aumenlY to hind tfvs n«w*paf>«i and only purSbCahiVi ol an adv*r7t*am«rt ttmS interchange entrance and exit COneWytetp^ ecceolence oll^fl atfve-t»5eTs ofOer ramps onto northbound 1-275 T was delayed dwe to rain, Pan- necouk said. They are expected to open this weekend. Adopt a pet today.- SALL GlJlJBS-- Jfc experience. She's worked with Observer Newsrpora E-Mail older people in the past, and has > Readers can iubmit .Story suggestions, react ions to; stories, letters' to the editor found it's more a matter of guid* or make general comments to any member of our-news staff .through E-Maii ing them. "We all decide together via. the Internet at the following address; and we work things out togeth-' newsfoom#oeofi1rne.com. • ar.. That description " suits Homeline: 734-953-2020 Gertrude Vincent just fine. "We have an absolutely wonderful '> Open houses and newdeveiopments in yotif area, group,* she said of the Living- '•> Free real estate seminar iBfermation, . Journal Workshop, "The cama > Current mortgage rates. raderie is just great, We just all ELLULAR& enjoy it." •'•..-• Classified After Hours: 734-591 -0900 Vincent finds the writing NOW INSIDE ALL FOUR CARTUNES LOCATIONS! broadens her thinking. She likes > Place classified ads at your convenience. to write about family and life, and finds children often wish to Circulation Department: 734-591-0500 W£NPARK B£RKl£Y TOSEVMf WETLAND know of such thing*, > if you have a question about home delivery AlsnRd. WooAvart GraSot Wayne Rd. "Our instructor just kind Sf ; or if you did not njceive your papet.^eas** atSouthfiald atHMle north o(13 Mle at Warren started out by letting"lis do caW one door customer Service {»13) 381-1053 whatever cara^* Vincent said reprtiienlallves dunngirT* follOwmglraursr (248)547-4880 (810)294«100 (734)7285790 She would entourage oth&r seniors to join. • Sunday; 8 art ^-NooO . The best in wireless has teamed up with the best in car stereo offering you one-stop shopping for a)l your "It just gives yOua great direc Monday through Friday;.'•' - mobile needs. When you're looking fdr the finest quality products and best service ft ceHuiar, you now have tion for your future," Vincent »:?0 am. -5:30 pm. ••.'•;' . four more plates to find fi: Cetlula/ & More insWeGarTuimSt^m todayi said. QAE QrvLine: 734-591-0500 The group is currently all - female, said Sylvia Kozoroaky- • -.!••••-' ',1 I I I >» • I- I /.M^IIWI^P, II ll ll II •• 1» I I MF. ^BHI'I II'-FF;. " i'•.'''•'• •''• * CeHuiar Phones* .# Digital Phones * *Accessories * > You can access On-tioe W^Juui Wiacek, director of the Friend about any ewmw^ciit^w^m * Chargers* * Adapters * * Leather Cases * + Hands-free Kits * * Batteries * ship Center (Senior Resources ' - PC Or Msdnto*/Or^tif« users can; Department). ' •S*«darrfnx«^uiUiwftrfe^«ta. The senior* write /whatever '' • AcceoaBfcaa>r*of#ieMterf>«-Tetnft THE CELLULAR START UP SALE they want to write," she added :;- •7 BY RICHARD PEARL part of Westland that's in the member, praised student behav STAJ? WHITER rpearWoe.homecoKun.net Livonia district. ior at Garfield, Carse said tongue-in-cheek he "Students behaved very appro The controversial issue of thought about "getting a retired priately* during his visits, said adding four more classrooms Marine Corps drill sergeant" to Watson. onto Garfield Elementary School help with discipline problem* of Morgan said students at moved Monday night with rela B^me of the newer students, but Garfield during her many visits tive quiet from the Livonia Pub acknowledged "that wouldn't "were behaving as well as in a lic Schools' building and site work well," Catholic school." ' **• committee to the school board's He thanked building commit Garfield Principal Karen Win agenda Monday, Oct 4. tee members "for being open- ters said, iDiscipline is a prob The proposed $800,000 addi minded ... that other people lem everywhere because stu tion joined two other issues - bid have feelings." dents a.re very different" today recommendations for construc Regarding concerns that than in the past. tion of athletics annexes at enrollment at Garfield,will grow, Churchill, Franklin and Steven trustee Patrick Nalley, building Boys Town training son high schools §hd district committee chairman, vowed to Some of her teachers have had school bus purchase plans - in "do my best todeaJ^with it." But Boys Town training to deal with "being sent to the entire board for he Opposes/xrTsenfranchising studentfi^'she said. And some action; part of the community" from students must be taught "to District officials noted that their right to an education. answer a. teacher correctly" opponents will have another because they "don't know how." chance then to voice objections. 'Divided up' She said Garfield teachers Roughly equal numbers of peo Responding to Laurie Carse's "need a pjace to work with stu ple at the committee meeting charge that Washington Elemen dents" but are severely limited spoke on both sides of the pro tary, the third school in the area, by space. posed addition and related "has more say* than Johnson or "Some restrooms are" hjeing issues. However, emotions were Garfield, Watson said Johnson used for storage" because "we kept in check. parents "did not want (their chil have absolutely no storage §utr PWRWVTTOM umnst Opponents reiterated a desire dren) to be divided up" between space," Winters said. Good company: Man* to change school boundaries and Johnson and Washington and - Watson said the space crunch voiced ^concerns about increases that Washington "can't accom is "due to people moving in" to Busch of the 'Westland in traffic, safety and disciplinary modate" more students, anyway. the area and the reduction in Historical Society proMem? both in their neighbor He acknowledged Garfield.i's class sizes. attended the Friends of hoods and at Garfield, while pro crowded now, but said projec Virginia Klein of Westland, a Nankin Mill* 11th annu ponents such as Superintendent tions regarding total attendance self-employed certified public al Wine and Chee'se Ken Watson, other administra appear correct, judging from accountant and Garfield parent, ^reception. At right, Doris te^ >ind Garfield teachers tried early fall enrollment. favors the new classrooms. to supply answers, In fact, he noted, attendance "We love Garfield, we don't and Bruce Richard from at Garfield is roughly 20 stu want our kids to have to move to ihe Plymouth Historical Another plea dents down from the end of list another sehool and we want the Society attended the "Please, please reconsider your school year. best for Garfield," she said. reception. The event was .vote' on adding the classrooms, Regarding traffic volume, a Inclusion of the Westland area held Wednesday, Sept. said a quiet but determinedly four-day'Livonia police 'radar" "in Garfield's attendance a few opposed Laurie Carse. study done at th* district's years ago, Rlem said, "was the $9? Johnson Elementary is being request showed Grant Elemen right decision then'1 and the closed - and classrooms proposed tary .- similar to-the. Garfield more than 100 families who peti for Garfield - to help relieve attendance area and traffic tioned fqr it "believe it is the overcrowding in the area, whiph approaches - "has a significantly right decision now." is the school district's southwest higher traffic volume" than Kevin Whitehead, past presi-. ern segment. Johnson students Garfield, Watson said. dent of the Garfield PTA. elicited will move into the former Lowell The two-day surveys at each a chorus of agreement from Middle School building in Sep school were done Sept. l3-'lb'. those opposing the classrooms tember .2000, Checked were southbound when he said, "We ti-iist what "This is a thorn in people's Arthur between Parkdale and these teachers are doing, sides," said Laurie's husband, Orangelawn for Garfield and "I trust this staff and want to Dale, citing various concerns of southbound Hubbard near Wis give them all the tools" needed, residents in their Country Home consin for Grant. "to keep delivering." Subdivision, where Garfield also jGarfield "has close to^an ideal But if the district puts in 100 is located. - traffic pattern for dropping kids more students in the new class More vehicles and student off," Watson said, with areas rooms, he said, there'll be trou pedestrian traffic are moving both in front and back. ble; "We're a strong community." ics through the neighborhood to and He and board member Joanne he noted. from school, much of it frdm the Morgan, a building committee What is the best way to get elementary school Holuta. "We have a variety of reading programs lor students to stay after school to learn new skills our students. But what our students really need is and get-+*elp with homework? How about offering assistance with the computers. Working with the to have high school students-as their tutors? This high school students makes their learning fun." is happening at Jefferson-Barns Elementary on A$ students master new skills, they are also Dorsey in Westland. rewarded for their achievements. Fifteen students Wednesday,..Wonders is an -'fter-srhool program at a time are able to participate in Wednesday for third-graders. Onqe a week, they meet with Wonders. By the end of the school year, all thirds Upward Bound students and their director, Jan grad*students will have a turn. Tomlinson from Wayne Memorial High School. "This is a terrific opportunity for our kids," Holu The youngsters get orie-on-one help With computer ta said. "It extends their learning day and gives skills and homework assignments. them a chance to participate in hands-on activities. "They really provide a wonderful service for our The one-on-one attention is also, really important.'' Calvin Klein students," said Michael Holuta, Jefferson-Barn^, Wednesday Wonders is a free program that runs principal. the entire school year. Students mus| -have, The students work in the school's new computer parental permission to participate and during the lab, The third-graders get keyboard experience as year parents are invited to make visits well as learn computer programs and practice Holuta said Wednesday Wonders serves a cross math and reading skills with their tutors section of students. Some excel at.school and'enjoy . "The program began as A reading program, but the extra lessons while others need, the'extra help has really become more technology -oriented,'1 said to complete their lessons from- page A] release saying the senior center Wiacek said she suggested the ing that the sensor center WHS ' halted the program. library use the same employee to interested in large-print hooks, 1 "We an1 very disappointed that make deliveries because "he was audio books and homebound GaWvn^e delivery of our library materials .familiar with the program," deliveries, cannot continue, but witbout'.the Deliveries only take about Kozoros'ky-Wia.oek said the v senior center we do not ha ? the thref hours every »fher Wednes idea actually, came from a West A4 Bowlers from pageAl from pageAl The evening will be late, but Target, Sears, the Fire Academy, tet - initially formed to fight a Chiumento filed a state com- Cox, as a Wayn«-W«stland prior to the Nov. 2 council elt*' Yaefcey kaswt those W*Wt» will Red Kobia, AppkbeWa, Mervyn's, aAant hnarfl rprt,]\ attempt - but plaint on Potter> faehaff on Ju^y school board member, voted to tion. He urged Murley not to makelt to church Sunday morii- Kohl's, Sam's Club and others in he and Potter had mutual 23, providing officiala with aanv r**ciE3 a policy aimed at protecT- aHoW tfta state- uffiee ** becomes. _ ing, Tm going to be there." the work*. friends involved in the group. pies of Potter's and Cox's signa ing gay students and employees "campaign tactic.* Capaldi won't bowl that night, The event atarted in 1996 with Cox admitted delivering canv tures taken from campaign from discrimination. Still, he wrote that he could as hell be busy, tte and Yockey an effort to help needy people at paign statements to county, elec statements. Cox and other school board neither admit nor deny signing were out Wednesday seeking Thanksgiving. "It's to help the tion offices even though he said In his letter, Chiumento asked members dropped the policy fol Potter's name on one campaign donations. people out," said Capaldi of the he hadn't met Potter. the state to "file the appropriate lowing advice from an attorney document. . "We just would like to raise as Salvation Army Bowlathon. It Potter, a retired Wayne-West- charges to keep individuals with who said it could fuel lawsuits "However, I can acknowledge much money as possible," Capal now has expanded into the land teacher, also accused Cox- in my community from needless Chiumento became a vocal that my prior actions wore di said. **We have great prizes to Christmas season. without her knowledge - of using ly harassing andmisuBing other critic of the board for rescinding imperfect," he wrote. "1 should give away," Capaldi agreed the annual the committee for "smear litera people who live here." the policy, and Cox said in his have spoken directly to Ms. Pot Those include roupdtrip tick event is a lot of fun and a lot of ture* against council candidates Potter also sent the state a let* letter to the state that Chiumen ter when engaging in conduct ets to Laa Vegas, along with con* work, too." "We hope everybody Richard LeBlanc and Glenn ter on July 23 accusing Cox of to attended many board meet related to the Wayne-Westland tributiona from the Hilton and has a good time and is very gen Anderson in 1995. forging her name and being ings to "make a speech in sup Citizens Information Committee Marriott Donors also include erous in their donations." "I was very angry at David for involved in the negative cam port of gay rights ,.." in 1995 ....' taking advantage of me," Potter, paign literature against LeBlanc "He regularly leveled baseless In his response to Murley, Cox ,10\ said, adding that she suf and Anderson accusations'against the school offered to execute a conciliation fered health problems after In her letter, Potter said Cox board, indicating that the board agreement to settle the is.sde, • Th* event started in 1996 with an effort to being falsely blamed for the cam "indicated to me that he had was prejudiced against gays and but Murley chose to dismiss the • 1 paign fliers. signed my name to a report and lesbians/ Cox wrote in his letter complaint outright. help needy people at Thanksgiving, 'It a to help was behind the distribution of to Murley. Announcing the decision in a the people out/ Charges denied the literature in question," Cox also wrote that a former Sept, 9 letter to Cox, Murley, The literature portrayed "He did all of this without my school board member (Patricia didn't exactly clear his name. LeBlanc as racist and accused permission," she wrote. Brown) was *outed" as being gay "The office believes that you Anderson of improper dealings Potter indicated to the state during a 1997 election. Brown may have signed the Oct 26, with developers - charges they that Chiumento filed -a com lost the race after she was tar 1995, (campaign statement) both vehemently denied. plaint for her "due to the fact geted by hate fliers. cover page in question," Murley "It put a lot of stress on my that I am a senior .citizen and wrote, noting that Cox didn't family," LeBlanc said, "and I was also fearful of retaliation." Political motiveg deny he signed it. LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS angry about it." Cox charged that Chiumento "However," Murley said, "given 15125 FarrningtonRd. LeBlanc and Anderson won No meeting recalled and Browji'- friends of Potter's - the long passage of time since Livonia, Ml 48154 the 1995 election and Cox lost. Cox said during an interview now want to hurt him politically the alleged incident may have (Cox was elected in June 1996 to Monday that even though he for voting to rescind the policy to occurred, as well as the difficulty The Livonia Public Schools Board jof Education, Livonia, Michigan, hereby the Wayne-Westland school delivered campaign documents protect gay students and employ our office will experience in invites the submission of sealed bids for the purchase of: board, where he served until he to county offices for Potter, he ees., , '• ascertaining the motives and * 4. CARGO VANS won a council appointment this doesn't recall meeting her face to Brown issueO statement say actions of all parties, we belieye 1.- COMMERCIAL CUTAWAY VAN past summer,) face. He said other committee ing she has "great sympathy'' for that a dismissal of the charges is 1 - SNOW PLOW - Cox denied responsibility for members gave him the docu Potter, who was blamed for the warranted." Bids will be received until 2;0O PM, on the 14th day of October, 1999 at the fliers as recently as Monday ments. controversial 1995 campaign Cox, in his statement Wednes- the office of the Board of Education, 15125 Farmingtpn Road, Livonia, and dismissed Potter's accusa "I thought I was helping an old fliers, and for LeBlanc, who was dayp^aid he is "completely inno Michigan. At. thft tape and place all bids will be publicly opened and read- tions as a political ploy to hurt lady who was sick," he said Mon portrayed publicly as a racist. cent" and added, "This is pure Vendors are encouraged to attend. ,, his current campaign. day. "I know all too well what it is and simply an attempt to.sabo* Specifications and Sid forme may be obtained at the office of the Board of Meanwhile, Pottersaid she On Aug. 13, state administra like to-endure uncalled-for and tage my reputation only weeks Education in the Purchasing Department. learned of forged 1995 political tive law examiner David Murley negative attacks," she said. before the city council election, The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bid* in committee documents only after of the Michigan Department of In his statement Wednesday, and the complaint has obviously whole or in part in the interests of uniformity, design, equipment, deliver a friend, Michael Chiumento, State's compliance and rules Cox said he is targeted by Chiu been carefully timed to achieve time or preference, to waive any infonnalitiee and to award to other than noticed discrepancies in signa division sent Cox a letter asking mento and other gay activists. just that result." low bidder, with rationale to support euch a decision: tures while reviewing the state him to respond to forgery allega "My failure to act in a'manner Cox's critics, however, said Any bid submitted will be binding for ninety (90) days subsequent to the ments at county elections offices tions. consistent with their goals and they raised the issue because . date of bid opening. in Detroit. Murley wrote m-his letter to_ objectives has made me their .they believe voters-should know Any questions, regarding this bid may be directed to Mr. Fred Krueger, A review of Cox's owui cam Cox that he had reviewed "a enemy, and they have vowed to about it when they chumse four Fleet Maintenance Supervisor at 734-523-9153. paign statements led Chiumento sample of your signature which prevent me from ever gaining council members Nov. 2, Cox is PuMuh Oetotor 3 «n4 10. 19M and others to believe that Cox appears to match the handwrit elective office again," he said. one of eight candidates. had signed Potter's name. Cox's ing style used to produce her Saying he supports "equal In. the- state department letter, accusers said he stood to benefit (Potter's) alleged signature." rights for all," Cox said no spe Murley told Cox that even from the committer by putting Murley asked Cox for a cial interest group should be able though the complaint has been out literature against his 1995 response, which Cox sent Sept. to promote its beliefs'"through dismissed, "please understand CITY OF GARDEN CITY council opponents. Cox stressed, 1. terrorism and intimidation." that this de'eision does not FALL 1S*9 BRUSH REMOVAL however, that no one has In his letter, Cox said he Cox, in his letter to the state, diminish the gravity of forging a claimed any committee money is name on election documents, if WHEN FsUof'im ' believes he has come under accused Potter of "attempting to missififEEt attack from Chiumento because politically strike out.against me" in fact that occurred." WHOM: Any Interested Garden City Resident FEE: SlO.OO/Pickup Per Address Payment is due prior to the start of brush pickup for'your district, and LATE PAYMENT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. However, if the last date for payment in your ares Setts on a Saturday or Sun-Joy, payment* will be accepted the following Monday. CHY OF GARDEN CITY PROCLAMATION CITY OF GARDEN CITY HOW; All interested partis* are to pay $10 00 at the Cashier's Office at REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING COUNCO, OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN the (StjrHell. 6000 Middlebelt, between the hours of 8:30 a m. SEPTEMBER 20,199» < FTRE PREVENTION WEEK and 5;00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Checks are to be made WHEREAS, smoke and poisonous gases are the leading causes of death m payable to the "City of Garden City" and, if paying by mail, brush Present were Mayor Barker, CouncilmemberB Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, fires, and can kill a person long before the flames will, unci removal should be indicated on check memo. Briscoe, and Wayntck. Absent and excused was Councilmember Dodge. WHEREAS, underestimating the power of fire and the time it takes to Branches should be placed between the sidewalk and the road Also present w«rc City Manager Kocsis, Treaaurer/City Clerk Bettja, City escape a home fire put people at severe nsk of fire death aiid with all cut ends facing one direction They should be placed in a Attorney Salomone, DPS Director Barnes, Police Chief Harvey, Building* ft injury; and manner so as not to obstruct traffic. Grapevines, thorns and rose Grounds Supervisor Miller and Streets, Sewer and Water Supervisor r^WHEREAS, developing and practicing a home fire escape plan at leasi bushea should be separated from pile. -- Morton. . twice a year are critical.to escaping a jeal fire safely; and The Mayor announced it was time for Public Discussion for items H should be noted that the trash company will pickup small WHEREAS, a complete home escape plan includes working smokp alarms not on. the agenda. amounts of brush bundled and tied in 4 foot bundles on your everyone in the household knowing two ways out of each regular trash day at no additional cost • Ken Miller, of Garden City, discussed recent^ater bill increases. room, having an outside location where everyone will meet The (A) date* listed below are the dates to set out the brush and •Item Qft-9B-397 moved by Lynch; supportetTby Waynick: RESOLVED; To upon exiting, and memorizing the local fire departments pay the pickup fee at City Hall. The {B) dates are the dates when approve the minutes of the meeting of September 13, 1999. AYES: emergency telephone number; and the Department of Public Service crews will pick up the brush. L Unanimous. ABSENT; Councilmember Dodge. s WHEREAS, the Fire Prevention Week.1999 theme - "Fire Drills: The Or*al •ItfjaJffidJ&aafi moved by Kaledaa; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To DISTRICT DESCRIPTION FALL 10W DATES Escape!" • emphasizes the extreme importance of not onk approve the Accounts Payable, as submitted AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT having a home escape plan but physically practicing it .1 North of Ford A September 8-14 Councilmember Dodge. regularly; and West of Memman B September 15-21 The Mayor announced it was time to receiye communications from WHEREAS, the fire service of Garden City is dedicated to the safety of life II North of Ford between A. September 16-21 Boards and/or Commission*. " and property from the devaating effect* of fire; and Merriman and Middlebett B September 22-28 No communications from Boards and/or commiasions were received. . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF [11 North of Ford and East. A, September 22-28 •ftsnJ$£fc3ffl moved by Wiacek; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, do hereby proclaim" the ofMiddlebeU B September 29 - October 5 introduce the Attached ordinance amendment and to call for a public week of October 3-9,1999, as Fire Prevention'VVeCk, rv South of Ford A. September 29 - October 5 hearing on Monday, October 4, 1999 at 7:25 p.m. for the purpose of moving I call upon the people of Garden City to participate in fire prevention East ofMiddlebelt B. October 6-12 the primary election from August to September. activities at home, work and Bchpol, and to execute "The Great Eacap?" to ensure their safety and the safety of their families in the event of firo Sooth of Ford A October 6-12 PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: Councilmember Dodge Merriman. to Middlebclt B October 13-19 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 31.41 OF •ItemJftisfcsstt moved by Kaledss; supported by Lynch RESOLVED To South of Ford +K October 13-19 VI CHAPTER 31, TITLE Hi OF THE CODE OP approve payment to Wade-Trim in the amount of $17,535.23 for the West of Memman B.October 20-31 ORDINANCES POR THE CITY OF GARDEN professional cervices rendered from July 4, 1999 throughjiuly 31. 1999 for J>uN»»fc ScptoitotArS.ia, l»,'MandOetoim3Md JO, leva CITY ENTITLED "DEPARTMENT OF THE the Beechwood, Birehlawn, and Moeller Profect AYES Unanimous CLERK^TREASURIS" TO PROVIDE POR THE ABSENT. Councilmember Dodge. , ... ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE THE DUTIES OF THE CLERK-TREASURER •Its* flt-ttJM moved by Waynick, supported by Wiacek; RESOLVED To FOR ODD YEAR PRIMARY ELECTION ^ award the annual bid for log and wood chip removal to R A E Trucking AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT; Councilmember Dodge. US. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY - PURSUANT TO ACT S78 OF THE PUBUC ACTS OFlf74* •Ha» Of W ffti moved by Lynch; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED To REGIONS approve payment to Century Cement Co. in the amount of »109,949 40 PUBUC NOTICE THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS* with »12,2lo.60 being held as reUinage. AYES. Unahimouu. ABSENT Coundhnember Dodge. INTERNATIONAL EXTRUSlONa INC. THAT PURSUANT TO ACT 87B OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF M74 MoevdM^iUMr SECTION H 41 OF CHAPTER 31, TITLE 111 OF THE CODE OF •ItiSa QMfcag ia«>ved by Wiacek; supported by Lynch RESOLVED To G*rd«a City, Mtehifui * ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY BE AMENDED approve the attached Resolution opposing House Bill 4777. Docl^No.CWA^WHK* TO READ AS FOLLOWS) RESOLUTION The U.S. fovironinetotal Protection Agency(UA jtPAJ, Raftc* ft, is hereby Section 31.41 DUTIES OF THE CLERK-TREASURER; CITY OF GARDEN CITY giriaf notice of k* fvqfHMl to MMM a eivil penalty of $126,000 sgsJnet ELECTIONS. COUNTY OP WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN . Internatfes*! Esii listens, flat, (ReapK>detiit) fer violations of tfa* Federal (A) See Charter, Sec. 4.05 HOUSE 80X4777 ; + Vintowtm** 8Umi$x4k lor wvett water* JMaf dt«»aJfBd into the City of WHEREASr the City of Garden City as s member ef the Conferemc* of Detroit in the> Cmutty est Watya^, Detroit W*tsr I B1B"^B^S^I ^Sf • •*!••••• JSejw^^B^S^JS>«ll tioni proclaiming the week of October »-», 109V, ae . ALLYSON M BEITIJ^ «»»r^#* "!• '*''''' „: ."T. :••'•••.",•••*• ,,. '••• - • r •-" •••<••• r-- If* ff^ STSflBJWt jifc-.ftft^_ ' Tn>a»uri>r^ity <'U>rk Ikto4 «b»re. The dm docfaK will be open to pofafe iup#**on between: • I. i»e» «m. s«d4pn» M«rf«yJhrwifhPrid«jr < , - FPB-rW^Ht' ... I... . ., ,-,T-rV StL:.-;, nli .1 YtnrObwrver&EccentrtctSUNDAY, (>T0Bfcir-S;-i98fr- *AS Village industry vets return to Nankin Mills BY KEN ABRAMCZYK Eventually Love followed Ford'* job lead and STAFT WRITER went across the road to Nankin to work as a kibriwnczyk^Qe.hoiMecvram.rM't machinist. Love and several other one-time village Clyde Love remembers plowing his father's farm industry workers gathered at Nankin Mills, the ' field in what is now We&tland when one day two site of one of those village industries, at a recep limousines pulled up. tion Sept 22 to remember the 1940s at the small Love, then 18, was using a brand new tractor to shops alomj the middle branch of the Rouge River. plow across the road from Nankin Mills, then a The retirees attended a fund-rai&er to help raise .smair shop used, to train tool-and-di? apprentices funds for exhibits at the Nankin Mills Interpretive and an engraving plant for Ford Motor Co. employ-' Center, A historical display and nature exhibits ee badges. * are being constructed and are expected to be Suddenly a man inside one of the vehicles exited installed over the next several months aj Nankin and asked Lovt; if he wanted to work in a plant. Mills. Love replied no, then the man told him he had a Wayne County parks officials hope to coiled job if he wanted it. memories-front the retirees to help with the histor "He gets,in the car and t;*kes uff," Love said. "My ical displays and historical text concerning the. brother said! 'Do you know who. that was? That Nankin Mills building. 'was Henry Ford.' "•'• Another former village industry worker, Warren Todd of Salem Township, lived in Plymouth in those days and worked at Nankin as a tool-and- die apprentice. Appearance was ., important, Todd said • „•• "If you worked on the main floor, you wore a white shirt," Todd said. "This (Nankin Mills* was a showpiece." Henry Ford gave the building superintendent instructions, to allow children access to the building to see the engraving machines/that printed Ford identification badges. Todd said. Back in time: Warren: and June Todd of.Salem Township stand'outside Nankin It was Ford's way of showing the Mills. Warren Todd once worked at Nankin Mills in the early 1940s as a tool-and- facility to the community. die apprentice, remembering it as one of Henry Ford's showpieces of the village "Any children were welcome in the plant," Todd said. "They industries. That September afternoon was his first time re-entering the restored were welcome at any ,time7 Todd Nankin in more than*50 years, • later left Nankin and worked at the Ford Rouge Pl'ant as an Ed Bauman lived in Salem —. and still does — die apprentice at Nankin Mills. He remembers get-', STAT? PHOTOS BY" TOW HAWUY and had a -lO-milc round-trip to work as a• tool-and- Past presence: Lavern, (Vern) Kelley, a Plymouth resi experimental parts fabricator! Please see MAHWH, A7- dent since 1928, holds an ad from National Geograph ic in which he was photographed working as an inter- nal grinde'r and a snap gauge grinder at the W(iterford plant near Northville Road, one of many village indus tries along the middle branch of the Rouge River creat ed by Henry Ford to provide jobs and apprenticeships for area residents. The photo was taken around 1940. Arthritis Today JOSEPH J. WEISS. M.D. RHEUMATOLOGY 18629 Farmington Road Livonia, Michigan 48152 Phone: (248) 478-7860 . FIBROMYALGIA WITH ARTHRITIS You can hd\« mote tnan one arthritis at a time '.tie m*sv frequent conotnadori is rfteumaiox) arteritis and fibromyalgia The association occurs oecause tension associated wW me rtieurnatotd condition sets trie stage tot (fie onsel of fibromyalgia The features of meu'nato'O antirw& are swei.iog and deformity ot the rianos a^d feet aca-impanied. by protound fatigue It yc>b ar» so beset you San imagine no* readily you toi/ia'become jpset ana, embicassefl ove' your apparent clumsy ana ,a«si ON THE ROAD TO DISCOVERY '•Atier rht- plunnlf s Jnd defendant s .ess is Jesri;nevi r llwitguW P!ii Vau 1 ne oin wi^ killed inftwwtWttW^ K ' jstyi Health kn v imd 'The Onw l-ipe those whivh lu\{ TTV«sr ftxrntiy beer cautil^;;WH<*»*'.."n» r*^i not give \t>u the Mn IXT.I;ise it is J k^led virus^aflcijif.; mWi^'- sio.(K) • .nj;;.w.^'. :•' •'•\;..i;';.' M ^MHim • t€OTot'AaidVnts.tfiil In-urs /\*luh& P«ii«ifk:IllflHI : ! lS««pt M spom ^k^roiPhyOTh Uvoriiil Urgent Care "•• . 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Saatang * rrrtty SW/BF.- >mrV Abbr«Vr«ttion«t: A-A«l«n • B-B1aek • C-Chrltstlan • O-Dlvorcad • F-FAtmala • H-HI»p«nia_-* J-J*wl«h • M-MBI« • N/S-Non-SmoK-r • p-Profaaalonal • 8-Sing|« BaaHMB mmmm mm nwwwimm^^^^^^^^* • EcctntrUt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, UHJU norm 4. Nankin from page A5 tinf paid — in caah, "ft was a nice group We got along good, Tke Schoolcraft College Board through June 30, 2001. There had a great foreman and everybody coop of Truite*s is seeking candidates will be a Board of Trustees elec erated," Bauman gaid. "(The vaUage iodua- toRU the vacancy created by the tion in June 2&01. trie») put a lot oflocai peopieto.Work* resignation of Stephen C, Ragan, Applications are available in But he left his job there to take care of effective Sept. 30, 1999 Ragan the Office of the President, Room the family farm, when hi* brother and left the^oard citing increased 190 in the Administration Build father died in a train wreck ia 1943. Years time and travel demands in his ing. The office is open from 8 later, he worked at Burroughs. new position as vice president a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Vem KeUey, an employee at the Water- for institutional advancement at Friday. The deadline for apply ford plant near Northviile Road for three Lawrence Technological Univer ing is Monday, Oct.' 18. The years, worked, there as an internal grinder sity. board will interview candidates ,«jid snap gauge grinder Persons wishing to apply for in early November and the new Keiley has lived in Plymouth since 1928 the position must be registered board member will be seated In 1940, he appeared in a Ford Motor Co voters, They must be residents Nov, 17. For information, call ad.in National Geographic. , of the college district which ,(734)462-4420, Actually, Keiley's father, Glenn, worked includes the Plymouth-Canton. Schoolcraft College is located at the "plant before Vern did, running a Livonia, Garden City, at 18600 Haggerty Road, Livo- aerew jnaefatrw;. "Ford came tiiiuugh with" Clarenceville, Northville and ma, between Six and Seven Mile that $5 a day (wage) during the Deprea- part of the Novj school districts. ro'ads, just east of 1-275.. sion/ Keiley said. The person will be appointed Keiley enjoyed the steady income and vacation time. "I wasn't worried about get ting laid off, because there.was always work," Keiley said. Keiley also met Ford, Continue your education who greeted him with a simple handshake and hello, "He was a real pleasant guy," Keiley said. The following continuing edu Basics - A class designed for 8twy PWTQ *r TOM futrunr cation, classes will be offered at those who are familiar with the Socializing: Clyde Love of Westland accepts a beverage from Kathy Vander at Ke[ley also remembers the Plymouth Schoolcraft College the week of basic principles of classical community, naming Simpson'a Bar, Oct. 11-W: homeopathy, have some experi the fund-raiser. Love and a dozen retirees of the village industries were Gainey's MeaVMarket and Norma Cas- • Real Estate Continuing ence using it and are interested invited to share'stories about Henry Ford and the old days when they were sidy's Clothing Store. The village indus Education - A course that fulfills in exploring further. This five- tool-and- die apprentice^ enap gauge grinders and engravers at Nanftin tries "really helped the economy in the the Michigan requirements for week class begins 7 p.m. Mills and other small shops. area," Keiley said. licensed real estate brokers and Wednesday, Oct. 13. Fee is $79. salespeople for license .renewal • Builder's Licensing Exam for the current year. This one- Preparation - Learn about the ' day class begins 8 a.m. Sundav. builder's^ licensing exam includ- Oct, 11. Fee is $45.. •'.. f ••ir^g-Occupational Code Act 2.99, Michigan Farm Fresh Produce • Creating Web Pages - contracts, financial project man Online Course -team about the agement, payroll, personnel, MICHIGAN capabilitie? of the World Wide safetv ininrflnrp hfinHt lien* w^^^&foE&mm Web and the 'fundamentals of business organisation excavation APPLE TIME Web page design, This hands-on and carpentr>r, finish carpentry, by (tertwfi M. Qaidtw, D.D.a. j . • Cortland • Empire workshop will help, you l< arn to concrete and masonry and roof • Graham Spvs create your own Weji site, Appro ing. This four-week class begins* • Matsu • Mcintosh priate computer acres* is G p.m. Thu'rsdav. Oct. 14. Fee is AN IMPORTANT MEMBER OF THE TEAM • Red & GoJdjen Delidoui The*MiiaJ h\yti»f>r*i ; tV>tc rinlintfi pmtre*:i - ~4 — • • - ...... *l*f>. • J'jnagold • Royal Gala <** T^^ r4ff fC^^^^ 1 I , ':•. l^it^ * Win: Hawaii Vacation for 2• * . : Give blood '*-r ^'-. '•' i •^ While Tranrtonniitg Your Life! I WHAT ^.¾.. -••• f-.. •• ,•• • How? rind out by atteadiag » Fir** The American Red Cross Introduction tf> Out P>»«ion for Life progT&ni. Bloodmobile will accept blood donations noon to H p.m. Tues WOULD ^^t:;..-.' day, Oct. ,12, in the Community ••'-H;»-:."^.'"::-.<•'•:'•' Room.at Schoolcraft College's YOU Radcliff Center in Garden City The Bloodmobile will also accept donations 7:30 a.m. to tti'.'.j^il Hen(lh/liliic*% WANT 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 28. in Whiffy-' Hi.lklay Inn, ,^123 W 1() Mile Rd ,, h.nmntin.n Hills I the Waterman Campus Center v. hcti' Tii<->J*> (Kuiht-f 2f>. IW'I'rom 6.55 p.m - S 55 p ni TO at Schoolcraft College's main ml Call; 248-478-2900 to RSVP your «tat. campus in Livonia. [CHANGE To schedule an appointment at ft [ " either location, call I'734I 462- Presented By: INNER GYSTICS 4400, Ext. 6^470 or 5050. Walk-in :>.,J:>: !Ti,ir': f T1 A donors are welcome. VISIT: http://www.innergy.stiiS.corn The Radcliff Center il on Rad- cliff Street just south of Ford Road between Wayne and Mem- man roads in Garden City. The main'Schoolcraft campus is on Haggerty Road between Six and Seven Mile roads. eel Shop at Parisian and enjoy & these special privileges*:. THINKING AaOUT Savings of 15% for customers aged 55-69 • Attractions • Savings of 20*Vo for customers aged 60-69 • Savings of 25% for customers age 70 and over G€RI'SJAMBOR« • Register for your Parisian Generations card. SMI^S for th* yownf sad ywnttt h«art. OCT 2 Slt*WtaMlM Mt SUf«: NMD f* |l00 p«t . FK ATE$ AN CVCHING TO RCMEMBCR - LIVONIA , (734) 1930 SYMPHONY ANNUAL FUND RAISER STOREW1DE UNITE RATURE Grt«t Mink, Fo»J, SMffrt Auction, 50-50 lUlflt fr €a«li Bm. SAVINGS 8919 MlDt • UVOMAy *:M) f: JO ^n, TMiffts »25 hi «4va><« «v«»UkH •« ItmU ';. tj/f) -A* _^pT OCT! GoM Mrf $Hvt», w * JO ** til* i*«r. OCT TUESDAY, T 8,9 UP ARTS & CRAFT SHOW OCTOBER 5 Expert > • i> i I COUNTRY LINE DANClM LESSONS Bathtub oni6 Dfaw w»4>PMKt 5JH) -1:00 pm toth « f—rf(—rt. I I Liners •« Serving s f Mien HHKCN PUPPETS PRESENTS * tfVri 1 Since 1974 HALL Of THE MOUNTAIN KINfi oa Slwwtim#« •« StofK S*tvnrfaY,Oft«Am2),Mo*ol2^0fc4^0pM ^. i^V , > V ,A,l> .cm vow? .r w+i., x, :i Z3&7V 5»wJ*yt 0 ,/ ... > .--1+ ;:- % .y» •:*am"' TA« Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER a, 1999 1 ' ** -.- ',t'""y>i i , IIIIIII!HH| i ii)niini!.y»»»wy wtnPHmmipmpiiiwpii^^iiiiinpNiinij|iui|iijjiinm i iiii i^IIIUJBIIJI.IJJI ii,i \ ^minniir^mmmmmm^^.^ H"! .""!* | : SU i-^t.-*-'. -^.--.-',v'_1i •f^^^'^ij^'^^^^S'l\:rriJAV.^jia&W^^:'.*^ K J> -- ** ^I^P^^PIfiiili^ ^i:j!p>:?' vt^^lf^^ffl^p^l . '%: i " • 1 ,..1.-.-J..-.±A^^L±l±liA.:. 'li--'.-.• - ..!.'.• ....V. -. iV- ' '. '• - -/-...:-.:. -••. ,- H ... • .,^.- -..-.,,--.^-^ ^.;...;« :|../,.',-'.;:>-;,•« • ;' ^'^.rJiffi'.-.-.m ;i;l-,iv^„ , BYMmMALOTT If the Seriate concurs, the computer system is HOtfKTOWN NKW8 8EKV1CE expected to be in operation by October 2001. When - mm«lottOfcoawcomia.net finished, it will be expected to haadl* receipts from Parents who rely on child supportpayment* to 12 million payers ~ four million individuals and make ends mtset will get their money faster under a eight million employers - worth $139 million in new statewide centralized collection system support annually. approved by the Michigan House Thursday, Sept. 30. . Legislative aides said the new system should At present, the Friend of th* Court may hold on resolve several problems; It will be easier to track St -to that money for up to 14 days, Uiider the new sys those who fall behind in their child support pay tem, checks must be issued within two days. ments. And-it will be easier to catch those cases in The system should'also .he easier far those who which support has been claimed against more than one non-custodial parent.(claims.against two pay, according to Rep. Laura Toyf R-Uvonia, spon sor of one of 12 bills needed to create it. Paying par fathers), •'.'•.,. > ents can opt for electronic transfer of funds and Because collections are: conducted by counties direct deposit, she said. presently, multiple claims are fcard to spot when And employers, ordered by the court to take filed in different counties. And the money will get mpney out of paying parents' wages because of past out faster, lateness, will send checks tp a single lpcation. "It's win-win for everybody," Toy said. "Local - Federal haw now requires states to have a single Friend of the Court organizations will have more central support collection system as a result of wel flexibility and enforcement and less financial fare reforms adopted in'l99§. To comply, stat^ law responsibility." Rl il'RN TO A RKMARKAlil.h I 1MH. makers must take over the collection and. disburse House Bill 4816, the main bill in the package ment of child support from county Friend of the sponsored by Rep. Gene DeRossett; R-Manchester, Court offices. ....-...»' was approved by the House in a 101-3 vote. Toy and HXPI:RII,N(:I. A TIMKI.KSS I-VI.NI! To do that, the state signed a contract with the Rep, Gerald Law, R-Plymouth, also sponsored por Washington, B.C.-based Lockheed-Martin company tions of the 12-bill package. for $107 million to build a central state computer, All Observer-area state representatives voted connecting all Friends of the Court to the network. with the majority, , Saturday & Sunday, October 9 & 10 10 a.m. — ~t p.m. Bridge oufriinttlr replacement is built Beginning Monday, motorists Road, about 1/4 mile south of the jects comprising Wayne County's using Northville Road just north bridge. Motorjsts driving north $60 million road construction of Five Mile Road will be on Northville Road will" turn left season. Crews are working'to ^*^^^^,fWT?^|Ef^ f2S^aiife^g| W^'^W^^^^^^m detqured while a bridge over the onto' Hines Drive onto the complete nearly 70 miles of Authentic Great Middle RougeJUver inbuilt. detour. major improyements-before win The existing bridge, built in /The bridge wilt be closed to ter, I akes IxitiginpA 1920. next to the Phoenjx Lake traffic on Monday until construc U '!< f.'!H{!.- rUu>rirnii!g tfrifO? ' tit ^tit'U rdfif h/i'^r * f«r,?f aW?r • mrfirrrnr fmf^t dam, will be demolished. The tion is completed in late spring, For information on Wayne new bridge will cost about $3.2 While most road projects are County's road projects; you can million. suspended during the winter, visit the county roads Web site • Gamesplayed on the prairie • Horse-drawn wagon rides 'Taste of the wild harvest Motorists driving south on work can.continue on bridges. at www. waynecounty. com/ • Primitive pottery • Canail doib • Handcrafted toob and containers * Hinmappers Northville Road will be directed The Northville Road bridge waynerbads, or call (734) 595- n f*f-\ tt • French Voyageurs • Birch bark canoes. • Narivc_American sjnger«i and dancers • Stor>ielling onto Hines Drive to Northville •project is one of the SO-piu.s pro 'WO. » Spinning, weaving and dyctng • Biion burners and bircft-rooi beer* Ann Arbi>r School dioramas * Rain or \hinc! State grants available for charitable organizations. LNIVifiSlT* OF VK wtG*N ' MATTHAE I BOTANICAL GARDENS '•State Sen.'Thaddeus McCotter. R-Livonia, is resource-center. 1800 N Dixboro Rd , Ann Arbor 734.-998,7061 urging local communities and registered nonprofit The comritunity partner must establish an .volunteer organizations to take advantage of state agt'ncy endowment for the purpose of supporting grants available to support local volunteer efforts the center, which would be financed by a dollar- Michigan volunteer investment grants are cur for-dollar match between local and voluaPtfr Support provided by' .• The University of Michigan Credit Union rently available-irrtrmounts from $25,000 to investment grant funds. * "• Willow Wind* $100,000. To obtain a grant, local volunteers and * The filing deadline for 1999-2000 grants is Oct. Z\] nonprofit organizations are to join in a collabora 15. Applications and further assistance can be • Parke-Davis Pharmaceuticals Research and Dcvclbpment tive partnership and designate one community obtained by contacting the Michigan Community organization to serve as theit community volunteer Service CornmLssion at (517).336.-4295. VT H .' M AK FTH AVENUE Red now. John Barrier! From our new, and expanded bssottrnenl of the best names' in international design' The Men's .Store in Troy. ^ Sf-ow::' Red cash mere ?ee 'with selvage edging. $475. GfttAT UKESrROSSING ' ,S,'i/ri tresses m grey wool • and c^sHmefe, $375. ,.._. i FALL CLEARANCE •(.' u- % • • J*' '#• EVENT • I * * '• "i •*. y :• >v Starhny Wednesday, Oc^C-^fM b, ;C.: : >,j,c '{'-• adc3.-:>r^;: 30% to 75% .Ou' oli(?ady-"-ediJtt->d pfco^ •::•'" ,:.; ^PW^V'::^ ^e:^'.! on o* '^^n '•,. f n i • ond women s dt> b:nq a d CK:C«*SO''<»-S SOVH-I^S o>e $5% to 90% o\ • he oficjma! pfcos,. femembt*'- 'o ^hoi> eo';y fo' :h»-i b^i' s>?'ec'">'"< Plus., we i! be/tdung ar «?».'• o 30% •:>>'• <:;;- A^'V-O^ S i.O'.'si'- Cool Sole ends Vonday. OtJ^be1 '•'W- •T VK-wvd-v- rr* 1 ''•].>/ nb Uxw* Coi*ti«i, ftg tmaym « C IttStDC: College sports, B6 Outdoors-bowling, Bf~ L/W Pag*!, SectionB t thiol /HI «tr> i ..> t J >, hriiimiv ' nr vwl> htt|» ohsctii-f ci i rnlni . < OBSERVER SPORTS SCENE Following the path: Livonia Stevenson full Whalers douse Sudbury back John Van Buren The Plymouth Whalers used a five- (No. 33), after taking a goal second period to earn their first handoff front Quarter Ontario Hockey League victory of the back Eric Rize (No. 7), season Friday at the expense the via- * looks for an opening iting Sudbury Wolves, 7-1, before from his blockers dur 2,133 fans at Compuware Arena. ing Friday's 21-6 home- The Whalers, behind two goals and four assists from Stephen Weiss, coming victory over evened their record at 1-1-1 in the Westland John Glenn. OHL. The victory lifts Steven Justin Williams' goal in the first" son's record to 6-0 over* period made it. 1-6 for the Whalers, 'all and 4-0 in the Lakes who reeled off four straight, including Division of the Western a short-handed goal by Jamie Lalonde Lakes. The Spartans before Sudbury got on the board on Norm Mi.lley's goal. mill travel Friday to Farmington High to . Lalonde finished with two gpals on the night, while Toirias Kurka and take on the Falcons (4- Kevin Holdridge each added a one 2>3-l). and one assist, Jared Newman con tributed" three-assists.* Weiss was voted the first star, while goaltender Rob Zepp (27 saves) was named second star, Newman took third star houprs, .... ST AIT PHOTO BY TOM HAWUY The Whalers took on the Barrie Colts on Saturday night before head ing today to Toronto to face off against the St, Michael's Majors at Maple Leaf Gardens, Stevenson defuses Rockets. 21 -6 * Youth hockey champions Jimmy Nawrookj scored two.*min- Spartans win battle o make playoffs utes into overtime i£_giye the Livonia— Knights a 3-2 victory over the '87 Ice BYBRADEMONS carries. For the game. Stevenson out- quarter. third quarter, holding Stevenson on its Dogs at the Sports Weekend Extrava SPORTS WRITER gained the Rockets in total offense, initial .sprie.s, three downs and out. bemonB®o«\homwomrn.net With 47'seconds left the second peri ganza Sept. 26 at the Arctic Pond in 277-219. od, Glenn holder Jeff Albretht was ••Jones, who had only three runs over Plymouth. ' By reaching the magic number MX. "We knew we had to come out and forced to abandon a 2fr-yard. field goal 10 yards, then busted free for a 33-yard The Pee Wee AA team reached the the amount of wins it takes now to get hit, and play four quarters of football." attempt by teammate Jeremy Cata'rino Tl> run with 8:35 remaining in the finals with victories over Port Huron into the state football playoffs', Livonia offensive guard John MacFarland said. w,hen a low snap from center skipped , third period, to cut the deficit to 7-6. 13-0), Glcnvicw, III. (4-11, and the '87 Stevenson coach Tim Gabel didn't hat "It-was nothing fancy. We just wenjLat off the grass. But Catarino's extra point attempt Ice Dogs (3-2). an eye. ' • , . * them , . , inside the tackles." The Spartans held a 7-0 halftime was blocked by Tim Baugher.- The combination of goaltenders "We not thinking playoffs," he said Glenn, 5-1 overall and 3-1 in the lead, marching 76 yards in 11 plays "We came'out_a little flat at the half," -Justin BoltH~a~nd Steve Mnich com "It's.nice,..hut we'll worry about that Lakes, only has to win one of its final capped by fullhack John Van Buren's 7- Gabel said. "But the blocked extra bined to allow just five goals. when the time comes. We have a lot three games to get into the postseason. yard'TD run with 10:03 left in the peri» point was a big momentum shift, more Kevin Horal and Craig Dulman other things to think about before "We have to study film and go back od Stevenson quarterback Eric Rize, so than the scoring, We thought all each scored key goals down the -t&en." to work next week because tht? season who was eight of ll*for 150 yards, con.-- week we could maybe get in there and stretch, while defensemen Matt Forti- But the Spartans proved to a home is far fr*>m over." Glenn .coach Chuck m-ctod with his favorite receiver, tight block one " er, Tony Swarthout and Steve Slivos- coming crowd of just over 4,000 Friday v Gordon said; They iStevenson) hit too end Brad Buckler nn a key third'down Stevenson took control when speedy ki helped keep the opponents in that they're more than a playoff-caliber many big plays.. We had guys in decent .pass for 14 yards to help *et up the junior Dan Wilson hauled in a tipped check, , team.^dminstering-a convincing 21-6 position, but Stevenson has spf>i- *---T* -****m •ajtwr The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3,1999 'SBsam Lakes battle from page Bl -^- "We had to nfoke thein throw and have the full giving up almost 25 pounds pound* per man. back beat ua," Stevenson defensive coordinator "Ryan Curl, 167 pounds of him, makes his first Conrad Newman said, "We did nst want to let varsity start for Mike Radley who is aie& — give Jon^g get inside or outside, and make him earn our whole offensive line credit," said Gabel, whose eveCTiyard- Tk* whole defense knew wwe hie waa team beat the Rockets for the first time since 199$. at all time*. We alao double-teamed hira when he •T thought it 'was kind of fitting for us to end the lined up at wide receiver." , game on offense because the defense is the back Steven son's offense put an exclamation point on bone of this team" the tyght with a 10-play, 61 yard drive eapped by Glenn, meanwhile, can make the playoffs for the Walked Haddad's 2-yard TD run to end the third 11th tune in 15 years next week with a win over 1- •quarter, 5 Plymouth Salem. , "We had to play all four quarters, even when we . "It's a big; test for our team, and if we we have werejjp," Van Buren said. the kind of players I think we have, we'll bounce STAFF PHOTO BY TON HAWlJfl Sfeyenson then ran out tht; clock by consuming back," Gocdon said. Double teamed: Stevenson^ Dan Wilson (dark jersey) is the'final 8 minutes, 9 seconds as linemen Mike Meanwhile, Stevenson can clinch the Lakes Divi Pilqn, MacFarland, Tojjd Clouse, Tim McCarthy sion title outright Friday with a victory at Farm- collared by Glenn's Dave Lewandowski (left) and Dan and jtvan Curl more than held their own despite Lngton<4-2, 3-1). Srnittierman (bottom). \i. possession to end the first quarter drove the distance in nine plays, with John Ben It took three plays for them to cash in, two of nett's 4-yard scoring pass to-Wurmlingcr on third them runs by Joe Meier. The junior running back, down the capper. Mike King booted'the extra who'gainM. 210 yards rushing in Franklin's sea point. son-opening win over Lincoln Park, hurt an ankle Both teams had fourth-quarter scoring chances, prior to the Walled. Lake Western game and was but neither managed to convert. Franklin had a just getting back in running shape, according to drive end at the Churchill 17, while the Chargers Pats' coach Rick Lee. drove to the Patriot 12 late in the game but lost After gaining 6 yards to end the first quarter, possession when Bennett's fourth-down-and-10 t w i,r Meier broke several tackles on a third-down-and-3 pass to Brandon Garlacz netted just five yards. in * --.^---^- r^M,fcj^iii #rtfMJf7TT'* y '' play and busted into' th^.open, racing 71 yards for Ruggerio took a I6*yard loss and a safety in the . lfwfniF-wt RnVffflnt WW^WK-W-.' a touchdown with 11::02 left in the second quarter. closing seconds rather than have the Pats risk . HM&we&ktitou Joe Jendrusik's two-point conversion run made it another blocked punt on fourth down. Churchill s*4Mewi«.*f* 14-0. did get off one final desperation pass to end the . :i^:c*w»«.*..kAipi»^gj»a^ "He. just kepttyorking," said Lee of Meifills JTUIL. game, but it fell incomplete. •rm0t is- '&^trVf*0p^f§^c "Our offensive jwie certainly was working hard. "I guess this is the kind of game we coach for;" Hutw)\airt^mi«:TpiiiC The guys up froniwere battling." said Lee. "A big win against a crosstown rival. Churchill followed its possession that ended at Sure is nerve-racking. '. «*««w»»d- *:",'•: • C«r?{«vi(tK»rrtiMfi.,7^«t .. the Franklin 21 ay driving to the Franklin 2 and "I think playing for 48 minutes was the key For -18 — without spring a point offensively. The only 48 minutes, our guys really played hard/ W^ C«rtf«niit Jof*5.0»jn^;tjjj**r points the Chavers could muster in the first half Meier finished with 118 yards rushing on 12 car ' St**«ntoo « Srtwiu 7)Hjfc-V : came when D*rick Wurmltnger blocked a Jason ries and two receptions for 12"more. Painter also MorWvitt* * Fiir*to, TJW*,. , ta, t1 f. Mbst people don't find Micaltef punp and the ball rolled out of theend caught two passes for 27 yards Who is in the state football time defending.state champion more victory, are Garden City '5- BERG&TRQM playoffs so far from Observer- Bedford Catholic Central (6-01. 1) and Westland John Glenn <5- - ' QMtWow)* «t U«M^'4db p.n .ftkiwmM Hum W*/. 4i30 pM. ' ;.Rtdterf"'cC X rwHWK, 7 p.m. v Saturn of Ami Arbor Saturn tif Sonthfiold *'VMM*£vk •<*.'• . ^14-7^9-1991 - 248* . U- (,mt wX.iffVVHifn flff.JMidvMRR , 4 flffl^.. . TtNtrvutfi «t Jimm-, * fun. . \[ Saturn nf Saruiyi t>f\Suuthf>jir R»tfttm«tG^*«<^.4W Farrningtait Hills ^14-24(^1 vm • Wlvo»*Altof^4|fcO»,' 248-471-7210 : R««?I«U»«»*mem*>yp-«*- Sat an j of Tro) " -14019^0^^41 flVlWftf'F.-pJHfi'-' Scttftrn tifLakeside 24^-^1*41)0 . Cft(ftOl(t M FfSr^HMlf 7 f^Aii 810^286-0200 ; N. r«rnt •( Y*JU Saturn introduces the latest innovation in driver -U«^MiA" it f AMyMr':."".''.ffi%-: " T'-r-^--- -^- ^v ^|^»^; comfort. (Surprise, it*s a lease.) Driver's seats are '.« u^*wm^\rm±iq*^ . .,;.:, 39-month lease I adjustable, so why not leases? After allv it's" pretty M,995 due at signing & •**'•• No security deposit required * ••••••••..:'•• ..-,••• * . •''•'' '' •'•-•'. — —:H**dft that might be the-.rftoSr comforting innovation of all. \i>Wii'. satfirti, r<.) TT «•*• Mir!!"I,'"' , Ti-i^iimiunhiiMiiiii ii inn miwa/mnrnt W*HI| 'I 111 i ii^iaH* I hi tkiy *'" sstmfewmmmtim T.,---. • .''"..ii*- '- '"'•'• ,>";Cv.fji•;.•"..;r i i - •.. • >T|^^ ,\ t • i J --1 >•>: "•'"* " ' II'i 'li'-nirn'ti rtiiWirn •!•'ii i'i'ni IT'JIJ .1.- m)mr-4-m---r?**m+*m The. Obnerver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999 mm ••••*• ^» • FOOTBALL QIRU fBMWII"^ UVONU CHURCHILL 1» I*MpUvWHaif *^W nPfBR'V NOftTHVHIEtt UVOWU C4NNICNILL 2 Sao*. 30 at C«M Ionian P*fA Oct. 1 at FaMtaCtw Individual ffnlaNaia; 1. Jason Richmond No. 1 ring)**; Lynday Howard CF) UC),.17;03; 2 Brian SnyK 1,N). 17.0«, 3. d.ef. Adit* Saxena. 6-3. 6-1; *a. 2V Dan Valentino ?LC,J. 1./:20: 4 Phil Jonnson R«eni Sorma WALLED LAKE WESTERN 28 -LWOH4A fRANKUN 3* S*pt. 30 «t Nankin Mitts GACNOfl ^-1^-**J0** ntAHNCi, Ol •« AppUmne*', Individual flnl»har»; ; SVif Stijwgr: Doctor" ^1..-16:-56, 2. "*es-i-Na^ro" A i. W -,' COOIING IN. ,_». HT' ; fOmtXXf, 16 : S: ¾:. Br nr. K-<>: ? i-i.f'. j? 31. •- F>>.i Ca' -v.-, v;. 1 *-r..K i: .,-0(--- K'ca'oviCi • SERVICE MICH COM FWAHCWO ; TT*f'31 :i F 1 •<•?>•• 1 ? T:M Rr-irr n . i F '. - 2 7. Franklin*, dual tr>*«t («««1- " -i .•*»•* INSTALLATION • REPAIR 6I40NTHS H.R.S-1. FINANCING . WAYNE MEMORIAL 15 FURNACES BRANDS BOTH WITH Al DEARBORN HEIGHTS ROBICHAUD 76 AUMMKtS Family Owned S> Operate*} For Over 30 Yomrml ALLMODCLS WAYNE MEMORIAL 2$ SHOWROOM & PARTS . TAYLOR KENNEDY 30 30248 FORD RD. • GARDEN CITY S*jrt. 30 at Robichaud Wayne f!nl»her»: 2 Ste.e S3*e:^,''ii», WEST AREA STAFF PH«>rt) BY BRY*\ MfTCHEU 1H-J3. 3. Ror- A sic!, its-^7-. 4 Sieve (734) 422-8080 Pacesetter: Livonia Churchill's Jason Richmond leads fcanris, 19,44, 7 Grog A^COA. 20 OJ, 9. • FREE ESTIMATES • MACOMB COUNTY* OAKLAND COICTY the pack in Thursday's dual meet vs. Northville. Met rarno*vsKi A'C-I.23. 11, JP'in Homier (81D) 274-1155 I (248) 548-8565 2U-30 12 Jercn-.v JoMiston. 21.36 MICH STATE LIC 71-01599 FORD -¾ fXi&t* ..-^^t-TiXft ^••JJfl WJR Metro Detroit Ford Dealers ^'AM 760 PRESENT + High School * sponsored by THE ©bsenrer A !ccentric_ J NEWSPAPERS ^ > LAST WEEKS WINHER ERIC GHIACIUC Oxford H.S. ' Presented by RIVERSIDE FORD .. I —II...IMII..I.!—» ' 111,1- Tone n WJR 760 AM each Friday at 7:40*a.m, and hear the Athlete of the Week a-'"nounced on Paul W Smith's ''.''". rTKV'ninQ 'shOVV, \ To submit your opmipotion for the Htlfh School Athlete of the Week: 1 Send tis up to ow^age of information about the athlete's involvement in' sports, community, academic a.iJht?vf,'inf>nt.s ar^d any awards.he-she has received Include the name of the hicjh srhoni ijnei A 0K*^r^ of the athiete 2 'include your name and daytime phone •number 3 Send yout nomination to y^JR 760 AM \ - 2100 Fisher Building Detroit MM8202 Ua/ -tfl**- W-fljOA, :- -- v- ,:- ,, , F'AX to .:^ >-6"''^ : ri>\8 Tune In to W|R 760 AMI Friday morning to hear the winner announced! ^m^mm ^^w^n m* wmmmmmmmmmm**^ 7** Observer A Eccentric/ St'ftJDAY, OcTOBEft 3,1999 •pp^Wwumr^*" * ^.,.. 1I>i;T^TI^T^;T^^Jl3Jiai Patriots prevail; Rocks subdue Glenn ;Livonia Franklin made enough right •Ma the opening quarter as Hamtramck (7-2, 4-2} adjustments Thursday to earn a 55-37 girls ROUNDUP roared out to an lft-3 lead. hasketball victory Thursday over host Livo Junior forward Kelly Prvehnik led the Warriors nia Churchill. .with il points, while junior guard Krissy Rose was fouled. added seven. ; The Patriots are now 6-3 overall and 3-0 in Senior guard Kristen Barnes led host Lady- The Warriors (4-6. 2 4) pulled to within seven the Western Lakes Activities Association, wood with 10 points, all in the first half, while T in the final quarter, but couldn't get any closer. while Churchill falls to 2-6 and 0-3. Melissa Harakas 9cored all eight of her points ; I "Churchill hustled alot and hever gave in the second half. She also had six steals. "We got dominated big-time by their big tip," Franklin coach Gajy Warner said. Junior guard Jen Hunleycame off the bench in girls," Lutheran Westland cbach Ron Gentz : flW^JtilWKWKUt ^jThey did a strong box out job on our bigger the first quarter and hit a pair of threes to spark said. "They are legitimate big girls.-We were •»»"\yt-y*-< •'kw^-s^ -.-..)--.^,---;, , k K players, but our perimeter shooters started Ladywood to a 15-7 lead after the opening peri out-physicaily played in the first.quarter, We ; • • vsff.^#'[;ir.4 !ift ;: •.•;*» v-« •• hitting, which opened up the inside a little." were intimidated," od. HI* tfldvoiiia ;' Franklin led 23-15 at halftime and opened Regina trimmed the margin by two to 23-17 • ALLEN PARK 57, WAYNE 37: Senior guard pip a double-digit advantage (39-24) after at the half and cut the margin further to 30-29 Erin Taylor scored a game-high l9points Thurs Mtterw&& three quarters. after three periods. day to propel the host Jaguars (4-5. 2-3) to the Senior forward Tera Morrill'led/the Patri The Blazers can point to free throws as a crit Mega Conference Red Division victory over vis T ots with 15 points, while junior center Ker- ical factor. They made.7-of-9 to improve to S-2 iting Wayne Memorial (1-8, 0-6), • i.:»I H ; rci K^lIiuOEIIIM $tin Marshall contributed 12 before fouling overall and 3-1 m the Catholic League's Central Alien Park jumped out to a 29 14 halftime f-fi out. Junior forward Lisa Balko added eight Division. i lead. WMlWLMKWtvrtmM . points, Regina, led by senior guard Carrie Cuios and Wayne, outscored by only five in the second 'JMyt JftiiilMMi MMft- Franklin won despite hitting just eight of her 13 points, made nine free throws but half (28-23), got 12.points from senior guard mmiit. cnwt>m Wm< 24 free throws. missed 11. It is now 3-5 overall and winless in Sarah'Moore with 12 points. Christina Gaines, a M^trfe. f**** t***Y HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SWIM RESULTS FARMINGTON HANSON 107 100 »»ck*troka: Mcfcriean |Nt-j. 1:02.43: 100 breast- LIVOMA FRANKUN 78 stroke: Colleen Bosnianas*. 1:15.6/: 400 freestyle, Sep*. 30 at North P*T«lfjtfton retay: NOrih VSeruiick.-'Paske.'Tara Grtder,.M.(fErrBan), 200-yard medley relay: Ham son (Lesley Pickering, 3:56.99. nprtssy fetters, fiKni Doughty, r)-:'»i».'ile" Lrebovvtvz)., Stevenson's dual meet record: 4 1 over an, 3-0 We^t 2:08.89; 300 freestyle; FcUers, iFHi, 2:08,60; 200. IM: ern Lakes Activities Association. jakki W-aktecker if-Hi. 2.33 66. 50 freestyle: A my WESTLANO JOHN OLE** 107 Smith .af). 25,99: diving; Jui;"e Johnson (LF). 150.60; FAftMtNGTON H*OH 7» 100 butterfly: Tjiy mi GOLU (f-M), 1:12.03; 100 Sept. 30 at John Otenn freestyle: Amy Srvmn iLFi.5J.42; 500 freestyle: Fet 200-yard medley relay: Farmmgiuh iKristen ters iFHi. 5 39 44 200 freestyle' relay: FrankMn DiC ©stanza, Tina Caviecr-toU. Erin Unnon, Lauren :Chry'stal Hawkins. AMiley Hewetr' Danielle Mean, D'Agostino;, 2:10.57; 200 freestyle: Jessica. Seres Smit't:;. '1.53 24 100 backstroke; Ptcken-ng I'FM). (WJG*. *2 K> 08; 200 HH: ImOsay Rama* :.WJ.G;, r 1 3.33: 100 breaststroke: Arfy Goiombek IFHJ, 2,40,22, 50 freestyle: Krister. F ^••11,1;«» H'um ' Si.evensrjn 519 6*3 *»OrTt> Fdfi'fing'.iV' ^=--: •-;; i 1 i-.dily Cerun . Mercy; 5.,21 24 Plymouth Sd'.'ef' o.*-,7 . J S-..i;;'. • /''- .1-- Kimtin-loridas iMerty: b:i'-i.ii . F;iFminf(tUn H^rr son 4 (.:2: 1.2 ew Shipments Arriving Every Day! lOUTLIT STOR¥1 Now is the time Washers! • Dryers! to buyi Refrigerators! Be a Wise Guv: Ranges! The Facts on Prostate Cancer *%St;- Big Screen TV's &• Presented by:' • ' and more! :#M Hovyard M. Sandler, MO Radiation Oncologist S::--':.*: JohnT Wei, MO - — — ,— —.';— — •^Umloglst •" —. -ff^Sr ; 'fy.f,'.^ 0;.'- Mark A Moyad, M PH : W"""" -^i/ i -:--..1 00 <,::."• ¢2¾ v-:":- Comrjiementafv Health Counselor Kenneth J. Pienta, MD. Medical Ori<*£loqtst Phillip R Rupp. SSN MS fss *\ilil Utok>gv Murse Practirtcner HOW u-km Tuesday, October 5. from 7 -3 30 pm Livonia West Holiday Inn (on 6 MHe Road just east of 1-275, •IfV Hf' K; i'.i! ' near Laurel Park Shopping Malll P.Ml'H'Sl' ^0, i Si.l Tn« event«free of charge HKiconttnued i.earv frwr. 3 p;-r>f*i.-f U M e^pf^ , , k.nrl. out ot carton. *|^handise. •zstf'ev'discL'SS'cletec'io* fe^'jrt:"''! opNvit ne a d dented i ° ,° -r, »t%0<» " compiementa^ ca-re .*->;: orzt'tv o'i^f •< \ /f7.fff>|.Vr.''!jj /t'rlsfvS/ry i .;-*-•:'*-" l\.:''H^\ rfcli W*ek's Spedol! - - • f^smvBtinns STe nr.oi;i!^fl('d TAKE AN AOOITIONAt and can he fiad£b| c.aHmg 1 -,800- 742 7300' 12001 SEAFlSAVE ,00 rand enter eategon, 7874 LIVONIA OFF 1 MILE WFST OF MIDDl.FBf.LT The already low outlet price on a Of F PLYMOUTH HD Kehmore 80 or 90 Series Washer. I'l • V PHONE 422-5700 4 DAYS ONLY ^^^"^^*W^WFW"P wmmm mmm*mm*mmmmmm MOW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCT06EH 3, 1999 •^w n ii • ii! • i '- ' Ini in ••••••i... , „.. stone tlirows Crusaders for a loss Two days after an impressive wjn over an seven kills and 17 digs; and Wind finished NCAA Division II team — Saginaw Valley • COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL with 45 aasists-to-kills, eight blocks and 16 State — Madonna University's volleyball dig* team got its bell rung by Wolverine-Hooaier Madonna ho»ts Aquinas in a WHAC match Athletic Conference rival Cornerstone Col Stephanie Uballe added nine kills and live lege .: blocks, Brandy Malewski (Redfcrd Thurston) at 7 p.m. Tuesday, -\ • . had five kills, 11 blocks and 17 digs, Kelly The Cardinals improved to 23-2 overall Artymovich chipped in with five kills, six Lady Ocelots stop Delta and 6-0 in the WHAC with a 15-7,15-8, 15-6 victory over the Lady Crusaders Thursday in blocks and 13 &i'gs, Nicole Burns had nine Schoolcraft College won its eighth-consecu Grand Rapids.' blocks and 15 digs, Jen Wing had eight tive mateh Tuesday, defeating Delta Com assists-to^kills and 15 digs, and Jennie Wind munity Go.llege4£-9,15*4, 15-7 at Delta. The loss — their first in WHAC play in got 24 assists to kills. I' r-fe i ^ nearly two years — left Madonna at 16-5 Lauren Ruprecht (Livonia Churchill) led overall, 3-1 in the conference. Cornerstone was led by Allison Schneider the Lady Ocelots with 17 kills and two Marylu Hemroe (from Plymouth/Livonia with 15 kill*. blocks, while Cindy Maloof had five service Ladywood), filling in for the injured Erin Against SVSU last Tuesday, Malewski led aces and Amanda YakJim had 13 digs. Cunningham (she hurt her knee at the Palm the way with 20 kills (.586), 17 blocks and 11 SC, now 12-7 overall and tied for first in Beach Atlantic Classic Toufftament last digs; Uballe had 13 kills (429) and 11 blocks; the Michigan Community College Athletic weekend), paced the Crusaders with 11 kills Artymovich contributed nine kills ( 450), .12 Association's Eastern Conference with a 5-1 (a .455 kill percentage). She also hadtwo blocks and 18 digs; Burns had mine kills mark, hosts St. Clair County CC at 7 p.m.' service aces, three blocks and 12 digs. (.409), 16 blocks and 14 digs; Hemme got Tuesday. Plymouth Fall. Nature's Moshimer had never coached a Moshimer. "They came to play there'are those who'.question' regeneration team that started the season every week. And they always whether they were indeed-the Whalers process begins with five-straight losses. Until found a way to win." best in the state! • with the falling this year. Ward was one of the'74 team's The Detroit newspapers select of the leaves and One thing these teams have in inspirations. Despite his -injury, ed Birmingham Brother Rice as MILY VALUE temperatures. common: Their size, "We only he showed up for practice every the state's top team. Livonia It's a time for had one kid over 200 pounds day. "And he didn't just stand on Franklin was also undefeated. *'"**?•**! self-examina that played," said Moshimer. the sidelines," said Moshimer, "1 would have loved to have. ^rAivrts* tion, a time for "They were small. They were "He dressed," played Brother Rice," insisted reflection. With really little. And he practiced. It took a lot Ward, "especially in my situa :ets 4 Hot Dogs the closing of "When we played (Farming- of begging by Ward to get clear tion." Tiger Stadium ton) Harrison, everyone thought ance to play in that last game of "All I can say is, it would've last week, such we'd lose- They said Harrison the season, against Harrison. been a. heckuva ballgame," 2 Programs 4 Pepsi Drinks re at a premium. would dominate USL18 .Which remains his fundusiTTTeTn- Mushimer said. "They *were a lot- A perfect time for Homecom That was the last game of the ory of the '74 season • bigger than us, but then so was Alitor $36.00 (a $52.00 Value) ing- '74 season. Both teams were 8-0. "I didn't start, but I got in — everyone, That wouldn't have, . Last Friday, the players froin. An overflow crowd jammed Har and I scored a touchdown, and 1 mattered," " one of Plymouth Salem's all-time rison's field that Saturday after got an interception,* Ward said. Ail that mattered to the '74 ~Fft;, Octrw*• WlWnCfS V3r Drfllflptonfx?3w"] greatest football teams gathered noon; police on horseback "It was like a small college game 'Rocks was winning, They could for a quarter-century celebra patrolled the sidelines. atmosphere, there were so many n't have done any better in that tion. Twenty-five yvbi* ago, the One weapon Salem had that people there." regard,' Sat, Oct. 9..- Whaicrs Vs. Toronto, 7:30 pm Rocks posted a 9-0 season to fin Harrison could not have forseen Ward, who now resides in By so doing, they created a ish first in the first-ever was Doug Ward. Livonia, went on to start in the memory they will forever relish/ statewide computer rankings. The 5-foot-9, 167-pound half defensive backfield for three one that will he revered and That was the year before the back had suffered a broken arm years at Western Michigan, rekindled every Homecoming. Call 453-8400 To Order Tickets state prep football playoffs in the Rocks' opening game of He and Salem's starting quar It's a lesson current high begun. BuC a& Turn Muslnmei — the season, against Bloomfield terback, Tim Dillon, were the schoolers sftould take note of. - the only guy to ever coach Salem Hills Andover (another team only Kocks to play in college i Dil You almost never get a second football — recalled, "We had the that ended up 8-1). lon went to Miami of Ohio I, chance to climb-to the top of the highest computer point total Ward returned for the Harri "There Were a lot of guys on, prep pyramid ever attained." • " l;:»f,:il*^,- ,.i...,i son game.and rushed for over that team who never went on to And a 17-year-old's inappreci;i- So the irony was overwhelm 100 yards and a touchdown. do anything else in football." tion of history' makes it difficult ing as that group of players were "Back when (the injury) hap said Ward. to convey the idea that it takes honored prior-to-F-riday'a -Salem-- pened^ it was^very disappoint" Added MosHimer',' -DTt" was"a" ""t'Tme-""^-" ""yea'Fs', "somet'im'e.4 vs.-North Farmington game. The ing," Ward, one of the reunion's team with a lot of decent, good decades — for ,such accomplish best (Moshimer couldn't choose producers, recalled, "I had been players, but nobody cared about ments to grow to Legendary sta between that team and his '77 playing on the varsity since I who got what to where" tus. squad, which featured future was a sophomore." University of Michigan quarter Their memories of that season Sadly, Salem's demise on the back Rich Hewlett) eulogized Perhaps one element' that sep are still strong. And although football field over the last, decade just before one of the Rocks- arates "his team from the current they Finished it with a perfect makes the '74 team's accom worst teams took the field, one is attitude. "These were record, with the highest comput plishments shine brighter and great, gutty kids," said er-point total ever recorded, brighter as the years pas* Stuff you don't need anymore. Stuff that's been piling up in the garage, the basement or the attic. Get rid of it with with a classified ad in r hometown newspaper. We're so sure you'll be able to sell your stuff fith three ads, that if you don't, well run your ad three more times free; at's right- wi three orltie'll run it for free^- three more times! w can you beat that? So, what you do is this: ••',•' Tell us you want our special three-ad deal, then if, heaven •' v »..••• forbid!, your stuff is still sitting around after the first three have run, fiftHuaan d let us know and well run your ad , 'i . • absolutley fisfi in the next three editions of your dDtwmwft Eccentric MEDS nwr 9 fiQfjw njwn cornrriunicwiDn mnrani ** CwklftAd County: 244*44-1070 Wftyn* County; 734-601 -OOOO floohofr MWt: 240-062-3222 Clarteton, L«k* Ork>n, Oxford, Watorford 249-475-451 00ohHn0.com M > rT-ti>| ,! L,f f""T''''*' '^'*r' "' •' *fv* " ^-^1-^^^^^1^^^^1-^1- '"-"P-l-^ t.-j'WV M"»^l Mil—,.1.1. T— I II • 11 I 'y, •'• - The Ob$erver & Eccentric/ SuMDAY, OCTOBER 3,1999 MMapwMMM ..'*•',..• i-i ••Mi S9C VL> •*• f,- f ^T^fm!>r^fmmfm^imimmim..,....1.. , JIM, nitl ii im n#mim*rmmm p«fl*4^atj* ^« i.ain • •i^pita^n^M r * '•.-"•»'*•'• ./v'LVflHfc/O W- *a4-*SBi* review Colorful sassafras m;.C-v atform Leave* are quickrielease syatem that will a^rllnnW trees glow w #$!&*;'••' turning bright also hold you upright and will mmsaHi* of Waier- colors and the not restrict your breathing nights are get should you fall. a aWeond'-hieheat. Treea in northern Oak ting cooler •Purchase a safe, coihfortahle land County seem to be Fall is in-the wimmona, 440* •Mtand that bears the Tree Stand turning color early this fall. air2 Manufacturers Association stick ' aaotlwr te«t of One of the most apectacu^ When the sun er. Stands bearing this sticker •'•Hi* •"• a^JLtftM*^ larly colored trees is the peaked over.the have passed industry teat Blan- away with ai • sateafraa. horizon' Friday durds. M. reaerve a apot, victory;'.'/ ''-Vov-V;- Juat the name1 sassafras morning it.was •Practice witting up your ^212 or (24)6)¾¾¾^ Antes al»o then beat higlv .has ah interesting ring to be a 'welcomed stand and safety equipment at q^aiifi*r Ofy Watieraon, 439- ff/Li. it. It comes from 'the' Sill m*k*t a million .site for Michi ground level before setting up in -. At 11 th a PARKER French interpretation of . Laat W«dn«d*y, AJ*U Sifl i ^!^ * *P£?** ^' gan's 400,000- the'woodii,- UMaWwPaf what the American Indian became thVfirSS^wS 0»*»i»^ fr«d"gafrtfei . b*at*n plua bow hunters as the 1699- , •Always us* a ropie to bring •dwaya tried to 11 2000 season got officially undei called the sassafras tree- Wxfeaitoud bowler ^^143¾ ^¾^^^^^^^^ your equipment to and from the Pauame. ' t»wler» to learn million dollar* iin career earn- v«*ni«p and Doug Evans an way. ground. • Right now the leaves of ?rove their game tag» at the Bowling Product! ron^ toth e fiaik. Use of elevated platforihs ' tree ••Avoid hunting from an ele instruction. Claaeic in Laneaaiar, Ohio. Warr«* <»pturee the firai stands> has been a legal practice sassafras;are a beautiful vated stand when overly tired or golden yellow with washes certified instructor Sill qualified 24^1 &xj0ikt :«»^-W-?24*»' V*t toe pr*a- for Michigan archers for many while on medication. Never hunt member himaelf, the match plf#;i«idfli^fc^ years. of orange and rose. while under the influence of alco , It reminds me of a Jnwwi the value of neadod about $1,100 to win by outscor Just because it's a-long-stand hol or drugs. aad how it «ui million By q Wafirr«iJ»7-lWinthese<- ing tradition doesn't mean a lit peach's coloration, soft and » »o much more ^ w^ifcefe^earflted him the tle refresher course in safety and Ashteneau eyes Classic ".delicate,."• yet tntense, espe ie.ri the correct SOI is a 30-tin» s : : hunting regulation* isn't in cially when viewed in the A#^|a^:cliiil^ :\>:^: ' --' Canton's Mary Ashteneau has morning or eveninfr are applied. on and i» a hsadatf ppt^^'Bi^0t!tWCt»r order qualified for the Angler's Choice If you see speckles of »k has taken the lor Woman Bowler of Bow hunters are reminded Classic. Oct 22-23, on Old Hick "tu ^;)^i^5i|S^;° Wiin^y Oct! S Vt dark blue and red. you are il phaae on* giant Decade; that tm public land it is. illegal ory Lake in Tennessee. ' . Kaatgate Lanes in Oregon, looking at lifith hia 'Improve 'to: She and partner Kelly Bridge- a female aaa** •eminar, which She reached the hifJe iftni^ O^tte, and Nov. 13 at Premier Permanently construct or water, of Pontiac, qualified for : tree with oil- ]B;>:ta. ' {chgckHn') her '*^\»-yW=rdtopwfa*^}^i^iiti' ia Cheateirifcld tona.-. attatch to a tree or other natural -the- GlasMc by placing 12th omt of" year on tour. Whether it Wae ^hip frtiit. They £: Hiov. 14 at Thunder- the added pTeaattr* of the • 1 feature a scaffold, platform, lad 45 .teams in the Angler's Choice For more information about add bright #eminar will 'run million mark or juat a atuiatp, der, steps or any other device to Northern Division this,summer. slySp.m, $Ka GLSBA, call 04) 522- highlights tiie monkey is off bar ba*k now 9315 v qr >'^\ email: assist in climbing a tree or us?e The top 15 teams at the con Boat U $75 per person. and she can rebut a bit atfiy item that penetrate* the to the taribda* lunch and door fil^SBAAaoLcom. clusion 'of seven qualifying tour already ' Raised in Garden City attd Cambium 'outer layer f of a trt,e naments advanced to represent Th« door prizes are;' Westlaad, Sill — now a Dear for climbing purposes. bright" the Northern Division at th« leaves bV Brunnwink, born resident V hOw|i>a MwA* •Use or,occupy a scaffold or f-I „...-!, 800, AMF, Track, ^ TuWu *n'COunlry ^Bfeip J» V, lO^^lL-, ' A s h days with the All-Star Weatland ja starting a nev? raised platform, ladder or.rteps "We're the only g>rb to qualify t, F*M, Dexter; Bowlerettes at Cloverlanea in that has been permanently trees- are yftbiw 2-in-l Grips, TflC No-Tap Singles Touraar from the northern division/ mostlyVel- ; Liroma. , attached to a tret* or n't her natu- Ashteneau said "'My partner is TWf O.LC. DiLaura ment at 7 p.m. each Monday, ral featured "'. iow now If Sill reachew the finals in pregnant and can't go, and I nowKm King Louie, Hilton. this tournament, there's a with three games of nine pin •Use or occupy ;< *Ciiffoid-nr too, but ^&:**W: no-tap bowling (aine pins can't get ;i substitute «o I'm ihevU'nd to have more of a raised platform without i'ir.-t JI •*•**"•':,.• chant* she'll he on ESPN-TV gon'ig tu (40- JJii»i'ii ibeie duU du bft- tt^WHl^ B Hf?Mfl /tap«d del«y) later this week,— putting on thti* scafl<>ld.or ul-at- purple tt'a*h on their J 1 if ov»i, i i' I:- I 8S(No*) (6B-WtOF) THE OBSERVER &. ECCENTRIC/SUNDAY* OCTOSEK 3,1999 x^; mww ;-,*•' ,, r+iii'm. r^f^^y^mL- lrohta'^it.:ii .^ «' • Wi • f.iWliiL, '7^*>i®nlSKi'7:,'is.:"V. ?'• :~ '•"r'iSfcy^. • • • • .;-:if^^hl :'-*W*St-%t':jv• rj-^,,-^B ,... O^tSt*.. •.; (t+ifc.pf.Kii'J ^S^ito*** *A, g I, ';$••.• ••.,-*:•'*»•' »;,•••• ». SliM^ :.i '• jam**" •:!#;' ^ .^T>«i»(hi 'jfr f>'-•&&* ofWt *• W^KwiWM""1*. J MoM*** • • . m****'*"OtlW * ptAN AN * •sssSas •SS •>•* ...^, Vftr\t ft. iVS-•<••; wu-w. *"* t^^fe^r •• IP* • mi. --^° ^\V\3»— ^ ^::^^0; SUR.^-W .- 0 IWW T;,a .-^^ UnW-fl " . •W: "J" \NosWn9'OT m0 .^taow^ •1 tor'-- Son» LrV VTA •>" :•'•'•!>*:. "fou.Vk *•" rtu\adc\pK\o of, ..Houston W.V»—' .....Maroi ^,,5 "GoWenS^ ^f- "U .jte».«V- .Allah tri 3-U ..•*•••• ; •'.•••• ' Vied-.^ -- Boston ,-. "wUt.:. .:J*J*. •••ftvoAtfto %<,.;. lnd,ono fc 4 P* ' * s&: *•*• vM>W- CQ 9 ... .^ 9° - ;r Boston fled .^ -- »^* • *•*>«••; '* l^irf Tint Duncan V Spw§' AMonHewiten itv •I '. -. .>wy. Knkki KaHMaW iff ,V..'. • VktSJSS^ Oatamaai 3 Novw»Uf 3 Jot* Man. 4 Nan A March 1 ill Hani MI-SEASOH TKKET PACKAGES FOR OHLY $189 12¾¾arliS¾S REGISTER FOR YOUR PLAN NOW. CALL TODAY! !>,•'• :/ f £P* • ""I •&% k *. vr^x r\ vv r B>>': •^ i-^J^^ H^ls^i *' , , • *f com M »|t»L—• 1^ !-•> -*.'.. ••*"*** ^mmmmmm maammmammmamamm mmm «••«• "^^ *mm &0) , niiTmwiwwio'i*' ®he (iDbsc /* Page %, Section C *:> i 2105. kwy^oiiik ooo hometomtvi not on the web http obsi rvt itnc com Sunday. October 3 1^9 AJ^Wt EXWEMJOMS Winds of change transform orchestra LiM)A ANN CHOMIN the arts in October f you need a reason to celebrate and support the arts, October is Nation I al Arts aud Humanities Month. Americans For the-Arts offers more • than 101 ways that individuals and communities con participate in the Coast-to-coast celebration of culture at its Web »ite- www.artsusa.org The arts play an important role in enriching our lives. Local organiza tions work hard at bringing music, dance, theater and the visuarmedi- ums of painting, sculpture and clay to New conductor: Nan Washburn leads the Ai l r /«rtnifV>iin*(ioa Huf t'r^iraxf ^AfxH VOI'i" VMA bY/llllli Vikfit/lLUi +_* V* tr h*.A\- * llL^iU J \j ±A *. Plymouth Symphony Orchestra in the third support. Make the effort to see~arr Hard work; Members.of the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra spent l'ast Monday night rehearsal of the.season. exhibit or dance program, hear an working on a new symphony by American composer Libby Larsen. orchestra or jazz group perform. There's plenty going on. BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN • STAFF WRITER Here's a list of some of the arts [email protected] C U A T A C A I I I lin f r U»< A »1 M S T A c! c P II U ! V v» BY P n VJ \. H Sharing the Gilt Within You v*n Ov II iv» r\ ii ii Artists share their talents for paint he chimes and hnrp mimicked the winds «f Czech composer writing on Native American, spiri supplied orchestra members with tape* nftrne >~om- in.g anticreating in all forms of medi changeblowing through the rehearsal hall as tual and folk themes. He realized the wealth of (oik positions they'll be'^erfornung. ums in the 7th annual JUHK} show Tthe Plymouth Symphony Orchestra prepared material when he came to America. Right after that "Th<' main difference"is'thf pace of the rehearsal," continuing through Oct. * ;\t First for the opening concert of their 1999-2000 season. American composers began experimenting with folk, said Washburn. "I work really fast. I haven't really Presbyterian Church, 200 ii. Main St., New conductor Nan Washburn is leading the and of course later came Copland." programmed anything more difficult than Russ. He Northville. Call (248) 349 0911. orchestra in previously unknown directions. Tht As she directed the orchestra_in the_^fun_and ...... wae doing Schostakovich and Respighi's 'Pines of 5 West Bloomfield artist Nora Chapa winner of 13 ASCAP awards for a^v^tjjresojn£_pnt. -light uioveineut,*Fresh~ffreeze)'' Washburn worked Rome.' I'm*looking at how you can build the orches .. gramming ftum tht! Mie~ncan~Symphony Orchestra the musicians hard. Her serious demeanor over tra, We're doing Ellington to Dvorak and Stravin League, Washburn earned a reputation as one of the shadowed her animated movementsJStaoding at a sky's 'Firebird.' I want to get them into'my excite ntQfit imaginative and dynamic conductors in Cali ment of playing it really well." H?*r fornia before moving to Ann Arbor in August to lead •'«,>••&*•..v* iflj.^t|BWa»*«i^.4s" ;:.• -^.T Washburn's also-been discussing the new season the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. I, 5¾ .•(..'iqU'N.iv tkifiAI at parties held for potential subscribers. ,).'.- , ; . . . .ixfe.....^F^-.-|-S,-W--!«f! After spending the last year planning programs : "^Ve're on the verge of moving to another level," for the orchestra's 54th season, Washburn is opening iiaid WashbuTn- up new worlds for musicians as well as the audience W-'l ••'•• '/ ..'••:•'•.!. :-'.'f:^fTv. -. ; ':':'' Julia Kurtyka spoke those same wurd.s last season Kt)ty**fi S*»m \M& Scbpol Audtoriwn. «181 .Joy with compositions such as Libby Larsen's "Sympho when she came on board as the orchestra':• executive ny: Water Music 11984)."The first movement sounds $12, tioaeh»erayc«ttega ai*Jert% *•« for cNldren director. like its title, "Fresh Breeze," as the instruments rus gwo> 12, ifKiod»t an«tt««r at^taJJori 885. C*li There's so many changes, the new conductor.7 tle with the wind. said Kurtyka. "1 think it's a new time for the orches "Our hope is that we can get people who might not tra, Russ did such a wonderful job but the orchestra like classical musk to give it a listen," aaid Wash little under 5 ft, 2 in,, Washburn said the only chal> is now seeing this new growth. We're-trying to get burn, who earned a master's degree in performance lenge she's faced so far is being visible to the musi sefbon subscribers up and get the word out. The Ply from the New England Conservatory-of Music and cians in the back row as she's leading them from the mouth Symphony is a well-kept secret," played flute professionally for several years before > * podium. A taller dais is in the process of being built, studying conducting. The first question I ask is, Do but it's one step at a time. New beginnings you like music? Then come give us a try-' We'll be Washburn admit* she's still in the early stages of Louis Young looks forward to beginning hiss fourth playing everything from a jazz concert to an accor "connecting with the community and the orchestra season as a tuba player with the orchestra. He.hk'cs dion concerto. * to build on a really strong foundation." But before Washburn's style. Behind the scenes: Direct The first program Saturday, Oct. 9, in the Ply beginning the process, she first had to learn about "*I think she's good)" said Young of Ypsilanti. "I like from Bombay, India, the Plat mouth Salem High School auditorium mixes stan the history of the Plymouth Symphony. After having the Dvorak and Firebird Suite.' Overall. I like the dard repertoire with seldom heard works - Dvorak's lunch with Russell Reed,'who retired as conductor of programming for the season, even though there's form Theatre Company stages Symphony No. 9 "From the New World," Paine's the orchestra last spring, Washburn feels ready to not a lot of power brass stuff. But it's good." "Mahatma vs. Gandhi", a Overture to Shakespeare's "As You Like it" and assume her duties as conductor/music director. Reed This is Lmda Abriola's first season as a violinist story about a son's anguish Larsen's "Water Music." Larsen is composer-in-resi- led the orchestra for 12 years and filled her in on with the orchestra. She's never worked with a and q father's dream. dence with the Colorado Symphony, orchestra projects, including the Education Out woman conductor but Washburn's credentials spoilt The first concert is an American theme. Libby reach Program begun last year for elementary wUt- voluoiesT Before moving to Michigan, Washburn con Mendoza juried the show featuring Larsen is one of the leading American composers," dents in Plymouth-Canton Schools, ducted Orchestra Sonoma and the Channel Island 176 works'by artists such as Connie said Washburn. "Her music tends to be very open "I feel very excited about being in on the growth Symphony in southern California. Lucas, Canton; Henry Friedman, West and engaging with beautiful use of the woodwind^ going on at this time - the new education program - Recently appointed artistic director of the Wfst BloornfieJd; Shirley Curran* Ply 'Water Music' is a^jfarbhee toUandel's 'Water and I'm. very excited about the new performing arts Hollywood Orchestra, she will debut as a guest con mouth, a»d Regina Dunne, Kelly Music/The second movement,'HotStill/you can center planned for Canton," said Washburn. "I'm ductor for the Dubuque Symphony, Cheyenn*' Sym Sauter Dobson, Sherry Eid, and Mar hear the inaects in the woodwind*. ~" also excited about collaborating with- the (Plymouth phony, Ruby Mountain Symphony, and the Colorado — garet Malott, Livonia. Best of Show *Big StotTn* completes the symphony and is the Community) arts council And the Plymouth.His tori - Ali-Siate-Orchestra thisseason, irrthepasi; Wa*jh- went to Joan Painter Jones for "By jaizteet of all the movements. John Knowlee Paine, cal Museum on .piujects'.*" bum guest-conducted-orchestras too numerous to the Sea/ a work incorporating figures who trained in-Berlin,created ah overture very Long before her arrival in August, Washburn was mention, including the'University of Michigan Phil- nf diffefinfraces who are washed up much like a Mendelssohn overture. Dvorak was a e-mailing principals about their sections. She also :- ' •"•'•'" : ' \ Please s<>e ORCHESTRA, C2 on the shore. My thanks to the church for putting oh this annual;sbow which gives local artists the opportunity to exhibit and share their gifts. EXHIBIT "WeY* excited about the overall quality, the talent that's exhibited.* said Linda Heaton, show chairman. "We ha>te more three dimensional "pieces tais year. In fact, the three top awards«re three dimensional," BY IJNDA ANN CHOMIN biy because the show is established It's the STAPTWRrrra *f seventh year. One of the things that's kind of Russian Architecture Lecture IchoiDin^o^hoittAcoiiini.Det neat is we've seen some of the artists grow Pete?ftekah*n will give a lecture on Lillian Langermans art always had popu over the years But overall, the show's beau Russia* «rt and palaces 7 p.m. lar appeal during her years as a comiitercial tiful, with some unique pieces Its very excit Wednesday, Oct 6 at a meeting of the illustrator for businesses and corporations ing: sculpture, clay, raku, also some fun Garden City Fine Arte Association in such** Kmart. But whenever received a purees" the MapJawood Center, 3173ft Maple- compliment that could match her winning S'hapona and other members ot Canton wood, *••* of Merriman, Garden City. the People's Choice Award at last year's Can Project Arts hit the'streets earlier thus sum fat uafcHtotion, call rNorm a McQueen ton Project Arts exhibit. mer searching'for exhibitors They passed Mtammmir "It w«« really an honor to have viewers out hundreds of applications to artists dis ftakWfcajt artist with hand-built and'my peers vote for me," said Langerman, playing works in the Ann Arbor,Art Fairs, wall BJetWtHi exhibit at The Art a Southfiejd resident "I enjoy getting my Shaponn is still searching tor more three Qirifory 1» 0«rd*B City; was exposed work out there and hearing people's reac dimensional work?* to display in next year's to art at aft early age and h«s a lot; of ' tions". Fine art: Long-time illustrator Lil- show! stori^a to tttLH* met Jacket, I^oiloek Larupsrmtn's twe work«, "Mutongo" and ^.^W^e^iibip atUl iook±ftg rt«w wlt*nte**rs to sit with the art,"'sa»d-Hftnpona ."VJ-'s renlly whe* ha turn ta GfinfeYo<>k to town Three p,i Wr^norih this portrait. wvariflf tlL&OM'r- Twiy are among the fun becau*e you get to t«!k to artists :ind other people HIKHJI art." al«- taugHt. 9& paintings, sculp the ground in 1993. juried tht- exhibit and tures and clay juried will choose the award winnen*. who will split : Giving artists a chance *W«lMat J rf* a meeting two into the Canton Pro $1,500 in prizes. Cantoh Project Arts Tim Sahado.s »s grateful for the oppori,uoi- ljp»jr*re«jwat»p^ll- fject Arts Fine Arts received IflS entries from jirtintH living in Xy (o show his p,iintiti)i ."The •Joymi'-y," in the i he iravate back and Exhibition Oct. 9*15 at cotninunitie-s ranging .from Bloom field Hills 1 Canton rrte ititre^l- artist who waw in«tru- ible arti»tir.taU:nt," >nid ShnpMin. "It sieeni^ pa in lid this r^fj menta! in getting the thi' q\iality wmm mmammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm^mmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmm mmmmm^^Kmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmM l ca* The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999 -** mm**m*m* —+-r from page CI 4- Mahatma vs. Gandhi wrong step*. It ahows the great • Tm excfUd, Wt hav# tM* am* group who wn structure to fluidity in an exhibit Jazz Dance Tneatfe Direct from Bombay, India, ness of the selfless Mahatma to good at thoMkhlgan Jazz Ftttlval tf»y just of 31 paintings at the University Adam Clark, an instructor at the Platform Theatre Company Gandhi who dedicated his whole Liggett School, 1045 Cook Road, Miss Harriet's D»n«e Studio in presents "Mahatma vs. Gandhi," life to the principals of non-vio brought ttio hootM down/ GrtWM Pointe Woods Livonia, directs Jtfi Dance The a aaga of man who transformed lence and passive resistance. His "A Delightful Decade Painting" atre in concert! 8 fro Friday the soul of a nation but could not eldest son wanted to go to Cam Midge Ellis documents the work that the Saturday, Oct. 20-30 at the save the aoul of his own son, 5 bridge and study law and Gand- Livonia artist's created since Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in pun. Sunday, Oct, 10 at hi advised him to join the Free retiring from teaching art in Ann Arbor. Clarenceville High School Audi- dom Fighting movement- He Livonia Public Schools for 24 Tickets are *12i *8 tqrium, on Middlebelt, south of took a negative approach years. Actually, Demgen began studenta/sehien, and available EJght Mile, Livonia, tickets are instead. Young people have to Activities, the brunch is impor and will not be sold at the.door. painting the works shortly by calling (7$4> WM*42 $50, $40 and $30, and available control th*ir frustrations and tant, because it raises funds, for For more information or tickets, before her retirement, but the The program features the pre by calling (313) 532-3353 or take a positive approach to their the admission-free Michigan call (2481 474-2720 or (734) 459- majority were created in the miere of the tlttge section work, (313)255-8115. parents. It's about communica Jaaz Festival (scheduled for Sun 2,454. years since 1992, The show con "Parting of Ways," and the sec tion between a father and son." day, July 16 at Schoolcraft Col Tin excited. We have this new tinues through Oct. 29. Hours The production, , which ond hafiMf "Life After; a reflec lege). group who was so good at the are 8:30 a.m to 4 p.m. Monday- received nigh praise in its native r tion on the impacWof life-altering Oktoberfest Jazi Brunch Jazz veteran Larry Teal and Michigan Jazz Festival they just Friday. For more information county, Britain and" the U.S., experiences. The Michigan Jazz Festival the World's Oldest Saxophone brought the house down," said call University Liggett art will have toured nearly a dozen. In addition the company will committge has decided to move Quintet will provide the music to Midge Ellis, a Livonia resident instructor and gallery coordina U.S. cities before arriving in perform well-eBtablished works their rahnual fund-raiser, go with the brunch of German who's coordinating the brunch. tor Jim Pujdowski at (313) 884- Michigan. such as "Feel the Heat" and Thanksgivingforjazz Brunch, to delicacies, including potato pan They got a standing ovation and 4444, ext. 366. "This is very rare to see'a pro "Passion." October and rename it. Last cakes and bratwurst, noon to 3 they were just funny. They'd say duction from Bombay. Even the • "What a road I've traveled, the year's attendance was thought to p.m Sunday) Oct. 24 in the things like Sve'd stand but we're sets are coming from India,* said change from beginning to end," If you Have an interesting idea be down because the gourmet Waterman Center at Schoolcraft Ajit Mehta whose company, just too old.'" : said Demgen. "Some are a real for a story, call arts reporter brunch took place too close to College, 18600 Haggerty, . Ishani Arts, is bringing the play departure from my regular style Linda Ann Chomir. at (T34> 953- Thanksgiving. Co-sponsored by between Six and Seven Mile A Decade of Paintings to the area. "It's a good message like a sun breaking through in 2145. or send e-mail to Schoolcraft College Student roads, Livonia, Tickets are $25 Barbara Demgen goes, from to young people not to take very fluid water-Colors." lchomin from page VI harmonia Orchestra. ' •JWWIJTO^ ''To work with a woman Con 08ymphony Season Schedule ductor is not very common," said Abriola, an Ann Arbor resident, • 'tl'^•il^ifiiSiSitifi No*.,IS-'Th* four B's" features ?SO con-' "It's been fun.. The season is a cecrtto««t«r Juliana Athayde and St Kenneth's Handbell nice balance^of known and Cioi? playtng muait by Bartok, Bach, Barber and Beethoven unknown works." •• at «t I0«nJBwth Ca»urch ;.••••. ' SI''t'|pfc:to*t;'7:iS0':p>ia. Saturday, Dec. 11 and 3 p.m. Sunday, Reserving judgment D^ 12^ *Nutc^ckBrB«liet" with the Plymouth Canon Bal» As with any change, there are let Cc^apany at Plyttduth Sakm High School Auditorium ^ got a growing pains. Garden City vio • 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29- "No, No Nonet" concert of chamber linists Peggy Buugt* and .Viola ^ M^ aL Plymouth Canton Ranstadler have seen several conductors come and go during their 47 and 51 years of playing • 8 p.m. Saturday, Fab. IS- "All That Jazz" with m* drummer with the Plymouth Symphony . JfcuSie^*^ Orchestra. These seasoned musi- • 8 jLvm^jSaturday, March lS-^Scenes and Landacapes" with Liaiib tire wailing "Lo go lllruugh Peter Softvs, ftccffir^a%nisdos*0!i and the choirs frtts* Oyr a couple oft'oncerta" before cym- Lady of Good Counsel at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church menting on the new conductor. • 6 p.m. Friday, April 7-Pope Wnner Concert ' But it probably won't change • 4 pirn, Sunday, May 21- Free bonus concert for season sub- But the how they feel about playing with acxiberi at St. John Neumann Church the orchestra. They'll continue to play for tbe-Iove of music. "I think it's a passion. Most of long time stay for the joy of play fcle joy because you brin£ the the people who've been here a ing," Said Bunge. "Plus it's a dou- audience pleasure," Exhibit from page Cl is still T want to try-To become involved locally in, the arts com munity, and ^h^-Canton exhibit gives me a chance," said Saba- dos, who studied art at Michigan State University, Center for Cre-. ative Studies and Eastern Michi gan University, "I'd love to have «ome responses to my work and Paul T. Cook, CFA Senior Portfolio Manager, Munder Capital expose it to people." Management, for the Mundex \tjL\£i Kund appears as an InicrncrU'chnology Sabados works large. The analyst regularly on CNBC's Market Watch, CNN and GNNFY Journey,* an abstract featuring several figures, measures 28 Cookholds a. BA in Materials.Logistics and an MliA in inches wide by 94 inches long. finance from Michigan Suite Inherslty, and is a "I have an interest in the (bartered Financial Analyst. human figure," said Sabados, Cook Mftll b« •!»•«king about: who lives in Canton. "You see • Internet trends and the shsping of the emerging some of the most beautiful lines digital economy. in the human body." • f -^WMrfie •«<**» •Htfit ew thft Tffhrr fffrwTT! Livonia artist Barbara Dem • The imelitatiott ef the letereet lor eld economy gen shows two works: one of a fndsstrr teeters. white shed in Sleeping J3ear Dunes, and containers of May plantings. This is her second year in the Canton Project Arts exhibit. Demgen, who received a master's of art degree from Marygrove College, hks. exhibit ed widely. • Tm thrilled that Canton even has thiB exhibit," said Demgen, "They have such a beautiful facility and I'm happy to see. the CantorTArtist: Ikne Tarkingion painted this San Fran• ICONO M I G NET W O R K work out there" ciso basilica in oil paints. „„,,„„ ;..„ ,,,,,,.^ •.:•, • • ,,,.-,.-.,.-,^,-,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,—~~~ofiMngstonCounty :..,,. SPEAKER: Paul T. Cook, CFA ^^^*m itim • Financial Analyst ft lataniat Exaart • Saator Portfolio Manager, Msadar Capital Managamanf, for tha Myadar NatNat Fund SEARCHING FOR MEANING? Art Beet features L-arivus hap pening* in th* mburbanart uvrld- W*tfn*>ftd*y • October 13, 1909 • 11:30-1 pm /\ A Mr /\v W^B s T N Send Wayne County art* news C F I L B lead* to Art Beat, Obsert^r AVu f papen, 38251 Schoolcraft, Livonia W G l\ 1* A Q C Ml 48 ISO, or fax them toft!3i IMl/fMlJ 591-727$. €XKxmvi CowWMwet f |> BAIXQUTT Ctwm E A O Y •featll W P W INDIAN AAUHIY yi—iiwi N P R K Woodland Indian! tradmg Pwt »a» m* »*+/*wm+* »1 ha* reopened with An arrny of vrt I2S ptr parson • Setting is limiud from paintmgn, pottery, sculpture, FIND JESUS beadwork, )«welrj', weaving.-*. CALL fOII RESERVATION dreaancatcners, and npirit d^ll« t^> b«Bket* at 28161 We«t Six Mile Road, weat of Beech Daly, Redford For more information, call illT 543-917«. .',.,,,1..1.,.. I, i« ,..1^.-... Hours are noon to 6 p,m. Tue- day-Thuraday, until 8 p m Fnd»v." and 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Saturday >TC*vn A contemporary worship s^rvin Relevant to your Fife ' "••' Three Citie* Art Club holdn a Pirrrtnft you p KX* ^ WW your worM. MfllSlOS I0O1NAL meeting Monday, Cki 4 at 7 Sundays, 4:30 p.m. p m in the Plymouth Township ClerkVoffice, Mn Arhor Roid'and Hf:"" T..JW>» HUHI HH The Observer &^Eccentrict SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999 wtor*C3 wmm i&mm8t8®M^&w*- '•" ^•^v^^'rit-'-A Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts- MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provemano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 ART S H O W S & V E 8 T I VA 1L-< ¢3 ANN ARBOR ARTISANS WMRKET features fme a/ts and nandmad* crafts by 50 Michigan trtists Regular market hours Sundays trough December at -Farmers' Market at Kenytown 315 Detroit Ann Arbor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH That novel in your drawer, Th* how to find an agent; and sflf-: FINE ARTS SHOW script thai Hoilywowit is waiting pubtitihing!' /Sharing the Gift Within You." the 7th ' for Thost' words of encourage Noveli*!-Jiwiith Guest, author- .•• annual juried Tine arts siow through ment about pursuing a" writing of "Ordinary People," will give 'Oct.-ft, 200E. Mam St.,•NorthviHe life, the keynote address at 12.3(1 1^)349-0311, '• ' It's annual gut- TRANSFORMING VISIONS Concerto No. 3. ,10:45 a.m.'and 8 Gordon present's a program tor children Opens Oi.' '? ------i .'-: ,-'; •: , "*' !'•!.•:': • Swords into Plowshares Gaiiery. 33 E. p.m., Fn„ Oct 8 and 8 p m,,.Sat'.. Oct on Oct 9. 10:30 am. to 12.30 p m at N^scas,•itlz^tg.'^'i • "• Ff, ".-'.'i " >i .•>;.' Adams St„ Detroit, is seeking entries '9. Ntipnal Male Choir of Estonia per (he Farmington Hitls Library 32 73/ W 8 3') p m 0:.: " 4-0" ^ c c-w ' for its seventh juried evmort in tne tali- forms 8 p.m.. Mon . Oct 4 at Detroit- Twelve Mite Road. Birmir'.jir-i,;-, >.;u, -'-;•.".> ^J!^,h' (313-,.965-5422. r. Symphony Orchestra Hall. Detroit. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER ANGEL'S NIGHT ,313) 576-5130. JL ECTU «• Jg' 3 Ope-S OC « f'-^h-i; 5T;..J " •,.' "-.-•- -,,... .-i..- ,-,, CJ L A fS S E S FOLK VESPERS *'..'.:| ^c't >t-J F'-".-'..-Sr.,; '.':'••, i •: :..' •'•'-• featuring Matt Watroh,i 6 iim . Sun. COMMUNITY HOUSE Shi'w r-:h..„):" '.- ' '. " '-;•': '•''.'• ;.', '..' .';.'-'!; ART CLASSES Oct 3 First Baptist Church. Corner of , Mori C'im presents "Good News 'or a v\-esj 3v,<. --r •:.::.-• ."4« ''•:-: ,-:--.. D & M SIUQKJS offers 'Ine aa classes ' Willi!s and Bates in Birmingham Y24Si Change.' 7-30 p.m , Tut;* Oct, 5. 380 ROBERT KIDD GALLERY MANISCALO GAL.ERY ¢44 0550...... ! for pr«sch<>o*er ir«>t(gh-*kiit.-G+tn>w?s Soiith Batei. Birmingham ,24g:644 Opens Oil' * ^.1-^1.-^.^::11 .->'i>r-L.;-'" , CANTON PROJECT ARTS : ! .neld at three Locations'.'J-691 N. Liiiey JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 5832, j P:CC ;|iL/ i-i'C! S^ , ;:!-./»?•? !>> ^C- ' ' s.,ia."^ I.A,T> .A^ ,:^,,:,.,,-.::, '._-„ ;•' >,::; . Road, Canton. 46000 Si,mn-irt Parkway. •i Violinist. Faffid Fo* and pianist, Galina CRANBROOK ART MUSEUM • .through \;;!v '- •:!?;*'"••-!£ 'i>; rTf' -.)•-• r:- L METROPOLITAN CENTER FOR THE ,r Cahton, 5, J r"8rm«f, r-'ivrroutn i 7':34i V'everovich Kiiy * rrpL-rfoire of ciassi . Cynthia Erh presents the 'Avant (i»r<3e ' ' p.n', 'F-;. !"•:.• i» ;:>:• I'IV. i'V-'- .: CREATIVE ARTS 453-3710 cal and [A^.'ij'ar ,:-.i«.n; a! 1 p.m., Mori . looks at Hollywood," 7:30 p m.. ft-'urs Binvi,,-pgh.:( -. --.'4h G4T '^-».'.-.•' : DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS CREATIVE ARTS CENTER OF PONT* Oct. 4 at ttv- .; , m, P"»ntis Morns Oct 7 m theoeSa-ie Aydrt!ji.gm..i22'l MASTERPIECE GALLERY N. Woodward. BioomfVpiii H<''s l-8''n 1 AC Building. 15110 rttr-.t Ten Miie Poad,. Opens Cui-t 8 Oi.": rto-v-, - .-,',:;•-' Fall T9<39 classes to* .vi,'oren t^roUgrT • Oak Park. [248) 96 J-4030. GOCRANBrook ' 1990 99 fili.'.-f.1- Ni.. '': .'': <:[ V > c MOORE S GALLERY SdullS I'I f-r.e arts, ovnpi.if'er oeS'gn LIVONIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS receofion -9 3" .,-.•!•- ...'-. -"' t- ': - and musi':. at the center -4.- Wiii.ams Per tor his nght classic and popular AncJree Putnam, French interior design W .Mao:e. B-'rm.'-j! h,<. -.• ..:•-. -':"'-i Stree'. F<;es vary pe- ciass and a ifmit music a; the annual Fail'benefn. 6 30 e', wifi speak at 7 p rn,. Oct 7. ir the 94 70 FAR CONSERVATORY ed numbc' of scholarships -)'f /ivai'ahie- 9 30 p rn . Sun,, Oct, 3 .at Wo'ni1er!*nr! O.iA AndftoTium Cocferer-'cc en Be'" SOUTHRELD CENTER FOR THE hasftii <}<'' Vi^c'iai creel 248 '<33 M3P Livonia. i.734i 421-.M11U' 734. Shahn -Art and-Poirtu s. 10 a >r. T ARTS 784\< 4fi4; 41. 12-10 P :i>. Sal . Oct. 9 "i v^e Di*. QiM'-'.s :;t : 4 .•..•',-,. •• ' ; • , • ,. >• Lecture Haii y?QQ Woodwd'd Ave . DETROIT BALLET PRO MUSICA Jly :ri!' r^ -iiy '^; ' ' -." • " " ' ". ,1 ": •• ,h MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1 Dftfroit. :*! J 83'' '851 : Classes m child and <-»d'.,m arrf N•' ^ M-.,e ^nfMl afterglow i*c#ction with tne ajt'Sts CHILDREN'S LITERATURE CONFER- MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART :. 24«.-41-4-31-7.-1 •;'«- ^!so featu'edi Por reservations can ENCE K X H I »4 I T « ^ <;> TS - <: c> l r< CA-> EISENHOWER DANCE ENSEMBLE >.'>• *i»A Box. Office at i333l 833-4005 9.am 3 30 n m Oct 9 a' the. ;•••. !•"" ;• Vusfca at :313) 886 5639 : Onu^tJiTtt' House Speaker*, i'-'C.i-.ii:.*«" ART LEADERS GALLIRY AH levels cf class** '" 'ecroat-'onai p ; UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY Matt Ri.isen M,scii.. -rite ed.to'.'Har^;>e .and professional st,,(-1^-^¾ inc uding k I Th,[>n)|i-: Of* Vl„ . -,V .:'•>, -. •: ' ,n ' :.,. I" ,.,1,.,.. ^. k„. ^^ ,r j.-,¾ -. •**,'.*. , ' ,, . *;1' NETWORK LIVONIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION "'r m:o ^u'<;*ist Pace Peria and fi"^ £ modern, tialiet. pom^ fap and jw 'or iv,,J, ,1,,¾ I L/WI' SI +: I >. n, ,\J ()^...^: » ^. * J. «(, F'Ol (.-.. SVV-, \ '*•'-' V", .. (..•; -i;, :.„:» .::. v (,'ivif-ir proup mt.i itiimant pe'foi'ii at 8 B:i»r,,(Hi and iohn r.; wi,o''*" * rn^'f" children age* 3 *r " o"-i«»r. a( tn<> st\i t J* *',|Kh*, ,1--,..1 A' '^f.-.4.-- -l:i : ,--1,,-(-,- •' ,'< ffc p m , rn, Oct 8 at the Michigan ence prevew o-nrr >s a -P m . Of 1 dio. IMl. w H»mf" f''i;>ad. bet*e*n ' 3321( West • ••'- •.-*- •' >\"-t ",:•.•-• ' .-' 1 f-<'>( >* nvkj"!.^ 1» U.uijSi i. , .,„ .:-^, , :" ••+'.'• • ,'-.., ,'•.:, *T-^M...-T.--»i-i»'-r^r-r,l^'i''^*^* "^~?';r*""'" POiKA mm mwm mm •ma SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3,1999 'C4 IV BSE K V K R B X. C K'. S T (I 1 I iMMtfa ^iISs itMMitattzmu) isncrai CMUTM) True Holocaust story is 1)^,1:15,330,5:45,7¼^ 140,340, (540 #13¾ wwfltiitt OneblUMlmntd MOVfJKKm WiWJiMr» 'HUM** itPUiinriiHauiia) *• -; :4jflH^^ MKiauria (ramhUmcsCMy 11:15,1:45,4:15,4:4^.15 ^feioWTUdgVWt lMlfeBWD(K} MimnUnwJiyilWtonSlvd *-• 4»owilWiSnTi • "NOVtTiattTS Mt>7SM572 1220,130 suspense-filled thriller M-tWa* OjntingcujWMsUiy flWI«JJW«M7l«« mnwtmtvKti 4U TIMES swrwu Mrt Mtfintet Ml>. UttShwflfiUSiL 12:10,2:45,5:15,7:40,10J0 11/713 "In My Hands: Memoirs of a Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Cen reveals her character and the ¾ShomtntJl^cnt imUMiRSOAY WWIOBS FO»H»1247N«r CaitmnBift««bj(ly Twsmcsfflw ter in -Israel, which has accorded depth of her commitment to the woMn&wnut NPtNlfMfin iOAT5(t) ' Holocaust Rescuer* UfcStowkS* • 1J),4J0,7«5,9-.40 Ihi I HfftKarf Act^trf By Irene Gut Opdyke with Jen Irene Gut Opdyke its highest people she had chosen to protect. 11:45,2:40,5i0, tC^SO MTJTHTMJUIA{I)«V . WWKD/W ifEunncMnuw{C) honor - that of Righteous Gen "In My Hands" is a true story i»pa»iBN»nu 1^0,2:45,4:45,6:45,830,^15 NQWTOni 1:30,4:1.0,7:10,9-30. nifer Armstrong ., NP1MBIMESI) WXS1WM|KH) 0MlidU2YiKf3)NV MihArtTkitTtl Alfred A. Knopf, 1999, $18 tile. that reads like a suspense trtUNMCMuaMttrt) 110.1:40,4:10,4:40,7:).0,7.40, 11:20,1:30,3:45.6:348:40,11^ .12:45,3:00,5:10,720,9:15 • lUManKHMile For all the personal injustice thriller. Whether describing the niiimtiwcLEMf(t)Nv l2i»,WM:4S,fr4S,0,lil5 V 9:35,10:05 mmmvmu* RoyafOftk ^^^^m^ Books too Irene suffered - the loss of her protagonist's hair-raising flight t#MVnWAUSU(l) |M0IDIUAR{K13) . {K13) 1230,3:15,530,7:50,10(0 Mt-5424110 from the Russians, the intricate 12:20,3:20,6:15,9^ numerous to parents and four younger sisters, vtywimw 4:00,8:50 wmmmmm uJ77-flU«ttti4l plot to rescue Hitler's victims, or (fRWUTTIMAaUMil) .._ MUafMD(|) ftI7HJ8«(K13) 1135:2-.50,5:15,7:35,9:55 f%mMm2mMtmul count have forced labor, hunger and disease, 12:45, WWW, 9:25 * 140,46¾ 12:45,310,6:00il5,10-40 fMLOW«TWCA*(K13} (241)541-51¼ explored the ori and a brutal rape by Russian sol experiences as a Polish partisan. NPTWKDlU(t) F«l(M«TWU«(Ft13) 12:45,3:40,6:45 (WSCOUNTtD SHOWSf'O gin of evil in diers - she was blessed with a co-writer Jennifer Armstrong Mtf5TKMt(K13} TICttTS AVAJLABiE AT THE 8CX 1:10,140,4:10,4:40,7:¾. 7S0r ' 1:00,3:50,6:40,9:30 VmlttiMU human nature. physical advantage that helped does an outstanding job of telling , ¢:45,10:15 STKMATAW )2 Wb^wwHStrot) ind »»•1:00:2:40,120,4:50,5:25, • OmaOR FKM. 248-542^0180 Irene Opdyk«'s story beyond the VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCiPTED But few have her survivfcr-She had blond hair, »DOlft(|QMttY{l) 1:05.3:15,5:25,7:35,9:50 Nodhwo«no t ^ mmmmmm alMall •A(NoH«D-WtOF)( *BO The Observer & Eccentric /SUNDAY, OCTOBKB 3,1999 .:^V »• -ra_,L_l Vj.'Li.. Pet A New Job • Prepare For A Promotjon • h^ Your 1^ 8 ' f, ' j $ Attent/on.- a ^: '' ' - .s PC Users s At Home And ^- At Work! 7\ Due to overwhelming response this offer has been extended to October 31, 1999. Act now! 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For only $100 per year, you can have unlimited access to Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer training. s Technical Training That Sells Well Too! Networking Essentials (Prepare'for exam 70-058) s « Windows NIT Workstation 4.0 (Prepare for exam 70-073.> * Windows NT Server 4.0 (Prepare for exam 70-067) > Windows NT Server 4.0 Enterprise (Prepare for exam 70-068) 1 Exchange Server 5.0 (Prepare for exam 70-076) t K-i*. Exchange Server 5,5 (Prepare for exam 70-081) TCP/IP (Prepare for exam 70-059) . ' : SQLServer 6.5 (Prepare for exam 70-026) I"0 o. .3 < : b- *Y| IA- > e '13 Sign up today by calling us at I r^t 800-755-0142! X -x .3 •x Jfl -' iij You can take our demo course and/or sign up at htjtp:7/www.computerdata.com. We're also standing.by 3 for your questions- But remember you must sign-up before October 31, .1999 to receive this special ??. pricing! 7 "'.' . '~ ' Microsoft Computer Data, Inc. > CSl tuwUiwnt h'ihiiidi! Irtiinitt" >. cntrr* V- o. % < 5 > LL rr r" — ^w^^^W^ s ; MicrosoftProfession*" Esiifiiiii! u § ipffrnvcii SiNttv ('Htii>' fi f. i 1 1* K i Computer Data, inc. 25786 Commerce Drive • Madison Heights, Michigan 48071 f *- : 5 . u^-Hiin^ v x'H •aflfftoy • ih*<2)tismw' r- T • Page 6, Section C in '»01 n^tdftof(1 ; or limine veyed intend to go diamond shop pers, S&S Bast Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009. Fax: . MewnP^VAnaV 9wWVF WW ping for the occasion. Obviously, (248) 644-1314, Information.mutt be received by 5 labels visit Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Collec Ah/in's Bride, 249 Pierce Street in downtown Birm major hint*dropping ia in order, so p.m. Monday f^pubUcaHmJ^^lowUig Sunday. tion in Troy, to help shoppers; expand and update ingham, hosts a show of the Amsale Collection with the Jewelry Lady suggests some 11"'" •• •*",',"', M •''• '••iriimn i i 'II ,1»in IN> .;i 1111111, , ,i , ..,.,.,.,.....,1,-.,,,.,/,,,,,,1., their fall wardrobes with favorite designer pieces a company representative through Oct 9. 10 am -6 window-shopping between now and I v s^^^p^sjsj Sa^^s^sjsy p.m. For information, call (248) 644-7200 through Oct. 7. Please call to schedule an appoint- The QVC Cable shopping channel presents its sixth December. ment. Anne Klein, 11 am-4 p.m., Oct. ft-7, Designer MJKMJtllt ARTIST VISITS By the way, the world's largest annual Shoes on Sale, a televised, live sale of Bridge Sportswear, second floor, and Special Sizes. Silhouette artist Joyce Redman creates/children's internally and externally flawless designer and brand name footwear at half-price to third floor, call (548) 614-3339; Calvin Klein,, 10 portraits for stoppers at Jacobson's. Laurel Park diamond will be shown to the world benefit breast cancer research and education pro* am,-4 p.m., Oct. 8-7; Designer Bridge Sportswear, Place in Livonia, through Oct. 9, 1-8 p.m on Thurs for the first time. The event is slated grams, 7-10 p.m. second floor, call (248) 614-3348; DKNY, 10 rt m! 4 day and Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m on Saturday Chil for the dawn of the uew millennium •- "***• WO** * , p.m., Oct. 7, Casual Sportswear and Petites, both on dren's Department, at the Dome in London* Appropri third floor, call (246) £14-334». , • ., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8^ ately named the Millennium Star, Saks fifth Avenue, the Somerset Collection in Troy, LOCAL JtWtURY PttNMR VISITS Aim * CRAFTS SHOW the pear-shaped diamond weighs in hosts a representative from slothing label Philoso- Neiraan Marcus, the Somerset Collection in Troy, Wonderland Mall in Livonia hosts an arts snd crafts at a whopping 208 carats. The gem phy By Alberts Ferretti to help shoppers make hosts local jewelry designer Sharon Meyer and her show through Oct, 10. 10 am.-9 p.m. on Friday and wa* purchased many years ago by wardrobe decisions; 11 a.m.**p.m., Casual Sports jewelry collection through Oct, 7,10 8.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, 11 am.-6 p,nv on Sunday, 0e Bears on the open market, and wear, second floor. To make an appointment, call Designer Jewelry, first floor. (245) «43-9000, «rt.4M, fMHnciaui snow will Ha displayed frith other millen rmmOaY, OCT08CT 7 Livonia Mali. 29514 Seven Mile Road in Livonis, nium jewel*. r. ocTomi $ ttiwTlil SjaflWti aT MBHairl holds a sports card, coin and collectibles show Send qugtttoru and topics of inter- SWvBHBS 1 ^B^SW^S* WW^SW ^WW TSSSWISWO'W through Oct 11, 10 am -9 p,m on Friday, Saturitay iVeiman Marcus, the Somerset,Collection in Troy, est to th* Jewelry Lady by e »nail, Jacobson's, Laurel Park Place in Livonia, shows Cole and Monday, noon ft p m on Sunday Former I'nivpr holds several jewelry trunk shows including collec 1tn9mkh.com* fax ($48) 682- Heart's fall shoe collection for men, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., sity of Michigan foothalf team stars pose for pho tions'by Steven Lagos, Linda Bergman (who wdl W mail tf6 rhe Observer & Shoe Department tographs and sign nutogrftphs on Oct 11, For details make an appearance) and David Yurman, all in about football player appearances, call (2481 47fc. "rfwtc9papet%, Svo »; Mapte, •• Designer Jewelry, first Hoot. Leslie Greenbcrg and BWKmWiam, Mich. 4S0O&. Representative* fretn several women's clothing 1160*. i ., „^ The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 3, 1999 ii iiimn*m^+i*H**mV*tlimr**t4m r This feature is dedicated to birthday cards, we have; a center fw Mrs. Dewey helping reader* locate merchan reader who would like to donate - Laundry starch In p«w* e sf dise that's difficult to find, If thenft, Give us a call, der form for Mary. « you ve teen or are looking for an -->• If anyon* is looking for a A 1944-45 Fordaoo Hiajh : item, tall (248) 901-2555 and 1976 Livonia Franklin High School yearbook for France* S T U r F W C G R y c leave a message w-ith your name School yearbook, we have a - Replacement bruahea, • and phone number. We publish reader who would like to donate Teflon pada and, ciipa for » reader*' request* for merchandise 'it.'' two-headed Shetland Floor twice. If you don't hear from us •r- We still need a telephone Scrubber for Bill, who live* in Unique: or'aee information about the item number for the Ann Arbor Garden City. within a few weeks, we were Artisans. -A replacement body for a Hand-paint unable to locate it. - We need another copy of ^Dennis The Menace" doll fiir ed designs New York guys: WHAT Wt FOUND: ~? the children's book "Fletcher" Norma. and wooden Designer Caroli ,- Men's Haggar Exapfindo- for Michelle. - Thr t Great Discounts when you present your HomeTowrrSi ©bsertw Q SEctentric^g^ to these area businesses! -f1 LOOK FOR OUR DBCAL IN THE WINDOW! > .*.; SAVINGS CARD SAVINGS CARD (.'Mf..nt'ei ^ -> *Vffriutir Saxtori'f Gardan Cantar Plyrrvouth $ Automotive RagttoRicnasCtMMfB. . Clawson BaadiS.B.0..,' 2^-;,.. Papertjecks Unllmrtfd =^1-23^ M F 10S Ofl All Hand Gardef! Toots A.-. ^ -^i';:v^1' i^xi* •; 11 MitaMenley Marathon. . BerViev • 15 = =0^ Dry Clearsn; 0^-Mif: S25 0*'i 10** Off Purchase otii0c.-M.-xe • Can'o'-j Randy's Eli O'.TrOy , -*-:r, Oil Change oo>y fiS.96 (witfi fifl-up? White Claanart & Coin Laundry . BefKl«y $ Pizza BofdafOotMaoOCLji*-,. : . . . ! A'n ^i; ^^..:^Mr-;ri'-0'^*- "•" 'I >t Augara Auto Body Collision ... Ciawson 30*« Oft Incommo Dry Cleaning Orders CottagakrHiPiza ...... amwir^am T0 i>'0ff.in-Stw* Q'-r;-'r>;-.JS~ 5.12t: 1 .5;e|'RamaCoiajctibleeiiji^ ".:i-: , ."..i- free Ertenor Wax,*Pottsfi Wtfr Any RepAif S ERtertainmeirt Large Pirns W-Ow tern S Z 99 Bouriier's BBO t Ftrepiace 1 2C'-- ^* 5'-:w» 7j-^- "f.-Cv '. . • \ Ecipw WWw THSMe Telegraph Sedfort Ambaaaadw RoMr Rink ..Dawson Maria's Dad fcrtzzarta Canton .0*.; Off ftepi^ce/ne"' ^sis 5<*^ie\ R«njn« Canatgnmeni v Ve ,.v :• ri " >T:" lto0«%ct*se-0ver$?on Buy 6"e A*n'ss»on - Get One F>w. i.Sa* Ofitvi 10% off3 • 6 Foot Party Subs 734-361-1200 Chat $ Rant-AK . i'jS ^ Any One 'le1'' • . HunangtonWoodtttebH . ..-.Hu^ogtorr Woods Etocirte.Slk* " Wesoandj Ptpa Romano* Pe"v3aie* •.OS.C^ApvRe^al , SI .130Off Bam&no Bfead wlr* anv-oj'cnase Champions C*i»ularWj^house S..:,:".^ ^ Srrokys'CigaretteOtiflet Free 20 on Pop with purchase ;' w S gatons super Pay tor One H6ur a* Pc»; • Gf-C'>« Hour F'ee 1 Jim Freead hwtlae Buick Royal Orm PimOrt* .•.;'....' .Fernddie ^: OiStCiit: • .-.. .-•«• ^-.5^1-- A "..•:" ;'•',•: •" *. -, ":--- :•' r -^-rf.-'s'-a H*rM*WUn*« BcKiev r c r 10% Off Parts and Sewce Free Shoe flenlal tor Cardhotier' 2'SmaiiP,i7asforS8 39'!a* Chri« Fumiturt i^-1:--3-:-- \~ :^' «•: 'alking Booh *ofW '. .—wt^--»>jf':v .^t^ Tom HaJbetaen Goodyeaf . . S^'ng^™ Royal Oa* RaJto'aPlaa . cjeya* OaK i^tO^'AiiL.r-.pj": ..-.;'-'•: J'C "j-n-a'^'v '-..v-ji.^ ;:• ^¢--:3-- ,-i-e* C,:s;::rBT,_i S noritts S Gilts _ Si .50 Ott larpe -Squafe P'ita .Circa- ' .¼ >>,| Usty weaftfr-- -• - •"" " !&?(>>. -Hon*—T. .-.-, .v-rrsa:. .:- ^^^.-. .Hay*Oai( Wetmorea •"- ,Fert\JaJ« lO'i Of x At; L-:'Cf- A^-'^je? H .^wtW*. ™-e« > '; '•:. C~ ^Kuei^ent* - 1.Cr% Off Purchase inot. to oe combined *-'ether otters) $ Restaurants . Free-Oil Change W.-Two Tire Purchase " ''_•... Contjad Design Grwp -^ Tnf Framery 4 Gallery ..¾ Kevta'i Ftofal Expmaioni , Feridale AlauMtorThaGraal . .:....;.'.. .. W«s«and : 1^-= Oft H(% 0f3C'f,C,rr*}'i,:ii'LA-.;<-i-.;-. ~'t* Ari Me'C*S '-.C?it!. :^:,-.-.-^0.3 F'arre Or.f}0r<; S Sezutv S Health Care Professionals 10°-« Qtf • EMlyding'Wirt-0r.Ki« 10*0.0ff Entrw* - Not Valtfl on Soecais Cronrng BrW^M ; '""" — V .¾-^. -^,' T^orrwis Bnothws' Carpet Z*«v.r BerWey Beech T#nnlr,3Seton _. Berttiey S«*v*C«»«MFto*tft • feu!rf*?<3 Ctirwtftw'aCutitni -- -• V.'-F&ndam : : 10S 0* CarxJs*.'rnoriSt i> '.*Vf: .iV\"*.s'!?».*s '•»xiie«- "'"• .;'"'"'.;•:*' S v '-y '^ruw : SedVtsrt $3& up. HexVisH' $4 Fre*OeJ(very m Metre Detrcl Area 10¾ Off Any Dinne' tn^nee iCan> 0u! O-S" D*m«ri«Dphot»faf mg Training Eh>cr Frtn*M StOfi B^i-urg-:.^ Better Meetth Start . '»V*M iak* ThaGraanBaa R-X^OSK CtuWtooaaBBO • .Ferxyte :> / 4 ir 10^.: Off Co^C*ll5 OnTf '>' ' ^ S;.;r"if"-- j ':":!i;e' ^"'.. 0" 4 4f.r^s*i'!««i" 10 ¾ Off On Ah Sjpptenienls. 1 Q\ Oft Purchase over $'] G ' K 2 Liter ot Faygo VTT A^ Pu-^.asf v$" V"i ;• ' '.-:'--,-'+1 •Vifiage Peddte'. Pv->-.-> Checker Drugs Westwnd Cod* 30 Cotlaa Cilt tnc . Re-ife-ra Dining Furnjtun) Ltd $ lama tmprwamnil SK.'^v.ig Buy 1 While %n Con -SriampoJ • Get i Free S1.00O*! Any Fiawred Lane Off P«W^r K*i ABC Plumbing •Oswson 0r,Dm*V.*Tomirtt«o '•..... FloyatOak Dairy Ouaan . . F*0va!0an Doll Moae*al 248 543 3-"S. S20 Of! Service ofS25 Off SNR : Free iritis! Consuflafiof. & tjam' I0*e OfMbtaiBul Bacnyard P'av-s^t C^V^^-.^.:.- =, • V" All S«wvtc* Mecftantcai .fte'kiev Amtrican.B«ndaf«lWBnpaBafcf actory • PVnovtt-< Dr. leftpwta , •• .Fernilaie v DatlDaWa Rsys^O^k OoOa md Trttn$ ?*^ ..:- > ••• I;J S^",?' Ar--. ^eca-'. • 10"-f Ofl Order S50 Mm, Mentr-on Cale ^F". C ! Free initial Consvrtalipfi ' $'t Of. Piifct-ase o-' S1 Q o: Mo.-e !<3*t x Setf^efl remf Ai^eftcm Estate Sal? . . B«"*.*-. BwgiTrom'a Inc. Plwmbmfl & Haatfng '. ^c-iia 1 t; .. -:: :t f Quia* flair Faei»ion» Fa.'*i;ngton Mills Don Pa*o'» . R*dV:i Exprau Photo t-'Mi * f'sti ^01..^8^:-^ ..•:•:.:.'.•-•'-ir ,"'.: "s-,..'.-;"•••'. 5150^3^^^04^734^0:^0. I: 10*» Ofl flag.? oc* Cuts 4 Rusk Products 5 CS 0« F(.wi Ovc S10 Nci 0th*' -3t*e' c0\ Or'P'ocew^ 2 '--- .'* H:'-':^"" Bill 4 Rod'i-Apptianct','-i ^25 .:^^5 ...-^;--iis 8*rt(t«y Plumbing ...'., EVi^y : Fov S«Moni Garden Cemar .:-»>•. : ':i'H S '•" 0* •" ••-t.-.-iT-f V^-d^-f >*e;vi.'i*. , • FarraNUtk.,. • arm^rr- StS Of Ptumtxno Refwif.Sew*" jra-- Serv^.e DAiggana Wah Pub a^a; Oa* 11 r^i, Of F»*5 3¾¾ Snrjftj S «VL»'V.« A ',; =¾ .'•:'' Buflflnj ftent W .... fi-vs- 0*i' S5 Off An>-Hair Service Baytr Haaflog & Cooflng. Inc .-.'. ^r^,™ tO '* Of Any*h*m ir C Sander^ Caxes 0r*at Katie • &*j**v Kart to* Own Cafe or fVrrnngtor $ ot otyrr,r>.^ .ivrv»i;i FlrN FVw Covirtng Hi 4' S*.ji.i.nye 'Sf. .X: :*• -.-¾ V^S.--"-? Ur.1-. \&* On Ac QfjndiTw^g Sr*<:a; 1 , 1*' .- 0*t Af Carpel & Pac SfyvM-.r' Camwc* AppliefKe ,."vs';.n*'" C !y 10¾ Off Any Service / CjawrwaEJactric.Inc P:\fl•'Oftk iCvOf Any itami^c San*' 5CakBs Frantt a Son* Mirtwir* 1 ,/-,. ,"(H ,!> 1,-1^: '•'••[••] . :<: Mow* erf Optical : Rc^Os* S.?.S'00 0t Any IWW W*yk 0* S2CC ^0 HKTriekPuMMt . BerVtev t: ''•JS.'Dfl Pychas* Cftoo s-r-.^iar'^prixtaic: ; 15% OtfCwnpWe Parol Eyeglasses Coteb'fCvpHOn . 'Miianti 10¾ Ofl Ai>y ooo Py^hase Handarton Gtaa* ^'Vl*v< H r llac«e to.WlsBMtC-SF*)' The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999 ^IIWl ••••. *'. mi$%-, £5i'&vv # • • ^¾¾8 ^ ffS¥:-"?>>H Hf&ff'f ffAr^ w**!' ^ '* •• , /'. Traveler takes to the Highland roads •v. • V* Shetlanders celebrate their worldwide. The renaissance was Bv BEVERLY A. LEN Norse heritage at the annual so successful that in 1990, the SPECIAL warren Up-Heily-Aa fire festival in Jan European Community named The photo caption in the tour uary. There is dancing, fiddling, Glasgow City of Culture, As book stated, "Beautiful wind- sitiging and general revelry. The 1999's City of Architecture, Glas lashed Dunnet Head i» too celebration climaxes around gow finally nudged out its long remote for humari flocks." midnight when hordes of yelling, time rival, Edinburgh, a mere 50 miles to the east. Oh, yeah? Scotland is only 275 torch toffng, Viking "warriors" miles from north to south (not set fire to a full-size Viking fthip. Only 50 miles to Scotland's capital city? I drove through counting the islands) and a mere 1 •150 miles at its widest point I Bums Night rolling hills covered with purple thought, "I'm already at Gretna Another January celebration '. heath.**. Sheep grazed ' every- •' Green, how long can it take?" for Scots, and Brits in general, is whpref On the braea (hillsides,) Two months later, I hiked Burns Night. up the wee wynds Umall lanes. I across a cold, misty, wind-lashed,, I was invited to join friends on in glens (valleys) and beside pasture of grazing sheep and the mainland for dinner and a roads. Sheep are stupid. Fre stood at Dunnet Head, the wee dram of the world's favorite quently, they stand in the road northernmost point of Great single malt libation in honor of ' waiting for grass to grow on the ,, Britain's mainland, in the Scotland's favorite poet, Robert pavement. But, I never saw a rugged Highlands. The sheep Burns.' road kill; looked at me as if I was daft. Tradition: Burns Night The buffet table sagged with . I did see Highland Cattle Shivering, I agreed, then host Mick Boughton reads traditional foods for the occasion; Centuries ago, these sturdy ani looked across the waters of the Salmon, assorted cheeses, tatties mals adapted to the harsh envi Robert Burns' "Address to lpotatoes),-neeps (turnips) and ... ronment of the Highlands by Pentland Firth. The small the Haggish growing long, shaggy hair, usu archipelagos of the Orkney HAGGIS, Norse Influence: Although you are in Scotland, Shet* Now, haggis isn't something a ally reoVorange. It hangs across Islands were barely visible. How their backs, down, their sides, could I resist their enticement? travel to these remote" islands, non-Scot normally tucks into landers are closer genetically and culturally to Nor- : you'll'soon discover that the trip without beii>g fortified with a way. Here, a viking ship bobs in the bay at Lerwick. between their horns, over their Ferries, sail from John eyes. They look like throwbacks •O'Groats and Thurso to these was worth it, Even though the few drams of "usquebaugh," the land is less dramatic than the water of life (Scotch.) However, to the Wooly Mammoth, having enchanting.islands where the a perpetual bad-hair day. . midsummer sun scarcely dfps, Orkneys, the same kind of the butcher in the little town of •below the horizon before gently Nordic atmosphere pervades.. Moffat.does a bonny job of mix You won't have a bad day in rising on the next dawn. The Orkneys and Shetland* ing oatmeal, suel, onions, sea Edinburgh; it can keep you enthralled for weeks. Edinburgh A short drive from the,ferry were given to Scotland in 1469 soning and the offal of either as a dowry of Margaret of Den sheep or calves, then stuffing the Castle houses Scotland's most dock takes you back five millem •precious symbol of nationalism, niato'TFie; village of Skara Brae. mark who married James III. concoction into the animal's Therefore, it's not surprising stomach and boiling it until, the Stone of Scone, the tradition- >^/*This unique Neolithic village done, . al coronation seat of Scotland's lay hidden beneath a sand dune that 500 years later, native Shet-' landers speak a dialect made up kings. For 700 years, the Stone, until revealed by a storm in It was quite tasty. The liba iif Nor.se, Scot and English. tion wasn't had either. also called the Stone of Destiny, .'..', 1350. In one of the huts, .a stone was kept in London, symbolical hearth, cupboard and beds still It's impossible for a tourist to Arouod midnight, my host ly, under the English Coronation ' stand as if waiting for someone eavesdrop on the locals, but it's donned a plaid tam-o'shanter, Chair. Finally, in 1996, the to return. 4 easy to chat with them. complete with red wig. Affect Stone was returned to Scotland. The Italian Chapel at Lamb- ShetJanders are justifiably, ing a heavy Scottish burr, he You can spend a day roaming holm waited less than two. proud-of their islands and gladly read' a few lines of Burns' the castle's great halls, small J.: ,. * . , .^ . . •- .- 4- V, ~ n*. r-, ** *. Y<- v. y, ^,pfl , I ArlrJ^rvf^ f/» • V* o T-J o rrrri c ""Vo *"%+"* t\ decades tor one oi Us builders to Uii^'^t ^ > > t + 4« ' l-< *l." IMUItJ UU/lliLi ^Uj A kU UJ V.1.I--J t\> tUL ^^Ll^kJJ.i A > V \/lkV rooms, chapei and courtyards ,,,,,.-.. /- t..,..!,,.,,. ,,v- :"„ , r,*U;~.. return. 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Many Americans eat breakfast Prepare a batch of Buttery on-trie-go. In fact, according to a Breakfast Granola and enjoy with RAY & ELEANOR HEALD ^ study'"conducted by "The yogurt or in a bowl with milk. Breakfast.Journal,* the number Make enough to last all week. Wine legislation of "deskfasts," or breakfasts For a quick breakfast or mid- should make you eaten at the office doubled morning snack, put granola in a between 1990 and 1996. plastic bag and take it along. stompin' mad | ecently in the U.S. Senate, the Byrd Amendment to the Juve nile Justice Bill and the U.S. B & B owners tollho w House Scarborough Bill, H.R. 2031, give attorneys general in constrained best broakfact* are done states (like. Michigan, which prohibit • The Wm'i Maet 7405 W. Maple Road. -the direct shipping of wine) the power -Waa DlQomficid Township, Wres io~5erve~sev- to seek, injunctive relief in federal eral honwmade favorites. Owner Irene Scheel court against out-of-state .wineries rnakes a Wueoerry-pecan French toast anead which ship wine to adults/ like you—-4 of time on a baguette add serves it with Wue- Such legislation should make you berry syrup- Another favorite is a homemade raisin muffin, the nous* specialty^ tomato- stompin' mad! goat cheese omelets made with one or more If the bills become law, it sends a of the 60 varieties of heirloom tomatoes clear message that vvine wholesaler grown on site. Heirloom tomatoes are grown and distributor control of the U.S. from seeds, not hybrid plants. The Wren's wine market supersedes consumer Nest has sin rooms fnr vnitnr« and winery protection under the U The 933 PafwUman Bad and Biaakfaat in Interstate Commerce Clause of the Plymouth does an open-faced omeJet | fritta- U.S. Constitution. tal with peppers, green onions, tomatoes. It clamps down on your right to mushrooms, narn, and cheese SColoy and Monterey Jacto) with a side of salsa. Owner choose how you buy wine. If you hope '*&'MP to purchase a rare or limited produc^ Jon Gary maKes them to order and presents tnem Tist on a twg plate, Kis home has three tion wine by having it shipped toyou. (ooms to stay m.'and two otners are betng forget it. If you want to have wine you .•# remodered. tasted on an out-of-state trip shipped B« brlfht<+y«d and bu«hy-tall*) ••)• i j^u^^ij^gn p^f. *J..«~«,. ..*-•- •• m Jm^umJ^im*,. .•"».. ..I'.i11.1 m*i+i mitf.: m.tiA.ijMMS.i'iiii'.'i'i'Wm '»i^nr* ^k,^MW,4»^ik ^^- m^mmmmmmmm —m ~**^^^^^—*^i*mm*mmmKmmmmBmmmmmmmmBmmmmBmmmmmBmmmmmmm*mmummm mm The Observer & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999 Si TJK \\ /v ////" Breakfast recipes: A great wake-up call .y,v V. '• *.' BUTTERY BREAKFAST GRANQU 4 tablespoons unsalted but r^Wto^k -. Makes 14 servings ter, softened (about V -•N-VvTT' stick) i Prep time: '5 minutes : 4 tablespoons granulated ^>r<^X<^\" Cook time: 20 minutes sugar 6 cups old-fashioned oatmeal, l\ teaspoons cinnamon uncooked Grand Opening 1-cup honey Combine butter with sugar and %cup(l stick) unsalted but cinnamon. Can keep tightly cov Prices! ter, melted ered in refrigerator for three 1 teaspoon vanilla weeks. Makes about five servings. Prep titne is about five minutes. )NE WEEK ONLY Oct. 4-11 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoon saU '.'teaspoon not meg PUMPKIN PIE SPICE BUTTER Grade A Whole • 10 lbs. or more a cup pine nuts 4 tablespoons unsalted but \cup dried apricots, sliced ter, softened (about %. CHICKEN , julienne style stick) 4 tablespoons canned pump LEG Preheat oven to H25"F. Spread kin puree oatmeal evenly in roasting pan or 1 teaspoon brown sugar large jelly roll pan. In medium QUARTERS MW 1» 1 teaspoon cinnamon Limit 2 muting bowl, stir together honey, butter, vanilla, cinnamon, salt and \ teaspoon ground cloves nutmeg. '% teaspoon ground ginger : Pour over oatmeal and .stir until * teaspoon freshly grated or evenly coated. Bake until evenly dried nutmeg Like butter: This spread - cinnamon sugar and Fresh Ground Beef • 10 lbs. or mofe^ browned, about 20 minutes. Stir ^ teaspoon salt butter - is easv to make. every 5 minutes to prevent clump Combine butter with sugar and ing. Remove from oven, stir in pine spices and mix well, Keep about nuts and dried apricots and con three weeks in refrigerator in uncooked using biscuit cutter or simply cut GROUND $43 tinue to stir every 5 minutes until tightly sealed container. 2 tablespoons brown sugar into three-inch squares using a cool tojmaintain tho loose texture. sharp knife, SIRLOIN lb. - Gan substitute'pumpkin pie '« 2~tabtespoons (1/4 stick! Serve with creamy yogurt or spice for cloves, ginger and nut . cold, unsalted butter, cur In medium mixing bowl, stir Limit 2 milk, or enjoy by itself. Store tight meg, In small pieces together chopped almonds, oat ly covered in the- refrigerator fdr meal and brown sugar. Work in. up to one month. Preheat oven to 400"F. In large butter using fingers until mixture CRANBERRY ALMOND mixing bowl whisk together the . Note: Pine nuts arid dried apri is crumbly..'Press into tops of bis -k^ Ik i**»*4 BREAKFAST BISCUITS flour, baking powder and .salt. Add k^ cots can be exchanged for other cuits. favorite nuts und dried fruits like Biscuit: butter and. using fingers or pastry- Fresh • Grade A * Boneless* Skinless. blender, work doujjh until mixture Transfer to buttered. 9 hy 1'.] pecans.and dried cranberries or 2 cups all-purpose flour ••jSt^f"! cooking sheet. At this point bis 10 lbs. or more. . x Jm MA walnuts and raisins. For added resembles coarse meal with the . .1 tablespoon baking powder cuits can be covered with plastic crunch, and a boost of fiber,add / largest pieces the size of peas, ; teaspoon salt PfiTiT- i-rt millf ar\A "ilmritiH nvtmct wr^n and rt-friuprated ovf»rrii**ht cup wheat germ to oatmeal. ~" CHICKEN$1 59 \ cup'd stick) cold,.'unsaltfp! and stir with a spoon jusL until ur baked until golden brown, about butter cut in small chunks •- dough comes together. Add cran 20 to 25 minutes. Recipe from the American ';< cup milk . berries and stir until combined. Makes six servings, Prep time is Duiry Institute provided on 1 teaspoon almond.extract about 8' minutes. behalf of the American Bltjter Turn dough into lightly floured Institute.Recipes for a he iter ', cup dried cranberries surface and knead two or three Recipes from the American Dairy breakfast , Topping: times. Pat into s± circle about t-j^iit Institute provided on behalf of the '• cup chopped atmonds inches.in diameter and t-inc'h American Butter Institute, : thick. Cut into three-inch rounds CINNAMON SUGAR BUTTER •* c up old-fashioned oatmeal, Wine from page Dl In the Sflme period, the num-—proLex't interstate cummtiice.-Trot- relief in-federal court against passed 1>V thr Senate I'Byrd ber of distributors in the U.S. put a cor.k in. it. ' your favorite winery.• Amendment to the Juvenilis Jus has shrunk. If 800 larger Califor Maitre d' Mickey Bakst of Michigan needs to become a tice Bill i and the House i Scar nia wineries each produce five Tribute restaurant in Farming- permit legislation state and borough Bill, H..R. 203U giving different wines annually (and ton Hills highlighted another interstate shipping of wine needs state attorneys general the right some produce a lot more), thatV issue. "It's next to impossible to to become legal. to seek injunction in federal over 4.000 wines. There's no way establish a stellar wine list What can you do'? i-e,wrx against wine-direct ship wholesalers and retailers in because Michigan law prohibits Contact your state and federal pers, U.S.D.A. Select • Boneless ™ every city and state can carry all restaurants from buying at auc legislators NOW so your wine Both pieces of legislation favor those wines. tions, from personal collectors, purchasing rights will not con •a state-legislated monopoly in Some are limited production and on the Internet, just like it tinue to be stomped on. The easi wine distribution at the expense SIRLOIN $499 bottlings, not worth their time does for consumers," he est way is the Internet and the of consumer access to the diver and effort, But they might be explained. web site www. freethegrapes. org sity of America's wines. Kindly worth yours to have a special Is it any wonder Michigan had with its automated e-mail sys pursue permit legislation options' STEAK 1 wine shipped directly. no Grand Award winners among tem, which allows you to send a that, would, satisfy consumer But you can't. You live in a the most recent "Wine Spectator" message to your legislators, The demand for wines not available "constrained" state where inter wine list awards? And it proba site also gives you more detail locally, provide the necessary tax state wine^shipments are prohib bly won't until ridiculous legisla^ about legislation. collection provisions and regula ited. Now, weVe not in the worst- tive restrictions on wine pur Without Internet e-mail tions for a socially-sensitive case scenario, five states (Flori- chases are lifted. To establish a accessl a letter is more effective product like wine, 'da, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky wine list with vintage breadth than a phone call, but the latter i Add to state legislators: I ask and Tennessee) consider direct and depth, restaurateurs need to is better than no contact, For that you work to change Michi shipment a felony with serious be able to purchase wine from names and addresses of U.S. gan wine laws currently restrict • fines arid even jail terms. private cellars and optional senators arid .representatives. ing my rights guaranteed under But we're not in the best posi sources, other than local wine plus state legislators, consult the the Interstate Commerce Clause tion of being a permit legislation distributors. blue section of a phone book of the U.S. Constitution estab state where direct shipping of In Michigan, that's illegal. In a under Political Leaders. Nation lishing free trade among states, i wine is allowed. Essentially, host of other states it's not, and al and State, Please let me know where you we're in shackles, out of luck and there were Grand Award win Adjust the following sample stand on this consumer rights out of freedom ners. letter, to best express your opin issue and what you plan to do. Who knows What .other If you let your elected legisla ions; restraint will be put on.our free tors have their way,, direct ship As an adult voter in the state _ • Monday. Oct. 18. 6:30 pm., dom by legislative pettiness, cov ping will continue to be disal of Michigan, I ask that you • $JB per person at Vic's World eted lobby revenues and igno lowed in this state, but before oppose attempts at restricting Class Market, 42875 Grand rance of core issues? A responsi the dawn of the 21st century, my ability to purchase fine Wine River Ave., Novi f.248) 305-7.13,1. ble legislature, both local and only 89 days away, the attorney by direct shipment ext, 189. Tasting Australian federal, should use its powers to general could seek injunctive I oppose federal legislation Ohardonnay and Shiraz from dif ferent growing areas with differ ent taste profiles hosted by Pen folds winemaker Peter Gagn Guaranteed! This will be a blast Gago is not to be missed. His broad knowledge of wine* and Aussie brand of humor will cre ate a fun tasting of 10 wines accompanied hy finger food Lim ited to first 166 people reserving • Have you alwayswanted to visit a famous French wine region7 If your sights are set on Burgundy, your charges'may be better than you think. Before Nov. 1, enter the 1999 Bouchard Puzzler, a 12-q nest ion qui* on the Burgundy region. To play on-line click www bouchardpuzaler com/. •i^—^i^, . ^^^^/^ ^^w^^ ^^^^½ ^^^^^- ^^^^t'^^^u^^' ^^u^^ _^^^^' -J^J^ ^^^^ ^^_j^ ,J^^^* ,^^_±L ^^^j^/ * Clues to all questions are looted throughout the Bouchard Web site (www. bouchardpere miim*A±» i- comi. Those correctly answering ••^PWWWlWi At •least 10 of the VI questions POUSH KKLBAS A UNKS | will automatically become eligi •••!.••:. .-. :•• :.:. •„•,, . .::7.^.^7:..:,7:1^. , \; •• ,, ™J; ble for the grand prize, a trip for two to Burgundy including a VIP tour of Bouchard Pere & Fits one of Burgundy's leading Hon* BR, Drawing for the trip will take place Nov, 15 to coiriod* with Burgundy* famous Hospices de Beaune charitable auction • tsH>k far Fiicux on Winr tm thr fi'rsf and third Sunday o/ th> month in Tostv, To fcaw a w»< t ivnii mrsMgr for frr* lhald*. dun •J:i4i 95:1-2047 on a touch ton, phnnr. rnndfat 1^(^4 MMMVPW m w v The Observer & Eccentric! Si:'N DAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999 *0» Try this unusual vegetable stew from Morocco . Thero^nothipg more exotic plants, bell peppens, cucumbers, per* and olive oil. It's delicious 'i cup water than the foods of Morocco. North tomatoes, onions, garlic, lettuce, used as a dip for chunks of warm 2 tablespoon lemon jmce Africa's aromatic seasonings ••- artichokes, okra, spinach, beans, bread. l 8.5-oz, can garbanzo beans, including saffron, ginger, and leekii and fennel are all widely Other Moroccan specialties, drained and nnsed cinnamon — blend with colorful, used in cooking 4 include djtg m eb-erme.I, a classic 1 small zucchini, cut into' 1 sun-drenched M e d i tarvanean These, traditional Mediter chicken dish with preserved fruits, vegetables and grains to ranean food* are made uniquely le-mons and olives; m'choui, slow- inch chunks make one of the world's most Moroccan with the addition of roasted lamb seasoned with , cup parsley, chopped adventurous cuisines. aromatic spices and seasonings cumin, cayenne and salt; char- 'i cup raisins ' ' And u healthy cuisine it is as such as cumin, cinnamon, moula, a marinade of olive oil, Hot pepper sauce to taste we'll, with an abundance of cayenne pepper, anise, mint, car lemon juice, coriander, saffron, legumes, li<• rtjrt. olive oil and damom, turmeric and saffron, garlic, paprika and cayenne (also Heat oil in larj*e non-stick pot or fish. Fruits Hourtsh in this region - a dfllieiouM sauce for baked fish), Dutch oven Add onion and spices, The core ingredient of Moroc bananas, peaches, oranges, and harira, a hearty lemony cook 10 minute* or until onion is - can cooking is coii«cous. a tiny hysons, mangos., figs, watermel lamb and lentil .soup. limp, stirring frequently. Add pellet-like pasta made from on/pomegranates, dates, grapes t o m a toe s, swvt.'f pota t < >es, w at e r semolina wheat, and water. It is and apricotw are plentiful, NORTH AFRICAN and lemon juice. Bring to a I>oil, steamed and served in a variety Many fruits are dried and used VEGETABLE STEW reduce heat, cover and simmer of ways with lamb, chicken and in sw.eet and savory dishes. until vegetables are tender, about vegetables. Boxes of instant Orange juice is used to flavor vlO minutes. Add garbunzo beans, couscous can be found'in the 2 teaspoons vegetable oil soups and saucen; lemon and zucchini, parsley and raisins. pasta and rice section Of most 1 medium onion, sliced lime juice is squeezed onto meat, Cover and simmer 10 more min supermarkets. fish and poultry before broiling. ':•.- teaspoon ground coriander. utes, until zucchini is tender. Sea l Try it cooked in vegetable, Harissn is a distinctive, fiery i teaspoon turmeric son with hot pepper sauce to taste, broth with chopped dried aprb paste used as an ingredient in ''•; teaspoon cinnamon cots, dates and raisins, seasoned many recijjes, and served at most Nutrition information; Each of '•, teaspoon ground ginger with saffron, cinnamon and Moroccan meals as a condiment. the four, 1-cup servings containn \ teaspoon ground cumin Stewing: This stew provides new flavors for many sugar, and sprinkled with toast It can be found in Middle East 218 calories and four/grams of fat, American cook* as it utilizes common spices from ed, slivered almonds. ern markets, or you can make it '/ medium tomatoes, chopped . Information and recipe provided North Africa. The Moroccan pantry includes fresh by combining, in a blender, 1 medium sweet potato, by the Americun Institute for Can lots of olives, chickpeas, fava minced garlic clove, cayenne, peeled and cut into 1-jnch cer Research. heans and nut.?. Zucchini, egg ground chimin, dried chili pep chunks Discover Us! D'scover the savins ot ytjcr local Ptpptridgt Farm Batery Thrift Stort, Quick cooking We're overflowing w.'Tkisll your fo^me Peppendge Farm Products, And ttus Columbus Day we>«ni 10/7-10/'!!, a)! Pepperitfge farm cooJu'ci, crackers. cawus turnovers and car ent-re line BY Tut ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICKEN WITH PIQUILLOS, 1 pound plum tomatoes, sides, about 5 minutes. chopped iabout 2': cups; Chicken With Piquillos. Toma TOMATOES AND OLIVES Remove chicken from skillet toes and Olives. i« ftti-*nyfiy- one- : 1 teaspoon chicKenoomiion pYpPERHXX FARv , teaspoon salt Add tomatoes and'bouillon gran pot meal with a Spanish accent granules ''•. teaspoon ground black pep ules; cook uncovered, stirring that will take about 30 minutes •'; cup piquitlos or regular until tomatoes are softened, to get on the table. per roasted red peppers, about 10 minutes- Return chicktin The recipe, for lour [liners, is ';. teaspoon paprika • drained? cut in chunks to skillet. Reduce heat to medi- based on quick-conking chicken • CUD olive oil 6AXERY rnaiFT STOCES • tup small pitted green . • »y-i • ^fivrit1 '•» r*A L'»mw«'i' unfit breasts with fresh harvest veg 4 chicken breast halves, •A'HEftc SA'SU^G MONTIS ALWAYS IN £CCC TA$TT olives, si reed ^V^^Lrp-i i.* r^„WnJ iKvmwvk MM i*. etables. -As in the traditional, ^* -boned and skinned about 15 minutes. Stir in piquiilo pep- dish from Spain, color and flavor 't-'—pOunds me a? • In a cup: combine sail. peppjer^' pers and oli'yes tind cook just are added vntlv piquillos - the 2 iatge sweet g-eec tieII pea , and paprika; sprinkle, on both LIVONIA \ STERLING HEIGHTS Spanish name for a kind of until heati'd through, about 2 pers. cut in .-inch squares sides of chicken, In,a large skillet. 29115 21S3 •sw**et-piquRnt red peppers, over medium-high heat, heat oil minutes. Serve over saffron rice, i about 2 cupsi r;«u+ i.A-.tc V>A 'it Mile. PM rx+ r)«rtuinJ«. PJ roasted and packed in jars and until hot. Add chicken, green pep ii'riesireu l-~ >V\\ t V I 4 I M W .-.^. if li I IIV > ^V* • t^ V *^ ^^ ^1 ** * ' ' ^"* * ^ • ^^"* -• green olives, 2 'afge^prnons, Cut -n thin wedges i about 2 CUOSJ pers, onion and garlic to skilier; Makes 1'itur servings. [246) 477-2C46 (610) 264-3095 • The dish rrnVy he served over cook, stirring frequently and 1 teaspoon ,r:nced garitL saffron nee, to com plet e tht'- turning chicken to brown on hoth labaut 1 large clove; •Hi:"MMCii«a//-iit-*ift,«iat r M.v'X-fci* <*"«>- m*nnt wm^SJV^ it*«x^ -.avnrv combination. Rfcip Find.'. Frj: *pm: •PJ V-.''.':."'!j'."V!-i" :'-«>!:*F" • .k. . WtfclviKfc K , - . *^t- 1.:1^ : •^r mt Roma Michigan Bunch Pts. Fancy Dearborn TUNA Smoked KIELBASSA U.S.D.A. Choice NY. STEAKS APPLE CIDER STRIP I i BALE STEAKS INDIAN CORN :\'A4 lb. lb. APPLES .J4,: lb. HARDY MUMS Bone in TT S»'':l mmmmMm pricas thru October 7,1999 * • !'":':* •' :^^^:1^:3 Weres&rvei right to tlrrikqumttms \1 and Schoolcraft . -i.'", K*- :: •' •.''''' ,**JT: • . . J.U_IJI \ in.I i • > Ti t r,iirijlj,-J'- ' " . "" '• _ k^» »• j« ^mw mmww m^rmm^m^gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm WteQfrbsmm Page 4, Section D L Sunday. October 3. 1999 Kim FVIort-'.xi 7.5-1 M "i ! ? I 1 I, ' kmoitsot! oc on the web; http; jbsetrver eccentrtccom MEDICAL BRIEFS Doctor advises eating close to nature for Menopause support The Menopause Support Group of BY KIMBKRLY A, MORTSON was unnoticeable to his family." - t St. Mary Hospital will meet from„7- STAFF WHITES Haas said the boy was diagnosed as having food 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct- 6. Guest kmort»on©ee,hoo*e«om!n.net allergies. Since then the change has been signifi Doctor's speakers: Jason Choos, DPM and ow does that old cliche read ,., "An apple a day cant. Leigh Rubin, DPM. The doctors will keep the doctor away." If the doctor is Elson "There's a lot of garbage that we eat and we set orders: Beh>u\ discuss foot care and some common HM- Haas, M.D., the apple should be organically the exa/nple for our children, said Haas. "Just Dr. Elson M. foot disorders that affect women. grown, in season, from your locale and you should b/? because it's out there doesn't mean it's good for Haas stands There is no charge. Gather in the sure to chew it well. us.. 1 before a display West Addition Conference Room B, Haas particularity comes from the realization The former Michigan physician suggests of organically St. Mary Hospital - Marian Women ; . that what we eat not only effects our Weight and using the "perimctojr" of a grocery store as a Center, 36475 Five Mile Road, Livo energy level but can lead to a deteriorated immune basic guide to shopping and eating healthy. grown fruits and vegetables. nia. system, chronic itlness (high blood pressure, dia Shop "the produce section, the meat coun betes), susceptibility to allergies and our health sta ters, and the dairy cases while avoiding the His book, at left, tus 20 years down the road! aisles. However, this is not the whole answer stresses the" Ostomy care A University of Michigan medical school graduate, either. You'll still have to minimize the higher fat foods and the more heavily treat importance of The McAuley Pharmacy is hosting Haas moved to California in 1972 where he founded natural foody an Ostomy Care open house from 1- a multidisciplinary practice he terms integrated ed animal products, even though a popular 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7 at the medicine — a marrying of natural therapies includ diet these days focuses,on proteins and McAuley Pharmacy (Arbor Health ing nutrition, bodywork and acupuncture with tradi vegetables (Chapter Six - Walking the Building) 990 West Ann Arbor Trail, tional Western medicine. Today he serves as medical Aisle/The Staying Healthy Shoppers Sujtfe 104 in Plymouth. A free osto director of the Preventive Medical Center of Marin. Guide i:*' my consultation and evaluation will located in San Rafael, Ca. and is the author of sever Some simple tips for minimizing additives such as be given by Enterostomal Nurse al books, most recently "The Staying Healthy Shop sodium nitrite, aspartame, gelatin and artificial col Clinicians, Free samples and per's Guide: Feed Your Family Safely." ors in your diet include: : refreshments will be served. To "I 6Uggest people try and eat as close to nature as (At least 50 percent of your diet should be fresh schedule an appoint for a free con possible," said Haas, "and avoid the dangers our fruit and vegetables). sultation (walk-ins welcome) call foods are laden with including chemicals, toxins, • Buy or grow as many of them organically as pos Georgia Robertson at (734) 451- pesticides and processes that rob foods of their sible; 7777. nutritional value," " ^ • • Eat more whole grains, beans, nuts and seeds as The California physician sees patients on a daily the other main components of your diet. basis/who are frequently sick or perform significant- • Eat seasonally. Alternative therapies !y lower than they have the potential to (both physi • Eat primarily locally available foods. This mini Botsford General Hospital will cally and mentally) because of their poor eating mizes the chemicals used in shipping, and these habits and the "hidden effects" of chemicals that are foods are usually less costly. offer the public an opportunity to; discover^ touchand taste a few of mixed, dipped and sprayed onto foods, • Limit your consumption of animal product* the more common alternative thera- Haas shared the story of a preteen, overweight • Eat manufactured or processed foods only occa "le? and learn how thev can be u^f^d •male that recently came into his Califoniia office for sionally such as fatty/sugary snacks, sodas and - to complement traditional elements treatment. The child, had been diagnosed as suffer- chips. ' of health care at a seminar from ing from Attention Deficit Disorder, After extensive • Drink plenty of clean, uncontaminated water, • Make a list of what to buy, what to eat, what to 8:30 a:m. to 3 p.m. Oct 23 titled J' ly evaluating his diet and exercise habits Haas pre: "Integrating Alternative and Tradi scribed dramatic changes in what he could and could grow and what not to buy or eat. tional Health Care." The seminar not eat including refined sugar, artificial food color Haas recognizes that a transformation of this will inrlitdf rnmnlpmentnry medi ing, wheat, milk and eggs. magnitude isn't easy or something most of us could cine, a discussion of massage thera During a follow-up visit three weeks from his ini do overnight. py, soy cooking demo, alternative tial evaluation, the boy lost weight, had an "It's important to make changes in your diet su forms of exercise, information on increased energy-level and was reported by his that your health isn't at risk 20 or 30 years down the acupuncture and a variety of dis teacher to have had the "best week," since the school road." said Haas. "If you start out slowly with a sen plays. Registration fee is $25. Call year began. sible plan that isn't too overwhelming tht: difference (248)442-7986. "The teacher said he was able to sit still and focus shouldn't s«;m so substantial." * longer than ever before," said Haas, "It was a culmi Dr. Elfton Haas' book can be found at mujnr and nation of reactions he was having to the food he was health-related booknnllers publi$h_e>d by Celestial Arts Grief support eating that kept him.in this constant state of physi in the Nutrition /Health category $12.9$; JSBN0- The Henry Ford Village Hospice cal chaos. Because it had been going on so long it. 890H7-8S2-X. Bereavement support group, pro vides support for the grieving per son — to help cope with life and its. changes because of the death of a loved one. This group meets the Early detection is the best third Tuesday of the month from 7-8 Strenuous activity of annual p.m. at the Henry Ford Medical ••-"" Center - Fairlane (19401 Hubbard defense against breast cancer Dr.) Call (3131 5H2-2382 for informa •huntcan cause heart attacks tion. .. ' '' Early detection is one of the best .,^¾¾^¾... the country and we are attack: defenses in saving both men and jg^v^^^^-^ing the number one health Deer hunters, beware! With the opening of the NICU reunion women diagnosed with breast issue facing women today by 1999 bow hunting season cancer. The American Caireer hosting the largest commu Oakwood Hospital & Medical Cen yesterday and firearmst ter - Dearborn will host the six* Society is hosting two major ini nity event benefiting breast season just a few'week* teenth annual Neonatal Intensive tiatives during Breast Canee cancer research«in the coun away, nearly a million Care Unit (NICU) Reunion and Hal Awareness Month, try, right here in Detroit." said hunters are expected to, loween Party from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, • Tell-a-Friend,Tues Brenda Miller, Area Executive take to the woods and Oct. 17. All past patients of the Oak- day: A special day irector, American Cancer Soci- fields of Michigan this wood NICU are invited to dress in within ACS's year alone. their Halloween best and bring their year-round Teli According to the AC'S, this year The excitement of' parents along for a reunion with a-Friend cam 6,500'women will be diagnosed spotting a deer,." other parents, Oakwood NICU grad paign, which is with breast cancer in Michigan Combined with strenuous uates, their families and NICU observed on the and 1,600 women will die of the activity ' and .heart- staff. The event will take place at first Tuesday in disease. disease . risk factors, the Oakwood Hospital & Medical October (Oct, 5X Anyone interested in "joining the could plaee them at Center Atrium and will feature Telia-Friend is a personal out> fight against breast cancer and par •potential ri.sk for having games, prizes and snacks. reach program (partially funded by ticipating in Making Strides as. a; a heart attack. Making Strides) which delivers the walker or volunteer, is encouraged to William Beaumont critical message that early detection of Hospital conducted the Fib a talk contact the American Cancer Society, fust study of its kind to A fibromyahjialecture will be breast cancer saves lives. (248V 557-5353. determine whether deer hosted by Dr. Martin Tamler, M.D Volunteers call women age 40 and hunters are at elevated and Sharon Outalecki covering the over and encourage them to get a risk for heart attack. To etiology, diagnosis and treatment of mammogram. This program ip signifi test the hypothesis, fibromyalgia,at 7 jp.ro Monday, Oct. cant because research shows that Breast cancer tacts researchers sent 25 deer 25 at Livonia's Civic Center Library nearly 25 percent of all women who get In Wichigan, 6,500 wotnen «114 De hunteYs into the 'woods (32777 Five Mite Road), Call (248) mammogram* do so because a friend diagnosed with breast cancer'this equipped with heart rate 344-0896 for information. told them to; breast cancer is 97 per yjM*;r ••••*• .'.•/• monitors." Results determined that just, .sighting •« deer can cause a hwnhrV cent aurvivable if detected early; and 1.800 women in Michigan will die heart rate, to soar to.the' peak heart rate achieved during eurdiac strrs- I^V'V^HiTS Michigan's mammography compliance oftr»diJ»«aa«. ^. testing,; •••'.•"..'•,.••••• Bnsast caocef is the second major The heart rate bf some hunters would almost double UJJOII seeing a Imrk "&M$affl£mmM rate is only 65 percent By the year 1 2000, the American Cancer Society cauae of cancer death* m women. - . •doer, evpn.though they were standing totally still! ' said Beaumont excrvH' wants to raise this rate to 75 percent. The rtak of breast cancer incfeaees physiologist and researcher Susan Haapaniemi. . wKMg*. *'.''. " .*-- '•• Additionally, shooting, gutting and dragging a deer pushed hiiuiers" The mammography compliance rate heart rotes well above the maximum, said Haapaniemi, m Michigan is low, with 65 percent of i Ma*W*Mfa0hy i> th* best way of tJltttttlj^ftrt^ eanc^ m tf» *arti> Twenty^one of the 25 hunters who participated in the study had heart women age 40 and older receiving rates equal to, or higher, than 85. percent of their'.maximum heart ralr mammograms in 1997, "We know we while merely walkingio their blind. ' t . can reduce breast cancer deaths by ^^^mm^ ^ceedlngTJie maximum heart rate for'a'svi»TaThWp^VHo lion has been raited from walks like '^UU^lf^rteMMrft ''flhUfetf • M^MitJhihl^r cheat pain or heart palpitations - Mop what you're doing and get mcdn this in 37 United Stale* cities. 'IPWP help "The American Cancer Society is the i ^ t^i«" l-i ini I*I • largest puWi« nefllth of(rSrtlMtlOn in pF«|i^flOW|F, m¥*mm•• toHto ill I ' IF w^'i"^"»*" 1 y#^:^ff^*i^#^»l^#»* WUL^.. wmm W i^Ml^^lljwa'BwUilM'fe 4*7^ < s . mm^mmmmMimmmmmmmamamammaaM mmmmmm^mmmmm *mm The Obaerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OcTOHKK 3, 1999 Flu, pneumonia shots readily available in Wayne Cou-^iiii.;-. siu'iv.inf; aching, mortality, causing 40,000 deaths • Shots will be provided Center at Bentiey in Livonia is 11:15 am and 12:45-3:30 p.m. leimbuiasaiile for Medicare-ty low energy, sore throat, lever ... year in the United States." Wed net-day, Oct. 13 at the Oak- holding a flu shot clinic for the Thursday, Oct, 7 at 12121 Hem cardholders Now offering pneu To avoid the miser;.* hie synip- Wayne County cost* are $5 wood Occupational Med - Can- community'from 8-10 am. and ingway m Bedford, Call -(313) monia shots for $25, Check wilji Unm:- CiKJsed by influenzal, the donation tor the flu shot and $10 tan, 7300 Canton Cur.U-r Road. 2-5 p.m. on Wednesday* October 387 2788 for information. your 'ph.yaicjan, Shot* will W : Way HO .County Health Depart- for the pneumonia vactine is Call 454-8001. Influenza ahots 27-and from 8-10 a.m.. and 2-4:30 • Farmer Jack flu immuniza offered at the Weatland stor nK.'nW^ui^in^ ae*-iflenr>>. espe being requested, however, no on** art- $6; pneumonia immuniza p.m.'Thursday. November 4. tions art: $10 each. 100 percent from 2-5 p.m- Saturday, Oct. cially seniors, to seheduli' flu and will be turned away due to tions, $25. There will be an $8 fee and reg reimbursable for Medicare B 132 Mernman Road n^ar Cherrj' pneumonia slini s inability to pay. Flu and pneu • Cherry Hill Internal istration is required. If.you bring cardholders. Now offering pneu Hilt, from noon to 3 p.m. Su' The Health Department and monia vaccinations are covered Medicine in Canton will offer in proof that you have Medicare monia shots for $25. Check with day, Oct. 17 at 8050 Mjddlei Farmer 'Jack ^U|M:-rTiiarket-./Vis services under Medicare. County shots from 3:30 -6:30 pin: Thurs B, the. shot is free. Call (734 1 your physician. Shots will be near Ann Arbor Trajl; from 5 iting .\ur$e Asriori.at ioie Inc.!'are health workers may ask clients day, Oct 14 at 42287 Cherry 055-8940. St. Mary .Hospital offered at the Southfield store p.m. Friday, Oct. 22 and from offering JUi and pneumonia v-ir- to present their Medicare cards Hill. Suite D. Call ¢734.1 981- Wellness (! enter i\\ Ben I ley is from 2-5 p in. Wednesday, Oct. 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 t.'inatiinis at various loeatiofts at the time of vaccinations so 1086. Influenza shots are $T>, located at.15100 Hubbard at 27 at 29800 Southfield •Road 34414 Ford Road near Wildwc throughout the dainty during that* these services may be billed pneumonia immunizations, $25. , Five Mile Road between Farm•• near llKMile Road. St their annual fall immunization to Medicare. Bl Farmer Jack flu immuniza mgton and Merrmian. • Farmer Jack flu immuniza • .Senior* only can-receive flu drive Mist U-ia\v r The .'.1999-2000'. trivale.nt tions are $10 each. 100 percent V The American House in tions are $10 each 100 percent shots from 9-10:30 a.m. Mondas The .typiial i M fim-n/a srasoii influenza vaccine has been reimbursable for Medicare B Livonia will utter flu shots reimbursable, for Medicare B Oct 4 at the Friendship ('enter runs from' Nnvemlie'r tlu'ough developed to protect against cardholders. Now offering pneu Tuesdav, Oct 5 from 2-4 p.m. cardholders Now offering pneu i/i Westland located on New .April, fail, thf inaxiniiirn protrH:- .strains of A/Beijing/262/95-like monia shots lor $25. Check with i 14205 MiddlehelP. Call = 734 > monia shots for $25 Check with b'urgh between Marquette aird 'ri-.'oii providerl by the vaccine (HlNli; A/Sydnev/fi/97-like your physician, Shots will be 281-2884 for information your .physician . Shots will bv Ford roads e Anyone 1¾ and occurs when il i- sjiven early, 'H3N2J and B/Beijing/184/93- offered from 9 a.m. too noon Fri Influenza shots are $5. pneumo • offered tit the Redfprd store, older will be immunized from before tin Ma-i-cm Mart-: Health hke viruses. day, Oct. 8 and Sat, Oct. 30 from nia immunizations. $25. from 5-8 p.m. Friday. Oct 8 at 10 30 am. to 1:30 p.m. Influenza Depart inent i)flu:ial-. arc- urging Kor more information call the 2-5 p.m. at the Farmington • Farmer Jack flu immuniza 27330 Fly mouth Road near shots are $5: pneumonia immu people fc>f> and older and those Wayne County Health Depart store at 22128 Farmington Road. tions are $10 t a MEDICAL DATEBOOK Items for Medical Datebook ,-1 • C Oi t! K ' > O! fi ti 1 ' r'l 0 S p t'cliS- port. Oct 5, 12/19 and 26 at Ford and Warren roads 1, (ifi'i-n ' 7-74 - -»:":.i Tie;" ,,_• -,-, .,i < kirdcV. >">J\ Nt.iplrW-.-KJ (i-lit/ (-' . |)(1 .. .-.-. OiM.n •,•. k^,»K TT. -.1,1.- .j- ... .-. k_ u , J-. >- DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP T Mcir WI-IT -a( ,i? (r ! is 1:-1::1::::,1- 'and r la- Aaaaatat: I >.,i!>eua ! : t'.i. !''•' S til". : ' Vr i/ii- Ol^savc and hmiales - rail 45S-3395 for Meets the first Wednesday of THUR, OCT. 7 a; [y.mkv'-a nci.7- t.!.;.';•• -ai A.r-'u lat,,-;/.' i-ro-'-r! .!a F2Q*.''.':: 1 y'i - 7 0 -c: w; L. n • additional information, (iarden Ai..r.-a..: '!.•:.ii---11 -*- K-rii. '.a ;,:,-: 1./ . each month at 2:30 p m, arid 7 DEPRESSION SCREENING PERMANENT WEtGKT LOSS ,S :) 0 I, 1 (1 ' I" 11"' ,S fV i- i 1 * I.'.'1'.' • VI V U ' C Q > t.'itv Hospital. G245 Inkster Road -a '.''u \\ -11:1:1 v., -, ,f i ( '(•!•;-.-r v, aa, p.m: Guest -spenJ-'/rs and ripen : :/-:11.:: l.nii i.i-i-^r I'.'-I'-' 1---:1:,-1- I'l'l-C iit-[y[ l.-.-^ji Hi -1. ! •!.-,-: "O Oi.' ;iin |', n.-itt'iini;* f 0 T>'t"- Qtistmet (between Ford and Warren discussion provide information -•tM-t 'i s: •"prJ ."-a 1 .'i day-. I- (;• [1:1..:/1 > ..-..a'":; ..-; ',i 1 /7 \faj-a a a u> i v,v punlic- during \Irii!;i! 1 ,., ;; 7 -:; i'^..;://aa V.a*. y,'j;j;'i<-.''s. 3625 I. School roadsi and suppijrt, October's topic: l..m.t.. Mr'iu'.w i 11.-11::.1.:.-1 .1::-..1 i He;iilli A^.:rr-i'n"-> WVrk ,•?.'.) V . '! 1', onn-1 4 8 ~i 50, e mm! Brain attacks and diabetes Har !;l:ar!'^t*la!i.'i: i.e., ture-r Wlii ,! )<• [.1 r'i-.-.-n>t-.p.if!t'r'i s mure thus 'JO ". ".1 !'*•-;'••.>.7I'H:', "lor-iecoi'niv.net Of den City Hospital, 6245 Ink.-'.'T , spvak an the Krt-i'uh apprnm.:fi ta ; ]J< l"Cl-Ul of j».-0|)ii- .*!L'e 'jl.l ,*nd f.ntid !o< 34> 591-7279. Road "between Ford and Warren perrmti'n.-nt ;a.-.- I.t-ani the l.hrrt- WED, OCT. 6 ol.d«.-r. Iruiivid 111-0.-I'.inipli-te ;i TUE, OCT. 19 roads). kc\' fact.or> ta -iica-v-'Li s\>,-i^')it CHILD-INFANT CPR written, -cneniri^' :uiri review tlu- WOMEN'S DAY 1999 |i>*>... !ii'i« In t-ari'i 'lit ;.v i'ti a.-liu- Offered monthly at 6 p.m., NEW PARENTS NETWORK rt.'-mlN wiih .1 '.'ermtric *oci.iI a-.im t-ta- ~:.al* :••:' ileraa F-a-a r l.i!" ['i.-Ii'-'A .['. a:!U IlK- ^k'H-ni.!.- :••', Infant/child resuscitation and •For new mofhersToo'kTng to " •'"'• worker Su'i't-n:t'ii.'.~ ;irc ctiernl ir; t.iji! HiKvi-- I)•• 1 v:-. J-7 11 ::-. f. Mi-iieiTi Ka-aii ri:itihiir:iMi: Tak-:^ TUE, OCT. 5 obstructed airv.ay techniques share concerjis and gain infor ('.'ii'ilun ;ti "I. '.intii!', .il: tin- SHI:/ Warn-.;, s [la;, \*W t",(:..:,:,, ajt- '5r."j.,.Li'a.i i..:!', i*c rc'-i-r'. r.-<:.l h*. EATING DISORDERS art* taught in the three hour mation. Session will discuss lan mi;.'' frnin U)-'-l(,'"!'; ::', \>> 12 "X}' " ,:.1/.1.-.. :ii,|;!.i;a liV-!ac,-i'>. !:! a. ;'„i!iiC,|,' !NK». -JiKi-'lj/i-i. Kvcri! ,':T A new support group fbrmed t'uv class, approved by the American guage, development.' Preregistra- 11 ri'i ,ii;ii' \r>>:>) 'J.-'; \-,.\y. ,C thr S'. :a :i.' - - jk 72 ,!(!\'ice. tn ,.-(, 1 t 1 Heart Association. Call 458-4330. lion required. '248)477-6100- lie- l'jnli;i.'.>y Smte- ilati-1 l'.- ".'" [lersons ri-ci)Veriu^ ti'um an eat • liivt-ph Mt,-!'.'\ f li-jj'.l.i!-S' r.ioi' aaaa- M>, .M'.-k-ma aan-a •-,'•- -a'-l to register, Harden City Hospi - Rotsford Center for Health \'ic-tur- i'arkuai'i. La.ci.'ia 1 ing disorder or for persons 'who Hei'il'tli BuiidM'ii: 0:-:111 F. Huron .'L.tki-liji am , -ka; C.'iM :t ;:-•-) Kivt-r f)i- Ami AI'IM.-!'. CJI; -7:14 [1,<.::L.-( hiilida\ care:,- ,a:-.'. a ,.1-1 T rj-ST2J '-'kSta;;, laa/nat a '-a j; r ( it/i'::!/-:: MASSAGE/AROMATHERAPY TUE, OCT. 12 \ 7:a, , a! i'- " jl-4-7ri fi-elii:^. rela\.eii :-::ui 'i'i:-,.-!.ivi.-!!,'itv(! .ILaialiflCat-'r-r ,-. if-.atc I a" •Lv --I .N.Ia liaaia .Cn/rja-j ha:.-a ;/ Yasser M. Awaad, MD, MSc Heji'i's.'er tn * k'l 1 1 'aii T.vi I Ta'j K;u kit! i S: ivt.-!.. ,|a-! ---ai h >. -i ia-i,-1 v t.-i,.: ('• 1' at1 'jii'i 'iTl/t 111 :i a ,,. :•-*- 'a-a: -!:M.ii' 7--.1v -,, •:. -a Director, Pediatric Neurology and *rr>-l l'' O '* at K'M'-I! K-::' 1 ii. h.a ,.., ,.,,-,: \\ r. r. Movement Disorders Program a a .'; Mar-': '"'a: a . /- (-1-.:/1., a .1 ,' '-. :,..•.•..:•.,.. w-.,:-.11,., :.1,,-,, !-•',:' .a.'. HELP FOR IMPOTENT MEN M\ Ma-- :,-a:!'.:'a-l ,.7.-.: ...:- 1 J"," , : " ' .,...• ->•• SAT, OCT. 9 Kiiiji.'.iiiamii L.'rai.i;.'- ' )'^.^ i- »-..-!.- ,-.' 7 i' il":' a/ 1^,^-1-.^::1, 2 Kar-t A'B . -1 ^ REFLEXOLOGY WORKSHOP Krac O,, * \2- ;.>[vn ^ I'ha Art •• ,-,,1: •—fiflXwoed«pieasadto.jMfika3tn8_VSsser.M Awaad , M0, MSc, and the new Pediatric AiViiumcluciUHi -i:-n:aiai t<. foi-- V ivi'Urii Hnia,i:.i (.",.:,-: 2\" MILLENNIUM GRANDPARENT1NG Meurotogy and Movement Dsotiers Program Of Awaad brings Ins medical expertise and I rHi-1 Nullify ;'iiul tl:.\-'.>;! .';; ii|.-rt-^ !77 •{>!"(( Haisf.r-'i • Sjv:..'.ikr-'<'hi-t"\ : C»t"ea»:.ir! !•{ N rno*e man 2't years.of experience to Oakwood wtwe he will care to infants, criildrefi and •-urt- pi 1: ri.t >. iT-i '-J-.-\ 1 -i lie :':' v '•'•' ••• iaa.,.a..:;.'raha'araa a 7,: a - adolescents wttrt avanety of neurotogcai problems tnduding. headaches, seizures, riead ii'\ will In- m-!»i :1-1/1:.. 1 :' j/ .:.;•; : .-a-:- "• I: a.ai-.a-t'-^,:,,,: la: I! 1 trauma, learmng djswders. cerebral patey and many other diseases Or Awaad alsc S.'i!.!i!"ii,^ . ( V-' it ,1; "[";!:< '!'!•'.•-.. specialses in the evaluation and management of children and adults, who experience, bcs. Hinise !i.i t',ir;v;]i]^i-';: '.'ipi-i/?,.:' WED, OCT. 13 7 •'•'.' M.:;«-::'aaa:;: '" l.: ;aa:-:a-'-a .a/a :a . > J'IC-.-C! a.: ar/ a!;-, iar.;.- - Tourdte syndrome dystonia, spasticity and other moveft^nt disorders i^-'eryiiiie 1 .e.i.i't'j 111 • • n'viiu :f-i'>^ - ' : DREAMS A REFLECTIONS 'aa.. i- a,'-1: : la .al e-V la'-.iiT!.. -,'/a: r't. flt-v-'ilviL;'. . l"l\ 1. j«^!t;: I'I "!'. ![,:<;!".Ii'i (Vi,- W,.rk.->h: :t' 'a.. -,'!• : -. ' ;TV- '?' ai' -('"-w :-. -..11-.-..- a :l.i|'-l;avr,|,-;-i* -;ii'i:fh' V- !l"\ j "-'.' •','•• ,i-v, a- 1 -i ,-i : 1 ..1:.,. , -'..-.-;•:: a :a ! a-l -. :• • -, :a -,,-at - I!I Or Awaati tt a member of the American Academy 0? Neurology, the Ameocan Ar^erriy am! :r-an.u:'frrii ;i1. Ja" -i-tv. -: •a*.-. 1- a/ ::- a, 'of Pediatncs the Movement Oisof'ders Society and the Natorol and htematjonal ChXd ./li'lii l.ji>: 1- 'In ^! i'i/.-! i-v^- 1 - 1',:' a v; a- 1 a ai- : -.-'. -- a !'.-•-. - ;; -"a: ---..-1-.1 -,: ::M - - Neurology Associations. He competed Ins Pediatric residertcy and Child' fteurotogy M:is>,a^-.ThTa.r.i-S C i:-i.j'!, femowsriflj at New Yjf>rk Universrfy Medical Center and conies to Oakwooo from Children s M-'ii.k.- aief S'.i---i. M- a.K- '":a-:- ' P-,.1-:-.--. a, 7 -1- a .'•. -^ - -, \ C I-' I '< ,.,.ie,l :- !. : M •-.•••;..:•. ;! ^tOMMtBi at Michigan He utilizes state-rjf-the art therapy *o treat criitdren with spastx' 1 "" ii! ' ia fiat --1: a-:,! ' - ;-.:. ,r *-* -., i' 1 ,.-13 - a a' * ,. ,.- Tli*'-! ap-.^S - .f'ai N a:'-: - 1.- n :.,': - rnusrJe disorder?; inckxling ora* medications Botulinum toxin injections and intrathecal 1 tt-i'M'l i'i - !a.• : lie ,:ih > • .- - -a 1 ' 1-----1-(,, .11 a ij.l i a ,»,: • trr aal! 2 }S C ' '"•>•• 2i Badoten (XjnH?s' " BltEATH HEALTH CLINK '!'! • ' '' a an 1 h,i rj_f \c- ,-j;., u;; :./• j r BABYSITTING S' M.i^i \ Mc-pa.o w ,: i. - ••:: i a. ."..--- . 1 :'(i i" L'-.t_a ^1 r,"(t a-r: 1- r<.-aa L!-, !",\ t.'t-atH't Iti Ciii :••;•; i-.V'. I .earn l>a-a< fuM-.-.av (-.• a. *a- '"•r-'a-ii -'ii ,1!* a: vi in;- iii -m I * ;.- ;a ! ; aa- , „ , 1 Hi K i ,| j..i 4. i 1 •; l; tn Addition to his pediatric neurology oracttce and rote wflh the Movemprtt OsorOers I'.ainlli' an r;;a -!'!."i'!a ;- :11-.-1 -.. ''.'• '•••'. -a * e,, .Man v.: W -'a-n,-'-'-- t '•::: -, typQfam""0i AWtratfis-t^lotT^0«*Vit)^ a mamUaimt,.:it tt.:L.iiii^uu> lj..i..a A-H'lV-niwJ+kHii fpt.-liiii'iii..^ u'a-i- '-n-mdiscipfinary program that prwdes comprehensive, coorrhrated care for c+iMdron with ^•JMt'i)- < »:, I. !! arii! !'< •*.••,r;\ a jVi- t 1 !-•'•- •/: 1 v- :a 1 'a! i''/' L^ a !- 1 ; SUN. OCT. 24 rh-rpm- cwpwt dew-rfters and duatxifhes He is curremly seemg patients at ht$ officR in ,1 II! t(. 1 }•' H . l! ! !-:l ll M* The Ob*erver& Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999 Ion artists take advantage of Y2K myths, naive consumers he woman on the end of the I knew he was trying to cheat by Y2K scam artists. She had Stuff you by and large don't web publication called "Y«?ar fuel, etc telephone was old. I could me, he said *no ma'am, I'm just called me after hearing me on a need. 2000 and you" Those are just three. As we get Thear that tn her voice, But trying to help you.' Help me out national radio show last week But along with the oppor (http://www.bbb.org/library/y2k, closer to Y2K, you can expect she was also mad. I could hear of my money, that's what'they talking about the state of the tunists are the scamsters who html): more. Burns says there's a com that even clearer. were trying to do." nation's,Y2K readiness. I've are trying to take advantage of • The Long Distance Switcher pany that is sending out unso- "That despicable man," she The woman was a senior citi become known as a sort of Voice those who aren't sure what to - The scam artist calls and iden licited e-mail with an attached complained. *He Hed as bold as zen and one of many around the of reason" in recent days, doing makeofY2It tifies herself aa being with one of "free Y2K fftrnplinnry rhHpkerl can be and even after I told him country who has been targeted radio shows and newspaper The woman who called me is the Bell phone companies. She for your PC. interviews with reporters From from the Philadelphia area, 1 explains that, because of Y2K, "When people open up the all across the country . don't know how many local peo the phone company is converting attachment, it actually installs a Before she told me about the ple have been hit on by Y2K con to a new computer system, and virus on your computer," Burns Y2K scam call she received, she men but "'Tim Burns from the they need to "verify" all your warns. "Then, to get rid of it, you asked some general Y2K ques Southeastern Michigan Better phone numbers, including roll have to send them $29.95 or Power tions. Like most of us, she has Business Bureau told me a few over lines', data, and fax num something like that. In other heard a lot of claims about Y2K weeks ago that his organization bers^ Armed with-these num words, you pay thern to get rid of DooF and a breakdown in government has issued a nationwide alert bers, the con artist then switches n virus they intentionally put on services, the possibility of power about the very , scam she your long distance service. your computer," mi disruptions and money short explained to me. • The Trojan Book "Safe" A Stay alert out there. MICRO DERMABRASION ages. A lot of people, it seems, The scam artist who tele- product called a book safe for I've'written a booklet called H at want to scare her. And all of us. phoned the Pennsylvania lady cash is being offered to con Y2K Help for Your Home PC" to She was confused. And so she was trying to get credit card sumers to hide their cash in the help ease Y2K worries and offer dialed long-distance to talk to information from her. He told event of Y2K-related bank prob help on how to protect the files The Laser Associates someone whose voice she heard her that because of Y2K, her lems. This "safe" is an ordinary on your computer from any sur If beauty's only skin deep, then why not be on a radio show telling people bank was sending people red published hardcover book with a prise glitches come January 1; If beautiful? Why not get rid of acne or acne not to worry. stickers that they were to put on large mid-section of pages cut you want one, it's free. Call toll scar$, lines, wrinkles and sun damage? Why I told her that with each pass the back of their credit cards. out. Inside the cutout section is a free 888-233-8566 and a copy not reduce stretch marks and age spots? ing day I was less and.less con Without the sticker, the credit money tray that holds up. to 100 will be mailed out.to you at no The power Peel Microdennabrasion Skin cerned about serious Y2K prob cards wouldn't work after Jan bills. Companies that produce cost. Care System can take years off your face lems. The big corporations and uary 1, said the scam artist. But these book safes ship them without acids...without Users and with directly the customer's home.' Mike Wend-' virtually no pain and no Jong recovery timel You can have your Power Peel the government seem to be doing before they could send her the treatment on your lunch hour - or any time then get right back to your busy a much better job than we would red sticker, they needed her to Once~shipped, these companies land reports day! You'll see and feel the difference right away as Power Peel removes have expected a few months', provide her credit card number have each purchaser's address about computers old dead skin and stimulates the production of collagen. And Power Peel is back. I told her several times and expiration date, "just for and are able to easily keep tabs and the Internet safe, for ail types and colors of skin, women and men, and is ideal for that 1 really don't think there verification purposes." on who has cash stashed in their for NBC-televh.. . sensitive skin. Show the world your best face. will be serious problems. Right. homes. Thieves can then be sent '.a ion stations That's when she told me about The lady who called me didn't out to steal the customers cash, caast.-tjt.);coa*it.- Come see why they call Power Peel the her Y2K come-on call. fall for it. But according to Tim because they know exactly His radio show Y2K opportunists are coming Burns, some people have. where the money is hidden-on in. heard every "Lunch-time Face Lift" in California. out of the woodwork. The local BBB Web site the book shelf. weekend on Make your appointment today at Most of the gloom and doom (www.easternmichiganbbb.org) • Y2K Profiteers - Beware of Ta I k R ci d i o we hear about Y2K is being has links to national alerts and those charging exorbitant prices 1270,- WXYT. spread by people who are hoping warnings about that scam and for so-called "survival supplies" You can'reach MIKE The Laser Associates to sell you something. Books. others. such as bottled water, candles, 'Mike through'- WEHDiAND Freese-dried food. Survival gear. HHeretrre-three more current coTrniranieatio'n""devices, cann ed" hi a Web site at. Software to Y2K,proof your PC, scam warnings found in a BBB foods, "guaranteed" access to uww.pcrnike.com $ C f\ f\ T^ TJ The first session through October h, IHMM^M^^M ^i i i, |im„ , i 1*,^»^^^^^—i ii —^-^»^^^—^—«m« ii' i I* m 24430 Ford Road • Dearborn Heights • 313-278-5669 j BUSINESS CALENDAR Chapter, Senate Koney Island on 5207 Plymouth Road near Stork Call WED, OCT. & 13 BNI at (810) 323-3800. BUSINftS NETWORK WTL Meets from 7 8:30 a.m. Laurel WED, OCT. 20 Park Chapter, Archie's Restau TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE rant, 30471 Plymouth Rd., Livo THUR, OCT. 14 The Detroit Oracle User Group nia and Metro Livonia, The BUSINESS START-UP will host their year-end. technolo American Table 33501 West This program will give people gy conference at 8:30 a.m. at the Eight Mile, near Farmington guidance who wish to start a Laurel Manor in Livonia, Con- R^ad, Call the BNI office (810) home-based business. You'!! fere ice , M iScatur c prcscnta 323-3800. receive business ideas, a step-by- tions and discussion.1: on how to step, self-based bookleCand a use Oracle tools and database take home skills assessment. To technologies to turn your data WATCH register for the workshop at the into information, Visit FRI, OCT. 8&15 v , Plymouth Canton-Adult Ed. www.doug-mi o"fg or (248».626- BUSINESS NETWORK WTL (6:30-8:30 p.m.) cajl (248) 548- 6800. Meets from 7-8:30 a.m. Livonia A i AQF"Q rvr St.MaryHosj presents i&XXi L V.' •+&s PROCEDURE AND Nights VII k*£ m 'An evening of elegance and entertainment' I *•*'." M it ^Sd EfBbf4. KTf *. -. Thursday, October 14,1999 Ii -m&/•:••>• r*5,"' I : Laurel Manor Banquet and Conference Center :•?? IT COULD CHANGE YOUR 6pm Pre party • 7pnvt>innt-r 5^ ^ Starring >x THEPREPS ThreeGoIdcn Groups in One ^ INCONCrRT •featuringthe Original Lead Singers of LIFE AS MUCH AS THE The Association, The Four Preps and The Diamonds. Collectively responsible for more Top Ten recordings than any other group performing t oday Honorary Chairpersons (iovcrnor and Mrs. Lnjjler Honorary Host and Hostess , PERSON HAVING )T. I ivoriid Mayor and Mrs Kirksey Pre party; Dinner • Entertainment • After (ilo • Meet celebrity Ruesis, indudjng Miss Mf< higan. Audric Ann fhci-nauckas. <'.VV •.safe • Memory portraits by RtckPint'irtn Phot oyr.:»phv ¢^0^ V^ Black Tie ()ptH>n,l<;^ See for yovrttlf the wmders of laser eye surgery, Each month f LC Laser Bye Centers in Detroit offers Hollywood Nights Hot line (734) 65S 290 / \.- ftu seminart at which yon Eon witness a red LASIKprocedure as Hhappens. Came sec surgery that is * changing the ft*j of thou suffering from nearughudntis,, farsightedness and astigmatism You'll set why St. Mtry Hoipftal more people turn to TIC for laser vision correction Aon anywhere else. Call Jennifer Schuhz at J?OUNDATIOM •» MP^tMMMlMM. • l#?7&2~ffiiforafTt€satei^t#& B#n*fstttng quaitty c*r« tor th# oomiTkJrtrty •J yMr 'A powerful concert by three true legends' The washing™ f>os« it-ty-- Official Media Sponsor LASCH CVE CCHTCHS • . . ~ini|i TII i null) i nftiTimnMiig MIMI Semhw registration: 1-877^52-2001 Wednesday, Octobcrtth, 7:00pm Observer A Stttntric ^%/ •••«' > www.tkviiton .conn . • rift 1^ F^tVlQMt VWH^ffllOillOfH NWnOrjtffc'Lt * • • *" «w—^M^^i^—— mi nun ' » •:'•' ':-:.:,>,',„..,.; .lL.1.-., • V'. *a The UbteWeFSEccenlricl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1999* mmm CITV OF GARDEN CITY former Michigan Compiled Laws 257.6^, negligent homicide, manslaughter, i reaiionable mannar Only a liceaaed oby««a«n, or an indivwluai NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING or murder resulting from the operation of a vehicle or «n attempt to commit any under the delegation of a licensed physician under section 14810 of those Crimea Public Health Code, 1978 PA 368. Michifan Compiled Law. 333 16215. OCTOBER 18,1999 (b) Except for purposes of enhancement described in subsection <9i (bf, only qualified to draw blood and acting in a medical enviranmept, nwy withdraw 1 violation or attempted violation of subsection (4), section 257425(6/ of the blood at a peace officer's request to determine th* amount of alcohol or PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will'hold a Public Michigan Compiled Law*, or a law of another state lubiUntially presence of a controlled substance or both in toe parson's btaxL M provided Hearing on October 1«, 1999 at 725 p.m.. in the Council Chamber*. at th« Civic corresponding tc xubscction : i I or thl previsions of taction 2& ? 62% 6> of the m this *uhii«rtion liability for a crime or civil daaaegae predicated 00 the Center. «O0U Middlebelt Koad, Garden City, Michigan At the hearing! aJl act of withdrawing or analyeinf blood *nA fela^d projeedure* does net ytferested person* shall have an opportunity to be heard, Michigan Compiled Laws may be used a* a prior conviction. Ic) If 2 or more convictions described \a (at are convictions for violations attach to a licensed physician who *itbd/*ws or aneJyw* bieo4 or aseieta in lb toheit public conrmenta on the following propose ordinance flri""g ttUf nf tht> aitmfl Irfirninnflnfi, rm\y 1 i»«»>.Uli<.ii «1—11 t- un—t In Lbf withdrawal flr analyeia in. eeaaeeiejwa wsak tees irt »*esi t*e-^ determine whether the person haa a prior conviction withdrawal or analysis is performed in a rteglisjnnt manner. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. id) A chemical taet described in this subsection ahalt be e^tatmistered at th« (14) Except as otherwise provided in nub»*etion t lSi. if a paraon U oharited AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY TO AMEND request Of a p*t»ce officer having reasonaWe freands to belisw-e the p*f*on with operating a vehicle while under the influence of a controlled substance or a CHAPTER 70, SECTIONS 70.M1E) THROUGH SECTION 70.04(1) OF hs* committed a crune dewniiied in eectjoo S4*<. A P#T»eo /wbo take* e combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled tubatanc* in violation of THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, chemical test administered at a peace oAlcers request as provided i» this Hubaectiop. (I), the court shall require the jury Co return*a special verdict h the KNOW AB THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE, AS AMENDED; " section shall be given a reasonable opportunity to have' a person of bia or nee form of a written finding or, if the court convicts the peraon without a jury or REGULATING THE OPERATING, OR AUTHORIZING, OR own choosing administer 3 of the chemical testa deaenbed in this subeactMM KNOWINGLY PERMITTING ANOTHER PERSON TO OPERATE A accepts a plea of guilty or nolo-contendere, the court shall make a finding ae to whether the. person was under the influence of a controlled nubsianee or a within a reasonable time afWr his or her detention the test results are MOTOR VEHICLE WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF admissible and shall be considered with other admissible evidence in INTOXICATING LIQUOR OR CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE; combination'of intoxicating liquor and a controlled subotance- at the time of the violation determining the defendants innocence or guilt. If the person charged 1* OPERATING A MOTOR VEHICLE WHEN VISIBLY IMPAIRED; administered a chemical teat by a person of his or her own choosing, the PENALTIES; OPERATION OF A MOTOR VEHICLE BY PERSON LESS (I7> Except as otherwise provided in aubaectmn tjiii,.i'f a pemon is.charged person charged if responsible for obtaininj; a chemioal anelysi* of the test THAN 21 YEARS OF AGE; SANCTIONS; ARREST WITHOUT with operating a vehicle while, his or her ability to operate the vehicle was sample. • . • WARRANT; OPERATING A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE WHILE UNDER visibly impaired due to hi* or her consumption of » controlled substance or a THE INFLUENCE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR OR A CONTROLLED combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled aubalance in violation of (e) If, after an accident, the driver of a vehicle involved uj th* accident is SUBSTANCE; GOATS; ENHANCED SENTENCE; GUILTY PLEA OR »ub#ect)on i#>. the court shall require the jury to rcturnj special verdict iii the transported to a medical facility and a sample of the driver's blood ut NOLO CONTENDERE; ESTABLISHMENT OF PRIOR CONVICTION; form of a written- finding or, if the court convicts the person without a jury or withdrawn at that time for medical treatment, the results of a chemical ATTEMPTED VIOLATION; SPECIAL VERDICT; PUBLIC RECORDS; accepts a plea of guilty or nolo contendere, the court ahull make a finding as to analysis, of that .sample is admiwitble in any civil or criminal proceeding to CHEMICAL TESTS, PRESUMPTIONS; BURDEN OF PROVING whether, due to the consumption of a controlled ^ub&tance^ intoxicating liquor - show the amount of alcohol or presence of a controlled substance or both in RELIGIOUS SERVICE OR CEREMONY; FORFEITURE; or a combination uf intoxicating liquor and a controlled substance, the p^r^i.>Hs the person's, blood at the time alleged. regardl#*e of whether the person has IMMOBILIZATION; REPEALJNG CHAPTER 70, SECTIONS 70.04(E) ability to operate the vehicle waa impaired at the time of the violation been oflered or had refund a chemical test The medical facility or person performing the chemical analysis shall disclose the results of the analysis to THROUGH SECTION 70.04U) OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY CODE (18) A special verdict described in subsection (161 and i.l7.i \» not retjuired if OF ORDINANCES. / a prosecuting attorney who requests the results for use in a criminal a jury )8 tnstructexi to make a findinp^solely as to either of the foil owing prosecution as provided in this subdivision A medical facility or person THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: (a) Whether the defendant was under the influence of a controlled disclosing information in compliance with this subsection is not civilly or substance or a combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled substance criminally hahh for making the disclosure. • THAT CHAPTER 70/SECTION' 70.04, BEING THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE, IS HEREBY REPEALED. AND AMENDED AT SECTIONS 70.04*E) at the time uf the violation. ~~***—tt*i The ObserverJL Rcceniricl SlINT)AY,X)CCnRF.H .%.19ftfl Program provides hands-on help to first time dads Saint Joseph Mercy Health BCND used the experiences of hours parentinf tient education coor for their babies while sharing Joseph Mercy Health Stop (Brj- System is the first health care .mnr*1 thnn nnn *>»"••••' child abuse prevention, dealing dinator. "The Boot Camp pro insights on the challenges of arwood Mall); 9 a.m. to noon Sat orgBiUmllBn in Southeast Mjchi" Camp graduates to set the three- with relatives and more. gram has a profound impact on becoming a father. They also urday, Dec. 4 at McPheraon Hos gan to offer a unique education hour course content and dispel a A major emphasis is placed on rookie fathers, who soak up the benefit from networking and pital in Howell and from 6-9 program fbr new fathers, "Boot variety of myths that persist the tremendous support new experiences of veteran dads and mutual support when they p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16 St. Camp for New Dads," about fatherhood. The program , moms need from dads quickly develop confidence in return with their own babies at Joseph Mercy Hospital. Thia highly successful training prepares men to be dads by "The typical dad is corjcemed themselves. It gives them the a subsequent workshop. The fee for the workshop it program features veteran demonstrating holding and com with the best way to support his power to 'hit the ground crawl Class dates include 9 a.m. to $20. For more information about fathers orienting "rookie" dads forting techniques on real partner, balance work and fami ing' when their first baby noon Saturday, Nov. 6 at St. Boot Camp for New Oad« or to using approaches based on the infants, providing a "trouble- ly responsibilities and develop arrives." . Joseph Mercy Hospital (5301 E. register call SJMHS HeatthLine best traditions of sports and mil shooter's guide" to crying babies the.patience required of a new Participants watch as instruc Huron River Drive); 6-9 p.m. at (734) 712-5400 or (800) 231- itary organizations. and addressing bonding, work father," Baid Joan Raeburn, RN, tors feed, burp, change and care Wednesday, Nov. 17 at Saint 2211. Neurosurgery program expands into St, Mary CITY OF GARDEN CITY NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION Henry Ford and St. Mary hos as for aneurysms, arteriovenous Association for Neuro-Qncolbgy. Level 1 trauma center. For more FOR CITY GENERAL ELECTION pitals are cooperating to expand malformations and carotid Dr. Roosen's officer, Neuro information visit'the following Tuesday, November 2, 1999 neurosurgery services for adults endarterectomies to prevent surgery Associates - Wayne, is web j site: in western Wayne County, stroke, located at 14555 Levan in the www.henryfordhealth.org. To the Qualified Elector* of GARDEN CITY - WAYNE COUNTY Marian Professional'Building NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai Monday, October 4, 1999 is Lhe last day Neurosurgery Associates - "The new*service benefits resi St. Mary Hospital is a 304-bed to register to vote or change your address for the above stated election Wayne, practicing at both St. dents of western Wayne County adjacent to St. Mary Hospital. acute care community hospital. If you are not currently registered to vote or have changed your address in Mary Hospital and the Henry by expanding the availability of To make an appointment or for a Sponsored by the Felician Sis the above state jurisdiction in which you live you may do « Continued from page 7D rnore nf slmhn) per 100 tjiiUiltrs of Kjrwi pr 21^ Vitpyp nf Kwj",*^ '^-' r'^p-r~f»r •^ period for fi!;r,£ ciViihis. but !>efuiv-iir at »f-iiieiii1itg! the per 67 milliliters of Urine. ', . court ^bitl) bnld rt^ifi'ring to 3e'.erir>!r>? the legitimacy of any claim, the cxtc** CITY OF GARDEN CITY , Utf) Destroy the person's driver's license or permit court having jurisdiction upon a showing of probable cause that ihe vehicle is All proceed in«s pendm« and aUriKhts and liabilities existinpt, lii-quirelf or subject to forfeiture or return to the lessor iiK-nrred, fit thi» time this Ordinance takes effnrt. are hereby saved and such (I) If a person submits to a chemical test offered pursuant to section proceedIUH* mav be consuniriuited under and itcrordin^ to th*1 Ordinance 5,lfie<6l that requires an analysis of blood at urine and a report of the results of (3) The forfeiture of s vehicle is subject to the interest of the holder of .a enforced at the tune such proceeding are or were commenced This Ordinance that chemical test is not immediately available, the peace officer who requested security interest who did not have prior knowledge nf or tonsr-nt to th<- nbrtJl nol >w <-«nx) coed, tn Hlt.er. affect or ahu-ie in\: rw-nding j*rimJ»cinino.. nr th» perftm to submit t^> the tort shall comply with subsection (1) {a) pending violation ( prevent prosecution herenOer instituted under nli.v .Ordinance- «pei if'callv or receipt of the test report If the report reveals an unlawful alcohol content, the (4) Within 14 days after the defendant's conviction for a violation di'scntied impliedly repealed by the Ordinance adopting tins penal regulation rinlo (or peace officer who, requested the person to submit to the test shall immediately in subsection.(1 >; the prosecuting attorney may file a petition with thv court for uffenmes connnitted prior to the effe<-tiie dale of fhis <'idniamc and all comply with subsection .(1) 0». If the report does not reveal «n unlawful alcohol the forfeiture of the vehicle or to have the court order return of a lea.wd vehicle prosei iitiiins Mi«tiiuied affer the. etWtive date of this Ordinance for ofTen^es content, the peace officer who requested the person to submit to the test shall to the lessor The prosecuting attorney shall give notice by first-rlass mail or iMinnutted prior h\ 1 ir* t:lli? H(|.!