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."'•.•-' * Putting you In touch Sunday with your world September 6,1998 Serving the Westland Community for 34 years &'
VOLUME 34 NUMBER 27 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN • 68 PAGES • http://obscrvercccentric.com S^VFNTY- FIVE CiNTsi C1M6 H«a«Town CommunlMttoni Network, Inc. THE WEEK Classrooms beckon Crying: Katie Miller, a first- AHEAD grader at Schweitzer Ele mentarySchool HoW that trash: ThelSth in Westland, District Court will be holds on to her . closed Monday for Labor mother, Lisa Bay, as will CityHalL Miller, with tears oh her first day of The court will have no school this past work program Sunday or week, Wayne- Monday and no evening Westland school • Teachers and school dis probation on Monday. officials reported trict officials are pleased a The William Rfaust no major prob tentative agreement has Public Library of ^West- lems with the been reached as the new stiirtofthe cur school year starts. The pact land will be closed Mow- rent school year. would cover a period of two day forLaborDay. The yearsv ::^,..'•'.'•7:^¾1 7 Bailey Center pool will be BY DARRELL CLEM open noon to 6 p.m. Sun STAFF WRITER day and Monday, with Wayne-Westland admission of $5 a day. teacher union leaders •have''reached a tehta^ Emergency police and fire tive agreement with service will be provided district officials for a tworyear contract, throughout the holiday. both sides confirmed. .'. 7/- Negotiators refused to release details of the hew pact, but union employees said teachers are, expected to receive salary increases of 2.75 percent this TUESDAY school year and 2;5. percent next year. "We believe it is a fair contract," STAIT PaOTO BY TOM HAWJET Steve Becher, president of the 847- Council: The Westland member Wayne-Westland Education City Council will meet 7 Association, said Friday. "We would p.m. at council chambers have liked more, and I'm sure the sdraw school board would like to have given in City Halt, 36601 Ford us less." at Carlson, Wetland. BY DARRELL CLEM dents all across the Wayne-Westland dents." The proposed pay increases would STAFF WRITER district, and officials reported no Rettman notified the Westland boost salaries now ranging from Art demo: Garden City econd-grader Rachel Fischer major start-up problems. Police Department but was told that $28,311 for a new teacher with a bach held on tightly to the shoulder "We're real pleased with opening past studies didn't indicate a need for elor's degree to $68,086 for a teacher potter Judy Buresh will straps of her purple backpack day," said Charlotte Sherman, assis the city to place crossing guards at with a doctorate and ll years of experi S ence. "._. .'• ' ' .-;•/ •'. .'/ •;.'•;:••.'•" • demonstrate the art of as she walked hurriedly toward tant superintendent of general AdamS. wheel-thrown pottery Schweitzer Elementary School, administration. -I don't know of any "Ifs going to be too late if they do it That salary range placed Wayne- "I've got my markers and glue and mayor shags," •. after somebody gets hurt," Rettman Westland teachers fourth from the bot 6:30-8:3dp.m; Tuesday at all my school supplies,''she said. But one parent cited what he con-; said. •''//'•.:;;' '.-•'";'"•;. . :.''".;'.';• tom in pay among 34 Wayne County the Plymouth Community Walking with her mother, Louise, aiders a dangerous situation at Outside Schweitzer, several moth public school districts, union leaders and 4-year-old sister Jessica, Rachel Adams Middle School,! where stu^ ers congregated after their children said.' . ,"-.'•;•':'\ /v.". '7 /? ...•• .'• Arts Council. Buresh is giggled and smiled as she came closer . dents cross Palmer without any help had found their way to their new Th> new pay increases won't close teaching workshops on to a.school door that opened to hew from crossing guards. classrooms. Summer vacation had the salary gap with rnajoy districts, Becher said, but.it wiUhelp. wheel-thrown pottery at beginnings for this 8-year-old^Wajt-" w?R^"4Mfhv**y.da there: to be ended. '..' ;.-;•'- •:,':".-'•• .•.•.,•;.•';:; .'!'•:..'••• land girl. crossing the: foad^.plrent^on "Let'sgo have a margarita," one Charlotte Sherrhah, assistant super the arts council this fall. "I like school," she said. "I like Rettman said. "We heed a traffic mpther^ssdd.. ..' intendent of general administration) For information, call doing my work and playing." '• light or a crossing guard or some Parents toted camcorders and cam reported that negotiators reached a Wednesday marked Day One of a thing. It's hot just for my (sixth; eras to capture their children's tentative agreement oh Wednesday - (734)416-4ART grade) daughter, but for all stu- the first day of classes for students. nfew school year for Rachel and stu- Please see SCHOOL, A4 .. '. , V •' Please see ACCORD, A3 THURSDAY 0 s area Mayor's meeting: Mayor Robert Thomas will hold BY LEANNE ROGERS "We're in really good shape. Tables promote my business in Garden City vendors," Solovey said. "I like to get a town hall meeting 7 STAFF WRITER are selling extremely fast," said Linda and the other communities involved," business from everywhere - it keeps p.m. Thursday. The meet A variety of businesses are looking Shappha, executive director of the said Greg Solovey of Sign-A-Rama in "the balirolling." . forward to showing their stuff to the Wesjtland Chamber of Commerce, Garden City. If nothing else, Solovey/said he ing is hosted by Willow public and networking with other busi? The event has five major sponsors: Although he produces a full range of expects.to,get some leads for new jobs. Cre&k faaririietits, 1673 nessCs at the first chamber Five Star Observer & Eccentric Newspapers; sighs including banners, Solovey plans "We do fantastic work/ he said, of his National Wholesale Printing Corp., to highlight his graphic work oh vehi company which open^ in 1981. Expo scheduled for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. [ Fairwbod Drive, off New- Saturday, Sept; 12, at Joy Manor, on Sign-A-Rama, WJR radio and Joy cles'. ;.-..; •..'•'.''• '";./ • The expo is sponsored by. the Canton, burgh between Cherry Joy between Middlebelt and Inkster Manor. ',''•. "I.try to concentrate on vehicles. I've Westland, Garden City, Dearborn This seemed like a very good way to done signs for some of the other (Expo) Hill and Ford. For infor- Road in Westland. Please see CHAMBERS, A3 mationy call (734)467- Moo. Let's play. Erinne Rose Williams, BY BETH SUNDRLA JACHMAN some of the signals that gave her motherrea- who has a INDEX STAFF WRITER Sph to think something was wrong. form of It's hot unusual for most children to crawl, Williams, a Westland resident, said she also muscular I Obituaries A2 but it is for 16-month-old Erinne Rose suspected something was wrong because she has lots of experienceAvith children. She is the dystrophy, pCla88ifiedInde*;__ '_' Hjf Williams. Erinne was recently diagnosed with a.form director of the BotsfoVd Child Care Center on checks out .:. „?*^. ?">**?L _. 1.1 El of muscular dystrophy called Spinal Muscular the Botsford,Hospital campus in Farmingtoh some of _ Crossword m Atrophy-2. The Condition is such that Erinne's Hills. Erinne is also in child care there. her toys. Jobs r\ mother, Suzanne, has been told that Erinne is "I've been doing this for 17 years," she said m of her years in child care, seven of them at Home & Service \_ fortunate to be crawling. J3~ Erinne crawls along with her own style Botsford. Tve seen thousands of kids. I knew Automotive JT including her holding her wrists turned put. Erinne was nbt a typical child." • Taste ;'__ JBT The unusual crawling and the fact that she • Health A Fitness "04 had the ability to stand but lost that ability are Please see HOME, A4 STMT PHOTO BY TOM mivsx N Arts & Leisure CI • Sports & Recreation r .----, in i i KLKCTiON ROUNDTABLE GUEST FORM i Let the campaigns begin! i i NarneL..;:.. ^-:.-..:-^..^--:-,-. :.__...•_-.•..._.._ .•..- '..,...'.'__...:•...-. ^..:..: HOW TO REACH US » i While candidates Koffadtables will be held >9 p.m. Add|ess:_;_._____•.'„ ..„_..;_ .__„__;._,;_-., ::...__^J. _.__.. .. . v i V#^ are pounding.the Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 23- i HoaiePhone:_ ^jL_ ^ __ _8us|ness Phorie:_ - ._ _:. Age: pavement, dominat 24, in our corporate headquarters at i Newsroom: 734-953-2104 ( ion the airwas'es and 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia. i Newsroom Fax: 734-591-7279 i Education^ _. .„..•...;.:„.„..,.'.... ; ...... '...... ;. •....,••, """" the print media, we We're looking far a good crons-sec i £-ma/(: believe voters have a lot to say. We'd tion of voters. So if you've got an opin i Employment: ^ . like 'to hear .from you - the average- ion and nre available both evenings, i bjachm«ndo«.hom«comm.net i Professional Affiliations: . voter -- on what you believe are please fill out the guest form which t NlghWne/Sports: 734-953-2104 i important insues in the November accompanies this'article. i 6 10 1 i ^-^DiyDJlX-lOy?^ ."- .'^- _ :. . . ^-. Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 election for governor. We'll notify you if you are selected. i ) Classified Advertising: 734-591-O9O0 , The Observer will ho*»t a Citizens' The amnions'will t>e photographed i What issues are Important to you in the November election? i Dispiay Advertising: 734-591-2300 Election Roundtable later this month and serve SR the basis for stories to i appear on the Westland Observer op i "•' ---••- Home Delivery: 734-5914500 and we're looking for a few residents ed pages before the Nov. 3 election. • to join other* throughout yovir home i . town circulation area for a lively dis Our readers are Well-informed and i - i Drop this form off or mail It to: cussion of what's important to you , h avr* lots to *ay *- we know becmiw i t Westland Editor Beth Sunddn Jachninn the avernffff voter, you write UN, e-mail us and fox us on i i 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Mich.'48150 • The round! ahles will include discus a dnily'basifl. We're counting on a i'. • • i sions on the gubernatorial race and robust discussion of the issues. You > Or you can fax this form to: •-^t&tewid.ehatlotjssues{phyHicinri- provide the opinions, we'll provide the i (734)591-7279 nssiste<,l suicide and Clean MTcIiigah). "afffiefca and the moderatorr——~—__ » e W174 10011 6
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MM A*W) TheOb$erver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 1 i •MliMli .t '
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BY RICHARD PEARL gress when bureau, said their investigation showed no time were (his daughter and another tutoring for the girl, who he said carries STAvrWuns she was hit that "Each party was partially at fault girl acroM the street) in the road. a 3.8 grade point average. f The Livonia police and the father of a by a car fordoing something they shouldn't have "My daughter was the unfortunate Stanczyk said his daughter, who is Livonia Franklin High School teenager whose drK . been doing. one."-,-- '. "real chipper," was able to take a show struck and injured by a car are at odds yer had ; "But instead of issuing everybody a He also .said people told him the west er this past Sunday for the first time over the department's findings in the swerved to violation, we chose not to issue, anybody bound driver "had plenty of clear vision. since the accident. She uses a portable accident. avoid a vehi a violation," deciding instead to "show She had a real good path. Nobody seat in the shower stall. . cle making a all are partially to blame" \ blocked her vision. She just wasn't pay- However, he said, she is hopping Police say all three parties involved along on a fractured left leg arid faces Augt 6 are to blame, but note they left turn "We felt it wag better not to cite anyr ing attention * ; decided not to issue traffic citations, into her body, under the circumstances," McKee He said the woman should have surgery to repair the anterior cruciate ,, ;; : ligament in her more severely damaged "underthe circumstances. lane. Nicole, said. :."•'•.."•.•;. ' •.;•:• ••V'';-'''--.^.-/-- .' .- -''V "slammed ptt the brakes and hit the : However, Robert Stanczyk of West- a Franklin He said the driver of the vehicle east- truck? instead because it wouldn't have rightleg. land, .whose daughter Nicole suffered pompon girl, bound on Joy, which had begun turning done as much damage. y Besides getting up at night to reposi broken legs and other injuries, said he. was among left mto the Franklin parking lot, was Stanczyk said;he is filing suit against tion Nicole - and the slightest error there can put her "in excruciating pain," "couldn*t believe it" when he heard the 17 juniors Nicole Stanczyk guilty of failure to yield the right of way the'twodHv*rSjseeWn^punitive dam police department's decision. elected to stu to Oncoming traffic. ' ; ages for pain and su^ring. he said - Stanczyk takes time off work dent congress. tp take his daughter to and from the "How the heck do you charge her for The westbound driver who swerved : ; : being 'partly responsible?'" Stanczyk. Stanczyk said a retired Detroit police failed to stay in her designated lane, he In additioti to the broken legs, the ' doctors. . :",;''- ; ; '••'';-.- •'..•• asked. officer told him "in no way would a child said, and Nicole violated an ordinance llth^grader'reportedly suffered shoul According to reports, Nicole was walk ever be found responsible" in such a sit against standing or walking on a road der, arm and head irguriea which will Stanczyk, an engineer, is working ing along Joy Road near the school, car uation. Stanczyk adds that, "common way when a sidewalk is provided. There keep her at home for much of the com temporary assignments and so loses the rying a sign promoting a fund-raising sense would tell you it's not"right.";: is a sidewalk along Joy Road.. ing year, her fathersays. hours and pay if he doesn't work. He's car wash for Franklin's Student Con However, Sgt. Wes McKee; supervisor Stanczyk, however, protests that His insurance should cover Nicole's worked Saturdays to make them up, he of the Livonia Police Department traffic charge: "Everybody I talked to. said at iiyuties, and he is attempting to secure said; a
BY LEYNNE ROGERS other patrons were released. . • The investigation was initiated after Inkster operated as a legally licensed cruising place would be a good STAfrt/RrreR- . Warrants are pending on all of Police Chief Terry Colwell received Information adult theater arid bookstore. word for it," said Nowak. The marquee at the Melody the suspects. MSET Officer , "Three officers rotated in arid In addition to the criminal Theater now reads "Your MSET Kevin Nowak said that gross about an Internet advertisement about opportuni out of the theater. You could go actions, Nowak said officers also at Work, Closed'98." ; indecency charges, a felony car ties for sexual contact at the Melody. •into the lobby and buy things for obtained a letter from the Wayne The adult theater and book rying up to five years in prison, free,? said Nowak. "It cost $12 to County Health Department store oh Michigan Avenue in are being sought against the get into the theater " authorizing the closing of the Inkster has been closed since an arrested customers. Charges Only a couple of the arrested land, Inkster arid Wayne, began . : Although officers didn't find theater due to unsanitary coridU Aug. 27 raid by officers from against theater staff are expect men were from the local area, he investigating activities at the l secret' rooms described in the tions within the building. Metro Street Enforcement Team ed to include operating a continr said, with most coming from the theater in early July. Internet ad, Nowak said they did over alleged lewd Sexual acts uing criminal enterprise, he east side or far western commu The investigation was initiated ' find the predominantly male The raid is proving costly to all taking place on the premises. said.' •' • nities such as Ann Arbor and after Inkster Police Chief Terry clientele openly engaged in a the patrons present; Nowak said Officers arrested 19 men, "The theater owner and Ypsilanti. Colwell received information variety of sexual acts. V their vehicles were impounded including four theater employ employees knew of the activities MSET, whoSe officers come about an Internet advertisement There was no evidence of any under a state nuisance abate ees, during the raid. About 24 arid allowed them to happen," from participating communities. about,opportunities for sexual prostitution at the theater. "It ment law, and the fine is $650 said Nowak. including Garden City, West- contact at the Melody, Which ;• Was a place to go and meet upy A for a first offense.
OBITUARIES .^MteiM^kJAI^^kMAnil in RALPHMERVYN Sept. 4 in St. John Episcopal CMAftiEf M. BRENNEMAN Funeral services for Ralph Church with burial at Roseland •Funeral services for Charles Mervyn, 69, of Westland were Park Cemetery, Berkley^ Offici Brenneman, 93, of Westland Aug. 13 in R.G, & G.R. Harris ating was the Rev. Arthur Mack. were Sept. 2 in R.G. & G.R. Har< • w^^^ft^ IH^^f Funeral Home, Garden City; Arrangeme hts were made by ris Funeral Home with burial at For the record, Team Ameri ca got a trophy and a $10,000 With burial at Parkview Memori Vermeulen Funeral Home. Parkview Memorial Cemetery, % »_t&i mMfi «?hao> mxttfts ca beat Team Europe to cap prize that players divided al Park, Livonia. Livonia. Officiating was the Rev, f**^*mm*wytn*mic9.f>jTi. Mrs. Sisman, who died Sept. 2 mMAiMtoti wtf N^v*ehooi trawf- ture top honors during a wheel among themselves. The 12- Mr. Mervyn, who died Aug. 6 in Livonia, was born in ' < SteVe Stump from Calvary Mis- chair tournament that ended member Team Europe won :¾^ • • in Detroit, was horn in Prescott, Chatham-Kent, England. She (sionary Church. 'm * tMH •*** m«t aehoot mi Wednesday night in Westland. $5,000. Mich. He was a former resident came to this community in 1920 /- J4r, Brenneman, who died : ****?* p««t-t»*cr*er c«hf»mvc«s "We won the international "Everybody had a great of Plymouth, He worked for the from England* She was a homer .Aug 31 iriFarmingtonHills, m * »tf\ •ebsat c«ntp d«y cup," Bob Caiderpn of Livonia, time," Calderon said of the post office. He was also makers .: was born in Garrett, Md. He was president '.Jot- the National international wheelchair tour-^ employed with Stahl Manufac Surviving are: daughter, Elsie a metallurgist for Ford Motor t * p.m. »tw**m«y •ducattonal pi&tv Wheelchair Pool Players Asso riament played at The Electric turing in Plymouth, Mr. Mervyn (James) Ricketts of Westland; Co. for 38 years. r , mng ' ciation, Saiid. Stick in Westland. "I didn't attended West Branch High three grandchildren, Kathleen ; Surviving Mr. Brenneman are: If • B*Y*m«y parent 4Mcttar coo But the; European; team hear one negative thing." School. /".;..; Akins of Butler, Ind., Robert nephew, Raymond Brenneman; , fm*nm4*. mMtdh» vcixxx »nw didn't go home empty-handed, A charity pool game also Surviving are: wife, Betty; (Paula) Ricketts of Rochester nieces, Evelyn Reheaud and Ida having won the doubles portion raised $932 for the Children's .^g|^WWJ>«»!M«^ sons, Ralph (Dawn), John and Patricia (Arthur) Batter of Parker; and friends, Carol ft« EtomenUry «na midtJi« school of the tournament, Calderon Miracle Network, which helps (Patty), Alan;Kelly (Dawn) and Livonia; seven great-grandchil (Bruno) Kobernik and Christine cwnp tJ*y said. '.. ••-.;•; terminally ill children realize Randy (Paula); daughter^ Laure dren and three great-great (Maxey) Oliver. «MT • Th«*«grwig breek . The 12-member Team Ameri their dreams. Brodnckj^even brothers; one grandchildren; and nephew/: ; Mr. Brenneman was preceded sister; and 11 grandchildren. Raymond Cordier. iii death by his wife, Maude. Memorials may be made to St, .) Memorials may be made to \ DAISYA.818MAN John Episcopal Church, 555 S. : Calvary Missionary Church. Wayne Road, Westland 48185. RfAIMK SERVICE LINES Funeral services for Daisy Sis- c man, 100, of Westland were \ '-fc^f% - « I'^.'fW^"* • Observer Newsroom E-Mail * # pftntor 1wjM .* M«mnU«>8< Kir
Good time for all
STAFF PHOT08 BY TOM &WHJEY Do you remember? The Cooper School reunion of West- land took place last Sunday at Hines Park. At right, Barb Cummings (1950-57) of Northville and Carolyn (Heider) Fugate (1948-57) of Livonia talk about the past. A booklet was made up "tracing Our Roots," about the past and present. Jimmy Taylor (1942-51, left) and his wife, Helen, of'Tennessee joined in the fun talking to Gayle Crawford (1945-52) of Livonia (right) at the reunion in Westland at Hines Park.
Accord from page Al
"We're very pleased," she said. "There was a lot of give and "Both sides feel that it's a fair take," he said. "There was no contract." hostile-'Strj'iosphere * Neither bargaining side would The latest proposed salary release details of the proposed increases follow what teachers pact, but union employees considered minimal gains over divulged the 2.75 percent, and the last four years. Consider: 2.5 percent raises. • Teachers accepted two years Other contract details weren't of pay freezes in 1994-95 and immediately available. 1995-96. Teachers were expected to • Only teachers who had begin receiving copies of the ten already reached the top of their tative agreement as early a$ Fri salary schedule received raises day, and union leaders have of 3 percent in 1996-97. Others called a membership meeting had to settle for annual "step" Wednesday to discuss it. increases - given to teachers still Teachers are scheduled to vote climbing the salary ladder. on the pact on Sept. 14 and 15 at • Teachers received an across- their respective schools; Becher the-board 2.5 percent pay said. .- r .: increase for. 1997-98. "We're hoping the teachers will ratify it," he said. Given the two-year pay freeze Sherman said she hopes the and modest increases for the fol agreement will be approved by lowing two years, teachers the end of September by not only slipped below some of their coun- the teachers, but also the seven- terparts in other districts in member school board. earnings; . A special board meeting is expected to be called to take the . Moreover, Becher said the action. newly proposed contract won't Months of negotiations took a close that gap. ' quiet tone, and there was no public discord or threats of a "We're not going to make it all strike. Up in one or two years, or in one "I think those days (of strikes) or two contracts," he said. are over," Becher said. But negotiators on both sides Teacher strikes in Michigan said they are relieved that can now bring financial penalties teacher contract talks can be put to districts and teacher unions. to rest so that educators can Becher described the tone of focus solely on a successful negotiations as productive. school year.
Chambers from page Al
Heights and Wayne chambers of customers the better." commerce. Participating in the expo will For over a decade, these com provide an opportunity to sow munities have worked jointly- as some seeds about Internet oppor the Five Star Chamber of Com tunities among businesses in the merce. This is the first time the five communities, Johnston com chambers have joined forces on mented. expo - one that highlights busi Waltonwood Senior Communi ness south of 1*96. ty of Canton is hoping to pro? mote its services, in particular Internet opportunities the new assisted living facilities Another expo participant, VR that opened in February. Wal- Metro Malls of Westland- the tonwood's independent living VR stands for Virtual Retailing - facilities have been operating for is hoping to let more local busi more than seven years. nesses know about Internet "Our target market is the five opportunities, communities that are in the "We focus locally on southeast expo," said Michelle Connell, Michigan. Most local businesses Waltonwood administrative don't care about the world. They assistant/community relations care about around the corner in director. "We are participating the local area," said Randy John because there is going to be a ston, who handles marketing for variety of different businesses," VR Metro Malls, which opened While members of the public last October. won't necessarily be looking for VR Metro Malls offers a range senior housing, many visitors jQf services from providing Inter will have older adults in their net access to business telephone families, Connell said. numbers and addresses to Web sites and sites allowing cus Lots to see, do tomers to purchases with More than 50 businesses arc secured personal information, ; expected to participate in the "We havo a bargain center Five Star Expo, which will fea where you can get coupons or ture raffles and food samples . look at full-sized ads," said John from local restaurants. For •infor ston. "Businesses that arc not mation about business registra online we are definitely target tions, call 422-4448. Admission ing. We can show them where tickets, which double as raffle the Internet is going." tickets, are available for $2 at The types of businesses served each chamber office. by VR Metro Mails include a "We're not really having a video store, a Laundromat and competition, but it's exciting to Metro Power Sports, a Honda see 60 many people signing up," motorcycle dealer which has a Shapona'said. larger site that sells accessories "There's a tremendous oppor Birmingham • (248) 644-6900 Livonia • (734) 591 -7696 nochester • (248) 651 -6000 online. tunity for giveaways and five "We also have entrepreneurs major door prizes," she said, with single products to intro For more information, Web SHOPPING HOURS- ••• MOM-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON duce," Johnston said."Thip is sites are at www. westland. org Gift Certificates Complimentary Silver Gift Oox Jacobson's Chnrgo another method of shopping. The andwww.gardencity.org more information you got to the The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 A4(W) 11^—MMI^^TIfT*
from page Al Home from page Al py Erinne's doctor visits have Big event: Delores Harris Williams and her husband also begun to add up, as Williams has returning to school. It was an have children from previous taken to charting therii out to event.; • - '•' * '••'.'• • ' '.'• ••; of Wayne (left to right) marriages, a daughter, Claire, k
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The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 *A7
ByTlM RICHARD Growth of the labor force had" that "economic development can school where 80 percent of kids SIAFFW.RITER been 2 percent a year in the only be arrested if enough live in a household where no •*'* • *•'•'.' ,-•'•• ' ''. • 1970s; now, it's 1 percent, he skilled workers aren't available.*' adult works. Thus, no one at Kit will become harder to raise said, arid in the near future it home can show them good work future employment in a Michi- will be zero". Bias alive /habits; . _ ^4n economy that is already "Today, there are 20 percent And it's going to be tougher to "That's an inner-city issue. jjfort of workers, several experts fewer 16-24-year-olds than in pull workers from the shrinking This thing's going to go on for a THINKING ABOUT * **ftieherre will be fewer new work- 1980. That has a lot to do with welfare rolls, several agreed, substantial period of time," Glaz-. I *»S, and the hard*core welfare why employers can't find work Jennifer Phillips, a project er warned. •;• % fiSBeBwil l be more difficult to ers. Employers who expect peo manager for the C.S. Mott Foun Almstadt of Oakland County Bathtub I nto ple will show up at trie door - it's dation in Flint, said racial was more optimistic. He cited an '••'•? fiSfcs * the workforce, not going to work," Glazer said minorities are still discriminated Liners I * *-,|j"^t to continue BY KEN ABRAMCZYK STAFF WRITER Faculty members at School craft College have returned to the classroom without a con tract, but that may change soon. The contract expired Aug. 25 for the Faculty Forum, the union representing 122 full-time and 320 part-time instructors. That group and three others are bar gaining with Schoolcraft repre sentatives for new contracts. , • ..... College President Richard McDowell said Friday the col lege's contract negotiators hoped ttj^wrap up negotiations soon as the two sides met that morning and afternoon. "If we dortt wrap tjjings up today, we'll schedule i another meeting," McDowell '[• said; Neither side would discuss Specific issues now being negoti ated, ^^***We are close to an agreement, [: gat there is still a sticking point CVTDA * we have to get over," said Ron > Rogowski, the union spokesman CAInM and one of six negotiators. "Once we're over that, it's all downhill." Negotiators have resolved about 120 of 130 problems on contract language clarification, work conditions, benefits, and staff and professional develop OFF ANY SINGLE SALE ment, Rogowski said. Rogowski said the faculty had OR CLEARANCE ITEM . no intentions of striking over them. "We have serious differ THROUGHOUT THE ences, but I don't believe we're a striking faculty." STORE A facilitator was called in to COUPON MUST B£ PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE FOft SAVINGS. 'help speed up the bargaining COUPON CANNOT BE USED TOWARD PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED ITEMS. COUPON process, which isn't unusual for EXCLUDES FINE JEWELflY. Schoolcraft's negotiations, COUPON VALID Rogowski said. •LI'l'X'I'll* m The three other groups seek- - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ONLY. • ing'.a new contract are the main- *fenance workers, secretaries and •TaSministrators. TAKE AN 1 yt/ "Rogowski, who has negotiated w- for the union since 1984, said i.'fi - these negotiations were no dif FVTRA m ferent than previous ones. '"They t>v "are all difficult. None of these P?» CSJ are easy. This has been dragging 1; out longer than 1 anticipated." 1' I OFF ANY SINGLE SALE # development OR CLEARANCE ITEM rl is WICI topic THROUGHOUT THE II STORE Women in Communications of COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIVE OF PWCHASE FOft SAWGS. f?; Detroit kicks off its 1998-99 sea COUPON CANNOT BE USED TOWARO PFEVrOUSi-Y PURCHASED ITEMS COUPON i son with a program on leader . " EXCIUOES FINE JEWELRY. *•t x- ship development with speaker F». Carolyn Joseph,managing direc COUPON VALID $: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ONLY. .'-'I' tor of the Menttium Corp.'s •'.t #. Detroit office. - She will appear at Matt Prcii- .titee's newest restaurant, Duet I (at Orchestra Hall) on Tuesday, Sept. 22. Joseph will discuss how men toring can help all individuals, from entry-level employees to middle managers and new busi ness owners, advance their careers and their companies. Founded in 1991, Minneapolis- bascd Menttium Corp. special-.'. izes in executive development strategics. "Menttium 100" is a program which pairs female mid- ,dft managers with upper execu tives from outside corporations for a year-long mentoring experi ence. [Duet is located at 3663 Wood ward at'Martin Luther King" Jr. t 'V M As space permits, the.Observer Class of 1973 lorpub.com Class of 1988; A western Caribbean cruise for January-June Classes of 1958 & Eccentric Newspapers print, Oct,.3 at Roma's of Garden City; wmdxi .7 Oct. 24 at the Kingsley Hotel : alumni and friends aboard Royal. . A reunion is plannecl for Sept.;,r; • without charge, announcements Terri Laraway,31036 Barring; January-June classes of 194$ and Suites, Bloorhfield Hills. Caribbean's Majesty of the Seas .is/.;"-.'-- .->.-. :";'•;'-'..'.,•',::•.,;..• of class reunions, Send the ton, We$iland 48186 or (734) Sept, 25-27 at the Wyndhafn; Cost is $50 per person. will sail from Miami onOcti 25. (810)268-4954 or (810) 7710379 information to Reunions, Observ 729-6023. Garden Hotel, Novi. (248)542-8297 ; : (806).546-0435 r after 6p.m. W er & Eccentric NewspaperSr ALLEN F AUK..:. (248)6440811 • BISHOP BOftOm pcTRorriiHewctiNi DETROIT EASTERN 3625i Schoolcraft, Livonia Classof 1968 • . Ail Classes Classofi989 . Classofid73 All classes to 1950 ' :: '^v»irf 4SX5Q. Please Include the date A reunion is planned for Oct. 24. Sept; 19 at the American Legion A reunion is planned for Auguat Nov. 7, Vladimir's, Farmington Oct. 2 at the Ukrainian Cultural v: of the'reunion and the first arid (313)886-0770 r Hall, Royal Oak. -1999.- ' HUIB. ; .'••-' Club, Warren. Classes of 1938^,. .< last n$me of at least one con Class of 1973 V (248) 545-6032 or write to the (313) 271-3050, Ext. 189 (days), (313) 331-614i or (810) 229-5819 and 1948 will be honored, v. ^;'p tact -person, and a telephone (248)879-0490,(810)-777-8679^: 1 : Nov. 28 at the Red Fawn, Allen Berkley Alumni Association, P,0. (248) 652-8020 (days), or (248) [email protected] number. '•••••'^V'-'.' - ': :'^/ -;-\: or (313) 881-9820 :.V"i«^ : Park; :,.-.-:-:, -.7-..^7>. Box 72-1042, Berkley 480721 723^1907 ^ DETROIT CAW TECH JOHHttUNN '.•'':"•''-:•;:' v (734)522:9325 pr (734)670-8838 Claw of 1958 • Classofl958 DETRWT KETTER1NQ " Class of 1973 BISHOP QAUAOHER ' AltfHOIliAV /77'7; Oct; 10 at Farina's Restaurant, Oct. 10 at the Detroit Golf Club, Class of 1978:: :.,„„> Berkley. 7.7 CIasspfl978 ; Oct. 10 at St. Aidan's Banquet Class of 1988 A reunion is planned for Nov 28. Detroit. .•••,/' Is planning a rOunion. ' ^,, Center;Livonia.: (248) 398:6527 or (248) 652-1921 ; Oct. 1Q at the Golden Hawk Golf (313)885-8639 (313)882-4626, (810)333-0989 Sendnttrhe, address and tele-ny^ti (248)366.7004 Club, Casco Township. 'CI9SS Of 1973••••"^.v;"';"'•'.;/-: Class of 1968- or (313) 874-8794 phone number to Chrystdl Esawr Glasi of 1978 (810)7160663 . A reunion is planned for Nov. 28. A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. Classes of 1945-49 / 27930 Berkshire Drive, South'-'^ Oct. 24 at the Doubletree Guest ANN ARBOR PtONEE* (313)886 0770 (313)886-0770 Get. 10 at the Somerset Inn, field 48076^ or call(248)368- Suites, Southfield. Class of 1978;.'•':• Troy. . - 6236, (313) 626-8667, (313)839- (248)360*7004 • Class of 1988 Class of 1988 A reunion is planned for Nov. 28. (313) 464-0426 or (248) 553-0937 9858 or (313)372-3159 WAYNE MEMORIAL A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. A reunion is planned for Oct. 24. Class of 1973 ' (313)886-0770 (313)886-0770 DETROTT MACKENZIE Classofi98a (800) 677-7800 or reunions@tay- Oct. 10 at the V/hiteLake Inn, January-June classes of 1948 Sept. 26 at the Roma's of Garden lorpub.com Classofi.968 BIOOMFIELD HIU8 AN DOVER White Lake. Cast is $26 per per A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. A reunion is planned for Sept. City. BELLEVILLE Class of 1983. r son. "-' (313)886 0770 v 18; . (248) 360-1004, press 1 . Class of 1988 A reunion is planhed for Nov. 28. Class of 1963,5131 Surfwood, (248) 553-4033 or (734) 464-3793 Class of 1972 Sept; 19 at the Marriott, Ypsi- BIRMINGHAM OROVES (313)8860770 Commerce Township Class of 1948" Oct. 3 at Roma's of Garden City. lanti. 7 -..->'. -'••'-'..'::• Class of 1978 Class of 1968 DETROIT CHAOSEY A reunion is planned for Sept. A reunionis planned for Oct. 3. (734)729-6023 v . A (800) 677-7800 or reunions@iay- A reunion is planned[for''Nov. 27. Classes of 1948 and 1949 18.- (800) 677-7800 or reuniqns@tdy- (248) 360-7004, press #3 Oct. 3 at St. Clement Hall, Dear- . (313)8860770 lorpiih.com Class of 1988 born. Classofi958 CITY OF GARDEN CITY A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. NOTICE OF ADOPTION - ORDINANCE NO. 98-015 BHIM Adopted: August31k 199? PaMith: Stpt«mbef 6.1998 ROBERT C. BOWERS, Chairman Westland Planning Commission PubKih: September 6,1993 T«lKt|l CITY OF GARDEN CITY IMK« I u •] I •'» NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING •I .jr.- il SEPTEMBER 21,199S \U PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public CITY OF GARDEN CITY WmSSMBSSSS. Hearing of September 21,1998, at 7:28 p.m., in the council Chambers, at the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on the following SEPTEMBER 21,1998 tKSm^sBBssmm«<»««» , »H |1 _•• II »^ • proposed ordinance: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the City, of Westland PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NO. 98-023 Hearing on September 21, 1998, at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers, at Planning Commission will be held in the City Hall, 36601 Ford Road, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 160,02, the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on the Westland, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m.,Tuesday, September '22,,1998. CHAPTER 160, TITLE XV, OF THE CODE OF following proposed ordinance: Written comments may be sent to the.Westland Planning Department at ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDMENT NO. 98-018 37095 Marquette Avenue, Wegtland/Michigan 48185 PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PERMITS PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. WrOlC ROBERT C. BOWERS, Chairman FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF FENCES, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 8ECTION 81.14, CHAPTER 61, COLLECTION OF FEES THBREFOREj AND Westland Planning Commission TITLE V, OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF Publish: Stpttmber 6,19S3 - . ., ! REPEALING EXISTING SECTION 160.02 OF GARDEN CITY PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF CHAPTER 150, TITLE XV OF THE CODE OF PERMITS AND INSPECTION OF CONNECTIONS INTO A ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY. PUBLIC SEWER, COLLECTION OF FEES THEREFORE, AND THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: REPEALING EXISTING 8ECTION 51.14 OF CHAPTER SI, That Section 160.02, Chapter 160, Title XV, of the Code of Ordinances for TITLE VI OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY CITY OF WESTLAND ; the City of Garden City be amended by amending Section 160.02 to read as OF GARDEN CITY, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING follows: THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: Section 160.02 PERMIT REWIRED, A petition has been presented to the Planning Commission of the City of That Chapter 51, Title V of the Code of Ordinances entitled "Public Westland, Wayne County, Michigan, which affects property at the following Any person desiring to construct a fence upon property in the city shall Works", be amended by amending Section 51.14 to read as follows: location: first apply to the City Clerk for a permit. There shall be a permit fee as Section 81.14 PERMITS AND FEES, passed by resolution of the city of Garden City and posted, in the City #1985, Public Hearing for Rczonlng from CB-3 and R-5 (General •»'• Clerk's office. Such permit shall be issued by the City Clerk upon a written All connections into a public sewer of the city shall be made only on Commercial Business and Single-Family Residential District) to application, which application shall request that the city establish the grade written authorization and permits issued Director. The application, for such CB-4 (Vehicle Service District) Lots #13 to #18 and #19 ft #74 of- at which the fence is to be constructed and shall also contain such permit shall be made on a form furnished by the city. A permit and Carver Subdivision, SE Corner of Middlebelt Road and Annapolis information as may be required by the Building Inspector in order to inspection fee shall be in the amount specified as passed by resolution of the Avenue, 8W-36, Salem Bselleh. determine that the fence will not violate any state law or provision of this City of Garden City and posted in the Department of Public Services of the code. "city. • '"•'•';'' REPEALER REPEALER. that Section 150.02 of Chapter 160, title XV of the Code of Ordinances That Chapter 51, Title V, Section 51.14 of tho Code of Ordinances for the for the City of Garden City and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances City of Garden City and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances in in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Except as herein modified, the Baid conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Except as herein modified/the Said Code shall remain in full force and effect. Code shall remain in full force and effect. SEVERABILITY. SAVINGS CLAUSE. the City of Garden City hereby declares that if any section, paragraph, That nothing in this Ordinance hereby adopted shall bo construed to sentence, or word of this Ordinance hereby adopted be declared for any affect and suit or proceeding pending in any court or any rights acquired, or reason to be invalid, it is the intent of the City of Garden City that it would liability incurred, or any cause or causes of action acquired, or liability have passed all other portions of this Ordinance independent of the incurred, or any cause or causes of action acquired or existing under any act elimination here from such portion as may be declared invalid. or ordinance hereby repealed as cited in this Ordinance; nor Shall any just or legal right or any remedy of any character be lost, impaired or affected by SAVINGS CLAUSE, this Ordinance. that nothing in this Ordinance hereby adopted shall be construed to affect any suit or proceeding pending in any court, or any rights acquired, or SEVERABILITY. The City of Garden City hereby declares that if any section, paragraph, liability incurred, or any cause or causes of action acquired or existing, 'A.: under any act or ordinance hereby repealed as cited in this Ordinance; nor sentence, or word of this Ordinance hereby adopted be declared for any l^^j^riiiOT^-irOTi^TOw; shall any just or legal right or remedy of any character be lost; impaired or reason to be invalid, it is tho Intent of the City of Garden City that It would Present Zoning: CB-3 and R-5 (General Commercial Business and... affected by this Ordinance. have passes nil other portions of this Ordinance independent of the Single-Family Residential) / '-'-, elimination here from any such portion as my be declared invalid- DATE OF EFFECT. Proposed Zoning: CB-4 (Vehicle Service) , - .'^7) This amendatory Ordinance is declared to be effective upon publication as DATE OF EFFECT. this amendatory ordinance is declared to be effective upon publication ' NOTICE IS HPREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of tho City of Westland - required by law. -./. Plohning Commission Will bo held in the City Hall, 30601 Ford Road, as required by law. ,-.-^. 1 - . . Westland, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, September 22,1998. JAMBS J* BARKER 7,.,77..-: ALLYSON M. BKTTlS JAMES BARKER ALLYSON M, BETTIS Mayor City Ctcrk-Treasurer r , _ ROBERT.C. BOWERS, Chairman Mayor ; ; "' ' - -T ; -•-..-- . City Clerk-Treasurer. - , Westland Planning Commission:"" Publish; $«ptomb*r 6,1998 Publish: 8*pt»m1xf V, 1W5- "-•' UMS>3«3 Publi'lvrBfptcmUre, J9?3 •".'.'»• i» The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 *A* %Mw from page A7 and Macomb counties. he became marketing manager/^ The daylong conference, in the http://michworks.org and allows J Northfield Hilton in Troy, was work seekers to post their avail Dirks will replace Richard SMART promoted him to direc- BY KEN ABRAMCZYK Kaufman, whose resignation is tor of operatlons-paratransit ser- v called "Untapped Resources: ability and employers to examine; STAFF WRITER National Solutions to a Tight candidates 24 hours a day. effective Oct L Kaufman; of Ply vices in 1994/ \; tabor Market." Speakers concen Daii Dirks believes you can't mouth Township and a former: That experience has helped trated on matching workers to Issue: promotion have job growth unless workers Wayne County circuit judge, forge a philosophy that the pub- * available jobs, arid training them Luncheon keynoter was Phil can get to those jobs. resigned to pursue a private law lie sector should try using someT for promotions and raises. Spon Power, chairman of HomeTown ThaVs why the new general practice. of the business logic from the. f manager of the Suburban Mobil-. "(Dirks) is hard-working and: private sector. "And that is iden-' sors were Oakland University's Communications Network, the ; political science department and company that owns this newspa ity Authority for Regional Trans- intelligent, and probably knows tify what the customers need and react to it," Dirks said. Public Policy Associates of Lans- • per r and former chair of the portation wants to expand the moire about mass transit than : ; SMART bus system to include anyone I know," Kaufman said. fog^ . : '-.''J •:•'". > —- ' .-'• Michigan Job Training Coordi Studying surveys ';'J.u nating Commission, : the Great Lakes Crossings in JEmpjbyer« looking *The big issue," said Power, "is Auburn Hills to Laurel Park His background ' Dirks has used information. ' There was Wide agreement not entry-level jobs at a low level Place in Livonia. \- ;:-': Dirks has. run the day-to-day frbm surveys from R.t,. Polk" * tha^^mployers don't know how of worker skills and employer . DirkSi 47, was named operations over the past year such as the number of bus riders • to (ap public resources^ expectations. The big issue is SMARTs general manager Aug. since becoming the deputy gen who use SMART and work at ; Panel moderator was Paul Hil how these people will move from 27 by SMART'S board of direc- eral manager. Before that pro businesses alorig.corridors t !ML ,|!,ti 1.,-1, l'«rln- O.iks < ii.i:i!!-\ Si : ^-! I l:1.il i:. »1 I' MICHAEL H. FREEDIAND, M.D. NmirrM'i • »«••••• !••••••••»• ••••titiaMinfti^fn.t.Mutiiiw^ !f^A PLASTIC & RfCONfffcUCflVE SI) i .1(,). Ti ii.iipii i .ii CompUm*nt*ry • FACIAL COSME1K SUFCERY Cosmetic C*nf*ltatian • B«WST ENLARGEMENT •'••'•' • TUMMY TUCKS Financing AtailabU • US£* RESURFACING ' •• ' • "• • LIPOSUCTION ln-Offi« Surgery Smitts • ^CONSTRUCTIVE SURGIRY (734)285-2550 MARIAN ftbassiONM Biao»^> U555 UWN. UVOMA )( DOWNWVER&waRYONTER • 1623 FORTSTttn, WYANDOTTE SOM£«etMEOICW..GROt»» • 3290 W- &GBEAVIR.TROY , 7 WWW.4artMy.CMi/artr9e4 IMHM ©HUDSON ;;:;'''•;• FitEr REPORT reveals what the Insurance Companies do not want you to know. Was your car injured? YOU may be, too. It may be Weeks, montlis, or even years until you experience pain, headaches, even arthritis. FOR YOUR FREE REPORT, 1-800-798-3940 (ToU free 24 hi. fecoided message) by Herbert M. Gardner, p.D.S. TOOTH-COLORED FILLINGS ';• Tooth-colored fillings now make it aesthetics and strength that many «possible for dentists to match tlw color of patients find so desirable. . Jpatients' teeth for a more aesthetic result Could we improve your smile with »than Is possible with silver or gold, The tooth *» .-I M ..•;- -.- .-,-:• v ^.^.v • •.;.'..' A10* Tfoe Observer &Mci>ntjicl SUNDAY, SEWKMBBK 6, 1998 STATE CAPITOL CAPSULES : . i Slam 'slamming* ' Instead of "good time" credits . "Contrary to plaintiffs argu Madonna breakfast W-fmtim M Telephone companies are being considered by the parole ment," said the Court of praising Gov. John Engler for board, only disciplinary or "bad Appeals, "we find that plaintiffs signing a bill by Sen. Mike time" credits will be considered. age discrimination claim related sports celebrities, IwdMders j Rogers, R-Brighton, putting Gov. John Engler said as he to his employment.and existed at signed the measure, "Now the the time of his termination, tougher penalties on "slam Business leaders and sports A* an added b*nefit, th* 'UPrW^^^fP^ ^*^JFW^^^ ^^ •: *^^^ ''^^f^fl^^*^*^^^ • length of sentences will be deter despite the fact that he did not : ming." celebrities will join forces to Stanley Cup will be »v*il*ble who contt*«rt» to *e ftuid »k -r "Slamming" is the. practice of•• mined not by a calculator but by discover his claim until after the the bmfc&rt miVk h**ty« :m:\ a calendar -r five years is five release was executed (signed)." < show their support for educa for viewing. switching a customer's local, tion At Madonna University's Seating is limited. Compt-. get owtogrtphjit quaM^r to wljt ' short-haullong distance, or long years, 10 years is 10/years." The court also said the special figned a^ifftt UMMMirtif';... Supreme Court "recognized the Sports Celebrity Power Break- nies wishing to contribute to distance provider without the Rep. A.T. Frank, D-Saginaw, , fast for Annual Fund 7:30-9 the Annual rand are invited to bill* attd We their ptctui$ ' customer's knowledge. The new said the bill he sponsored harshness ofthe tender-back taken wttii *h» SUntey Cwp. ** rule, but found it necessary to a.m. Thursday, Sept. 24 in participate in the Complimen law allows the Michigan Public "ensures peace of mind for crime Madonna University's Resi tary bteakfaat. For more information, ca»- < Service Commission to penalize victims and local communities." preserve the stability and The law will apply to air violent integrity of release agreements." dence Hall Dining Room. AB a special thank you for. (734)43^6481. ' %2-~ companies up to $20;000 for a .-,.- '•",. • -'.-.'. .«*";... i first offense arid $40,000 for a felonies beginning Dec. 15, 1998, So because Hannum failed to • '. ,'"•'.•' '. •'- .' " .-• • '".t -'.-.•' second offense. and will be extended to all tender back the settlement, the A related law will require that felonies Dec. 15, 2Q00. circuit judge properly dismissed the customer must give permis his claim. The appellate panel sion,- orally or iii writing, to Ameritech wins included Janet Neff, Peter switch carriers. . O'Cohnell arid Robert Young Jr. The Michigan Competitive . Ameritech won an age discrim- .Source: Hannum vs. Telecbmrminicatioh8 Providers : ination case when the Court of Ameritech, CA 199910, decided Appeals upheld a Wayne Circuit July 31,1998. . Association praised the legisla Court order dismissing the suit. tion, saying, *This new law pro Appointments vides much stronger safeguards Edward Hanhum worked for against a practice that preys on the telephone company from ( Gov. John Engler has appoint the trust of our customers." 1970 until he was terminated in ed: . - ' 1993; He accepted a severance • Richard A. Egerer of Livonia 2-party toughness package and signed ah agree and James W. Vibbart of Whit- Both parties hailed a new law ment promising not to sue or, if more Lake to the Elevator Safety implementing "truth, in sentenc he did, to "tender" (pay back) the Board. Egerer is business man ing^ It requires no parole or settlement; Hannum said he ager for Local 36 of the Interna community servite placement for signed under duress and was tional Union of Elevator Con felony offenders until their replaced by a much younger per-; structors. Vibbart is the lead ele entire minimum sentence is son; though he didn't discover vator mechanic at the University served.: that until later. of Michigan. from page A9 Dirkshopes to: eventually tinued earlier this year, but only ing to expand, Dirks added, develop, partnerships With the when the riders were there, SMART will be studying ways . medical community. "Wouldn't it SMART officials also hesitate to to service Ford Motor Co.'s move be nice for a senior to call and pick up,routes or.-.other budget to add or revise bus runs in make an appointment With their ; areas where DDOT loses mpTiey. Dearborn as the automaker relo doctor and have bus arrange But the two systems are cates workers from its offices ments all taken care of, instead studying ways to work better downtown at the Renaissance of the seniors making other trav together, Dirks said. "We are Center to offices in Dearborn. el arrangements?" Dirks asked. looking at ways of connecting; the Dirks received special recogni "That can be a reality within the radio system,"Dirks said. !*They tion for the Michigan chapter of next five years." have one of their (DDOT) staff the Paralyzed Veterans of Amer ••' "It makes it easier for a person people on the radio selection ica for his work in recognizing who needs a service to get back comniittee." . ' the needs of the disabled. and forth" National trends indicate cities are moving away'''from' mergers As far as Dirks working his Possible merger? > of transportation systems, Dirks way up the SMART ladder, Selected Men's, Women's & Kids' . pirks agrees with the-SMART said. "The trend is to'have more Dirks said: "It's really a reflec bbard's position on a merger than one suburban mass transit tion on the staff who care about with the Detroit Department of Bystem; San Francisco has seven public transportation," Transportation. "A lot needs to ; or eight; Chicago has three. Dirks lives in Sterling Heights Athletic Footwear be done before a merger is dis "A merger for merger's sake with his wife, Nancyv Both his Nike, Reebok, Adidas & more cussed," Dirks said. doesn't work." But if areas with son and daughter are in college. SMART has picked up a few jobs need workers to be trans DDOT routes that were discon ported^ SMARTS is always look >/o OFF '/<, OFF Backpacks & Daypacks Golf Sets & Bags Wilson. MacGregor. Gold Eagle & more Jansport. Eastpak & more selected styles All Men's & Kids' Activewear Adidas, Champion, Nike, Reebok, Russell & more You wait for Regular Price Only -weeks to get an appointment. Adult & Kids' NFL Apparel You wait for i hours in the Starter, Champion, Pro Player, Logo Athletic & more waiting room. When the doctor ' Fuji Bicycles finally sees you, Tennis Racquets he's suddenly Prince, Wilson, Head & more in a hurry. Athletic Bags No wonder they call you: Baseball & Softball patient. Gloves and Bats When you call the Wilson, Rawltngs, Easlon, Louisville & more Oakwood Health Line, a doctor vviii st*o you in 34 Our Low Everyday Prices hours. Or less. Just Got (. Ju;» i\'i i it.rod. Call: 800.543.WELL. 8 GREAT LOCATIONS! RINT* (»10) 2)04160 ttWTONlWNSHP«(810) 791-MW LNONlA«tfM|$a-2?50 MAWSON HEIGHTS • (2M) »f01 33 flATIRFORO .(2«) 7384020 mrcA«(8io}w-ee5 z^* '»••• .• ttmtnt Inside: arian recipes ' * ' •EM Page 1, Section D Keely Wygomk. Editor 734 953 210S on the web: http://observer eccentric.com Sunday, September 6, 1998 Focus ON WINE RAY & ELEANOR HEALD Real Chablis stands up! CHI LI HEADS AND FANS GET. FIRED U R, efinitely! Chablis has been BY KEELY WYGON1K debased by the California wine STAFF WRITER Dindustry. For many years, the Fall Chili Cookoffs name was (and to some degree, unfor £ £ ^Bftw nee you've thrown a big party, the tunately, still is) associated with WHERE: The Michigan State, and Plymouth *• • m ^¾ next time tends to be a little easi- white wine in a box. Great Lakes Regional Chili Cookoffs, win be in m Jer," said Annette Horn with a That's not real Chablis. The gen the Gathering, across from Kellogg Park, down ^Q0 shrug. She's keeping cool under uine, great wine is Chardonnay from town Plymouth. Admission is free. Call Annette the pressure of presenting two chili cookoffs in the northern reaches of France's pur- Horn, (734)" 455-8838 for more information. downtown Plymouth this year, the first Satur gundy region called Chablis. Cooks will compete for cash prizes and trophies, day, Sept...1,2 during Fall Festival with one to fol The 10,000 acres of Chablis vine and award for best booth. low on Sunday, Oct. 4. yards, located half-way between Paris • 1998 Michigan.State Chili Cookoff- Satur "I love chili, and I love supporting the different and Dijon, formerly belonged to a day* Sept. 12. Food preparation starts 1 p.m. groups it will benefit," said Horn in between cus much larger grape-growing region • with cooking at 2 p.m. Chili will be ready for tomers ori a busy morning at Native West; a which covered all the hilly slopes as judging arid sampling at 5 p.m. Southwest gallery she co-owns with her hus far as the Cote d'Or, the heart of Bur band, Ken,':' < • Plymouth Great Lakes Regional Chili Cookoff "Fall Festival needed something a little differ gundy. Like all European vineyards, - Sunday, Oct. 4. Competition begins 11 a.m. Couple of chUiheads: Champion chili they were devastated by the vine ent this year* and the cookoff fits in, sowhy not!" cooks John \±±- ^WlQe Picks ; •L ; ':.'.-•=-•,,•• • .•• "'•'. Please see CHILI, B2 • Oregon pinot noir has come of age, at least as far as we're concerned with Archery Summit. Prices are high, just like French estate red Burgundy, but these two wines are winners: 1996 Archery Summit - Premier Cuvee, Oregon Pinot Noir $41 and 1996 Archery,Summit Arcus Estate Oregon Pinot Noir $64. ..._.". it most • there's also a new white wine from Archery Summit. 1997 Vireton, Blanc des CoMnesRouges, $28. The' "Rouges" in Between 40 and 50 percent of chil function more efficiently." cal therapy clinic who told her about a treatment at French references the Red Hills of Dundee, LIVING BETTER dren who start school this fall will be She also hits the nail right on the head by saying, "Euromed" inPoland with an Adeli "space" suit. This the origin of the grapes. The wine is white, SENSIBLY is a modified version of the Cosmonaut space suit and a Wend of Pinot Gris, Pinot Blarw, albino labeled as haying Attention Deficit "\Ve educate our kids in the classroom on the hazards Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. It's fabulous. Hyperactive Disorder. Some of these, of drug abiise, but then provide them with 'junk food is customized for each child. When Debbie arid Alec kids may have major hearing losses (i.e. "hotdog lunches") and line them up at the nurses flew to Poland for this treatment, they found that • You've heard about the great 1994 vin that are undiagnosed, some may fid office for their daily dose of Ritalin or other, powerful wearing the suit put Alec's body into normal body tage for cabernet sauvtfnon in California. posture for the first time in his life. When in the Moat of the wine has been sold, but there get a little more than others, but mood altering drugs." are a few sensational late releases. Oo not most are simply "being kids" and According to Scott Price, Recreational suit, joints and muscles get kinesthetic inform walk, run to your favorite retaHer and buy labeled as having ADHD. Therapist arid Supervisor at Sputhgate mation arid Alec is able to do things ho nor two superb 1994s: GaJlo Sonoma Stetent These kids will be over-medicated Center for Mentally 111 and Mentally mally can't do. Alec goes for therapy for an Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon $22 enta on drugs such as Ritalin whose use is Retarded Adults, "We need more infor \ entire month every.three to four months, 1994 Oalio Sorwna Northern Sorww up over 600 percent in the last 10 mation to determine the chemical V wears the suit six days per week for that E»tat» Cabernet Sauvignon 1*7. produced BEVERLY PRICE years. Some of the side effects of breakdown of foods and how their j month, and has four to five hours of ther- from GaHo'sftnett blocks of cabernet w Ritalin include depression, nausea, excesses or deficiencies can control 1 apy per day with two to three therapists. Sonoma County, if you've atiil got an o)d nervousness, loss Of appettte, njid behaviors. Psychotropic drugs are .?' It is estimated that he will need six bouts mentality toward Gallo, we've told you impaired growth. These kids generally have a poor always the first line of therapy used •--' of therapy, and this can vary for each child before, get over It I. diet to begin with. .•when' treating the mentally ill which can with cerebral palsy. This treatment is quite ' • Three other wines that scored high in The effect of sugar and artificial colors and dyes on cause weight gain and other unSvanted side costly, and efforts are being made to start a Our recent taatings are: the behavior of children remains controversial. In effects. Although clients may feel that they' are "..'" program in the linited States. You can donate to 1996 Mareheee LOOovtco Amirwri Ornefiftia . children with ADHD, the consensus seems to be that limited by an altered diet, healthy eating can help the Adeli Suite Fund by sending a tax deductible con $63 and 1995 Farrarl-Carano Reserve sugar in conjunction with caffeine, artificial colors, them tremendously nnd is-definitely iinplemented for tribution to P.O. Box 4583, Troy, Mich. 480994583, Chardonnay $35. dyes, and additives can exacerbate this condition. A their benefit." ' or call (248) 585-4042 for more information. , twelvcounce can of caffeinated soft drink consumed On a different note, 5-yoar-old'Alec Popp of Walled Beverly Price is a registered dietitian and exercise by a child is equivalent-to the effect of four cups of Lake, was diagnosed with cerebral palsy since birth. . physiologist. She operates Living Better Sensibly, n coffee consumed by an adult. • Ho has very low muscle tone and his trunk is specifi private nutrition.practice in Farmington Hills that LOOKING AHEAD cally affected.- He requires a great^-amount of physi offers programs for individuals and corporations. -v Klaine Webber; a nurse practitioner at Botsford : What to watch for in Taste next Week: .'General Hospital in Farmington Hillsrsays "The cal, occupational and speech therapy. On a positive, She is the,co auihor of "Nutrition Secrets for Optimal pi^bblem with the diets of children who are truly note, he is highly motivated to eat a healthy diet, and Health,'' Tall Tree Publishing Company. Visit her • Main Dish Miracle ( y/ftDlfT) is not what they are eating, but what they are takes a variety of nvitritiorinl supplements which wcbsiteatuwuKnutritionsccrcta.com. - • Vegetarian cooking not eating, f oo jriueh junk blocks out the ability to have helped him manage his condition. /.odjfe for her column on the first Sunday of each / •-jnonlh in Taste. ; -. mm *' obtain healtliy hutjients \vhich can help the brain to Alec's mom, Debbtermei a woman atlAlec'a.phxai;. >**-+t Wine from page Bl a intense interest in grape grow sniffed out great values from They are round, balanced and Roger Seguinpt Chablis. For to size a ing, winemaking and guiding France's southern Rhone and the absolutely delicious. This comes you; it may be a new twist on Chardbnnay! Domaine Seguinot into a hew dynamic Burgundies of Jean from Bordet's modern practice of See Beverly Price's.column on 1 cup shredded lettuce stirring the ieea in tank, not a millennium. , Raphet. He knew a winner, in Taste front. ; 1 cucumber, peeled and ' real Chablis! technique practiced among many : , Are you frustrated by dietary .•.'•'• chopped Qualified winemaker Two wines from Domaine big Chablis producers. Chablis -Vodka! •'..;-:'. ••^A-'.V-".'---'^ restrictions? Do you need help 1 onion, shopped, Only 23, Bordet is well-quali Roger Seguinot are available: is generally not aged in oak and Yo, Vodka lovers! Our. area is without the lees stirring, it fin one of eight in the country cho and encouragement in keeping 1/2 cup shredded tofu fied for his role. Five years of 1996 Chablis $13 and 19.96 allergenic foods out of your diet, studies have certified him in Chablis Premier Cru Four- ishes hard-edged. The Premier sen for the debut of Sundsvall cheese {optional)"- Cru Fourchaume is more stylish Swedish Vodka $30. Made in monitoring your blood sugar or;' Taco sauce to taste winemaking and grape growing. chaume $15. If you've tasted planning balanced meals? Are He secured well-known importer French Ghablia before and found and well worth the difference in small.batches using multiple Heat chili in pan. Lay shells in a grains including barley steeped ydu simply too tired at the end of J.C. Mathes of J et R Selections it not only dry, but austere, then price- Bingle layer on a cookie sheet. Next time you're planning a in oak, natural spring water and a busy day to cook a balanced to import the wines of Domaine you're in for big surprise with meal for you or ydu> family? Spread chili on each- Roger Seguinot. Mathes has Seguinot wines. seafood dish, try a Domaine hand blending, it is top of the o line. We like it neat or on. the Cani Beverly Price (248) 639- Heat in a 400 F oven for 5 min«'.. rocks,'.but it makes a dynamite 9424 for more information on utes. Remove and let each person: • ••*. dry martini. New products are The Healthy Chef Program. garnish with remaining ingrediV hard to findj but Merchants Fine' enta as desired. Makes 6-8 serv- ; :• PICNIC BASKET* I VINTAGEi Wines in-Royal Oak has it. MEXICAN PIZZA ings r 1 thin, 12 to 14-Inch prepared Note: These tostadas taste :"• MARKETPLACE MARKET or homemade pizza crust good cold. Just put chili on Wine Seminars r 7' Aim Arhor RH 29501 Ann Arbor Trail 8 ounce jar tacp sauc or tostada and garnish. Good for an i.r.: WoM i>t MidrJii-iHii! . • Our fall aeries is "All ' ptcante sauce emergency when traveling. American -.Harvest" 7:30-9:30 16 ounce can vegetarian 459-2227 422-0160 p.m. Mondays, Sept. 21 and 28, '••" refried beans RICE PUDDING U.S.D.fl. Whole U.S. Grade ft U^&Meotu Oct. 5 anid 12, at The 1 cup soy shredded cheddar 1 cup brown rice Towrisend Hotel in Birming cheese 2/3 cup raj sins N.Y. STRIP WIN coowfivsivufili 7 Sept.12th, 11-3 p.m. \ ham. The cost is $120 per per 1/4 to 1/2 small head let--. 2 ripe bananas, peeled.and a son. Sessions focus on white ' tuce.shredded mashed : We invite our wonderful customers to a pinots, piiiot noir, chardbnnay 2 tomatoes, chopped 1/2 cup water• help us celebrate or. Vintage Market! »• and cabernet sauvignon. On K> iutol^Ui Hot FXxjs. Steaks, 6<;cf leup spy shredded Mexican 1 teaspoon cinnamon \ * •' chardonnay night, Simi Winery; ...flavored cheese (•v <• hukc-.n Hobobs. Party Iroys, Chef Mary Evely will present 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg Pizza. Burgers, Beverages If using homemade pizza her secrets for perfectly pairing Cook 1 cup brown rice as per U.S.Grodefl U.S.D.fl, Choice U.S.D.fl. Choice | crust, preheat oven to 425*F. 1C0% GrouidB«ef tamChxh Jumbo Alaskan chardonnay with recipes select Bake crust until light brown, directions, adding 2/3 cup of fll€T raisins while cooking rice. Pour GfiOUND CHUCK C€NT€BCMT ROU6D ed from her recently published about 7 minutes; cool while con KINGttflJlCGS MIGNON "The Vintners Table Cook- into blender, and add the bananas, POflKCH* fiUMPROflST tinuing with recipe. Reduce oven STEAKS book." Call (248) 644.3443 for temperature to 375°F. and pro-. water^ cinnamon arid nutmeg. £ WCW reservations or more informa ceed with recipe. *. Blend together for 1 minute. ;• ••••••-.M'V. tion. -\ ""•'-. In a medium saucepan oven Pour into glass baking dish. Bake 't'M'tf-' Red wines, in moderation, medium heat, combine taco or for 20 minutes at 350aF. Serves 6, •o^*Q%\ are touted as,having a benefi picante sauce, and refried beans. •^TV cial effect on blood circulation, Mix well; cook until warm, well m u UJhcrc is the widest ond best tosting portu sub in toum? Vintage & Picnic Bosket Markets! Along B' and are becoming rnbre arid blended and easy to spread, VEGETARIAN STEW • uiith hot food catering and world class party trays, we make top quality pizzas - the finest around! u* about 2 minutest Remove from more popular as wine enthusi 1/2 cup corn (fresh, frozen or asts' palates mature. heat; spread oyer pizza crust. Krakus liporl's 99% fat Free Idaho canned) • Schoolcraft, College offers a (There will be a lot of bean mix TURKCVBRCRST POTATO ture; use as much as you prefer.) 1/2 cup lima beans (frozen or .POLISH HAM culinary arts clas8, Red Wines canned) of the World, devoted to red Sprinkle cheddar cheese over Ovtf. X & irw *5 •&•&?. beans mixturei Bake until- • 1/2 cup potatoes (precooked : Gulf : I IL wines of the world for those Delmonte who want to discover new and cheese^ melts, about 2 minutes. or canned) Grobbels Remove from oven; top with let UMrr4lBS.Pt€flS€ BANANAS exciting wiries, ^acquaint 1/2 Cup stewed tomatoes tuce, tomatoes and flavored : 1 onion, chopped jOMKDHtft Pickle, HlelbosQ, Olive, themselves with the classics or cheese. Serve. Makes 8 servings. , $*89 Onion, & Jalapeno fill a wine cellar. The five-week 1 teaspoon Oregano Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet4 class begins Sept. ;i'4 and the EASVtOSTAPAS 1/4 cup parsley, chopped %,:? Ik OLD STVL6 LOAF fee is $106. Extensive tastings Salt and pepper to taste llparl Domestic 20©*. 8 PACK 1 package whole wheat tor- are included and participants Mix above ingredients in large SUJISS CH€€S€ v $099 $coo must be at least 21 years old. . tilla shells or lavash bread \2Ui .•,•#.•-•• 2 9ne-pound cans vegetarian pot. Cook over low heat until hot $¢19 For information, call (734) 462- (about 10-15 minutes). Serve UJ€€KIV B€€R SPCCIRLS • Chili • : OKU. £ tk : - fill Gallon Breyer Frozen 4448. ; .•;.;.;'• alone or on rice. (Serves 4). lite, Genuine Draft Miller fted, lite Its MILK 1/2 Gallon Look for Focus on Wine on Uparl 30PflCKCflS€ VOGUflT the first and third Sunday of MiKHST€f\ CHKS4 : the: month in Taste. To leave a $019 •: -$YV*-----^- voice mail message for the Heqlds, dial (734) 953-2047 on from page Bl o*i*. m tk a touch-tone phone, mailbox 1864. have competed at the World each, arid are expected to sell-out • • • Cookoff. Annette cooks in three quickly. Chili will also he for cookpffs a year, arid Ken in five sale at food booths during Fall F30F3'S PREMIUM 13EEF F30B'S PREMIUM POULTRY BOB'S PREMIUM PORK to seven. "It's a hobby for most Festival; . Direct from Amish Lean Tender Butterfly people who are into it," she said. Horn encourages first time Farms Bone-In Split cOoks to enter the Oct. 4 cookoff. PORKCHQPS Great Lakes Cookoff Each cook must prepare at least CHICKEN BREASTS For the past two years, Horn 1 1/2 gallons of chili. According Boneless Pork has chaired the Plymouth Great to ICS rules, the chili cannot 59 Lakes Chili Cookoff iii October. contain beans or other fillers. LOIN ROAST "The number of people who Call Annette Horn for rule infor Vo. attended the October cookoff far mation; BOB'S PREMIUM PORK DEAR30RN SAUSAGE exceeded my expectations," she Ami&h Chicken : "I've been aVcOpkoffs where 'Your Choice" Boneless Country Style Just-in-Time for gungjay Pinner Classic ''said.'" first time cooks have won,* said •: This year, the October cookoff, Horn. "But that's, part of the LEG QUARTERS SSPHalf Hams M^MMI *m **^^^W*-W,1' 1' 9* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,199^ B3 There's no meal more fun than host provides the main dish and teed.-; ... '"•.'• i'-\-:'..[- ['' • Pasta salads work extremely well for a potluck zest and pepper. a potluck dinner.; The sponta asks guests to bring a favorite So what should-you bring the Slices of chilled watermelon neous menu provides the ele dish to share. By asking each next time you're invited to a puffet. Toss cooked chickpeas, broccoli florets are. the.perfect dessert for an ments of surprise and delight as guest to bring a particular type potluck? Be sure to bring dishes . and bow tie pasta with sun-dried tomatoes, olive end-of-summer supper. Or, make friends and family gather at the of dish, such as ah appetizer, that sit well at room tempera oil, vinegar, pepper and salt an orange cream sauce with table. And potlucks make plan salad, side dish or dessert, a ture and are easy to pack up and plain low fat yogurt, orange ning a big dinner party easy: the well-rounded meal is guaran- carry to your gathering place. :. juice, orange rind and sugar to Feature late summer fruits and top your favorite chilled fruits -: vegetables in your offering for a kiwi, sliced peaches or blackber burst of flavor, color and nutri pasta dish made.by combining minced garlic and fish stock, ries. :, ;'. •'•••••.'.-.'• '•'".. •.: '._•• tion. And, if you've been asked to cooked spaghetti with shelled Cook until most of the liquid is Information and recipe from bring desBert, prepare a light shrimp and scallops that have absorbedi then toss with sun- the American Institute for Can one that will be just the right beeri saut^ed in olive oil and dried tomatoes, parsley, lemon cer Research. finale to a big meal, For a simple dish that's sure to be eaten up, make a Mediter ranean salad platter of roasted red/yellow and green sweet pep: _ pers, Greek olives, feta cheese place and fresh tomato slices. Or, cre ate a'..sweet potato salad of 38000 Ann ArbotRoad *iivonia * 734-464-0330 boiled, diced sweet potatoes, ^3E coated with lemon juice and $$$miim>, Sept. 8th, 9 am. -Sept. l$th, 1$ cooled. Add sliced celery, sliced scallions, dried pitted cherries Open daily Mon.-Sat 9-9; sun, 9-7 and raisins. Toss gently with a dressing of low fat mayonnaise, FANTASTIC MEAT SALE orange juice, honey, grated gin- ':•'•. U.S.D.A. Select Fresh Case Farms Amlsh U.S.D A. 'Inspected WHOLE gerropt, orange zest, salt and BONELESS, SKINLESS CENTER CUT BONELESS pepper. Stir in toasted, coarsely WHOLE NY. chopped pecans and serve in a CHICKEN PORK LOIN bowl lined with lettuce leaves. STRIPLOIN Fruit salsa is always a hit. Sliced £imd3 S 99 Sliced $4 77 Prepare pineapple-mahgo salsa tyiee! $277 pUaie! Quee! LB. in a food processor by mincing LB. 1 LB. 1 AMERICAN INSTITUTB fOR CA.VCER RESEARCH seeded jalapeno and garlic, chop Fresh Grade A Whole Heat & Eat! 4oz. Breaded WW Rice, Our Best! 7-9 lb. Dearborn Potluck: Spicy Black Bean and Lentil Salad will add a ping green onions, and pulsing BroocoS & Cheese. Cordon Bleu little zip to your next potluck. pieces of pineapple and mango CHICKEN LEG HALF SSD with lime juice and a bit of salt CHICKEN until the fruit is in small chunks* QUARTERS HAM Serve with grilled chicken VcJm SPICY BUCK BEAN AND raw beets breasts. . Pack $4 79 EA. LB. LENTIL SALAD Place the black beans in one Pasta, salads work extremely 39£ 1 2 cups cooked black beans bowl and lentils in another. In well for a potluck buffet. Toss Back To School Special! Eckrich 2.1 oz. Oscar Mayer Assorted With Juice cooked chickpeas, broccoli florets a third bowl, whisk together 2 cups cooked red lentils and bow tie pasta with sun-dried SALSA&CHIPS LUNCHABLES 1 teaspoon dry mustard the mustard, garlic, parsley, tomatoes, olive oil, vinegar, pep JimittPleoie! fiK0 lutuitPleoiel $-|35 3 tablespoons minced garlic cilantro, vinegar, lemon juice, per and salt. Or, enjoy a seafood EA. EA. 1 tablespoon minced fresh salt, oil and cayenne. Divide parsley the mixture equally between 1 tablespoon minced fresh • the beans and lentils, cover cilantro leaves with plastic wrap and marinate Right Here in Livonia to Serve You! 1/2 cup rice vinegar 1 hour in the refrigerator. ' DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS ^ Juice from 1 lemon Line 8 salad plates with the UP TO 500 Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday c^nn I 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste lettuce leaves, then top with I D LE 5 00 2-3 tablespoons virgin olive rings of bell pepper. Arrange t/r^l-fWrt I ?V? :PW^IftUP TO ! I oil small piles of potatoes, carrots THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY • 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper or beets, beans and lentils on I • •••• ExcHjdes Beer, Wine, Coffee, Sate Items | 1 small head butterleaf let each plate, then drizzle the •r '•"'••'." ; 'See Store for Details '. . Ui tuce, washed and torn remaining marinade oyer all. 2 large red bell peppers, cut Serve at once. We reserve tbe right to limit 5 MILE & FARMINGTON into 8 rings each Each of the eight servings quantities. We are hbf responsible (or 2 large red potatoes, contains 185 calories and 4 typographical or pictorial errors. LIVONIA • 734-261-6565 cooked and sliced thinly market grams of fat. MeDatexTuesday9l8 throughSunday 9113 1/2 cup grated carrots or MEAT OPENLABOR DAY 9 A.M. - 6 RM. USD A Beef Boneless Fresh Boneless U.S.0 A Beef Boneless U.S.DA Beef Boneless- Sold in 5-7 lb. Packages ENGLISH SIRLOINPORK TOP ROUND TOPROIJND fit-^GROUND ROASTS CHOPS ROAST STEAKS ROUND Pack some surprises into $188 $id9 $199 rLb . XLb. J. Lb. your child's lunch box DE11C10US SHANK PORTIONS Fresh Boneless - DELI Cook's Lipari 0 AP - Variety makes the differ salad mixture, Sprinkle With PORKBUITROAST SWISS CHEESE ence in the school lunch box. It's Parmesan cheese. Makes 1 serv HAMS Lb, always fun to get a surprise. ing- US.DA. Beef Boneless Give your child the old $a»9 Butt Portion favorites, of course, but vary CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH O^Lb. $119 them with versions that include 1 cup chopped cooked chick- Lb. a tasty difference now and then. mm Lipari 1 Sortie days, ask your child what 1/4 cup chopped celery PRODUCE GROCERY the day's lunch should be. Other PROVOLQNE 1/4 cup sliced green grapes Delicious Sweet 8 Pack> 20 oz. Bottles OR 12 Pack • 12 oz/Cans days, make it a wait-and-see CHEESE occasion and pack an unexpected 2 tablespoons mayonnaise C0CA.C0LA PRODUCTS treat. Here are some ideas for 1 tablespoon honey MCfflGANCORN $099 putting a little sparkle into the 2 teaspoons lemon juice lunch box. 2 tablespoons chopped &\h. ' * ." pecans Russer PEANUT BUTTER & JEUY 1. Kaiser roll • VfflGINIAHAM + deposit 1 lettuce leaf Michigan 3 lb. bag PUZZLE SANDWICH 2 liter •Assorted Flavoi-S 1/2 cup Creamy peanut but Combine chicken, celery, grapes, $009 ter mayonnaise, hortey, lemon juice CARROTS FMPRODUCTS ea..+dep. i/4 cup dried fruit bits and pecans; toss until well blend *> Lb; 59 1/4 cup apricot preserves or ed. Fill roll with chicken salad Russer 14.5 az-; Bags ^SJOO strawberry jam mixture. Top withlettuce leaf. 2/ 2 slices white bread Makes 1 serving. . HONEY CUREDHAM DGKITOS Combine peanut butter, fruit Large Home Grown $Q9! 9 9 count • Assorted Packs 0 bits and preserves. Spread one- 2/¾ ° fourth of the filling between 2 TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH GREEN CABBAGE 3 Lb. LMSPRODUCTS slices of bread. Reserve remaining 1 ounce sliced smoked turkey Snow White-Whole or Sliced * 8 oz. Pkg. Tliree Roll Package . 1 ounce sliced ham Wampler Smoked or filling for later use. Makes 1 cup MUSHROOMS 88 ca. Oven Roasted 2/¾°° filling. . 1 slice Swiss cheese ' • - BOUNTYTOWELS 1 slice'Cheddar cheese FROZEN TURKEY BREAST m DAIRY MH 8-inch flour tortilla Melody FamisPremiurti »1/2 Tropicana • \\m Premium,*. 96 oz. BOLOGNA CHEESE DOG Mayonnaise mm $ 1 hot dog bun ,$RJ Page 4, Section B Kim Mortson. 734 953 2lil on tin; \\v\r. http: observer ectentnc.com Sunday. September 6. 1998 MEDICAL BRIEFS Kids and Health seminar Start now to put a totally healthy lifestyle in p^ace. Reverse or prevent heart disease, diabetes, cancer arid. obesity. ' •.-•.."."•••.• Dr. Arthur Weaver, a widely recog When you hear the terms "high nized anti-smoking crusader, and can cholesterol" or "thickening arteries" cer surgeon in the Detroit metropoli you probably think of a 70-year-bid tan area, will host a two-session candidate for cardiac bypass nutrition and lifestyle seminar from surgery. But these conditions also 2:30-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13 and . describe some of today's teens. Sept. 20 at the Plymouth Seventh-day Henry Ford cardiologist Dr. Peter Adventist Church, 4295 Napier Road McCullough says some children . inPlymouth. - have high cholesterol that will put •"•. . Participants will learn how proper them at risk for heart disease, the nutrition, exercise and stress man-, leading Cause of death in-the United agement can be'combined for the pre States; Studies of young children vention and healihg of disease killed in accidents have found their- processes. A soup and salad supper arteries already clogging with fatty will be served at both sessions. A sin plaque. . " gle donation of $15 per person or $25 WhUe McCullough does notrecom-,. forcouples is suggested, "to register, mend mass cholesterol screenings call (248) 349-5683 or (313) 531-2179, for children, he does recommend that children of parents with high cholesterol or a history of heart dis-: ease have a full lipid profile done by GHda> their pediatrician. '•,'•. : Bring a friend, bring the office or High cholesterol often goes unde bring your family to the Gilda's Club' tected in cWldren because many par Metro D etroit fifth annual "Family ents are unaware of the risk. There Walk& Block Party" at 10 am. Sun is a growing imperative in medical day, pet. 4 at Cobo Hall. Giida's Club literature for-pediatricians to evalu Metro Detroit is a free, non-profit ; ate cardiovascular risk in children .social and emotional support commu (as found in "The American journal nity for men, women iand children of the Medical Sciences," December with all types of cancer, 1995 and "Pediatrics in Review," The event begins with a 5-K walk March 1996). ; . ing a child maintain a healthy choles selection arid preparation of^lealthy the fitness level of America's children ing tour of downtown Detroit or a drier ••Children may have a genetic pre terol level. She offers the following meals. Don't force healthy foods, but is concerning. In conjunction with a mile indoor fun walk; then back to disposition to high cholesterol at an tips for parents: most importantly, don't give up. It healthy diet, exercise helps manage Cobb Center for a family block party. early age because a parent has high • Serve no-fat or low-fat dairy takes eight to10 tries before kids body weight, an important factor in Therenibe marching bands, clowns, cholesterol. They need to be properly products. The key to lowering choles accept new foods. Eating behaviors controlling cholesterol. games, priws and lots of food for.the screened and treated early if neces terol is to decrease the daily intake of learned as children carry over into The remedy for inactive kids is sim •'! entirei family. '' sary," says McCullough. saturated fat. Using nonfat or low fat the teen years arid adulthood. ple: Become an active family. Registration is $15 if postmarked '. "Today more than ever, children , dairy products.will eliminate some of Fitzgerald reminds parents that Go, for a walk or bike ride together hefore Sept. 21 or $20 thereafter. also are eating a high-fat diet,leading the saturated fat in your child's diet children less than 2 years of age after dinner. Ice skating during the Children under 10 are free. Entry a sedentary lifestyle and smoking, cig while still providing the necessary should not have their fat and choles? winter is a great calorie-burner and forms are available at D.O.C.; Elias'/•';. arettes. Thesebehaviors are creating amounts of calcium to build strong terol intake restricted because they Brother's Big Boy, Borders Books arid children with high blood pressure, need the fat in breast milk, infant for muscle-toner. Having bicycles, skates, bones and teeth. balls, jump ropes or other equipment Music, and Sears, or by calling Giida's high cholesterol, and even the early • Buy lean cuts of meat. When mula or whole milk for their develop Club, (248) 577-0800, Families also stages of atherosclerosis (thickening preparing meat, trim visible fat. For ment. Restricting fat could also on hand may encourage your kids to can register at Cobo Center on Get 4. of the artery walls), This all leads to lunch, use luncheon meats low in fat. deplete the child of necessary vita use them. Better yet, have fun using The event is sponsored by the heart disease." Read labels carefully. mins arid calories needed for rapid the equipment with your kids. Josephine Ford Cancer .Center of : If a child has high cholesterol, •I Encourage kids to eat their veg growth. "Tater tots" turn into couch pota Henry Ford Health $ystem. physicians may suggest a special diet etables. Cut up vegies and leave them After 2 years of age, a low-fat diet toes. Make a concentrated effort to arid exercise program. If the child's in the refrigerator for easy snacking. can still provide all the nutrients nec watch favorite programs each week, levels do not respond; cholesterol-low Try fun shapes and serve: low fat essary for groy/th and development, as opposed to leaving the television ering medications also may be pre-, salad dressing or even ketchup. When so it is safe to limit fat to 30 percent on at all times. Psychology workshops scribed, of total daily calories and limit choles kids get to pick the vegetable being Above all, serve as a good role Madonna University in Livonia is .'•'•. : served, they are more likely to eat it. terol to 300 mg or less per day. offering three psycholpgyworkshops ^iet;>': --^:V;;;;^ Allow them to serve themselves the model. Children who see their par during the fall term. According to dietitian Fay Fitzger vegetable. Exercise ents enjoying exercise or participat "Understanding the Challenging / ald, coordinator of the Heart Smart • ; Mealtime should not be battle Steven Keteyian, cardiac wellness ing in an activity will likely be drawn Child: Intro to Emotional Disorders in program, diet can be effective in help time. Try including children in the program director, says the decline in to an active lifestyle as well. Children'' will run 6-10 p.m. Friday,; Oct. 2 arid conclude 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 . p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10/ : yrf»ra»gCT«»^M»nw-»j^.»i.pwi^.M^».T;, iartrnggataCTBHras^qmrat*?^^ This workshop for parents, teachers ahd other concerned individuals will focus on such areas as attention deficit, hyperactivity, depression, anx iety and conduct problems. ; "Psychology and the Law" runs 6-10 pjri. Friday, Nov. 6 and concludes 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital-Ann those trauma cases require hospitaliza achieve this status, hospitals must 11 trauma center status by the ACS. j Arbor has been verified as a Level 11 tion," said Dr. Richard Pomerahtz, meet 124 specific criteria regarding Level 1 trauma center verification is \ "Psychological Issues in Child . trauma center by the American College director of St. Joe's Trauma Service.. qualification of staff from the emer- extended to institutions that offer ape- ;' Abuse & Neglect" runs 6-10 p.m. Fri-;.'; of Surgeons (ACS). The hospital sought "Our nUrses and physicians, sur .¾ gency arid trauma center through the cialty trauma services region-wide and I day, Oct. 16 and concludes 8:30 a.m. the voluntary verificatioii following five geons and other specialists provide rehabilitation program, the intensive conduct a large number of research ! to 5:30 p.m. $aturday, Oct.' 24. Each years' preparation for the designation. some of the best trauma care available Cafe units, operating rooms and quality studies. There are presently six veri- \ workshop coste $100. Students can The ACS Verification Program pro in southeast Michigan, and. we're very improvement programs. fied Level 1 trauma centers in Michi- '| earn 1.5 continuing education units or vides inforrnatibhon the capabilities proud to have pur program recognized The verification team commended St. gah. '.• . • ; degree credit, even if not an admitted and performance of the hospital in by the ACS, Trauma center verification Joe's on the quality of its surgical care St. Joe's has 56,000-58,000 patient'; student at Madonna.••••'.•. trauma care and is accoriiplished by an affirms our commitment to excellence and it's long-term commitment to pro visits per year and receives more than 1 on-site review by a team of surgeons in trauma care." „ ; viding trauma care. They also cited the 50 percent of the trauma runs that ] Madonna University is on 1.-96 at experienced in the field of trauma. A Level 11 trauriia center is staffed hospital's rehabilitation program as Washtenaw County's Huron Valley Levan in Livonia Students may reg- , "More than 20 percent of our emer and equipped to provide initial, com one of the best they encountered. ; Ambulance conducts! Other ambulance iater by mail, fax and in person. For gency department visits are trauma- prehensive care to all patients, regard Only four otner hospitals in Michi services in surrounding counties also 1 more information, call (734) 432-5731 related, and approximately 1,000 of less of the severity of injuries. To gan have pursued and achieved Level transport trauma victims to St. Joe's. \ or fax (734) 432-5364. MEDICAL DATEBOOK Items for Medical Datebook are welcome from all People with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, Advanced Counseling Services on Laurel Park Drive hospitals, physicians, companies and residents emphysema and other respiratory diseases meet from North in Livonia is offering a four-week workshop active In the Observer-area medical community: 1:30-2:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of every month titled "Conquering Stress" from 6-7:30 p.m. Sept. 14, Items should be typed or legibly written and sent to: at the Arbor Health Building inPlymouth. Call (734) 21, 28 and Oct. 5. Cost is $80. To register, call (734) Medical Datebook, c/o The Observer Newspapers, 712-5367; 953-1203, Ext. 418 or 434; 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 or faxed to (313). 591-7279. THURS, SEPT. 10 TUES, SEPT. 15 HfALTMY COOKING LYME DISEASE TUES,SEPT. 8 "Soy Tasters Night," a healthy cooking demo at Bots- Tho Lyme Disease support group meets at 7 p.m. at ACUPUNCTURE ford's Health Development Network, 39750 Grand the First United Methodist Church in Wayne. Guest Botsford General Hospital physician Jay Danto, D.O., River Ave., Novi, at 7 p.m. Cost is $6. Registration is speaker on magnet and.fnr-infarcd technology. All will dincuBH acupuncture in treating pain, illness and required. Classes fill quickly. Call (248) 477-6100. welcome, no charge. Call Connie at (734) 326-3502. addiction from 2-4 p.m. in the Zieger Center's Com DIABETES munity Room, 26050 Grand River Ave., Farmington Diabetes Support Group discusses "Herbs as Medi Hillfl. Cost is $5, Preregiatration and prepayment SUNDAY, SEPT, 13 cine" at 7 p.m. in Botsford's Health Development required by Sept. 4. Call (248) 471-8020. "SAI* WHULS" FAW Network, 39750 Grand River Avo., Novi. Free. Call St. Joseph Mercy Hospital hosts "Safe Wheels 98," (248)477-6100. Help for Impotent Men (HIM) support group discuss the focus of the hospital's third annual Health and es "Women's Issues with Viagra" at 7 p.m. Botsford Safety Festival from 1-4 p.m. at WideWorld Sports General Hospital's East Pavilion, Classroom 2 East Center, 2140 Oak Valley Drive (behind Target) in WED-FRI, SEPT. 16-18 A/B, 28050 Grand River Ave., Farmington Hills. Ann Arlwr. The event features an "extreme skating" Free. Call (248) 477-6100, MEWCAfO SEMINAR demon stmt ion by Airborn, with free follerblade Free seminar on Medicaid and long-term care insur rental for those who want to try the sport. Prizes. ance, "You Don't Havoto Go Broke," from 2-3:30 p.m. Midwest MBDFMGHT tours. Call (734) 712-5099. at Botsford General Hospital's Fund Development WED, SEPT. 9 Mon.Sept. 14 . /.,.--.-..:,..^-. STMSS PLYMOUTH MfATHIKS CUM womww* Pleaso *ee BATISOOKf «5 m^mmmum w*^^*wwr The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 . T^artiblepsy affects some teens ''lJulAik ^^^^_fl^^^^^|^^^^b^^igi W ff^BWIV wirava^B^^BpaBB^BMB^ae^ There's a difference between being tired and disease can be difficult to pinpoint and thus • Ann E. Rogers, an associate , J4ypr|>| -^--- ••'••••"^ ' feeling sleepy all the time/ professor of nursing at the Uni goes undiagnosed for years. t**t «M : If your teen works late, stays up late study Narcolepsy is a sudden and uncontrollable, CfpMri* ing or is out with friends, but then rises early versity of Michigan who special though often brief, sleep attack. It is a deep iirtUlUd *fc for school, he or she is probably tired due to sleep sometimes accompanied by paralysis lack of sleep. However, if your teen gets eight izes In sleep disorders, has treat and hallucinations and is considered a disabil mo4at« th* to nine hours of sleep a night arid is still ed people as young as 12 suffer ity by the Americans with Disabilities Act. sleepy, he.br she may suffer from a sleep disor ing from any one of more than 80 Narcolepsy and other sleep disorders are not W&*ty> . der; -.;.'• ,; known sleep disorders. psychological, Roger emphasized. They are .'ia*. Tni fimftir (nitmwA tti\ Ann E. Rogers, an associate professor of associated With abnormalities of a neurotrans Ur» iw ep***ti»n tot 10 nursing at the University of Michigan who mitter found in the brain and can be inherit y*ar», ch&o*«d it* mow to •••specializes in sleep di8ord^rsrhas treated peo time in their lives they've had a chronic dis ed. ' tsxttdi it* mw fMwWtrlkt ple as young as 12 suffering.from any one of ease," says Rogers. "They feel as if nobody About sleep disorders, Roger says, "It's a It t* offw c*a«d tb« Laoral more than 80; known sleep disorders; understands this thing. I've had patients who lifetime battle, but once it's treated with medi ^FJ^^W^^^Mj 4^VflWM•w^jPf ,' BHJ4^BV **,^W*^^»'" : The impact of sleep disorders often results flunked out of college and lost jobs." cations, people with this disease can lead, a Co&fwv&tt Canter. ih'failing in school and being labeled laiy or on The &etSifnore family vv ; Sleep disorders, such as narcolepsy, usually normal life. It does not have, to be handicap •.drugs..' :' ;.: '"•'' manifest in the late teen years. Experts sug ping." j^ftintfrr^ «a iotognitad j$t- *Teens are embarrassed by it.-It's hard for gest it may be related to puberty. In teens, the Rogers may be contacted at (734) 647-4411 : tem difiUl network «f them to accept because it's probably the first or by e-mail at [email protected]. ' phone line*, which it required for full-wurtioti, viteo (scad^T^mxig comma- nicatioas. The network extend* throughout thetSh .' "a s^^v .#y^B^B» •^•^s^^psi^M, .JBJ^1 , room, 66,000-sqttare-foot : H J !** wa prevents many problems BMI||MBU fcw '- tktt 'mmjm ' banguet facility. ;B^^ p^BB^BWBB^B^BM flnjfl B^B^^B/. .-flBBJ^BJ ; Thinking of sending your kids ^t)ur idea was to incorpo in WsshnwtoQ, DC,,^- • Alcohol does not kill bathroom, good old-fashioned • Wash all surfaces, including rate or align ^ r fine ban off to school with packets of those chlorine bleach kills just about back of hands, wrists, between •"•aflfc ^ ~^B^B^^r4Br^^a W^^pSS*^B^»^ '^Bj^B^^P^^ little alcohol wipes? They're no bacteria, virus, or fungus quet and hospitality busi bets'WatiL-v-',,.•' every bacteria, virus and fungus fingers, and under fingernails. ness with the targvoaing Preliminary Wtttrra^f substitute for vigorous hand germs. It Is a cleaning known to mankind. • Rinse well. washing, according to health pro video confereacmg m*rk*t nofnanatieft ar» das) 1 rather than a steriliza But when it comes to hand • Dry hands with a paper and provide a premium 13, 1999. Vw mm* fessionals, Alcohol does not kill washing, who wants to bleach a towel. bacteria, virus, or fungus germs. tion agent. venue for large or small matna and a-tasslisB-- ,... pair of .tender pattycakes? • Turn off the water using a interactive cofiference : liainf awards •An** *a4 It is a cleaning rather than a ster Instead, head for the nearest paper towel instead of bare hands. ilization agent. events," said Tino DelSig- crftona, call M »6cfa ment, faucet and: • Repeat the above several nore, chief operating offi Disftnct OflpwMt :••• "Vihis do the backfloat in alco Peroxide or iodine are the rec times a day. 6075, lit. 288, hol," said Dr. Donald cer. ommended disinfectants for cuts • Use soap and lots of running Lawrenchuk, medical director of "We believe video confer and abrasions. For large house water. Source: Wayne arid Oakland encing will be just one theWayne County Health Depart- • Rub hands vigorously County Departments of Health W Presented by the Livonia Chamber of Commerce and the Livonia Observer .-.••• •". * •. .'.''• •. -.. .." " • The first step in your Step enhance, and educate you and your staff ^L, ;^^.:',•••-.;','.•:•' :.^^/-TOPICS-'.'/.' : ^IntegrityjT^ales^ to Build Enclless Referrals ^i^How to Oualify a Prospect 1 Terry Lee Dill Winning Without Intimidation - Ray Katz Featuring National Speaker and Author Local Speakers IncSude: Michael McGillis Robert Sprachman Glenn Zweygardt JUROR Cosiol^f' MARCIAWOOD. Eg includes Bob s booK and I A2-casseUe Rochester Municipal Park package- I" S e p t e m b e r 1 1 BelaUVa\ue- Robert Shenefelt 1 S146 , Gr&ai White North ' Distribution Services Opening Reception Bob Burg Rich Uvlnspn I mow Million Dollar Round Tabid Speaker RHL 4 Associates 'Hey (Ve The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 i of being blamed for something he did t happened the • When he toggedon , very no^do.*:.'. .'• /-v; '.'•' "•'•"';.>''' other night. A quickly and automatically, I mentioned Steve's discovery on • I suburban Detroit the pretend Spjce Qlrlspage my WXVT Radiia show last weekend man, Steve, was and have since heard from several BYRENtE SKOGLUND • • Robert Shenefelt, presi about to log off the handed Steve's broweer off others who report similar problems - j 8TAFT WRITER dent and founder of Great family computer to the smut eftee. He logged with other sites.';'•, "Integrity in sales" guided Robett White North Wstributlon when he clicked on •These pornographers trick you into Shenefelt, president and founder of the ^History" button In ami out so fast that the visiting ft;sit e about something popu Services, Is a featured on Microsoft's Inter^ Great White Northdistribution Ser screen didn't even show lar and innocuous," e-rnailed Bob of vices in Livonia, in building his $12 speaker at the Uvonla net Explorer web anything suspicious or Redford Township. **But this could get ; browser. The func really serious if ypuvwpuld do this at million-plus business within BIX years. Chamber of Commerce's tion keeps track of Improper. Shenefelt is a featured shaker at the 'Steps to Greatness' busi worik and your employer has a policy Livonia Chamber of. Commerce's "Steps MIKE Web sites that have of dealing harshly with wprkers who ness sales-motivation semi recently been visited to Greatness" business sales-motivation WENOLAND displayed on computer screens, at misuse the Internet. A lot of business seminar 7 a.m. to 4 p.m^ Thursday, Oct; nar 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurs- - —• when the user was rates ranging from $10 to $26 and offices now monitor the Internet habits pftiieir employees by checking' , 8, at Burtpii Manor in Livonia. The day, Oct 8, at Burton Manor. last hooked up to the more per thousand impressions, or chamber anticipates an attendance of Internet. displays; : the browser history logs. Does anyone :'. think your boss would believe you if 800, •.;,•'.'- t-.-.\:\-r And Steve, who doesn't want his So the porn peddlers, who by defini this happened to you?" Shenefelt will present his system for motivational Bpeaker Bob Burg and real name used for what will soon be tion are pretty despicable, will do any* aligning integrity - which he says is Rich Levinson of RHl Associates in/ obvious reasons, was in for a shock. What can you do about this? thing they can to score more impres . ^Unfortuh My. best affected, by dialogue, environment, his Southfield.' Listed under the "History" function sions. '".•' tory'and corporate policy - with one's 1 have, seen the hard work and plan as web sites that his computer had adyUe is to check the "History* log ; As Steve re-traced his computer's every time you're on the'Net. Learn profession. . }:• '•."•.-.;. ning, and I believe all local businesses visited were a half dozen XXX-rated Internet access that day, he reniem- Like many aggressive salespeople, pornographic sites, Web sites with how to set the preferences on your will benefit tremendously from the full bered a Web site he visited with his 6- V web browser to Hmjt the size of the Shenefelt discovered that integrity day of events. Bob Burg is awesome and names so disgusting that this newspa-. year-old daughter. She had heard evplvepl put pf necessity. Experience . per wouldn't want to print thern. history file. And be sure to regularly teaches great techniques on how to about the Spice' Girls, and wondered: empty the temporary Internet cache proved tlie best teacher; He would build an endless referral base and win BecauseSteye and his wife had: what they were about; So Steve logged make promises to customers and then been out that night, suspicion imme file where data from recently visited without intimidating. Rich Levinson on and.found several sites about the sites is Btoredi find himself in a bind when his compa has a hard-hitting technique that diately fell oh their 13-year-old son. British group, enough to convince him ny couldn't niatch those promises^ - Angryi hurt and surprised, Steve and , If •thift. really frosts you, try and teaches how'to qualify a prospect. that his little girl was too young for determine what internet Service "From this I learned the heed tp "The chamber has planned a great his wife confronted the boy. /them,. ':.; understand that my promises were not "He strongly-insisted he had not Providers host the offending Web sites way forlocal businesses to educate and One of the sites that he visited was and then complain to them ,. in. alignment With my corporation's excite their staff without the expense (visited those sites) and since he's a a very lame page that had a picture of great kid and we have not had this Coming events: Next Saturday, abilities.and best interest, causing my and hassle of sending them out of town problem before, we decided to clear the Spice Girls and little else. September 12, meet me in person fts I integrity to be. questioned and chal to do it." out the history log anid retrace pur But what; it did behind the scenes is broadcast the PC Talk radio show on lenged. Tickets for chamber members are steps to. see how those pornographic what surprised Steve. WXYT from* p,n% - 6 p.m. from the "Through growth and communication, $149 ($19£ for non-members). The sem sitescpuld have, ended up in-.the' histo For when he logged on, very quickly big Home Improvement Expo at the I was able to.define the customers' inar fee includes a continental break : and automatically,,the pfetend Spice Southfield Pavilion. needs and then take them back to the fast, lunch, Burg's book arid 12-cassette ry log." ; ; '-•• company and act as a facilitator ": It took a while of Internet sleuthing* . Girls page handed Steve's browser off ,-'.•: And be sure to register for the PC [ tape package, which regularly sells for to the smut sites. He logged in and Mike Internet/Computer seminar to between the two. All the while; I let . But you can blame it on The Spice both parties know my willingness and Seminar sponsorships ate still, being Giris rock band: . out so fast that the screen didn't even be held from 10 a.m.-noon oh Septem show anything suspicious or improp ber 26 at the cafS Domain, Washing availability to assist when needed. This accepted. For more information, call What Steve uncovered iwas a little- : r way, thy integrity arid my company's the Livonia Chamber of Commerce at known scam that.unscrupulous porn er. ..;' •''"••.'•'•.''''•. '.' -y >•••'•'. •>•••:; "•','..' •' ';' ".to n and Fourth, in downtown Royal But the hits happened. The porn Oak. You have to register in advance integrity were not compromised." (734)427-2112. peddlers are using to drive traffic to Shenefelt has ehjeyed helping the The Observer Newspapers is a co- their Web sites. They do so by tricking sites were able to,tally Steve's very to attend. Call (248) 423-2721 and brief visits as genuine accesses, thus check rny Web \ page livonia Chamber develop the "Steps to sponsor of the event, along with Nextel unsuspecting Web surfers into logging Greatness" program and strongly Communications, Exhibit Works, Citi on to a sort of Internet "Trojan counting as advertising impressions. (wA^.pcmikeicpm) for details. Mike Weridtand covers' the Internet endorses thp other two speakers, zens Bank and Walsh College. - Horse." ,.-^ '.•'•;.• Pretty sleazy, huh? - nationally recognized author and sales The ^Trojan Horse"* site is a front, a Steve never Would have found out for NBC-TV Hewschannel stations shill for the real sites that the porn about it if he hadn't decided to check across the country. His "PC Talk" peddler wants you to visit. They will the "history" log on his Web browser, radio show airs Saturday and Sunday use any pipy, they can to get traffic only to find the offending links. afternoons on WXYT-Badio AM1270. i Z-'J i because each visit, or, "hit" to their "It is very disturbing that these His latest book'The Complete No Geek site means another viewer'and the pornographers can put links' to their Speak Guide to the Internet" is avail able in book stores or through his Web Taste on Sundays more viewers their sites bring in, the sites without pur knowledge or. ask more they can charge advertisers. ing,'' Steve wrote me by e-mail. "I'm site at htip: /1 www.pcmike.com ^4^¾^¾¾¾^¾^^ r Advertisers are typically charged by sure it was disturbing to my son as 1^1^^^^^^-^-^-^--^^^^---I * «,*&>»*<•* 1¾¾ -ii its. U*-:tT:->A-- '^•y-.'.'-.i-:'f"'' '•'"'! '..';"" "' '*~ how many times their banner ads are well because he came within an inch 1 *1 * LETS PARTY LETS BAR BQ LETSEAT NO NAPPING : eiiiiiiroft auninitaifa ALMOST OVER Enj^ U.S.DA Choice Home Crown GROONP ROUND DATflES SWEET CORN Per Pound. EARS, (5# Box) FOR Lays Home Crown POTATO CHIPS TUMATUuS Reg $2 99 Per Bag BUY 1. GET I Per Pound i . . . i ' i i . i. a i ' i i i. .. ' " We reserve the richt to limit quantities. mm:¥'^& QUALITY IS WHAT WE ARE ABQUTi ^4 -+*r+m* i i*mm*m^F**w^ & INSIDE: Travel Page 1, Section C Sunday. September 6. 1998 on the woh: httn:'obRcrvercccontric.com Kccly Wyfconik. Editor 734 953 2105 ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS Fall Art Festivals • Art on the Green, Franklin, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 7,-on the Franklin '•i : Village Green, (west of Franklin Road :1 I •:( between 13 and 14'Mile Roads). Admis sion free, (248) 644-5832, Ext. 449- Ttie ~18th annual art fair features 78 . artists and live entertainment by one- rnan.band Rennie Kauffrnarm arid gui::; tarists Sean BlacKman and John Arnold LINDA ANN CHOMIN (latin, folk, blues)/Proceeds benefit ';'" Very Special Arts Michtgan,'Birmingham Groves High School art programs, and children's art activities for Franklin's 7 ; PllC403BYPAytHUBSCHMAJ?l 'Holly Day*-fn December. Decorative iart: Maggie Walsh er inspires • Art Iri tho Park, Birmingham, 10 a.m.; to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 12, until 5 (left to right), Ruth SchwarZi PHOTOS BY PAUL Hvsscmwr p.m. Sunday, SepL13, Shain Park, Chris Pegg, Fran White, and In the works: Katherine Ren (north of Merrill, east of Bates St.), Maureen Van Buhler (seated) downtown Birmingham. Admission free, f hile motivational speakers berg brings her contemporary (248) 456-8150 -The 24th annual fair exhibit their work in "A like Le8 Brown encourage us jewelry to the Plymouth Corn-? includes 170 artists; children's art Pa inters Potpourri." ww to improve ourselves and munityArts Council's Artists activities based on 'Seascape" theme, make the most of life, Scott Kalech and Craftsmen Show Satur- live music, and an exhibtt'of artwork by stein sings about overcoming self* day-Sunday, Sept. 12-13. students with disabilities from the Kennedy Center, benefits Common; Painters show imposecUimitatidns. "Say Yes to Your Ground/ -"••':.• Dreams?"Follow Your Heart" and "Teach Me How to Love* are a few of • Plymouth Communrty Arts Council's itnirri the songs Kalechstem's recorded. Artists and Craftsmen Show, 10 a.m. to • 6p.nvSaturday-Sunday, Sept. 12-13at -• • On Friday, Sept. 16, the California Central Middle School, Main St.,at . performer Church St., Plymouth. Admission $2 of wares j records some of FALL adults, $1 seniors/students, (734) his more vu 4164ART - Celebrating its 27th year, BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN i humorous ^eongs the Indoor show features nearly 100 STAFF WRITER ' during a concert artists and craftsmen. Proceeds fund A jelly cupboard painted with Nor co-sponsored by arts council, programs in the community. wegian Roserrialing is the first sign in the Livonia Arts • Art & Apples, Rochester, 10 a.m. to 6 Chris Pegg's home that the Plymouth Commission FESTIVALS p.m. Saturday,.Sept; 12, until 5 p.m. Township artist will decorate anything and Touchstone Sunday, Sept. 13, Rochester Municipal ; with a.surface. . ... Park, (north of University/Walton, Journal in Livo Pegg recently invited members of the nia. The CD will between Main Street and Ludlow), BROWSE AMONG downtown Rochester, Admission $3, Village Painters to her home to plan be released seniors/children under 12 free. Free the third annual Painters Potpourri later this year. shuttle service from Rochester High show of hand-painted tin ware, bas Long after THE ART School, University and Livernofs, and kets, jewelry, furniture, ornaments, names and Sanyo international Machine Corpora- . paintings, bird houses, Santas, and MInstrel-style faces are forgot* tion, Rochester Road at AvbnJ,(248) angels Friday-Saturday, Sept. 11-12, in motivation: ten, the words opportunity to view and enjoy art 651-4110 -Founded 33 years ago, the Plymouth. BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN festival, presented by Paint Creek Cen to a favorite STAFF WRITER works and it can be a family experi Maggie Walsh, Ruth Schwarz, Fran Scott Kalech song keep hum ence. Some of the artists will be ter for the Arts, spotllgftts 100 artists. steiri delivers For many, the arrival of fall live entertainment, and children's art White, Maureen Van Buhler, and Pegg ming in our demonstrating and there'll be a stu originally met at the former Brelliwig's the jriessage heads, and means it's time for a visit to the dent booth from Plymouth-Canton activities. cider mill and a drive in the country decorative painting shop in Plymouth. "attitude is Kalechstein Schools." So it's no surprise the women are such uses that to to view the changing leaves, but Katherine (Kidstoh) Renberg everything* in cooler temperatures also signal an good friends. They share a love of tole a concert and advantage in thinks her sterling silver and brass and decorative painting. . delivering his end to the summer art fair season. earrings, necklaces, brooches, and lecture Friday Producers of three local shows Pegg took an adult education class in inspirational bracelets are a great way to create a Grosse Pointe 20 years ago and hasn't Saturday, message about hope to interest families into taking look for yourself"whethe r it's fancy a slight detour from their tradition put down her brush since. She achieved Sept. 11- 12 in Hying life with a free or business like. From swirling the height of decorative painting suc Livonia. positive atti- al fall outing to browse through the lines to no nonsense geometric : •.-...... * ... • -, cess when she earned the title of Certi-, booths of hundreds of artists and designs, Renberg's jewelry relays a tude. Kalech craftsmen and to enjoy live enter tied Decorative Artist in 1989. The title steirisays the words stay with us , message about the woman. Some of is reserved for artists who've achieved tainment and children's art activi the pieces accented with jade, pink because music touches emotions. ties Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 12-13. a level of expertise. quartz, citrine, blue tiger eye, and "I enjoy decorative painting because Music to grow by. If you missed the summer art. . amethyst add dazzle. A peek at . '.'• lairs, the Plymouth Community , there are so many different things you "It's music to grow by, to learn, to Renberg 8 work bench reveals the Can do, so many different surfaces to develop, sometimes to cry and defi Arts Council's Artists and Crafts sparkle she's designed for the holi men Show, Art & Apples in ,- paint en," said Pegg, Village Painters nitely to laugh (with) * said Kalech*., days. Sterling silver Christmas tree president, "You're not limited. You can steih. "The arts in general; byunder^v '; •Rochester and Art in thePark,; :••' ;.. •"';-; lapel pins decorated with jade . : Birmingham boast an assortment of do anything for your home- glass, standing and learning:trwtn them, beads cheer in, the season. '•• porcelain, wood, metal." touch the feelings. We know on a deep paintings, pottery, photography, /; *I think it's a great statement sculpture, metal, wood, fiber and . Pegg exhibits a country cabinet and level that there's a child in us and about how that person likes to watercolors of a purple cpneflower in music reaches that child. It has the jewelry. V:, \ • '• - .'?•.', .-.•'. express themselves," said Renberg. '. Carolyn Simons is issuing a spe the show set up to resemble a boutique. ability to connect us to the emotions "It says the most about a person in Instead of individual artists booths, cial invitation to view/the acrylic addition to their clothing." of life," paintings of northern Michigan . items will be separated into categories Kalechstein especially wants to Style comes naturally to Renberg such as seasons and holidays. The price scenes by Tom LeGault (Plymouth), who began making jewelry after reach children with his music. One pottery by Judy Buresh (Garden song he wrote helps young people leaving her job as an interior Please see PAINTERS, C2 City); and the dying art of English designer for Hudson's. For 11 years, learn from their mistakes, smocking by Irma Guest (Bloom- "Children are sponges" said the Plymouth Township artist filled field Hills) at the Plymouth Conv other people's homes and offices Kalechstein. "Their lives are question niuhity Arts Council'sArtists and A Painter's Potpourri marks. Who am I? I have a chance to with furniture, artworks, and faux ; Crafbmeri SKow. Last yeaVs atteii- painting after graduating with a WHAT: An exhibit of decorative painting teach children they can do anything. dahce was down on Saturday due to degree in interior design from by 30 members of the Village Painters. High- Nothing is impossible." Princess Diana's funeral. Simons Michigan State University. When '. lights include a Tea Room servinghome- A serious violin student from age 7, hopes to recoup profits lost in 1997 daughter Karissa was born in 1996, Silver and stone: A variety of baked goods, and a raffle featuring a large, Kalechstein switched to guitar to by attracting ne\y visitors to the •_• handrpaioted"trunk. For more information, Renberg left to spend more time at earring, brooch, necklace, r avoid the many hours of practice and : indoor show featuring nearly 100 call Patti LaFollette, {'313) 386-9727. home with her and five-year old son and bracelet designs by WHEN: 11 am. to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. / . discipline required to master the artists and craftsmen this year. Pro Nicholas, but the decision left a ere* instrument. In college, he played in a Katherine Renberg will be 11, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. ceeds from the show, now celebrat ative void; ' : : r . rock band. After twoyears of ques-. ing its 27th year, fund arts council oh exhibit in the Plymouth .12.-;.." '.•••:: ' ':'V.V' .. ;!• V;' '•*•'"•• ' • •"•• tioning the direction his life would programs in the community. "I needed a way to express Community Arts Council's WHERE: Plymouth Cultural Center. 525 take, Kalechstein dropped out of col myself" said Renberg. "I've always Farmer. "People know what to expect Artists and Craftsmen ADMISSION: $1. lege and the band to sell laundry bags when they come to our show," said Show. on the streets of New York. He gradu Simons. "It affords people the Please see FALL, C2 ally awakened to the fact that he was meant to bring uplifting songs to oth ers. Beginnings In the beginning, Kalechstein lacked confidence in his musical tal mm^mm^mm* ents and especially his voice/But music was to become the reason for his life's purpose. Ho took voice lessons and began singing every Fall art festivals signal seasonal rite of passage chance he could- on the sidewalks of Until this year, Common Ground, adjoining streets .with 170 artists Greenwich Village and at Folk City, a booths, live entertainment and food BY FRANK PROVENZANO which has organized "Art in the Park" club where Simon and Garfunkel, vendors. ir . . Joni Mitchell and James Taylor per STAFF WHITER for the last 27 years, used funds gener If you're thinking about calling two ated at the art fair to cover costs to "We're considered a kick-off to fall, a formed. Gradually, Kalechstein over celebration of the closing of summer came his fears of singing and per of this season's early fall:art fairs operate its crisis line, "quaint," just a few words of homespun Earlier this year, however, the Birm and the beginning oCautumn." forming. Several miles awajr in Rochester, In 1990 he moved to California advice: Forget about it. ingham City Commission held up Com Neither tho elegant "Art in.the Park";.:= mon Ground's permit to hold the art where "Art & Apples* began in the inid- 19(?0s as a way to pr0i.no.te the season Please see I4NMR, C2 in downtown Birmingham.nor the fair in Shnin Park. Reportedly, the com sprawling "Art & Apples" in Rochester mission yielded when Common Ground of apple-picking, cider-making and pie- - both ranked among .the top 20 art agreed to share part of the funds raised baking,' the "rite of passage^' has shows in the country by "Sunshine .^ with local nonprofits. become a full-fledge tradition for Oak Scott K>kK?h»tdn land County residents; Artfst magazine - could be considered Yet another strange case, perhaps, of Rut that may change to include fesi- WHAT: Trw Ctfrtornia dnfrn/lecturer as weekend fblly or a mere stroll • Printmaker. Michael McGut- politics mixing with art. Miwa h»» tntJpkrtlontf rnvMafee about through the park. lough, a former Redford resi . dents of Wayne County. HvinflH* with • pot*th» attitud* Pro . Both art festivals will be held Satur Rite of passage In recent years, more than 80 percent c««d* from thi concert titrwfti xf» Metro day-Sunday, Sept.12-13. . dent now living in Farrnington Over three decades, these two artrfoi- of the upwards of 100,000-porsbn t\vot Ottrott Ccnt*r for AUrUidkwi Httflnf, Arguably, "Art in the Park" and "Art Hills, created this colorful the-masscs festivals - always held on day crowd has .come from the county. •' WMBM: Concert 7:90 ft.m. FrIMy. Sep*. the weekend after Labor Day - have this year, "Art & Apples", has'tried to 11; totMfr 7:30 ».m. Sttuntt*. Sept. 12. & Apples" offer insight into how art fes woodblock for Art in the Park, tivals can bring together a'community Birmingham, become so widelyanttcipated thatorga- appeal to out-county residents, WMCftt: UvorMa Civic Center Uttfffy ' although^ it isn't clear exactly where Audrtarlurh, 32777 Fly* MM«, tait «rf Form and raise funds for local nonprofit nizersjjiKjudly claim a role for their resjxrrfuve events in the annual rite of they Would fit in the already packed IrtJlWl; • • organizations.' during "Art in the Park* will be shored The 33rd annual ''Art & Apples"r\a rfssnge into fall., Rochester Municipal Park. OtMtT* TtcK«* $12 in Advance, $20 at among Several Birimnghrtrnvbased non- "It just keeps getting bigger and the-loot fc*r each evtrtt, c*r purcfHMMllcK the single largest event in the • profits and Common OrounoV a county^ "There's a feeling that people just expect t'Art in the Park,),v said Nancy more sophisticated," said Sally.MaUsdn trttt *orboth tr» concert and lecture for . Rochester area, with most proceeds.,2^Wdeservic c organization tha^ pro; JMOJn wJ-wwe. Call (73>) 421.37^ . going to thc^organizingjigcnc^.JPnint: 1 and Clark of Bloomfield Hills, chair of the ~-~~~-~ PlenRo sco FESTIVAU, CI. )^ ^ intervention, drug cduUlCl< T " event, which fills Shain Park and : Greek Center for the Arts. " V^; :-:vic^irte assistance programs. Meanwhile, this yoar, monoy VaiHjtn -¾^ ca* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 MM Painters from page Cl Art Beat features various hap the Needlework and Textile mission shows works by the stu (734)455-9517. penings in the suburban art Guild of Michigan 9:30 a.m dents of Westland artist Saun "FAMHJAR FACff" range for styles from traditional en a room with a sun or Santa dra Weed to Sept. 30. Livonia folk art to contemporary and Claus and reindeer. world. Send Wayne County arts Tuesday, Sept. 8, at First United • An exhibition of illustrative news leads to Art Beat, Observer Methodist Church of Birming City Hall is located in the Civic portraits by Plymouth photogra trompe 1'oile ranges from $6 "I liked decorative pairitmg Center Complex next to the (jewelry and ornaments) to $200 better because it's faster and the Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, ham, 1589 West Maple Road.' pher Jill Andra Young will be on Livonia, Ml 48150, or fax them Guests are welcome for a fee of library. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 display through Sept. 18 at the (furniture) with an average of results are more immediate," p.m. Monday to Friday* $20 to $40. ' Baid Walsh. to(3l3)59M279, $5. For information, call (248) Plymouth Community; Arts "It's kind of different because White painted oils on canvas POTTERY DOHONtTIUTION 540-2707 or (313) 475-5851. VAALCUSMS Council, 744 North Sheldon at the artist isn't there,* said for 10 years, before turning to Garden City potter Judy Block, a Farmington resident, The Visual Arts Association of Junction; . Buresh demonstrates the mak- is a certified professional demon Livonia begins its fall classes The series of black and white WalBh. "It's really a unique fea decorative painting 20 years ago. : ture. You can shop at your She sells jewelry and tote paints ing Of her wares on the wheel strator for the Hobby Industries Tuesday Sept. 15 with six weeks photographs feature local Ply leisure or aak a personal shop ed items including a small chest 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8, of America and sells her work at of Bob Blanchard'a Figurative mouth personalities depicted in per, one of the ladies with the with, flowers decorating the top at the Plymouth Community fine art fairs across the country Drawing and Painting. The 7-10 such a way. as to say something collars saying 'A Painter's Pot Arts Council, 774 N, Sheldon, and will be at Art on the Green p.m. session offers live models about their profession or pur at A Painters Potpourri. in Franklin on Laborljay. pourri,' to help you find some "It's a method way of paint Plymouth.; and your choice of medium. Coat suits. :•,•""• :'-•:[' ''•:.••;••'. ;.•" '... thing specific,* ing," said White, an instructor at Buresh is teaching workshops ART DOUS OPENING is $70 VAAL members, $75 non- "Familiar Faces" represents a ',••'.. Tole is a term originally used Whichcraft in Livonia; "You have on wheel thrown pottery at the Diane Lewis, a Livonia resi rnembers. departure for Young whose stu to describe the painting of flow? a pattern. If you sew, you have a arts council this fall. For more dent, is one of 27 artists exhibit Expand your watercolor expe- dio is located on Penriiman in era, fruits and figurative decora information, call (734) 416- ing "In Celebration of the Doll-- rience with Madonna University Ply mo uth < Al though she is pattern; if you cook, a recipe, If : tions pn tin surfaces. The Penn- you don't have an. artistic ability ''4AS^;::.;;;/r^-L-H-^^,V-.:>. the Figure in Cloth" through art; professor Marge Chellstorp trained as a commercial photog sylvJania Germans and other pkh of drawing, you can still do deco AKUMKT1NQ Oct. 2 at the Livonia Civic Cen (Sept. 23), or oil and acrylic rapher arid worked at a profes . neers in New England used tole, rative painting.1' Three Cities Art Club holds its ter Library Fine Arts Gallery, painting skills with Saundra sional portrait studio, Young is 32777 Five Mile, east of Farm- Weed (Sept/16, all levels). Edee best known for her pet portraits. and stenciling of surfaces, the Schv/SLTZ began painting "to first meeting of the season 7 p.m. v, : ea>hesfc of American folk artsi; to get out of the house" 12 years Tuesday, Sept. 8, in the Meeting ingtoh. %".y . Joppich's popular creative In keeping with the concept of i add color to Objects around the ago. She now uses it at therapy Room, ofthe Plymouth Township An opening receptioh to meet approach to watercolor class the exhibit, Young's own portrait .home.,, •;. from her job as a pharmacist; Clerk's Office, Ann Arbor Road theartists takes place 6:30-8:30 starts Oct. 12 for seven weeks, depicts this aspect of her career. *ln earlier daysi people could The hand painted ornaments andLilley. p.m. Wednesday; Sept. 9 in the Learn basic drawing with Alice Hours are 9 a.m. to noon Mon n't afford fancy furniture so they and yardsticks for her two chil ' All, artists and art patrons are gallery. Also on display is a fab Nichols beginning Oct. 8. An day to Friday * until 9 p.m. painted it and the objects in dren's teachers originally were , invited to attend. Please bring a ric art exhibit by Saundra Weed; independent study; group allows Wednesday. For more informa th%ir home," said Van Buhler. made only as holiday gifts for sample of your work. A ribbon is "Cloth.doll making has taken artists to use the classroom as a tion, call (734) 416-4278. • = Tole was popular oh metal- family and friends. ^ awarded to the most popular on a whole life of its own," said studio Thursdays from Sept. 17 OPERA IN THE AFTERNOON work in the 18th century. Today, .."I started at Whichcraft and it painting at each meeting, deterr Lewis. "It's starting to get recog to November for $3 per each; 10 Raymond G. Roberts, who the term is applied to painting escalated from there; the enjoy mined t>y a Vote of all in atten nition as a real art fortn * a'.ihj to 3 p\m. session. recently sang the lead tenor role on wood,'metal, fabric and papi ment, and I started selling,'' said. dance* You need not be a mem Presented by the'.Livonia Arts Workshops in pastel, watercol in "Carmen" at the Henry Ford er mache. Decorative painting Schwarz. '.:/./ ber to win. Commission, the exhibit is one of or monotypes, fall landscape, Centennial Library in Dearborn, refers to the art form which uses Van Buhler teaches the art Of • September's meeting includes three on view for" September. still life, watercolor, and paint performs 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. a variety of techniques and tole painting at Plymouth Reed an "ih-hoUse" critique. Future Next to the gallery in the two ing glass ornaments start Fri 20, with the Plymouth .Sympho mediums to decorate functional and Cane. She hot only wove the meetings, with guest speakers circular showcases is handcraft days, Sept. 18 and 25. Prices ny Orchestra and Verjdi Opera and non-functional surfaces. It large flat basket perched on, and demonstrations, will be held ; ed embroidery by Brenda Fan- range from $10 to $68 for mem Theatre Company Of Michigan at includes the folk art of Sweden, Pegg's dining room table but on the first Monday evening of drei through Sept. 29. bers. The year-long membership the Italian American Club in Norway, Germany, Russia, Eng painted ah Amish farm scene each month. For further infor Viewing hours for the library feefbrVAALis$20. Livonia. land, Mexico and Australia as and buggy on the bottom of the mation, call Annalee Davis at exhibits are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All classes are held at the Jef Tickets are $15. The Plymouth well as aspects Of Early Ameri basket. She frequently recycles (734)427-6524. Monday to Thursday* until 5 ferson Center, 9501 Henry Ruff, Symphony Orchestra's 1998-99 p.m. Friday-Saturday, and 1*5 south of Plymouth Road, Livo can such as stenciling, gold-leaf, furniture found at garage sales TRUNK SHOWING season begins Saturday, Oct. 17, country and faux painting. into.painted accent pieces for the. p.m; Sunday. ^ v '-;' nia; To register or for more infor Call (734) 451-2112 for informa Silk painter Celia Block shows At Livonia City Hall the com mation, call Mary Ann Adams at "Tole stands for tin," said home. One table reads "Flowers her wearable art at a meeting of tion.' .;; • ' Peggv^They painted it so tin did are the poetry of the earth." n't rust." -'•""•,' "I don't know what I'm going "A lot of folk art. started with to paint and then I see a piece of tole painting," added Walsh. wood and I know what I want to ''Grandma Moses is one of the put on iti" said Van Biihler. from page Cl most familiar names; that comes : : : to minds." '. :;. :...<•• In addition to the hundreds of where his motto became "how Joan Stansberry is bringing ing to Denver. Stansberry was returned a second time for con Walsh gave up needlepoint items for sale at the show, a raf many dreams do we toss in the Kalechstein to Livonia so others torn about leaving her sister certs in Farmington Public and cross-stitch after taking her fle will be held for. a hahd-paiht- closet, never challenging the can experience his words of wis after helping with the move. Schools and a West Bloomfield first decorative painting class 12 ed large trunk, mirror and chair. spells of not good enough and dom; The Livonia resident; first Kalechstein's words about "sis church. Not satisfied that he years ago. Now she paints every Founded in I98i by a group Of impossible?" heard the singer at a concert in terly love and letting go" made reached everyone in the state, day. It's what-she refers to as five Women, the Village Painters Kalechstein's appeared in con Colorado. the sisters cry and, in so doing, Stansberry arranged a third trip her "mental therapy." Look for is a chapter of the National Soci cert in Austria and Germany, The main reason she found helped to lift and heal the grief for Kalechstein to perform in Walsh's wood crowns for above ety of Tole and DecoFatiye and just returned from a con Kalechstein's music appealing is pangs Of the impending separa Michigan Thursday-Saturday, doorways and windows to bright Painters. cert/lecture tpiir.of Northern his ability to tailor a message for tion." Sept. 10-12. To register for pri California. On Saturday; Sept; individuals in the audience. Dur vate Or group Musical Healing 12, Kalechstein will share his ing the concert in Denver, the "His rausic just moved me and sessions with Kalechstein while Fall from page Ct life experiences and love Of life in 35-year-old singer composed a 1 felt compelled to share it," said he's here, call (734) 421-5705. ah inspirational talk/ His guitar song just for. Stansberry and her Stansberry.."He has a message. loved jewelry and coming from a Held in conjunction with the won't be far away. It seems he sister Laurie, At every concert, Even his humor-music has a If you have an interesting idea design background I can visual Plymouth Fall Festival, the relates best through song. Kalechstein asks the audience message in it for people." for a story involving the visual or ize how I want it to be when it's Artists and Craftsmen Show is "Music has incredible power to for topics that relate to their Stansberry had never pro performing arts, call arts done, not to be too clunky with one of the many activities fami upliftand heal" he said. "Music Hves. The Musical Healing song duced; a concert before bringing reporter, Linda Ann Chomih, clean, simples lines." appeals to the intellect. The mes Kalechstein created for Stans-; Kalechstein to Michigan last (734) 953-2145',or sende-niaii to 1 lies will enjoy. The 43rd annual berry dealt with her sister mov- . ; Renberg first became interest Fall Festival features musical sage goes straight to the heart." November. Since then he. [email protected] «ed in jewelry in a class at Ply entertainment, a variety of food mouth-Canton High School. booths, children's' games and She's learned a lot since then much of it by exhibiting in the rides, a pancake breakfast, from page Cl arts council's show and the Wes- Chicken dinner, Polish and Irish dancing, and an auto show 3-10 tacres art market in West of Rochester, first-year special price for artwork is $246. But Two years ago, Blatee recalled, scores that both "Art & Apples" Bloomfield. In April, she gath p.m. Friday, Sept. 11, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept; 12, and events coordinator at; Paint ..based1 on a recent economic it rained. Deluge was more like and "Art in the Park" still ered: more information about •Creek.; .,: study, the art, food and music is it. Actually,.it came down so depend on the winds of fate, and customers' tastes in the Michi noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Siept. 13 "Frdhi year to year, we have a drawing card. hard that mud shoes y?ere spending whims of art connois gan Metal Exhibition at the ih dOwntpwn Plymouth: For the basics in place," said Matt- While nearly half of Paint required to traverse the sloppy seurs;-' , Birmingham Bloomfield Art more information, call (734) 453- son, who beigan planning the Rochester Municipal Park. ; : Creek's annual revenue comes "A lot of nonprofits are turning Center.^ < ._ .i54o; ;;.;;; . ••.-•'-:-:^-. event shortly after she was hired from "Art & Apples," the eco Last year's attendance was to art fairs to raise money," said Her years as an interior Although the Village Potters last September. nomic benefits from the two-day also slightly below expectations Claris of Corhmon Ground, who designer influence her jewelry Guild is hot part of the Artists ^Our thought is 'If it ain't festival extend beyond the art because some people were often wears a lapel pin, "Art today as does a love.for the Arts and Craftsmen Show, it's worth broken don't fix it.'" / center and artists. perched in frOnt of their TVs Save Lives." and Crafts and Art Nouveau the timejust to stop by their With 300 artists from around Approximately $2.5>million watching the funeral for Diana, A couple of years ago, few peo- movements. Frank Lloyd booth located in front of the Ply-! the. United States representing; was generated at last yearns fes Princess.-of Wales. ; pie would, have seen the connec Wright's architecture, Louise mouth Historical Museum on 18 riledia categories, "Art & tival, according to ah Oakland ; When asked about the forecast. tion/ But with the popularity of Nevelson'8 sculpture and Main Street at Church. Func Apples" is the ultimate eclectic University economic impact for this year, Blatee holds up her "Art & Apples" and "Art in the Matisse's paper cut outs can be tional and non-functional clay art fest, said Anne •' Blat.ee of analysis conducted by professors crossed fingers. Park" hardly waning, that's obvi seenin her designs. bowls, tiles, vases, sculptures^ Rochester Hills, newly named Kevin Murphy and Ronald In recent years, corporate ously changing. "It sharpened my eye and has executive director at Paint Tracy. The revenue generated sponsorships have helped to • Said Clark: "The nature of our and jewelry by members of the Creek. includes money spent on lodging; given me a good idea Of balance, hohprofit potters cooperative are cover operational expenses at art fair is to help people." what's in proportion," said Ren-, •'".. "The appeal ia that we have a food and art at the festival and both art festivals; But the firi- . And that's as good of a reason berg. reasonably priced and are excel- selection of very affordable, art," nearby restaurants. , gers-crossed reliance on good as any to pray for sunshine and leht choices for one-of-a-kind Indeed, the average selling weather for a big turnout under a warm front. Family festival gifts., •/. , "•'••;•':VV Crossing fingers MGD £pinc*knob MUSIC music theatre ( 1HURS.*7^0PM TWS SAT. • 7:30 PM PRlWtM W ANEVENWC OAY WITH WALKER MICHM3. qfflixit Chicks MCDONALD/ Lawn io\t $12 SO NDCTSUM.41UES.*7PM mswiDDONTM1SS. ••m- AEROSMfTH COWBOY ^W I^WWI JUNKES VOvtr 1st "tf^rtw Ini RNM SrtlH On l m% Saturday, Sept. U • 3:30m ATftCAOow moox MUHC rOTTVAi ON SALE NOW ON SAI I NOW Th* Paltci ami Pine Knob Box Offteot. neon Miwmi AT m PHM* AMP mi xwot IOX off KM$. CALk-FOR-TIX (248)64^-8666 CALL-F0R-TIX (248) 64B-6666 : (m^j THE rREFERMl) CARD OF • fSS^SSSSH y*Z THK rRKFERRKnCARO OF 7ic*mtfpkwnmt nvwM exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 ARTS & CRAFTS, Monday, Sept. 7 on WTVS (Channel (313) 833-9178. CULTURAL FESTIVALS 56). "OFF THE WALL: A CREATIVE EXHIBIT FRANKLIN ART FAIR Translucent: JOURNEY" (OPENINO) "Art on the Green," featuring 80 John Wood .'Off the Wall: A Creative Journey," an . artists With work In various medi CREATIVE RESOURCE ., ward's painted a ^mJ-%'^-%i\'~' -"> - GUIDET01E MOVIES iaifciifcsL::-,-, OjwYtft EVBlAFm(KU)NV WttrftriCJwMll tiKWUKCineMS Warren a W«IUj.. 1h40,3:30,7:30,liMO . •'. 7501rWtodl4 JJJ-Oi-7 DANCE WITH Ml (PC) NV S-L.tomef M-59S W»*T» LaV* Rd ; flwwitt • &fo*nM«mjDify 630,9.30 ' 24 MV MWK uM MffiHH»M4 . .AlSKMUntil6p(n sj*j«afey OiDOUTTUfPCU) 24M44-7M0 2l50N.OpAteM.-.' • CcrtrowStotfwly -:- ! 2 kQ« brtweervTeteor aph *>d 1242:30^00 OUL77PUBtSSl Th«y Tasted Olory tics. They were sometimes vie- Have Caught It," has released "A ^wltoastyi W&oo M .WE SHOW FMMll&SAILWW. •-'• Northwestem offl-696 By Wil A. Linkugel and Edward - :tims pf their own enthusiastic Place for Summer," an excellent mrtw , :;.:/".'• TWWM8SPAY WJSJ-JTAI So«dMakt>l»rtfa(Bt$t J. Pappas \ .playing and sometimes victims history of Tiger Stadium, just as • ••;; -BiTMinM^JntoD^/... No we undtf «e 6. admitted kt . IWVTTQ (McFarland &Co„ $28.50) of tragic accidents, on and off the the days are dwindling down for •'': .//$^iows unU.6 V -":.-- WHY DO FOOLS FAU IN LOVE? PG!3&Rratedfimsjft«f6tm A Place for Sumrper: A Narrative : v baseball at v - NPWW«Of?(R) field, : --',;-:.>>/: ':.'-.'•• :.".-•• '<:'-. ({rtJnocwSf^ttrtOiSy . "' ... -:..-110-.- ': /. fOUSHOWTWlSANOTO - MsikM History of Tiger Stadium Michigan : :1,<0 3JO,54800,10JO •:. fVSCHASETXXnSJYPHONE UOiti •••••.. t:45,(S;10# 5330) 74104 Perhaps the saddest case of all . •'. UeShowsFfiSa.'-: •••'.• ( : By Richard Bak and Trum .:' >IKtUtHASOAY-,-. '.:_-•-. ,KAK(R) CAU 248-372-2222 :'miid*Q*sWi. : NPS4(R) • was Tony Conigliaro. The Red 12-,45,3,05,5:30,7:50,10.15 ^mSOUTHf iaO.com ••.. 244-1494311 1:30,(4:4011330)74/9.-55 (Wayne State University Press, Sox hometown hero was touted bull. ' ftW«mw»NM»«r. UW«Off(R) ,: AUTWESSIHTWIS,- • \9 DEAD MAN ON CAMPUS (R) $34,95): to join the pantheon with Ted Bak does "^ 01 (fr- SIMON BjtCH (ft) i.W,}O0,SW,7:lS,9:30 -.'••."•• ifwottM'oi) • ' 1:10,(4:45^34)749:30 Williams and •Carl Yastremski more than .-. SWUWFM : •' .' HOW STELLA COT HtRCIWVE 10:40,100,3-45:40,8.00,10:0 STUDWS4(R)NV:: NPHADE(R) BV/HUGH GALLAGHER until he was hit by a pitched ball just chroni WHYDOFOOlSfAUWlOVI? ; lilS(44#}J.50)7.CO,9.30' STAFF WRITUR BACKW , : NOVSPTKKETS / 12:30,2:40,43074^4' on Aug. 18, 1967. Conigliaro cle the his <:\ \\w\i) .'••••'.•: .:(1) •••••.'•" T:l0/U45,7:10,9i50 NPWKYD0FO0UFAUIILOV!(R) SAVMC PRIVATE RYAN (R) NPARBUDt GOLDEN RECEIVER •1W0,1:10,2:«,«», SM, 6:«, WO HALLOWEEN (I) 10.00,11:40, ^.50,2:40,140,5:40, .-12.-00,4484 •••:• Baseball is almost as much fun spent eight days in the hospital tory of a • 7:^,9:10, l(KO . 7^0,9^0, 6:3O,8iO,9J0 • DEADMANONCAMPUS(R)NV H - to read about as it i« to watch. and Would never be the same building. -; --14(1) - ^.40,2-44:40,7:19/9.40 14 300(549 S325) He writes ; SOMETKNG ABOUT MARY (R) '••'.-..•• 'NOWTKUnS•., - JEyery year sees the publication again. He tried several come ' 12:4¾¾%4:50,7:20,9:20 , -105,3:50,705,9:40/. .-.,•.'• »14(1) SNA«EYIS(R)NV :"• EVER AFTER (PCU) of new books on the sport that backs, hone successful. Tony C about the BLADE (R).; 1000,11:10,12:10,1:30,2¾ 3¾ 12:45,230,5474935 12:15 (4:1011330)64 *20 .ttlU^^lWO/ was once "America's Pastime."/ . died in 1990 at only 45 years old, history of . 4:40,6^0,7JO, 8:40,9.40 DANaWrfHM!(PC)NV ••••:•:••-.- SNAKEEYUlR) baseball in DANCE WTH HE (PC) '••'•. :•••: NOWTOETS v', 1:40 (470 §$330)7:15,9.40 Though baseball has lost gome after experiehcihg years of medi 5:10,7:45, IMS D e t r pit.' ' •••••m :•••'• NP SLIMS Of KYDtLYWLS (1) PARENT TRAP (PC) of its StatUB with sports.fans,: cal; problems and a growing per DEAD MAN ON CAMPUS (R) Ihsiaa 10.10,^2:50^20,7:4410-.20 1:30(4:409 S3.50) 7:10 /this year has helped to revive sonal bitterness, :^ from its earliest days, relates the 12*U»,5ffl,W0,9iS :•-. WMtlandU . . NOWTKXnS-- Yi». HAUOWEEN (R) interest with the New York Yan On th6 other hand, Cleveland stadium's history to that of the Wx0hWlYA< Advanced Coatings, No puriliasc IHT«'»*ai-y. To olilainan tn\t\ liallol .itiil'nr full ionic*! rule*, The Detroit News If you know "Who's Behind The Mask" eomplete (ilra'C vi>ii jhr'ATiS-T Ohliv fni-l)n- |vrf»i'iimi£ \i N. 1'anUip^ Tlioativ Uo\ 'the entry hnll'ot below and send to; Observer & Offnv Imali il al 21 t Viiloria Sliiil in Tm-tilito' or \i\Wi\ « »clf' :iddii\--rd Mi'>iu|)t-d Fairway Construction tfmrlojn'. to ()!i-(-ivrr F,i< rtili ir o,V Mnikftina Uiyi. .'W>'2.>1 School. »afl Kit., IMPROVEMENT Kecchtric Newspaper y (I/O: Marketing Department and l.ttonia. Ml tRlriO. Knlry Hallol* nuM l>r r« View Ihe $82,000 Vidicrop DLP10'x 6'screen TV 1 te / o 3 j» $ I \ . I Page 6, Sectlonjfi •**«4 Lmdo B;u;hMck. Editor 24« ^01 2567 on tho wt'l>. http: olJM*rvt.kr «'t:c<*i>trjctom Sunday. September 6. 1998 Cocoa suds: Chocolate bar soaps fromLoriKarbal et al in Birmingham. W&'vegot the on soap *ost people don't use soap when they shower or wash .their hands. So says Sandy Comeau of Linens and lace: Bischoffs "Royal . ; ^ ;>'•_• -.-V PHOTQOTJEITKESSEL French garden: Painted sap buckets Berkley. Known as the "Soap Lady" LiUy" Siviss lace bedding collection Artfulblend: A contemporary glass plate sits andan antiquepiesafe'fill Home's and "the Soap Guru/' from Cristions in Birmingham. Comeau owns a atop a handmade cabinet filled with South garden room SHOPPING home-based soap- west pottery. All from Mesa Arts in Birm CENTERED making company ingham.: called Earthly Delights (her prod ucts are available at several; Oakland Kl-it County stores arid in e eight bed arid break- fasts in southern Michigan -- a real BY LINDA BACHRACK The shop also carries an array of gift items, Picture a seaside cottage, an Up North retreat or,, feat considering she EDITOR including hand tooled leather address books, a casually sophisticated downtown bungalow.,. DONNA just started her busi- mugs, bookmarks, letter openers and pens. These abodes conjure images of well-worn MULCAHY f you've ever been to Santa Fe, your memo ness in.February). ries of the landscape are colored in vivid hues "There's something for everyone," say the duo antiques mixed with white linens, colorful ceram^ She also teaches of turquoise, sky blue, terra cotta'and Bhadea who, b^te sisters, finish each other's thoughts .and ics, painted furniture and buckets of fresh flowersQ I share each other's appreciation for fine arts and That's just the sort of eclectic and charming decor" soap making classes at the Birming of gold as intense as the Southwest sun. ham Community House and in her crafts. you'll find inside Home, the new furnishing and Ellen and Sue Rontal recreate the'desert ambi Mesa Arts, 135 E. Maple, Birmingham. gift emporium in downtown Royal Oak, • home." .•''•'"'•'; •'.•••' ;/.' ence in their new Mesa Arts gallery in Birming In short, she knows a. lot about ham. The Maple Road space, scheduled to: open Whenyou'rein search of the perfect down pillow Home is the brainchild of family members : soap. And what most people have in next week, features painted tin ceilings, an arched and you come up empty-handed, what's there to do Joanne Pintar, Julie Ann Brewster and Ronda their bathrooms is not soap; but entryway, sand-colored painted plywood floors and but open your bwji bedding accessories boutique? Jeniison of Royal Oak, "We always wanted our own detergent, she claims. Soap occurs soaring ceilings accented, fittingly, in ochre and Such was the inspiration behind Cristions, the store and we decided to open a shop filled with the when you mix a caustic agent, like adobe, the perfect setting for an evolving collection newly opened fine linens shop in downtown Birm stuff we love," says Joanne, The Royal Oak location lye, with animal or vegetable oil. of Southwest and Native Arnerican art and furni ingham; was a given, as the clan has lived in town for the When you substitute petroleum for ture, as well as contemporary handcrafted pieces Manager Kathy Thornton relays the "pillow past 75 years. the fat or oil, chemically, you get a from across the country. talk* while showing off the sumptuous European The trio's tag sale savvy is evident in the shop's detergent instead of soap, she said. linens that spill.from cupboards and swaddle beds cozy collection of farrh tables, painted benches, "We have surrounded ourselves with the things inside the restful dove gray-painted shop. The cot "During World War II, when animal we love," says co-owner Sue Rontal. The women's, Windsor chairs, vintage mantels and pie safes. fats were hard to come by, most com-' tons here are no less than 300 thread-count, a fact Obviously they know their way around a flea mar yenture began in Franklin 11 years ago with a easily established by careful caress. You'll findAni . mercial (soap) manufacturers started shipment of painted furniture from Taos, examples ket. "When We see it, we know," says Joanne. "We using petroleum in their products chini Italian sheets arid coverlets in their original like to mix styles, generations and eras." of New Mexican art that Sue and her husband had matelasse pattern as well as tapestry prints and and never went back," Comeau said; collected for years. Close friends and sisters-in-law, All of their scavenged finds plus an array of other custom-order designs. reproduction and slip-covered furniture and some I, for one, like the soap - er- body Ellen and.Sue were convinced that the Detroit Delicate hemstitching distinguishes Bellino detergent that I buy at the store. It area should be introduced to Southwest decor, so whimsical accessories, are combined in room linens, and Swiss lace is the hallmark of Bischoff, vignettes within the store. smells nice and gets the job done But they rambled down dusty dirt roads and onto whose boudoir pillows carry a $300 price tag. Comeau believes that pure soap is reservations in New Mexico on a quest to bring The French entrance parlor, for example, Exclusive to the store is the Ludovica line*of enchants with black and white striped wallpaper, better for the skin than detergent. home the best of the West. Their Franklin gallery embroidered linens with which you can customize "Your skin will feel great when it is spawned an area-wide interest in Folk Art and sil your entire bedroom, from upholstered headboard framed tulip photographs and a black painted set no longer a haven for all the chemi ver jewelry that endures today. : to bedskirt. If Irish linen is your preference, choose tle. In the garden room, find French country sap cals found in a commercial soap," she In the new Mesa Arts storefront, art-glass plates Greenhorn sheets and cases. buckets painted in the colors of Provence. An says in her company's brochure. Soap and Mission-style lamps share space with Hopi The shop also carries linen and cotton hand tow armoire, vintage green chest and Victorian patch also lathers better and is creamier Indian ceremonial masks, figure piaintirigs by els, Aromatherapy of Rome candles, reasonably work pillows add charm to the den, while a huge than detergent,; because it contains Native American medicine men and primitive priced down products, Christy Egyptian cotton crackle-finish farm table takes center stage in the more glycerin, she say^. Instead of whirligigs. You'll find contemporary ceramics, towels and chenille and cashmere throws. dining room. Kitchen cupboards hold vintage aniriial fat, she uses coconut, palm quilts, porcelains and hand-wrought jewelry. Don't miss the exquisite baby bedding arid chris restaurant ware and an iron cottage bed defines and olive oils to make her soaps. The The furniture, all made by hand, is. imbued with tening gowns. Liz Wain creates whimsical hand- the boudoir? Just like home, the space is in con- , caustic agent she uses is lye -the a mix of cultural traditions, including Native painted children's linens and Nay-Et-Al designs stantflux.; .'" :__ same thing "Granny" used to make American, Mexican, Spanish and Scandinavian. more formal washable silk crib dressings. Anichini "That's what makes it fun," smiles Julie Ann. soap on "The Beverly Hillbillies.". You can personalize it.to fit your own design bibs and cashmere i)aby blankets round out the "It's an ever-changing environment We get to To keep her soaps all-natural, she tastes. "The pieces "are so sophisticated they, com layette lair. .';•.:.' redecorate every day." colors and scents them with herbs, plement every decor," says Ellen. .•'•'.• Home, 414 S. Washington, Royal Oak. spices, flowers and, essential oils. And Cristions, 215 N. Old Woodward, Birmingham. to be different, she wraps them in pretty fabric instead of paper. Her soap "flavors" include: almond crumb cake, lemon creme, rosemary and dill, chamomile lavender, layen- der.blossom, peppermint, rain forrest, oatmeal, rose petal, chocolate mousse, jasmine nights, ginger and coffee (which is supposed to be great for removing odors like garlic). Prices are $3.50 for a 3.5-ounce bar and $2 for a i.75-ounce bar. E a r t h 1 y Delights soap is available at Betty's Grocery Store in Birmingham, Jas mine Bath arid Gift Shop in Ferndale, Healthstyles in Royal Oak, South- field Family Sauna & Tub in South- field, the Royal Oak Farmers Market, BT JEFF KIESSKL and by mail order. For more informa Italian textiles: Elegant Anichini linens Eclectic Interiors: Mesa Arts has a mix tion, call Comeau at (248) 398-4773. Comfy cozy; A family room vignette at Speaking of soap, the Lori Karbal Hdtne in Royal Oak. dress abed a Cristions in Birmingham. of original furniture arid accessories. et al boutique in Birminghahv received a fun new line of food- inspired bath products about six weeks ago and it's been selling like . News of special events for shoppers is included clothing as seen in Delia's, Girlfriends, Just Nikki , hot cakes. Made by G-Star in Aus in this calendar. JSend information to: Malls & Main- and Moxiegirl catalogs. The first 25 people to pur-(1Ii tralia, some of the products include; a streets, c/o Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 805 chase back-to-school wear at Teen Explosion will bar of soap that looks and smells just Bast Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009; or fax (248) ADDED ATTRACTIONS receive a gift certificate. Livonia Mall,Seven Mile »** like a chocolate candy bar, strawberry 644-1314. Deadline: Wednesday 6 p.m. for publica- and Middlebelt roads. jam bath gel, a toast-shaped loofah Hon on Sunday. '__ THURSDAY, SEPT, 10 __ and honeysuckle soap in the shape of SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 WEU ENGINEERED '^ a stick of butter. Prices range from $G The Plymouth "Model Railroad & Toy Train Show",'",', REV 'N READ TROPICAL TREAT to $10.50. For more information, call The General Motors Women's Club of Detroit pre returns to the Plymouth Cultural Center during ' A (248)258-1959. The Living Science Foundation presents "Rainfor "Fall Festival.''Snow hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. '' ' sents a "Book Fair" at Livonia Mall to benefit the est" at Livonia Mall. Shows arc every hour from 12- Another place to find fun and Make-A-Wish Foundation. The books are from Admission is $4; ages 4-12 $1. Dealers and collectors' unusual bath products is at Natural 3 p.m. at the stage near Crowley's. Meet and touch will sell now, used, antique and collectible model , i "Books Are Fun," and the prices are discounted from Monty, the Burmese python; Dali, the Salvador mon ly in downtown Plymouth. The 40-70 percent below retail. The sale continues railroad and toy train supplies. The Plymouth Fall ' store's biggest seller is its "Soap by itor lizard; Greystoke, the African gray parrot and Festival runs Sept. 1143. 625 Farmer St., Plymouth.' through Sept, 12 during mall hours. Livonia Mall, many other rainforest creatures. Livonia Mall, the Slice," said owner Susan MacGo- Seven Mile and Middlebelt roads. Seven Mile and Middlebelt roads. nigal (the soap kind of looks like THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 "j; QUTTA SIGHT beautiful loaves of Jello with fruit ALA MODE/ cocktail suspended inside; the cost is Selima, Soho's hip new spectacle designer, exhibits _____ SUNDAY, SEPT, 13 „_!_„ her optical fa§hions.at Shades in Birmingham, from Saks Fifth Avenue and Mode magazino present the $5.95 per one-inch slice, and the most' COOL CLOTHES fall 1998 collcctionfor sizes 14-24, featuring Michcle popular" "flavors" are orange can 0-9 p.m. See the hottest French framesto hit the eye Teen Explosion presents a "Back to Skooi Dayz" Weston, fashion and stylo director for Mode. 6:30 taloupe and stained glass, MacGoni- scene in 20 years. Shades, 205 E. Maple, Birming Fashion Show Extravaganza at Livonia Mall, 2 p.m. p.m. Call (248) 614-3323 for more information. Saks gal'said). For more information, call ham. . on the stage near Crowley's. The show features teen Fifth Avenue, Somerset Collection, Troy. (7341453-9491/ \. I - I^MMMaaMMMHMWIIMMMk >.: The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 *C7 v::^,. This feature is dedicated to who have the 1987 Sant& for Pivot Men and.VVomen's helping readers locate sources Bear.,.: Golf Wear, used to be able to for hard-to-find merchandise; If >, A sterling silver dog tag buy at Hudson's or Sale's. you 've seen any of the items in can be found in the Fall/Winter • Linda is looking for a 1969 your retail travels (or basement) JCPehney catalog on pg, 376.. Lincoln park High yearbook. . please call Where Can I Find t • Short hair wigs can be » Simplicity Moisturizer eye (248) 901-2555, Slowly and found in the Paula Young Wigs cream/eye gel for Margaret. clearly, leave your name, num catalog RETAIL DETAILS There's still time to nominate your favorite shops and shopkeepers for the "Best of Malls & Mainstreets." Fax your votes to Linda Bachrack, (248) 644-1314. ALL THAT JAZZ European designer Keita ingham. One of the hottest Maruyama has transformed his names on the Tokyo fashion Or mail to: Te>Twelve Mall presents •".:. beloved Wedgewood china pat • scene, Maruyama's beaded and Best of Malls & Mainstreets, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml. 48009. Fashion Jazz Fridays this month tern into an intricate sweater embroidered sweaters are mak in the Center Court from 12-1:30 design. The Wedgewood blue ing news across the country. See We'll publish the results on Sunday, Sept. 20. p.m. Elite Fashions celebrates cardigan with hand-stitched his creations at Tender, 271 W. l its new store opening with, a birds and flowers can be found Maple, Birmingham. series of fashion shows featuring exclusively at Tender in Birm I . women's designer clothing. Jazz V saxophonist Herbie Russ per forms live for lunchtime ^--:^7¾^ rii;. swingers. Tel-Twelve Mall, GREAT. VACATION GETAWAYS 14200 MIDDLEBELT 5¾ 28690 Telegraph Road, South- LIVONIA field: Valentines Pay Cruise London; Ontario Carnival . Shopping Spree . Carnival (just North of [:96) BUG-EYED u February 12.1999:, Sa Way, Octobtr 10th. 199& Non-Smbklng T U i0^i^£^Sk^ '35 per person vCrgijp^ - gMZS&M^'J*-;.^^-^-^'^'' • ' Oakland Mall is going "buggy" ••/ $630 -';% Go-ri^Crf • by d;'-j'£ rr.cl&rcGZib t"s i- i.lVr Sept. 7-Oct. 31 when its "Bugs" CGj'Ui-j- cf V.Vrrj; Ta.r*. ^6^^1899; .; Pries Includes: 3 f, Cc<.i''.:dv trta'tim. St-cff :¾ v, exhibit invades the aisles with "• /right cruise, round'; 3K-x'r.i(ja:'.!n'jy3'i.' lKounrf ;':.t:ri|3 J kir£ giant robotic insects. Visitors get : trip. air.. round 'trio'' Majestic Star Caelno ' rounA iftF'.vus; BREAKFAST FOR 990 a bug's-eye-view of life from '• transfer, all mealfyiij ,.' OFF Gary Indiana, Sept. 12th 'transfers,-Alibis* interactive learning displays port, -charges, y a\\ • $50 per person ta-^5 and port • BuUKy/ Onwirev Breakfastwiwaniuat), • • sponsored by Cranbrook Insti eniehajnmeni'.' and ;: 1 ' car.u^^ch' Inourancs. KC\,riir',p Irf.if-ZrtaVcn. VO . charts. ' •'•'' •'"" Entree i Entire Guest tute of Science, Q-95 and the. Cilh IM:'I ;- tct'.rts. A-\.yj-j-C?.r,- Purchase any entree and two beverages II Get One Breakfast for 990 ! j mall, the huge moving creatures f'stt-ffrt. from our regular menu, and receive a. II »urch3S« any breakfast entree and two • J Check inqlude a praying mantis, scorpi- • ,IV... uv. ,cSU!ar „.«,.», cnu, w,« « . . ^^^68 {rwn ^ regular menu and ! J [second entreeof equal orleuer value free I I cel e a second breakfastentrw of exjual' » (Regularly priced menu items only.) onV two carpenter ants and a Jans Professional Travel (up to S6 value). I ['re or lesseY r value for 99« {up to $6 value). II Unicorn beetle. Also included are II Valid EvtodffJ 4:00 p-ri • 10.00 pm « Valid Anjtim*. Mooday/fid»y. II ValKJ AfljlWn*'. Meodaj-fiWay. ! twb static drngonflies with 10- Westland * 734,-41 G-9383 ., 1MMlt €iclw5ir>i[ho!.l '••iiirwii j"ii iiiMl'iiliiirT *TT»ii«iiasaSiiaii»iagag»MI»^ -4 i The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, StPTEMBIR 6,1998 (W*C)Ci '-: ,nt . ." /, '• .. •'.- •':•' '.,• -•.-' ':' kUi •,.•••• ; ., BX JEANNE ROGERS with his clients. That's the job • WrftttM ami dlrteted fcy been accomplished at some is; symbiotic like Holmes and , 'STMTb WAITER.':"'.,; of his associate Steve Arlp,. cost. That's pretty obvious. ' Watson. The woman is lik 74 . "• Installation^ Maintenance, andi Use 6f Houaehbld Fire Warning 480 Storagie, Handling and Proceeaing^^ of Magnesium-1987 CITY OF GARDEN CITY : %& NOTICE OP Pl^UC HEARING :";-Equipment-1992. ,'••/• 481 Production, Processing, Handling and Storage of Titanium-1987 •ttrtV 75 Protection of Electronic Computer/Data Processing Equipment-1992 482 rVoduction, Processing, Handling and Storage of Zirconium-1987 , SEPTEMBER 21, ieeji 77 Static Electricity»19$3 . ; 490 Storage of Ammoniuni Nitrate-1993;; * 79., Electrical Standard for^IndustrialMaciiihery.l90i 491M Hazardous Chemical Reactibhsrl99i f ' PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor ^d Council will hold a Public 80. Fire Doora and Windows-1992 ;i i 495 Explosive Materials Code-1992 I Hearing pf September.21,1998, at 7:08 p.m;, in the Council Chambers, at the 80A Exterior Firt Exposures-1993". :' 496 Purged and Pressurized Enclosures.for Electrical Equipment in '.. I Civic Center, 6000 Middl.ebeU Road, GardetvCtty, Michigan on the following < 81 FurStorage,;Fun^Uon«^dCl»i8n^ Hazardous(Classified) Locations-1993 i proposed ordinance: . '.-.--'• '• , 82 Incinerators, Waste and Linen Harwrnflg Systems and Equipment- 497A Classification of Class I Hazardous Locations for Electrical * •v. im . . •;:.^'-\..,;;r -;;,::;-,..'v '' ;;-':'..;.y.;.'' ;V-.-;-- •, t PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDMENT NO. 98-01B : ; V v Installations in Chemical Process Areas-1992 i 85C Furnace Exnlosions/Implc^ons in Multiple Burner Boiler-Furnaces' 497B Classification of Class II Hazardous tClassified) Locations for r AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTIONS 91.04« AND *lM ' 1991 •;.•;'-.;.-:;';:-wi.;^:^'-::::.Xf':* .•-•>»•;. ':;:.•:.: Electrical Installations in Chemical Process Areas-1991 «- > - OP CHAPTER 91 OF TITLE K OF THE CODE OF 85H Combustion Hazards in Atxcws^eric Fluidized Bed Combustion 497M Classification of Gases, Vapors; and Dusts for Electrical Equipment ». ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY SystemBoilers-1989/- ^ -, : -::,..;'.y. ','- •''•"•'^ •- '';; in Hazardous (Classified) Locations-1991 » I': ADOPTING BY REFERENCE NATIONAL FIRE CODES 86 . Ovens and F\^ac*s-Design, Location, tod Equlpment-1990 49.8 Explosivea Motor Vehicle Tenninals-1992 •*» ; »• AND STANDARDS AS PUBU8HED BY THE NATIONAL 86C Industrial Furnace Using a Sp*d*lPrtc«sii«At^ . 501A Fire Saiety Criteria forManufacture d Home Installations, Sites and •% ..»• \ .• • FIRE ASSOCIATION AND THE 1998 BOCA NATIONAL 86D . Industrial Furnftcea UsfegYawvaia f« afa Atnjb?phere-1990 : Communities-1992 \ FIRE CODE; AND REPEALING EXISTING SECTIONS :88A ParkingStnicturefl499l 'i^:"fti-V'fV:.'-V;;.v;'.'.-';'-': 501C FireSafety Criteria for Recreational Vehicles-1993 \ ..* . : t *. 91-043 AND 91.13 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR 88B RepairGarages*1991 .;•'.'.'>••','',-^--.^:-1 501D Firesafety: Criteria for Recreational. Vehicle. Parka and t i tTHE crTY OF GARDEN CrtY. 90A InsUllationofAir(^ndiUcTiingandV«ntilatiitigSystems-1993 Campgrounds-1993 »» • 90B Installation of Warm Air Haatiiig and A^ CkmdiUoriingSyStems- 502 Fire Protection for Limited Access. Highways, Tunnels, Bridges, * i : THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: -. ^1993-- y .--.: ;•,• :y-'>u^'^h-s';r\'<:.:•;• -.. • ••., v • ;'•:..• Elevated Roadways, and Air Right Structures? 1992 t •&-• • 91 Installation ofExhaust Systems for AirConveyingofMaterial-1992 505 powered Industrial Trucka Including Type Designations, Areas of t That Sections 91.045 and 9113 entitled 'Fire Prevention Code" of Chapter . 92A SmokeLControlSysttms«198$i •'>: . -Use, Maintenance and Operatiohs-1992 i .Title IX of the Code of Ordinances is hereby iamended to read as follows: 92B Smoke Management System* 1^ MtU«/Atria, Large Areas-1991 512 Truck Fire Protection-1990 J Section 91045 ADOPTION OF NATION FIRE CODE BY 96 Installation of Equipment fot thb Removal of Smoke and Greaae- 513 Motor Freight Terminals-1990 I REFERENCE, .-. LadenVaporefromCommerdalCookingEquipment-1991 650 Firesafety Concepts Tree-1986 « 600 Industrial Fire Brigades-1992 i ! The following National Fire Codes and Standards, as published by the 97 Glossary of Tenns Relating to (JKUnoeys,, Vents and Heat Producing r National Fire Protection Association, Boston, MA, are hereby adopted by Appliancea-1992 •,.-'•••"•.'-::/.^.^, .-,.-^.--^-':...... 601 Guard Service iniFire Loss Prevention-1992 t •99 Health Care Facilitie».1993 \ v.. 650 Pneumatic Conveying Systems for Handling Combustible t Reference by the City of Garden City. In the event of a conflict between the s ; • Provisions of said Fire Prevention Code and provisions of this chapter, the 99B Hypobaric Facilities49d3: , ' ' • Materials-1990 ; 651 Manufacture of Aluminum and Magnesium Powder-1987 > provisions of this chaptet shall govern. Complete copies of said Fire Codes, 101 Safety to Life from Fire in Building* and Structurea-1997 > Jierein adopted, shall be available for public use and inspection at the office of 101M Alternative^Approachei to lift Safety-1992 654 Prevention of Fire and Dust Explosions in the Chemical, Dye, * Pharmaceutical, and Plastics lndustries-1988 theCity Clerk. 102 Assembly Seating, TetttB, and Metfibfane Structures-1992 105 Smoke-ControlDoor'AssembUe«-1889; ^: 655 Sulfur Fires and Explosions-1988 . t « 1 . Fire Prevention Code-1997 110 Emergency ahd Standby Pq*er 8y5t«fri^i993 , 664 Fires and Explosions in Wood Processing and Woodworking i 10 Portable Fire Extinguishere-1990 111 Stored Electrical Energy Emergency aid Standby Power Systems- Facilities-1987 i i 10L Model Enabling Act for the Sale or Leasing and Servicing of Portable '••1993;; •••'.•••••• .; • • •••..••.-'V.:.-'; .-•-• '-..• 701 Methods ofFireTests for Flame-Resistant Textiles and Films-1989 i FiteExtinguishere-1990 120 CoalPreparatiottPlante-i988 • . - 703 Fire Retardant Impregnated Wood and Fire Relardant Coatings for 10R Portable F^ExtinguLshera in Family Dwellinga-1992 121 Self-PrcpelledajidMobikSur&ce Mining Equipment-1990 Building Materials-1992 t 11 . Low Exjpansion Foam and Combined Agent Systems-i988 ' 704 Identification of the Fire Hazards of Materials-1990 122 Flammable and Combustible Liquids Within Underground Metal i 11A ;Medium-and High-Expansion Foam Systems-i988 ^. ., and Nonmetal Mine* (OtHer Ulan C^M9^ • ' • ; 780 Lightning Protection Code-1992 » i UC: Mobile Foam Apparatus-1990 123 Fire Prevention and Control in Updarground Bituminous Coal 801 • Facilities Handling Radioactive Materials-1991 t . ;-12 Carbon Dioxide Extinguishing Sy8tein3-1993 ;.".Mines4990:'-'.-. ':, v'^-v^-V 802 Nuclear Research Reactors-1993 t •4. 12A Halon 1301 Fire Extinguishing Systeriis-1992 124 Diesel Fuel andDiesel Equipment in Underground Mines-1988 803 Light Water Nuclear Power PlanU-1993 t . 12B Halon 1211 Fire Extinguishing Sy8tems-1990 130 Fixed GuidewayTraiisitSyaMims-i999.,' • 820 Fire Protection in Wastewater Treatment arid Collection Facilities- t ; t . . 13 Instsiilatipn of Sprinkler Systems-1991 ; 150 Firesafety in Racetrack Statles'1991 . '• 1992-.. I 1 t - 13 A Inspection, Testing and Maintenance of Sprinkler Systems-1997 --. 170•'•.-, Fire«afety8yml»l»-199i-.; -';>;>--^ :,~l 850 Electric Generating Plants-1992 - * 13D Sprinkler Systems in;One and Two Family^Dwellings and Mobile 203 RoofCoveringa and Rood D»*Constructiona4992 : 851 Hydroelectric Generating PlanU-1992 > : Horaes-1991 204M Smoke and Heat Vent^|-199iy ^--^/ ^ . V 910' Libraries and Library Coliecti6ri8-1991 : k 13E Fire Department Operations in Properties Protected by Sprinkler 211 Chimneys, Fireplace*, Vents and Solid Fuel Burning Appliances - 911. Museums and Museum Collections-1991 and Standpipe Systems-i989 ... lp/92' "'-•' " 'i•'•'•'• '• •'•'' ' :''"•• •'.' -'' '.' " ': •'•' ' 912 Places of Worship-1987 "-13.R Sprinkler Systenas in Residential Occupancies up to and Including 214 Water-CoolmgTowen(-i992' ^ ' '? 913 Historic Structures and Sites-1992 Four Stories in Height-199i -220 Types of Buildup CJoaatructJon-1992 ^, 914 Rehabilitation and Adaptive Reuseof Historic Structures-1989 14 Installation of Standpipe and Hose Systems'1993 231 General Storage-1990 ;.'. V ' 1122 Code of Unmanned Rockets-1987 ; 14A Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Standpipe and Hose 231C Rack Storage of Materials-1991 1123. Outdoor Display of Fireworks-1990 Systems-1989 .. ..''.' ;:» ••'• 231D Storage of RubberTtre8-1989"-: ,<••-•• 1124 Manufacture, Transportation, and Storage of Fire works-1988 15 Water Spray Fixed Systems-1990 231E Storage of Baled Cottonil989v'-:':.'-: 1125 Model Rocket Motors-1988 16 Installation of Deluge Foam-Water Sprinkler Systems and Foam- 231F Roll Paper Storage-1987;" :^ '/:-. 1126 . Use of Pyrotechnics Before a Proximate Audience-1992 Water Spray Systems-1991 232 Records, Protection oM99i 1141 Planned Building Groups-1990 " . 16A Installation of Closed-Head Foam-Water Spirinkler Syatems-1988 232AM Archives and Records Cerite.rB-1991 ' 1201 Developing Fire Protection Services for the Public-1989 17 . Dry Chemical Extinguishing Systems-i99Q-; 241 Construction, Alteration, and DembIiy6n.Operations-1989 1221 Installation, Maintenance and Use of Public Fire Service :i7A Wet Chemical Extinguishing Systems-1990 251 Fire Tests of Building Construction--and Materials-i990 Communication Systems: 1991 18 Wetting Agents-1990 252 Firei Tests of Door AssembHes-1990 ; ; . 1231 Water Supplies for Suburban and Rural Fire Fighting-1989 20 Installation of Centrifugal Fire Pumps-1990 : - 253 Systems Using a Radiant Heat Energy Source-1990 1401 Fire Protection Training Reports and Records^l989 22 Water Tanks for Private Fire Protection-1993 255 Test of Surface BurningCharacteristics of^^BuildingMaterials-1990 1402 Building Fire Service Training Centers-1992 24 Installation of Private Fire Service Mains and Their Appurt€nances- 256 Meth6d$ of Fire^ Testa of Roof Covertngs-1993 1403 Live Fire Training Evolutions in Structure$-1997. 1992 .•• .''''''-" '•''. 257 Fire Test of Window Assem>lies-19|90. ; 1901 Pumper Fire Apparatus-1991 25 Water-Based Fire Protection Systems-1992 258 Research Test Method for Detertnining Smoke Generation of Solid 1902 Initial Attack Fire Apparatus-1991 .26 Supervision of Valves Controlling Water Supplies-1988 Materials-1989 .'./•',:;•. :'•"••:• ;.-'':•.•.; •:':•.'••..•.;• 1903 Mobile Water Supply Fire Apparatus-1991 30 Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code-1990 259 . Test Method for Pptentiai Heat of Building Materials-1993 1904 Aerial Ladder and.Eievating Platform Fire Apparatus-1991 30A Automotive and Marine Service Station Code-1990 260 Methods';'*f Tests and^ Clasrtficatioo SyBtem for Cigarette Ignition 1911 Service Tests of Pumps on Fire Department Apparatus499i 30B Aerosol Products, Manufacture and Storage-1990 . .; Resistance of ComponenU of Upholstered rWnitur&i 1989 • '•' 1914 Firef Department Aerial Devices, Testing-1991 31 Installation of Oil-Burning Equipment-i997 261 Methods of. Testa for Determining Resistance of Mock-Up 1921 Fire Department Portable Pumping.Units-i993 Dryclejaning PlanU-1990 Upholstered Furniture Material Assemblies to Ignition by 1931 Design, and Design Verification Tests for Fire Department Ground Zf Spray Application Using Flammable and Corobuatiblo Materials- Smoldering Cigarettes-1989^-. Ladders-1989 1989 '•... .262 Method of Test for Fire and Smoke Characteristics of Electrical 1961 Fire Hose-1992 .. ^ . 34 Dipping and Coating Processes Using Flammable or Combustible Wires and Cables-1990 1963 Screw Threads and Gaskets for Fire Hose Connections-1985 Materials: 1989 --'•.' :•;/.. 263 . Heat and Visible Sriioke Release Rates for Materials and Products, 1997 Protective Clothing for Structural Fire Fighting-1997 • • 1 35 Manufacture of Organic Coatings-1987 . Method of Test fpM986, 8501 Single Burner Boijer Operation-1992' '1 t 36 264 . Heat Release Rates for Materials arid Products Using an Oxygen 8503 Pulverized Fuel Systems-1992 1 Solvent Extraction PIants-1997 • 37 Installation and Use of Stationary Combustion Engines, and Gas Consumption Caiorimeter4992 8505 Stoker Operation-1992 . 1 264A Method of Test for Heat Release Rate* for Upholstered Furniture -.-1. Turbines-1990 S^tinn ftl 13 ADOPTION OF BUILDING OFFICIALS ANP CODE i 40 Storage and Handlingof Cellulose Nitrate Motion Picture Film-1988. Components or Composites and Mattresses Using an Oxygen 1 40E Consumption Caldrimetet-1990 * • ADMINISTRATORS BASIC NATIONAL FIRE Storage of Pyroxylin Plastic-1993 PREVENTION CODE BY REFERENCE. t 43A Storage of Liquid and Solid Oxidizers-i990 . 291 Fire Flow Testing and Marking of Hydrants-1988 I 43B 295. Wildfire Contrql-199i 1 Organic Peroxide Formulations,.Storageof:i993 The Building Officials arid Code Administrators National Fire Prevention ' 1 43C Storage of Gaseous Oxidizing Materials-1986 297 Telecommunications Systems-Principles and Practicea for Rural 1 43D • and Forestry ServJces-1986 Code, 1996 Edition, as published by the Buildiiig Officials and Code • Storage ofPesiicides in Portable Containers-1986 .Administrators International is hereby adopted by reference by the city. In the • !• 45 Fire Protection for Laboratories Using Chemicals-1991 . . • 298 Foam Chemicals for Wildland Fire ControM989 » 46 299 Protection of Life and Property from Vyildfire-1991 event of a conflict between the provisions of the National Fire Codes and the Storage of Forest Products-1990 •BOCA National Fire Prevention Code, the more stringent of the two shall 49 Hazardous Chemicals Data-1991 302 Pleasure and Commercial Motor Craft-1989 .50 303 MarinasandBoatyards-1990 . . '. govern. A complete copy of the BOCA National Fire Prevention. Code is Bulk Oxygen Systems at Consumer Sites-1990 . " - available for public use arid inspection at the office of the City Clerk. 50A Gaseous Hydrogen Systems at Consumer Sites-1989 306 Control of Gas Hazards on Vesseli-1693 50B Liquefied Hydrogen Systems at Consumer Sites-1989 307 - Marine Terminals, Piers and Whairves-1990 -.'-. '..REPEALER... 51 Design and Installation of Oxygen-Fuel Gas Systems for Welding, 312 Fire Protection of Vessels During Construction, Repair and Lay-Up- 1990. '•.-•" That Sections 91.045 and 91.13, Chapter 91 of the Code of Ordinances for Cutting and Allied Processes-1997 the City of Garden City and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances in 61A Acetylene Cylinder Charging PlanU-1989 . . 318 Cleanrooms-1992 • 51B 321 Basic Classification ofFlammable and Combustible Liquids-1991 conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Except as herein modified, the said Cutting and Welding Processes-1989 Code shall remain in full force and.effecf.' . \ •• • ^ '•"•;. 52 Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Vehicular Fuel Systems-1992 326M Fire Hazard Properties ofFlammable Liquids, Gases, and Volatile . Solids4991 53M Fire Hazards in Oxygen-Enriched Atmosphere-1990 SAVINGS CLAUSE. .-: 327 Cleaning or Safeguarding SmallTardcs and Containers-1987 I'.' ..- ', ' ' ' • . ' .•-•*. 64 National Fuel Gas Code-1992 328 Control of Flammable;and Combustible. Liquids and Gases in. That nothing in this, Ordinance or. in the National Fire Codes and 58 Storage and Handling of Liquefied Petroleum Gases-1992 -,,;. • 69 Manholes, Sewers, and SimiiarTJnderground StructUres-1992 Standards and.the 1996 BOCA National Fire Code, hereby adopted 6halH>e Storage and Handling of Liquefied Petroleum Gases at Utility Gas 329 Handling Underground Releases of Flammablo and Combustible construed to affect any suit or proceeding pending in any court, or any rights ;69A Plants-1992 • Liquids-1992 acquired, or liability incurred, or any cause or causes of action acquired or • » Production, Storage and Handling of Liquefied Natural Gas (LND)- 385 Tank Vehicles for Flammable and Combustible. Liquids-1990 existing, under any act or ordinance hereby repealed as cited in this i : : i 61A 1990. ••• • •-'.. "\: - - •." • '-'• y - 386 . Portable Shipping Tanks for Flamtnable and Combustible Liquids- Ordinance; nor shall any just or legal right or remedy of any character be lost, i Fire and Dust Explosions in facilities Manufacturing and Handling ": -1990 •••,• -v. impairedor affected by this Ordinance. . i 61B . Starch-1989 ; ., • ; 395 Storage of Flammable and Combustible Liquids on Farms and ':. SEVEIlAniLtl^. • Fires and-Explosions in Grain Elevators and Facilities Handling • • Isolated Construction Projects-1988 i. 61C Bulk Raw Agricultural Commodities-1989 402M Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighlintf Operations-1991 The City of Garden City hereby declares that if any section, paragraph,, • 611) Fire and Dust Explosions in Feed Mills-1989 sentence, or word of this Ordinance, or of the Codes hereby adopted be declared i 403 Aircraft Rescue and Fire PighUngSetvlceS at AlrportS-1988 i Fire and Dust Explosions in the Milling of Agricultural Commodities < 407 Aircraft Fuel Servidng*1990 for any reason tpbe invalid,it is the intent of the City of Garden City that'it i 65 for Human Consumption-1989. 408 Aircraft Hand Fire Extinguishers 1939 would have passed all other portions of this Ordinanco arid the Codes i 68 Processing and Finishing of Aluminunvl987 independent.of the elimination here from any such portion as may be declared • i 409 Aircraft HangerS-1990 i 69 Venting of Denagrations-1988 410 '•: Aircraft Maintenance-^SS invalid. • 70B . Explosion Prevention System84997 412 Evaluating Foam Firi Fighting RjULpmeht 6«^Ain!raft Rescue and DATE OF EFFECT. a 70K Electrical Equipment M«ihtenance-1990 Fire Fighting Vehicles-IW?1' ' i 71 • Eleclricftl Safety Requirements for Employee Workptace8-1988 414 Aircraft Rescue and Fire Figntteji Vohic!rt.l990 . This amendntory ordinance is declared to be: effective \ipon publication as » required by law. i Installation, Maintenance, and Use of Signaling Systems for Central 415 Aircraft Fueling Rantf Dralal^l^ > 72 Station Service-1989 416 Construction end Protection i ^7?^^^?^^^WWS?5H!5P!HP «r io*v^-Ti - C6(OF)(C10*) the Observe)* & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1998 V * j j 1 i Michigan's UP offers a Superior vacation BY HUGH GALLAGHER STAFF WRITER My wife, Debbie, and I had never been deeper into 'the Upper Peninsula than the Soo and decided this was the year to see what the rest of our Great Lakes State was like. What we found was miles of clean, uncluttered sand beaches, picturesque rocky shores, end- ' less miles of forest lands, lakes, rivers, dramatic cliffs, water falls, pleasant towns, friendly people but no bears. The UP has yet to be tainted by developers. There are few big motel operations north of St. Ignace. There are few kitchy shops and the forests haven't all been turned into golf courses. Rocky shores: The red rocks and green trees make a dramatic contrast on the For years we had vacationed hi the Sleeping Bear-Leelanau Keweenaw shores of Lake Superior. Peninsula. But recently the developers have been, encroach gazebo to watch the sunsets or ing so relentlessly that much of take a video from a bookcase the area's beauty has been com-. back to their room, (We watched promised and the people crunch jimmy Stewart walk around this arouhd Traverse City makes it area in "Anatomy of a Murder.") seem .-like" you haven't left metro But they are also knowledgeable Detroit., guides to Superior country, quick The UP'has its tourist attract to offer a little history and geog tions (Pictured Rbcks and raphy about the place they love. Tahquamenon Falls) and a grow Jenny Krieg also serves a fine ing number of Indian casinos breakfast. scattered about in small towns Au Train is convenient for bik and large. It also has a history of ing, hiking, canoeing, fishing poverty that is evident in some and sightseeing. From here we Fair warning: The Eagle Harbor Lighthouse is one of •: of the older towns and shabby drove to Munising for the Pic PIctured Rocks: IndiatiHedd is one of many startling many around the potentially treacherous Keweenaw J crossroads. But even some of tured P^ock boat cruise. This is a rock formations on the cliffs at Pictured Hocks, best Peninsula, the lighthouse is how automated and Qper-\ these places have a relaxed, must. The 2-1/2 hour tour is the viewed from the water in excursion boats or kayaks. ated as a museum. « almost 1950s summer vacation easy way to see this beautiful style that is preferable to the work of nature, soaring cliffs of prefab vacation towns along multi-colors (caused by the seep 12-hour day. settings; a slow drive through The UP is also a winter won Lake Michigan^ age of water through the rocks). offering a contrast to the sand beaches of the Munising-to-Mar- After Our meal we watched the the Seney Wildlife Refuge to derland of ski resorts and show;- Once we crossed the Mighty Our captain was a humorist as a watch herons and terns; biking mbbile trails. /. Mac, we began to notice that the well as a guide. quettearea. sun set across the bay front the On our way to the Keweenaw restaurant's long dock. opportunities on road and off; Anyone planning a .trip to the traffic became lighter as we Pictured Rocks can also be lighthouses, especially the Eagle drove along U.S. 2, a beautiful Mountain Lodge, we veered off There were many other great UP should consult the excellent hiked and kayaked. U.S. 41 to drive along the Lake finds On this vacation — two Harbor lighthouse and its friend Hunt's Guide to Michigan's stretch of. Lake Michigan beach Grand Island National Recre ly guides; the view from Brock- with scenic stops. The popula Superior shore on S.R. 26, We excellent bookstores (84 Charing Upper Peninsula (Midwestern ation Area is also near Munis came back later to bicycle on this Cross in Munising and North way Mountain; the protected Guides, $15.95), a great resource tion of the UP is only about ing. This is a great place to hike, beach at Bete Gris Where Superi 300,000 in an area the size of same road because of its dramat Wind Books in Eagle Harbor); for discovering both the major bicycle and fish. We spent a ic rocky shore and red rock the Eagle, Harbor Inn, which or is warm enough to swim (for attractions and off-the-beaten several New England states morning walking in a gentle rain some); and Fort Wilkins State combined, Though it gets its beaches. It was here, that we serves good sandwiches arid track treasures. and enjoyed the views and the stopped at the Jampot, a bakery: pizza in;an attractive wood-pan Park with its excellently recreat (Next week, closer to home in share of summer vacationers quiet. •.'.; ed fort. from lower Michigan, Wisconsin, and jam store operated by eled nautical setting; numerous a foreign country.) To the west of; Au Train is monks. We bought wonderful waterfalls; scenic turnouts main The fall season here, mid*-- Hugh Gallagher can be Illinois and Minnesota, the cold Marquette, the UFs largest city Lake Superior waters (a con sweet fruit cake pieces and thim- tained by the state and provid September to early October, reached at (734) 953-2118 or by (Pop. 27,000) arid home to North bleberryjam; ing not just rest stops but walk should offer unforgettable color e-mail at hgallagher@oe. stant 46-48 degrees), the lack of ern Michigan University. This is glitz and the vast expanses keep The Keweenaw Mountain ing opportunities iri beautiful views/ homecomm.net a town that seems to respect its Lodge in Copper Harbor was crowds at a minimum even on heritage. Many fine 19th century this ideal August week. built-in;the 1930s by the CCC to buildings downtown have been provide, work in the depressed Qur first lodging place was the restored, including the coup**' Pinewood Lodge, a bed: and w copper mining country. We house featured in Ahatonr/of a stayed in one of the original log breakfast in Au Train operated -Murder." by Jerry andi Jenny Krieg. We cabins, notable for their cleanli .: We stopped for.a pasty at ness, large stone fireplaces and selected this place blindly from Jean Kay's, in the shadow of the the Michigan Lake to Lake guide beautiful views. university's Superior Dome, the The best restaurant we found of the Bed & Breakfast^^ Associa world's largest wooden dome. tion. •...''•" '.'.. ';'. in Copper Harbor was the won Pasties are a UP culinary spe derful Harbor Haus. Despite a What we found on arrival was cialty invented by Cornish min stunning. The Pinewood is a kitchy German restaurant motif, ers to carry a lunch of beef, pota the Harbor Haus serves excel-, large log home overlooking Lake toes,-onions and rutabagas in a Superior with a long, clean and lent food with dramatic views 6f light pastry crust. Jean Kay Lake Superior. Everything from empty expanse of beachfront serves the best. ' - inviting long waiks to liBten to the appetizer (light potato pan-, Marquette has also preserved cakes with goat cheese, and Superior's waves splash along its natural heritage on the the shore; apples) to the dinner (ah amaz impressive Presque Isle, a city ing grilled trout) to dessert (a The Kriegs operate a low-key park that invites hikers and bik establishment, allowing their raspberry cobbler for two) was ers with impressive Lake Superi excellent and the service from visitors the freedom to explore or views. the walkways and. gardens, our waitress, Juanita, was •\ Moving west, we continued bur warm, considerate and fast, watch Euby-throated humming exploration of the UP by heading though she was at the end of a birds feed, sit on a swing or in a for the Keweenaw Peninsula, FLIGHT ALTERNATIVES OUT WEST son and Fayne Travel of Sbuth- gram which also books lodging Sun Country Airlines is offerr ; field. No minimum or maximum and offers discount restaurants. ing flights from Metro to stay required. Call (800) 669- You can book one of the area's 13 Phoenix, Los Angeles or San 4466; ; golf courses how for September Francisco starting at $149.95 BOOKING MID-MICHIGAN GOLF or October; call (517) 772-4433 or one way beginning in September "One Call Books It All" has (800)772-4433. and running until the end of the worked this summer for the FALL/WINTER TRAVEL GUIDE ' year. Flights go to and from LA Mount;Pleasant Visitor's/Bureau The new Michigan Fall/Winter any Tuesday and Friday; to and Golf Central Michigan prbgram. Calendar of Events & Travel from Phoenix Monday and Because of the casino in Mt. Guide is available free from Thursdays; and to and from San Pleasant, the area has become Travel Michigan by calling Francisco Wednesday and Sun (888)78-GREAT (784-7328). days. Westbound flights leave at the No. 4 state tourist spot according to AAA of Michigan. Travel Michigan has set up toll- 9:20 in the morning and are han- : free fall color conditions - died by Hamilton, Miller, Hud Golfers booked 1200 individual rounds of golf through the pro (800)Mi-4-FALL (644-3255). Hiking • Coll • T*nnk • \n line skating • Cycling • Fkhing COMMUNITY OPEN -1 lie PetoSRey-I lai-bor Sprin$s- ftoyiwCity nrca luw Cvciyihin^ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER13 'youwant, in u fall vacation. <\o Sl.tmning color, &oil I'vncbnftes, ami iiriiifucshbps. All in ft 1 2^4^ (Dbe^rg tcccntdc VicloriniVsdlintlty lite lawo.' NEVVSWEOS For FRlClv durtli'S.lo lotlginj oml nctivilios,'wrilftbr call* Join the Fall Festivities! artistdemoristralions •food 1 800-845-2828 children's art activities •entertainment This fall, take the VVWIAT hnyiiocouotty com Fall class infonriation 6e Up North getaway ,'• M*HtO: . .SW. VliRor* Bur«»y . Gome see virtiat we have to offer! you've always wanted. >V -IO!E.Milth»tl$|. ' . BIRMINGHAM BLOOMRELO lpr,P»toiK»y.MM»770' t SEND ME r«iB VACATION GUIDES I '_, - •**••" • *.« irt»V»* 1 iifo >v> i> «•«•**!,"j • I 'Kltm*-''•••''.'" •'• ' ; ', ••'' ' -:-"''V •• '. Addr««t____^.L__: L_4, .I:...-;.' _\ • City , . I'.:../ SHU! :.: 2lp-:^.': i F.iK F«">.'iv.)K * Shopping • Color touting 1516 South Cranbrook Road Birmingham, Michigan 48009 ph.(248)644-0866 tax{248)644-7904 fi,]H»-rv w-ilk"- Pil«A*y-rW>«'%^»-66T«i«Ctvn»7Vi»wtR!n«i - frM' m* *m ' «• P^' *M M mm 'mm mm mm mm , PW M WMfMMWIaawHW'-... '''<• M: ^^^^^^^^JT^^^^X^^^^^^^^K^ INSIDE: <2iris basketball, D4 Recreation, 1)5 L/W Page 1, Section D Bf.id Emons. Editor 734 953 2123 on the web: http://obscrver-eccentnc.com Sunday. September 6. 1098 Stevensoii night BYBRApEMpNS experienced, good athletes," Stevenson the Pioneers ran 18 playa to Steven-; But.the Jjioneers ran for 351 yards in SPOBTSEDiTOR coach 'Tim Gabel said. "They're seniors, son's eight. 51 attempts M Kreger added 63 oh 17 • They've been around^ . The sign on the gate at Frank Mclh- "We got a Iittl6 top addicted to the 'carries.. ;'.••'.•.'"•'..-.'•.•."•'.•• •'•"'.' "Wilkinsonhurt us last year (in a 21- ;:'.' The Spartans were also^fiitile in the tyre Field proclaimed: "Let there be running game and it took awhile before w ; / ,7 loss) with a long run and a punt we actually got everybody loosened up passing game as Ryan Van Belle com ^^ighta, .^:^•''¾:^ -/.^Vv;.;:;";: ;;:;•..^;l;; return. You can't make mistakes rwith our passing," Gabel said; "If we pleted only two of 11 attempts for 21 Friday night.football became a per against them because they're great hadn't had such a bad third quarter, it yards (both to Joe Ordus in the final manent fixture at Dearborn High,-and athletes. But we knew that going in" definitely, would have been more of a : quarter). One of his passes was picked the Pioneers christened the evening Stevenson, however, couldn't have game.": -•.' ,r:.-_. oft by Wilkinson. . with a hard-fought 19-7 victory over askedfbr abetter start. Dearborn made some slight halftime Livoni a Stevenson in the season open "With^GiJ/s competitiveness arid The. Spartans took the opening kick- adjustments with its linebackers in an Colin's; athleticism, we feel we .have a er..': .' ..••••••• ' •:"._•'•'":.=•] off and marched down the field impres effort to force Stevenson to come out unique combination," Mifsud said. And from beginning to end, it was a sively ^- 66 yards in 12 plays -— capped passing. "And there's no finer athlete in the Colin Wilkinson creation. He stafted by Jason Allen's 2-yard run. (Dan West "Stevenson came out fired up," Dear metropolitan area than, Colin. There somewhat quietly, but finished with a added the extra point). born coach Dave Mifsud said. "They did may be better football players, biit not loud bang. And while Dearborn was stymied by a great job of executing. They came off a all-around athlete than Colin." gurr PHOTO BY BRYAN MITCHELL The 6-fobt-l,. 185-pound senior run Stevenson's defense in the first period, the ball hard, They're tough kids and The Spartans had 10 first downs (to * Hotly contested: Stevenson's ning back parted the Spartans' defense the Pioneers got somewhat untracked they were well-prepared." Dearborn's 16) with 120 yards rushing for 207 yards in 21 carries. in the second quarter. Wilkinson, who rushed for 80 first- in 29 attempts. Allen led the way with ;• Jeff Budd (left) tangles with His 66-yard burst up the middle with After a short Spartan punt, Kreger half yards, fooled Stevenson's defense 72 yards in 17 carries, while John Van Canton's ChrisHoitdek: ••':•' 10:28 left in the third quarter gave the Completed a 39-yard, seven-play drive on a counter-trap for his 66-yard TD Bureri added 35 on four attempta (all in Pioneers a 12^7 lead after Stevenson with a 1-yard TD run, but his extra run, the first quarter). had taken a 7-6 halftime advantage. point with 8:14 left in the half was no "We run the option so much that "Our plan was to run the ball and Senior quarterback C.J. Kreger, also good. teams start taking it away," Mifsud keep them.off the;field as long as possi ans a third-year varsity performer, added a Stevenson then drove to the Dear said."But if we execute on the counter ble," Gabel said. "I was happy with our 21^yard scoring run with 11:27 left in born ,23, but Jason Sorge was stopped properly, we know it's going to be suc conditioning. We didn't get tired, biit the game to give Dearborn a two touch on fourth-and-2 on an off-tackle play by cessful."'- '' ' "• .•'•. '/;- you can't have those little mental let down cushion. Dearborn defender Mike Carney. Ironically, Dearborn attempted just downs, especially in the third quarter." •••'.••"Both' Wilkinson and Kreger are Third quarter was all Dearborn as two passes* both falling incomplete. See roundup oh page D3> witas«3*2 BOYS SOCCER no BVCJ.RISAK Something different is in the air SPORTS WRITER about Wayne Memorial football. PREP FOOTBALL One-word descriptions for Wednes With Floyd Carter back for his sec day's Plymouth Canton-Livonia ond stint as head coach, the Zebras second period made it 13-0 (the extra inaugurated his return by kicking two Stevenson soccer match: pouit was blocked). "Marvelous!" fits well — if you're, a field goals and going without a Adrian fullback Nick Vanover then Canton fan, . turnover in a season-opening 26-13 win scored on a 1-yard plunge as the "Unlucky," works, well --•. if you're a over visiting Adrian; Maples drove 61 yards in eight plays, Stevenson backer. "We did have some first-game penal but Perryrnan's 33ryard field goal just But for those supporters who aren't ties that really stopped us at times," before the half expired gave Wayne a quite so rabid, who have seen these Carter said. "And if we're going to play 16-7 advantage. two battle before in an early-season teams like Fordson and Belleville those Lon Garrison then recovered showdown, the most accurate term kind "of things are going to hurt us. .. Vanover's fumble in the end zone with would be: "Typical." "But we didn't turn over the ball and 6:06 left in the third period to cut the Yes, Canton played well when it the kicking game was a real key." deficit to 16-13. (Wayne's Pat Czarnik had to, taking control of the game Willie Perryman, who had his spe« blocked the extra point.) with two goals early in the second daily-made square-toe shoe shipped But Kwame Hampton's 27-yard TD half and then hanging on for a 3-2 overnight by Federal Express, booted run on the ensuing drive, set up by home-field victory. field goals of 33 and 42 yards, along Turner's 46^yard pass to Jermaine Gar And yes, the Spartans had plenty of with two extra points (one was ner, with 3:51 to go put the game out of opportunities to turn that outcome blocked). 'reach... around, particularly in the first half, The kicking game is a great weapon Ferryman's 42iyard boot with 2:50 which made it seem that fate was and I was also impressed with the way left all but secured the win. residing in the Chiefs'jcorjver. all the different kids were able to con Hampton (seven for 58), Turner (nine Yet,.what it comes down to is this: tribute offensively and defensively," for 50), Mingo (six for 48, all in the first Canton and Stevenson almost always Carter said. "Offensively we were able half) and Jawuante Dawson (seven for play a match like this, particularly : : to share the wealth. The Wing-T 45) sparked the Wayne running attack. early in the season. • •,".. • • • enables you to do that." Defensively, Craig Curry had a fum . This time Canton prevailed- But The Zebras racked up 309 yards on don't think for a moment Chiefs' ble recovery arid interception. coach Don Smith didn't offer thanks the ground with eight different players Turner was the leading tackier, to the-/soccer gods for the breaks getting attempts and four backs going while Czarnik and Ryan Czyzak, along bestowed upon his team. , for 45 or more yards. with inside linebackers Mike Gunning- . ..HI'rn gettingtop old for this kind of Quarterback Terry Turner got ham and Scott Sheedy, sparked the stuff;" said Smith afterwards, after Wayne out to a 7-0 first-quarter lead defense. witnessing more than a half-dozen on an 8-yard touchdown run with 6:10 "Our kids stepped up on defense arid point-blank scoring chances go awry STAFF PHOTO BY TOM HAWLEY left. The 34-yard, four-play drive was played well up front against the run," for the. Spaftans|."I was worried/They On the fun: Wayne Memorial's Kwdme Hampton turns the corner set up by Jeremy Overton's fumble Carter said. ; were stuffing it down our throats for a with Adrian tackier Jordan Hoffman (background) in pursuit recovery and 18-yard return. Adrian had 228 total yards with while." during Friday's season opened Cameron;Mingo's interception and 4- quarterback Matt Kohn hitting ll of 19 That was in the first half, and yard TD run on the first play of the passes for 202 yards. although the score sheet might indi cate otherwise, that was indeed when Canton won the match, Stevenson owned the/first 25 minutes of the game before the Chiefs awakened to gefs unplug •> 14-0 at least make it a bit closer over the nnaUSofthehalf. BY STEVE KOWAL8KI loved it. We won arid got a offense as penalties and fum And yet, the score at the break was STAFF WRITER bles stalled many drives but 1*0— favoring Canton. goose egg." .•••'•;•'•: : It's midway through the first Adrian Beaver, a running the Panthers finished with 270 Go figure, total yards and 12 first, downs "In the first half we had all sorts of quarter, the Redford Union back and linebacker, hopes this is the start of RU's first behind the blocking of guards chances, but we gave up one chance defense is on the field and the Alderton and Baker, center and they capitalized," described first points are ready to go up winning season since 1992. "We're pumped," said Doug Chmiql arid tackles A.J. Stevenson coach Lars Richters. on the scoreboard. Smith and Williams. Anyone who's ever played against a Beaver, v^ho had some incen The beginning of another tive after rending Thursday's "Our line play is starting to Don Smith-coached team knows you . long night for the RU football come,1' RU coach Glenn Scala don't want to give them any second Observer. "We did this for who team? ever picked against us. We're said. "I said at the start our opportunities. Stevenson could, have, Think again. defense will be there. Our indeed should have, been ahead two low in numbers but we defi RU's defense not pnly record nitely got talent." offensive lino is untested with of three goals at the half. Instead ed a shutout in Friday's season a new center, guard and tack Canton was — thanks to the single Alderton's touchdown fol opener at l!ivonin Clvurchill, it lowed the Panthers' opening le. But I can't say enough most impressive player in the game,: scored a touchdown and pro about our defense and this was Canton's Scott Wright. possession that stalled at the vided the early momentum in Churchill 4-yard lino after a a good victory for us. It was the Stevenson's defenders gave Can an impressive 14-0 non-league first game and they took it to ton's quick-footed co-captain far too long kickoff return by Eric victory. Newton. us Inst year.'* . much room, and it made a huge dif Senior Rob Alderton experi RU enjoyed a 140 halftime ference. But it wasn't his speed that Churchill gained mimisrl enced every linomnn's dream, yard in its first two plays lead after Newton caught a earned the Chiefs their first goal. screen pass from quarterback . Instead, teammate Kvnn Malonc falling on a fumble in the end before the first Of many RU zone with 7:01 left in the first blitzes ended in'the sack by Matt Rigley and scampered 25 got pulled down just outside the yards for a touchdown with penalty box in front of the Spartan quarter, giving the Panthers, Macek> an early 6-0 lead before Dave The RU defense, led by down 1:16 remaining, capping a net. Wright took the direct kick, bury seven-play, 76 yard drive. ing it in the upper right corner with Martin added the extra point. linemen Will Baker, Isiah 9:52 left in the first half. Mike Macek, a starting Williams, Alderton and New Macek had four carries for That seemed to give Canton a spark linebacker and tailback, ton and linebackers Macek and 51 yards, including a long of entering the second half, while caused the fumble with his Adrian Beaver, finished with 19, to set lip the score. Stevenson suffered a letdown. Five first of thr^e sacks. four sacks and limited the Macek hardly came off the minutes into the second, the Chiefs' . "Last year I almost gqt one Chargers to 81 total yards and field. He gained 136 yards in STAFT PHOTO BY BMAN Mrroriu. but it was ruled a safety," said five first downs. ;• :/••;.- • -.•••;•• .- , •/••• •; • . Getting a grip; Chiirdiill'sGuy Diakoiv (right) ~~" Plea#e nee SOCCIA BATTU, D4 Alderton, a two-way tackle. "I . RU could score only once on Vlcurn see SHUTOUT, 1)3 tries to bring down RU runner Mike Macek: J u m m •»—«^. I 4 <».«».lti*V". :••:. . .•',• ,• f ' ^ •:••'••"':• , % 1 M(IW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 ii LIVONIA PUBUC SCHOOLS CROSS COUNTRY MEET f = 1 BYBRADEMONS \ knew the Fillions would run . year ago, clocked a 16:45, while SPORTS EDFTOR V.well."-: Verellen was second in 17:00. !„4*m, Stevenson then took the next "It was a good start," Burt WnFawJ*aa5 Irap^pBJiPaf .PJPaaVA.ff /fa* CtaWanat Ftttaaa, **> p.m. Stevenson still reigns as king and queen of Livonia Public three spots, five through seven said. "I felt goad, but that Joe aaaa.«atCaaalaialaa"wii ' . • iattna}*fflirawaavaTt.f pjn. (Verellen) from. Stevenson Schools cross country.. -r- Leslie Knapp, Katie Sherron Mrs Tf»Ji tT4»*tfMt; l. < Vf aaj^TfP^^^w ^BfiE ''I^^^^W.,^^^™™*™^^*"*/ -' rT ^f4FW* pushed me, and that's good. It But the landscape is changing and freshman Sarah Kearfott. St^aoaan, Xt pptpis; a. Chun**. 4«, '.,'"' I" '*. • "Our freshrnen have improved - took awhile to shake him." :VT ever so slightly after Thursday's FtanKMn, 60. F«^a*4aiaa«C*r.4p,ro. Burt spent the summer with a LAg-^^JL^^f^^ f^^ tri-meet even though the Spar and Knapp sho\yed today she's , *^F^^^a^j^aa^ '• ttwratohai Taate fcvmaa, 4Vm. Tap aayt >»H>»i • 1. jaaH «un jf), ready to run," Holmberg said, group of eight runners logging ; <*rt«savaJaatUg|«tt,4a0p,m. tan girls and boys repeated a^ 16 mlnvtai, 48 »a«Pfl*» (»,000 champions. '•:'. '.•'.'•'•''. "She's a key to pur season, And six to eight miles daily. The matars); 2, Jaa Vaialtan (», 17:00: a * * •* ^"^"w^T^^"^"^v^^ ^^1^^^^^^^^^-^)^^^0^ W**a at SJtj. Cartaon, 4:30 fcm. ThoStevenspn girls, who have Sherron was solid." group also spent one or two days Eric Bohn ($), 17;14*'< **rt Mceak W^W^arJaaaaaafeaaaaVlaaaaa'laaaaaaaV'aaaLf ^^^V|^^^^B -W. H|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^ Attttfttfli ttavanaon at *t farm:. 5:30 aji». not lost a city meet since 1983, Churchilil's Stephanie Skwiers per week training at Cass Ben- fum (CJ, 17:S3; 5. ffi«i» Woti (F). c ^^^ ^T^^^^^TW^H^ .a^^^^^^aj ^V^]V aw, WVwK^r • • W i, Waatam at Narrtwn. 5:30 p.m. : got a mild scare from Churchill, and Liliana Cippolone finished -'.ton.-; ;••. •'/• .. 17:59; e. Brad Cam* iW, i&QQ; 7. f t **m»te^^mt*wt*.\ Cr»««}*)t at l*fa»*an, 7 p.m. winning 27-33. Franklin was a seventh arid eight, respectively. He als6,benefitted frorn an ,18*00 Rlchrnona* (C), **<»; ?.X» I - *W*HWft«*>.7|Mn. ••' Rpwrtaort (C), 1*:16;«. $tiw» »awa •i: • iwi^r1 The Observer & Eccentricl SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 (IW)D3 Polanski shoots 36 as host Spartans rule invitational 'Guess who won the Livonia Stevenson Invitational? • BOYS GOLF Good guess. The host »»'• +m*mm ^iliiM MJIIII iiimp—l^^f>">- • Walter Ragland and Tim Shaw combined fourth to close out the scoring. Stevenson team at Whisper Glenn edges Wayne to give Livonia Clarenceville something it • FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Spearmon finished with 199 yards on 31 car ing Willows captured its Invi hasn't had-in at least five yeara — a Season- *-^—;'"' 1*1—^-iii|iwi^HM^——— mt i inii^--^^—^i i — i—-^^.^^- ries.John Glenn limited Cooley to just 88 yards, tational in ideal late summer The weather was ideal opening victory. total offense, in the game. • .•'golf weather. . Thursday, but course condi Cranbrook scored in the last quarter oil a •LINCOLN PARK. 19, FRANKLIN 0: It was a •'.- Livonia Stevenson captured tions were tough at Fellows Ragland scored two touchdowns while 7-yard run. Creek asWestland John Shaw rushed for 107 yards and intercepted a long night for.tbe Patriots. ..: three of the events and tied The Trojan defense forced four turnovers for first in the fourth Friday Glenn edged Wayne Memori pass Friday night to lead Clarenceville to a ' the Railspljttefs scored on a 7-yard first^uar- — three fumbles and an interception. Other ter pass from Phil Short to Aarbn Ciak to convert to easily outdistance Livonia al, 173^178, in a non-league . 12-6 Metro Conference victory over visiting fumbles were recovered.by. Tony Rochoza Churchill, ll!-'i to 7¾. Livonia boys golf match.; Bloomfield Hills Cranbrbok. a Tumbled punt by the Patriots into a touchdown. and Mike Wion/ The score remained 7<) through the hglf and.' Franklin finished third with Glenn senior Chris Tomp Ragland finished with 56 yards oh the Middle linebacker Josh Fritch had 11 tack five points. kins was the lone golfer who ground on 20 attempts; Shaw carried the Ciak burst 26 yards in the third quarter to make les and six assists to lead the defense. it 13-0. The 6-foot, 176-pound senior added an , Ppints were scored on a 3-2- somewhat solved the course; ball 12 times. • JOHN GLENN 24, CO0LEY 6: Three touchy 18-yard touchdown inthe fourthquarter. 1 basis for each two-man team taking medalist honors with a Quarterback John Wallace was also on tar downs by senfor back Reggie Spearmon and a Ciak ended with 132 yards on 11 carries white / event: stroke play, beat ball, 40- :. : V :'-C'.'-'''; •'''•"'-••:'' get, completing 5-of:8 passes for iOO yards. strong-defense were all the visiting Rockets Short gained 40 on 12. Lincoln Park ran 41 alternating shots and scram- Senior Justin Fendelet" was . Ragland scored on a 1-yard run in the sec needed Friday night to shoot down Detroit Coo- times for 245 yards. W- ,"'•.: '-•'•-'''-:,-; next with a 42.-'foliowee by ond quarter, capping a 70-yard drive and ley in their mutual season opener. Chris Thomas recovered one Lincoln Park fum The Spartans' twospme of juniors Matt Darnell and giving Clarenceville a 6-0 lead at halftime. Spearmon scored on a 1-yard runi in the first ble for Franklin. ' Steve Polanski (36) and Mike Ryah Shamrock with 45 and /The Trojans increased their lead to 12-0 on quarter, then tallied from 8- and 10-yards out in The patriots ran 28 times for 84 yards and Byberg (41) won the stroke '46, respectively. a 4-yard Ragland run in the third period. It the second as Westiand John Glenn rolled to a sophomore Joe Ruggiero threw 19 times, com play portion by two shots over "The greehs were lightning ''. came after Josh Rose recovered a Cranbrook 21-0 halftime lead. pleting six for 42 yards. He was intercepted the Chargers' Evan Chall (43> fast and our kids were not fumble at midfield. The Cardinals notched their lone touchdown in three times. "": and Lance Antrobius (45). The -used to them," said Glenn Clarenceville twice tried two-point conver the third period with the Rockets ringing up. a Franklin made 12 first downs to 13 for Lincoln Patriots' Jim Pribe (50) and coach Dan Burtka, whose sions, missing both. ^ 28-yard field goal by Jeremy Catarjno in the Park. The Patriots also lost one fumble. Rob Schaffer (52) were third. team is 1-i on the" season. Roy Rabe , and Dave "They may be trie fastest Vahficek teamed for a 35 for greens Tve seen all summer. Stevenson in the best ball for "The pin placements were Shutout from page PI a one-stroke victory over ; in knolls and hills. A guy like Franklin's Tony Fotiu and Shamrock is capable of shoot-. Tim Kufel. Churchill's Jeff ing 38 and 39:every time out. 16 carries and punted several ly by cornerback Andy Mulligan, .Hunter and Tom Fitzstephens It's the w'orst we've shot this times. ' . . . .. caught one pass for 23 yards. combined for a score of 40. year/': -, ;'•''.-'. .•:.'.•.•;[' Asked what keeps him going, Churchill coach John Filiatraut Stevenson's Kevin Yuhasz Greg Laws and Brian Green Macek pointed to the scoreboard. moved him to tailback in the sec and Matt DiPonib recorded a !each shot 44s for Wayne. "It. doesn't matter who scores ond half and he gained 13 yards 36 to win the alternating Chad Campbell and Brandon as long as we win," he said. "All in three carries, 12 in one play. shots portion of the event, Janiieson each added 45s. week we watched tapes,, knew The Churchill defense was led three strokes.•better than their formations, knew they by senior linebacker Jeff Palaz- Churchill's Will Bashara and uyoNiACHURcHiam were coming and we jumped all zoto with 11 tackles'and a forced Brad Bescoe. Franklin's two- . LJVONIA FRANKUH 210 over it." fumble. some of Mick Kearney.ahd Sept.iatltfylWyM Churchill's deepest penetra "RU was solid and very physi Mike Wallace shot 44. tion came late in the fourth cal all night long," Filiatraut .."Churchill »tore»»; Evan Cha!», 37.. The scramble was a tie at BY STEVE KOWALSKI including a three-poipt basket gle-handedly keepirig the Pan- STAFF WRITE* • GIRLS HOOPS that capped a 9-4 Churchill run therscipse. : : Luth«iiQ High WwtlWrf Livonia Churchill girls baskets to start the final eight minutes. Her three-point; shot following TTiur«^«g«in*tboy»io«*ri M Ruprecht, a center, joined a ChurchilU turnover just before ball coach Dave Balog is glad the Balog said. But after the second thiem in-double figures with 13 the buzzer sounded at the end of • TheW^nloni, who***** way Thursday's game against half, I look forward, to it; We'll regional semiftnaU, gt&tM ttftto* mmvm< '.points/;';-".."'.-:;•'-.•/'•;'!•••>;.-•.:'••',•• the first quarter cut the Pan Redford Union ended and he's have fun if we can play to our "We had too many turnovers in thers* deficit to 13r9..'-.-•."=-.;• victory. not just talking about the final potential. But Plymouth Salem Senior co-captain Adam Voight, » <*idfi«l^ tfgtirt *$&fete . the second half,'* RU coach The play was symbolic of what r score'..-'v;..'.'.:.'.-. .-/••••• /"•;';' '; can afford to have an off day arid Marty Lowney said, "You can't Balog said the Chargers were the fame and his goal held'»p «flUrtJ*r«tlNMte()fma The Chargers beat the Pan still win." •/-'-' to 2-1 overall. • . V^:'vT*V^ ; ' give up that many and stay close guilty of in the first half: not con-.; : thers, 63-46, in a non-league: The game;was the first for the to a team;the way they get out trolling the ball and playing The goal caxae oflf a corner kick on an Emi* Ticker(fac game played at Bedford St. Chargers since they opened the tion. • ';•..;•;' __ .;>!,;:';; '••.•',•' (on fast breaks). Cohklin's going lackadaisical defense. ^ Agatha because RU's gym is still season AugV 25 with an overtime to get most of her points on RU outscored Churchill, 17-12, _ "Shrine has alwaya been tough c^J u* and it'l b««a airhila undergoing renovations. loss to Southfield-Lathrup. •';; •'•'-, since we've beaten them," Lutheraa Weatlaod coach Bkk Stock breaks; That's y/hfit cost us the in the second quarter. tbT gain a Churchill outscoredftp, 22-8, : i RUj which battled back after .most. . .-•.'•':.'• - '•''.• 26-25 halftime lead. Laura Hill said, "Last year was a heartbreaker. ' in the fourthi-quarter to turn a falling behind 9-2 in the opening ."Today I was proud of everyone. We played hard titoeatire SO "We did a good job.ih ojir half- son had six points in >the second close game into a.rbut and that's minutes, fell to ^1 overall. ./ court defense although.their big quarter when the Panthers were .minutes." especially important since a Goalkeeper Andy Gliesman made 10 aavea to poat the RU committed 28.turnovers, . girl (Ruprecht) scored ph. us . able to capitalize at the free home date with Plymouth Salem including' 12 in the fourth quar early." '. throw..line, making nine of 15 •shutout.. •.'.'• follows' Labor Day weekend. :. ter thaVledto several Churchill attempts, .;'•;/ ; He got help from aophmore stopper Brad Nollar, KH» waa fill ; Senipr.guard Laura Hillson led The Rocks, a perennial power baskets. . .'•':'.'-- RU with 18 'points and. her sis . The Chargers were also sloppy ing in for the injured Mike Randall. in the Western Lakes Activities The Chargers' senior trio of . "Brad has done a wonderful job the last two games," Block ter, sophomore guard Karen with the ball, ebmrnitting nine Association, will host Churchill Kersteh Conklin,; •" Stacey second-quarter turnovers. said. "And our two forward*, Derek. Biac, a sophomore, and Hillson, added nine, Junior in their season opener onTues Supanich and Lauren Ruprecht guard Bernie Merriman played "We didn't play defense, they Justin Combs, a freshman, worked so hard at upeettmg their day. : combined for 17 of their 22 well off the bench with four outhuBtled us," Balog said. ?They attack. :. •'•;.••' - The Chargers finished the fourth-quarter points; points and Lowney also praised went to the line 14 times (actual "They didn't allow them to link up with/their midfielders." game on a 10-0 run. It's too bad Cohklih, a guard, had six of the play of senior guards Debbie ly 15) in the second quarter. We The loss drops Shrine to 0-2-2. Churchill couldn't have saved her game-high 20 points in the were reaching, standing around. •CHURCHHX ?, HARRISON 1; George Kithai pumped in tour fo^s, Wngit* Christensen and Kristin Switals- some of those points for Salem. fourth' quarter and Supahichj a ::ki.';':-. ••'.,'.-•• ••,-.'.'-• :•"•-:';. -;. Playing in a smaller gym didn't his season total to 3.0 as unbeaten Livonia ChurcNII (44 owefsff) opened ; Western Division play Wednesday In the Western La*** Activ»t*e»A«wClattoft "If you asked me in the first guard-forwardj scored seven of Laura Hillson scored all nine help. That cut down pur speed by rout log visit ing Farmingtoo HHte Hamson(0-3). half I'd say I dread seeing them," her 18 in the fourth quarter, of RU's first quarter points, sin and we use that a lot." Ken Koiibw added acareer-rtigji one goat and two assist*. Mark Sicilia and Mike Kolvunen also scored go** for the Charger*, win led 5-0 at intermission. Rob Sharp, Scott Smith and Paul Karofak each contributed one Mate. Brian Dfuchnlak went aH the way tn goal (or ChupcNtt. •SALEM 2, JOHN GUNN ii In a WUA-Lakes Division opener Wednesday, top-ranged Plymouth Salem (&-0-2) got a pair of first-half goats to beet host fre.shman as its top subi But Gorskl didn't blame the V/estland John Glenn (2-i). Things keep dropping into place for the Jeff Haar stored from Tim Zdwdowsfci at the ^minute rnart* and Brett Sti- Livonia Stevenson girls basketball team; BASKETBALL WRAP loss on her team's youth. nar followed 10 mtfiutes later frorn Gwiseope lannl. • The Spartans jumped out to.an 18-8 lead .'We're a better team than this," she commfented. Senior .striker John Sterling scored on a cross from senior forward Adam Thursday night and went on to a 65-40 drub "But we need to hit shots early to get our press WcGahan with two minutes to go to putt'the Rockets to within one. bing of host Redfprd Thurston which raised barely escaped with a victory over the host team. going." - ; *lt was.a nice, clean game, no card* or anything," Gtenncoach Jerry Poni- Stevenson's record to 3-1. The Eagles are 1- ') was real pleased,- Lutheran Westiand coach Ron After trailing 33-13 at half-time, Ladyy/ood was able atowskl said. "Salem moves the bell extremely wen. .(-think they only made Gentz said, 'because.of what happened last year; They to cut.the lead down to about 14 points In the fourth three bad passes the entire nljht/' ^3.'"' ;',;..•',:'.-:"• v..:.'"v.,.;-..'.-.'-.:-. -,^-.^-:•' only lost one player from last year's tearn." : : quarter. But the Chargers couldn't get it into single •FARMINQTON 6, FRANKUN 1; The Falcons scored the last tour goats they've got a couple of real nice players in 1 It hurt Lutheran Westland not to have guard Sharoii digits, :.'..'..- • ..-.: Wednesday to turn a one-goal lead over visiting Ltvonis FrankHn into a 6-1 vic Erica Cotton and Kelly Grenan," Stevenson Greer, but Gentz said his other players rose to the tory In boys soccer. coach Wayne Henry said. *^Ve obviously did Michelle Harakas led Ladywood'Nwith 12 points. For The Falcons led 2k) lead at halftime, but tne Patriots made It a one-goat n't stop them, but we contained them occasion Thursday night. Flat fipek is now. 2-i whiie Bishop Foley, Vanessa Sgammotta had 15. points and ' difference in thelirst minute of the second half. .'.enough;;.''.-,' Lutheran Westland dropped to i-2. - • Katie Green added 12. —"K«»l l.op»eta scored, for Famni'ngton a short time later, **nd It was aH Farm- The Warriors bolted to an. 18-10 lead but cooled off • Madison Heights shot better than 50 percent from ington after that," coach Luke Juhcaj.sald, adding, the Falcons outshbt the; "And we did a nice job of rebounding to limit their second chances offensively." in the second period and were outscored, 14-5. three-point range and was over.40 percent frorh the Patriots, 23-10. "As hot as we were in.the first, quarter,'Gentz said, Farmington'5 Tim Rais and Andrew 8uck scored two goals apiece, and. Cotton, a freshman guard, scored 17 points new. / :•.;;.-';.-''.;';";.'.' Nick Ramirez accounted for the other one. Buck, Ramirez and Nate Meyer while junior guard Grenan contributed 13. ; "we were.as cold.in.the second quarter. Their pressure 'They killed us from the.outside," Gorskl said. also had one assist apiece. . The forwards did the damage for Steven got to us a few times and they converted a few layups • QROSSE ILE 52, WAYNE 50: Lindsay Baber poured Matt Gasparotto was in goal the whole game for the Falcons, Improved to son. ':•"'..''..••' on our turnovers,'-. In 21 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, but f\ost Grosse 3-1 overall.' : - Flat Rock maintained its margin in the second half. lie (2-0 overall) needed a bucket from Lindsey Boltrell Frankim falls to 2-5-1overall. . '. .". . " Junior Kate LeBlanc scored 18 points, Stephanie Dulz had 13 points plus eight, Junior guard tiffany Mitchell had 13 points and junior with less than a minute to play to pull out the win over •OARDEN CITY 2, WAYNE 0: in a Michigan Mega crossover Wednesday, guard Beth beCorte scored 12. the host Cougars (2-0 overall) got goals from Bob Whisman and Matt Mem rebounds and junior Cassie Ehlendt scored Wayne Memorial (0-1). tobeat visiting Wayne Memorial (0-2 overall). . . ' ; . '-;.-, •". 12 and had five rebounds. Sophomore guard Junior guard Anna Rolf came off the-bench to share Tonya Crawford scored a team-high 13 points in the Goalkeeper Justin Maynard, who made.eight saves, posted the shutout.: Lindsay Gusickhad six assists. scoring honors for Lutheran Westland with Bekah Taylor Truman Tipoff Tournament loss, "Our guards did a good job of getting the Hoffmeler with 10 points. • •OONDERO 49, CLARENCEVILLE 11: The Trojans ball in to the post players," Henry said. "Qur . "Overall the kids played quite well," Gentz said. "I'm got five points from junior Rachel Koernke in absorbing post players combined had 48 points. looking forward to this season. their second loss in as many outings. "That's from hard work inside on their "Our youngsters didn't play all that much like young Visiting Dondero, 1-1. got seven points apiece from Soccer battle from page Pi part, but they can't doit without the guards sters, 5p maybe they're growing up," Stacie Seymour, Mary Roman and Melissa Riggs. getting them the ball." •BISHOP FOLEY 51, LADYWOOD 35: A first quarter •WARREN ZOE 37, HURON VALLE* 32 (OT): Sara The Spartans added five points to their 10- threeminute offensive dry spell for Livonia Ladywood Myree's three-pointer in overtime Thursday gave War Steve Epley — another of their above the end line to the right of ppint first quarter margin to post a 33-1.8 Thursday added up to a home defeat against Madison ren Zoe Christian (1-3) the Michigan Independent Ath co-captains"-— dribbled around Canton's goal reached Mike halftime lead and outscored Thurston, 15 9, Heights Bishop Foley. letic Conference win over Westland .Huron Valley, and through three Spartans, White, who flicked it to Tomma- in the third peri9d, ..".- The Chargers (0-2) fell behind 17-8 after the opening Lutheran (0-2). then unleashed a wicked shot so Mainella for the scoring head "We scored some nice fast break points,". frame and never seriously threatened Bishop Foley. Myree finished with 11 points, while teammate Kerri from 20 yards that left no chance er, -.;,': ;;'•-''•"•'• ;".'*:.:•:•,.•' Henrysaid, "and kept the turripvers to a Ladywood coach Andrea Gorskl said her team was Carlson added 10 for the Warriors. for keeper Joe Suchara. That came just one minute minimum. It was a nice consistent game for n't sharp. Rachel Zahn scored a teamhigh 10 points for Huron The goal; with 34:37 left, gave after Canton's third goal, mak- :'us."-' :' '-•'." ;'" ',".-..' ;"-.•' '•-./','':•::•[ *We got off to a flat start," she said. "They were Valley. V, •."•'.'•"••.:- Canton a 2-0 lead ingit34. • FIAT ROCK 44, UrrHERAN WESTLAND 40: A team "scoring and pressing us, \Ve didn't handle it well." Anya Day and Jessie Cherundolo contributed nine It didn't remain that way for that rolled over the Warriors by 32 points a year ago Livonia starts a pair of sophomores and sports a and eight,.respectively. long. This time, both Epley and "I dislike losing as much as Wright got into the act, Epley anyone "said Richters. "But I'm getting control of the ball in proud of the way we came back front of the Stevenson net and after going down 3-0. Whert you tapping it to Wright for ah easy get behind like that, that's when Gros0PoihteN race, meet strike. That made it 3-0 with character really shows." , 27:21 left. . • The Spartans kept driving at Down to the last race. Clark was Stevenson's other double win "It seemed Scotty had a lot pf the Chiefs and, with 5:43 still That's how the Livonia Stevenson-Grosse • GIRLS SWIMMING ner. She took the 50 freestyle (25.71) and the room in the middle," said Can remaining, EHer-^ dribbling lat Ppinte North i3wim meet went Thursday 100-yard butterfly (59.43). tons Smith, a favor he had to be erally in front of the Canton night,'-. •,''-':•',.••'-:".';.' In the 100-yard freestyle, Makowski was ; win the meet".said Phill, who added that he i thankful for, After all, Wright's goal, 22 yards put — turned and North took first and third in. the 400-yard wanted to see how his top group would, do the winner (57.37). Stevenson won the 200-j averaging two goals a game for pumped a shot past keeper Don freestyle relay.to edge the Spartans, J94-92. yard freestyle relay in 1:44.26 with McKen-i the 4-1 .Chiefs (Stevenson "1 knew it would come down to the last head-to-head. Koontz to make it 3-2. Stevenson (0-1). led -the meet until, that zie, Moceri, Clark and Kern. slipped to 3.-:1). relay," Stevenson coach Greg Phill said. "The The Spartans took second place in several Still; as Smith or Richters rr- The pressure; continued to the. bottom line is, we had a chance to win the final race. end. Indeed, koontz had to make ; v : events. Who was an assistant to former •.meet":/ .'• , ' ' ..-• ; ' -' The team of Lindsay Dolin, Marti McKen Stevenson coach Walt Barrett—^ three leaping saves in the last 30 North, which trailed 88-84 going into the zie, Katie Clark and Makowski got Livonia Moceri was runner up in the 200-yard seconds to preserve Canton's started on a positive note by wirtning the freestyle (2:04,50) while McKenzie was sec-* know all to well, games between ; : relay, posted a time of 3:46.71 to win the these.two are never easy. win. -' :' -\-- race, Stevenson's team of JulmKerhj Jessica 200-yard medley relay .(1:64:01). ondiin the 50 freestyle (26.39). In divingj The Spartans kept plugging, Which only proves, once again: Makowski, Meghan Moceri and Meghan Kern won a pair of events. She swam a Katy Ballantine scored 197.25 points to grab and finally it paid.dividends It's great to be good, but luck Lesnau finished in 3:49.91. 2:19.87 to take the 200-IM and a 5:06.42 for second. Lindsay Dblin got the silver in the when Tom Eller's throw-in just helps. .':•. '.'-.'•• "I could have split that relay up to try and the top. spot in the 600-yard freestyle. 100-yard backstroke (1:03.32). A&L Personnel Sorvicos McDonalds Ablctomps/Oporation THE Mi>ijor-Brighton ABLE Morgan Stnnley Doan Witter Ac.c.'ounti'ifits IM<; Newspapers NBD B.-ink Arc.'irlin NEWSPAPERS Now Hon* ••ling Center Hoalth Caro •„.••<—.. - •• wm ^k • '...;•; Old Kont Bank Alvi/*>ll Hcks Oldt* Discount FJInt> C.;;ii-«'' Nflwoik C.I-^SOM'-. T» .in%p.ti t Parisian <; r .uti'i" K rj< -I'dii ,< H 11' H . Sentoi (".mifiu(Mtly IJIB ™nKin9 about changing iobs or beginn.ng a career ,n a new fie,d7 He, Sky w ly Pr»Masion t .. 111 r,. i, • t < • i ( • • 1111 •. i • i. ^/ SMILE is a great opportunity to leave your tesurM with more than 60 companies UF /f^^^^^i j^^^^^^^^^^^^H IK -Mm • I llHH|t..\n i 1 a» ins l.'.u :.-( Mi'!' . and agencies who are looking for talent. Sr>r Uincj 1 IVO.11,1 1 M.tr |)'M /> •• . .- ..i ' . Now is the time to update your resume, make 50 60 copies and visit our I'ICII n Saliv. Hi ilif I,JV '"'; I 'V' " " • vV< I mt^S ' -Ill'l I H -ha lxlit.it • >n S ystems Mnini' I >•' | iol *lftbJF«Uu r.latl n«i S <»t VH.If, j.«>•-./• M ,<; r.v.-i i-r ' It's abtolutely free, and representatives from the firms listed here are ready 1 Klllll'-I (.,11:- [ |n"|iu^ lli".|,ini inl<. Kohl '. I )<•)..tr lui'-nl ' .It .•<•• to talk with you about your future employment plans. V.ila-.sis CouimiinH ations %.'M|.-i I < • Mark your calendar and we'll see you on the £3Mt Village (in-en Comp.iny I KW f tn|tn«-o«iJHj W.ili. ttivv<>*ic5 Wyncltiam Oar don Hotel ll«J»l h •pp The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1998 RECREATION • ••"•:••• . , '•• This is the NATURE There were so many it took time of the year NOTES several days to eat them all, so when birds the turkeys flew to the trees flock. / behind the barn to spend the Nesting is night. No point going to far from over and young the dinner tablet birds'raised this When the "pickins" became surhmer associ slim, the turkeys moved on -^ ate withi,adults much fatter. My friends were to learn what to very grateful. eat, to learn to The most famous case of birds watch for preda flocking to help man was the tors and to be TIM N0W1CKI case of the Mormahs, gulls and guided south the "crickets* in Utah. during migra* tioh. Back in 1848, an infestation of long-horned grasshoppers actu It is also when people call ally, almost devastated the Mor about the disturbances created mon's crops. Fortunately, large by these large flocks of birds. flocks of California gulls flew in Some flocks in rural areas and ate all the grasshoppers. A number in the thousands. : large statue of the gull was '"- One flock I witnessed near erected in its honor. Clareblackened the ground like fich soil. Then all of a sudden Not long after the Mormons' the "soil" flew off Jto an isolated troubles with the long-horned woodlot. grasshoppers, settlers in the Most flocks do not cause any Great Plains were invaded by disturbance to people, but there thousands of locust. are times when they conflict This time large flocks of black with people. birds, like yellow-headed and Unfortunately there are no Brewer's, along with others, good ways to disperse these were successful in eliminating flocks once they are settled. Cre the locusts. ating a disturbance before they Gulls have been seen doing the roost for the night has met with same thing in more recent times. some success, but timing the Gregarious birds are the most alarm before they settle is cru effective in eliminating such cial- problems, though many other Most of the time we think of species contribute to insect pest flocks of birds as trouble, howev control. In North Carolina spar er there are many instances rows were effective in suppress were flocks of birds have been ing .wheat aphids from affected saviors. I was reminded of this farms. when I visited friends near It's hard to determine the Thompsonyille. exact degree to which birds sup^ During the dry summer my press insect outbreaks, but a friend's lawn was dry and infest recent study has shown that A waekfr program fcr junior ed with grasshoppers. When without insect suppression by arcfe^ Wfdi* at 8 ajn, Satur The Four Seasons Fishing Crab they, walked to the barn,, birds, trees did not grow as day atTJwbroit Arehaes in West meets at 7:30 p.m. the first BkwlifidA Cull <248) «61-9610 Wednesday of each month at SlAflll grasshoppers were springing much. M*ybury State Park, ftrtattt from their feet in all directions. Though blackbirds are often OT<3l3)fi3e-»10 for more the Senior Cituen'a Center in the LivomaCivic Center. Call T itJr Wl-0643 for their yard. During the day the that is most likely to control an moreinformation. y^i^.ftyry^^. flock would roam the yard and over population of insects when •ASS AMOCtfttlOM Wand! eat grasshoppers. needed. ' The Downriver Bass Aasoda- 'j&iB**-^ -i~" The National WiW Turkey Fed- tioa, a non er*Uoa wiH luMit* 10th annu club, meets at 6:80 pjn. tfca fourth T^ieed«y of aroy wetffc Livonian Jones sparkles al bano^ and action begin- 1 -^¾¾¾. -'Wri.; -•'. at the Gander Mountain fcft" : jpsrisfe*' * • * ' "'• •*>m theprogratt»4tfl Gardens in Southgate. The ?W!^T1K^ in All-Star , evening will include dinner, (810) 349-5390. For program* auctions (silent and live), door at Bald Mountain call (810^ Junior GttiSeeota eaawss* aB prixes and more. Ticket* are FESTIVALS $93-6767. For programs at the re D6(WQC) The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1998 sure sign Have you mer habits and embrace the to slip out the back door, and into Small game season opens Bear hunters are gearing up Tlfe early elk season runs noticed that the Spirit of the Wild. a nearby grain field. Tuesday, Sept. 16, and the out for the stfrrt of that season, Sept. 12-20 by special permit iri PMKIR days are getting look is great. Squirrel, and rabbit which begins Thursday, Sept. 10. designated areas. Successful shorter? Nine-O- We are blessed to live in . I've heard from others that the numbers are high throughout A couple major changes are in applicants have already been clock and it's arguably the best hunting state season is off to a great start. and state and riffed grouse num? store for bait sitters- Bear notified and should be dialing-iri pitch black out in the lower 48. Where else do There are plenty of local giant bers are improving. In fact, the. hunters may now hunt with a their rifles, Elk numbers remain side. Football hunters have the variety of Canada geese throughout south bag limit on ruffed grouse in the firearm from an elevated plat above the DNRV desired level, was everywhere opportunities we have here in east Michigan. In many areas Upper Peninsula has been raised form and there is a baiting which should result in another this weekend the Great Lakes State. there are so many geese they this year to five per day. restrictions in the northeastern exceptional hunting season this pose a nuisance to property own ranging from Early Canada goose season portion of the northern Lower. .fid! /v,.:/•;,;.. :•..,. ;v ;'.;•-:•.,.;'•;<> prep openers on ers. In an effort to control this The fall wild turkey season Check the 1998 Bear Hunting started Tuesday. The season burgeoning population the returns after a one year absence. Waterfowl regulations are Friday and Sat runs through Sept. 15 in the Guide for specifics before setting OUTDOOR urday to college Michigan DNR instituted an The season opens Oct. 5 in desig up a bait pile in that area. expected to be finalized this INSIGHTS Lower Peninsula and through early September season several nated areas by special permit week. Duck populations are back games on Satur the 10th in the Upper. I've been day afternoon years ago. The bag limit is five only;'.;..'. The bear population is in in good shape and liberal bag so bogged down lately with some per day and 10 in your posses and pro openers on Sunday. excellent shape with upwards of limits and season lengths should of those bad summer habits (you sion. State and federal stamps The bag limit is one bird of 9,000 black .bear, scattered be in-line orice again. That combination of events can know things like yard work, are required along with a small either sex. Upwards of 9,000 per throughout the Upper Peninsula only mean one thing. cleaning the shed, fixing the pic game license and it is illegal to mits were available and success and another 1,000 or more in the Last, but certainly hot least, nic table) that the opener came use lead shot for any waterfowl. . ful applicants should be notified archery deer season is just 25 So long summer, fall is in the and went without an opportunity northern Lower. air! Time to shed those bad sura- by Sept, 16. days away. CITY OF GARDEN CITY CITY OF GARDEN CITY provision of this code or shall fail to comply with any of the requirements thereof or who shall erect, install, alter or repair plumbing work in violation NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of the approved construction document or directive of the code official, or of SEPTEMBER 21,1998 a permit or certificate issued under the provisions of this code, shall be SEPTEMBER 21,1998 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not more than $500.00 or by Hearing of September 21,1998, at 7:15 p.m., in the Council Chambers, at imprisonment not exceeding 30 days, or both such fine and imprisonment. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council wilihold a Public the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City Michigan on the Each day that a violation continues after due notice has been served shall •Hearing of September 21, 1998, at 7:04 p.m;, in the Council Chambers, at following proposed ordinance: . ..'•"'.' be deemed a separate offense. : the Civic Center, 60O0 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on the following proposed ordinance: ' PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDMENTNO. 08-019 Section 108.5. Stop work orders. Upon notice from.the code official, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE 93-006, CODIFIED AT work on any plumbing system that is being done contrary to the provisions PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDMENT NO. 98-017 CHAPTER 167/ TITLE XV, SECTION(S) 157.0rTHROUGH 67.02 of this code or in a dangerous or unsafe manner shall immediately cease. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 164.97(A), y AND ADDING SECTION(S) 167.03, BRING THE PLUMBING CODE Such notice shall be in writing and shall be giyen to the owner of the CHAPTER 154, TITLE XV, OF THE CODE OF OFTHE CITY OF GARDEN CITY TO ADOPT BY REFERENCE THE property, or to the owner's agent, or to the person doing the work, the notice' ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN €ITY 1996 EDITION OF THE INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE, shall state the conditions under which work is authorized to resume. Where PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OP PERMITS FOR REGULATION AND CONTROLLING THE DESIGN, an emergency exists, the code official shall not be required to give a written THE CONSTRUCTION, INSTALLATION, OR ALTER CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY OF MATERIALS, ERECTION, notice prior to stopping the work. Any person who shall continue any work ATION OF SWIMMING POOLS, COLLECTION OF FEES INSTALLATION; : ALTERATION, REPAIR, LOCATION in or about the structure after having been served with a stop work order, THEREFORE; AND REPEALING EXISTING SECTION RELOCATION, INSTALLATION, ALTERATiON, OR USE OF except such work as that person shall be liable, to a fine of not less than 154.07(A), CHAPTER 154, TITLE XV OFTHE CODE OF MAINTENANCE OF.PLUMBING SYSTEMS IN THE CITY OF $100.00 dollars or more than $600.00 dollars;. ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY. GARDEN CITY; PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PERMITS . Section 305.6.1. Sewer dept. Building sewers, that connect to- private AND COLLECTION ' Of FEES THEREFORE; REPEALING sewage disposal systems shall be a minimum of 18 inches (mm) below THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: ORDINANCE 93-006, CODIFIED AT CHAPTER 157, TITLE XV, V finished grade at the point of septic tank connection. Building sewers shall That Section 154.07(A), Chapter 154, Title XV, of the Code of Ordinances, SECTION 9S) 157.01 THROUGH 167.02 OFTHE CITY OF GARDEN be a minimum of 50 inches below grade. be amended by amending Section 154.07(A) to read as follows: CITY CODE OF ORDINANCES ;; 0 • Section 904.1. Roof extension. All open vent pipes that extend through Section154.07 PERMITFEES. THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS; a roof shall be terminated at least 12 inches above the roof, except that (A) The permit fee which is to be paid to the city shall be in the Section 167.01. ADOPTION OF PLUMBING CODE. where a Toof is to be used for any purpose other than weather protection, the vent extensions shall be run at least 7 feet (2134 mm) above the root amount as passed by resolution of-the City of Garden City • That certain documents, three (3) copies of which are on file of the Council and posted in the Building Department of the City. Clerk of the City of Garden City, being marked and designated as Chapter 14. Referenced standards. The Codes referenced in the International Plumbing Code, including Appendix Chapters D, E, F, and " "Referenced standards'' set forth in Chapter 14 shall mean the 1996 BOCA REPEALER. 43, as published by the International Code Council be andthereby adopted , National Building Code, and The 1996 International Mechanical Code. That Section 154.07(A) of Chapter 154, Title XV of the Code of as the code of the City of Garden,City for regulating the design, Section 157.03. Fees. The Fees for permits, licenses, examination and Ordinances- for the City of Garden City and all other ordinances or parts of construction, quality of materials, erection, installation, alteration, repair, . inspections shall be passed by resolution of the City of Garden City and ordinates in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Except as herein location, relocation, replacement, addition to, use or maintenance of posted at the City of Garden City Building Department. modified, the said Code shall remain in full force and effect. plumbing'systems in the City of Garden City and providing for the REPEALER :'. SEVERABILITY. issuance of permits and collection of fees therefor; and each and all of the : That Ordinance No. 93-006, codified at Chapter 157, Title XV, Section(s) regulations, provisions, conditions and terms of such International . The City of Garden City hereby declares that if any section, paragraph, Pluipbirtg Code. 1997 Edition, published by the International Code 157.01 through 167.02 of the City of Garden City and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Except as sentence, or word of this Ordinance hereby adopted be declared for any Council on file in the office of the clerk.of th^ Cjty of Gft^n City are reason to be invalid, it is the intent or the City of Garden City that it would hereby referred to, adopted and made a part hereof as if fully set out in. herein modified, the said Code shall remain in fullforce and effect : have passed all other portions of this Ordinance independent of the this ordinance. '•" :'.-', ,V ~'!,..,'.'. • SAVINGS CLAUSE. '.'"'•'/'- •. . .-'•',-'' elimination here from such portion as may be declared invalid. Section 157,02. ADDITIONS,INSERTION, AND CHANGES. '•)': The City of Garden City hereby declares that any section, paragraph, sentence, or word of this Ordinance or of the 1997 International Plumbing SAVINGS CLAUSE. The following Sections are hereby revised: '-' Code hereby adopted be declared for any reason to be invalid, it is the intent That nothing in this Ordinance hereby adopted shall be construed to Section 101.1. These regulations shall be known as the Plumbing Code of the City of Garden City that it would have passed all other portions of affect any suit or proceeding pending in any court, or any rights acquired, or .of the city of'Garden City hereinafte/refen^ to a4 "thU Code." - this Ordinance.independent of the elimination here from such portion as liability incurred, or any causes of action acquired or existing, under any act Section 106.6.2. Fee Schedule. The amount of the permit fees for any . may be declared invalid. or ordinance hereby repealed as cited in this Ordinance;"nor shall any just and all plumbing work performed shall be passed by resolution of the City :. SEVERABILITY. or legal right or remedy of any character be lost, impaired or effected by this Ordinance. of Garden City arid posted at the City of Garden City Building Department. The City of Garden City hereby declares that if any section, paragraph, Section 106.5.3. Fee Refunds.. The code official shall authorize the sentence, or word of this Ordinance or of the Code hereby.adopted be DATE OF EFFECT. refunding of fees as follows;. declared for any reason to be invalid, it is the intent of the City of Garden This amendatory Ordinance is declared to be effective upon publication 1..The full, amount of any feepaid hereunder that was City that it would have passed all other portions of this Ordinance end the as required by law. erroneously paid or collected. Code independent of the elimination here from any such portion as may be 2, 75 percent of the permit fee paid when no work has been . declared invalid. . done under a permit issued in accordance with this code.. PATE OF. EFFECT. ..''"..-'.'•--*.-•': 11 •••-; "..• The code official shall riot authorise the refunding of any fee paid except This mandatory Ordinance is declared to be effective upon publication as JAMES BARKER ALLYSON M. BETTIS upon written application filed by the original permittee not later than 180 required by law. • .:••"•'••'• Mayor City Clerk-Treasurer days after the date of the payment. .;. JAMES BARKER, ALLYSON M.BETTIS, Section 108.4. Violation, penalties. Any person who shall violate/a Mayor Clerk-Treasurer. Publiik Stptember 6,1993 PuMi»h:8ept«mber6,lW8 . . ^ CITY OF GARDEN CITY CITY OF GARDEN CITY later than 180.days.afUr the daU of the fee payment. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Section 108.04 Violation, penalties: Persons who shall violate a' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 17> 1998 .'. SEPTEMBER21,1998 /".:'';.;• provision of this code or shall.fail to comply with any of the requirements thereof, or who shall erect,- install, alter or repair The Mayor and Council of the City of Garden City met in Regular Session on PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public .'"'•" mechanical work in violation of the approved construction August-17, 1998, at 7:30 p.m„ in the Council Chambers of the Civic Center, Hearingof September.21,1998, at 7:20 p.m.,in the Council Chambers, at the documents or directive of the code official, or permit of a permit or 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan. • Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garde'n City, Michigan-on. the. following• certificate issued under the provisions of this code,/shall be guilty of , proposed ordinance: . a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $500.00 or by REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING • imprisonment not exceeding 30 days, or both such fine and : . _:PROPOSEDORDWANCE AMENDMENT NO. 98420 Present were Mayor Barker, Councilraembers Dodge, Lyhchi Kaledas, Briscoe, ., • imprisonment. Each day that a violation continues after due notice and Waynick. Absent and excused was Councilman Wiacek. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 88-020 . hasjjeenserved shall be deemed a separate offense. V AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE 93.005 Also present were City Manager. Rayless, City Clerk-Treasurer Bettis, and : CODfflED AT CHAPTER 160, TITLE XV OF THE CODE "': Section 108.05 Stop -work'.orders: Upon notice from the code City Attorney Salomone, Fire Chief Hines and Buildings and Grounds •;•.-•.•:• OF ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, official that mechanical work is being done contrary to the Supervisor Buccilli. ENTITLED "LAND USAGE? BE AMENDED, BY provisions of this code or in a dangerous or unsafe manner, such work shall immediately cease. Such notice shall be in writing and The MayOr announced it was time for Public Discussion for items not on the AMENDING SECTIONS 180.01 THRQUGH THE .- shall be given to the owner of the property, or to the owner's agent, agenda: INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE REGULATING or to the person doing the work. The notice shall state the AND CONTROLLING THE DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, • Raleigh Rotts of 28909 Barton discussed damage to his property involving conditions under which work is authorized to resume. Where an Midtown Project (North Central Perrin). QUALITY OF MATERIALS, ERECTION, INSTALLATION, emergency exist,the code official shall not.be required to give a ' ALTERATION, REPAIR, LOCATION, RELOCATION/ written notice prior to stopping the work. Any person who shall • Charles Benton representing the Maplewood Senior Center discussed the REPLACEMENT, ADDITION TO, USE OF MAINTENANCE : continue any work on the system after having been served with a Rock-a-thon Charity Event. OF MECHANICAL SYSTEMS IN THE CITY OF GARDEN stop work order, except such work as that person is directed to CITY; PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PERMITS ' • Frank Moroni of 30707 Beechwood discussed his dissatisfaction with his perform to remove a. violation or unsafe condition to perform to sidewalk replacement. AND COLLECTION OF FEE8; AND REPEALING remove a violation or unsafe condition shall be liable to a fine of not <••"•;• EXISTING SECTION 160.01 OF CHAPTER 1)80, TITLE XV less than tlOOCK) dollars nor more than $500.M dollars. • Item 08-98-372 Moved by Dodge; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED; To OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF approve the minutes from the meeting of August 10,1998. AYES: Unanimous. • .GARDEN CITYV-' , Section160.03['- . Fe« SchedulerThe amount of the permit fees for any work performed shall be passed by resolution of the City of Garden /Item 08-98-373 Moved by Lynch; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINSi City and posted in the Building Department. ; approve the Accounts Payable, as Listed, (AMENDED) That Chapter 160, Title XV of the Code of Ordinances entitled 'Land Usage' Chapter 16. Reference codes and standards: The codes and standards • Item 08-98-374 Moved by Dodge; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To referenced in this code shall be those that are Set forth in Chapter 16 of the be amended by amending Section 160,01 through 160,03 to read as follows: amend the Accounts Payable to remove McKenna Associates, Inc. bills for International Mtwhanicaj Code;, including the codes and standards set forth in $13,885.05.AYES: Unanimous Section 160.01 ADOPTION OF 1996 BOCA INTERNATIONAL The BOCA National Building Code, Thirteenth Edition, 1996" as published MJ^HANJCAL.CQDJE, by the Building Officials Code Administrators International, Inc., which has. • Item 08-98-375 Moved by Waynick; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To That certain documents, three (3) copies of which are on file in the been previously adopted by the City of Garden City in Ordinance No. _^____, amend the Accounts Payable to remove Garden City ACE Hardware bill for $1,796.74. AYES: Unanimous office of the clerk of the City of Garden Cityr being marked and codified in Chapter 158, Title XV, Sections 168.01 through 158.06 as set forth designated as the International Mechanical C *• 4*—•••• ^*-*.i,—*-«. ^ torn ,*i;j>iS»l''^»iM. r~vm ™-,^^.^ ^-,„_^..> ,* I •"'"•-•/•, S4(R) JAVlNC>JUVAtE«YAfl(R) . . 6:30,7:30,9^),10^. '• ••-••;•. 7:10,9:10/-.- :-: 1:30,345:30,7:45,9.45 • ".•: 1:15,4:45,8:20-: '•: 'NoViPTions .••• PAR£NTTRAP(PC); •// r. NOVtPTXXETS: • ••:•'•' NP SMOKE SIGNALS (PCU) H30,3:30,7.03, THERE'S SOMETW4G ABOUT M«(tAHT>Mlftll| 11:10,1:10,3:10,5^,7^0,9:20 SMALL SOLDIERS (PCU) MARYft) 41}SW.to^^Te^arfi mew : : - H fJQV?TK«TS ' . •- 114 1:30,4^10, •:.•• . :1242:15^47.00,9-25 . &ta7ft«H&'. : . Michigan In Brief: An Issues history and facts and figures health, revenue sharing, road NP SLUMS OF BEVERLY HtLU (R) ARMAGEDDON (PCU) RFrURN TO PARADISE (R) 74WW?0 : Handbook, 1998-99 \ Show»«P&ntiKl-5 1)-40,1^3:50,600,8:10,10-^ -: • 6:30:9:30- •' 17:15,2:25,4:43,7410:1S • (DiSCOiMDSHOV^ about the Great Lakes State. funding, substance abuse/term rfk^hmmwd ••WWTKKITS'--•• MASKOFZORW(PCU) SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (R) (Public Sectors Consultants, Inc. The heart of the; book, though, . limits/ university funding and • '-mo/34630,930 • . .12-4-3:45,74,9:10. ' SLUMS Of BEVERLY HUS(RJ $50) : o- is the cogent analysis of issues much more. -"•'.. BLADE(R) : 2.48-3120241/- . 11:30,^,30,2.03,30), 4:30;- ' THEN!GOTttTW(R): EVER AFTER (PCU) . . (2:13,4:45) 7:1U,30 . . from A (abortion) to W (welfare "Michigan in Brief, 1998-99" is Bsajin K',iioeyith an avid interest Web at www- michiganinbrief. .••'•-'• .'.THRUTHU^SOAY'::••;"," ,)0-.50,1^ 3:40,6:40,9.10, NP WHY DO FOOLS FALL IN LOVE in public issues will find this talking pointsrpn each issue/ sta 'org-/- -/:-..-':.''...:/ . HALLOWEENH20(I) --,^.:.: •:-/(») •'-,-' sixth edition of "Michigan in tistical background and a sum-: "This edition of 'Michigan in WHY DO FOOLS FAIL IN 10YI 12:45,3:10,5:30,7410.10 • mary of opposing points of view. .11.05, mm Mm .. .-NOWTKttTS Brier invaluable in (clarifying Brief is the first phase of the -•VlRV:-',-:--: SAVING OF PRIVATE RYAN (R) .. 1Wl«lArtijltTh«LfM facts arid divergent opinions' It also offers a list of sources for Michigan Public Policy Initia- -1$,!#,1^4:10,5;430 *50,. 11:20,1:40,^,5:10,6:20,8:40, te$*ii M^i>«$ 04¾ for jl sWv f The book Is produced by the "additional information" that tive, an effort to facilitate a ,300,9¾ 10:20 :. :-' •""••••"• --"M0.- .:: .- sUrtioqWo(e6.O0fM . covers the political spectrum. 8LADE(R) THEMASKOFZOIHO(PGIJ) Sar* dayiwct txiefe n^i«>,- o_td>£ii Public Sector Consultants.Inc. strong working relationship • 12:45,305,5:30,7:50,10.15: .'-• 12:20,3:30,6:50,9.40 ^toVlP,6cirtjwtj^i OrdtfdU!(!Rd.-NolW96-)2IA with the sponsorship: of the When there isn't.a group ph. an among nonprofit, philanthropic, • KNOCK Of F (R) .'- THERE'S SOMETHWG ABOUT M^IThutm . 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AarWESKWSWTW^.- AmpSe Ps^iiro r Word Ccf^tf anced, objective and clear pre of the death penalty (though the The second phase of the initia ARMAGEDDON (PCU) -,. ^GAJNWTiNCES DM FOR Alt FfMP^IonDrHa&Pcoccm. CAUTHMlilFO* sentation of 65 public policy chapter notes the majority of res tive will develop a series of edu • 7:45 AND 10:40fMONlY-.-'-. SWMSSTAIirWiKfMiFM.': (mHjc^enurrf36afi«6fffl fMIWi* TIMES issues of concern to Michigan cit idents favor the death penalty). cational prOgrariis and briefings SAMEOAYAtTi'ANCEPCmS . ; «cepton C of PG rated F3ms) ' . SjMoitfjietlitMJ wmmmmw: izens. It is a book that anyone The subjects covered show the geared toward public policy mak IVM&jKhMMvkci : /-.'-.; MAAEU •••'/,/•/• interested in holding public . ." -.; T«a»h .' • . SUNDAY7:4SaMY ' : MULAN(G) : diversity of policy issues that ers, while the third phase will 244-3JW777 WSLMONBiRCK(PC) '.:. DEAD MAN ON CAMPUS (R)NV SUH hmi 124,1:45,3:30,5:30, office should read ahid anyone lawmakers and citizens have te focus ph forming collaborative to'nM3^«sDj3y . "W)VVTlCK{T$,'.--v 1:10,3:15,547:30,9.40- 7:30,94MON-TrMS.54?4 with a serious interest in.public confront and the complexity that relationships among nonprofit ; : -. »A3^s^6fm -:- HOW STELA COT HEX GltOOVI •-• .9:20 - : OjMiCJQtJMLLLt debate should use as a starting many of those issues entail. Sub organizations, government agen CcrOwjiSteM^' : • BACK(R)NV DiDOHTTLEfPCU) Ooisriewn Chi-5rd point for understanding the jects, covered include air quality, cies and institutions of research l&ft:Mlki\fri.SSj?/ i:30,-2:30;4i15,5:30,7.05,8:30/ 5LN. 1241434,5:15,7:15: La««?i(VI-24) issues,; • -. ••;•';-"'/V '-•/*• /, assisted suicide, casinos, child : '••'.-•. \mm.5:15,7:15 and higher education. ;".-.;••; TM>U.TVtLRS0AY-'- ' UirjKhaLMHJi . '-':,•'-•:• 9.50 (244}6*$.71» and family services, correctionsj .- -200fe'eyCfde •- RETURN TOPAILAD1St(R)NV TIUMANSHOWlK) fn(244)62S-UOO "Michigan in Brier: is also art . . -wufm^j^ywu 24445322« ,-'• 1:15,4<«3,6:«,9:C0 ... - -•'.- SUN-THUftS 9.30 Ortroi'jlOTJstFrt Reprices- excellent primer on the organiza court reorganization, domestic , To order copies of ihe book at -SIMON BIRCH (PC): SUfMTHSU.THWSLW- ' . SNAKE EYES (R)NV indyjrg Ty.'IgN Priciog ' tion of state arid local govern violence, Great Lakes concerns, $50 or the CD-ROM at $5, call .:' • /.MM f ki coe 1«$* *)e 6 aaVrftted KyPC 1:50,4:10, 6S5,9-.25, / JJ.W4% ments in Michigan, state tax Headlee Amendment, health the Michigah Nonprofit Associa- H(R) ...HMtfdfH&fipn/- ARMAGEDDON (PCU) information, a rundown on state care, education issues, mental tion at (888)242-7075, 12:30,24),4.45,7^),9.55 . 6410O0. -:.. SAVWC PRIVATE RYAN {1) •DANCE WITH ME (PC-) . KNOCK Off (R) ',•'. • AW8UO: Q4XOEN KOfYEJt (C) ;". miwkM - 12.4305,6:30,9.35 .: BOOK HAPPENINGS ' .9.45 •••• 11:45,30),6:15,813,1055- •'•'. -1:25,4:3)-, L>,vijM4MW«t^a(7^ NEGOTIATOR (R) MONGflUlY ACCUSED (PC)l) ;•• • /NOWTIOM. EVER AFTER (PCU) NV 11M7MIP0 12:15,2:45,5:10,7:35,104 BARNES ft NOBLE (BLOOMF1ELD discussion include William 1235,73). NPM(R) • 100,3:45,6.45,9:20 . C»l 77 FILMS 1541 DiDOLFnU(PCU) ' Sexual Politics and Popular LETHAL WEAPON (R) 10:40,1:40,475,7,<0,1000 MASKOF20R*0(KU) ',. AIL SEATS 99( AU Wt6 14,303,54 . HILLS) Faulkner's "The Reivers," Muriet Culture In Modern Japan," 4-6 '.SON.4¾7:13 ..- NOYr?TiC«TS-'. .'•. •"-.•. ' 7.410« • mtfeflfoL>iiL${tfojXMti. EVER AFTER (PCU) Linda Cox discusses "Past Lives," Spark's "Prime of Miss Jean p.m. Thursday, Sept. 10; Kevin MW-THUW. 4:50,7:10. WO. NPWHYDOFOOLJfAlllNlOYE MADELINE (PC) ' N3Ch3drefiurdef4aftei6pm .. /74920, ' 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. ll;franzi$ka . Brodie," and Charles Dickens' . eKertonGvfGraiedftTi}. • Sandler signs." ROading the. • AW BUO 2 (C) . ,(») '••' -105,3(0,4.55 . Schoenfeld, Ann Kelly and Margot . "HardTimes." 7.pirn. Sept. 14, 12:50,250, THERE JSOMTHWCAWUT SU».W[R MATiMES STAU FRIDAY M 46 OZ KftCM' . Rabbit: ExploratfonslnWarner • 110),1:¾ 4:15,645,9.15 - Snyder discuss and sign "The. 28; Oct/12/26; Nov. 2,12 arid SNAKE EYES (R) WVPTOtlS • ••••' MARY(R) ",' ftTTHTHlSK)."'- Bros. Animation," 4 6 p.m.- Impatient Otter," 2 p.m. Sunday, '. 1240, J.C0,S 10,7-», 9.40 8LADE(I) 1:20,4.40,74935 MUAN(G) ^ • IXP.SJS9/21/93 Dec. 3 at the Old Town Hall In Tuesday, Sept. 15 at the store '. SOMCTMMC MOVT MAIV (X>' SUN. ^12,45/2.45,4 50,7:15, Sept. 13; Reader's Book Club dis 1050,20),450,71),10.10 SMALL SOLOfK (PCU) OrtonvHIe. Call (248):627-6449, 313 South State St., Ann Arbor. 1:0),4:10,7/5, 10 M' - NOV;i<«H5 4.50,930 9.15 cusses "Talking to the Dead," by BOOK FAIR SAYWC FWVAn HYAN (H) DANCEWTTHME(PC!3) Di.DOirnu(fcU) m-TW.^.4 50,7:15,9,15; Helen Dunmore, 4 p.m. Sunday, BOOK NOTES; 12.15,3:3),4:4U55,JW,lO10 11:30, MS, 5 '-),7.<5,1045 MAOflME(K) General Motors Women's Club - .1:45,74 • Sept. 13 at the store 6575 Detroit Women Writers is seeking PARENT TRAP (PC) NO 7.45 W;:5 5,10 •51N.MON1:15,3?0 - benefit Sept. 10-12 at Livonia SUYUO), 220,4-40,915 TWTIUMANSNOW(rC) Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Hills/ - contributors who remember the WWTMTS' / Mall. Seven Mile and Mlddlebeit : WWo 12^,2(^ 4«, " SNAKE EYES (I) &JN.-THURS. 54,7:40,9:45 (248)540-4209, '/ history of the organization to help DUDOUTTLEffCU) Roads. For Information, call 1215,315,5.45,815,10.¾ • BOOKS ABOUND . celebrate their centennial. The m EmAmR(Pc») IMHArtlrt(0*«Ki W MM. 14300,547.4 (248)476-1160. .'• Gwen Foss signs her new oook group is putting together an 11:20,150,435,7.15,10-20 •. -. kJ<0^^^ • . ,9.0)---- - . MUROER, MYSTERY ft MAYHEM : SAVlHGP«1YAnRYAN(R . 24^9«-»7«6 H^WA503,749» "The Book of Numbered Usts" / anniversary.book/whlch will . Tlie fiction group meets 7p.m.. 11:10,12 3),23-),4(0,60),80)/ •' -AtlT.VESSJ^THijn noon to 6 p.rn. Saturday, Sept. Include a history of the orgoniza 9:3)- 12/at the store 33336 Grand Thursday, Sept. 10, todiscuss . • tion and an anthology of work by THEIEJSOWTHWAWUT frUDWS4(R)NV River, Farmlngton, (248)477- 'The Notebook" by Nicho1/9s current and former members. . MARY(R) • , 12:30,30),5:10,749.40 : Sparks at the store, 35167 Grand 1(0,3 33,61),9.0) . NEXT STOP WONDERLAND (R) 8777. For information on the project, K River/Farmlngton (248)471- SMOKE SIGNALS (PCU) 124,2.40,450,7:10,930 BRANDON TOWNSHIP LIBRARY contact Co Abatt at (248)646 1145, J CO, 615,130,10 55 RETURN TO PARAWSE (R)NV Book discussion series on '7210. •'.;.- 6223 or send' submissions to 1210,250,520,7,4-),1010 "Teachers, Mentors, Guides," pro SHAMAN DRUM DWW.Annlversary Project .• 32700 gram funded by Michigan Jennifer.Robertson celebrales , / Evergreen Road/ Beverly Hills. Humanities Council. Books for ' publication of ^Takarazuka: Mich,, 48025^ ' i k f The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6,1998 C5 stereotypes in films By FRANK PROVENZANO an ominous conclusion. . friend asks me if he or she ^rAFFWWTER - "How are Jews portrayed? The should go see the film would I Outspoken; •Shortly after President Clinton What: ^How Jews are Por headline is'Not very well.^ 8ay,'Yea'or,No,"> Gene Siskel, ordered the bombing of a terror trayed in Movies Today," a To prove his point, Siskel will, Negative reviews ^ as anyone film critic ist camp and a chemical plant in speech by Gene Siskel, film present several examples of pejo knows who has watched "Siskel and television critic of tri and commen response to the U.S. Embassy rative images of Jews in recent & Ebert" - aren't more difficult tator, offers a bombings in Africa, the compar bune Media Services, and as well as older movies, ' than a glowing recommendation. isons to "Wag the Dog" were "Siskel & Ebert" The luhchepn and speech is "It's payback time for wasting common immediate, and, perhaps, Sponsor: Greater Detroit sponsored by the Greater Detroit two hours of my time," said man's analy Chapter of Hadassah inevitable. Chapter of Hadassah, a group of Siskel.: /> • y.';-/: •••''. .'-'••• sis of movies. It's not just conspiracy nuts When: 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jewish Women who promote On average, Siskel screens 5-6 \yho find connections between Sept. 15: health education arid social movies per week. Typically, he reality and make-believe of the Where:. Temple Israel, advocacy. ^;''\ v>-'-:,V:V;/; r doesn't want to know what silver screen. 5725 Walnut Lake Road, Siskel .has developed an movie he will be previewing so For many. Americans, movies West Bloomfield unprecedented following in his he doesn't have any preconcep are an escapist delight, and a Cost: $25 for speech; $36 30 years as a film critic for Tri tions about the film. means to interpret history. Or fpr luncheon arid; speech, bune Media Services and "Siskel "Roger and I are just two guys with "Primary Colors," "Wag the Luncheon begins 11:30 a.m., v who love films," said Siskel. call (248) 683-5050 &Ebere . ; ; 7 ./. -;., ".' Dog," and ^he American.Presi A simple thuiribs up or down is "After seeing a film like 'Fargo' it dent," some might argue, also a enough to give a film a box office gives me so much joy that I can Hollywood backdrop for current boost, or send it directly to video sit through 2-3 months Of bad events. [•':• ating simplistic or stereotypical purgatory. films," Noted film critic Gene Siskel characters. In the last three decades, has a simple warning: "You can Next Tuesday, Siskel will Siskel's commentary has offered Ironically, as a self-described over-interpret movies." examine how Jews have been a common man's understanding reporter who covers the movie Yet conversely, argues Siskel, unfairly presented in films. His of the ehtertaining and com beat, Siskel is quick to rail than recognizing quality films. he said. "I wish people would see some movies need to be taken to speech, "How Jews are Por pelling aspects of movies.' •. against the media for hyping "(Box office) lists are too easy a movie because it's good, not task and challenged for perpetu- trayed in Movies Today," draws "It comes down to this: If I box-office blockbusters, rather. of a way to categorize movies," because it's popular." j . • Singer shifts into high gear BY FRANK PROVENZANO STAFF WRrrER WhaU 10th Anniversary Con It doesn't take long to realize cert Celebration, presented by that when Valerie Yova talks, the Verdi Opera Theatre of she's holding back. Not emotion Michigan 10X1* YVAK ally, but vocally. Featuring: Valerie Yova, In Toronto Her voice shifts gears. There's soprano; Jack Morris, tenor; a slow, even modulation. A Jan Rae, soprano; Dino Valte, A N I) R i: W I 1. () Y I) W K B 1* r! R ' S lighter, higher-pitched expres baritone sion. Then, of course, there's When: 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. aural nirvana. 20 'I til* 8K*'* * ^ }>'£ That's when she rides a deep Where: ItaMan-Arnericart breath and pushes a sound from Club of Livonia, 39200 Five Mile Road. Livonia; (734) 591- her lungs through her lips that l>ii vet id by II A R C) 1. 1) 1» R I N C I must be the exact tone of angels 0346 as they direct traffic to the pearly gates. Lyric Chamber Ensemble's Singing, for the operatic- 1998-99 Season trained Yova, isn't a pursuit for • "Tango Fest/ Gem The profit or acclaim. It's been a call ater, Sunday, Sept. 27 ing since she was 4, • Alexander Zonjic, Gem "I sing because I have to. We Theatre, Sunday, Oct. 25 take so much from the world. • "Sacred Scenes from This is my way of giving some Opera," Sunday, Dec. 13 thing back. For me, it's a spiritu • Valentine's Day Concert, al issue." Hammel Music in Bloomfield Over the last 15 years, Yova Hills, Sunday, Feb. 14 has learned what a person does • Piano Festival, Orchestra when time, fate and desire inter Hall, Sunday, March 7 sect. She's stood at the prover • "French Salon," featuring bial crossroad where time St.' Clair Trio and soprano engaged in making art is Valerie Yova, Hammel Music, replaced with time spent think Sunday, April 25 The Toroiito production of "The Phantom of the Opera" enters its ing about art and planning per formances for other artists. tenth historic year this September, and we're celebrating with a Since then, Yova has handled • .,. The lesson learned well^ Yova the myriad administrative .ft. t is moving on. Getting back to her chores of operating a nonprofit spiritual roots. Shifting into a on a shoestring budget and a ies higher gear. perfectionist sensibility, Since winning the prestigious "Now that I've been on the Metropolitan Opera Auditions, 'other side' - hiring - I know in her last year as a grad stu^ how important it is for perform dent at New England Conserva ers to present themselves well. tory, Yova's spirit hasn't flown "They never teach you how to as much as she would've liked. market yourself in school." Ho w Practical realities dictated She clears her throat. Point that she pursue jobs outside of well taken. Her voice shifts gear. singing. Today, as executive director of To play "Who's Behind"The'Mask?" Simply gness who the local celebrity 'Phantom's' arc. and In the late 1980s Yova toured the Lyric Chamber Ensemble with regional opera companies, based in Southfield, Yova has submit your answers on the ballot below for a chance to win a weekend for two in-Toronto & tickets including the Pittsburgh Opera had to do her share of talking. to see "The Phantom of the Opera" at the AT&T Centre for the Performing Arts, Pantages Theatre Company, where she performed Arranging performance sched in Toronto. the Countess in "Marriage of ules,, seeking publicity, selling Fiagaro." tickets and financial backers - Tune in daily to WNIG for on-air clues with Jim Harper and "The Breakfast 01111)'" mornings 5:00 Feeling a bit burned but, she the terminal pursuit for any arts a.m. - 10:00 on 100.3 WNIC, FM. moved from her home in Akron, group without a large endow Ohio, and took a job as music ment. director at St. George Romanian It's not that Yova has grown Orthodox Cathedral in South- tired of her administrative field: duties. It's just that she'd rather Grand At the time, she was also audi-, "be singing. * \: tioning for singing roles. An And if you've ever heard her audition before Fedora Horowitz, perform with various community 1 founder of the Lyric Chamber orchestras, you'd want it that The Grand Prize will include a pair of choice tickets to a-performance'of "The Phantom of the Ensemble, proved especially way, too. Opera" iii Toronto, one night accommodation at The Delta Chelsea' Inn. round trip VIA RAIL fateful. Changes ore coming readily. Shortly after winning the This past summer, Yova mar passes and one'Phantom'Gift Pack. audition, she Was asked to join ried Thomas Sheets, conductor of the Lyric's administrative staff. the University Musical Society That was eight years ago. Chorale Union in Ann Arbor. to Contest Rulei Co-Sponsored By