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HDthtflcjwn ^ OMWtl.ll At »»-.«. Ilfi 1 <•!>«» Putting you In touch Sunday with your world Octotor 31,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 35 years o
V OH Air 3¾ Ni.vuwu 43 WESUAND. IVc'.CHiGAN • C»4 ;\v;f s * http; /observer eccentric.com SEVENTV-FlVE CENTS I O JS» HWTWK t^w»»i«ic*UQB« NMwort, lac.
Fall back nepotism policy violated The Westland library director admits she Wilson said Cheryl'Chuck "started covertness or any of'that," he said' made a mistake in hiring the wife of the her new job Oct. 18, stirring controver Thursday. library board president for a job in the chil sy when the library board met two days A six-year library board member, he dren's area. One board member has resigned later, Trustee Jo Johnson resigned, said he wasn't aware of two sections of /T don't feel that the policy was abid th* nepotism policy that prohibited the in protest. ed by, and if the library board is not hiring of board family members, BY DAKBELL CLKM Cheryl Chuck for a 343-hour position in going to stand by the policies they "That was an. oversight I WHS Did you remember? St AH* WRITES the children's room. made, I don't feel I can stay on," John unaware of that." he said. dclem0oe.hoinecbiiira.net son said. If you forgot to set your A nepotism policy clearly, states that 'Move forward' clock back one hour before In violation of a nepotism policy, the family members of library board mem Johnson's husband, Ernie, also you went to bed last night, wife of Westland library board Presi bers are ineligible for hiring. stepped down as treasurer of Friends of "I don't think there's any question dent Jim Chuck has been hired for a "1 take full responsibility for not fol the Library - a volunteer group that that things could have been handled do it now! Daylight-saving runs an in-house used book store to differently," Jim Chuck said. "I .think time has ended for the part-time library job that pays $12 an lowing the policy, andl wish I hadn't hour. done it now," Wilson said. raise money for the library. •th« issue here is. how we.move for ward,'' year. Library Director Sandra Wilson con *I made a mistake this time, and I Jim Chuck denied any involvement Cheryl Chuck has kept her job. Jim ceded Friday that she erred by hiring apologize," she said. in his wife's hiring. "There was no influence coercion, • Please gee LIBRARY, AH THE WEEK That's scary! Toxic spill AHEAD Boo! Sunday's Halloween, a day for fun for the young and young at to hospital heart. Be sure to consider The third chemical spill this decade safety when you 're ou t at McOean-Rohco Inc. forced Livonia trick or treating in West- officials to shut down roads and shut in. land neighborhoods. residents and schools Friday. In the aftermath, Livonia fire offi cial* an! the Environmental Prjteety..-!i Agency will continue investigating. MONDAY A flash fire in a st^i_nj_es_s^sjjiiil_ blender occurred'as" a worker mixed dry chemicals for plating and coating City Hall: The Westland aluminum just tw-fore S.a.m.. said Jim ^City Council will meet 7 Rector, plant manager p.m. Monday at council The fire triggered sprinklers, sending a green puddle out of the building, on chambers of Westland Schoolcraft Road west of >iew burgh, City Hall, on Ford near along with an ominous green cloud of Carlson. toxic fumes. It also sent 40 people to the hospital, . including a 44-year-old McGean-Rohco worker. The W'eatland man was treated TUESDAY for minor, first-degree chemical hums at St, Mary Hospital and released. Election Day: Tuesday is Others - Mcile.m-Raiuo statf/fire- Election Day for the West- f ightei;-;':tnd poller oliuvrs - •-.>. i n WTAFr PWOlO BY BKYA.\ Mm »111. treat*-:! fur shuri'!n--.,-. of bre-irn aiiO land City Council race, other ailments after breathing lite with eight candidates Ghouls galore: Hayes Elementary School was the site of a Halloween haunted house and other fumt-s. Two lawn maintenance workers holiday festivities Friday. Costumes were the order of the day, and the scary look was predomi from Red ford; ages IS and 20. s\hu vying for four seats. Polls nant. Today's Oct. 31, the day when ghosts and ghouls come out to seek goodies. Happy haunt wen1 working outside the plant at the. will be open 7 a.m. to 8 ing to one and alii __ '_ time, were treated after walking'over to check out the explosion and breath p.m. If you're unsure of ing fumes-. They en^m stable condi where to vote, call the city tion Friday. clerk's office, (734) 467* " Before going to the hospital, thusc people who had breathed the fumt-s 3185. went through a decontamination process by the Western Wayne t\iu;;^\ UPCOMING Hazardous Materials Response 'feaiii. BY DARHEIX CLEM mmu'te Y2K town hall forum arranged by Mayor Robert Firefighters used water and hmshe* u> STAFF WRITER .•'"'' Thomas'administration. scrub down victims with their clothes dclem#oe,homecomin.net On stage: The John Glenn Residents heard encouraging news from a panel of repre on; then, the victim got .a full-body rinsedown in a makeshift shuu r >tall Even though 70-year-old Nadene Burress believes the sentatives from Detroit Edison, Consumer* Energy, r Theatrical Guild will pre r s«t up on Schoolcraft. Y2K scare may be exaggerated, she ean't help worrying a lit Ameriiech, the Detroit Water and Sew erage Department. sent"The Million-Heirs" 7 At the scene, Rector WHS assisting tle. " state and county emergency management divisions, the Ihu-Mat team members as they pre- p.m. Thursday and Fri The only thing I'm. worried about is not having any water Dearborn-based Social Security office, health-care organiza ])ared to send in teams wearing special or electricity," she said. "But I think the companies have tions. Wayne-Westland Federal Credit Union and local day, Nov. 11-12, and 2 blue suits, rubber boots., respiration probably got it straightened out because they would be los- schools. monitors and compressed air packs p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14, at i , •' W of money. All officials said Westland and other southeast Michigan "Our primary concern is for our the school auditorium, on "It might all just be a scare," Burtess aaid, "but you don't communities shouldn't suffer any widespread problems employees over there." Rector ?aid. really know " when. 2000 begins, but most recommended storing enough Marquette in Westland. looking across Schoolcraft, "and the And that's why more than 100 people packed a senior citi residents in the community " zen Friendship Center room Thursday evening for a 90- _ _^ Please see Y2K, A2 INDEX • Arta •, CI • Classified Index E4 Eight seeking seats on Westland City Council Aato* H4 Home A Service H3 BY DARAELL CLEM James, Michael Kehrer, Michael Rint/ )-)8,262 registered voters will cast bal prennet \oung by Kehrer.. ('liniboui :w>ij STAFTWWTBR and Dorothy Smith lots in the election. F.ach voter can Smith. Jobs Gl dcleiu#uu.horaeconun.iiet Mayor Robert Thomas and his sup choose up to four candidates • In recent yv'eeks. supponers of bott; Real Estate El Westland voters on Tuesday will end porters- are pushing for Griffin,. Cox As of Friday afternoon, Gibbons' camps liave said privately that the pn rnnrv let-ults make it diffienlt tu [iredie1 Rental* £8 an eight-way city council race by choos and Jame* office had issued 3.4% absentee bal ing four candidates to fill four seats Anderson, council colleague Richard lots Of those.. 2,4ol* had been returned. wli.at v^sl! hapju^n Tuesday. • Crossword £8 Political observers say the 1999 race l^Blanc and their supporters are try Absentee ballots had a dramatic Turnout could depend pirt>i :' • Health 04 is among the most difficult to predict in ing to win support for Anderson. God impact on Sept 14 primary election weather, and Gibbons said <*n an yeans, but moat agree that the field of bout and Kehrer resulta. unseasonahlv warm Friday that si)" • New Homes k El candidates offers good choices. Rintz and Smith have' portrayed In that race. Anderson. Griffin. hop« d the weather trend continued • OMtuurte* A4 Voters will decide among incumbents themselves as the most independent James and Cox emerged as winners The winners will join con tin I 1 • Sport* ft] Glenn Anderson and Charles "Trav" candidates. 'with all votes counted Absentee bullots holdovers I.eBlanc. Sandra Cu'itv! ; Griffin, council appointee David Co* City Clerk Patricia Gibbons has pre aside, however. Anderson retained his and Sharon Scott (VunriKvoniui hi- •TMt« Dl and hopefuls James Godbout, David dieted that 14 percent of the city's* first-place finish but was followed in tine Barns is retiring
HOW TO REACH US Search: Lucy AV<;> Newsroom; 7M&U04 Ghostly chase takes her of Cantor} Newsroom fax 734-191-7279 capture* t-(H8il.' jDPOWliaAttMMlMQMflttfMt to old Eloise grounds images NigMltn9/Sm* 734-1134104 and v
MM ***> 7%« Obttrvtr & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1999
Y2K from page Al Service with smiles water and food for 72 hours just equipment is Y2K ready. __ tnctm. '""' Charlene Teeter of Oakwood . Bill Pike, Conntrmen Energy Hospital/Annapolis in Wayne area manager, said residents said the hospital will haCe gen shouldn't have any interruption erators and a water tanker in & natural gat service, but he case of any problem*. said 60 percent to 70 peRent of "Well be there and will be able the company's employee* will be to take care of you if you need Marking New Year's Ev* to ua," she told the audience- *ddre«« any problems that may Thelma Dasho, chief executive ariae. officer of Wayne-Westland Fed •' Robert Jones, Ameritech .direc- eral Credit Union, said payroll tor of external relations, assured deductions and direct deposits residents that Y2K problems shouldn't be affected by Y2K, but have been addressed and that the credit union has a plan for 'residents shouldn't experience interest-free;'30-day loans for ^ny widespread problems with customers who experience any telephones, cable TV, faxes or problems. computers. Michael Chappell, manager of Kevin Quiggle of the Detroit the Dearborn-hased Social Secu Water and Sewerage Depart rity office, urged recipients to ment said no problems are fore keep late-1999 and earIy-2000 seen in 12,000 miles of water records for comparison purposes, mains and 3,000 miles of sewer but he projected no serious dis pipes in 126 communities. ruptions in service or records. - "We will have all safeguards in Chappell emphasized that • place," he said. each month, 4 percent of Social . Still, Quiggle warned that Security recipients'have prob .some neighborhoods may suffer lems getting their checks - so non*Y2K water main breaks that any problems shouldn't be imme • can occur on any winter night, diately blamed on Y2K. Detroit Edison spokesman Michael YenUer declaredthe Meanwhile, Mayor Thomas company ready for 2000! said the city hopejrtohave a low- "Detroit Edison is ready for band radio frequency in effect Y2K," he said. "We're real confi before the year ends, enabling dent it's going to be a quiet the city to make emergency night." broadcasts if necessary on AM .. Sanford Altschul, Wayne 1700. Thomas also said city officials County emergency management 3TAFT PB0TO8 BY TOM HAWLEY representative, said area air-;. will be working New.Year's Eve ports and railroads are expecting' and into the next morning to Good cause, good time: no Y2K problems. deal with any problems that Members of the West- "We're not expecting airplanes arise. ; land Rotary Club to drop out of the sky at any if scattered power outages occur,, 'the city will be able to gathered Thursday at time," he said. Joy Manor to put Altschul said wastewater accommodate a few hundred peo treatment plants "will bs func ple at various city buildings, toe together Halloween tional * :— • - said, but th* plan won't work in gnnrlif> hnga fnr Pntnry He warned residents not to the event of a citywide outage. If Good News Gang kids. panic if they lose power. Rather that occurs, residents would be Above, Rotarian Scott advised to stay at home. than being Y2K-relatedT it could Lopez visits with son simply be a car that hit a neigh Residents who want to see the borhood utility pole, he said forum on city cable station Lorenzo, 7 months, Scott Ellis of Citizens For Bet WLND may tune in after the tele dressed as Eeyore. At ter Care advised residents to vised city council meeting on right are (from left) make sure they have a few days' Wednesday, MediaOne customers Mikale Toye, John supply of any prescription drugs can see the program on Channel Tbye, Ann Elliott and and to check with manufacturers 12; Americast customers, Chan to ensure that home health-care nel 10. Arnold Carvalho. Elliott, in costume like many club members, is mwHanoODbsenrer %.. Westland Rotary presi (USPS 663-530) PuMMted awy Sunday and Thursdtv tv CfeMNwr I Ece#r*rkj» N«W«P«PW» WKi Scftxxtan, itvom* Mi dent. WT50 P»rtw»c»l poAaO* part ID Uwrta Ml 411 SI Addrau Ml mart ii»4»crplKxi cfiange at addrau, Form 3S00)tt PO ** 300«, Liver*. Ml «8151 r«apr*r» 89106« ^.-^-. SUMCHl^nON RATES ..,.*,. Camar Olivary MaftOattvaty MQriHy .: &J5 Onayw,... 156.00 Ofaya* - $47 40 Onayaar (&. Otoan).- ..$44:00 Ona yaar (Sr. CHwi) ., »00 Ona yMr (Out dCounty] 9SSO0 Hli lllnrw : pafcepy75 Ona yaar (CM 0« 9MW .-.MUM First Citizen iunchrset M adwwfea iMiarwa in *» Wfcanand Otaarw it Mtad to« a Mrtaa^ aMad kr ^ appacaM* ™i» cart. oapiaa qt*nfc*i ana anaaaw warn tfwaaVarmn g daparanant Wirtand OBa»rva>, 3B3S1 Scftoetoafl uwrt*. Ml «•1« (?»«)BH-M00 Tr* WNmn0OU*rv*r ntmii «w noX not» acoapt an advarKatrt ontK. OBaarvar A tccanato* wtmtmn haw n* autiofty » **a iMt naiwcapar and orty puGacrttan «4 an aovamatmanl wiM The 1999 First Citizen of the Downs, director of the Family v>i+*U»lk*tliemm>**<*ii*<**ntiM+trm „.„,„_ '. : Year will be honored at a lun- Resource Center; and Mathew CbeckHete for Great Hearing Care cheon 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. McCusker, Wayne-W7estl.it-Lci w' - Seeking help for a 9, at Joy Manor in Westland! school board vice president hearing loss can be overwhelming and Reservations are due by noon Johnson- this year's winner, will KfADCK SLR VICE LINES confusing. The care you select for your Monday, Nov. 8, at the Westland be profiled in next Sunday's hearing should begin with the expertise Chamber of Commerce, (734 I Observer Observer Newsroom E-Mail and experience of a Certified Audiologist. 326-7222. Price is $15. "We feel it's very, important Audiologists are the professionals who The annual program is pre that we recognize outstanding > Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to the editor diagnose and treat hearing disorders- sented by the Weatland chamber people who do community ser or make general comment* to any member of our news staff through E-Mail and the Westland Observer. This vice in our cityr" said Lori Brist. via the Internet at the following address: ^Technoloev - Your audiologist is yearjs nominees were: Sandra chamber executive director, HItV newsrpOfne>oeonline.com trained to help you choose the right Cicirelli, attomey~a"nd Westland very important that we recogjim hearing aid for your specific hearing loss, City Council president: state these people." Homeline: 734-953-2Q20 lifestyle and biadget. Toci^y^twflde 1 $100 Off | Rep. Eileen DeHart, I)-West- This year's judges were Glt-nn selecticMrt of styles and technology I thepiuchase j land; Chuck Gordon, John Glenn Shaw, Dennis LeMaitre, Sharon > Open houses and new developments in your area. includes digital pwxsessing for precise j of a digital I High School football coach and Scott, Margaret Harlow. Jul it-. > Free real estate seminar information tuning and minimal background noise. teacher; Jo Jobhson, community Brown and Barbara .Polich who ] fcw"^-« | volunteer; Jacque Har'tin-' > Current mortgage.rates^ S3 Caring, personal service - In a • j with this ad j is last year's winner. I Enpires: 11/30/99 *. Classified After Hours: 734.591-0900 comforlabie/no-pressure setting, your audiologist provides the testing, family > Place classified ad» at your convenience. consultations, aural jehabilitationahd fpBowJup visits s^.uTtpbrtant to ensuring Circulation Department: 734-591-0500 your hearing solution is working for you, Now Get A Discount On Car • If you have a queti&n afeowt home delivery or if y«j did not receive your paper, please itotUnd Waterford . Insurance Without Getting A call or* of our a«tom« service Personalized Hearing Care Oakland Audiolc^y reprwe*aatJvesOMfi^ me fallowing hours: 35337 W.Warren, Pine Tree Baza Discount On Service, Sunday; * am » Noon ftust south of Westland Mill) 4202 Pontiac Cake Rd. (800) 411-7847 or (734) 467-5100 (248)673^8000 Get the details on how you may save up to 30%. , Mrjw% *N# frid4y:. 8:10 am: - 5:.10 p, 0&EQn.Ulte: 734-591-0590 . , ,j..ii* . . , ;•". W I »•You can Access On-line wHto ju* - Westland — abc»^«nycbpwmipk*1ior»wfiwar« "afttshfdce on the political scene .'. - PC orMacintosh. On-linewtn can; and a definite asset." Gary Druchniak Dick Lepak Bob McClellan •— Westland Observer ,»S*WKia«ipeceiww»lmlt*de>rfl«il, 34825 ford Rd, 29129 joy Rd/ ' • Acceu *tt tarfurw of t»* tutomet - rebel 6211 N; Wayne Rd. '• os^yWmfm^mm. My Mission Westland Westland Wesll^nd •'.. »,(l^efert^;«Wo«>of^Ae:'; dtizens 734,595-0300 734-4279020 734-326-6604 ' Qhierver It towartc WHVfJtfm. " XrfY Ck^UNGDL '^JK^I*^ <•*!' • Qm vrttfmmwen mm ofacrMsthe ^ «« vw^v^ bf Westland an .''coewtfy. .'. MiW. LEADERSHIP independent voice on Teleese Nobles ten Norway MiktSimoiK 1011 MerrimpRd, 8623.N; Wayne FRESH IDEAS the City Gourtcil that 2012 S; Wayne Rd. • Listens to their concerns •Westland Rd, Suite 108 Westland', • - • Asks Questions 734-728-3080 Westland 734-722-1670 ; • Make decesions based P^aWP'^^. pBajBPaaRPllPI *MiFWrjW^^^^ffan^I^^.:-, .,..,^:..,..,:^,-,1,,.^,,,^.^.^,,.*.;, '...•*;,-.^,,-', • 734*261-0520 ^^-^^ r|J,, .J. ,1^1..1^ iaglthfr^ip^^pirtt^iTl^^lfal^U'i'M*!1^1**.''!.1*!*"!'^^'^'1"!11'1*'"'!. 1 ll* pilWlh'lrflHF^Hn^yil.Hl), : lab'r ' f^jJLbi'AMMiAdkaaV'.a\J^BK fWP^pP'-ajf^ PPWBWH*|W^AMa^uM^ iaV^A^ .H^^'^NM.fll^^^.'Hf'PW^V^nl^H^^P^^^Va^ ^^w^ la^^aai .a^baai bai' J^^-^t^§-^tU^^^^^^^^^t*-1' '- on citizens b^st interests r * niwNRllltiiPiPQWPRPI^'M > ; >, - Garden City - ••• tatALpfc M^g^^gv^LAL^^^AA^l^&^^tLAto- •^a|(la«U^I;&^wi•M^al'7 !' . •WWPC" "By^BT ^^^^'^^la^f j^^^P^W^^^-^^^^flTj V^^'f^^^r™W*^^^Wf?• • '"'l Endorsed By: Westland Democratic Club ; ; : : : 4. Harold Cannell Lisa Limtbloom (chert«rCfPW'<*Jli; ' -:^.^:^:^,^:^.^^ •''.•• ^.^jv;"'E :''--.-.--;.;ri" >Vfestto4 Observer Councllnian 27532 Ford Rd 621-5 MibVHebeli Rd, GJerm Anderson •Garden dry Garden City Councflman 7344254100 734-261-3111 RtchafdLeBlanc mmmmmm Fomier Councilman fM»n ratp Charles Rckering B good neighbor, State Farm is there' •IHVtaiKl»aiKi» StaW (»m M.iM.1 AuKKiwNk hmfnnct Cwwaaiy {*** ¢, Mf, .•'•^. i ;,.. • -, wnofciax mt *4» ; -*= .'.'!/• . •...• .'*:. , '/• m •^^ ^^ The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 %,^^JW^ Map finances have them talking at forum BY RICHARD PEARL tion Grant figures per pupil in 12 other chaux of Birmingham and GOP state- given the group his time despite his not tricts Ann Arbor, Pinckn«y, Willow STAFF WHITER rpearMkte.homecomnx.ntt area districts for 1999-2000, PCCS at house newcomers Sen. Thaddeus serving on state legislative education Run, Huron Valley and Brighton. $6,220 a year ranks ahead of only McCotter of Livonia and Reps. Bruce committees The event was co~ho«t*d by two other More than 350 parents, public school Wayne-Wartland ($6,117 per pupil) and Patterson of Canton and John Pappa- Beardmore, the state school board local organizations, the Educational administrators and school board mem South Lyon ($6,952) georgeofTroy. president, drew applause when she Excellence Foundation and tba Ply bers heard state legislators discuss Kenneth Pfile, executive director of The evening*! panel moderator, WWJ called on the legislature to "take mouth-Canton Education Aaaodation issues - especially financing - that the 7D Coordinating Council of the Radio's Lansing correspondent Tim account" of charter schools and tighten Greg Baracy, Wayne-WjMUand «upar- affect public education Monday. Michigan Education Association, was in Skubick, kept things rolling. controls by making charter schools more intendent, said Friday "Proposal A has The second annual Statewide Summit the audience. "The shift to sales tax Peters was cheered when he said no -accountable for their attendance figures been a real traveaty for Wayna-Waat- on Public Education in Canton, billed as (Proposal A) from property tax makes to abolishing the controversial Michigan and curriculum. land." He favors legislative action to "a forum for a nonpartisan, substantive for a volatile situation if we go into a Education Assessment Program DeHart of Westland was cheered tweak the law and take care of flawed discussion on educational issues," fea recession, which we have done periodi (MEAP) testing, calling it a diagnostic when she said if charters don't meet areas. tured 15 State legislators and drew peo cally in Michigan," .. tool that has come to be used as a politi basic state standards in curriculum, Shortly before the proposal was ple from across the state. "Revenues are going to drop," he said, cal tool by politicians from different then "they don't get state money " approved by voters in 1994, Wayne- It covered a wide range of topics but raising the what-to-do question that has school district*. Also on the evening's panel were Westland lost 10 milla, dropping to 37 primarily sought answers to what many teachers, administrators and parents However, when Skubick asked the Democratic state Reps Douglas Bovin mills. There was no provision for dis see as inequity in state financing of worried. audience to applaud for or against con of Gladstone, John Hansen of Dexter, tricts such as Wayne-Weatland and Ply schools. Other topics discussed at the meeting tinuing the MEAP he drew a near-equal RuthAnn Jamnick of Ypsilanti and mouth-Canton to recapture the low, Ken Walcott, acting Plymouth-Canton included MEAP testing, charter schools, response. Lynne Martinez of Lansing. Baracy said. Community Schools superintendent, vouchers and education tax credits. The The bulk of the crowd in the cafeteria "The funding inequities continue to keynoted the program by showing how forum was frequently interrupted by Take some action* came from Plymouth and Canton, but get greater." Since 1994, Wayne-West- Proposal A and its Foundation Grant is applause and cheers from the audience. Another panelist, Rep. Rose Bogar- metropolitan Detroit and outstate dis land has lost $8 million a year in rev keeping PCCS well below such other Although the initial panel discussion dus, D-Davison, got applause for saying tricts also were represented. enue, he said. districts as Farmington, Livonia, Ann featured three Democratic state legisla school buildings "are litejally falling "Our foundation grant was baaed on Arbor and Bloomfield Hills. tors - Sen. Gary Peters, D-Bloomfield down on our children's heads and we Wayne districts the lost millage rate. We all got caught During his .13 years in school, a PCCS Hills, and Reps. George Mans, D-Tren- darn well better take some action." Represented were the Detroit, Garden up in the hype .of Proposal A. The student brings the district $80,860 in ton, and Eileen DeHart, D-Westland - Canton's Patterson drew a laugh City. Dearborn Heights, Northville impact's been great, very great." Proposal A/ Foundation money. A plus Dorothy Beardmore, State Board of when he said he voted in favor of a four- Rockwood, Wayne-Weatland, Wyan Baracy said the legislation is "not all Bloomfield Hills students brings in Education president, the panel was day Labor Day weekend because "you dotte, Southgate, Grosse He, Ecorse and bad, but it is flawed* He added it's $144,950; a Farmington student expanded by 11 more governmental offi (state Sen. Thomas Kelly. D-Wayne) Trenton districts in Wayne County; remarkable the district haa been able to $120,419 and Ann Arbor student cials, including five Republicans, to take voted against it." Oakland County districts Southfield. continue as it haa. $109,590; and a Livonia student written questions from the audience. John Stewart of the Michigan Citi Farmington, Berkley, Royal Oak, Birm $94,913. The GOP members were veterAi Rep. zen* for Fairness in Public School Fund ingham and Holly; Macomb districts Staff writer Julie Broun contributed When compared to projected Founda Gerald Law of Plymouth, PalritSa Gv*i- ing (MCF/ PSF), one of the sponsors of Warren, Clinton Township and Chippe tn thin atnrx. Monday's program, said Patterson has wa Valley and Washtenaw County dis Ghostly frontpage A1 art' known to have an interesting room years earlier. history, like the old Wayne "We grew up with moving County Infirmary, Psychiatric stuffed animals, candy flying out and General Hospital Complex, of the dishes, the fireplace going also known as Eloise. on and off and full apparitions," The complex now houses the Keas said, adding that pets were Wavne'Co"'"*v nffic^ nn Aainv "" roristantly running away. The on Michigan and Merriman three previous owners moved out roads and Keas said it's hopping quickly and the current owner with ghosts that-like to have coulnnt understand why they their pictures, taken. . got the house at such a good There's a lot of weird imagery price, there, like priests with their "Paintings would appear on hands on sick people," Keas said. the wall that couldn't be u \ did capture a voici: recording removed with paint remover and verifying it was ;i priest There bleach until one day it wtis are a lot of faces in the ground-" gone," she .said, adding that she When she goes out in search of recently conducted an investiga ghosts; Keas said: "It's really a tion of the house, crap shoot. You never know "There were a lot of different missi what's going to be there, if any people - two men and one 1 thing. ' woman and apparitions," she Keas said she believes she cap added. tured ghosts hovering over an Keas said she has done four Observer photographer while private "investigations" - two in Keas was photographed at Kioise Chicago and two in Michigan. for this story. She doesn't charge for the ser so "~ "They were just anions about vice" . her,"-Keas said. "They already 'People will have-a feeling knew about me,' something bad is in the hou.se -Strong evidence and they no longer want it there," Keas said. "They ask me Great savings With 1,000 pictures and to get rid of it. It sounds like a recordings collected since May, glorified exorcism that they have on selected coats . Keas said she believes she has "in the movies, but all they're convincing evidence of the para doing is removing negative ener and jackets for normal. That's enough to send gy from their homes. any girl raised Catholic, like her "I use different religious affir • Women self, running for a rosary. mations. St, Michael, for • Men "I am the biggest chicken there instance, is the angel that had to is." Keas Raid. ''People think that descend from heaven against • Ms. J you have to be really brave." Satan and all the devils arid he She relies on intuition in brought them all back to hell. I • Children deciding whether to leave a place use him to remove the negative' where she helieves she found energy in the house.' . ghosts, especially since a lot of Candles, rosaries and' crucifix the locations are in high crime es can be used, too. areas. "It all depends on the person's "1 fear the living," she said. "I beliefs," she added'. "We go don't fear the dead. Sometimes through the house with a camtfTa A?» .ifoOL.' C\<' C:..le-A't'i,: you do run up against some real and a recorder. We record the ^.Sv'^ey't Aavar';'jae ly, really bad karma. That's the temperature, smell in the house only way I can explain it. You and who is there,. After we get feel like you want to go. Or the some*photos and a recording, I equipment can die. because the .set them down with candles and energy was drained out of it. and an affirmation to St.- Michael they don't want you,there.". and lbind spirits from doing A nnnpracticing Catholic now, harm. That's it -It takes about 10 Keas said: "I believe ther«fcfft minutes'" - .- higher being and there has to be r- Generally, there's a two- to a lower being.,^ believe in bal four-week period that the resi ance. There arw many different dents have to watch the house theories why (gt\osts> are still Jfcnrf compare, changes froni don't miss our here - whether it be by choice or before the investigation. With they don't know they've passed about IT)0 e-mail messages aent • i * on or they have unfinished busi to he? Web site weekly, Keas i * ness We will never know." satd, most requests are for her to She believes ghosts have the analyze ot^er people's photos. same personality they had in "There are a lot of skeptics, life. The Michigan Ghost too." she added. I'm constantly Hunter's Society, founded in •being kept on my toes and coa May. has about '200 people st.antljr being a*ked to prove across North America arid 5Q recordings and photos If people people locally on an'e-mail list ' ftre going to'<$i that, it's*lK I "All you do is e-mail'me .and dbri't condemn people for that you get put on a private mailing it's what they do,**;••> list and get. inv^ed to different 831605¾ Th*y insist that the photos Ighosp. hunt*•.throughout the' could be,'lighf dust or ptople month," Kens said. Now through November 14 m^M ^^U11 rending owe into what tne'v've ' t, 'Swv;ifv< '"?*•'•;'• ••t)r*.i! s^-'-^ Keas recently went t,o-the"din- ^ L * l. ( »••.., '''>*', --L 1., \ .- ,-, 1/' j; -'i+ - L., , •*• ; L-1 it' -l-r'.i r • 4 . i • , I '^i*fc*- r.nl, , seen **. asler site -of an elementary -. .For nnnbeliever* she lists 2S> school in Beth, Mii-h, In 1.927. a different selfimpniVfd crit^ja one lime school hoard member her photos must pass before bombed it while, daises were m goijng on her Web site, like session A m^rvmnal park was u yveather 'widttionn. lightmf jfnd i Prt*ct»*d the condition of her equipme^* "it's very nrtiv.- fi.r th«' para • Kras also receiver a lot of st*>- normal," she "said, "It'* really ries shout ghtmty by e-mail very sad ",.' "In two or three ye«rt^ 1 want Growing up tn 'purehS's.e. some lftiJaAftut hrre K«"*ts said shr i^-w up v. iih and probably be marked and paranormal r\- ,.-n<'mv.« Their r.mtinue with my Web desujrn." f .. Birminaham • (248) 644-6900 , Livonia • (734) 591-7696 Rochester « (248) 651 -6000 was a hmmlni 'v.i-'' "n th«. cor •4-M' «('ftu1 "Thr pnrsnnrmwl^tll f ni"r of h<••• r *t ret-• * and *h-fc^ i• sloMtuui P I dnn't kn«w* how 'ar^'e '"SHOPPING'HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON best frwnds*\Mlh th<; ^1^1^ i his will fc't't. Iii f.fj> <'i' i'h,r.**e Girt, Certificate* Complimentary St'vp* G'ft Bo* l«ii"<>b4on'A Ch«rp« lived thr.n\K •M mmm MP •M wm A4 OBITUARIES LETTERS iARTMOLOMIW V. CUUJTY dren; 10 great-grandchildren; cello, Minn., and Patrice Survivors include his chil families. There are candidates Services for former Weati^nd five stej) jpandcUldren; seven (James) DuTusa of Johnsburg, dren, Tom, Sam (pebbie.),. Smith supporter that have a vision and true com resident Bartholomew Cullity, step great-grandchildren; and 111. James (Carolyn) Cope, Marcia h, yes, another election year mitment to the welfare of our citi 79, of Holland took place Oct two step great-great-grandchil Arrangements were made by Lewis, Judith (John) Smith, Acoming to a close. The junk zens. 20 in Sts. Simon & Jude dren. the L.J, Griffin funeral Home, and Sheila (Thomas) Hay; sib mail can stop, the lawn signs can One such candidate is Dorothy Catholic Church with burial at lings Tommie Orr and Beatrice Mr. Culiity was preceded in Canton Chapel. come down and the incessant W. Smith. I have gotten to know Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in death by his first wife, Mar WAJMfM K KAUTZ Roney; 10 grandchildren,'and Southfieltf. Officiating was the garet. five great-grandchildren. political posturing can finally end, Dorothy Smith over the past five Servicea-for Warren H, (We hope.) years and like many, I've admired Rev. Gerard Bechard. A memo Arrangements were made by Kautz, 79, of Westland were Preceding him in death were rial service will be held in Hol Uht Funeral Home, held Oct. 28 from the L.J. Grif his wife, Hazel Marie Finch On one hand, it seems like such her loyal attendance at Westland land at a later date. JUDY ntOWtMMtY fin Funeral Home with a pri Jurney) siblings Seattle a waste of time and resources. Cit City Council meetings. But more Mr. Ciillity was born Nov. 1, Services for Judy Lynn vate burial. Officiating was the Hemphill, Delight Cannon, izen apathy is high while voter than attend, Dorothy keeps 1919, and died Oct. 15 at his Fiedler-Perry, 42, of Weatland Rev, David K. Bonde from the Dick Jurney and Bob Jurney turnout is low. Why even bother? ' records and writes (on an old residence in Holland. He was a will be held Oct. 31 at Main Prince of Peace Lutheran Memorials may be made to Does your vote really matter? And heavy manual typewriter* a retired supervisor of the West- Street Baptist Church with the Church. Arbor Hospice. land Water and Sewer Depart once elected, will any of the former monthly community newsletter. 1 Rev, Jeff Noble officiating. Mr. Kautz was born May 31, JENffflE B. ANOCRSON candidates really make good on know of no other city with a simi ment and a veteran of World Mrs. Fiedler-Perry was born 1920, in Seattle and died Oct. Services for Jennie B. Ander War II. May 10, 1957, in Chicago and 24. He was a wheel inspector son, 89, of Jackson, were held their promises? (Do they even lar publication. Dorothy has a Surviving are his wife, Mar died Oct. 25. She was a home- for an automotive company. Oct. 22 from Uht Funeral make promises anymore?) spirit and tenacity like no one I've garet; sons Michael (Bonnie) maker. Surviving are daughters Home with burial at Glenwood On the other hand, becoming ever met. Perhaps it was more Culiity, Timothy (Carol) Culii Surviving are husband Stan; Warrena (William) Smith and Cemetery, Wayne. Officiating disgusted and turning your back common for people of her genera ty and Sean Culiity; daughters son Steven; siblings James Susan Schoonbeck; brother was the Rev. Mark Cryder- tion to set goals and meet them, to Patricia (Chuck) Burkhard, on the system is not going to (Geraldine) Fiedler of Oak- Marlin; one grandson; five man. make promises and keep them, to Mary (Bob) Hurat, Carol Culli* change the system as it stands. If lawn, 111., Sharon (Donald) nieces; and five nephews. Mrs. Anderson was born Feb. face challenges and beat them, I ty, Rita (.Henry) McFall and Felda of Janesville, Wig., Preceding him in death'was 15, 1910, and died Oct. 19. She yotu don't at least vote, aren't you don't know, but these qualities are Kathleen Culiity; 17 grandchil Loma (David) Poplin of Monti- his wife, Pearl Sue. was a homemaker. yourself contributing to the prob Survivors include her hus lem rather than the solution? I certainly lacking in today's gener JAMES R. JURNEY ation (my own included). Services for James R. Jur- band George W.; daughter know from personal experience WAYNE/WESTLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT ney, 77, of Westland took Sarah (Jerry) DeWolf; stepsons that it can seem easier to "throw Dorothy's persistent strive for a WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 48386 place Oct. 29 from Uht John Anderson of Westland in the towel," especially if you seat on the city council shows that SECTION 00010 Funeral Home with burial at and Larry Anderson; step have ever tried to "fight City she really cares and wants to daughters Joan Anderson and' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Cadillac Memorial Gardens make a difference. Have you every Delores Gilley; niece Marilyn Hall" Sealed bids for Bid Package #5A; TMP Project #98042 Ford Vocational West, Westland. Officiating Yet despite my own sense of asked yourself,. "Who would even w^athe Rev. George Turner. (Dennis) Davison; sister Annie Technical Center Additions & Renovations - Wayne - Weatland Community .want that job?" We!!, Dorothy will be received until 1:30 P.M. local time on Tuesday, November 16. 1999 at Mf.Vurney was born McAbee, brother Robert E. frustration, opportunities do arise Smith is someone that does; and J which time they will be opened and read publicly at Wayne Westland Marsh 29, 1922, and died Hodge; six grandchildren; and that provide a glimmer of hope, Community Schools Board of Education, 36745 Marquette, Weatland, Oct. 27. He was a backhoe five great-grandchildren. There are elected officials that are vote to let her at least have her MI 48IBS. chance. Bids received after this time and date will be returned unopened. Operator for the City of not dishonest or arrogant. There Faxed proposal* will not be accepted. Westland. are community members that give Cheryl Graunstadt This Bid Package will consist of a separate sealed bid for the following Bid of their time and labor for the ben Westland Division. efit of our environment and our Bid Division Description 127 Lecture Hall Seating Bidding documents prepared by TMP Associate*, Inc. will be available Tor pubhc inspection by November i, laws, at the office of ihe Construction Manager. McS/EV, 26001 West Five Mile Rd., Redford, Ml 48239: the FW Dodge Plan Room. Southfield; the Construction Association of Michigan Plan Room, Bloomfield Hills; and the Daily Construction Reports Plan Room, Cadillac Memorial Gardens Dtfliuii. Bidders may obtain a set of bidding documents by contacting the Construction Manager (313) 535-6213. Bids are to be submitted in a sealed Public Notice to AU Veterans envelope supplied by the Construction Manager, McSrTCV. The bid division!a) being bid is (are) to be identified on the outside of the envelope, Each bid shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of at least five (5i percent of the amount of the bid, payable to Wayne-Westland Community Schools, as a guarantee that if the proposal is accepted, the bidder will Complimentary execute the contract and file the required bonds within ten (10) days after notice of award of contract. If awarded a contract, the successful bidder will be required to furniah a Performance Bond and Jjibor and Material Payment Bond. Wayne-Weatland Community Schools reserve the right to reject any or all bid,* received and to Burial Space waive any informalities and irregularities i the bidding. This project is to be bid at the prevailing wage rate. Publuh 0«ub*r It and NoT»mfc*r 4, 139« Our Veteran's Gardens at Cadillac Memorial has been expanded and is being rededicated for veterans, ex-service personnel and their families. You are entitled to burial space. Proof of honorable discharge is required. A limited number of spaces are available, therefore, CITY OP GARDEN CITY immediate pre-registrdtion is required. To NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING receive other valuable veterans information, ft- NOVEMBER 15,19A9 fill out and mail this coupon or call: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public Hearing on November 15, 1999-at 7:24 p.m., in the Council Chambers, at the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan. At the hearing, all interested persons shall have an opportunity to be heard-. Cadillac To solicit public comments on the following proposed ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 99- Memorial AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY TO AMEND THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, CHAPTER 70r TITLE VH, BY ADDING Gardens SECTION(S) TO BE NUMBERED 70.04(1) PROVIDING FOR VEHICLE IMMOBILIZATION UPON DETENTION OF 34224 Ford Road • Westland, MI 48 DRIVER; CONFISCATION OF PLATE; TEMPORARY REGISTRATION PLATE; NOTICE TO SECRETARY OF STATE. 754-721-7161 THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAIN& THAT THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, CHAPTER 70, TITLE VH ENTITLED TRAFFIC CODE" BE AMENDED BY ADDING SECTIONS) 70,04(K) TO READ AS FOLLOWS: CtTY OP GARDEN CITY CITY Of GARDEN CITY 7&04(K). Detention of driver; vehicle immobilisation; temporary SPECIAL WORKSHOP, PUBLIC HEARING A COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OP MICHIGAN vehicle registration plate. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING RESOLUTION TO DECLARE OCTOBER 1999 AS Section 1. When a peace officer detains the driver of a motor vehicle for "DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH" a violation of a law of this sLateju- the City of Garden City fop which vehicle OCTOBER 18,1999 WHEREAS, Domestic Violence Awareness Month evolved from the first Diiv immobilization is required, the peace officer shall do all of the following: of Unity Observed in October 1981 by the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence; and (a) Immediately confiscate the vehicles registration plate and destroy it. SPECIAL WORKSHOP WHEREAS, in October 1987, the first Domestic Violence Awareness Month (b) Issue a temporary vehicle registration plate tot the vehicle in the Present were Mayor Barker, CouncibnemWrs Dodge, Lynch, Waoak, Kaledaa, same form prescribed by the Secretary of State for temporary registration was observed to commemorate those who have dred because of piatee issued under Michigan Compiled.Lam 257-226«, Briscoe, and Waynick Absent none. domestic violence, celebrating those who have survived,, and The Council discussed their future goals and objectives as follows: connecting those who work to end violence; and (c) Place the temporary vehicle registration piste on the vehicle in the manner required by the Secretary of State, * finance four new roads forimprovemen t plus building maintenance WHEREAS, in 1989 the first Domestic Violence Awareness Month (d). Notify the Secretary of State through the lew enforcement • to improve three streets annually (from 1997) and building Commemorative Legislation was passed by the U.S. Congress information network in • form prescribed by the Secretary of State that the maintenance and such legislation has been passed every year wince; and registration plate was confiscated and destroyed, and a temporary pUte was •• animal street survey WHEREAS, in 1994 the "Remember My Name? project was'created tr- issued • local streets:, water infrastructure, and police vehicle maintenance increase public awareness of domestic violence deaths and a Section a. A temporary vehicle registration plate issued under this After considerable discussion, the workshop was adjourned. poster is produced each October listing the names of women *• ho ordinance is valid for until the charges against the person are dismissed,, have been killed by an intimate partner in that year; and the person pleads guilty or nolo contendere to those charges, or the person PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:25 P.M. NOW THKREPORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Garden City d<*H is found guilty of or is acquitted of thosecharge*. Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledaa, hereby proclaim the month of October L899, as '.'"DotroMtc Briscoe, and Waynick, Absent none. Violence Awareness Month* with the hope that events in our • Ordinance Amendment - Uniform Traffic Code. community and region will culminate in a powerful statement This Ordinance is in addition to the Code of Ordnance*, as emended, at celebrating the strength of battered women and their childrm Chapter 70, Title VH, entitled "Traffic Code", and its amendments, and this There being no comments from the public, the Public Hearing was adjourned. AYES; Unanimous Ordinance only hereby repeals any and all ordinances or parti of ordinances in conflict herewith to the extent of any conflict REGULAR COUNCIL WESTING ABSENT: None Present were Mayor Barker, Couridltnembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledaa, The Coundl as a Whole discussed the following items: Thai ordinance end various parte, •ectaoos.e^dekuaeaOtereof are hereby Briacoe, and Waynick. Absent none, 1. John Hauk Re-Construction Project declared aev«**e«V If any part, eactbtt, subsection, eeufceaM, dame*, phrase, Abo present ware City Manager Kocsia, Treasurer/City Clerk Bettis, City 2. Status ot Computer System pa*«4t*ffe, er portton «f this Ordinance is lev any raeeoa ke*d invalid or Attorney Salomon*, Deputy Treasurer Smith, Department of Public Service 3. Raieetkm of Bide-74 Shoup Voting Machines ' «att*wtkttiktui by am? «^ Director Bamea, and DDA Director Couch. 4. Outerwear tor DPS Employee*. bedeeated separata, distinct *»d ^dependent pnrttimm end such neldings The) Mayor aauMMUMwd It was time tor Public Dlectisaton for items not 5. Traffic Control Order #466 shaJ. no* eAetthe validity of the r^ma^ningpOTiione thereof. 6. WayneOakJbn^ Contracting Paymeot Request t»2 • Patty Altai, of Garden City, discussed ice arena maintenance and 7. r^omotioo of City Charter i&tepafj&if a»ol«llrigte or taowrad.at repairs Moved by Lynch; support** by Kaledaa: RESOLVED: To the time thia Ordinance takes eflect, *** Bereft/ s»v*d and janrh proceeding* • Herman Beraano, of Garden City; had questions regarding the bleacher reject the sole bid to punhaae 74 Shoup votmg a*ehiim, M bidder has failed may he coosua» •ssssal The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 'M Bill would keep truants from getting a driver's license .'.,'• <, . - BY M1K£ MALUTT not regularly attending school ously, you don't want to see a way to intervene early in the pen to him. Then he commits a HOMTTOWN NEWti.S.tfKVK C ^•pmc: ^^nn mrt*lott©home<-omm.net Senate Bills 75« through 761 parent like that punished" lives of youngsters headed for real serious crime and that's would also require parental noti Other parents, however, seem trouble. Truancy is often an when we get tough ... There are "I would always inyrvel at it. fication if a child is absent with to encourage their youngster to early sign a youth is headed losers all around in that case We occasionally would have kids out an excuse twice in 30 days; skip school toward delinquency, he said. He's facing jail for 70 years, but who would have a real truancy require an "agreement for atten Still others "'cover'' for them, "A lot of folks say they want to the big loser is the victim" problem, but when it would come dance" if a child is absent with he said. get tough on juveniles who com At present, truancy is seen by to drivers' training, thi.-y ku-ver out an excuse five times in a "1 a'dw one student across the mit serious crime*. There's the police and courts as a "status misst'd a class," Gary Doyle, month; allow court intervention parking lot und went in to call case in Ponliac," Peters sai'd,' crime," that is a violation that superintendent of BJoomfiold if a child is absent seven times in his parents. His mother said he' referring to the trial of only counts as an offense Schools, said. a month; and increase penalties had been home sick for the last Nathaniel Abraham, charged because the perpetrator is under In fact, having a driver's for parents who faii to send their week. I told her I had ju*f seen with first-degree.murder at age age, Peters explained So some license can encourage further children to school, him across the parking lot tmd 11. officials don't take it seriously truancy, because the youngster Sentences for parents could there was nothing but silence on •"He had a lot of contacts with The package has been referred hati transportation include fines ranging from $50 to the jdfcone. 1 don't, understand police over the years and learned to the Senate Judiciary Commit So it makes sense to Doyle to $500, or jail from two to 90 days. why some parents do'that,' he that nothing was going to hap tee for further action tie issuance of n driver's license Doyle said he wouldn't want to said. to attendance in school, as pro see parents who are making an It would be up to the family posed by Michigan Sen. Gary effort to get kids to school pun court and Protective Services to Peters, D-Bloomfielri. ished. determine which parents are Peters recently introduced a "I had one parent who would making the effort and which V drive his daughter to school should be subject to sanctions, four-bill 'package to give school Sen. Gary Peters officials new ways to enforce every day and walk her in the and Doyle said he believes they school attendance' requirements, court to delay issuance of a driv front door," he.said. "As he was w:ould be well able to make that A key part of the package, in er's license or suspend an exist walking out the front door, she determination. Senate Rill 759, would allow a ing license for a student who is was headed out the back, Obvi Peters sees the package as a *-*• A 5 to interview for Schoolcraft board seat r KV KEN ABKAMC/I'K eventually won oy >Jonn »ulh- gan, versity anfl an associate's irom STAFF WRITER van, D-Wayne, Reaume, 49,-who has three Henry Ford Community College. x kabramczyk.@oe. homeoomm.net Kilroy. 58, has been city plan foster children, is owner of He is working on a master's in Six Schoolcraft College ner of Westland six years. Mar Worldwide Express, an public administration at Eastern trustees will interview Wednes ried and the father of six and overnight shipper, and has Michigan University. \ day five applicants who want to grandfather of nine, he holds a worked in mainframe and per The new board member will be fill a vacancy on the college's degree in urban planning from sonal computer technical sales, seated Nov. 17 for a term expir 1 board. Michigan State University and a He has a bachelor's degree in ing June 30, 2001.' Trustees will begin the inter master's in public administra finance from Wayne State Uni views at 7 p.m. at the hoard's tion from Oakland University, versity and a master's in busi- 7 rt meeting rouiu in In*' cuiie^e .*. ,.i*Co» n ~ e~ . UU«TH, JJ -*^1, 1,r*.***V» Li iO L CtA **'.*VI V/4* * *Liull *— ^ T*i^ fr fc*hll #7L. Administration Building, 18600 Lib.bing. 60. plans to retire in University of Texas. Haggerty Roa'd in Livonia, June after 30 years as a. coun Novak, 33, of Westland is a Trustees plan to interview each selor at Plymouth-Carlton High Livonia police officer and assis candidate for 30 minutes School He and his wife have two tant coordinator with the police The applicants are Fred Bol'd- children and a grandson, He has academy at Schoolcraft's Radcliff l- - -1_ l . .. • . : _ _J...-i:,.. f..,_ (-.„_»__ :_ r"--J*- /"<:».. en uf Canton Township. Tod J, U tJULJM:jUJ a Ul CUUtMblUH nl'HI ^/\jlibCl lii N^U«K4^Lft *«. • V » . Kilroy ot Westland. Fred Libbing KM I' and a master's in counsel He holds a bachelor's in crimi of Plymouth Township, Michael ing from the University of Michi nal justice from Madonna Uni The Nature of Beautv Novak of Westland and Richard Children's Corn Maze Resume of Plymouth Township, /^THINKING. Tittiiiv S,4t;,ifc' "I Y.i^'tifV httKiHcc «.![(•] '.liiturt'O You Pick Pumpkins! 1 They will fill ;i vijc..uu:y created Exbert "1 -•ir.ir'v Ji.in-n.'rJvdnJ ^pphiro M. ! it; p!.iriru,i!!';,. '"\>\ u.. * i. .. «...•;.-.,..*;...... * c * M ...-, • Quot hmpkfeis • Corn SU&S • Sim • Kagiin. Bafiitub ' Deo r«d • Gourds • rV hHpkios I Liners All Your Halloween Needsl Bolden has a bachelor's in Serving SI Mich. criminal justice, with a master's Since 1974 wox I 0«V.. Off in computer information science I ATES from the University of Detroit. N.TMTftortei )uatW. at GettMiMn ha. Bolden ran in last year's pri CALL NOW'. (734) 1930 (U-14 «ft «t Ootrndvon to N-Twrltartai) FAU. SALE! | TIFFANY & Co. mary election as a Democrat for ^ UNITED RATURE 734-459-0655 the 11th District Wayne County Toln-8-TubLiners Mil 8<*i4 Minrx • l JVC) MA Groups Welcomed TRI'JV • ^L-^ Commission seat, a position V • Free 1-888*254*6377 "^!Sj. Parisian and the volunteers St. Mary Hospital ~/^ of your towninvfte youto attend says & *NT t? THANK YOU CHARirYTW Four hours only! Saturday, November 6,6:00 to 10KX) am $ to the Continental Breakfast * 500 Shopping Spree r STARS Door Prize Drawings Every Hour s of our community who played a major role in the success of Tickets are 5 and are available at all Parisian locations and through these _ organizations. Proceeds benefit these HOLLYWOOD NIGHTS VII participating non-profit organizations. held ViurxJay, October14,1999 at laurel Manor Northwest Wayne County Zontas Starring THE PREPS Gaia Rehab Center Honorary Chairpersons, Governor and Mrs Eng^er Parents Diabetes Network Honorary Host and Hostess, Livonia Mayor and Mm Kirksey Marywood Nursing Care Center TodstrnaslerJImrvyLdunce Community Opportunity Center —— Plus AAA Crisis Pregnancy Center Benefactors Patrons. Donors and Friends -Sponsors and Advertisers Cooper Elementary School - Miss Michigan • lx>cal Celebrities • St Mary Hospital Medical Staff Participants and Guests • Volunteers • .Hollywood Nights Committee Our Lady of Victory School Livonia PTA Council Plus (Jail and Rice Productions, Inc. Livonia Nursery Inc. ! aurel Manor Banquet afid Video Conference Center Oakley Park Elementary Science Club Marriott Hotel Uuret Park MOPS/Mothers of Preschoolers Graphic Communications. Inc. Harrison High School Band Observer &rxi 'Eccentric Newspapers Rick ftinoian Photography SSS Ravanica Time Warner Cable Inc African American Association/PCEP TrtKireen Chemlawn Active Friends of Homeless Laurel Park Place 963*7$00 Benefitting quality cart for the community V W.St Mary ftoplft*!-:1 1*475 Frv« MM Rc»d Hvonia, Ml 461$* (734)«65-»«0 mmmmmmmmmmttfmm A*W) The Obuerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1999 from page At ,- 4*! ^¾¾ Chuck said he offered to resign from the out." other library board members will have no •frttotrpfa •uvMf&Jjiit&l library board, but trustees didn't want him Jim Chuck said he plans to abstain from direct authority over pay increases for to step down. the vote- Cheryl Chuck. Even Johnson said Chuck has been "a good Clark said Bhe was "shocked* that the con She said the library board Beta salary president" and said she resigned only troversy prompted Johnson to ranges for employees but puts a dollar because of the policy violation, "I didn't think it was a good rule in the amount for merit-based raises in a pool of WAYNEWESTLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT , "It's a good policy," she said, first place," Clark said. "To me it wasn't money. WESTtAKD, MICHIGAN 48336 With Cheryl Chuck still on the job, the something that warranted that type of Wilson and she and other library adminis SECTION 00010 library board is now considering abolishing upheaval." trators "work within that pool." ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS the nepotism policy, which prohibits the hir Wilson said she wouldn't have hired Clark conceded that Wilson "made a mis Sealed bid* for Bid.Package #5B: TMP Project #98018-0 New District Wide ing of spouses, sons, daughters, stepchildren Cheryl Chuck "if I had known it would cause take'' but added, "Sandra is an excellent Security Systera(.s) - Wayn«r-Weatland Community School* will be received and foster chflflrerTof board members. this dissension," library director, I would never do anything to until 1:30 f*,M. local time on Tuesday November 30,1999 at which time they Library board member Sharon Clark said She Baid she will decide what happens jeopardize her being a part of "Our library." will be opened and read publicly at Wayne Weatland Community Schools the issue will be discussed during the library Jim Chuck said his wife's job application Bo«rd of Education, M7« Marquette, Weatland, MI 48180. next after she receives direction from the Bids received after this time and date will be returned unopened. board's Nov. 17 meeting. library board following its Nov. 17 meeting. had been on file at the library since July He "We had thought about getting rid of the said seven other people had interviewed for Faxed proposals witi not he accepted. Measure passed This Bid Package will consist of a separate wealed bid for the following Bid policy for awhile," Clark said. her job and had declined it. Division Wilson and Clark said the library has ha4 The board already has passed one measure Wilson said Cheryl Chuck's job has been Bid Division Deacrjptipn a difficult time hiring and retaining employ to address the issue, said attorney Joanna difficult to fill because it is part-time, baa no 149 Security Syetem* ees for jobs like the one Cheryl Chuck is Bennett of Weatland City Attorney Angelo benefits, requires a bachelor's degree and Bidding document* prepared by TMP Associate*, Inc. will be available for doing. Plakas' office. includes some evening and weekend hours. public inspection by November 1, 1999, at the office of the Construction Bennett said a library board majority Manager. McS/EV. 26001-West Five Mile Rd., Redford, MI 48239: the FW "My first interest is customer service," Wil Wilson said the library has 30 "classified" Dodge Plan Room, Siiuthfield; the Construction Association of Michigan Plan son said, adding later, "Even though I realize voted during the Oct. 20 meeting "to suspend employees, but only nine of.those are full- Room. Bloomfield Hills; and the Daily Construction Reports Plan Room, 1 shouldn't have broken the policy, I don't the application of that (nepotism) policy and time. She has an additional 25 "student Detroit. know how important that is to the people to consider amending that policy at the next pages" who work some hours. Bidders may obtain a -set of bidding documents by contacting the who come in ht;re and use the library. They board meeting" The library gets $1,411,330 a year from a Construction Manager (.3131 535-6213, Bids are to be submitted in a sealed want service." With Johnson's resignation, the five-mem .9945 mill tax approved by Westland City envelope supplied by the Construction Manager, McBTEV. The bid division**) Clark defended Wilson's decision to hire' ber library board - appointed by Mayor Council. being bid is (are) to be identified on the outside of the envelope. There will be Cheryl Chuck. Robert Thomas - now.has only three seats It also receives about $84,000 annually in a Pre Bid Meeting held on Tuesday, November 16, 1999 <£ 100 a.m. in the Wayne-Westland Community Schools Board of Education Office. All bidder* "She didn't want to lose a good employee, filled. One member wasn't reappointed this state aid, $36,000 from local fines and are encouraged to attend. so she hired her,* Clark said. "Sandra did year. $35,000 from interest income, according to Each bid shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount, of at least five this on her own authority, and personally I Thomas said Thursday he didn't know city finance offices, •(jVpercfckit of the amount of the bid, payable to W*yn»».Wetland Community don't have a problem with it. At the next when he will fill the vacancies. The library has discretion over how it Schools, as a guarantee that if the proposal is accepted, the bidder vrtll meeting we're going to vote it (the policy) Meanwhile, Wilson said Jim Chuck and spends its money. execute the contract and file the required bonds within ten <10^ days after, notice of award of contract. If awarded a contract, the successful, bidder will be required to furnish a Larry Thomas, former Wayne-Westland school superintendent, is a finalist for the superinten Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond. 'Wayne- West land dent's jbb in the Plymouth-Canton district. He and five others were culled from a group of 45 by Community Schools reserve the right to reject any or all bids received and to Larry Thomas The Bickert Group, which was appointed to solicit nominations and prepare ,a slate. Thomas waive any informalities and irregularities i the bidding served locally three school years ending in 1994-95. ;- This project is to be bid at the prevailing wage rate. They will be interviewed separately by the Plymouth-Canton school board early in November. Publioh October 31 »nd Nwi'mtar i. 1999 finalist for job CITY OF GARDEN CITY CITY OF GARDEN CITY Section 6. the Court shall not notify the Secretary of State, and the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Secretary of State shall not suspend the person's license, if the person's fails* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING to appear in response to a citation issued for. or fails to comply with an NOVEMBER 15,1999 NOVEMBER 15,1999 iaal«niii mmmm ^^^m wm ^*m AV The Qbaerver A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 Schoolcraft upgrades to faster AFTER 57 YRS I e DETROIT AREA! t BY KEN ABHAMCZYK semester About 35 percent of staff is to move through all the &TAFFWVTU students register early by phone screens," Jeffress said. kabriUBcaykfexshoxnecoiiiin.Det each semester, according to Con- That Datatel system worked in Schoolcraft College purchased way Jeffress, vice president of conjunction with Colleague soft I computer equipment and soft academic instruction. ware. Officials from those com ware Wednesday to upgrade the "(The system) handles credit panies were working with college's interactive touch-tone card transactions between the Schoolcraft's information Tech telephone registration system to college and the bank," Jeffress nology staffers to resolve the ensure fast phone registration said. glitches and speed up the sys for students. Jeffress said later that the tem, Jeffress said, Trustees approved a purchase software purchase.was not jn trustees also approved the of a Pentium personal computer, response to problems reported by purchase of 119 personal com a 16-line telephone interface staffers this fall durihg the last- puters, 50 of which will be board and software for $41,009 minute registration of students. housed at two computer labs at from EPOS Corp. of Auburn, They complained that a registra the Radcliff Center in Garden Ala. It is expected to be installed tion system with a separate soft City, 33 for staff, 25 for the by mid-December, in time for the ware package was slow in trans Applied Sciences computer lab, January registration for winter mitting information on financial seven for the Geography Depart term, aid for students during registra ment and four for Student Activ The current phone system tion. Jeffress said there were ities. allows students to register and major glitches from, adding soft pay by credit card, registering ware continuously over the past Quality Computer Systems in * 3,216 students for the fall few years. Livonia will be paid $167,015 for "The major complaint from the the computers. UM-Dearborn holds violence seminar The Center for Corporate and board members and educators cation. He earned his doctorate i Professional Development at the interested in reducing violence in educational administration at University of Michigan-Dearborn in schools. Columbia LTniversity and has will host a one-day seminar The speaker is Stan Friedland, taught at the graduate level at Thursday, Nov. 4" focusing on a former teacher, guidance coun several universities. reducing violence in public selor and high school principal. * schools During his 12 years as principal, The seminar is 8:30 a.m. to 5 The event is designed to pro his Long Island, NY. high p.m. on the UM-Dearborn cam vide educators with the knowl school won numerous awards for pus The $195 entrance fee edge needed to implement a innovative programs. includes continental breakfast, I itn nn r^rtT»/-*^#> T1*"* Vi^#i n wr **IT^ n 1*1*1* iUU' ' S v\.-p f#t *. * \-*.* LIUII fji Ob I'tXiMk nj I M 1 *V 1* * UL VIJIU^L kJA LUIVL? U1IU IV* supplement new security mea Friedland write;? for national crence materials. Group and Jr-JT...... sures in schools. The seminar is journals, recently published the early-bird discounts are avail aimed toward public and private book "An Orphan Has Many Par able,- For registration informa i school ariminislrfltor.s. princi ents" and hosts a long-running tion, call Jennifer Miller at '313) • pals, guidance counselors, school television program, Inside Edu 593-3489, t THE BIG PUSH t All Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms,Table. Chairs, it t Lamps, Fine Leather Bedding and More! It AH Must Go! * T SUNDAY MONDAY DAILY * WATCH T 11:30 pm to 5:30 pm 10 to 9 pm 10 to 9 pm A LASER EYE THIS IS WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR... ' PROCEDURE AND THIS IS IT! * * DINING ROOMS for the Holidays 0FF All 9 pc. 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Vanessa Milton assistant director with the city of and Michael Johnson have been Detroit's Head Start program. hired as the, department's assise That program served more than tant directors. 7,200 children and families. His 'We welcome this strong team background included develop to Wayne County," County Exec ment of the Fatherhood Initia utive Ed McNamara said. "Peo tive Project.-A graduate of the ple make the difference in suc National Head Start Association cessful programs such as Head Credentialmg Academy, he has a Start and we conducted a thor master's degree in social work ough search to find the best.for from Wayne State University. this critical program." Wayne Wayne County's Head Start STOREWIDE Shop at Parisian and enjoy County's program is one of the program is available in 25 out- top five largest programs in the county communities at 17 sites. SAVINGS these special privileges*: Midwest, coi»ity officials said. Audrey McKenzie Children participating in Head . * • Savings of 15% for customers aged 55-59 McKenzie has worked as hand Start receive assistance with icap services coordinator and the U.S. Department of Health education, health, nutrition and TUESDAY, • Savings of 20% for customers aged 60-69 also served as acting director of and Human Services. mental health services. • Savings of 25% for customers age 70 and over McKenzie began her career at NOVEMBERS Detroit's Head Start granted pro Children with disabilities who • Register for your Parisian Generations card gram, which was funded to serve Wayne County's, out-county will be 3 QT 4 before Dec, 1 aiso more than 4,000 preschool chil- Head Start in 1976 after gradu- are encouraged to enroll. The • Doors open 9:00a.m. aixn)i( ironi .uss^rn ^flicrii^an 4ren' •'•.'..• program also assists the families • Join Parisian and the volunteers of your town McKenzie also worked'as a University with a master's of children in areas such as. for Charity Day, Saturday November 6, 6am-t0am speech and language pathologist degree in audiology and speech health care, employment and with Detroit Public Schools, science. housing. Low income is defined working with preschool through Milton most recently worked as families who meet the federal middle school-age students. as the owner/consultant of C&M government poverty guidelines, McKenzie also was employed as Associates in Georgia where she For information on. the Head a Head Start on-site review con conducted Head Start compli Start program, call'734) 334- sultant with the Chicago office of ance reviews in a six-state 1300, Group offers workshop to help nonprofits Nonprofit organizations will Public Relations, Southfield. parking is available at the site. m v r,r i •/^'Pii :(.,!•', 'NL* T 'i£'J!'*l .; " .'• V= ' A i* I *>"••*: i. r i»*; :;,f^4vi wr'/w,;;^ ' *\ L .':>*^.- ' '•*•.«!; ^,.-, iearn haw to get .•idt: Pre-reser pfinn 1¾ rwiiiirpd T II.-' ,:'_•' •'•'-.• • -it**- MnliJt A t. ."*,* L1 I K. S ^- / \ .' " •'- ' iJ^iF O, A**I 1 T ecsef* :,^*t^ j ' , GEESE AND BEARS AND •*' GIFTS, OH MY! You see them on just about 'and seasonal outfits (i.e., a every lawn in every Christmas tree with neighborhood in Michigan- working lights, a snowman, yard geese wearipg trendy a turkey). clotheg, But did you know Deb's bears are another of the clothes were made by her creative' ideas. The H M local business owner, Deb bears* designed from her Watson? Both the geese and own patterns, are made the clothing are available at from German Mohair and Deb's Crafts in Farmington. are available in many sizes. Deb & her husband Ben Deb can also use old fur coats and turn them into a SAKS began making geese together as a hobby. Ben made Backyard Birds, She began a keepsake teddy bear. n i CTU the geese and painted them, mail order business as well. Everyone on the store's Deb made the clothes. She When she had seven sewers r I r I n mailing list is notified of Deb's sold them at craft shows. working full time it was time monthly promotions and other "People would see the geese in to get a store, ighe said. AVENUE specials, "which help make our yard, come Tight up to the Her store, expanded from shopp-ing fun." she said. Debs door and ask how they could the original 360 sq, ft. to a Crafts is located at 33317 get them," said Deb. 1200 sq. ft. retail'gift, store Grand River, in Farmington. M •/ ,.-,H,- Her hobby soon turned into that sells a complete line of Store Hours are 10 a.m.-6 a full scale business out of her Boyd's Bears, Cottage p.m.. Mon.-Fri.; and 10 a.m.-5 Vestimenta home. In 1987 she quit her job Collectibles, cards, candles, p.m.. Sat. Call (24¾) 477-5847 •A a :,1 r-.q^.+rj . and began making geese holiday items, dolls and to get on the mailing list or for clothing full time. She sold the gourmet mixes in addition to more information about, the clothes to wholesalers such as her yard geese.fpainted or not store's inventory'. Hudson's Nature Nook and painted) and their fashionable 'O^oc'iori?. ',;i "ie- ?;"/'t:lH'C:.i: <"-7.t'''C;':r !p;eHi;.it .';fia: "•'-•( l'. i s Crafts gKhfar A Country Store 1 yX-\ 33317 Grand River • farmington • 248 477-5837 fte* A Friendly Placeto Sho p \\ With An Old Fashioned Way To Do Business ;» Bears • Dolls • Cards v Candles * Candies Country Accents .Much, More! Bring in this ad . and receive 2&% OFF any one Item in store. Located or rh« Southeast Comer dt Fafiwgton flo« & Grand Ffcvif A*> iftDovmto^F«rfHng(ori •J ^ ^ fa-ting fi w oJ Village MAS ais^^* ,M, '.' \ • t IIi III * • ,• F^^w^^ ***^w "P"sw wwiwwwmm-ww w w *r*r P.r w-w.»' v.mww^^ Wxtimsww INSIDE: Bowling news, B5 College soccer, B6 L/W Pagel/S«cttofiB iii(id limui'. ti!it(ir '11 'iVWI.M i>cMW>n<- !•<: hcmicomm hct on 1h<- \w>\\ http observer eccentric,com Sunday. October 31. 1999 OBSERVER SPORTS SCENE win BY mat defense led by safety Chad Sanaom. rushed for three key first downs and shift back in Glenn's favor, spans He had two interceptions, including a hooked up with Ben Harris on a key "Looking back," he said "gettia^s; Seattle signs Shrewsbury 39-yard second-quarter touchdown 43-yard pass over the middle to Ben the safety and getting the field posi-$ Former Madonna University out Weatland John ^emi fttok its foot- return to give Glenn a 17-7 lead. Harris.:; tion, along with the ball back in field;^; fielder Aaron Shrewsbury has signed h«U siiow on the ro*d rYiiay to Mon Also, Imebacker ^ake Tharp's third- •Jeremy Catarino booted a a SO- positon, was huge." -^' a free agent minor league contract roe and the Rockets cam,* back home quarter tackle on Monroe's 220-yard yard field goal with 3:04 left in the Sanaom, who had never returned^ with the Seattle Manners as an out to rave reviews. • fullback Chad Moser for a two-point first quarter to get Glenn on the an interception for a touchdown^* :• fielder and b,ack-up catcher. The Rotkats opeoed t&fe state foot safety, putting the Rockets up by five! board after Monroe quarterfeaek- -Nearly -get iwe. ^is^ fowrth-quarte^N: Shrewsbury becomes the first ball playof& v^th a_^^4 victory over ..10-14, The ^3, 235-pound Tharp also Michael Leach connected with pickoff, which sealed Monroe's .fete£!% Madonna baseball player to sign pro the host Trojaps in a battle of 7-2 recovered a fumble at his own 24 m William Walk on a 32-yard TD pass was called back because of a clip. ; -¾ fessionally. teams,:' 'i the second period to stymie a Monroe to put the Trojans up 7*0, "Our scouting report said No. 4^¾ Signed by Seattle scout Ken Made- "The thing we did best out there scoring threat. And with Glenn Clinging to a 17-14 (Moser) was not only their best run~l^ ja, Shrewsbury will report to Seattle's ner, but they also like to throw tahiia?^ minor league spring training camp at tonight was battle," Glenn coach •The record-breaking performance lead, Catarino nailed a 67-yard punt Chudt Qordon said. They (Motjjfoe) of 5-11, 190-pbund senior tailback on the Monroe 1; setting the stage for out of the backfield along with tbeiij^ the end of February in Peoria, Ari tailback," the 5-8, 173-pound aehioiQ^ zona. moved the ball, but our defense hung Eric Jones, who finished with 204 the two-point safety. defensive back said. ''We knew the^ Shrewsbury, who played in the in there. We wanted to make sure we yards in 25 carries and two touch "We were in an angle defense and liked to flood the zone with those guys*^ Class A Independent League last fought hard for 48 minute*^* downs* Jones, now with 1,834, sur when I saw the fullback going I just and it was our job to stay home. WeJ^j seaon, will then be assigned to one of Several Glenn performers deserved passed Reggie Spearmen's 1998 sin stuffed the hole," Tharp said. "This is were just playing our positions. Th*% the Mariners affiliates in the minor curtain calls in this Division Mlegipn' gle-Season rushing total of 1,664. the first time we've been down here coaches put us in the right spots an<£> league system. H-DuJtrict IT matchup. •The level-heftded plsy offreshman and this win just feels awesome." Shrewsbury owns nearly all of • Credit goes to an opportunistic quarterback Brian Cechiewicz, who Gordon also felt the momentum . Please see ROCKET* ApVAWCt, ft^g Madonna's offensive records in base -> ball. Most notably, he ranks as the Crusaders all-time leader in batting average,, home runs and runs batted in. He played his entire four-year cohV- CC subdues stubborn Stevenson giate Career at Madonna. The Dear born native attended Dearborn Divine Child High School. in addition to all of his baseball CC defense, Kava records, Shrewsbury was named an All-America scholar-athlete last sea son and witl complete hi? degree in svur 24-9 victory criminal justice this December. J. V BY BKAD cfoONs nrlicheiie Harakas nets 30 SPORTS WRJTER For the record, Livonia Ladywood's bprnnns^w.homecom na.net Michelle Harakas. a junior forward, Two-time defending Redford Catholic scored a career-high 30 points in Central opened the state football play Wednesday's Catholic League Cen- off's Saturday by scoring a 24-9 victory tral-AA playoff victory over Riverview over pesky Livonia Stevenson before an Gabriel Richard. overflow crowd at Redford Union's Sister Melissa Harakas added 11 Kraft Field points. Ladywood will face Birmingham ,.. The Shamrocks, winners of 29 Marian at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov, straight dating back to the 1997 sea 3 at Schoolcraft Community College son, moved to 10-0 and set up a .second- in the second game of a double-head round date with unbeaten Walled Lake er. The first game, starting at 6 p.m., Western, the champs of the Western features.Dearborn Divine.Child vs. Lakes Activities Association. Redford Bishop Borgess. SteVenson^s defense, on the field for much of the day, held fort against the Davey appears at camp powerful CC offensive line. But the running of CC's senior full- Plymouth Salem High product Tom hack, 6-foot-l, 225-pound John Kava Davey, a middle reliever for the Seat (174 yards in 28 carries), proved too tle Mariners, will be an additional difficult to overcome. instructor at the Strike-Out' Pitching. "It was a great inter-citv kind of foot Camp, 4-6 p.m. Saturday and Sun ball game, both sides played good, day, Nov. 6-7, at the Sports Academy, hard-nosed football to the end," CC 2515 Heslip Drive, Novi. coach Tom Mach said. "Stevenson The cost is $50. Space is limited. stuffed us and jammed things up in the Registration deadline is Thursday, middle, and we didn't do a good job of Nov... 4.. blocking inside. The elite camp (ages 10-17) special sr.ur PHOT<> B> BRYAN MITCHELL "Offensively it was frustrating. Our ize in proper techniques of increasing offense sputtered because we also had Battering iram: Catholic Central's John Kava was a load to bring -down as Stevenson tacklcrs (from velocity, mecl^anics, pick-offs and grips. so many penalties- But our defense left) John Van Buren, Nick Coffman and Tim Baugher can attest. For more information, call (248) played well." 380-0800, Ext. 112. Kava, improvised when he had to — a good power runner, but he also had Lineman Tim McCarthy pounced on and the other team going for a touch bouncing outside for a 14-yard TD run good lateral movement: And they get a CC fumbled snap from center on the down onthe first play. Collegiate soccer notes with 3:35 left to provide the final mar good blocking on the outside as well. first play of the game and junior slot- "But 1 was surprised they chose to gin of victory- ''People think tjhey (CC) are a just a back Dan Wilson ran 20 yards for a kick both halves, but I think they ..•Oakland University goalkeeper The score came after Stevenson, power team from tackle to tackle, but. TD, Wilson also booted, the extra point wanted their defense to set the tempo Mike Skolnik (Livonia Churchill) trailing 17-9 with just five minutes, their lineman can also run side to to give the Spartans a stunning 7-0 and it worked to their advantage.'' made three saves in notching his 1 Uh was stopped on fourth-and-4 at mid- lead fiver the state's top-ranked team. side." CC pulled even to start the second shutout of the season Wednesday at? field. Although mistakenly deferring both ''It was a nightmare," Math said. quarter when Stevenson quarterback the Golden Grizzlies defeated host "We didn't want Kava to run outside, kiekoffs to start the halves, the first 2;j "You don't envision that or want to Eric Rize, forced out of the |x>cket on a Bowling Green University (Ohio), 1*0, but that's where he happened to go," seconds couldn't have worked out any experience something like that. 1. can't in men's soccer, Stevenson coach Tim Gabel said. "He's nicer for the Spartans. remember us ever fumbling the snap. Please see CC-STEVENSON, B2 Skolnik's goals-against average is 076. OU is 11-4-2 on the season. •Western Michigan University freshman forward Keraten Conklin (Livonia Churchill) leads the women's soccer team (9-7-1 overall, 4-4-1 Mid* American Conference) with 14 points * on five goals and four assist. She has two goals and three assists in the last three MAC games. Turnovers cost Trojans in 31-28 Division 6 loss BY SCOTT NEBVA8 marched 62 yards' in four plays. 47 of them a Tim Youth soccer tryouts STAFF WKTTSR Shaw touchdown scamper with 10:05 left in the Tryouts for Livonia WaZa "90, a What a difference a week makes. fourth quarter spring 2000 under-10 boys soccer Last week, Clarenceville fan« we re ecstatic on a" Down 31-28. Clarenceville had two more chances team, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, frigid, wintery night, watching their team win in Two unsportsmanlike conduct cnlLs stalled its first Nov. 6 at Hoover Elementary, located overtime to cap a perfect regular season. drive A desperate 4th-and-7 pass went incomplete on Leran between Six and Seven Mite Seven days later, on a balmy evening at with one minute left in the game .'.«»d«.' '.',.'. Clarenceville, teary-eyed faithful lined up and Shaw rushed for 268 yards and two touchdowns, Players will receive personal train clapped as their Trojans came off the field for the last one of them an 82-yard •k.ic.koff return on the game's ing from brothers. Mario and Dominic time this season, 31-28 losers to Clinton first play. Scicluna, who played for the Mid- The first-round playoff game featured three 100- Counting that, the sophomore sensation finished Michigan Bucks and Detroit Rockers, yard rushers, penalties galore and several key with 350 all-purpose yards respectively. turnovers th«t decided the outcome Clinton, which featured a balanced attack in the For more information, call Dave 1 . "You can't make mistake* like that in th« post-sea'- first half behind quarterback Scott Stoianowski i^-pf- Ceronak at (313) 537-3079. son," Clarenceville coach Greg Hudkins said "You J) for 101 y«rdx>. kept it on the ground in the second. can't expect mistake-free football in high school, or on Kyle Murphy rushed for. 133 yards on 23 carries and Shadley had 175 yards on 17 carries Soccer officials training any level, but mistakes like that you can't overcome." Training for new soccer referees Hudkins was referring to turnovers "The offensive line made- huge holes for mo," Shadley said "Anyone could have r.tn through will be held in the Auto Nation USA The Trojans fumbled the ball twice in the first Owise* community room from 9 a m-1 p.m. quarter and both of them led to Redskin touchdown onjbur consecutive Saturdays: Jan. drives-,, '.•'; "It wiift «n outpouring of offense for both'teams," Clinton coach Scott McNitt said "KiUier JeAjn 29, Feb. 5, Feb. 12 and Feb 19 Those Worse, a miscommunication between quarterback deserved to win. we were very fortiuvite to come out interested mutt attend all four ses and receiver led to Tim Riedl throwing an intercep sions. tion in Cljnton's end zone as they attempted A '«e<- on top." , • You must be at least 12 years old to ond-half comeback. • Tile Redskins- made the playoff ;is fi bubble t*-am, take this class. To register, send your Clinton led 24 14 at the half and on its-second play finishing 5-4 in the UMiawoe County Athletic ASMKI name, social security number and a from scrimmage in the third quarter, speedster Brett «t)Or> check for $43 made payable to the Shadlev raced down the sideline for a f>0-yard tomh Clinton recovered fi Chirencenile h.irnhle >ri the Michigan Referee Committee to 9115 down run, giviag the .Redskins a IT point lead. Trojan 35 varcj line rn the fiv*t quartet Muirland, Plymouth, MI, 48170 The Trojans mounted a laudable comeback. Stoumowski threw a beautiful ,'t(i ,t ;ir>l p:-cv- lo Class size is limited. With 1:28 left, in the third quarter. Steven Mr;id Shadley for a touch mm mmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmm mm •atLW) The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1999 Breaking \QO**'. Livo nia Steven son's Dan Wilson (with ball) tries to elude Sham rock pursuer' EdZylik during Sat urday's state playoff game. 9TAKT PHOTO lY BftYAN MtTTHSLL CC-Stevenson from page Bl passing situation, got hit"and futnbled. Rize was-sacked twice on critical third and tanky defensive end Jeff Moore (,6-5, 220) fourth downs, respectively, on the Spartans' first scooped up the ball at the Stevenson 5 and dove two offensive possesions of the fourth period. in^o the end zone for a TD. Mike Sgroi's extra point "Sometime we had to go for it, we didn't have mode it 7-all. much of a choice at the time," Gabel said of the fee then drove 56 yards in 11 plays, capped by fourth-ancM at midfield with just under five min Dave Groth's 2-yard TD run. Sgroi's extra point, utes left. "And we were on defense a lot. It's not wijth 4:27 left in the h.ilf, gave the Shamrocks a 14- like we moved the ball at all," 7 Advantage. Gabel said the Spartans had to "play close to Jn the third quarter, Sgroi, after missing earlier perfect" in all phases to beat the Shamrocks. attempts of 4V and 31 yards, drilled 32-yard field "We had turnovers, dropped balls and missed goal with 7:35 remaining to put CO ahead 17-7, blocks," said Gabel, whose team bowed out at 7-3 iThe Shamrocks, who seemingly were in control, overall, "But it was an outstanding effort defen then gave up two points with 1:21 left in the third sively, and offensively, for 48 minutes. quarter when the snap from center sailed over "We didn't have a flat game in 10 games and planter Mark Gurskey's head and out of the end very few bad practices. They're heartbroken zone. because they came here to win, not to keep it The play seemed to infect new life in the Spar- close," tanre, but CO's defense came up big in the final CC had 243 yards rushing and total yardage of quarter. 253, while Stevenson had just 98 total. Endorild By from uase Bl JOE Rockets advance Hf-AliMi, & „__ aAOMOfl "Th* Appllmnom Doctor" Af\f\ . „A i- ~ !.» ^4^4- 4-~ OftWJMftMO ±\J\J i>li Lv^ii w Oi i*A*tj; ki t*-u.i L EVitA . IAJ OTdtlull. pickoff by them." "What Eric Jones has learned Ford. Jones, yet to be held under the this season is to play hard on Cechiewiez, who played his SALES • SERVICE 100-yard mark this season, every snap," Gordon said. first seven games on the JV INSTALLATION • REPAIR proved he could run inside and "Everybody knows he's fast, but squad, also rushed for three key outside against the physical Tro he's also powerful." first downs. FURNACES jans. Jones had just 4.net yards in "Brian played very wcl!,** Gvr All MAKE! Fmmtfy Owned A Opormtod For Qvmr SO Ymr*l "You can't make mistakes the third quarter, but came back don said. "And I'm proud of him ALLMOOZIS SHOWROOM * PARTS against a good foothall team, hut with 76 on seven carries in the But he's no different than any LENNOX 30248 FORD RO. . GARDEN CITY when you think about it, the dif final period, including a 1-yard one else. Like everybody else, on ference was No. 3 (Jones)," Mon TD run with 6:13 remaining to this team, he can get better." • nfEST AREA' roe coach Ralph Carducci said- put the game away, Glenn outgained Monroe in (734) 422-8080 "He looks like he's going to die "They (Monroe) had some total offense. 300-236. Monroe after every play, but he gets led in first downs, 13-11. MACOMScowrrr I OAKLAND COUNTY momentum going, but we got • FREE ESTIMATES * back up and makes a great run. into our elephant (backfield) for Moser was 19 for 93 on the MfCHSTATE UC. 71-OtBW (810)274-1159 1 (248)548-9565 He's a great one." mation and our big guys helped ground, while Leach was six of Jones' 21-yard TD run, in us move the ball," Gordon said. 14 for 86. But the Monroe quar which he broke three tackles at And then there was the play of terback was sacked three times the line of scrimmage, gave Cechiewicz, the freshman QB, and intercepted twice. Glenn a 10*7 lead with 7:37 left who ran the* Glenn offense with Glenn, now 8-2, awaits the in the second quarter. poise and precision. His only winner^pf Saturday's Belleville- The play certainly Uestrvwd an UV^MLIVV' play w»» a third quar~ DetrbTt Henry Ford matchup. ' Metro Detroit Font Dealer* TOP 1/AI IIP P R SEN T TOTAL CMK MIVU IKUIK IHKC W American Auto Repair 613 South Main High Schoo MON Ff?! S-G NOW OPbIP^M SATI E 734-451-7330 FULL COMPUTER % SERVICE OIL ENGINE % % CHANGE 50 25 OFF 30 OFF DIAGNOSTIC OFF Monroe Lifetime ETEoHeW $ 95 tponsortd by Lifetime Shocks/ Warranty THE $ 95 Warranty Struts Brake Check 24 Fret Pads or Tires/Refill Muffler Alignment with All Fluids purchase of 4 Shoes yr- BASICTUNE-UP starting at J39" 4Cyl. $49M 4Cyl. Flush/Fill $59w 8Cyl. 20 Point Safety LAST WEEK'S WINNER includes Plugs/Set Timing Inspection Ignition System Tire Rotation Charging/Starting BloomfieW Hilts Free Pick-up/Delivery/snuttie Service;Towinq ovaiinble Lahser High School Great Service With snmo He.icl Mechanic of Past 7 Yen ^ Presented by €^ ROY 0 WHEN FORD /-S Tune In WJfl 750 AM each MCARDI % BRUNSWICK and the FrkSey et 7:40 a.m. and hear .UE RIBBON BOWLING GROUP the Athlete of the Week •noouncedon Petri W. Smith's mefi^tfiOi^ '/•>•'•• 217 8. UNDER MONTHLY f nihil mf AtitlM^m '**£ §JLm •**—*-- JMIWMV #ft#IWHe ^Hr Of*' WWWWm* »i>o^theath«ete%lwcA«ementiri SCRATCH TOURNAMENT e/tfeiTyfw»deWeftehfts SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1M9 t» r*meofi**gh tchoolaode^ctucrof the athlete. AT MAYFLOWER LANES Squod Time: 11:00 a.m. #jid^ttl«l*liiiSi«emin«>ef. intry Closing Date: November 13,1999 'Wb'AM '•' 2Mrwtmmmt*o**ofi, w 4*20* ,'JK^^JHJ^!^^' ^^ftVkl^Lw -^J eeitA' iAjfa^b • ^WtWMIf|r^HM|HP (w WW f WIM. ->* L ' • ' l" ' ' i' . V , •! Li- ' ' <1* L ' ' ' ' ' ' • >v^r$* •• PW( *T 313W3-TVOO MAYFLOWER LANES 26600 PlymoutjvRd.(»#tw. s««oh Daty A I***) • (313) \ Turn* In to WJW 760 AW M4ey mirneag tolteer the • jMWOOWWwWWW? mmmmmm** oS^^OOt) HHB • • "' • •'JUS"!*^^"^" ^RC" wm • i 1 • me Obaerver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 (IW)SS STATE BOYS SOCCER TOURHAMENT -•^^•^^^•^^—^^—^••S^™^^^^"«a-^^^^^^™^^^^^^^»—a^^^^"^^^MB^^^«™^^ta*^^***AfcJ**^i Spartans roll in district, 4-0 BY SCOTT NEINAJB Eric Sicilia and one of hi» defenders! crossed wire* STAyr WBITOR going for a loose ball in the box. Livonia Stevenson proved it can win without The bal] squirted out to Spartan forward Dan reporting to the Tom Eller show as they shutout Lipon, who, with the keeper and defender down, croaatown rival Livonia Churchill 4-0 Saturday at booted it into an empty net, University of Detroit Jesuit High School in a Divi *That was just hard work," Richters «*id. "He sion I district soccer final. never gave up on the play." Spartan captain Mike White scored two goals Down by two goals, the Chargers tried opening and assisted on another as Stevenson advanced to the game up, pushing two defenders up into the the sweet-16 round of the state playoffs. play and leaving just two back. They will play the winner of the Temperance The gamble backfired in the 49th minute when Bedford district winner in a Division I regional Eller hit a streaking White with a pass behind the semifinal at 5:30 p.rn. Tuesday at South Lvon Mid defense,. dle School. White battled his defender and got a shot off that beat Sicilia, putting the game virtually out of "I'm pleased with the result. We came off of two reach for low-scoring Churchill. difficult games that took a,lot of energy out of us. I Up 3-0, Rjchtera substituted for Eller, since his was concerned about a letdown," Stevenaon coach star forward had received a yellow card in the first Lars Richters said. half. A red card would have meant him missing the The Spartans, who improved to 16-2-1, scored next game. the only goal they would need early, in the game "It was better to not take the risk." Richters when T.J. Djokic and a Churchill defender slid into said. "I like to watch him play as well, but we need the ball together near the Charger goal mouth him for the next game." • <*#«c#*300*yb»*ir«wfo^S^MW%^^&^-^ The hall somehow found its way into the net, giv Uw^»«r**^(74Vi*5S%tnj ^..^.--^, ^.u^^.:^^-, White scored Stevenson's final goal in the 56th ing the Spartans the lead three minutes into the minute, heading in a throw-in from Matt KoonU ' wl^farow^ton {3-141 4op«l |*t Mi game. • KaH* BewxJoJn t»c<5d Sle*t*ir-" "They played better than us," Friedrichs said K*i* King warn r^t*hJndwtft White assisted, on the goal. "You play the game to see who's the better team," TMSpa¥T»**«rt»0 "We gave up a goal in the first few minutes of •LUTHERAN WfSTUNO XO, FRAMKUN ROAD 0: Junw • ^^^^^TVEJTS'^^^^ . each half. You can't do that and expect to win any Derek Bias and. freshman Ryan West each had two goals game, much less against Stevenson," said and one assist in Lutheran High Westiand's Division IV dis • • -: Junior DwfSHett*i»« W trict semifinal triumph Thursday Over visiting Southfieid : Churchill coach Reid Friedrichs, his team bowing ;•' • '*itrinttdit il'Wiuifiili iir out at 10-11. "We put ourselves in a hole," Franklin Road Christian. f^; ^^fci. *ta-iM»' -*lut1|—IL #*4^t» 4^ #'M4M '+ik«j f i^Siafi..it ' ' "' "'•>» ^' '£• v- - ."ti. H. . , Attention Credit Union Members & Managers :.. aim vw, j«7r-i^fffilifj^ Sftrvloe Sales Representatives 4 T>7? rv .oHijga'' !.".' •"Tv-l't .;"•"' .r:a;J ., SttphpVMt-Cnwf *Wfid'"*WM:P0W*'PfcH# SpniMw-wf^-iintf Biaiica vo^rt^^r-? t'c pa^'-c'-cat? Wood* norad cix aoch. V:;-'^':.'^:;-'"^^-^'^''^''-'-^"'-^'''" Saturday, November 6th ^».^lf IK: .^1 hi mt.iLrmii iiliilV iilil'lMJ' *I|. 'fclklrtili '^^MMtttj n lj "llAtrfc1 ff'afr '•MinKl' IjtJiM: 9 am -1 pm thfi Jau^c>o* t'h? r?kvf$t / s^ac4 Kbotan acofpg nmv mxt •« ww |*^rp|^p^--yjp(W ww.wnr W«OT for MtnatKx^f. alaa. +•? and fitKjjwng Our winning 39145 Webb Dr. 41^1 U^^ V iiaati"ti1Wfr'*^**^^'liiliif •'• Westland, Michigan The focu$ groups Wii' 'SK? azz'~o ^ji-r _. team is time, an^ participaint^' Air bs ""S^-^^f^ .'.' ii a.r looking for certificate! This is strict:y iJ --^¾^rch players. ciNrts. attempt to sclt you aryt^'itg. If you are a ^e^c?c ; a c-e^it J'": :•"•' ar-ci .'..• 1J I . te 1 - Internet, pleaee ca *", Y * *", . ^ ^r* * [''^ '" ^, ^\ + &>'^&*,£ ^^^-^ 'f-i *^*" t ^ ^ WEEK AHEAP Credit Union Member* Call: 663-556-2552 STATE SOCCER TOURNAMENT Credit Union CEOs dr\4 Managers Call: 666-556-2651 REGIONAL BOYS SOCCER PAIRINGS DIVISION K»EQK)N 1 - «t KALAMAZOO CENTRAL TuudJy, No. 2: PI1,ncw^ 5a«?™. 4A Pioneer vmnner vb GrdilSi ::IP D.'St 1 rtin per, 7 p.rn. w ! w*J1 t Tht/f»dty, Nov. 4:-Jac(i4on D'Sl. 7 *• irs i ca ^ r SJ? One Day ne W HocHforfl C^St 14 *irir^r, ? p,,7i 5«turdsy. Nov, e: f- n.si. I p.n ,winner AtMt&ntieAr v. \ « » * / " I I i '* I ' » I ! "T"\ .to J,Khspr, vs. Soulri Lyor, regtonal winnni I uTi.i.FNl (' >.\ • niun v u MI i ! \0V JO. 7 p.rf" ., x REGION-2 St SOUTH LYON Tu«»dl>, Nov: 2: Livonia Steven-son. LivO'iia Churchill w^ier ^¾ Office Furniture Sale k TerT\pe:rar1-.«?..B(MlV''M Di^J 4 * inner. J 3C p.m. Sat., Nov, 6th • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 4: Wiiyrin Uern-rrlfll CW. 5 * inner vs Nov; •?'**'• 12» «•<•?: 7 FILING VVODD.fr OFFICE SMu'rday. Nov, 6: 'f mai. I U -T < w '>:ner CABINETS STEELDESKS CHAIRS !c JiKKWr vs naian'.djiw 'Central regional •Starting at. as !sw as. ,. a4HL» BAAKPTBALL Tyaaday, Nov. 2 throughout the season. . ^\'av"t? %'• y^er^fii 1 v •' i.'ii*' WFSI'WHJ »1 Hjf|y" \>i11 s . '•' '(• '"• Ag.i»r»'* if- F'iifiku''1 Woa<).'' :i r- 7 DETROIT RED WINGS ON TV TWS WEEK •Mufor. V#H>> at St ^^WIRU*. p rr H.*^trai»v:k at Clurr?^- ^V'"fi ' 0'i" November 3 v*. Los Angelea on UPN 50 • 7:30PM 'f-.ijr"ii'rni»oi- ;«* Otn.jJt.hiil / o .T \V i I'liTiilral .'it W I. W^sffr'v 7 ;•> "" November 5 vs. Carolina on Fox Spori$ Net • 7:30PM fVWJW Ptayoff* i*t Rowndl S(«.'v(!"-i«vi »( Vi]'P"l. ' p rT' November 7 v*> Tampa Bay on Fox Sports Net • 6:00PM \ *'i>r(Ti,i'i,Jt';.in at rliimwr'. ' r..'T> : 1 ! Every Gartte Btvadaut Live on WJR 760AM f r,*iHin nt Nortfivi' * •* >> ''' Ci.*'r>. ''',J*<»(*7 vHK^iiirKv as 1I171V. Jn*r«iuciiory Pnt» 531*8. >ohr i')U?nii flt C.,7?rL1i)n, 7 n n' WWratdW. NOV 3 (CM»L Ptayoffa M ScNwcfaft CCT r ,r 1845 E. B>q Braver Rond *K* «,%'t[iH^.f<; jsoVi A'i>"r K.gh'^ ,,:^1-.(1,.(-jvc t.7 (.C"-va)(^tio i ; VviriP Chii.-i v«. B'-'^'S'^ f' P ' 'i, HtTlVviV^) V« WiTilVl ".^C£('""' [ orjtrd .it the comer of F>iq tte.nn .rid John FV, A' WtvlrfcwncS wff r>*Vr <;r ^ilfivv* rr-Jlfrt^to*' i?! <.*\-lib ThurMtay. N*v * <-u^< »a-(1; Wifos i.'Ks.-'l« O-rj t^-VO^'O'J C;>ivci,:;'^' V-i'^rj 7:,.^^11,:/^^..^^1 i.;,;!*'! A 'V<1 '"> i'' .'; , , , , 4 H.jrrWi 'y^'^V *< H^MK'HI l; *h '' i' ;,"; A-frn c,i^!-|H*n iJDI'^ri l>*' '' pf ••"•O' li^fi* *"H '' V -' 'J''I>'"' V. i i' fi"*:.1- •*' *'••*'" '.•V^.','', ' I1 ''' ' •: l-.i,r '•• >«: A i. rt-'iir". ' ;i ,v. VW>MEN $ C ,|!,,> W,»,t •" 1 A'l.'M' i, i' '•". • ' • AU ITO*ft Ol** VUM»AVt. TaVA —• liii'i* lu .,-C * - .,;• • " 1 nmm ****^^wm**mmmmm9mmmmmmmmm*mmm*m mmmtmmmmmmmmm^mmm mimmmmmmm RNERP m The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 BYOJ. RISAK $P0BT8 WRITES • VOLLEYBALL cjriwik9D« Jhofnecomm.net This kind of competition there was no momentum gained: breeds rivalries. And rivalries the Crusaders led from start to like this never disappear quick end in game No. 3, and in game ly- ... . .- No. 4 the Eagles led ju.st once, at There always Seems to be 7-6, another round, each one growing The Eaglea did tie it at 10-all, in importance. but once again, with Malewski Last Thursday was Round serving'Madonna took command, Two, featuring the top two vol scoring four-straight points — leyball teams in the Wolverine- two of them Artymovich kills to Hoosier Athletic Conference: make it 1.4-10, A kill by Uballe Cornerstone University, which ultimately finished the game, came into the match with a 32-2 and match. overall record, and Madonna STA/T PHOTO BV PAUL RWSCHMAAN Malewski finished with eight University, the-defending WHAG kills f .3181, two service aces, four champ. Upper hand: Madonna players celebrate after a point against Cornershme. solo blacks, nine block assists The two teams had met once and 16 digs; Marylu He.mme before this season, In Round One nerstone, particularly against a been easy for Madonna.' Abra (Plymouth/Livonia Lady wood) on Sept. 30 in Grand Rapids, the team built around power, like ham has been trying to piece had two aces and a team-best 24 Golden Eagles swept Madonna Madonna. together a lineup after losing digs; and Wind totaled two aces. 15-7, 15-8, 15-6 to take over first Stephanie Uballe, a senior, some key players, like junior 55 assists-to-kills and 22 digs. place all alone in the WHAC, a and Kelly Artymovich, a junior, Erin Cunningham, who went Sarah Haney led Cornerstone standing they retained - until were the mam offensive weapons down with a knee injury and is with 10 kills; Amy Cottrell had Thursday. on this night, Uballe riddle the lost for the season. Artymovich nine, The Lady Crusaders recap Eagles with a mateh-high 22 and sophomore setter Jennie "We look forward to that (next tured a part of the top spot by kills, with an impressive ,514 Wind had also been out with meeting)," said . Dettmer, winning Round Two, 15-7, 9*15. kill percentage. Artymovich was injuries and were just returning "They're a great team andnsr5- 15-7, 15-11 in Livonia. The win next best with 17 kills at a ,405 to action, and freshman setter like playing great teams." boosted Madonna's overall percentage. Jen Wing missed some time. record to 26-9; the Crusasders. Uballe also had four solo "We've been struggling with SC rattles Wayne CCC are 9-1 in the WHAC. Corner blocks and 14 block assists, the lineup for the last three Schoolcraft College concluded stone slips to 32-3 overaii, &-i in while Artymovich collected throe weeks because ot injuries," Abra its Michigan Community College the WHAC. solos, six block.assists and 21 ham said. "We've had different Athletic Association Eastern "It's tough to play here," said digs. setters, and that doesn't help. Conference regular, season Golden Eagle coach Amy Next .best for the Crusaders We've been lacking consistency." Thursday bv sweeping Wayne Dettmer. "It's always tough to was Nicole Burns, the only other That wasn't too much of a County CC.15-2. 15-4, 15-3 at play here. We played well, we senior on their roster. She problem against Cornerstone Wayne County CC. just didn't execute as well as 1 totaled 10 kills (,500 percent Thursday. "Things came togeth The win pushed SC's record to had hoped we would" age*, five solo blocks. Hi block er tonight." agreed Abraham. .11-3 in the league; the Lady The sizable crowd, on hand for assists and 18 digs. Madonna led all the way in the Ocelots are 19-20 overall. It was, what most likely will lx* Madon "Stephanie and Kelly and opening game, allowing Corner their third-straight victory in na's final home match of the Sf »- Nicole, J talked to them before stone to close to within a point conference play, son, certainly helped the Cru the match and told them we 1.5-4) before scoring four-straight Cindy Maloof ignited SC, post saders — and bothered the needed them to step up," said with Brandy Malewski (from ing team highs in kill .percentage Eagles. In each game. Madonna Madonna rnar-h .Iprry Abraham Redford Thurston I serving. The (.464?^. service tv?* tfnur) nnH jumped out to a quick lead: in "And they did, Eagles never got closer than four blocks (two). Chrissy Chavez led games one and three, they scored "The last time we played 'Cor after that in that game. the Ocelots in kills with 11: tmn moTo BY FAL'L Hi'kKtaiAMn the ilrsi, Tour points, win) in g«*n To yefi your ftiiisiiiess On Line!, call 73^ D53-2Q38 The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 *«• BOWLING AND RECREATION He delivers on lanes, too ",\••.t'tf-wf*'!"" \m"y, fNl'ftfuf [uVi'W^[ Did this edition TIM PIN between Hoskins and Dave Wodka prizen i« only $18. The coat for Uiwl- arrive on time of Las Vegas. Wodka survived a ing only will be $9 Ainy today? nasty split in the fifth frame and , This year's event is dedicated to The Observer & fired four strikes in a row to take his Alex Bruroer, a past president of the Eccentric is always first PBA tour championship, Greater Detroit Old Timers Rowling right there for you Wodka's purse was $15,000. Association, F6r more information, to keep up with • Other Amateur entrants in the contact, secretary John Chtnelko at local happenings Taylor Pru-Am from 0 & E commu 810-756-3240. *|iiiii^ .,.,,_. .,, ,,. ,,...... ,. and, best of all, to nities who cashed were: Robert •The 10th annua! Greater Detroit t: read every Ten Pin Schepis, Frank Kasprzynski, Gary Bowling Association Mixed Tourna $4'$^m^m^SSm^'^ rSSd^^A^c^hw^tA« M Allt'y. We have Broyles and Steve Hatch from Livo ment is set for Saturday-Sunday, mite*** ihoot6^ of^aim.t^Maii)Is -':':W'fiJbV til*fc*t ittd tfatfd Weda^dayt Larry Geiger, the nia; Sam Loiacano of Canton; Mar- Nov. 6-7 and Nov. 13-14 at Bonanza ^f«dl,an'<«^M:'^ - - ^ *«* m#*fc «Iiwwia<3»«si«e^ "?J AL circulation rnanag- HARRISON lene Kurliak of Redford, Randal Lanes in Warren. Squad times are ia|^toRo^CAa(tS4)40e-i4loe*n»w 3**>M WkMd^ o« M*d % ^^^ ^^n^e^nvw^wpwei «IPP«VP IPIW •i»ep •^•s^ejeje^apnnausiniep m**m — Grackles flylHjp nent In some areas they can be a like house sparrows. NAlUtJ for some reason. around the NOTtt As birds migrate they must nuisance because of their drop Their broad diet enables th«m Their ability to adapt to urban neighborhood in keep a compass bearing to get to pings, noise and the food they eat. to eat any foods-that are avail ization and a very general diet summer is a com their destination A flock has sev This occurs more in the southern able Fatty tieeda like acorns are has allowed the grackle to mon sight. eral birds that are veterans of states where migratory flocks join preferred, but weed seeds are increase in numbers in many, this journey and they tend to These medium with local residents to increase potential food. areas. size, glossy, iri ke«p.eaeh other going in the prop the local population. Insect larvae and any dormant If you have evergreens, you descent black er direction. birds have adapt If only one bird was responsible By November grackles should insects would be fair game, as probably have grackles nesting in ed well to living for navigating, there in a greater all be south of the Detroit area, well as other birds and animals. them during the summer.' in urban and chance it could be slightly off But it is not unusual to find some Grackles are not beyond attack Hut don't look for them until suburban areas. course. individuals that atav the winter ing, killing and eating small birds spring. But it's fall, TIM As they head south they will and mast of the NOWICKI stop at various locations in order summer resi- ' ' to And food. dents have migrated south. Which . I remember watching a large is why I found the three flocks of flock of grackles a few years ago grackles 1 saw the other day eye in a beech forest. While some catching. were in low branches watching for Males are a shiny black col danger, mast birds were on the oration with a wide flaring tail ground lifting leaves to search for that is bent into a "V" while fly beech nuts on the ground. ing. Females are dark, but not as Once in awhile I could see one shiny and iridescent. Young of the scratching with their feet in an year are dark enough to stand out effort to expose, a tasty nut. Nuts against the colors of fall. have a lot of urtergy which migrat The flocks of grackles 1 saw ing birds heed an they fly for long may have been northern birds periods of time. that are on their way south to While the flocks I saw recently winter in the warmer states. were composed of only grackles, Our resident grackles left many fall flocks of'blackbirds weeks ago, which, is why it have three or four species in seemed unusual to see these them. flocks of grackles. I thought they Grackles often join in larger had all migrated by now. flocks with red-winged blackbirds, Birds of many species often brown-headed cowbirds and star flock during their migration lings. More birds in a flock can detect Mixed flocks of these common a predator approaching and alert species can number in the thou relatives that danger is immi sands. men stop Saints,.2-1 It was a victory of major proportions, and it couldn't nave come 3v a better time. • COLLEGIATE SOCCER Madonna University, still playing without lead ing scorer Sam Piraine — out with an injured leg off a headed pass from Rob Willard. muscle — got a goal frorm Keith Barber at 3:58 of H?.rt •n^d^'fivp ISVPH in OTIHI fnr Mfirionnfl Nick overtime to edge Siena Heights University 2-1 DeKam had seven in goal for the Saints, Wednesday at Siena Heights. It won't be the last time these teams clash. A The victory Sent Madonna, the third seed in the Madonna win over Spring Arbor yesterday will set Wolverine-Hoosiers Athletic Conference, into the up a rematch in the WHAC semifinals Wednesday opening round of the tournament with some in Adrian. momentum. The Crusaders are 13-5-1 overall, 9-4- •SCHOOLCRAFT 4, CMU iV 0 {WOMlN):ScnoolcrVt College's 1 in the WHAC. v»omen's soccer rearr-, racked sixth m the NJCAA coaches.' poll Siena Heights concludes the WHAC regular sea and ninth by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America, irrtpfov*d its 'erorri to 17-1? with a 4-n shutout of OntraiMichi son at 10-3-1; the Saints are 13-6-1 Overall. gan UrVuerSity JV squad. Charlie Bell gave Madonna the early lead, scor in thB win over CMU, the U30y Ocelots got goals from Marina ing an unassisted goal at the 28:14 mark in the vajquej (from Karirnngton); Shannon Konarski ana Aiyson Bonne first half. It stayed that way until, 9:17 into the on 3 header in the first naif. Assists went to Tracy Mclntyre, Kelly second half, Siena Heights' B.J. Horn converted a Connell (Plymouth Canton) ana Emily AI for d (.Livonia pass from Sam Skeels and blasted a shot through Clarencevillel. Micheie Baiaon (Plymouth Salem) got SC's only seconOhai* Madonna keeper Dave Hart. goal. Shannon Brooks and Kerne laPorte (Livonia Churcht'ii were Barber's game-winner was a low crossing shot m goal for the shutout, Warrior Hockey! GET IN THE GRME! Skate into the inaugural season of Wayne State University hockey with our Division I men's and women's teams/ Friday, November 5, S HOME SCHEDULE WOMEN'S HOME 100 lucky fans will be selected Friday, Nov. 5 SCHEDULE to receive an autographed copy of tty of Western Ontario Sat. ft Sun, Nov. 6-7 innL.JIOWl I and have their Sunday, Nov. 28 Michigan CUrfcson University L picture taken with Mr. A Fri. ft Sat, Nov. 12-13 Saturday, Dec. 4 Michigan State A UrnVerslty of Ftnoiay Hockey, Cordie Howe! Fri. ft Sat., Dec. 3-4 Fri. ft Sat., Ian. 14-15 Bemldfl State University SUNY Brockport Thu rsday, ten. 6 Fri. ft Sat„ Feb. 4-S Niagarera University tone Collage Sunday, ten. 16 Fri. ft Sat., Feb. 25-26 Western MtCMgan University of Alabama*HuntsvtHe FH. ftjat^Jan. 21 22 . aiercytiurst Saturday, ton. 29 Ftndtey Sunday, Feb. 27 Ohio State Tickets: (877) WSU GOAL $10 ..' .'••••$•_ $4 gmftl admission $****, 18 and under Thft Hrrt 100 Wm$ »kminl to rwe^ hockey tfck*^ for ^kM^h^^^e|ki|H|ikl|m^||ui|i ^E jnn^^Buigka^i ^^H^_^HHM^^b ^^^^I^H ^M^^^^L^^^^__^^k ^_ ^^^^^^^A^^^^^B^^ ' .^^^ftdfeL ''W^^/WK^i^^r-9 ^HH^ w WjtK^Km'w/Wt'W^S^mWW'W WtRmwWHm ^H%> JJAjktori Co* thft WSU AliMrml AsjodMkw tol-frM at (877) W$U> ranujuunat Cofrsoum Wayne Stat* Warriors Hockey at the Michigan and Eight Mlk. PWfSP--. V ' i ii • mmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmi •••* .^ -I Ifc* Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,. 1999 0MOH-, CLAM REUNIONS S*mf information to Reunions, payable to Debbie Tony, to PO. Southgat*. WAYMR Is looking for classmates for its (734) 428*9379 or (734) 721- .Observer & Eccentric Newspa Box 441755, Detroit 48244-1755 (248) 366-9493, press §3 Class of 1960 50th class reunion. 8036 pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Uv&. nia 48150. include the date of ST. WOWW reunion and the first and last Class of 1955 name of at least one contact A reunion is tentatively sched CITY OF GARDEN CITY (a) A suspension, revocation, or denial baaed on a vioimtkn of the support person, and a phone number. uled for Sept. 16. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING and painting Uaw enforcemeiit «*, 1W2 PA 2»6, MCL M2;©01 to 562 «60 X734) 675-8244 or (313) 295-2373 tbjt For a suspension, revocation, or denial uaoer eeetioe 70.04 / •aal •*^*»*a*w -^^^^^p^^^r^^^ *^m*rmmmm*mm "•^•^(•^•pa The Obnerver 6 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 (tt-W,a0M«**«M*C-M>F) KMW PWCA THMOS? WANCHtNO rMtmu. 49LOOK«» MWTK SOOO-LOOKINQrNsCE-OUY WHERE B MY WANTED VERY Attraeava S6F. 25. madun butk), FOR MV SOULMATE fCAIfeCHMQ Paute. attractrve Italian SWF OVER THE CXI Easygoing 0WM. 5'11' f55tie. M*LL£NWM OaBL? PfTtTE FEMALE wavy twr, *a«k« oagrv«d PM. 26 PnHty, tat. paaaionaia DWF. 49, Petite, attractive 3WPF, dark/ 5 r, t07tt>«. seeks attracliva, Pubis OHPF. 37, H/W prtportion- 51 (took* 40). alhfefK. smoker. rm looking for Vm taUhfot. one- For DWM, *0. 5'10". 142*» 33, tor Imval, shgcfung, V* *n- 510", btomJaArqwn, looking lor hazel efsovs )azzrUua*, sunsets unencumbered mate kx tnend- aSe, eryoys go", danomg. arts honest romantic, considerate. man woman. w*dowed/DWF. 38 oouM P»»« tor 25. physicatfy til seek* hon**I. truthful, p^iuj wa, boatkig, and LT« tTSS^ thai, dne-m-a-miiion emoMnai- on me beatfi, art t**ttv»i», rjsning, «153, poaanate LTR. »57wi Uvmg La Vm* Local Ydu are NiS. 54 t am newty dhroroetl on* )/%»f, own* lake tronf house/ own bust SW/Af, 36-45, kv LTR. »5676 «'. 215IU. eerty 50*. juat aver nas*. tov** arHmaN, children, HAVCNT FOUNO HM'TCT '" ly.tinanoally sacura guy who dancing, thealar Seeking a •LWe-EYED BLONDE S/OPM, 37-40-eomething, nes- seek* i romantic, monogamous 1 '"'" SECRET AGENT" age, ordinary guy so lets try to outdoor* Seeking paste W/rtF LOOKING Km LOVE PBWO DWPF. 45. 5'2* 1184)«, SWfnVl who * csgnrfled humor Attractive SWF. 50. 57", medium ponsibie dad Let's give it a wtiin Humorous, nipftogamou* DWF. tun-iowig ralaftonshk? W6124 out a greal commurucator. and »5451 Intalkgers, creative ccaege-edu- rrwske a connection ».4915 »587j browiVbrcwn, aaaki a truthful butt, seeks tall WM, 43-60 hon 39. 5'6", 140*3*. browrVbrown. »n)oys experiencing ttie onex- CBIBO sthleuc adventurous HaMsWACKTYK '"" WAITING honast, arrwam SWPM. 40-50 "CLMSV, est. lun-lowfiQ. oommitmeril- "JUST ME likes horseback riding, country eected »fl153 open-minded, stvacttv* S8M. 32. Rugged, tai, eWekc, muscuktr MWATERFORO H/W-proportionaBi, tor tong-tarrTi AFFECTIONATE, FUN OWF. 42, 5T, browrvtjioe. full of music, movie* Seeking honest, wit TOO rranded, to LTR. »4816 5'7". anfoy* getaway n^ekenot. SWM, 40, VT. 236*«. brown/ DWM. 41. 510-. 1801b* browrV ralationahip. 1)-5506 Vary allraetiva, palita Wonda. Ms, seeks DWM, 44-50. who summer brew**, «Nric««g. ">" sincere, tun-loving, employed THE one fOR at? bfue, caMn-cut, degreed, *n|oy* green, enfoys movwe, dfnmg out. WILL THE REAL MAN... love* being by ffia water, ooabng, ARAM"F»« enjoys writing, book «ore», manong, ja/z, martial arls mate, 34-4$, with similar inter Fuk-ngurad SWF, 39, S S\ orown/ La* Vega* road B^», outdoors, travel, oookkigtor famil y Seeking ptaaaa aland? SBF, 26, aaoks Pretty, curvy SWF, 53, 5 4'. entre Seeking fit. witty SW/BF. 20-40. est*. »6t2* , goK, snow ski,traveling, oancng, brown many mtersats bowling movies, outdoors, and the com good **n*e of humor Seeking family-oriflnted wOmah, with v&J SPM, 29 39 who likai lo anjoy preneur lots of fun, enjoys twjwsirie relirkonehip »4990 . MILLENNIUM M PAR*? concarta, romantic dmnere, - tun, quel Bmes at nome, candiengm pany of an honest, loyal person fnendly SF for compamorwrni ues and r>*r*onaMy »5QB8 his rim* ofl ralajung and gong on hugs Seeking atiractiye, aitac movie*, ptays. concert*, travel »5413 Pretty, slender shapely, sensual, »ntng, norsaoaok-ridaig, swim PiOT SEEK* co-«i.af Age/area open. »4016 aNTCVUCTUAL •octal outing*, of* who want* lional* WM. 42-4.7, financipliy ing Looking lor sincere, success •mart, sophisticatea, secure ming Seeking S/DWM w* many MuacvMar, handsome Suventui- ~ CLASS coMnuaoN STsMULATtOH? paaca ol mmd in an unatraaslul secure with c(a*J miagnty ful WM, 45-75. Float your boat sweetheart, seek* best tnend/ dmVent interem, lor Inendenip, ABOUT YOU ou*. romantic, tun SWM, 35 A deeghthJt dad deeirv* • youth- Humorous yet mtesecfjal. active, r«)aW(ishlp #5452 _ make your day, answer my ad tovor tor Hfe, nice-guy, 55-65, TT6063 pcwuWe LTR »6150 Siender, ptiyeioaiy fit «l»ac»iv* 5'H', 170*5. fw/i achieving prp- M easygoing artracuve maw outgoing SWM. 40. 510' 190««. today »3738 good-looking, in shape, refined, ""' SeARCHfNQ FOfl TOU "" ArriiACTive wnoow •merrESMAvt IT SWF, 3ft. 6'. Nka* sports Seefts tesiional greal cj^nveraaeonatist This educated gentleman 47 enjoy* reading, writing, outdoor 67, 210** anioys gotf, thealer. culti»ed, romantic Let's enjoy Aoractfua, aduulad. aasyoomg IMHIigew, iiendar, i«« WF 53 SWF, 40+, 5«". iflrBCKve. hard SMRCHaJW'''" ' Singia/DrrVPM, 35-SO, to' comrnrt- Tfsver** City and Oakland actrvme*. tfiemer. movie* Seek world travel and adventure motorcycles, more Independent SWPF. 30, 5'6". Wo«n\'gfa«v an- lady like, warm rmarttfl. *rnok*r working, independent, seeks FORtOUUaATe ted relahonehaj Musi bke */v Courtfy lak« homeowner enfcyS ing friendly, owtgoeig S/OwF, 3*- »6iSS. • ^__ , professional*. 35-47, pleas* joyi movtM, *r>ing. going ouV Seeking la* gentleman, 53-«5. SWM wfto* handaom*. (an, Beautrtul, etaaay, commjlmartt- mm. Kioa ah. WS375 at seasons outdoors Seeking 48. N/S, peWe/amM buM, In attractive. inaMigenf special lady. respond regards)** of race at LOOKMtt FOR A FMfND ataying In. Saavctiing lor an horv wdn Iradibeoaf manners wno it employed. Must have • great mined, redhead. b'T, l2Stt>s powajie reiaacral-ap. »6$T9 ."WrtfAJliic'i 95206 chedren tr*90«__ OBPF, 47, 55" 1500», N/S. »kea aat, aducartad SWPW 30s, wnc is inteiligern and mtarefttao m shar sen^othurrvxandloveanirnakt vacation all year long at my anvt j*iz, long w**n, mov**. Seeking raady to araoy, Wp gS378 •EAUTIFULFHO LETSOb"TD LUNCH ing romantic dinners, conversa lor mendsfap'ftrmt. »*1M waterfront home. Seeking tun, REAL GUY DAD A r**t i SSM. 47-52, with similar inter- Cultured and M. 58*. gofMen- SM. 25 5'4- linancialry secure TAKf A CHANCE^ tion, and laughter with me "'"" MimiALIieWARbsj spirit-fined, attractive man, 50-60, Playful, thoughtful, commumca- 0W dad. 5 9' browrVhaial *aw«*]29 _ nis/skjing enlhustait, makes s seeks female 18-24. with goals five, N. genume WPM. 41, S'6". WWowad lady young «3. blonde/ «6061 _ Pretty, older, sensuous. WF. wqh the ultimate respect lor body down-tc-eanTi. responsible custo CHEERHJL 4 AmCTTOMATl bkta. aofoy* rrwviea. (healsr tim mean apple pie, has thealei and want*. CMdren ere « plus bteseed wrtn personality and a ~THM.TAXL*a»imKV saeka youthtui sanaajve. Ilnar physical health. N/S. »56*3 dial parenl Love* everything DBF*. 49, love* UOFW loom** ing in/out, anim«H. walking adracbon and dance lever Seeks W62J0 _ hanOM of looks, eeeks Similar Pretty, blonde ST7F. 57, former ciaJry sacur* SWM. who's honest. iMftstJNOHAM cooking, cempmg. motorcyvle* PlstOn* 0*™**, Tiger baseball, swimming. Would l*o !ci spand male counterpart, 36-Si.tor fun , ROttANTK^NSAUST quacMS m petit* S/OWF, 27-43 utfitwr/tashiori modal, seeks (Of o^eat time*, LJJR. »6062 faLONOC »EAUTY carnation* Seeking Dw mom long walks, Mystsry channel rirna "nth lovino cartno whia .romance arxl ccrtipar-i.'.i^p iniuiiive, eduuefaeti. craaeve. per h»LTB_»6u26 With lam* interest*, lev monoga C£lfi>f^i"nOn*' ii^ ir pi'fr SfiSii"A ARTWT DWPF. mid-40s, 5T, madiufn American Movi* Classic* oanBaman. 60*. fWifil tfKC0_ _ severing, vatrwec &WF^*, 43 HEY CARROT'TOPI mous re*lationship m novi area raunchy novel*, eooldng a hot, gerTtternah, upper 50*-60s. tor SEEKMQMUSE build, N/S, sooal dnnkar, coeaga 58". fit. browrvWue no depen . "arVEMEACALL COMWiNkONSHIP FtflST Love your freckle* DWM. 44 »5873 detietou* meal. Seeking mala dining out. maatar. travel qutet SWf, 41, seeks romanric, adven graduaie, buaineas owner. er»oy» dents Seelung enkghlened fil Clatay, athlatic, advanrurou;, Peote SWF, rtwdrje aged: enioys seeks attractive, passionate TRYTHB 40-58, to attend gam** with dinners,- good conversation turous genflentan, N/S. prefer golt. water sports, colag* lool- emotiOfXIly avaMHe SWPF. 2&. opbrrxstic DWF, 44, lad, tM«ndar, goMng, traveling, dxung out. the romanoq S/Owf, whe krve* God. rXlAUTY GUY 0G209 •_ ___ »5273 ably or above-average intellect, ball, travel. Seeking professional' *2, for tfU»t. fnenu»mp, commuri .Tatuns btu* )*wns, horse*, and biondarbtua Saaking nonatt. hu ater, etc. Seeking attractive, sin Sincere, romanlic DWM, 53, WATERFORD AREA who enjoys country walks hors ly employed gentleman «7-56 cafkm and mor* W_5607_ country life, to build s hearthy CLAWatON Wft*' morous, advanturoul 5/DWM. cere white genoeman. must be ,5 10". seats honeet &TJWF with es, heafljiy food, art museums JOYING LIFE? relationship Age open »5975 Attractive WPF. 49. 5/2", 1lS*a, wrh arrong vaktaa for tnandsrip Honest, (unny DWF, 45, 5'5". for LTR. »5691 IkWfMtg secure, N/S »536« sense of humor, who enjoys din N/S, socks! drinkeri greaf sense of blonde, imeresls include out- aryJrnway.TWOM' -• ' DWM, young 50s, 6"1\ 210fbs and posaiola LTfl »5447 N/S, hghl beard, biu* *y*s. i4AFf'Y-rio_LUCKY" ing out, concerts, dancmg, th«- humor, enjoys golf, bowkng, the dobts, dancing, movies, dining, SOUTHERN BELLE •nkjys dancing, ckrwig. diving, Kandaome wmy. sweat SHM, 47 ate'r outdoor*. *»*»*r«j get- ater, dining out Seeking sincere quiet hmee Searching tor DWM. P»b!e, honaat, itncara SWF. 43. geff Seeking skm. nt OWF. over seek* SW.Ht, .40-50. r«S for sways io sftar* gyditty rime* hopaat, handsome, aflectional* 45-55 N/S, for rnendshtp- com- blonoVtiiu«. «rijoys dancing, 40, sense ol humor, lor whatever dating, 4fw*j dancstg, Inend wtfh »5203 SWM 44-54, no dependents parwxwnip. and LTR B5965 traveling, iivalkn, rtimantJC^awa- keeps you happy »6156 ship, posatHe LTR »5870 SHARtNO #6211 1, njnga at nome. Saaking g»ntt»- OWN A MILLION " FWENO OR SOULMATE•'.„ UFES ADVENTURES WATERFORD OPEN TO SUGGESTION? DflF. 47. 5'»', »Hm DuikJ. N/S, that* our choc* Aoventurcv*. Romanoc gentleman seek* lov AREA MAN WANTED man. 3 AbbrmvUtltonm: A-Aa.an • B-Black • C-ChrJatlan • D-Dlyorcad • F-Famala • H-Hiapanlc • j-Jawlah • M-M«ra • N/S-NonSmokir * P-Profaaaional • S-Singla , J mm ••m^p^tim^wi ^^^^ She (Dbseruer* Page 1, Section C l> \\\ i'.Hi it",p 4 I i 'i'> { ? 10fv VvwVU'niik ; iii-Leisuron the web hltp ohsi e Sunday. October 31,1909 •MfcfrBlftMMp ,'ii**f**fc.- LINDA ANN CHOMIN Livonia says good-bye to old century, hello to new BY LINDA ANN CHOWN Characters 8tA»WiJTtt t was earl; Monday morning and come to life Volodymyr Scnesiuk's dining I room was anything but quiet as members of the Livonia Symphony on walls Orchestra gathered to talk about Jui-Chao Wang was the last to ennifer Riopelle and Joe Ruther lug in her cello. Sehesiuk, now in ford admit "it's unusual for two his fifth season as conductor, aat at artists to work on the same paint- the head of the table enthusiasti J0 in ^ even though they're the .b*»st of cally listing the hfahtighta of the friends. But it can be done when nrst.program on Saturday, Nov. 13. you're sharing entire walls and some The "Salute to 20th Century Music" times rooms. includes selections ranging from These two Plymouth artists make. Rossini's "William Tell Overture" to their living painting murals of lions, John Williams "Star War*,* tigers and bears, and of course, other Tin excited about the new mil subjects. lennium,* said Sehesiuk, a Garden "We realized we could work togeth city resident who immigrated to er, and that our ideas would work the US. from Ukraine in 1991. "The together," said Riopelle. "A mural is first conceit is not only music from really a painting you step into." century but: American music, pope, Riopelle and Rutherford step into musk from shows and movies, the rooms of clients before making a some pieces for everybody." SVOlt >,4ltl»ViU£, ailU 11 LllC LUOirtJUlO Flutist Rotyim Shod** has wants, a palette of the colors. Then played with the 65-member orches they transform walls into stories that tra for nine year*; and likes "the frequently mean something special to new season a lot" the client. One homeowner had their "There's a lot Of music we Black Labrador painted into a garden haven't played," said Rhodes. Tm scene. grateful to perform with the orches "Many times we have people who tra because it's an outlet for ere* want personal touches," .said Ruther- ative expression. And the new sea- .'•/'•,'•'- -8tA*rp*nt>stBS»W*Mm-Hrii son gives us the opportunity to play New teaeori: Volodymyr Sehesiuk (at piano), Linda Brucksieker (left to right), Earl Lundin, Carl great masters," • „ Karoub, KatHy Zuchniewicz, Jui-Chao Wang, and Robynn Rhodes prepare for the Livonia Symphony 1 torwara^-S^^TB?a to playing tfeetnovens^ ^°^ Orchestra's Nov, 13 concert. Ninth with tilt Madonna Univerai ty Chorale, SchooJtoOft JNBHBBPBSOCBB' • SBSBHw' ^-&yi^undjn, a Plymouth violinist, formaoce of the work- and other area eberali agrees with Zuciiniewicz that the little by little through the concert day, Jan sMWNft MflJewri- nity on&eetni has to play*} orchestra's grown each of the three •S '"i '.+• musicians will leave, first blowing out ma. •• act between playing familiar music years he's played with it. Previously, their candle until two violinists are "It's a great experience for the must that audiences can relate to and music Lundin performed 13 years with the left on stage," said Brucksieker. "The the musicians feel challenged to play. Dearborn Symphony and eight with audience, when everyone walks ofTtht- I'm also looking forward to playing the the Plymouth Symphony. stage, they don't know what to do and . famous horn solo in Tchaikovsky's "He's by far the best conductor I've there's a moment of silence before they Fifth (Saturday, May 13);v worked with," said Lundin." I like it realize it's over" Kathy Zuchniewicz of Novj said all this season because of the variety A Palm Sunday concert April 1 *r» will "Beethoven's Ninth is the most chal and opportunity to play some music once again bring together organist lenging of works. It takes a lot to get it we never have the chance to play. The Dave Wagner, the Interdenominational all together- the orchestra, choir and range ia such we can introduce new Festival Choir and the Madonna Uni four soloists. It's..net everyday you can pieces along with war horses such as versity Chorale which Wagner directs. hear this music. There's something for Tchaikovsky's Fifth.' A Valentine chamber concert offers. every musician. It's very difficult and Jui-Chao Wang, a Farmington Hills bargain ticket prices. Everyone will be so important for each musician to musician with a masters degree from admitted for $10. Manning: This clock was touch this music." the University of Michigan, says she's Zuchniewicz is proud of the growth stayed with the orchestra four years WishUst incorporated into a mural of a the orchestra has seen in the last cou mainly because of the members. firehouse and engine. Orchestra members, because they ple of years because of the challenging "People are very friendly and I feel are content with the season's program repertoire. we're progressing a lot," said Wang. ming, feel there are other projects ford. They want us to incorporate "The orchestra's Come a long way their dogs/sailboats, favorite old since Volodymyr became conductor," in love with the music they'd like to take on. Karoub is teddy bears. Many things can be done she aaid. "He's brought some really . Linda Brucksieker, a 15-year mem proposing that the orchestra "get back "with murals;* neat musicians as guest artists from ber of the orchestra, loves everything into the schools during the season to . Rutherford and Riopelle will also Russia and Ukraine and pf course, the orchestra will play this season introduce youth to the music" incorporate three-dimensional works Christmas isn't the same without the especially Haydn'a "Farewell Sympho *We would like to have our own hall into the theme of a mural. A jungle "Nutcracker," So I'm excited about ny." It was the Farmington Hills violin to play in," said,Sehesiuk. "A city with scene is painted around a three- joining with the Dearborn Ballet again ist's idea to have lit candles attached out theater is like body without heart. dimensional papier mache tiger. In in December." to their music stands during the per* There's no spirit," another room a 7 1/2-foot bronze giraffe stands in front of a wall mural of the City Zoo. To bring it all to Hfe, Rutherford and Riopelle added silk leave* for the giraffe to pluck from the CONCERT tree painted on the walla and ceiling. In a Rochester child's room, a framed watercolor painting looks as if its suspended from a tree branch as Detroit Symphony Civic Orchestra challenges students 1» •,?'{?,' BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN tured soloist in the Snmt-Saens concer STArrWRITtR to. Gasworth considers winning a "dou lehominOo^.homecomzbJiet ble honor" because thiw in the first time Thrilled isn't quite the word to a Civic Orchestra member has soloed describe how Faith Scholfield, a Canton in a reason concert. oboist, and Ross Gasworth, a Farming- "I've been pltfying the concerto for ton Hills cellist, feel about playing with quite a while so it isn't as much of a the Detroit Symphony Civic Orchestra challenge, I just hope 1 don't get ner on Saturday, Nov 6. That's because the vous," said Gasworth, 15. a student a,t youth training orchestra presents their North Farmington High School, concerts at the He comes from a musical family magnificent (mom plays piano, dad played clarinet Orchestra Hall and electric guitar in high school) and Trre season frequently rehearses the-concerto with opens with his younger brother Leigh, a pianist. K Jennifer Adolph Hail- Gasworth began playing cello 12 years Riopelle and Joe Rutherford stork's "Celebra ago after his parents noticed him pln.y- painted this bear far a nursery tion/ Ssint- ing along with concerts they, were Saens' "Cello watching on TV By ago three, he had Concerto No. 1." hia photograph taken with intornfition raccoon* lurk in the hollow of a near Brahms' "Hun ally renowned cellist YD Yo Ma by tim garian Dances" Now in his second year with the °0 A Clarkaton home feature* a 13»foot No, 1. 3 and 10, member Detroit Symphony Civic and Mus grami dragon far -a ctuld nitaad Ian. Orchestra. Gasworth live* and Opening concert: Charles Burke leach the Detroit Symphony sorgsky's mas breathes music. Last summer, he The door is painted to look h>* an oM Civic Orchestra in a rehearsal for its upcoming season. dutle door. Playing card character*, terpiece "Pic attended not one bul two music camps aU *Alk* in Wooderland,'* ar* •• \ tures at an -— the Lyric Chamber Ensemble at grouped together to denote the childfts Exhibition11 Eastern Michigan 1'niversity and the tn>{ with the cable TV station M North Scholfield iiiso p!a>'^ with her school birth data. Ganworth, one Detroit Symphony Orchestra's Stun r'arrotngton. orches-trn ;ind Kaiul Hn. MuhtL'an "It's always neat watching ^ids of the jjnalists mer Institute at. Meadow Brook on lull Scholl'ield. a mentor itt Plymouth With t 'n'\w*\ r:\. YpMhu'iti S\m(.ihoTu react to a room," said Riopelle, who's in the Detroit scholarship He'-ulsti play* in the Ktee.l Salem fhtfh School and' principal oboe Onhf-ilia ;\uii I'lvui'.-Jiil h roninvun.it \ exhibited her decorative parting on Symphony Civic band at North Farmington a nil plans with the-Civic Utrhe'stTst. maintains as Hsmil wood at art fair*. "A lot of them ware [ Orchestra's con to join the marching baud rie*( yeai busy a schedule as li,i.«wnrth Ih addi Jr. •Innunrv Schn^tiriri won t\r«t t>inrr certo com pet i Hi? busy schedule «|.«i» include* pUv tion toperform in»: v it h tin* CIVIC m I hr Vly iin'itith S>-inphon\ Orvhr'sttfi'^ inp with -hii* ^r*hr*r>i tirrhnrtn irrn+ wtrrV t^reh-^Mjifrt 1-t+f fh*f-IrtK*.. i*>ur *fnt*, PW ae« WWWWI, U Tion, 1s the fpk i*?p»*e see cowctm" (i m mmmmamm^mmmmmmm :£t* The Obterver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 Concert from page Cl Youth Competition and soloed Family affair "It's an incredible season," dier's Tale," takes place 4 p.m. Beavers, a Fulbright fellow. The has inspired the formation of-the with the orchestra, She is plan said Burke, who is also assis Sunday, Nov. 21 in the Detroit concert also features the 18- Detroit Symphony Civic Sinfonia ning on a performance career Charles Burke is excited tant director of education for the Institute of Arti Lecture Hall member US. Army Band Her composed of elementary and and is applying to the Eastman about beginning his first season Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra is also playing for ald Trumpets. middle 'school students. They as music director of the Civic make their debut later in the School of Music and The JuiK "For 'Pictures' we'll have special Queen Noor of Jordan at the "It's unbelievable the experi Hard School in New York. Orchestra now in ita 30th year. lighting to accentuate the sto Renaissance Center on Dec. 4, season on Feb. 6. For the -Nov, 6 program, the ence the Civic Orchestra mem ries. It's not only aural and The Civic Orchestra's Feb. 27 bers get not only in performing "It's a training orchestra for Canton conductor selected a the Civic Orchestra," said Burke. "Musically I've grown so much visual but now we'll be able to concert reaches out to the com but in master classes with inter- variety of music including Mus enhance the visual, I'm also "We found we had so many kids since I joined the Civic Orchcs sorgsky's "Pictures" during munity and build* bridge* as nntinnal soloists and working excited about the Civic Cham'' with guest conductors that come auditioning for the orchestra we tra,* said Scholfield who began which Burke's TatJjher, Larry, well. Through the Michigan decided to start the Sinfonia. playing oboe in sixth-grade. ul ber Player^ who will be per State Vocal Music Association, in to play with the DSO-," said will play the-saxophone solo in forming around Detroit in a pro They've worked really hard" ^jike all the music It's just fun to The Old Castle.* A Civic Fami 300 high school students will be Burke. * cTo and it's so incredible. The gram I like to refer to as Bridg chosen from auditions to sing ly Hour before the concert fea ing Woodward. We're trying to acoustics are incredible in tures family members of orches Beethoven's Choral Fantaeie A CD will be available at the, Orchestra HalK" form partnerships with different with the orchestra. A gala per Nov. $ coaceftt It was recorded tra members, and it's free, cultural institutions and busi For the younger set AnAng the performers are formance oh. May 13 premiers a during the'Civic Orchestral Mijy nesses in the area." The concert, commissioned work by Kevin The success of the Civic 16 Season finale. •'.•'•.. Burke and his father featuring Stravinsky's "A Sol Orchestra for the last 30 years Expressions from page Cl Art Beat features various hap The auditorium holds 900 and Pumpkin Patch" with text by is based in Canton. The sea penings in the suburban art space will be reserved on a first- surprises. Something for everyone world. Send Wayne County arts come, first-served basis. For Marian Nelson. Inspired by the Riopelle and Rutherford scene features a turtle, dolphin tailored to please characters in the murals, and mermaid swimming down news leads to Art Beai, Observer more information, call Midge never get bored with painting Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Ellis at (248) 474-2720. Riopelle said "underwater Riopelle and Rutherford are murals because of the variety of the walls of the hallway. scenes have become a popular now working on a children's Livonia Ml 48150, or fax them to NEW SYMPHONY SEAftON requests they receive — a pink (313)5917279. The Redford Civic Symphony theme because fish are very book of their own. castle and a dalmatian for little "While we were there a couple soothing,*' One little girl went to Because Riopelle and Ruther of kids came up to tell us writ DUTCH AUCTION has announced the concerts for girl's rooms, Beatrix Potter-like its 1999-2000 season. All of the the library and brought back ford were commercial graphic scenes, a giraffe in a Livonia ing on the wall was not The Plymouth Community Arts Ibook* of pictures for the mural- artists before they took an. inter allowed," said Rutherford. "I Council is holding a Dutch Aur- concerts are free and begin at 3 nursery, faux tiles painted on p.m. unless noted. For more ista to paint. Then she took the est in decorative painting, they the wall behind a kitchen' had to explain to them that . tion as a fund-raiser for its many two artists to visit an aquarium know how to work with clients sometimes people actually do programs. Plymouth artist information, call (313)538-1652. counter. Rutherford's neck is Charles Aimone has made sever • Christmas Concert- Sunday. in a friend's home so the color of and execute their ideas. Ruther still stiff from painting angel? pay you to draw on the walls." the fifth's eyes would be correct. ford specialized in hand-painted al works available to the public. Dec, 19, Thurston High School. on the ceiling of a bedroom. The Any amount over the starting • Family Concert- Sundav. Although Riopelle and furniture before the two got couple, who requested the heav For more information, about Rutherford can make the together so if a client is interest Riopelle and Rutherford's busi bid will be donated to the arts Feb. 13, Redford Union High enly scenario^ were inspired by council. School. murals as realistic as you want ed in the total look they can the "Angels from the Vatican71 ness, Upon a Wall, call (734) (one West Bloomfield home supply that also. 354-9350, Register your name and bid • Cabaret- Sunday. March 26. exhibition they saw at the with the arts council office staff Redford Thurston. spotlights a forest scene com "You have to be able to inter Detroit Institute of Arts. 7-f ***+** JtMiui rw *• # •* fy7^«<7*1**-t *T t'sVvtA by noon Monday, Nov. 1. For M Spring Concert-. Sunday, plete with 22 different species of pret what they have in mind," M.J >V^ f fc'Ut/V' V+f » VI 4*4.-1 t/i>fr t ' *A PM^^f May 21, Redford Union, birds), they excel at storybook said Rutherford. "And even for a story, call arts reporter information, call (734) 416- Riopelle and Rutherford won't 4ART: El Pops Concert in the'Park- characters. That's probably though we're not interior Linda Ann Chomin at (734) because Riopelle illustrated the designers we know what to do soon forget the two murals they Aimone, an instructor at Cen- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 27, donated to a battered women's 953-2145 or send e-mail to r^nifni r> Regular retail prices Excludes special purchases 4 days only! m^wmg THIS WHK'S SFKIALS 50*017 • I^P^^W^iWV ^^^F^P^W ,^^* ^^.^^^B^™ !1 - Cam m *nd see. our gr«t setectton of tome [ . I^WflW! «k • J,-.-, IM. «>--.VM INIUlSTIiV A' r. Pltill I S-.IONAI •fi *i T» '.: A'.iNf OP. R(MliVAftuN/Ti' «i r A . 14 * 22 w*fc msions ^fEBBT&SmL ~ OtuVM. EU^TWV mmmm. ««.**** aw* ^jN*^Jff,*«*•• &J **"?*»» *** ***** ^^ • Job s<*ctmflt assistance ^. iHWJl™*1" r mrtwm'W* " mpmim* w» **«. ****** +m ,t» «*» • • •Next0^4fivenmoClasses 4-^1^9^3 "~ start Monday, isnuary 10m ^™)W**IL* .'.^wHS./.'iWftR'...-:-.'.:. Mom, A ffi. ¢80 »M*BtOQ.fm. 'fM,' NM, •**«%«' Th* Ob»erver A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3.1,1999 Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKtNQ CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 A 1¾ X ! W. 10 Mtie. Southfieid.-< 248) 204- S M O W S & 2880 FESTIVALS OALl^ERY JE X M I BITS ANN ARBOR ARTISANS MARKET MUSK IJ ivt a (ONJOOIJ^ Features fine arts and handmade crafts by 50 Michigan artists. CRANBROOK ART MUSEUM A.CT. GALLERY - Regular market hours Sundays Through Oct. 31 - "Disappearance Through Nov. 13 - Y2 Clay' R«ku through December at Farmers' at Sea/ the first solo museum artist Preston Prout, 35 £a« Grand Market at Kerrytown, 315 Detroit; show m the U.S. by Tacita Dean. River, Detroit. (313) 961-4336. Ann Arbor. Thjougri Oct. 31 - Backgrounds for ANN ARBOR ART CENTER ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Modern Living: Furniture. Textile Through Nov. 7 - Annual atl media The American Poiish Cultural and Fashion Designs by Pip&an exhibit. 117 West Liberty. Ann Center's 10th annual fall show is Saahnen Swanson. 1221 North Arfcor. (734) 994-8004. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 31. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, 1-877- ART LEADERS GALLERY The Center is at 15 Mile and GO-CRANBrook (1-877-462-7262). Through Oct 31 - Works of art by Dequmdre in.Troy. For information CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCI Royo. Sabzi, Viktor Shvaiko, S. call (810) 658-0440. ENCE Sams Parks, ana art glass by ARTSHARE Through Jan. 2 - Turbulent Lauref Fyfe. 33216 West 14 Mile. An exhibit and auction of fine prt Landscapes: The Natural Forces West Btoomfield. {248) 539-0262, heJd-at 6 p.m. Saturday,,Nov. 6 In That Shape our World. 1221 N. ALFRED BERKOWTTZ GALLERY Through Dec. 12 - 'The Michigan the atrium of the Southfieid Town Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. 1-877- Friends of Photography Annual Center's'2000 Building. Proceeds GO-CRANBrook. Membership Exhibition,' Mardigiar benefit the St_r Vincent and Sarah OCTROfT INSTTTVTE OF ARTS Library, University of MiCbigan- Fisher Center programs. For infor Through Jan. 9 - "What is 3 rare Dearborn campus. 4901 Evergreen. mation call <248) 626-7527. book? A Glimpse into the Research r>*roorn. (3131 593-5400. AUCTION Library's rare booK collection. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFtELO ART An auction of Charles Aimone art "Common Man, Mythic Vision: The CENTER works to benefit the Plymouth Paintings of Ben Snahn" through Community Arts Council takes Oct, 31. "Joseph Theodore Deck: The work of Italian-American artist Donato Mancmi arri sculptor place through Monday. Nov. 1. 774 The'Art of Ceramics in Nineteenth- Sergio De Gtustr. 1516 S. N. Sheldon Rd,, Plymouth. (734) Century France" through Nov. 7. Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hiils,,(248) 416-4ART. "Glass. Glass, Glass: from trie 644-0866- DETROIT AREA ARTISTS CONNEC DIA's Collection' through March 5 BUCKHAM GALLERY TION at 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit In Key: Pianos from the Bosendorferfactory showroom in Vienna are on Figuratively/S&eaking: Painting Present an exhibition and slide Dre- (313) 833-7900 display through Sunday at Evola Music, 2184 Tdegraph Road, Bloomfield ?rwi mi««i>4^!ad*9 works. 134 1/2 sentationof 16 artists at the CHARLES H. WRIGHT MUSEUM OF Hills. For information, call (800) $44-2188. W. Second Street, Flint. '810' 239- Michigan Design Center 5-8 p.m. AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY 6334. on Tuesday, Nov. 2. The show will Through Jan. 2 - "I made this remain open 10 a.m -4 p.m., jar..." The Life 3nd Work* of the CARY GALLERY Through Nov. 13 - Sergio D6 Giust!: Wednesday, Nov. 3 and Thursday, Enslaved African American Potter. . f *'- * *-T/\r\ O*..** n-;.,^ Y>rt,, Dave. 315 E. Warren. Detroit. Sculptures, drawings and wate coi- HV*. *•. i. ' U\J 4IV>4, fl.tw, •.„;. DETKOlf CONCfeRT CftOiR i iiie ooi^itru n€ mmmMmtmamm k SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3.1, 1999 C4. ROfTQUId) 1:2C, 4:10,7:00,9:4C MB OK 010 Book for teen CHIXI»12«UN0etFltl liigwIMneQDtkfvaltlXMQ surajiMfKU) : 1:10,MMM fa ADUUSJIOO . staniidbelw 440 PM . - &MOM mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm^m The Observer & Eccentrid SUNDAY, OCTOB&K 31, 1^99 *C# mgm Auction to aid St .Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center BY PRANK PROVENZANO STAFF WRITKU For a cause: fproveuxiinu0o«.home('(nmin.net What: Eighth annual ArtShare Invitational, a benefit for the St, This watercolor Vincent ana Sarah Fisher .Center's programs for severely abused Not surprisingly, n sculpture painting of a children and families in crisis of the benevolent St Vincent street scene by Wh«n: 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 6 appears in the greeting area Kathy Phillips Where: 2000 Tower of the Southfield Town Center, east of the inside the St, Vincent and Lodge Freeway, between 9 and 10 N^ilgroads of West Bloom- Sarah Fisher Center in Karrn- Tickets: $50/person. Patron packages^^OQ, include two tick field will be irigton Hills, ets. Benefactor packages - $300. Call (248) 626-7527, ext. auctioned at The statue of the patron saint 3118 and protector of children the upcoming Live auction includes works by sculptor Henry Heading of Lathrup appears with several small chil benefit. Village, sculptor Harlan Quinn of Birmingham, photographer Ltnda dren in his arms and around his Solomon of Bloomfieid Hills, and painter Howard Weingarden of feet. They seem to be dancing Farminglon Hills. amid a halo of innocence It'd be nice to think of the saintly sculpture as a subtle 'reminder of how children are ter, Bitter distrust delicate like a fragile piece of A case, perhaps, of contempo On a typical day after break art. rary art serving a cause, rather fast, the halls are swept, carpets But the sculpture of St, Vin than being self-serving. vacuumed and floors mopped cent is more'of a. case of art But the scent of disinfectant approximating an ideal For 70 years, abused and can't rinse away the horrible neglected children have found memories of those children doesn't always offer explana your stuffed animal collection. Serving a cause refuge inside the Victorian- who've sought intervention from. Facing choices tions, The St. Vincent and Fisher Unfortunately, for many -chil styled, slate-roof buildings on their own family members. Along the walls in the com Nor can it bring back what Center offers a reminder that dren, the .wnage. of St. Vincent the 30 acres at the corner of 12 At least half of the children mons living areas are a list of isn't an abstract symbol, but a Mile and Inkster roads. rules. Codes of behavior. Do's has been lost. Answers, for most, children are in themselves deli have been sexually abused. of these kids, ride on the wind. cate pieces of art. And ultimate literal sign that inside its doors Most have incurred some type of and don'ts instead of liv.ing. „ .. /+ ,-. rt *rti |-s i-v • T r, T-* 4*w*-v-t lUn UiiTT^riT*^ On a bulletin board, a sign ly, that a community must be l& a -rii^kt-- HUoLll IIUIIJ I.J1L IIVI l"4 0 And. with the'centef tT?ic$s!W phy»ita.l tusijHull, breathinir role models. they've endured filled to its 60-person capacity,- "We provide a structure, and reads, "Life is a series of choic responsible for the well-being of 7 es, the choice is yours ." its youth • This Saturday, the works of the refuge for children ages 9-19 Some have stayed for a a stable education,' said Sal lie nearly 60 fine artists* from is a stark reminder that inno Justice, spokesperson for St, Learning the stark reality of Delicate pieces'that have fall month. Others have been making choices and being en apart can indeed be put back around metro Detroit will be cence lost isn't regained so around for five years, Vincent and Sarah Fisher Cen auctioned in the eighth annual much as it must be reconstruct ter. responsible is a tough lesson at together, Al] carry the bitter scar of dis any age, especially when your Children, 'ter all. are works- ArtShare,. a'benefit for the St ed, bit by bit- trust. A "structured life" provides Vincent and Sarah Fisher Cen- security and..stability, but it. top priority might be adding to in-progress Art Beat from page C2 EARTHQUAKE RELIEF BENEFIT Library Winy oii ram pus, 36600 urday, and 1-5 p.m. Sunday, For in the Activities Center on cam There will be a' $15 donation at of-Poland and the United States 1 RECfTAL Schoolcraft at Levari. Livonia. information, call f 734 > 432-5710. pus,. 36600 Schoolcraft at Levari. the door. Call the Ecumenical CAU FOR ARTISTS Students and.friends of Mary Stewart & Stewart, a printer ART EXHIBIT Livonia. inni.ii.LHe for limit- i n Un uui I niu The Hirmingnam Bioomfieia Siciliano give'a Taiwan Earth and publisher of fine art prints. The Wayne County Council for Admission is S2, children • 248' 557-4522 Art, Center is looking for artisti- quake Relief Hejiefit Recital 2 specializes in screenprinting. Arts, History arid Humanities under 12 free. For more informa FRIENDS OF POLISH ART for it.:- 19 th atmual Michigan p.m. Sundavi Nov. 7 at Ihumncll Norman Stewart, an artist/ miis- presents its "Wayne Counjy- the tion, call i734»432-r)603. A general membership b\ the Fine Arts Compptition March )':• Music, l5fi';ff>.Middlrbclt Road terpnnter, and Susan Stewart, a Artists Among Us" exhibit Arts and crafts include pot Friends of Polish Art will be. held tfj Apr;! 1 The deadline is Jar. Livonia. graphic designer, have a studio through Nov. 5 at the Hamtram- tery, jewelry, paintings, textiles. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov, 26 at the A $10 free-wiii donation is wel in hioornileici Hilis, Their prints ck Public Library. 2360 Caniff woodworking, and cross-stitch Amefican Polish Cultural Cen \V'..irk> in ; I i 111- u ; j w come, For more information, call are noted for a painterly For more information, call FINE ARTS AUCTION ter. 15 Mile Road and Dequin- a c c e p i e d hi tt-rnat m aii\ -,248! 474-3406 or i248* 344- approach to scruenprints: the . i-3-13 »386-1291. A firU' arts auction w.iil be con dre, Troy. For information, call rt-nowned artist Howardena Pin- 0038, skillful use of vibrant, transpar ARTS ANO CRAFTS SHOWCASE ducted by Park West Gallery of i'810" 778-8035 or 734 > 425- dell will jury the works Iron-. 3/j NEW EXHIBIT OPENS ent inks, and comprehensive Southfield to benefit the Ecu 2727, mm color slides Cash prizes print documentation.- Madonna University holds its Madonna University is featur 15th annual Holiday Arts and menical Institute for Jewish- Susan Tompor,- personal totaling $9,000 vni; l>.- awarded ing the work of Stewart & Stew- flours are<8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Christian Studies 4-7 p.m. Sun finance columnist for the Detroit For information, call 24^ 644 Monday-Thursday, until 7 p,m, Crafts Showcase 10 a.m. to 4:30 art Nov. 4-24 in the E.xhib11 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 6-7 day. Nov, 21 at the Rots ford Inn Free Press, will speak about the 0866 Gallery on the second floor of the Friday,9 a m. to a:30 p,m, Sat Coach !Ir,u;^-. Farniiriirton HilN. contrast between the economies FORD ?tt*=Srt Jfiggjg W|R Thanks... Metro Detroit Furd Dealers ^^AM760 PRESENT M High School * sponsored by ,fe ::,:^,¾ THE ©bserver^ Stcentrit '•/ Cfo**^ "... to everyone who helped save babies NEWSPAPERS w 16 through March of Dimes Jail & Bail. The Morch of Dimes appfedoresfhe hard work of all its volunteers--larfbtrtfc, judges. Id* enforcement personnel LAST WEEK'S WINNER and other's- who mode the October \ 8 • 22 Joil 4 &ci! event such o greet suuess ERIN BIRKHAM Special thonks to.. Monroe Wayne County Sheriff Robert A f icono JohnCueterSr. St Maiy's Catholic Central Ooklomi County Sheriff Mrchoel Bouchard Cwter-Serro Chrysler PfynwwT*v Macomb County Sheriff Wilfioiti Hockel Ronold Grobbel Syndevco, \n< Presented by Genesee County Sheriff Robert ftckefl Fred MiHei Tynerfurniture FAIRLANE FORD SALES, INC Wastoenaw County Sheriff Ron Sd»eW Gre? Steven, Pipeftttars Locoi 636 ^^M^iAMiniHH^HXMHIII^^VlllBiMaillMH John Christian Bolos StriKturnf Steel. I»x Thomas Vertin, Visioneenng Irw Tune in WJR 760 AM each Friday at 7:40 a.m. and hear the Athlete of the Week Heohhy Boby Tip) Women of childbewng oge shoufef take 400 mxrooroim of folic oxid every doy Token properly, announced on Paul W Smith's OCKJ con prevent certom btrth oVetr> of the brain and spine morning show To submit your nomination for the High School Athlete of the Week: 1. Send us up to one page of information about the athlete's involvement in 1050 sports, community, academic achievements and any awards he/she has received, Include the name of the high school and a picture of the athlete ^¾¼¾ r "i 2. Include your name and daytime phone number. Much DBDD! i)/'[)lll)t's k\\<\ 3. Send your nomination to. WJR 760 AM 2100 Fisher Buildtng. Detroit. Ml 48202 Attention-Athlete of the Week or ALCAHAX <3)bsmifr(5r trctntrir .r„jt>»L NrAT^APfrj*; FAX to 313-875-1988 HTwiHGCO rrri'gTtgrii.,1 ;•"«"JtZdi' ^ Tune In to WJR 760 AM Friday morning to hear the winner announced! ^«™n«p—*#Kii« »fwtrai«>yw*"^»r'n unc^iwii • tSteiDbserwr* ^. Page 6r Section C t«l>|l> Sfn>ft(H<(. F'tlltct ^4S')0] >r>(>7 IC-t.lfltlnl " (M- ilOlll', <. .centric i.urn S.ifKl.tV. October 31 1U*»« Even malls Dialogue with Dana can make us sentimental 1 don't think of myself as sentimen •HOP TALK tal about shopping, especially when it comes to big depart ment stores and shopping malls. At a time when big retail* ers and malls just seem to be getting larger and larger and less and less person N9C0LB al, who would? STAFFORD Last week, though, I found myself remi niscing about childhood and teenage excursions to Somerset Collection South, what was then just Somerset Mall. My recollections grew out of a con versation I was having with' Kim Nye, the general manager at Saks Fifth Avenue in Troy, Saks holds a plethora of events for shoppers, so we were dis cussing why that it is exactly. As a retail editor, it's easy to become jaded about such events; day in and day out I receive one press release after another about retail programs &no cvcu^s* in ii±is Wuy, viicy SCCJT* VQ -blend into one and lose their individ ual value and purpose. While speaking to Nye, I remem bered my mom bringing my sister and . I to visit Santa Claus at Saks each A^Vh*C«4*M^Arifl«CwV) i- , T^A liV br* **1^. *U 1A f ****£i MI ™ , K»l«iv F- A< t*". >.' * mmmmmmmmmmmmjmmmmmammmmmmmtmmmmmammmm^tlmm WMVWMPVSOTOPV The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1999 »C7 WHERE CAN I FIND? This feature is dedicated to helping kit that attaches to a wall for Jerry readers locate merchandise that's diffi cult to find. If you W seen Or are look - A Pocahontas doll for Amelia. ing for an item, call (248) 901-2555 • Detroit Red Wings player Dar and leave a message with your name ren McCarty's book about MB father and phone number. We publish read having eancer for Florence. ers' requests for merchandise twice. If - Sheet music for or a copy of you don't hear from us or see informa the song "A Mother's Love" for Jill S T U F F W E C R. A V E tion about the item within a few weeks, we were unable to locate it. When we - Wedgwood china dishes or find an item from another reader, serving pieces in the Lancaster pattern for Pat. rather than a store, we will call you. v- But, please be patient; we handle an - A video cassette of the movie overwhelming number of requests each "The Champ" forJudy . Flannel's week. - A 1948 Clawson High School ttoxiAnne yearbook foT Betty. Klein's oat - Alroay Moisture Renew night meal flan WHAT WE FOUND: cream for dry akin for Rita. nel pea ••••-••••' - The game "Pit" can be bought at ^ A store where Vanity Fair's coat, $325, Adventures in Toys, 163 Maple in long-leg girdles with a tulip design and skirt,. Birmingham. (item #41-410) are sold for Sheila. $160, are ~ Colored elastic (bythe-yard) can - A store where used, high-quali stretch fab be found at all Joanne Fabric ty furniture is sold rics. Shown stores. .4 - A store where Andrea Jovine with - Tang powdered drink mix is knit separates are sold. brushed sold at Costco, Sam's Club, HiUer's bo tide Market. Bush's Market, Farmer - The game "Kismet" (original To the dogs: Treat the dog to a col Jack and Kroger version) for Kim, who lives in Garden turtleneck orful leather dog collar by Baxter City. in oatmeal, - Buster Brown's children's & Charming, $34-46, and bright clothing is sold at Parisian in the - A pair of snow/rain plastic $145, all at yellow, pure gum rubber bone, $15, Laurel Park Mall in Livonia. boots to put over shoes for Florence area both at Union General Store and - Short-sleeved sweatshirts can - A store where Linen towels or department Sweetshop Cafe m downtown be purchased at the Vanity Fair store dish toweling by-the-yurd are sold stores. Clarksion. at Birch Run. for Norma. - Replacements parts for FIND & SEARCH NOTES antique oil lamps (glass chimneys and brass burners) for Ed Living well: - Two teachers called us to aay - A video tape of the movie "Be Spru\:e up they are interested in the Apple HE Is My Brother" for Barbara. computer. the sernng Victoria Secret's Garden Indul Handful of table with - We located a Lady of Charm gence bubble bath in "Peach cookbook and tape cassettes for a Hyacinth" for Del roses: Rose (i set of'jeu • buds meet t'led and talking Big Bird toy - A store where an Austrian _ Q_^*»fy *••••»£ n*wi ir»«+ nn«««^nf4 t*i * <-i w. * ' classic black painted *" vrw*JT^ %*a*£#0 MIL iit/k wuiiit.u \AV UU< Swaiovski crystal Unicorn might Birch Run stores, However. Sock be available to purchase for Vir in Wooden Express carries them. The retailer ginia. Ships' kn t rr-.' /*•". has three locations in Michigan. - Photographs and prints of Bob- evening Ait Y'-u . - Bear Creek Chili mix can he Lo Island, Tashmo Island and Put- handbag, Cor, Hon bought at the Plymouth Market on In-Bay boats and Ford freighters $42 at Jo' oi'. No7.y'o Ann Arbor and Lilly roads for Marilyn, Lyn Fash - A store where "Debbie Munn" ions in WHAT WE'RE LOOK INT, KOK Halloween mug*, glasses and dish downtown - Redkin's "Suspend Hair" Sweden. Endurance- Just what you'd expect, from , _ r «. care products for Sandra. tested in the Australian Saturn: •somvtinr.ii •~ A 1963 Michigan State Uni Outback. And built right here. completely unexpired. • v.:•.':,••": . •: versity yearbook for Jeanne 1 t-'\;-:i.-: ,'.• H ;.'.- "-•-.: jj.-, .•: .-.-1-. - A store that sells Marabou •:- j' Fur by-the-yard for Anne, \.-:u- .-'. J' ^ A store that sells Hoffritz scissors and a store that car* ries used bridesmaid's dresses for Mrs. Board. - A button hook for Marlue •- A 1980 Divine Child High ,-; '-,;':<'-»; ,.- ,•"•; School yearbook for Michael. -A 1969 University of Michi The L-Series performance sedan, gan yearbook for Harriette. - A 1984 St. Agatha of Red- In every way, a different kind of Saturn. ford Township High School yearbook for Shannon - A store that sells men's cardigan sweaters with shawl collars in extra large sizes for Mike. ST?c ~ A store where DuBarry Sophisticate makeup (in. a com :-'' -! V.Oi.1 S- pact) is sold ,(V, -.u.liliTl-C - Stores where women's black slacks by Counter Parts •-n iVMlii-vJ- and women's hat* with ear flaps are sold for Marilyn - A Foley cooking fork for Mrs. Liherian .".:•-, ';.••• •: ' '. ,j • .' r. .• • • \,\:u<<' ' v - A store where Jean Nate ,'';,:: .':' V ': S i' • •.' * ''-.'•' ! ''i',"v M.'.';/- deodorant is sold for Mam* -" • .•••<'.'••. .'••.<-"Si fii'<-" ••;..; S * '*! • •; ' •'I1';:.!*: - An engine for a child's ,-.- '••>'. >'.,' >.,• j ,' i',; ,f < (• •( f\ >? •': r ,J>7 Fisher Price Circus Train for .;-i. :>, !••;'• .'••• /••. ,:• : •'•-"••.!.'O'u ••' if'J.'V Stephanie, .;. , v ••';• ?''.'.'•"• ••'. "' ,'• *:0\':* - .''" ' •• ^'•HX'' - A record of or song lyrics •;•;•?•-• ,' :, 1,-.:, ,; •< ;r )>'"•. 'ifti't h*: !,lkfl for "Little Man, You Had a '• "• f .(-':: :,' /' 'is •>• r..i \" '-\ :.' ' , ^ Busy Day* for Beverly nf West- WUi'.t^t ii>.iri*i' 4i-f S 10 f*f tttt* 0»r* land ^L' : >{tt i rrii,'t'\ : , . •,,- f., v- J; - r-v,>'.N> - The single "Say a Little , , ;- :'' ,.,"<,-•-,'' ii|,.';, ;V '•'•yi'i ' •'• >: -^,T Prayer For Me" by Diana Kin* -:'..'... ' ': '••••• v„; '•,• ' '" •: •"'>• -O.iU. ;•; (but not the version from the movie *My Brat Friend1*. Wed ding;*! for Rachel: A store that sells Christ- ma* stockings made on a knit ting machine for Barbara - A shop where leather coats ^ISATIRN are repaired and a shop where a glass snow-globe can be > i - • i't. i'. ; ;•. \ repaired lor IVnnv A store that sells inexpert »1»», Ufhmaisjht JuftjL Davidson leather Jackets other than Jhr Mariev Davidson fltorr for A J , A metafile. »hoe nhining i.„. • 1- F^W^^ m. ^m f^^w^^ C« (Second of a 2-pari series) \ Stone animals and courtesans like him," lmpre»»lve: leading to the excavated tomb of In Beijing, we rode in a rick BY JUDITH DONERBERNE Judith Doner SPECIAL WRITER Ming Emperor Wan Li (1573- shaw, visited a traditional Chi 1620). Legend has it that they nese home in the hutong and a Berne pauses On our full 17-day tour of were erected to save the dead nearby elementary school, on the Bteps China we saw more larger-than- emperor and hia wives from dan toured the 3uln*mer Palace, the of The Great life sights than I've experienced ger in the afterlife. Other imperi Temple of Heaven (the moBt WftB. they in any other courHry. Three are al tombs in this area remain famous temple in .China) and in the Beijing area; The Great unexcavated. Beihai Park, The latter waa my The Wall, the Forbidtten City and We re-viewed the film *The where we enjoyed lunch, ori our Great Wall is Tiananmen Square. Last Emperor" shortly before we • own, at the illustrious Fangshan the only The others are the terra cotta left for China, restaurant According to Fodor's; man-made spldiers at Xian, the Three But still we weren't prepared "Established in 1925 by three object you Gorges Darn, and the Yangtze for the Forbidden City. Twenty* royal chefs, Fangshan serves River itself (These wonders will four emperors of the Ming and dishes once prepared by Qing can see from have to be the subject of a future Qing dynasties lived within its emperors based on recipes gar space. article.) red walls, which until 1911 was nered from across China," The Great Wall, widely adver the center of the Chinese world. We stumbled, through a pre-set tised as the only man-made The square, flat architecture, meal of a dozen dishes, with . structure visible from space, was the symmetry of its courtyards some help from a Chinese just as moving close up. We $aw within courtyards, the treeless woman at an adjoining table. it from Mutianyu, about 45 miles (nothing should be more impos The Chinese people are gener from Beijing, where a Japanese- ing than the emperor), flat 200 ally friendly, but seemed the built cable car takes you on a acres are bisected by the Imperi most reserved in Behing. 1 had a acenic ride, depositing you with al Path, along which only the halting conversation with a in reach of the highest restored emperor could travel. young Chinese woman in the section. It's still a short, but Halls, pavilions, palaces and health, club locker room of my steep climb to the top, where courtyards comprising the For hotel. She was eager to try out unfortunately a blasting loud bidden City were built between her English, Lo trade e-mail speaker and souvenir hawkers ~l406 and 1420 by 200,000 men, ^ddresses, and proudly told me greet you. But it's possible to we were told. Only the palace, she had just hooked up to Yahoo. move down a few yards to find where the imperial family resid- But when 1 began asking her the serenity to contemplate this ed„survjved war and fire, The questions about political issues, man-made wonder of the world. other buildings have been she clammed up. Originally built in small sec rebuilt, restored and repainted We weren't friendless in a for tions by individual feudal states many times, maintaining the eign land, however. Arriving a during the 5th Century BC, the original design. day earlier than our tour group, Great Wall was connected at the We visited Tiananmen Square, we were greeted by a large blue and of the 3rd Century BC on considered the heart.of Chins, ttrtH Cireat Escapes features various is $85; nonmember $115. areas for $149 MSIA White Mountain. Bittersweet, Black tain. Nuii;- Null, iJinf Knob. 44-page, magazine-style guide, travel netvx items. Send neirs Skiers and snowboarders are Gold Card purchasers are enti jack, Boyne Highlands, Boyne Shanty Cr-crk. 'Silver Ridge. produced cooperatively v^r-th leads, story ideas or your oivn invited to join the Schoolcraft tled to ski one time at each of the Mountain. Cannonsburg. Cross- Snow Snake, Sugar Loaf Resort. .-\A-^ Michigan, provides golfers trawl 'adventures to K&ly Wy^o- College EdgeRunner Ski Club. participating ski art/as across Country Ski Headquarter.1*, Swiss Valley, Timber Ridge and with information about dozens of nik, Observer & Eccentric News Jan. 2-9 in Steamboat, Colo. Trip the state during the 1999/2000 Crystal Mountain. Hanson Hills. Treetops Svlvaii Resort, golf packages available at includes round-trip bus trans season. The cards will be for papers, 3635'} Schoolcraft, Livo Indianhead Mountain. Marsh GOLF GUIDE resorts and golf courses through' nia, 48150 or fax to (734)591- portation, five-night condo sale at the National Ski & Snow Ridge, Mt. Brighton, Mt. Holi Travel Michigan is offering a out Michigan. To request a free 7279 or e-mail to kwygonik®oe. accommodation, four-day lift board Expo held Oct. 24, at the day, Mt. Holly, Norway Moun free copy of Golf Michigan, The . copy, call (888> 78-GREAT. hxttnecvmm. net passes, heated outdoor pool and University of Michigan, Dear SCHOOLCRAFT COU£0£ hot tubs. The cost for club mem born campus. Expo hours Sun EDCUPtUNNER SKI CLUB bers is $409; $439 for nonmem- day are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. bers. Call (7341 462-4422 for Ski Searchmont, Ontario with White Gold Cards are ajso Bold information. the cluhL Dec, 2-4. Trip includes at participating MSIA ski shops two-night cohdo accommodation, SKI DISCOUNTS Thrl)"ugh6"uTTEe slate and are MCDONALD FORD two-day lift passes, hot tub and For the sixth winter the Michi available through the MSIA sauna. Trip participants must be gan Ski Industries Association offices by calling 248-620-4448. 18 or older and need not be a has produced a card that allows Participating ski areas ->• presents member to attend. Member cost" "vou to ski at 25 different ski include: Alpine Valley, 'Appre c Neal McCoy y- - with special guest Ricochet Enjoy a BouncaBack Waakartd* at Hilton and raJax for tau. When was the last time you did November 5* 1999 T*r ^ absolutely nothing? Ert|Oyed pam pering that made a few days feel 8:00 pm likea vacation? A H'tton FROM BounceBack Weekend HK/ provides everything you j^Jghl at Compuware Sports Arena need to rest ar.*, revive Ptus Located at M-14 and Beck Road in Plymouth receive a,free Continental bfeafc.- fast or credit towards a fuil break Two time fast (at Hilton Suites you'll receive a TNN/Music City News Country Awards full American breakfast, and Entertainer oS the Year evening beverage reception) \%HJ lid****. can mat* your BotmoaBacfc TicUewaste * Wbatood fwaacvatlona at CaU 6666 www.MttDn.oofn/bour»c«b*d( 248/645 at Downtime. or cad your pnrfaaaionaJ travat OT agant 1-80O44H.TONS. or on* of tha OttfOit aflaa HUtona ttatad the ^¾^ SPO*^6400 Hifton Gardening* Pryrnouth 248420-0001 Hilton Gf»nd Raptds Arrnort 6^957-01001 Hftron Inn Soorhfiiftla 24^357:1100 $7ft*SS6 Milton NorthfteW 248^79-21001 Hrfton-Novi 240-34^40001 Hitton Suite* Auburn MAS 248-334 2222 i Hiton Soitas D«trort Metro Mpdrt 734-728-9200 •?» It hjipprns Hilton Toledo 2184471300174 Hilton Toronto 416-669-3456 il56-$t96 tCanadian) Hilton Toronto Airport 90^677-9900 f Tlfi RiTft^ »ro ^if/nK>w.^irr>i.if^.....)j^p^> J-ty.!^.'"?*''* *v^N''lv ?>- .1 >"a» ;**;uf «i''^¾¾ vti'v \A ^'P- ^"T'^.'"^'^''..^.-;;;'^'^. *'•!•"?'."• -7.'.'r-'.'-.':.5?... .1*' ./>ul'WIV8c,/>ul'WIWjcl iionevWi"0^0^-^9^o ne*rtTM^"cTTiTo!i:$'r,rah•••••>••••-" wwin'jp"-*'"•e(»,'C*, Si*j*i ID »MTrt «™«J'ex;* iiws I ••^•'tf-:1 avfif'i»ri'*-v .-nv.vi: f. :>>".» -¾ -nn-jinrnnj ^nn-pi^..^ ,T- .-,- •;» ,^,,. vr : gfC^t" P" tOiV.^fi.' ,^:5 Qlho'' irtf'st.'idr v'"-5 .If-'-'r ft" W ^:-,:: •'',-!.;'c - wm-^t Ml mj^mmmammm •MattHI IPWPI 3 InsKI*' Health & Fitness Pago 1, Secti KK'II Wwoe.Ot I dit i n 7 34 'IfLJ 2.105. «wvi.',ooik • ;n; luxiiercimni ni.t nn the vu'ti, hltp: Sumt.iv 0<:toh«r 3 1 1' Cmfts m BEER CHEF JOSEPH STYKE Comfort food, Oktoberfest beer in season ell, here it is the end of Octo ber already. Bow season for W deer has started, and another Oktoberfest has passed by, but the wonderful beer is still with us_ Oktoberfest beer is a bottom-fer mented lager that is made stronger and lagered (aged) longer and nufde in March for Oktoberfest so it is also called Marzenbier (March beer). The original Oktoberfest beer dates from the 1840s and was brewed by Gabriel Sedlmayr as a tribute to the Viennese brewer Anton Dreher at his Spaten Brewery in Munich. There are only six brewers allowed to sell their beer at the Oktoberfest — Spaten, Paulan- er, Hacker-Pschorr, Hofbrau, Augustiner and Lowenbrau. The malt used is called Vienna malt, which is dried at higher temper- o + ii^rt'!' +•••*>¥•* fKrt tfr»**«t nnl^ ntlpnrt»» M-«I + UbUl Wb> WfcMAA bAAl' I W» h j UU4I. UlitJii^J, UUl lower than the darker Munich so it gives that lovely amber to pale copper TBI HOMETBAUD RAM CO. color, . x Marzen is. made according to the A real pick-up foeal: (Above) Your tailgatingguests will love the easy-to-make roll-ups, corn chowder and chocolate chip and 1516 German beer punty law called apricot blondies made from HoneyBaked ham recipes. (Below) Gerald Gramzay, executive chef at the Townsend Hotel in Birm the Reinhs'itsgebot. which states that, ingham, offers] a toast totailgaters with discerning taste buds. He's prepared smoked salmon, roulade with caviar and grilled beer can be made only with water, marinated lamb chops and vegetables. malt, hops and yeast. It is a medium to strong beer with an alcoholic con tent of 5 to 7 percentby volume It is medium to full-bodied with a very malty nose but has a lighter malt fla vor. Hops are from Munich's own Halltertau district and have a little . spice and bitterness to balance the malt sweetness. My favorite is the Ur- Marzen from Spaten. Oktoberfest fare includes wursts . (sausages) of all kinds, roasted oxen and chickens and venison, which is in season. This recipe below came from jiaygrand mother and was the first venison dish I ever ate, I was 9 at the time and wasn't told I had eaten venison until I was done. I loved it STAFF PHOTO BV DONXA MCUUiHLLN and the spaetzle served alongside it WITH AN ATTITUDE She called it a ragout of venison, but i told her it was.a stew and was BYRENfiESKOCLtND Italian sausage heaped with she said. TaJI£atetips promptly told, "children should be STAFF WHITER I onions and peppers. OK, so what's kapusta? rskbg!u&dOoe.hot]aecomiiuiet B Bring along school-cbJared napkins. seen and not heard." She told me Stadium kielbasa is the biggest "It's sauerkraut with cabbage, . blankets or even school sanctioned ragout was just a fancy word for stew. oo sa, sa, 'fta. Ooo sa, sa, sa. seller at Kowalski Sausage Co, in mushroom soup mix and salt pork. decor at ions: Purchase enough pom If venison is not available, lamb, pork Hit 'em it} the head with a Westland during football season, We sell it by the pounds Said pons for each of your tailgate guests shoulder or beef work just as well. Obig;kielbaaa! Go, team, go! said store manager Wendy Vella. Vella. M To preheat tnefrrioses. place boding Spaetzle is the pasta of Germany . What better jvay to entertain This is no thin-skinned, sissy The secret to a touchdown-scor water m them for five or 10 minnes, li and is thought to have come from friends and chfer your favorite sausage requiring gentle prodding ing tailgate party is to prepare Empty and fill with* soil p., cho*der or Swabia. Spaetzle is often served in football team oh to victory than or careful cooking, she added. This foods that hold their flavors and hot beverage. place of potatoes with gravy or just with a stadium-tize, back-bumper is manly FOOTBALL FAN kiel textures, simple dishes that will • To protect the serving area of your tossed with a little butter. feaat or c»fTee table buffet. basa. Hut, hut, hut! taste great wherr-«4»eifed later in verUeie against any spins, line with a • ptastic sneet, Cover the plastic with a You can use a spaetzle-maker that And remembep, footballs aren't "Just throw it oh the grill or the day, said Kathy Stark, execu 1 scnool-coicred-banker looks like a monster garlic press or the only things wrapped in simmer it in a little bit of water tive ch^f for Tht HoneyBaked you can just push it through the bot pigskin. Besides! kielbasa, there's like they .do at Tiger Stadium. Ham Company in Troy, • Park.your carava-i of cars in a circle, it • possible, to b'rovidfc a little onyacy tom of a colander. The secret of good plump beatwur^t, juicy hot dogs, Most people then top it with "We love tailgate,picnics. They while you dtne. •"•. spaetzle is a dough thick and elastic tiny cocktail fra^ka and succulent kapusta of regular sauerkraut,** are a treat because all of the work but still thin enough to push through is done in advance, The host can • Bong a portable, battery operated TV 6r radio TO listen to pre-gams commen the colander. This stuff is comfort taHgato ff of co»che» and p4§y#rs enjoy the food and atmosphere a£ food on cold blustery days and will tary, , .,'.' . _ Detroit Lions defense coordmator: "Sausage and peppers." much as the guests," grow on you. • turf • PacK a-few e*V# fotrjing chairs m your- troit lionsptace-kicker: *A barbecue-style grill that's made in a Simple fare often: means sand vehicle, football helmet.' wiches/especially roll-ups. Just RAGOUT OF VENISON • le*wlleart«iteeJco»ch for 'The Hawks," Harrison High School in Farrmngton Hills: spread your favorite filling on a digits with steamy mugs of home '3 pounds of venison shoulder (or 'Brats arid must a'd potato salad with a nice cold Cofce.' Uva.sh bread, roll and refrigerate made soup or chili, poured piping beef or pork)'cut into l-inch • Ueyi C#T, coacf for the University of Michigan "Wolverines"; "I've never been to a for several hours. Serve with a few hot from ft large thermos, suggests cubes . tailgate, ni take whatever they give me," 'bowls of your favorite dip, a plat Stark. Pass around some ehtxldar ter of chicken wings or cocktail 1/4 cup oil • Tea* WeaMMef. (oach for 'The Rocks,* Plymouth Saiem High School: 'Either it al cheese biscuits — sliced, brushed franks basted in a tangy sauce, 3 medium onions, diced large ien aauaage with (reeo pepper*, onions and mustard or a hamburger, Hamburgers with honey mustard and stuffed and you'll have a tailgate party X pound fresh mushrooms, sliced era a» iOlcti »» ar rthing. to drrnk? Maybe later in the year hot aoer.' with » wedge of your favorite • eiwiic»wiMl, c tachthe 'The RocKejs.S' at k>nn Gtenn High School tn Westiand: that doesn't sideline the host. baked ham, and you've scored a 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme If your guests have warm hearts 1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary "I've nev|r terlgai ad, But I'm a chicken and ribs kind of guy. You can't go wrong, Get the baroecve out an Tailgating from page Dl Beans from page Dl Try this make-ahead gaatronqmical touchdown. • Brln* along a tifth of l can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Sure, you can dip them in a lit 1 cup soft bread crumbs tle egg, dust with flour, and fry But what if you want to serve • ^WB^WMUMI • T^^P^THPBV'W^^WI tailgate party menu something beyond the usual 2 tablespoons butter or mar in oil, or try this recipe from •OHIO country broad to Philip Power, chairman of the hamburgers and hot dogs?: What garine, melted the roll» and firmly pre** th* board, Hometown Communica 0Y T^ AttWtATtD PRIS& it beer makes you belch, but «Ue« ami friX with « Place beam* in a Dutch oven; sandwiches cloaed. Wrap each tions, Inc. "It's one of our family Tailgate parties are as cheery champagne makes you delight* add water to cover by 2 inches. sandwich tightly with deli paper sprtaftdlag of Parmooaa Bring to a boil for 2 minutes. favorites for fall," he said. "Use a part of football as the point fully giddy. What if you're more, or wa* paper, bet re«t at room pate than potato salad? diooaot and you have a Remove from the heat; cover and gfe«n tomatoes that have a little after touchdown. bit ofa.bluah" temperature at least 1 hour ret 6toilu fuf 1 uuUr. They can be beer-swiiling bar Tailgate; parties can be foot taHgftt* party with an before serving. Drain and discard liquid Return becue feasts with fans in com ball, fancy and fun,'' said Gerald attltudo> GREEN TOMATOES beans to pan and set aside. In » plete regalia and painted face*. Makes 10 sandwiches. Grarnzay, executive chef at The 2 pounds, chopped green Or they can be refined affairs Townsend Hotel in downtown skillet, cook bacon until crisp. Nutrition information per sand Drain, reserving % tablespoons of tomatoes featuring prepared meals served Birmingham. Go ahead., fans, wich bar: 4S6 cat-., 21 g pro., 29 g drippings; set bacon asidu. 3 tablespoons olive oil on the best china, with linen get out the lobster pot and chill fat, 36g carbo., 709 mg sodium. .5.} richer, more intense flavor. Salt and pepper to taste napkins and wine goblets. the bubbly. Saute onions and giwtards 3 or 4 garlic cloves, finely . ing chol. Bring along a dish of roasted (cubed chicken or turkey) if He/e's a suggestion from the Uramzay suggests preparing chopped vegetables, some, country bread desired in the dripping* until the Culinary Institute of America; a fold smoked salmon roulade HERMIT BARS to slice and grill with a sj>rin- onions are tender and the gizzards Saute garlic in olive oil. Add simple make-ahead menu for a stuffed with lump crab or kling of Parmesan cheese, and are browned. Add the 4 cups of tomatoes. Cook gently until cooked cool-weather picnic to serve shrimp salad. He's also fond of a 2 1/2 cups flour you have a tailgate party with water, garlic, salt, marjoram, bay down. Add salt and pepper to from your tailgate. cucumber dill salad filling. Sim 1 teaspoon baking soda an attitude. leaf, pepper, bacon and onion mix taste. Serve over fresh cooked /Recipes, are adapted from the ply peel, slice, salt and drain a ture to the beans. pasta with a sprinkle of Parmesan institute's new cookbook "Garde 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice few cucumbers, Add diced red Of course, Gramzay recom cheese. Serves 4. Manger: The Art and Craft of onion, diced red and yellow pep mends serving lots of Illy Cafe Cover and bake at 350*F for 3 1/2 teaspoon ground cinna hours or until the beans are ten Everyone has a recipe to the Cold Kitchen" (Wiley, pers, and dress with salt, pep or Jamaican Blue coffee to go share. What's yours? Send us mon per, sugar, fresh dill and a der. Discard bay leaf. Stir in $54.95). with those chocolate cheesecake your favorite recipe, and if it's 1/2 teaspoon salt splash of rice wine vinegar, and brownies. sausage and tomato sauce. TOSB Pan Bagnat, literally meaning bread crumbs and butter; sprinkle chosen to be featured in Taste, 3/4 cup butter, at room tem olive oil. we'll send you a cookbook along "bathed bread," consists of mari "Just the smell of that coffee over top. Bake uncovered, 25 rain nated tuna salad, stuffed inside perature If football season brings out along with those lamb chops utes longer or until golden. Yield with our thanks. hard rolls and wrapped up 1 cup granulated sugar the meat-eater in you, will bring everyone to your tail 10-12 servings. Send recipes to Keely Wygonik, tightly. The bread soaks up the Gramzay's grilled rack of lamb gate." savory juices of the salad and l/4,cupunsutphured drizzled with balsamic vinegar Green tomatoes Observer & Eccentric Newspa molasses Whether its brats or caviar, pers, S625i Schoolcraft, Livonia, the robust flavor calls for an icy will score extra points. One rack If you're like me, you've proba cold beer and salty potato chips. 2 eggs usually yields eight small chops. Bud Lite or Veuve Clicquot, bly got a few green tomatoes MI 48150, To fax recipes call Most football fans can devour at enjoy your tailgate party and let clinging to your tomato plants. (734) 591-7279 or e-mail kwygo- For dessert try Hermit Bars, 1/4 cup milk the crumbs fall where they may. [email protected],net hearty spiced cookies. Serve least four chops, so buy at least 3/4 cup raisins three or four racks. Choose Aus And if you happen to get invited them with mugs of steaming tralian over New Zealand lamb, to a tailgate party, just remem Mulled Cider you've kept piping Preheat oven to 350 F. Butter but try to get Colorado lamb if ber: Never tackle the hostess WHAT'S COOKING hot in a thermos. and lightly flour a 9-inch by 11- possible, said Gramzay. It has a Set recipes on Page D3. inch baking pan, Send, fax or e-mail items for 12:30.p.m. to 2 p.m. or 2-3 p.m. PAN BAQNAT Sift together the flour, baking rnn.siirlprntion i*l Whfft'n Cntihing Tickets 110 adults. S3 children 6 tablespoons red wine vine soda, allspice, cinnamon and salt. to: Keely Wygonik, Taste editor, ages6-12, Gall (734) 495-3602 gar Set aside. Cream together the Observer & Eccentric Newspa for mfdrmation and reservations. butter, sugar and molasses until Beer from page Dl pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, The event, which features tast 1 bunch basil, chopped, about light and fluffy. Scrape the bowl flit48}50, fax (734)< 59}-7279, or ings or vegetarian noria'ay aisnes- 1/4 cup to incorporate aii ingredients kwygonik®oe.homecomm.net prepare4by long-time vegetarians 3/4 bunch Italian parsley. fully. Add the eggs, one at a time. hlonHtna thorrnnxhlv intn thp hat- Place ali the ingredients in the mCCEnfi SmSri COvXiftw . roughly chopped, about stantiy. Return the meat to the pot ter. Add the milk and blend Well, and add thyme, rosemary, dried bowl of a food processor and pro Alacoque Meehan will give a talk and presentation suggestions, 1/2 cup sells out quickly, so advance Stir in the sifted dry ingredients mushrooms, stock and wine. Sirri- cess to blend. Pulse 5 or 6 times on traditional and modern Irish reservations are a must. A cook 4 anchovies until just combined Stir in the , mer covered for 2-1/2 to 3 hours. until dough is smooth and elastic. cooking 8 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 11 book of all the recipes is available 1 jalapeno, roasted, peeked, raisins gently Add.chestnuts and simmer one Push the batter through the at the Southfield Civic Center. for purchase. seeded and chopped fine hour longer. Check the meat for spaetzle maker Or colander into a 26000 Evergreen at Civic Center Spread the cookie batter evenly tenderness and cook ionger if large pot of boiling salted water Di. Enter the building from the POUSM CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS 1 cup extra-virgin olive Oil in the prepared pan and bake lor 20 to 25 minutes or until the cen needed, especially if the deer was and cook 5 to 8 more minutes, stir north parking lot. Meehan is the. Two-session workshop about the • 10 oblong, crusty hard rolls ter springs back when pressed an. older one. Add cream and salt ring to keep from sticking. Dough chef at Dish in Temple Bar in culture and culinary traditions of and pepper, simmering for about a Dublin. She ts also the author of Poland's Christmas celebration 1 pound oil-packed tuna, with a Fingertip. Allow the cookies will have to be cooked in batches. to cool in the pan before cutting 1/2 hour more. Serve the spaetzle "Brunch with an Irishflavor." includes visit to Hamtramck for drained and flaked < about Remove with a slotted spoon and into bars. on, the side with some of the gravy place in a bowl of cold water to There will be recipe handouts. traditional Polish Christmas din 4 cans) The program is sponsored by the ner. First session 6:30-9 p.m, from the stew. stop the cooking; Drain and lightly 5 plum tomatoes, chopped Makes 36 bars. Metro Detroit Chapter of the Irish Tuesday, Nov, 30; second session Polish and Black Forest mush toes with oil until ready to use. To and seeded Nutrition information per bar rooms can be bought a Rafel's heat, melt 3 tablespoons butter in American Cultural Institute, The 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 1/2 cups marinated roast HOcaL, 1 g pro., 4 g fat, 15 g Spice Co. in the Eastern Market.^ a saute" pan over medium-low heat, cost is $5, refreshments will be 4, Offered by Henry ford ed peppers, chopped carbfj , 100 mg sodium, 30 mg choi add spaetzle and stir to keep from served. Call (248) 540-6687 for Community Cotlege's Center For information. Lifelong Learning, 22586 Ann (about 1 small jar) SPAETZLE sticking. HOLIDAY VEttETAHIAN TASTING Arbor Trail, Dearborn Heights. The 3/4 cup pitted black olives, MULLED CIDER 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour EVENT cost is $39, call (313) 317-1500 Chef Joseph Styke is an roughly chopped 2 1/4 quarts apple cider 1/2 teaspoon salt Twelfth annual event hosted by TASTE Of THE ARTS award winning home brewer. 1 cucumber, peeled, seeded The Westland Chamber of ' 1 cinnamon stick -1/4 teaspoon pepper Look for Jii$ column on the last Better Living Seminars with the Commerce is seeking restaurants and chopped 1 extra large egg Sunday of the month in Taste. Metropolitan Seventh Day 4 wftole cloves 6 tablespoons milk Adventist Chufch Sunday, Nov. to participate in the Taste of tije 1 small red onion, minced Arts event scheduled 6'p.m. 4 aUspice berries 14, at the church, in Plymouth. 2 nard-boifed eggs, chopped Seatings 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Npv. 3.0 at the Hellenic 2 est of i orange Culture Center on Joy Road near 3 tablespoons capers 10 thin orange slices Churchill High School. There is no 4 teaspoons minced garlic charge for.restaurants to partici Optional QamJtft: pate. At least 600 guests are Salt and pepper to taste expected to attend, paying $20 a 10 cinnamon sticks Puree the vinegar, basil, pars person for the chance to sample 20 allspice berries ley, anchovies and jalapeno in a the best of area restaurant, food. blender. With blender running, Tickets will cost $25 at the door. Combine all the ingredients slowly pour in oil to make the The Taste.festival will raise funds except the orange slices in a dressing. for the Chamber and for the HAucepan Simmer until the flavor of the spices and orange zest art? Family Resource Center in Cut rolls in half lengthwise, infused into the cider, about 20 Westland. A silent auction of art and scoop out insider, leaving a minutes, Strain the cider and will also be held. Contact Ldri shell 1/2-inch thick, Crumble the serve m heated mugs pr glasses Brist at the chamber office, (313) removed bread and combine it (cider may be poured into warm 326-7222 for tickets or informa with the tuna, tomatoes, peppers, tion on how to participate, ' thermos to take out). Garnish each olives, cucumber, onion, eggs, portion with an orange slice and a capers and garlic. Add enough cinnamon stick and 2 allspice •I Mi • CHp and Sm • Ml M dressing to moisten and bind the berries, if desired. i •Pejsi T filling. Season to taste with salt ! •Mountain Dew ! and pepper Makes 10 6-»unce servings Brush the insides of the rolls Nutrition information per sen- • • Pepsi Free • Diet Pepsi • with the remaining dressing. ing: llOcoJ., Ogpra., 0g fat, 27 g I Free • Vemws • A& w I Divide the filling equally between curbc:, 5 mg sodium, 0 mg chol • • Slice •Lijrton Tea | 88'. (Ltfr*1> '4.99 f |D1SC00MTJ Sot Bread! 3 bmatf orraft products «d «t a fwth *f «*4 or katr 1534S IMddteMlt N. of 5 MU* r • I '•» * iHTJtif R ROl J s • RUNS PllTIRinQ p,\|H, IK. J v v wr •f)i f !••.? !. I " I M«y THttFT STOttS *WHE»f SAVIN* MON6V1« ALWAYS »1 ¢000 TA5TT €ft«fc* LIVONIA STERLING HEIGHTS n 291t9 eight MH« Kd. i 215S 17 Mil* R4>«t P«4,ulnrfr« l.r^WltSE, 1 (246) 477-2046 (610) 264-309C i F.'j -WJIMlftSi^.flDi^tllrlWlW | WMtf rnEcl:. I Orttooupfln p#f cuttcxn#< t „____ . Ixpwi t*4-}» t .~l.:.' T",. _X,..„1,.>.J JL, ..1-.1 H L A •Jon * nv:.mn i<< H'.r'MM JV 'TV IM'-I T: vi r • «;Mt t inr: H'-t v )n t • fiv urn Nisrv/M • StftH:.) I M|M tttttt*fttt«IM« mm** The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1&99 »w«^^ Delicious tailgate treats fans are sure to cheer See related ntury on Tustc tillasj BALSAMIC MARINATED GAME Chef Gerald Gramzay ROSEMARY BRUSHED QR1U1D 12 tablespoons chopped front jaiapeno peppers Thinly Layer each lavash wrap PAY LAMB CHOPS VEGETABLE MEPUY 1 tb. cocktail franks with thr«« turkey slices, one 3 frbone racks of lamb SMOKED SAUK* AND © pium tomatoes, cut In rtaif HONEYBAKEO HAM, SPINACH Combine ketchup, pineapple, cheese slice, two lettuce leaves, (yields 24 chops) CUCUMKR ROU-UP WITH 6 portabelio mushrooms, AND CHUTN£Y ROtL-UPS jelly and jalapenos Cook over four apple slices and about one 1/2 cup balsamic vinegar stems removed 1 (8 QZ.) package cream tablespoon of honey mustard AMERICAN CAWA* medium heat until jelly in melted 11/2 cups very good virgin 3 red peppers, seeded and cheese Tightly roll up the lavash, Slice in 18 ounces smoked salmon 3 Stir in frank* ftpd heat. Serve Quartered half, wrap tightly in plastic wrap olive oil (not extra virgin; 02. per person warm with picks Makes 12-15 1 cup prepared chutney (any • 3 yellow peppers, seeded and (you may want to secure with a 8 CJoves of garde, peeled and 1 English cucumber, split. servings. flavor or brand/ • quart ered toothpick i, Chili for up to two CrscKed seeoeo ano cut into Dtas 8 whole wheat tayash wraps Recipe compliments ofHeititt- hours Serves 8 2 sprigs of fresh rosemary, slices 24 stalks asparagus spears, (Of 8-inch flour tortillas) chopped jumbo size 1 red bell pepper, cut into Recipe compliments of the Hon- 1/2 red onion, juiienned 2 sprigs of fresh thyme, 3 zucchini, sirced lengthwise CHOCOLATE CHIP & thin slices •cy Baited'Ham Company 1/2 red pepper, seeded and chopped 3 yeilow squash, siiced. APRtCOT BlONDtES 2 pounds'HuneyBaked Ham juiienned HONEYBAKEO HAM, CORN & 1 teaspoon kc*ner salt length wrse 1/2 cup butter, softened slices 1/2 yellow pepper, seeded 1 teaspoon fresh ground pep 3 sprigs of rosemary. >ong ana 11/2 Cups brown Sugar 1 bunch spinach leaves, WHO RICE CHOWDER and Juiienned per leafy 2 eggs washed and dned 1 tablespoon olive oil 2 ounces rice wine vinegar, or 1 pinch kosher salt 3 medium carrots, pealed and Ask your butcher to "French white vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pinch black pepper, freshly diced - • trim" th*» 8-bone rack* of lamb. 1 ounce olive oil - i.i,'2cupS tfour hi ;i small IMIWI, mix the cream ground 2 celery stalks, diced Allow four chops per person. 1 teaspoon dill, chopped 1,, 2 teaspoon baking powder cheese with the chutney until com 2 ounces 100-yea.r-oid Dai 1 large onion, chopped Whisk tog€ither the balsamic vine 1 pi rich salt and pepper 1./2 teaspoon sail bined. Spread lavash wrap with gar, olive oil and garlic. Put lamb samic vinegar 2 cups wild nee 1 pinch sugar 1/2 cup pecans,cnoppec thf chutney mixture Layer the racks into a 9 x 13-inch glass bak 2 ounces e*tra virgin olive on 2 cups tomatoes, peeled, j /2 cup chocolate chips ham slices, spinach leaves and red ing dish, cover with marinade and 3 ounces Caviar, American Sturgeon Cook vegetables on hot charcoal 1/ 2 Cup dned apricots, bell pepper over the spread and seeded and chopped top with rosemary and thyme, grill arid season with salt and pep chopped tightly mil up each lavash. Slice in 8 cups chicken broth Cuver with pla-stic wrap and Make salad the day ahead: Mix per. Use rosemary sprigs to brush half and wrap lightly in plastic 2 cups corn refrigerate overnight. together cucumbers, onions and on olive oil, (You may briefly .saute Cream the butter and sugar on wrap. Chill for up to two hours. peppers, Add olive oil, vinegar, dill 1 pound HoneyBaked Ham, The next day cut each rack into vegetables on the stove, lightly high speed of mixer until light. Serves 8 and aeasonings diced 8 individual lamb chops „1,- »1,,,,-. ..-1,-,,.,. tl,,, ,-Uf:,:. ...,1..,, _! T . -.; W, »:,,.1-,-. • ;•, KV 1TIE ASSOCIATED KRfcSS -.1 large egg ytiifs uni-ii wen oienueu. iio'.jw it tv^ coroe to rooui teriipt-ra- V ) V U1L< , *il'-il y K.*.\ Y. H^ *.**tV.',^u,v, e - : Higher; White Chocolate Glaze: In a small bowj stir the sugar ture. Loosen sides of springtorm in the refrigerator until the gluzc p;.irchr.ient and !e" thern CIXJ; Ci.-.r Nicole lailiii'ti of the Culinary Fourteen 1 ounce squa'es and ground spices until well blend pan and slip off the ring. has set, 1 to 2 hours lo.-h 'he cheesfcMke witJ". the Institute of America. Hyde Park, white chocoiate ed. Add the spiced sugar to the To make the White Chocolate To make the Cinnamon Glazed 1 ^rld/eri wair.uts and serve N Y , won first prize m the stu 1 cup heavy cream cream-cheese mixture. Scrape the Glaze . Chop the white chocolate Walnut Garnish; Combine the sug dent category of a b,aki.ng contest Cinnamon Glazed Walnut Gar bowl down after the addition and finely and place it in a mixing ars, cinnamon and water in a skii- Make? one y-mth cheesecake. 16 for her delectalily smooth Spiced let over high heat and stir to blend .servings. Nutrition Tnibrrri-ation per r»sm continue to heat on low speed until bowl. Bring the cream to a rolling Apple Walnut Cheesecake boil and pour it over the chopped the mixture well Bring the syrup serving' 776 cai , li g pro . 150 g 1 cup Packed D'Own sugar the spiced sugar is mcor[>orated. The dessert, a rich treat for chocolate. Stir the mixture until to a boil, add the walnut halves * choL 59 g carbo,. 129 rag sodium, 2 1/2 cup sugar Whisk-the eggs'and egg yolks special occasions, is especially together to blend them, then add the chocolate has melted. Pour the and stir the walnuts in the syrup g firn^r. oT g total fat \2'2 g ^,H.,r„i'- timely at the harvest- season for 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon the eggs to the batter Scrape the glaze over the cheesecake to coat it until the skillet is drv and the wai- ed fat' apples and nuts It has a ground- 3 Tablespoon water bowl down once more and continue walnut crust.,'which holds the 13/4 cups walnut halves beating until the eggs are absorbed cheesecake, a creamy mixture of apples, efigs. cream cheeses and To make the Walnut Oust: and the batter is well blended spice. The toppings are a white Combine walnuts, sugar, cinna Preheat oven to 32o.F. Place a" chocolate glaze and a garnish of mon and butter in a mixing, bowl shallow pan of water on the bottom cinnamon-glazed walnuts. and stir until well blended, Press shelf of the oven Pour the cheese the mixture m an eve.ii layer'on cake hatter into trie walnut crust SPICED APPLE WALNUT the bottom and sides of a 9-inch in the 9-inch springfor.m pan Place spruigforni pan. Set the pan aside. CHEESECAKE on the middle shelf of the oven. To make the Apple Cheesecake Bake the cheesecake for 40 min Walnut Crust: Ratter: In a mixer, beat the cream utes, or until it is set. Remove the 4 cups ground walnuts cheese, mascarpope cheese and cheesecake from the oven and 6 tablespoons sugar , applesauce together on low speed 2/2 teaspoon grouna cnna mon r I /2 cup butter i melted.' DISCOUNTPOP & BEER Apple Cheesecake Barter: I I II / 2 cups cream cheese w Coke, Coke, 7-UR, Coke, O Squirt Sprite. Or, Squirt, Sprite, Or, C*n«i» Dry, Sunktst. Diet Coke, Sprite, r •1/2 cup mascarpone cheese 8 Pepper, ttfnutaUutt PepptrJMnute Maid Haweiun Punch Of. Pepper, Squirt 1/2 cup applesauce (/) *4.99 99* *4,99 *2.49 3.. 4 cup sugar 00 2*l3o< t*tu T?—-*—».—T is-- 'fS-W .**; '•-'?•• '"' *<&: • Sp •'-•%'•' ast^ v <:> ROB'S PREMIUM POUiTRY frOfVs PKF:M!UM POfiiK iJL9$, QAMQRE1ALS 5iCiJ2rLM0*f 5Ai£ WHoIr" Fc^^r". FAIL SAVINGS WITH OUR . \ , '. {3 L. J: ^;i: % 5 LBS. OR MORE SALE PORK SIRLOIN TURKEY COUNTRY RIBS •tA BREA5T BOB'S Of $169 I lb. $149 UJ»**' Amt, $2..40'1^ lb. X 31210W.Warren *•! Sav« 504 mm at Merriman 17771 ^. ^(794) 522-3357 • 5tf#,CfflM0r?l»AA# We Accept Food Stanrtps w- Mn .VR.^nfHR-.SMiiB . Hours. Mop.-Sat' 9-8 • Suh 10-6 GROUND &EEF FROM „_P0RK STEAK P'ltes OOjjd Nov 1st fhrii NCv Ttft (5R0UNP ROUND $149 itf II». :{A I 'Fl'i't < L. lb. IfiP'' //'»b "' f*rtii(>- ^4 - 5 >t* UP L.e*9+t Awl.. $2.09 It •*' | "'- LMMrA»t.$i.fl9». t^'fi b VKt WIUM V'i 11". IJM. WHOM«11 «jLf#.ojri»«f §Aa iUUMWHMK Hi Buy Whoto Pjoce* - SAVE* RUMP TOP SIRLOIN 1^ ROAST RIB EYE5 5TEAKS s 4 $A89 $199 l lb' - I lb •'r-M i2.:*ib ~ N.Y. 5TRIP L0IN6 SIRLOIN $069 % $199 |^ $069 SUcrd ROAST I >h fCf'F ROAST £ ib |V? Ami l7>{,Hi* # ,-,. *y. * ,' I, i. 1 1 -^- TT-" r^"' " 'IT ' "fii.r"—'""^TT—jtr" • v-"?" TT'T .v*-> ,-.E,.,:A _':»4..,j ...f.iM^.-jti^L... >t%»-~. .^-..- . ••••«• •"•*••• '•»••••1 » INSIDE: PC Mike Internet column , Section D Kun Moit^in 7J J '»53 211.1 Fitnes>n the wth: http: 'observer-eccentric.com s S.inrt.iv October 31. 1999 MEDICAL Upping the standards BRIEFS Menopause support Traditional school eye exams warrant second look Dr. Michael Gatt, OB/GYN of St. BY KIMBERLY A IflORTSON ception (inability to discriminate Mary Hospital, will host a question STAF? WRITE* among different shapes) or faulty and answer session from 7-.9 p,m. kmort8on9oe.homecDmm.net visual motor integration (inability to Wednesday, Nov, 3 on topics relating f your child recently passed a process and reproduce visual images to menopause at St. Mary Hospital, by writing/drawing* - all conditions West Addition B (South Entrance off school vision screening test you would probably assume he or she related to vision. Levanr (36475 Five Mile). No charge. I Call (734) 655-1100.- has good vision: Surprisingly, this Learning-related vision problems assumption isn't necessarily true. share simitar symptoms with other The "standard" eye exam given in diagnoses such as food allergies, Low-fat turkey schools throughout the United sensory integration dysfunction, Macro Val presents "Low-Fat States doesn't test aspects of vision ADHD and in the normal behavior Thanksgiving Dinner," cooking class necessary for reading and grasping of children under the age of seven es from 6-9 p.m. Monday > Nov. 22, information for long periods of time. According to Patricia S. Lemer, Menu includes tofu turkey, yeast-free Vision problems could go unnoticed M.Ed., of the Optometric Extension bread stuffing, millet mashed pota until children have suffered learn Program, "the public needs to under toes and gravy, cranberry sauce (with ing setbacks irrespective of the stand that some behavioral whole cranberries) and pumpkin pie repeated and annual testing during optometrists, physicians, educator*, (made without sugar). Call (734).261- their school years. mental health professionals, occupa 2856 to register. A child who receives a 20/20 score tional therapists and allergists are from « traditional school eye exam all addressing the same symptoms can identify the letters and num and behaviors." First aid bers of an eye chart at a distance of In a brochure on the developmen An American Red Cross class to 20 feet. This, however, fails to tal approach to attention deficits help people learn how to respond in address vision skills necessary for Lemer states, "The difference is that emergency situations. Class begins learning such as where the object is, medication, special education and Wednesday, Nov. 3 Call 458-4330. its size, distance from the observer, counseling (can) mask these symp rate of movement, and texture - toms and behaviors, while vision none of which are measured in a therapy, occupational therapy and standard eye exam treatment of allergies can 'mayi Time change According to the College of alleviate the underlying causes and Optometrists in Vision Develop thus eliminate the symptoms long- ment, nearly 80 percent of what a term." may affect child perceives, comprehends and HAivinM^kA*,(, ft f* n n v, *-l r. rwl 4 Vx ^, nf+,rtlrtn What to look for 1 (..l4(i.i|IM^l *J ,, ,,,1,.,,-..-.,,. ,,.,1,. rzrrr»^-?nr.T** Miaaama«aa«aaaWBa«aaVBaWBMBa«iBamiia * The Obterver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999 '03 MEDICAL DATEBOOK Hems tor Medical Datebook are Meeta the first Wednesday of Shirley, will offer his personal ALZHDMOrS tUPPOftT mouth the 2nd thur#day at Btitsford Center Jor Health welcome from all hospitals, eaq'h month at 2:30 p.m. and 7 perspective and insight on man A support group for family mem t'hurch of Christ on Sheldon Improvement, '248; 477-6100 physicians, companies and resi p.m. Guest speakers and open aging and living with multiple ber*, friends and caregivers of Road at 7 pm Sponsored by $15 p<'r couple: or $7,50 per pt-i dents active in the Observer- discussion provide information sclerosis Friday, Nov. 5 as well persons afflicted with Arbor Hospice. sou. , [ , area medical community. Items and support. Call (734) 458- as Dr. Howard RoaHman, Alzheimer's Disease or related, NtALTMQUEtT SOMMAR LYMPHATIC/DCTOX WORMSMOP should be sent to; Medical 4330. Department of Neurology chair disorders, Free of char/ge spon Free Healthquest seminars will Attend the Ultimate Lympha!?* Datebook, c/o The Observer man at Botsford General Hospi nRtTAJO sored by the Alzheimer's Associ continue at the Canton Summit und Blood f>etox Workwhop Witf Newspapers, 36251 School tal. Saturday an MS chapter An American Red Cross class to ation Group meets at 7 p.m. in orl the Park in the Art II Room a raw f '•"*• mi ,^1,..- FLU SHOTS CORRECTION The OAKLAND • Livonia Senior Citizens, by registration is required. Call Gynecologists Jerrold H. Wein • Hormone replacement thera VA!>LULAK IfN^ IMUIt, PC appointment only between 9- (734(655-8940. berg, M.D.. and Milton L. py: dietary/nutritiona; umi'iM-i : 11:30 a.m. and 1-:330 p.m. • Farmer Jack fiu immuniza Nathanson. M.D.. and their ing; ost eojioros i s screeiMru:.'. F0R4HE4REATME\T ()-\.Vvi J'^r Thursday. Nov 4 at Sheldon tions are S10 each. 100 percent uniquely-trained staff, including breast cancer screening, ri-k Park, 10800 Farmington Road reimbursable for Medicare B Stacy L. Ekelma.n. K.N. and assessment, proven t ion and •Per|i)H^0f| i.)\ ,,: \.,:v. CaM 17:1.1': 122-5010 cardholders. Now offering pneu nutritional specialist,.an- offer medication: weight retiut linri. • St. Mary Hospital Wellness. monia shots for $25 Check with ing specialized si-rviees to sexuality counseli'iig; hy>terecte.- • In office prvcvdurv Alfisf insurant r Center at Bontley in Livonia 1* your physician, Shots will be women who are just beginning to my alternatives; support groups holding' a fiu shot clinic for the offered at the Livonia s'fore Sat"" ~e"rTcb"u n t'eT' f tn? clinlleil^tfs -phr Brrmtnghum Mvnt>pau^r • Minima f discomfort companies ct)\cr it. community from fi-10a m and urday Nov, 6 from 9 a.m to noon menopau.se often presents., or to InttHuti i* located Hitiiih ffu • So time off work FREE Initial Consult 2-4^0 p.m. Thursday. November at 37685 Five Mile, near New- women already diagnosed as o//7ct.v .()/' Oukinnd \\'/'>in. n :- 4. There will be an $8 fee and burgh Road, menopausal. Health, PLC. 31Si:> Soutkfteid BMI .specifically focuses on all Road, Suiu 1* '^/h.' 'Ju;i'-2:12:1 the important issuer- that face Their Web.tiiti' is utrrnnrU u^ae/ CALL: (248) 838-3060, Bloomtleld Hills women during menopause iic mtnr trunv t miiirui- •<> .!•{,• -,i:^', ,. • \ ^ • r.r: ) ;•': '••'•.••.:• :;!••.. 466 N. John Daly, Dearborn Hts. Call (313) 359-3000 JtrtLtiv a,> tht' v ii. [inT, <.•: :\.\r-: .'tfM'.;.- •..•.-:• :::. ie. ..'i:1'- ;> .'i ••• • ts '] ht; chinking ber; -,, i, r\r-.< ,-:l.i.r;t':i-- 1..:^-.1-¾ •.,>,' , ,: - :.;• :;'.."' p|. i omjicns.ir,ii,ifi •*;!<, tlui", ,' ••', i* : n '.•:• ;i ,, L i • •:,:,.;. : •. i :>,.•.> , :, ,-...1.. .-.,. thi- vufiii'ii vtici wt-i'c (,,11-,: i!.."i-(. . .-, . '. ,". :,.:^-.- . ;..:i .-. : • .-..:• Arthritis Today J ri J Ll rt'-ti l)\ Che crit^,. ;ll';l( :•*'-'• '-'ii'.e '-ii •. ••••:••>[•<. :: VL:.'M v, :•• -!:(,,•! JOSEPH J.WEISS. M.D. RHEUMATOLOG no't the ^rivcnirlu'ill 1 \hi,i:i.! -<• \:M- '•)>'•..'•. '.•:!".. 18829 Farmington Road HINT CfrMin III!\.M;.' .,:. ::-^,1( .. : !-• »'. -.-:,::^.1 -.-..•:' ,-.-.-^ \r : c ••• Livonia, Michigan 48152 tiT'llrt ,!• ; u.(!" v.".!:":-" 'L:. if::, :T-, •.' :'jr''. ' .:' "' - :'.. '," ".'•' '. ' Phone: (248)478-7860 .i'AL.ni t-i.r :>\r .i,i:lV,:Jt.-. .::.!.(-:: . . p MANAGINGTHE PAIN OF RBR0MYALGIA MARK SI AVTNS.RC. r Managing pain m arthnbe contftwr* such as rtaomatotd arthritis, 10811 Fariu.ittKtcin K<>. *M>oniH *<73ti 12 U."»2 10 9 osteoarthriHs and fitromyalg* Is *fficu* The proOsm « ttwt MCT. of these conditions can tjtr*nue tor yea*, wnHa rTwdtcations dssigcwl io provide thorougti pam rejiel do so fcest tor peoods of days or, for the pereor **ri *'terminal- contWwri, me last we«k$ of •*. Ot the three rheumetwogic conditions mentioned aix*«, (he oie f»st ditticutt to iroat for pain is fitmyVTyaigia that happens r»«iL«e one of te *&atxjf«s © a heightened sense o< pam • Tne•seared tor dru$s us*M in KromyBlgia has uncovered no madicabon or regimen o' drugs ih«t wrii cwisi^twWy provide pain re&e» The use o' sadfiiona! antidepressants suc^ as Elavil rias shown that tt>* medication r»*ps to initiate steep but« canrxx #v« the mdrvKksii l ,1111 ,1 lit',1 Ml v crlf'U'd tn: .-. -i !> : .<'!: :,,.iH t ; sustained relief or rest -Newe* antidepressants such as Prcaac have not woriwd at aK None or Power the Hon steroidal drugs such as Motrin, naprtwBn or aspirm nave (jointed the dscomtort o* Willi the Si. ..bTs.eph Meu\ kicabn SV-.CM :-.<-:r, •*,:•> fCroiTiyalgia The newer non stenptdate socn as Citebfex and Voax have not yet stood the tesi ^iirkiiiy HVihc W.ivnc ccw'iia aica '.-; i r, : • c. v of time, bui information to date indicates they wrft nor tare any better ihan thev oWer qofleaguws flenavwrat modification and group therapy programs have raponed rmaed results JrCISI,. To date the regimens with the best resurts are those that emphasise regular exenase I sin>ri^l\ tu'lil'w. if, f\ ! -v: (,:'.,' ;/i o ;',, i.-fi; ..,.;:< patient tamikarftv wiin the features of ftwornyalgja. and uae sma* doses of Elavil or Ambter at MK'KO I.M K^M^K'VSt A bedtime 10 promote sleep Ot particular importance is regular exercise, best done m tne. slri\e jii h.illlit U-\ ,. i OHi-O'-I-:;":: ; •'• i.'Cl'-.. • <••:': ilt Kmofnm g &.7.days a WWGH *itr> the period ot exercise lasting at least 30 mrfmtts Miv. pai iciis !u aif1- i a. ,. -.»,, , ,!:-, The Laser Associates Nt'VN p.Hicnts arc u ck ottuv it'hrautv s only skm dc<'p then win net In licautifuf Whv not ^«'1 'fid nl nne or JOH* S4,4r"« liocsvvY inik's Jtfid sun tfitti.ivn -.' U'f*\ not rrduce stretch ni.irks dnd ,)^e sp-'t-s'' The power Peel Mii.riHl<,rrTi.il'ir The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1999 Desktop Video Editing lets you use your PC to be a ^^m "remember spend tens of thousands of dol VHS video out jack or a when person lars for a loaded SGI system, you TireWire IEEE1394" port to MftGNinCENT. Ia l computers can ateo pick one up starting at pliig into the video card. The first came out" just a few thousand dollars, or camera I'm shooting with is a in the early sev not that much more than a high- pretty deluxe model, the XL-1 enties. I was end consumer machine. from Canon, (www. canondv. working for a But because I'm using my sys com/xll/index2.html ). Chances big daily news tem to edit my NBC-TV "High are, though, the same cpmcorder paper at the Tech Talk" computer and Inter you use to take vacation videos time, and I was. net reports that are sent out will work fine with desktop video absolutely each week to 250 television sta editing. ., . astounded tions, I need to make sure I'm Software: Good video editing SPLENDID. MtKE when I first WENDLAND producing finished stories that software isn't cheap, The most typed on a key- are of broadcast quality. So I popular package pift there right = board and saw have a lot of options on my desk now is probably Adobe Premiere my words instantly appear on a top video editing system that the lwww.adobe.com ). Expect to pay You're going to save a lot of money, CRTT or Cathode Ray Tube as we average consumer doesn't need. $450 or so. Pm using a package then called.the PC screen. . My SGI system can do things called "Speed Razor" from a com I knew immediately that the that, until very recently, were pany called In-Sync (www'.in- and get really good stuff! way I did my work would never only available in commercial sync.com ).. be the same. ^video production studios contain For more information .on desk So, it has again been for me ing hundreds of thousands of top video editing, check out a over the past couple of .months dollars worth of equipment. Web site called The Video Guys .as I've experimented with what 1 If you want to edit family (www.videoguys.com h They believe will be the next big craze vacation shots or junior's school offer a great guide to getting Announcing: IvIOBILE in personal computer technology. play into video productions, you started, with lots of links. COMMUNICATION SALES, I. Desktop Video Editing can easily get started for as little And on the Internet news The boundaries between the as $1,000, assuming you already groups, read some of the posts in Wireless Communication Experts printed word, pictures, video, have a decent personal comput • the rec.video.desktop discussion sound and speech have been torn er. group to see how others are down. Everything is multimedia using this new tool. BAND OPENIN now. And it all happens mside a How to be a movie maker 11665 Levari Road • Livonia personal computer. i trie s a (julvn piliu^i On vviidi PC Mike seminar I'm amazed, To watch video you'll need: The next seminar will be (On Levnn St.. Just North of Plymouth Road) and audio download from a cam Computer; To do it right, "Maintaining and Troubleshoot Nov. ]-6 • Mon. - Fa.: 8 am - 6 pm * Svt.: 10 am 3 pm corder directly onto my hard you'll want a fast processor, I ing Your PC and will be held drive makes me feel like I'm suggest a minimum speed of 450 from 10 a.m. to noon on Satur come in & register for a free gift! again witnessing a sea change in MHz, Get as much RAM, or ran- day, Nov. 13, at Lawrence Tech technological development. dom access memory, as you can, nological University, 21000 W. And then to be able to take 256K at the least. The top-end 10 Mile, in Southfield (.near those video and sound clips and SGI system I use has dual 600 Evergreen i. arrange, cut, trim, mix and MHz Intel Pentium III proces The session will cover the enhance them with a!! sorts of sor*, a gigabyte of RAM and ^p hn<;irs nf pnFii n 1" .T > r> i n i/ voiiT PC array of four hard drives capable special effects into a finished and diagnosing and repairing •SOOphis™ production is not only fun but, of holding nearly 70 gigabytes of common problems, Mike will creatively speaking, amazingly data. • also suggest ways to improve fulfilling. Video Capture Card: Expect your system, The seminar is Since late last summer, I've to pay somewhere between $500 free, but you must have a reser- r*r>rt+* i1f irt ff rt ftnftyn ^fii 1 f*i*-»r"lj--fn»-% tr, 41 (Y\f\ fnr a nnnlitv rarii that yatirtry f'all thp 94.hour cpminar Ubbii i**JAAApj 44 jkiU »k i,xiUk h*k,u*fcBU» •- -r-i-- — i--;---., •••' video editing system to produce can take in, process and send out hot line at «248)423-2721. television stories. The system your video. Check out Pinnacle I'm using, a fully equipped NT Systems BUSINESS CALENDAR Items from the Ob&eruerland through advocacy, education and are encouraged to attend. No area for the Business Calendar information. WE have a local, matter the size of your total can be sent tor Observer Newspa state and national presence. estate, you will find something per, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Locally we meet the second Mon of value in this seminar. Livonia, Ml 48150 attention: day of every month at the Business Calendar. Roman Forum on Ford Road in Canton. Our business meeting is TUE, NOV.16 from 5:30-6:10 p.m., speaker/din WED, NOV. 3,10 ner from 6:15-7:30 p.m. We meet ASSOC. Of CAREER WOMEN formally September through The West Suburban Chapter of •U1IMM1 NCTWOWKINTL NACW will host its monthly November and January through meeting at 11:45 a.m. at Meets from 7-8:30 a jn. Laurel May. Call Clarice Killian at Park Chapter, Archie's Restau Ernesto's in Plymouth (41661 (734) 981-2572 for information. rant, 30471 Plymouth Rd„ Livo Plymouth Road), The featured Marilyn Alimpich of the Region nia and Metro Livonia, The* speaker will be Mary Uday of al Field Office for Social Security American Table 33501 West Prism Performance System. Her will discuss "A Woman's Guide Eight Mile, near Farmington topic is,"Win-Win Negotiating," to Social Security." On Jan. 10, Road. Call the BNI office (810) Learn the art of persuasion, 323-3800. 2000 the guest speaker is Vicki diplomacy and compromise. Cost Bonner, career technician at Ply is $18 members; $22 non-mem mouth-Salem High School, will bers. Call Tracey Huff (2481 347- discuss mentoring today's high 3355 for a reservation, FRI, NOV. 5,12 school students, 'NVTWDIIIl MFL ESTATI PiAJttMN* SEMINAR M«ets from 7-8:30 a.m, Livonia Sponsored by^reat Lakes Chapter, Senate Koney Island Christian College (Lansing' THUR, NOV. 18 on Plymouth Road near Stark. Gary Washburn, vice president BUSINESS PIAN Call BNI at (810) 323-3800. of Financial Stewardship of Troy Service Corps of Retired Execu< will make a-presentation from 1- tives will host a Business Plan 9 p.m. on ways you can be a good Workshop from 8;45 a.m. to 1 steward of your assets after your MONTN0V. 8 p.m. at the McNamara Federal funeral including simple strate Building, 477 Michigan Ave.. AIRTIME PLANS CAMTOfttPW gies that will guarantee that Room 895 in Detroit. $40 per The Canton Business & Profes- more of your estates goes the person. Topics include preparing rionAl Women U'part of a people/organizations of your a business, plan, business plan $49.95 for 600 Mins.or $5495 for 150 Mins. Plus Unlimited DirectConnect national organization promoting choice than the government; and workbook, example of a business Receive $5.00 Credit Per Month Thru December 1999 equity for ail women in the how to distribute your assets. plan and sources of help. Call workplace. We achieve our goals Family, friends and co-workers (313) 226-7497 to register, Various. Plans $64.95 And Above... •iHHaiBHHP«IMP Receive $10.00 Credit Per Month Thru December 1999 MuU b« Current wt Q. I'm ptanninj on having cataract surgery. Will I still need .. s***etf . A- Cataract surgery, using thr traditional monofocal tens, is intcixted MOBILE to correct vtiion. Good near vision is generally not possfhk- When using the r»ew muM-fac»| lens, the goal Is tfvprnykte )K>"d (faaho? COMMUNICATION SALES, ;h and hear vision, therdtyoycreasm^^iur*rwKleTKr^Kte«,s Q., Whit aft ihe primary benefh* of the new multifocal km? Wireless Communication Experts A. The new multifocal lem b really designed i<> be a form ol visual f^*wbaM<»n. Statist** jhow thai 92% ol paints iivng. thK k-its wlH no* b? dependent on ^aisscs ai any dhiawr. Q Wh«a*«OwrW«*i«>datedwtththi»rwwli™' NEXTEL A> Thrte reafly is fw difference bnVvren the'new lens and traditional Cataract sundry; except for the possibility of hal I.', • &•••••-••••••: •• UHW^^.^.,^, fWfajff&Mjto' (249)555-9806 Stop In For Savings! |||pg|1EKK65eR^—m* Wd U Milfr'IM,Me.'.} IK hrinMto HI1U", Ml mtt ..j* 1½ mi "^"^'"-^.•Bf.-U ^1^^../.¾^^1^^.¾^^^^ I'S'M-***- ^:R -iK. -fiX... '"^••^Mkl^'a^ J'AJQ^I^, «•. rnwfanw.1.. ^ u^wu. ,-T --X.J3L •V mmmammmmmmmmtmammmmammmmmmtmmmm The Observer «1 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1999 OM)W HMMP jifc CITY OF (&RDEN CITY maoalaugbUr, or murder reeulluig from the operation of a vehicle or an a reasonable manner. Only a licensed physician, or an individual oparatjnf attempt to commit any of those Crimea. under the delegation of a licensed physician under section 16215 of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public HMlth Code, 1078 FA 3«8. Michigan Compiled Laws 99110215, (b* Exospt for purpoaea of snhancement described in subsection (ft) (b), qualified to draw blood and acting in a medical environment, may : NOVEMBER 15,199» only 1 violation or attempted violation of aubsectioo (4), sectioo 267.626*6; withdraw blood at a peace officer's request to determine the amount of -PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the ^yot and Council will hold a Public of the Michigan Compiled Laws, or a law of another state substantially alcohol or presence of a controlled aubstance or both in. the person's blood, 1 1 99 at 7:2 lu correspooding to aubeectwn (4) or the proviaiona of section 257.625(6) of the ' Jf** ^ ? ^^^.^V ^ ° P •• »*• 0™« Chambers, at the as provided in this subsection. Liability for a crane or civil dajnafto .Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Cardan City, Michigan. At the hearing, Michigan Compiled Laws may be used as a prior conviction. predicated on the act of withdrawing or analyzing blood and related „ all uitereated person* shall have an opportunity to be hoard (c> If 3 or more convictions described in (a) are conviction* for violations ..To aohcit public comments on the following proposed ordinance; procedures does ont attach to a licensed physieian who^ withdraws or , arising our of the same transaction, only 1 conviction shall be used to anaiytM blood or asaials is the withdrawal or analysis in accordance with ORDINANCE NO. a*. determine whether the person has a prior conviction, this act unless the withdrawal or analysis is performed in a nsflifeot AN ORDINANCE Of T,ONTHE CITS 7Y OP GARDEN CITY TO AMEND Uf) Except M otherwise provided in aubsectioo < IS), if a person is charged manner £S^JtSL.%E °°«<*> THROUGH SECTION with operating a vehicle while under the influence af a controlled substance CODE OF (d) A chemical test described in this subseciuoo ahall be admuustarsd at I°;^^°/J?^ OaOWANCBfl FOE THE CITY OF or a combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled aubstance in violation the request of a peace officer having reasonable ground* to believe the GARDEN CITY, KNOW AS THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE, AS of subsection < 1), the court ahall require the jury to return a special verdict in person ha* committed a crime described in section ol&c A person wb*1 AMENDED; REGULATING THE OPERATING, OR the form of a written finding or, jf the court convicts the person without a jury take* a cbemiciil teft «d»nmi»«Uf*v«d at a peace offWj#n-'« tequewt as provided AUTHORIZING. OR KNOWINGLY PERMITTING ANOTHER or accepts a plea of guilty or nolo contendere, the court shall make a finding in this section shall be given a reasonable opportunity to have a person a/ 1 A MOTOtt •ESP^LI?.?^?* * VEHICLE WHILE UNDER «ut to whether the person was under the influence of a controlled substance or his or her own choosing administer 1 of the chettucaJ tests described in this THE INFLUENCE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR OR a combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled substance at the time of subsection within a reasonable time after his or her detention, the taat CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE; OPERATING A MOTOR VEHICLE the violation. reautta are admissible and shall be considered with other admissible WHEN VISIBLY IMPAIRED; PENALTIES; OPERATION OF A (17) Except as otherwise provided in subsection ' 18', if a person is charged evidence in determining the defendant's innocence or guilt. If the person \ MOTOR VEHICLE BY PERSON LESS THAN 21 TEARS OF AGE; with operating a vehicle while his or her ability to operate the vehicle waa charged is administered a chemical test by a person of his or her own SANCTIONS; ARREST WITHOUT WARRANT; OPERATING A visibly impaired due to his or her consumption of a controlted substance or a choosing, the person charged is responsible for obtaining a chemical COMMERCIAL VEHICLE WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled substance m violation~of analysis of the teat sample, INTOXICATING LIQUOR OR A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE; aubaectioQ (3), the court shall require the jury to return a special verdict in . te) If, after an accident, the driver of a vehicle involved in the accident is i COSTS; ENHANCED SENTENCE; GUILTY PLEA OR NOLO the form of a written finding or, if the court convict* the person without a jury transported to a medical facility and a sample of the drivers blood it -. CONTENDERE; ESTABLISHMENT OF PRIOR CONVICTION; or accepts-a plea of guilty or nolo contendere, the court shall make a finding withdrawn at that time for medical treatment, the results of a chemical ATTEMPTED VIOLATION; SPECIAL VERDICT; PUBLIC as to whether, due to the consumption of a controlled substance, intoxicating analysis of that sample ;B admissible in any civil or criminal proceeding te RECORDS; CHEMICAL TESTS, PRESUMPTIONS; BURDEN OF liquor, or a combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled substance, the »how the amount of alcohol or presence of a controlled aubstance or both in . PROVING RELIGIOUS SERVICE OR CEREMONY; person's ability to operate the vehicle was impaired at the time of the the person's blood at the Ume alleged, regardless of whether the peraon has FORFEITURE; IMMOBILIZATION; REPEALING SECTIONS violation. been offered or had refused a chemical test. The medical facility or psnon 70.04(E) THROUGH SECTION 70.04(G), OF CHAPTER 70 OF (18) A special verdict described in subsection (161 and'(17' is not required performing the chemical analysis shall disclose the reeuH* of the analysis THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY CODE OF ORDINANCES. if a jury is instructed to make a finding solely as to either of the following: to a prosecuting attorney who requests the results for use in a criminal THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAIN& (a) Whether the defendant was under the influence of a controlled prosecution a* provided in this subdivision. A medical facility or person , THAT CHAPTER 70, SECTION 70.04, BEING THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC substance or a combination of intoxicating liquor and a controlled disclosing information in compliance with this subsection is not civilly or CODE, IS HEREBY REPEALED AND AMENDED AT SECTIONS 70.04(E) substance at the time of the violation. criminally liable for making the disclosure. THROUGH SECTlON.70.04iGi BEING SECTIONS 5 15 5 15a AND 5 15b .(b) Whether the defendant was visibly impaired due to his or her (f> If, after an accident, the driver of a vehicle involved in the accident is AND ADDING SECTlONiS) 5.1Sd. 515e, S.lSf 5.15*. 5.1Sh and 5 I5i THE consumption of a controlled substance or a combination of a intoxicating deceased, a sample of the decedent's blood shall be withdrawn m a manner UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE, AS AMENDED, OF THE CODE OF liquor and a controlled substance at the time of the violation. directed by the medical examiner to determine the amount of alcohol or the ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY ENTITLED TRAFFIC (It) If a jury or court finds under subsection (16), (17). or (18/ that the presence of a controlled substance, or both, in the decedent's blood. The medical examiner shall give the results of the chemical analysis of the CODE" BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS defendant operated a motor vehicle under the influence of or while impaired sample to the law enforcement agency investigating the accident and that ' Section 5.15, Persons under the influence ot liquor or controlled due to the consumption of a controlled substance or a combination of a agency shall forward the results to the department of the state police. substance operating a motor vehicle; punishments; prior convictions; controlled aubstance and an intoxicating liquor, the court shall do both of the sanctions; payment of coats; plea bargains; special verdicts following; (7) The provisions of subsection (6j relating to chemical testing do not limit v (A) A person, whether iicensed or not shall not operate a vehicle upon a the introduction of any other admissible evidence bearing upuu the queetMn (a) Report the finding to the secretary of state, ^ highway or other place open to the general public or generally accessible to of whether a person was impaired by, or under the influence of intoxicating (b) On a form or forma prescribed by. the state court administrator, motor vehicles, including an area "designated for the parking of vehicle*, forward to the department of state police a record that specifies the liquor or a controlled substance, or a combination of intoxicating liquor or a ", within the City of Garden City if either of the following applies: penalties imposed by the court, including any term of imprisonment, and controlled substance, or whether the person had an alcohol content of 0,10 ~ (a) The person is under the influence of intoxicating liquor, a controlled any sanction imposed under sections 5.15i, or section 257 9044 of the grams or more per 100 milliliters of blood, per 210 liter* of breath, or per 67 substance or a combination of intoxicating liquor or a controlled substance: Michigan Compiled Laws or City Ordinance corresponding to the milliliters of urine, or if the person is less than 21 years of age, whether the (b) The person has an alcohol content of 0.10 grams or more per 100 provisions of section 2S7.904d of the Michigan Compiled Laws peraon had any bodily alcohol content within bis or her body As used in this milliliters of blood per 210 liters of breath, or per 67 milliliters of urine. section, "any bodily alcohol content" means either of the following: (80) Except as otherwise provided by law, a record described in subsection (8) The owner of a vehicle or a person in charge or in control of a venule (19Kb) is a public record and the department of state police shall retain the (a) Any alcohol content of not ieas than 002 grams or more than 0,07 •hall not authorize or knowingly permit the vehicle to be operated upon a information contained on that record for not less than seven years, grams per 100 milliliters of blood per 210 liters of breath, or per 67 highway or other place open to the general public or generally accessible to milliliters of urine (81) In a protection for a violation of (4), the defendant bean the burden of motor vehicles. 'Rc!udir.;j STI area designated, for parking of motor vehicles, (b) Any presence of alcohol within a person's body resulting from the within the City of Garden City by a person who is under the influence of proving that the consumption of intoxicating liquor 'jvas a part of a generally recognized religious service or ceremony by a preponderance of the evidence consumption of intoxicating liquor, other than consumption of intoxicating . intoxicating liquor, a controlled substance, or a combination of intoxicating liquor as a part of a generally recognized religious service or ceremony Section 9.15a. Driving under influence of intoxicating liquor or <- liquor and a controlled substance, who ha* an alcohol content of 0.10 grama (8) If a chemical test described in subsection 6.- is administered, the test or more per 100 millilifpra of b) P« CITY OF GARDEN CITV atate, 0 04 grams or more of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood, per 210 any claim, the extent of any co-owner's equity interest, the liability of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING liters of breath, or per 67 milliliters of urine. defendant to any co-lessee, and whether to order the vehicle forfeited or (c) If the person is not a person described in subsection 'a' ur i.b>, 0 10 returned to the lessor. In considering whether to order forfeiture, the court grams or more of alcohol pe 100 milliliters of blood, per 210 liters of shall review the defendant's driving record to determine whether the Continued from page 7D breath, or 67 milliliters of urine defendant has multiple convictions under this ordinance, the provision* of state law get forth at section 257,625 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, yr u manslaughter, or murder resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle, Section O.LAg. Ignition interlock device*; warning-label; local ordinance Substantially corresponding to this ordinance and state law, and the peace officer had reasonable grounds to believe the person wan prohibited conduct; violation as misdemeanor; penalty; definition; or multiple suspensions, restrictions, or denials under section 257 904 <>f operating the vehicle while impaired by Of under the influence of liability; insurance; servicing, intoxicating liquor or a controlled substance, or while having an alcohol the Michigan Compiled Laws, or both. If the defendant has multiple content of 0,10 grams or more.per 100 milliliters of blood, per 210 liters of <1) A person who has an ignition interlock device installed and whose convictions under this ordinance, section 257.625 of the Michigan Compiled breath, or 67 milliliters of urine, of if the person is leas than 21 years of driving privilege is restricted shall not request or solicit any other person to I^IWH, or ix local ordinance substantially corresponding to state law. or age while having any bodily alcohol content. As used in this Subdivision, blow into an ignition interlock device or to atari a vehicle equipped with the multiple (suspensions, restrictions, or denials under section 25V 904 nl the "any bodily alcohol content" means either of the following: device for the purpose of providing the person whose driving privilege is Michigan Compiled Laws, or both, that factor shall weigh heavily in favor <>f restricted with an operable vehicle. forfeiture. (i) An alcohol content of not less than 0.021 grams or more than 0.07 (2) A person shall not blow into an ignition interlock device or start a grams per 100 milliliters of blood, per 210 liters of breath, or per 67 (7) If a vehicle is forfeited under this section, the Township vhal! --ell the motor vehicle equipped with the device for the purpose of providing an milliliters of urine. vehicle and dispone of the proceeds in the following order of priority operable vehicle to a person who has an interlock device installed and 1 (ii) Any presence of alcohol within a person * body resulting from the whose driving privilege IB restricted. i*l P«y sny outstanding security interest of a secured party who did consumption of intoxicating liquor, other than consumption of not have pnor knowledge of or consent to the commission of the. (3) A person shall not tamper with or circumvent the operation of an intoxicating liquor as part of a generally recognized religious service or violation ignition interlock device ceremony. lb) Pay the equity interest of a co-owner who did not have prior (4) A person who violates subsection (1),(2) or <3 is guilty of a (2) A person who is afflicted with hemophilia, diabetes, or a condition knowledge of or consent to the commission of the violation misdemeanor puniahfltilg hy imprisonment nf (]"* mnf than Q.3 Hnyn fir n . requiring the use of an anticpaguJisuit-Uiider ths-^iifeetion-of-a physician is ~ fine of not more than $6D0.U0, or both, fcl Satisfy any'ordiT oj restitution entered in the prosecution fur the not considered to have given consent to the withdrawal of blood. violation (5) As used in this ordinance, "ignition interlock device" or "device1 (3) The tests shall be administered as provided in section 5, 15a( 61 means an alcohol concentration measuring device that prevent* a motor id) Pay the claim of each person who shows that he or ^he i* H victirr Section 5.154. Refusal to submit to chemical tests; report. vehicle from being started at any time without first determining through a of the violation to the extent thiit the claim is not covered.by an order (1) If a person refuses the request of a peace officer to submit to u deep lung sample the operator » breath alcohol level.. The system shall be of restitution, chemical test offered pursuant to section 5,15a(6), a test shall not be give calibrated so that the motor vehicle may not be started if the breath alcohol le) Fay any outstanding hen against the property that ha^ been without a court order, but the officer may seek to obtain the court order. level of the operator, as measured by the test,.reaches a level of 0 025 jframs imposed by governmental unit. (2) A-written report shall bfi immediately forwarded to the secretary of per 210 liters of breath. (f) Pay the proper expenses of the proceedings tor forfi-iturc and salt- state by the peace officer. The report shall state that the officer had Section 5.15h. Operation of commercial motor vehicle by person including, but not limited to, expenses) incurred during th«.' ^-l^wre reasonable grounds to believe that the person had committed a crime with certain alcohol content; arrest without warrant; violation as process and expenses for rmuntaining custody of the- property, described in section 5.150(1), and that the person had refused to submit to misdemeanor; sentence; "prior conviction" defined. advertising, and court costs. the test upon the request of the peace officer and had been advised of the (1) A person, whether licensed or not. who has an alcohol content of 0,04 (g)' The court may order the defendant to pay to a tu-Ie,nst.-f ;iny ( consequences of the refusal. The form of the report ahrtll be prescribed and grams or more but not more-than 0.07 grama per 100 milliliters of blood, per liability determined under subsection fj>. The order may be enforced in furnished by the secretary of state. 210 liters of breath, or per 67 milliliters of urine shall not operated a the same manner.as a civil judgment. Section 5.15«. Refusal to submit to chemical tests; written notice commercial motor vehicle within the City of Garden City. (8) The return of a vehicle to the lessor under thi.s sect inn does not affect by officer, fonhj request for hearing. (2) A peace officer may arrest a person without a warrant under either of or impair the lessor's rights or the defendant's obligations und* r the.'l«>tise. (1) If a person refuses to submit to a chemical test pursuant to section the following circumstances; (10) A person who knowingly conceals, sells, gives away, or otherwise 5,15d the peace officer; shall immediately notify the person in writing that (a) The peace officer has reasonable cause to believe that the person transfers or disposes of a vehicle with the intent to avoid forfeiture or within H days of the date of the notice the person may request a hearing as was, at the time of an accident, the driver of a commercial motor vehicle return of the vehicle to the lessor under this section is guilty of n provided in section 257.625T of the Michigan Compiled Laws The form of involved in the. accident and was operating the vehicle in violation of misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for not more than 9'.'] dnys "!• a the notice shall be prescribed and furnished by the secretary of state. this, section or the provisions of'auction 2;i7. II .III I ^VHIIIIIIIIIIIPII mmm ftsi .27 A .;"in^r ,s l^^.^fiLSf.-n D'^t 19'A ;" rir r. 25 50' 5 '(iri 1 Wvdnv^d'v, Nov. 3: farii.rig'ivv Rert ford TttufSton dinner vs (jr.i<'<\ ftapid* tw- W/aHvOr Ar-c Lo«ted an Econw Rowi, es.i'wiil'i NofHriers'1 D'M 28 dinner. 6 p.m *0%- S«taTd*T N«V, 6; Fir^l ! p rri. i%s-rfin*T W^yRKrLAUE i/2MiteWt»totW75 T to Poland GuH la«r v's P&-iHf,r Northern ^>^^THE OFFICIAL RED WINGSVSTORE" A ! f : SS (In the Crowro«d» Dtatributlon C»nt»f> feRion 5 * iiTf. Nov. 10 •' f '•*"• • i»:"i. ::>r j'MiUd1 ;asyi»mc«orwKy $ia SEXY REDHEAD romance and old cars Seeking ter. takes comedy dubs dancing, Du*in**»m«n 44, tor )0»y com- b«H. baseball, dinner, movies. SWM 55, ersoys singing walk SWM 57, looks 43 5'9', i901bs. ort the beach, reading a good bl*, seeking attractive WM, . Easygoing, fun-loving DWPF, 49 SJ^WM 40*. who enjoy* life beaches Seeking mtettigent pamon end loving rBt*fton»hjp s social events. What more can an mg card games, board James salt n peppertrown, entoy &"' book, concerts, sports, is looking 5 10'+ 45-55, no young depen 5'6' 14516s, gr*«l legs, no luds good food and a good woman »W»ctrv« upbeat, enthvismstic. »6058 attnsetjy man a*k lor? »6121 Seeking SF 40.&5 for LTR, (KM mg out Iravedng ya^rt7ee d"*t torneelaSWM, ..»5761_... __ dents »5359 Belleville homeowner, amm»i »5606 honest, trusting, male »5681 SCtENTTST »*ry marnage »5518 times "at home, motorcycles yard lover, enjoys gardening, nature FALLING ft LOVE AGAM "* FrWENO DWM. 50, 510'. inm. *nroy« sale* Seeking communicative MEET ME HALFWAY Seeking DWPM, 50-40, «', NrS, Aft/active, cpmpaasidnale hon OROATTHO odei mnu roggmg. p4»ys boo* SWF under age 200 with sense SWM. *3 enjoy* fm* dirmg tra* social Oiinker, lor LTft »4997 est OWF. young 50. 54' Laid-back woman entoy* comput store*, ntfvrb Detroit Film Oi hvmor tor friendship 'irst el Seeking lull-figured lady, 40- LOVES brown/blue. N/S, emolionalfy/ «r* Seeking m*le smoker ok Theater, hiimg. Seeking ifn*li> »*itg ADVENTURE finanoaify secure, good sense of N/0rug». prefer Ht> Looks are oenl til happy woman, 40 50 tor 60, physical appearance not NEAVewLY ANGEL Ever wonder who has Attractive SWF. 51, 5 4'. loves humor,. seeks similar SWM, for somewhat important ».5971 companionsh^) »6069 important, no childr*n o< wrtfi grown children Lea«e me a mas PM 36 oolkige graduate enjoys walking, billing, shows, theater, concerts, dining, .movies, sports LOOKMG FOR YOU aUu^RUGE-MtHOED sage, and w* can t\»vt tinner rollerbtadirig, biking, traveling dming, dancing Seeking SwU travel, being together lor mutual Cut* tuM-flgured DWF, 41, seek* Strong, sensitive, aflecnonatu »«065 northwaird gateways. and working 46-5«. amitar mterasts Sterling TLC. rnend»h», LTR »5597 W/BM who ismej re*s*d,m beach DWM..60. NrS, employad,, good arSufjcl the houa* »6066 you in mind when Heights »5*46 OOALWY SEEKS OUALTPr as, Vega* travel -Sanous replies listener, enioyt outdoors Red '" 'LOVES THE FALL SaMPLt . " WIENO* F»«f Thmking alike *. compMHtHlay . an, employed, seeks canng, rewttn* divorced, 45-53, N/5: pr0fe»s A person, whether licensed or not. shall not operate a vehicle upon a (fl) Except in a prosecution relating solely to a violation of section (a) The peace officer has reasonable cause to believe the person was, at ~ highway or other place open to the general public or generally accessible to i 15,1. ",b* or 4-. the amount of alcohol in the driver's blood, breath.