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High school honor roll, A3-4

Putting you In touch with your world Sunday December 26,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 35 years

VOLUME 35 NliMBCR 59 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN * 56 PAGES • http://observer-eccentric.coin SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 0 1W>» HnmeTovtt ("utniBunic«H»»rtii Nvlwurli, J««". Goal: $120,000 Stalker tells court he's sorry

t^'^tPKfi'fedJ A 17-year-old told those at his sentencing attorney, Darin Weinberg, for an elec­ Ingle told the court -- including the IH Wednesday he's sorry he stalked a teacher at tronic tether, because of the intimidat­ teacher and her. husband, who were |KffijK®B ing nature of the crime. both present, - he was sorry. SUBSi HlP John Glenn High School. The young man will "In that sense, (stalking) is like an "Td> like In apologize to the school-." HHK if^ v^v^^^n serve 89 days in jail* followed by two years of ongoing nightmare to the person, being Ingle said, addressing the court. "I'd 'Kj9*l Hi KCTMfr probation. stalked," McKnight said. jusi Like tu liny I'm Juii) and I have She. .cited Ingle's repeated tangles learned my lesson." BY HEATHER NEEOHAM years probation for misdemeanor stalk­ nuu^B with police. Both the teacher and. her husband STAFF WRITER ing. liuS^^^^v "You're dealing with some big guys declined to comment. The teacher filed a personal protec­ A 17-year-old John Glenn High who tell you not to do something and Melanie Sheridan; a probation, off! , tion order against him in October that School special education student told a you .'..still do. it." she said to Ingle, who cer, told the court Ingle began stalking barred him from contacting her or judge Wednesday he was sorry for was caught stalking at tin; school by tlii' teacher in August, despite being ^P^*1Q4,0S3 entering school property. stalking a former teacher and Westland police more than once: told.not 'to by'his mother..N'ancy. During his probation. Ingle will be expressed a willingness to get help. Weinberg said a tether would allow "He said-ithe teachers did •not let him subject to drug screenings and required Judge Gail McKnight sentenced Ingle to get the counseling he needs. te hit de of tlit- sturv." Sheridan to take necessary medications. Derek Ingle to 89 days of jail with cred­ "He's willing to do whatever neces­ it for time already served and two McKnight denied a request by Ingle's THE WEEK sary." Weinberg said. Please aee STALKER, A4 AHEAD Needy: New or slightly used blankets are being collected by Garden City Presbyterian Church, Middlebelt south of Ford. Blankets are being gath­ ered to help the American Red Cross reach a goal of 8,000 blankets for shelters In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Blan­ kets may be dropped off a.ori a.m. to noon today and next Sunday. TUESDAY Blood drive: A Red Cross blood drive will be 2-8 p.m. Tuesday at the West- land library on Central City Parkway between

Warren and Ford. For an SjAH' i*ll!>r(!? B\ Fi*:V »-"• Mi!' !!»•" appointment, call Joe Shall we dance? Chris Okon a'id Ccileen Crandell po.sv for the con- Burchill, (734) 326 6123. era while dancing in ph;.s td The drive will be for , i ' - nr. .1...... •./„., i> .1 ^..,-., Diane Abbott, Westland's tltl.tr) » I t.ii ti t .-)<-i Li ». uin/a, LJ ' lit Jung (left/. Amy Kauruth (center). cable director, who is ill. and Cali Ileitis share a laugh.. Wow; Left to right,.Nick French, Tutu Minor, Jennifer Marion and Pete Daniels take advan­ tage of Dress Up Day Wednesday at Lutheran High School Westland. INDEX

• Arts B4 • Classified C,D,E •Health BIO Mood's festive at high school • Movies B7 Teenagers may be known for wear­ dents will return to i lass Jan. 3. • Obituaries A2 mas carols. ing jeans, but students at Lutheran Students wore their best Wednes­ The school has a dress code, so st.u: • Real Estate/New Homes El High School Westland defy the stereo­ day, and some donned Santa hats dents, aren't normally sloppy, but types. Schwecke agreed it's nice l;o see them • Sports CI The mood was positive, Schwecke On Wednesday, the last school day said. dressed up, "It's a nice way to end the • Travel B7 before Christmas vacation, students "Obviously, it was very upbeat, A school year with a chapel," He agreed tl.-t school breaks are • Taste Bl observed'Dress Up Day. wearing their lot of students exchanged gifts," The Sunday best. Such celebrations occur student council sold candy cants with good, allowing students and staff to • Web column Bll some three times a, year, said Princi­ spend time with family and friends'. messages, which were delivered in r pal Steven Schwecke, before breaks. homeroom some w ho live a distance away. ,wi HOW TO REACH US "We usually end the day with a spe­ rTodav WHS iiH- last clay, so tiic "!tV. good for the whole sch ' c°ni.- cial chapel." One was held Wednesday mood was very upbeat," the principal munity." Schwecke said ' afternoon, he said, featuring Bible said. "'Counting the minutes " The Newsroom 734-953-2104 readings, a short message and Christ­ Lutheran High School Westland stu­ Newsroom Fax. 734-591-7279 Fmaj/ Ibfownfcoe. homacomm.net Njghtline/Sports ; 734-953-2104 Reader Comment Line.734-9532M 2 Salvation Army reaps benefits of local generosity Classified Advertising.734-591-090 0 Display Advertising:734*591-230 0 Home Delivery,734491450 0 Westland-area residents were gener­ $88,000, 'We're doing much better.1' hi -, ;. Itu^i ut fa* ;r.d :'>• ' /. *!•'* 'j •I;: i! •;':,./ i;.•).!•!• cent of its $120,000 goal On Tuesday, Christmas, but is counting on checks the uorid; for J n as h unify and \<>i, ,ri • It.H i»;>y: \'W n ',. .-. ;; •:••- it ,i:t> 1 the figures had been $101,463, o-i 84.5 that will come in after Christmas. The .pa ."- >•»>** food. I UOH ti\a>t\ and M>U •in 1- '.•;.' xr^.' Of •• '> <"'• ^ ,'; ; fj :/ , *Ct'd percent, sa.id Lt Chuck Yockey, corps goal will be reached, he predicted. n;• 1 i •It's going very well.." The Red Kettle Yockey thanked "just everybody" who naked and you #arr me elo'/n'iM, i ''•>'• Vnd-Cl effort took in an average of $3,000 a helped. The woman who gave a. much- sink and von took rare of on-. I ir<<>. ir\ ; //., Ue >• •>? r/u ~> 'i ho : ,'H rs 1 }f day. he aaid. needed dollar bill is just as important prison and \ou c/siW me •iV U-i >;••'hieoH> u *!! u'<-n * .• /i. ,. ..,::1. U)

• • Looking for a new job? Find a great one that's just Priesthood all in the family for them Exam is 1 right for you in the BY DlANl GAU ANDREA8SI Together they mark tb'ee genera priest Mifhai, , f.iiia- K.it:ia will •• n k. Employment Section of SPW tAi. Warn* lions of priests to the Orthodox half a eentur\ in the pno IhcuVi .l..i|\ ,; (\lthohc (Tuirib 2000 waived With nearly 50 years in the priest­ As a bov he told lu^ latbci I h-,ti lu today's hood, 24 years as pftntor at St. Michael At 81, Bartia has no immediate plans to step down. didn't plan tu In;- nfdairwti. *•-,j,MM,a:'ii!\ ; H ,K 111 Orthodox Church in Redford. the Rev. HomeTown Classifieds af'trf b,ean?i!: .«!riiK"-, ahniil. i !o-. -t :<•; 1; -.( .i ::'. ill: Michael Barna reflected recently on an "When people say Aie vmi going ti> gle-i f.urd !i.\ In-i t:i!h'-r wlin'i n i ii.:r.i.i i.:i ,. 1. i illustrious career and sums if tip dim­ retire',' I just tell them, 'Whv winild i I'nl-iUst getting g<^mi.' ' hr 1 vpiaimil. tr.s- war«..-....-,..m an>d invitu1. ,.,^- hi'lnnr-,- l '""'''' i'Mr-t> » ba hv.",ii:ibi !ia- ^!i*-:a 1 ^;! • Barn* fallowed in hi* father a !uut black frame ^dassi's. In- fine enrirclef! ' (^'th'^tox frbin^n TO America •••'"< "• i 1,1 .. step.1 when he became a priest. Today, bv a white beard lliMt thy B«rna, who IH ahsistaiil: pastor ai : Having .*vti in-.I ll'\<> litCjW:.bicb»':.!i IrVP!r\i l! .1 iriiidii'> .iff'nt \\f.o St Michael and who plans 1o take the helm w-nen ni« tamer reiires •»r-l>mr< n^:tl| in I Kl' f > tl 11 Ml i I I \ (III, fill l'U^M'"see EX*M, Vi an utt.-iii, \he Kt lb-; Nt ;l n d Ar, h I'lcnsr KW mmmT. n. The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, EJECKMBKH 26,1999 fW)A2 •*•••••*•

8TATT PBOTO BY TOM HAWLKT Father and son: The Rev. Michael Barna and the Rev. Timothy Barna are father and ton priests at St. Michael Orthodox Church in Redford.

from page Al

•He changed his mind, though, Decades later,/ the Rev. Barna gone from holding liturgies done "I knew right then that some- on the day when he believed he becomes misty eyed as he tells mostly in Slavonic, a Russian thing was missing," Timothy received a sign from God. about how this friend asked him dialect used during church ser­ said. UI came out of the service Barna was serving in the Navy to stand up in his wedding party, vices, to liturgies predominantly and my dad said; 'We need dea­ in the South Pacific on the bat­ It's obvious? th!8 war story has done in English to accommodate cons, would you like to help out?' tleship USS Colorado. His crew become pari of the family legacy. the younger generations. was hot and exhausted when His wife of 55 years, Matushka' Going full circle, Barna has they reached the end of the pow­ Jane, and son, Timothy, sit in recently added more Slavonic While he served as pastor of der supply they fed into the big the parish office and occasionally liturgies to meet the needs of a two churches in Pennsylvania, V*j» rtlr-rt «*t-/syly- riA -i tf* fi *^*i^lr- A ii- guns. They decided to go topside add details to his story. Each of recent influx of Russian immi­ *«V' V*»*.>V M Vk J4\ M U>,1 *A V4VV-I* W • »J» to get fresh air and watch the their lives is dedicated to the grants who have become mem­ patcher and as* an unemploy­ action. parish, made up mostly of people bers of St. Michael. ment clerk to support his wife, He was the last in the line of with some Russian heritage or Timothy, 51, joined the church Sherry (Hope) and daughter, men who scrambled up a ladder, who are married to someone who last February. And while his Natasha, who is now 25 and a when he hurried down to does. calling was less dramatic than nurse in Pennsylvania. retrieve a crucifix his father had "I feel that because our people that of'his father, he said, he "The churches WE>ro too .small giv«n to him Then he heard a have h#>erv collecting money and showed signs early on that he to support us."Timothy said. series of blasts that killed the give to charities that God has would be a priest. Nodding toward his father, other men, blessed this parish," said Matushka Barna explains how there's an obvious admiration Several nights earlier he had a Matushka Barna, adding that as a child, serving as an altar and mutual respect, dream about his father, dressed the church recently received boy, Timothy loved to eat the in mourning black, coming to '$26,000 from the estates of leftover bread used during litur­ Tm assistant pastor, he's in visit him. members who have died. gies, charge," Timothy added Instead of shaking his son's Officiating at countless wed­ But, it wasn't until he was Barna smiled contentedly and hand, he turned to his son's best dings, baptisms and funerals, serving in the Air Force that still wears the cross that saved friend, who was among the men Barna has watched as the Timothy realized where he was his life during the war and led who died in the blasts. church on West Chicago has heading for sure. him to a life in the priesthood.

OBITUARIES

JOSEPHINE C. DONNELLY was at St. Hedwig Cemetery. He is survived by wife, There­ Ann (Joseph).Lepish and Services for Josephine C. Don­ Mrs.. Wasko was born Sept. 18, sa; daughters, Victoria Lynn; Suzanne Bower; brother, F. Cole- nelly, 73, of Westland were Dec, 1935, in St. Louis, Mo. She died Marie (Paul) McMillian, Judy K.. ton Weirich; and nine grandchil­ 23 in St. Theodore Church Bur­ Dec, 19 in Livonia Jenelle King and Joann King; dren. ial was at Holy Sepulchre Ceme­ She was a secretary/accoun­ four grandchildren; and one Arrangements were made by tery. . tant for Lawrence Technological great-grandchild. Uht Funeral Home. • ••'• *q • •«! She was born April 10, 1926, University. Arrangements were made by in Detroit. She died Dec. 17 in .. She is preceded in death by Uht Funeral Home. DEMMA MEEDIN« Mission, Texas. She was a social husband, James L. Wasko. CtrCMMtlOlt Ml|(hllin6.«.»i..«...... i..t«''''"*""'>»"•'""'S^**"^' Cremation rites were accorded worker for St. Vincent DePaul. Survivors include daughters, PATRICU JANE SMffH for Demma Breeding, 70, of CtntmN A0VW»lwn^..«....»*«.«««*«««»»«>«t'i>t»«»"734'69X^9vP . Survivors include husband, • Kelli Gavney and Lisalyn PMpMy AflVefif£lft{.>«<>.. •«»»»»73^"S91*iZ3ClU Services for Patricia Jane Westland. Edward; son, Kevin (Robin); Wasko; sons, James (Tracy) and Smith, 73, of Westland will be 10 Mr. Breeding was born April fMtvry...... 734-591-0500 daughter, Kathleen (Chris) Edward (Angela); brother, James a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29, at Sts. 10, 1929. He died Dec. 1 in Livo­ FAX. 734-591-7279 Popiela; sisters, Jean Tabor and Farris; grandchildren, Jonathan Simon & Jude Catholic Church. nia. He was a truck driver. ..., 734-953-2104 Genevieve Jacob; and grandchil­ and James; and friend, Daniel The Rev. Jerry Bechard will offi­ dren, Amanda and Michael, Mr. Breeding was preceded in »*ii^ii'.e6s«'vief-ecc«rt«ric.com,...... ,..248-901»47l6 Stan, ciate. death by daughter, Linda K. Arrangements were made by I .....^...... 1...... 13^rS8X*vSOw Arrangements were made by Mrs. Smith was born April 17, Breeding the L.J. Griffin Funeral Home of the L.J. Griffin Funeral Home of 1926. She died Dec. 20. She wan Surviving are wife, Keota; sons Re6j0pF vttftlnMlIt UrM ...... 4...... 1../34-903-20^/ Westland. Westland. Sports KfctrtJbw , 734-953-2104 a homemaker. Demma Roy (Gaynell), David She is survived by husband, and Roger (Janet); daughter, KATNRYN L WASKO QCOMEW.HMLEY David G. Smith; sons, Mark Brenda Dowell; sisters, llel Mid- * Online'-^ www.observet^ccentrfc.com — can be accessed with Services for Kathryn L. Cremation rites were accorded David, Christopher Michael kiff and Edith Moore; brother, just aoout any communications software: PC or Macintosh. You mm abte to send and receive unlimited e-mail, access all features Wasko, 64, of Westland were for George W. Higley, 77, of (Nancy) and Kevin Patrick; John; 18 grandchildren; and jjec. 23 in the L.J. Griiuii Funer­ Westland. daughters, Constance Lynn ( three great-grandchiioren. of the tnternjftt; read electronic adttlons of The Wetland Observer 1 and other Observe^ A UCWHru,1 NcwMmmwb sinl am with users al Ft»tfM with the R*v. Leonard— 'Mr,HEgley wan buiii Ovi. 2, fMm vhi) Lftftym, Susan Sliso - —Airwnffem^nt!i wprr rnndrii?y____ across town or across the country, Partensky officiating. Burial 1922. He died Dec. 19 in Wayne. beth (William) Young, Kimberly the Uht Funeral Home. + *Pnoto orders must betor picture s that have been taken by our staff photographers. Please provide publication date, page number and description of the picture, which must have been pubMshed wttrUn the past six months. Prints are $20tor theflrst print . $7.50 •'• •'•:." ••:, • • "- ; '••-"'"vW-v •'• ::'••>'''.: ,.••• .• .;•.'.-. r ',;v:•-V:^' • ••,:. for each additional print. Payment is fn advance (check or credit •'.-- „••'.'•' •!':- '-;•• :'•'•:;'•' card), ••'. .:^1 • '•I'vv^i . •' ':•'• J ±^.gj&;A^ait::: Slft^l'-- '¥ ;li K^HHL t Hi^Hn htm*y:- ^S^WTv!!*i-.hi' ;••,,. f BBSS^w i '\ ,?iiiM§pwii i !BSifrili'.'I'*T. .J •' of?iJ^I BHB3&."!.'•< •• ^K^ni sKSmk-"^ •'•,<, • i -.A Pliv*i**«H Bu^^H^KriHill ""•••^•••• ? ^H 1MS%-:"' - b-sJa^mB'S^HB WB|iS*ffBffl : l?-''!!!.'5*sliMR HEWIWII'IWTI B^' ^. f" i "K'TSP^HB PHr^easj^y IWIrafU'" iN^ffinHl HHHH aa/ A HometownCommun*c«tlor>» Natwork^poWJcatlon t-|3H BBS! WrnfM^-' 36291 ScfMMN&Bftf Uvotra, Ml 4S1S0 1J^HR#^S?Sl ^•MnQftJpi'-^i SSiPW^fw •••• ^^f|iWWiH5t jm^v :•":.•' • (SE comer of Scrtootcraft [l-«ty and Leyeny ^.K;^,A; -t; ; ',.•-/'^,CT •", , •: • rM 1 i: VH%l-'-!'^-. r" 50% off Entree Mfei «W^*1rt>;5£.^*j3>«, r -- CAftWER DCUVWW MAIICCUVERY With purchase of 2nd entree of equal or greater value | One year....,*...... \.,f. ,S9&,oo |[f Wne-in Onfy vm year (St. tmm ...... *».oo 5ns y*w \*

^WMiMptiftM'wr CarnKnit rtM Caribbean •a-5«5^«i^jrr^TaRts^f?r «*«!•«• Mtow M taw WMNKM oapwit-rtiaf *•• ths rtpit (M to S6*s0t am atartivif't wdSr< Otaafwr A; • f««i*H*a^#tt*^i»a**»rtrjrt«t^wa can (or me o»»i r«t«$ aSMrtissMsnt »*•« coMtnut* mat iec«punee«f miomtimmm. wlM rffl M. ftariHnCrt« 734-522*7020 jttm.

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... A • The Observer A Eccentric! SUNDAY, .DEOfcMBitfUiS, X99& (W>A*

HIOM SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

T»»«. W*y*np.W»*t!ar.f( ,,,^,,,,,1, ,.,„„.,, ".ALVELAGE. LT'4!D?V K*Tr"'M i(B*Nny ART R.Y4N STIPR MICHAEL, STOGSDILL n»m«d hi^ti schoot honor roil uttxfent*; They KEAST. BRANOON KEATTS. DUtiTlN KELLEY, KlRA STOHtS. ROBERT STQKES GARHETT ar«: John Glenn Higri School. MEGHAN KEVIN KfLLEY, KRISTin KELLEY. DEBORAH STONE, RICHARD STONE, NIOOLE STONt- ABBOTT. REYLAN ACLIMA ANGELA ADAMS HELLMH, JESSICA KELUMER, HEATHER K£L ROCK, JOHN ST RUCE1 . BRANDON SUCHAN. HEt'OC »WMS. ARIFA AP»AL. OUSMAN LOGG. BRIAN..'KENT'A'LA, JESSICA KERSEY, JESSICA SO'OA«. AMY SulCH, AMANDA AF2A-L, BRANDON AJLOUNY, ARIANNA MCAThER K(EF£R', JASON. MEITYKA, SLItKOwSKl; DANIEL, WHtHtWi. ERtN SUM AKCR&, BROOKE ALBERY, JEFFE-ftY HUTMANN KI'ELTYKA., AARON KlERPAUL MER&. JAMES SUMfWR, JEFFREY SUTTON Ata«ECHt, JENNlfEfjl ALBRECHT.€R|K KRISTAL KILGORE, WAY+te KILGORE. JENNIFER, SWANG'LlAHlN, NOELLE SWARTJ AtDtS, ANTHONY ALLEN, BRUCE ALIEN HEATHER BWAYZE, KANDlSt SWiET BY HEATHER NEEDHAM MlfcHAEU KING, RACHEL KING, SARAH KING, STACT. WHrntH HEATHER ALLEN, HASSAN AMAD, MCMOUS. SARA KJNOERY', HAN|NAH KIRKS, ERlKA HEATHER SWITZER. AlMEE SZABO AMAO. 'BRmfiel.d Hills, BENJAMIN BEE, BRITTANY BEE. MEGAN •JOSHOA, LAYTON; NGUYH L.E- lE^StCA LE.AV MICHAEL VACCA. LOR'i VAIL, ERIN VAN DF ".! DanielU-; qnd her hrothcr. BEtfAFJOWlC'/!, J.EREMY BELANGJE'R', JOEL ITT,'HEATHER LEBERT, MICHELLE LEBER! - PlTtE". ROSS VANCEPEIuRCi. CHFCSTi'JPHFH STAW PHOTO IY rim. HAWUTY •8ELANGER', COLLEEN .Bfl.L.L. 'DEREK BELL, were doing » lift, and he kmd of GWENDOLYN.LEBLANC. MATTHEW LED8ET VAND-ERKLIPP. MARK VAN-DERPO'O*' MELISSA BELL EHIKA Bf.NKO KELLY BEN lost hm balance," mother Georgia Team effort: Danielle and Steve Hart sell practice last TER.'KE.Ri LEOUC. DONAL'D L£E. HEATHER HI'LU'RY' vANDbSEN, iACOB VANGONOY,'. NETT. SAMANTHA BENNETT...CATHERINE LEE.. SHAN.IN LEES, CRYSTALLELLOS/ JUHA JOSHUA .YA.NG.UNDY. THtOLWRE VANTOLL" Hi'.. flartsell said. "She fee}'! im her year. . -• :,• - BERE.NT, MATTHE-W BEHENT, NICOLE BERG, LEMOND. BRIAN-LETDLTRNEAL!.. VENl.SHA, B'RiTTANY VECCHIO, KELLY- VERvUtE.' kneecap.. • • . CARINA; BERSANO. CHARLES BFTRtJS, LEWIS, MICHAEL LIEBER.MAN. BRANDON R Lefl A R D-" V-E.R V H Cf , (" A R 1 VF R V i SC H. KRI.STY &IDOINGER, AMY BIDWELl, AMANDA ' "When she realized sh'E'R. WESLEY ilinln-ig tVorii « ci-li nhi'int!. be sure to i;ivo vyur cver the hi>'id^v a drill lor. to SEAN CLARK. \lARCrLI A-COA'S CAND'CE MibDENDORF'F CRvST-Al. M IODL.E BROOK -RAKER; f ALAN 0 * i t.. RC'YCE RANKHE'AD, u exact location.as these calls go thrfiu'gh' the STate cable TV broadcast* on Americas! ('nannel 10 and ;"GRFLLO JENN-FTR-COFFE*. BL^KF CC'L JACQUFUNE M-IGLIORE. DAVID MIJAL L.AUP-1 GREGOR"> BARAC* WVKtlSHA B A R F: fc fiFRT. CHfPti.L f.OtBfRT. R&C-HEAL COL E MlKEDiS /f'SSl'C A' M'KKOl.A , CHRiSTlAN T|fFA»,v (3ARNUM NIC HOLA S ' F5 A R ONE . Police and not directly to city dispatch. MediaOne Channel 12 . A M A NC'A '.' 0 •. L' N S ' C. OR f, v COL L t NS J EN V.ILLf.SJ. CRECC'R* MlLliS. JE**' Y-*1 y Ml.ifp IC-SE'RH ET.VPTF.P JF'NM^tH tlASHOR iii-AL' WestLind 911 has been tested by AmeritecK. and The Friendship Center for senior* ri-comm-t.•r.ii* SiPt^Y '- '-'L.*fV c Li AMANOA " 0*» L c V,. ANORFW ERICA. MlixS. STEPHANIE.'MIS! A-K AS.HLE.Y P.A T f. -, KRiST.F FiAUEFI. ANDRE.A LLAN. that seniors spend New Year's Eve with a it-i'ril 1 !^^ii-ti-iu, rtrf- jinked to refrain from dialing it to CONNER Mi-THtW .CONNER, 'JASON COOK MUCHELL' lEF'FRF', v.rCMi"L.L FFfcE'CC - MIL n-AEL BEAN PAMi'LA BEAN, ';,AVAV.,i test. it. If you can.not get through on 913 or to one. or have someone spend the night wi'th them ,:M,JWI COCK ViAPPAh COCSLEY, ANDREW Fili.A'i JESSICA RTARp -'-MA NO A n,"»ir»i ' OPLANO '.. "P Sr NS COPLAND- JOSFP'H MOEXK FRI;: M&NR'JE ALL.TSON MOOKE: ' ('!. /AEil'H BEC.K.ERT NANCY B i. IT. NAP/ report any other problems, dial the Y2K New Westland seniors who will !>*: alone shoiiic. <. .GO :,OK*. NO SI.'AN CORK'1, SARAH CORNEY . ASHI,E-' MOORE. JENNIFF, R MOORE', M'CriAFL SEL.ANGER. BRA-NOON BEU ;AM:, Year's: Kve report Jim; al 467-7954. This line will 722-7632 as *-uon as- poMS-i»: DOVIMQL'E M'./RR.A'' iiii ' J :. :0;.'O i.;. '!.•.-> tJRA D.C. Y . A i'.'Ri:' v D 4 S H A I « V A H 4 ,j ", Li A S H A i r i A . liUjM SUS.ANNA NAlLCR. TMALFSHWAR: NAN. B^A.VMAN NATASHA ETIE'WLP FAR, .FIR-N DASHAiRYA. ANTHONY 'DAVIS. CORTNEv DALAi,(.. ADRVENNE NASH MlC'HAEC NASH OA.'ii. CRYSTAL DAVIS, J-„LIE DA V.I S K^TS NlCOiF NEA. -Ki'NDfiA NF ,VTCN CHARLfrTF ST..'.I*. I NN.HT-W *;•-': r Eii;"LCCit T 7E S-',:A:> CASINO WINDSOR GIVES YOU t*L CAviS, JOSH-.A DA.y PEGGY CAY. •II'>IL.L i Mfl ISSA NiCKOuS \'--C:\-f: L f EN' -:':-N::.A EPOC.».VAN RFBE:CA EIP'CK;:. T SU1A.VM L'tAN. 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CrlRtSfORHER DCAN OSWALT A -: L L L TV Y ST 4, CAN-'PSE', N -.:;< "'L.E : L>-^ :-^1 ti.i.c, LVII u. -^.j,n. V C^—E ( r ".^ISI v c v.< T,\ PA I I'-'C (' CI >i A R A r-, P 5 C K. BUL POB.IN (.4 MPb-tUL. : A Fi A "A ,. ! C-iR'ST1 A' ri NA DLNNY. MICH EL.U i L' R Vi A M. ? A 1 q C y NIC. HO. AS PA;; '."!(> ' ,ji; \," F PA GE j£N Fi F ,, i a f ELDFRKIN MATTHEW ELLS'WGRTH. ATMENEE KA1EL. O-VYESH I-'ATFI,, RR1VA3EN P.ATEL N ' r [ - C-.ARK, 2- n E ° C L ' fj * '.' ELRiNGTON ERICF.LSEY CAR.4 ENGMAPK. *t; lASF-FiHA: PATE'., TCiANitL PATTERSON •'.: i.'" M INS KfcPP '.'"c'-sF'NG L- MICHELLE ENGMARK CHt\SEY ENNI&. (EAu CLAYTON I'-AI-TON JOHN PA\ ;,,K RACHEL. HM! :L- -.i .:¾1 ENPlGHT. CORTi,^ EH'wN. V;Cnt-.E ti'RA P['AR;^;N. KAYLO''.L>A ,!'F.i.'C. • • H: L: F' C:FPCJ'- x S:"4 I'0'IL.I..N-- -. 4 SI-Y-: C ;' 1 DA. DAVID tL'EKlFL AMANDA F-AiRSA''R.N. AMBER PETERSON. AMY PETERSON ANGIL.' COL ;C^ ,'0D> OOVMANC- '''C EFFRE.Y ^A'RCHiLD A WAND A I.VVMV PETERSON. SCCVT Pi;'EPSON. SRANL,'!ON ;:>'-, AT HON ORAL'DO OK. 'S:E «EN C»CNT.'. KRlSTlNA FAftft ASHLEY FAVOR CRAiGfA'' I'tTTiT 'J05HLIA PH::il.!pS. AMIE RiFRCt: AfTT, CHAPLE'J CPOt.'SjN. -' j:(,0: E 0-CLY 1 VALERlF FM . DANIEL FFDUtCHAK. PARKER PLAGUE /ENNIPFR PI.AS£NC:A VE.S •OLP: BRANDON CHUM. DAWN CuPiF'. --: . STEPHANIE r-'EDUCHA* LAURA FE.NNER. St LIN Pt.OSKOV, SHANNON I'OlR-f'R BERi Y CURTi'S, TIMOTHY L, : Y ,' A i-: A P P i MATTHEW f'E'RGU-SON. MELISSA FFRGL.SON NICHOLAS PL!" ER MT'. 'MFrif. T'OVyfc R;; JE.S •:.-•"• NEKFfi, KIMBERI.Y DAN; E :. i. C 4 : " . IJA'-.ID FERNANDE? JAQl Ei.INN FFPNANOEi; SiiJA ':,RA'T(:.K; ;;MA N"'I ",.| L; t PRiNCLL HFI. .TAW'; FR. ir:'\N-!FER DAVIDS' J A CCS FFSTERM*?, T'A [;iE.iD'':-, GARY FIN- !5ERt PP-:NG..: H i A ' ^LR' "F'rNZ . •!- ., ^ ; y • A \' .. ERIN QA , :$. 'APA-i ! " p :. <\: £ SHANF riONDfli A. ^Rl^Ti'N t:3<:'Hf>: .: •" t. •AK, ) S " R .. Sr\ A b '• L f "• i'.',.'Lt 'JUlOV V ;: ANDREW F!UfR MARY HEIH t-:\LfR CGW7 ?< i" (.'.. 'ODD PLJGH .;.,.E 'LTEI L MA :E. ,N ! ^ ML^RJE CHANCES TO WZV/. 7 NFV FLEMING, G*bRiti: FLEMING ifNNif'ER . . 'NCSAY RA'M AS -, • •„ M € : - f P -'- *•' • A -, - RAMPE '^COT PtS'T-A T With tlie IS. exc h.inge r.i'tt- $1 $'l.-l"i' FUMING JENNIFER-FLFTCHtH. MlCHFi.i.S: DAVID RANDALL. Ai,hi£ PA ; :rf:, 0OL:«T •V '''fc'R '.V i; 11AM ;•>'•',>. 0 iNi*i'A ;Y->HL FLETCHER NICOLE FlORV. AARON FOL.TZ. NFY RATTRAY, RYAN RA' TRAY JAMES "AW HOLE 0) Nl.it N. if.SS'CA O:\SE K;:>IN More < l;u t"m<' tf'M HULL V-NSKOiAl'RF'MF.RS KBiST-NA -,,i',.'PGf f, Pf P-^4:. !- '.'." ^ 4 N' ; 4 ic/isi toifi. 4-1, i K r? H Si'l r> .f'Slit Fiii.lt*5 RtV'FiS OoCAH RlCF, LISA R'CH. MATTHEW L L': AAP'OS 'I A Mi Ft-A'•'• '•< --: C'T.S '-:'- 1 With VOOO irk-.V idVMed p.irking <{ tii tVx. ^ LTRANDON f'ULTON Pi(„'H, MCHU'LL Ri'.'FLAPO'S'CN IA M F > «'V \ i Mi 'P t AH V A "M t. n r *• ;• " :; p f 0,,.",i " ':?, * ' ".*. '". *.'. * * *-',A *'if u* 11 r, 1 I Mfi AliCIA PING NA1HAN MINu. *M\ W!> .1 L :\DSSY f Ai,: OW hR:S*AN »• .- { ,isin<>. sou're just stt'p^ ^\\ ,u tioii. T •'BRAiTH »MAN[lA GAMMONS rOHmNE GAR Tfp H'MANlf. OC'FFFP*. K« HfP.N! M HAN F E L A.N '..'.' H W Tii | i ••, A ' •-flfifl.l. lAAiiC'RY_iiAR«t-T ! . ERiK,A CjA-RWiS ROBERTS PF*.f K C P 0 F! i ° ' I k- 'HA', t-F RRlS E'A'AN >-:f'i ;':-;•. •«- j*;. . ikstsw* sij-^^. •••ftMi;^! ALICIA GAW MFGAN GAA AM A.ND« CI >f. SS •i - * ( >^ ^TMI * * 1 i inon 'I:- I,- " ^4^RE CX}M/"Of^r^^t^fN\^f:fVft^Nfv€ FSACN DIANAGFRGFS SCO'M Gt-HMAN R L. B ' N S'.: N , P '•" '•', NOA POLII'. S 1 Fi 4 \ JOSEPH GEThIN MEGAN CI AC CHINA KRY.S HOC HETTE Hi;,i.i., Y S -F i'i '• '•, •• 'f •1:' A A P :; •• r A '..i A • TfcN GlACHtNO OORH'N GID&I.I AARON ROC.lt WO ' !', i'ii..:R ' •N t Y h A M A, N i" •'•• - r.'f-MAN. !(•'- AN"-' f P (>ur t 'v. «'j >t ii ,>nn in 1 aH.PADA AMANDA GiLBO AMANDl (. f Gll.l WOOD. LORTN,; A FTOSF W- ;:-\ tiO^S- •"MiHF' I-'' If.*- , «AT Hi' " V I t- bcitil t.Uil (it >v\ rit( iv\ ti W MHK< >F ine.m^ smi II smipk h,'i\i,' I f N N t F f R G ! L L ! F S L.t, R (' K G i S M 0 N D • lOSH'UA Rt.-RBO r. •• II'! P . •>•;•• ( L i't.fti','; 4 :,, 1:','!"'-, M A T r ; ANDREW GIFNf.SKi KRISTEN C.l.f.Ni'.-SKI. -L 11 'nCHOi^ Ri'^Pf i. iLVi', '- i>i; .v, ;:,i'A\ ;;,,: i . f ,,: I -p.-i •'- ; i. - * ;.t n MA w; : 1 CiOC.AI. t WIN GOES, HiSTIN LiOl P DAHKK N...N ROY Hi OW 10 NY « , V\ HV,j 'JPOANL F A i.-i. '••Pi'iA .¾ t 'ni< >v. .il >l< • t,ir.vi{•' GOlL'STON if SITE GOMEi!. MEREil'lf" H •;',; K ij V\ S ts i «. i (-\ n R .;: N P i A \ : » •'-'-:: } H f- G;.' ft I I ., : ,,ORf'LK! RF. THANV iVPSLlNF TiMO'HY SAGfWl LlASR-if'. A -itAi.AGf.AN AMY S A M 'O'L'-Ai L Fit. l. "in i GOL!GE0N. MELISSA GRACiN BRIAN GRA LAND. t AP•^l"AR^ SAVp4.t.S. lESSk.A ,'".'L;«!;A ,; '-'4 1. *D HAM, CHARLES GRANT. MEGAN GRAN1 SAN-CHE I NAvOfEl' SANDHU SAMJf.fp f ,-,\. T CRf I 0C H K G^ACI»M:?f ItNNlF-FP i.iP A'N AMiF GRAY, SYRf E T.\ GRFf. N. ANORCW '•>.« NO HL •\NN( -i«V; i.:Hi) P A . jv-i., ••,;. v-.;-.• • L .-,¾ AN' , S :, ANA GPI'TN "St TTf SAM,-A •':,««'« *i*"'l N iiPF EN KL I.LY GRFI N . A API VC't .., GRtGCWSK! L.RUfiTAI. URI.tBH I »M Fi'' GuFfi SANGUR 11. N this v^ worth ,i i|iii( k trip tKK)^x tht- hi >t c'I <.•>(• at «»AN|'X'>N GUNN JONATHAN GW7L>AK, AN«, <;»!,•(• ,'::'; HfO, Li SA >• 1.-1:^ II- NNit I K ''•NATHAN GRE-piG 'iL.'iH; G«K'-,«.i M ; IOMNHAERING AMY wAFFi.! ANDHt W H*M-• S't-HA'.Al -F. PH SC"Af 'FN W i, HM, ,,1^^..,,.1-(1.,,1^:1 ,',; "iSNt T ;.f ,., p-;, .j > [..

LI K.ATHFRlNF tlAM.il. KJ'LI'T F^AGE , tHORN, SCHE, |H>AR.M< I-.-V TRA s;;>rtl»|t-w; :r( n| j.M ;,-•;•• Ft Kl HC.'.it.:.. Gl !MHfFi iAMrF DAVtN HA i, L. AUSM*, lU'VU, TON KAIVA SI'HM.'lll .^AIIL 'SS-.MM1I): ! »n,!'M v • '-if-R *SH».-f ^ GUf-S> E.BK > > Gi M.'HMipT, iDCii S; C HNF.i'Of R t'A'V •'' -, ': -u: Y „,::M};f. p V * '" 'I* VV M-. YOU BET IT IS! mMl.i I'tM lUNlll. HANLEV SMAWVHAR : L : SHA\^. MiCHU.lF HASTINGS AMANDA H»,T schi".'jj;:-rR IA<;O: Fl ;M: M -« ^'..;: t I./1 '- I\\:IK(VV miju'i ,-v'.••" ;,,; ,'» :,,,', '.;• !,u :,,1.,, ,I,1L.,I,I„I;^, ,.,;!!r.;-.-.:N!,rL.-i:Ti;.:: ! ^*>i.->"l '. ': I'lELCi, RlCHAR.r '(AV F R AViSi-A HAY GOOL1 j A "•:.;'J T, -i' HvS AR ; t N m o G F -:1 N • !', P' 11 i. i ', H " R , i. M V 1 1 u )(')WA"-tOA HAvWO'"'- n.iY'GHMV ».NDP5'iAr :-.s' 0 1 "' > * N, Si CI'il 1 lI . AA Ni," Y I. A ••['• « V 'vt R •' « A Hi »i AN. HFNElRA MIATHt.w t'l-Wl,. iffiRf'i .HFR ; r,'i f:-, si. A',•<:. :•! o' i Sf OF-i • '-'-.• 'L\ N'il' H* n r>Y ... • -V •.. • A P.*.: * sr NANCE/. KHR['-1 •;:! t'f R ITF Ft «,"•« M I i i V-.A xt RF S WILOAV -i-'RF''-' (1> A\ Sf p:;,:Sl'-'. ..(.•LLIN. v; Ai Ei:".f.,; i-lAP'F- •up- Hf.RRlN Kf;V-NHHI„ M.( n A. F ! >(' 1 T1 -Nf N ( MA [> Sf A ART V'AWKi" S'<*0 I'IIH':1- . -\ --0-^ \|if.|.». Hi| \ *'-., I v. •IM,- v ; L, L l yHISS* HiN*,EN: .(''••,>.i,'A lliijli:!'. HOLl. SH\H t.Pl\ S<'»M Pfl :i' [A >M*IJ'--i- >-":: i (Hi-;;, sl-tAA ('."AMON --FHA' AV|i! !' NN L'.AN't • "t i rfiW AY ANH'i I « WC,-NI. A'-ji N "•. **"' '*L>U •SA 0 * SL' \ ( i ; i. f i Si-'l i, P > \ M . "I NP- 'i-iiSHs M| Ns ! |il\ P:;i;'H-VF)|- HL'-GM i yft\i); •i-AM'r.i A-.- SHO; i f ,'•' Nli ••.- |- ;>'.• 'All! V* i > V \ .: I ' . ! NN: ' I' r. -4 I > , .i ^ ,.'! A, H<>\\ j | I -w \ui ' A HI •(•,, -. NklONK AN'ORt A S>0 i- ;•>*'." f- 1 S-. ;. UN-' i. • ., :.-.nj..-, i| ' tT^SINOj^JNpD^R ( v ».fii'ill S ( •Ci : ON H^-VlUMbl v MHL'HC i • '>' .' A*J Ml/Mi S-OML' A:->NiF'« SIFfK- N^OiO H'i; i j d, r i". ^ A M H .If.-1," I ] .V(t, s.'iN-t hi A":iH, I ">-!3;. ON'^K 'Mi iN |AS-i|..-A • JVI, iNfA., N y'.li'i'j H "•', NT •". N * NA '-.'SL i'l : ,': * > H A 1¾ 1 !*/ H. .v KIN' r H ) A ;. K' G;.'N i, I f I. : K A .IM)'S'ON h I'P '.. ;.. vs ,HMAPVlT N'Ot . -.Hi !, Ft H '• '• Uou H foVe* t+v*^ j>/ac*t ; ; -. , Ji, I'IRS •*:! I <• Fij­ .i M- M Oi M-i' H»l , 1>L ' 'AY .' ! ',S** : N H * h P ^ H ; l A . i's, *. '-H-.">N :-s " H. f,l,t'l >M L>v:,-.W ••<>.'.*, •• '"A •'- '•, ^^.-. iA'" SI i .- -V- ;l ' ••-. -.,,•,! - M ''-*. K.e: 'I •:, k . t-i,;. N *--.'.1 In V \ '• .. ill

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l^i^P^-^PM *wr The Observer & Eceentrict SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26,1999:

MM sassa CAWWCT Of THE MONTH: WESTIAND trip is from page A3 Oicfhciuic * aumn, K*,, ol Westland i« Carrier of the ftOSERT JOHNSON, JENNIFER JOHNSTON, ROBINSON, GEORGE RODRIGUEZ. REBECCA Month for December for the ROE; KEUY ROfBUCK, RACHEL HOMBA. 1A Westland Observer. She is a JEHfcMY JOHNSTON, MEUSSAJONtS, SCOTT winner JONES, SrtANNAH JONES, JOSHUA JOSEPH, KAM, ttOQJL'EMORE, RACHELLE RO'if- seventh-grader at Emerson Mid­ CHRISTOPHER JUDO. UEAIHER ROSl J-AMES'ROULO, JESSICA dle School, where she earns BY RICHARD PEARL Walt Disney playland. CHRISTOPHER MTCHER, LEINDA K1L ROWLAND, JEFFREY RUARK, KATIE RUSS>. straight As STAlTWBrrKH "I feel good about bringing my BOURN, RAMON KlNtQCH, CHRISTOPHER BRANDON RUSSELL, JOSEPH RUTKOW5KI, rpaartQoe.homecomin,n«t KINSEY, SARAH MIRACOFE. KARA KIRK, KA'THERINE M SA8AN. -KENNETH SABAN, She has delivered the Observ* mother because she has always er since the summer or 1997. LAURA KNAPP, RACHCl, KNOX, KRYSTAL HARESH SAJNANI, ROOM. SAJNANI, JAMIE A teaching consultant for the been there for me and helped me KOHLER, ERIC KQNOPKA, ROSERT RUCHTA, SAMLAND" SAMANTHA SANDER'S,- GREGORY Pgrriah is the daughter of Redford Union School District throughout my life," said Gfez- LAURIE KU2MA, TIMOTHY LA8EAN, SARA: SARKOZV, JESSICA : SAVAGE, ANDREA Mark and Deborah and has a has won an all-expenses paid lik. "This is going to be such a LABRtE, MELISSA LAfffERTV. CRAIG LANG, SCALES. CYNTHIA SCHMIDT. KRlST EN brother, Josh, 15. Her favorite ERiC LANG, 2ACHARY LAPPAN, JEPTRE* SCHMIDT. JOSHUA SCHOFIELD, KIMBERLY family reunion at Disney World treat for her," LA.URfE, DAvlO LAWFIELO, MATTHEW LEDES- .SCHUCH, ERIN SCOTT, KYLE SCOTT, TODD siihool subjects are math and MA, RANOOlPa LEE, ASHLEE LEHMAN, this winter, Said Mattern, "1 am so excited SCOTT. AlMEE SeOIK, BRADLEY -SED1K.' ^dence. KEL.'Y L6VERENZ, AM* LEWIS, ANDREW Beverly Giezlik; a consultant about going to Disney World. ADAM SEE KATHRYN SEMT2, JESSICA SMAD- u LEWIS, BRANDON LEWIS, ELIZABETH LEWIS, She enjoys bowling and bas­ for the hearing, impaired for 15 l never thought I would get DAWY|N£.W;ELLY SHANNON. JANA bHAW, JAMES LEWIS. BRANDON LINCOLN, JESSICA. ketball, and scored a 225 in MICHAEL SHAW, LLACE SWFFIELD, •ROtSERJ of her nearly 20 years with RU. the. Opportunity to go there, LINTQ, LAUREN LlPiNSKI, CRYSTAL LITTLE, Howling, She is on the honor roll S'HENXEt.. IENNIFER SHEPP ARO. ERIC K won,the grand.prize in the "You myself, This is really going to be JESSICA. LITTLE, AUSON LLOYD, ELIZABETH and hopes to- become a .pediatri­ Make the Memories, We'll Maki? a fabulous vacation." LOCHRIE. PORSCHE LOVE, NICOLE LUNA. SMIFMKE, ANDREA SHIPLEY, BLAIR SIM cian. . AMANDA LYONS. MONS, BRIAN SINNOJT, USA SINNOTT. the Meal" national sweepstakes In the late 1970s, Mattern and KRISTIN SKELLY. KAYL»,' SLEJAK CHPLSTIN* Parrish enjoys the nice people Stephanto Parrt*h sponsored by The HoneyBaked her husband. Hal, had gone to KARA MAHINO, AARON MANNING, MlK- an her route and earning her FRA MANNING. KIM MARKEY. AMANDA SMITH, MrttANDA SMiTH, NICHOLAS SM'TH. Carrier of the Month Ham Co. Disneyland in California. How­ MARSH, ANDREW MARSHALL. CHlMERF fRACl SMltH. JUSTIN SMOfS. MICHEt.i.E •own money. . • Grezlik, a Livonia resident ever, the night they got there - MARSHALL, ALICIA MARTIN, CARRIE MAR SNFED; .JOSEPH SNYCERS'Kl. JOYCf SOTFLI. since 1989, was one of 10,000 Feb. 15 - Hal, 62, died. TIN, CHARLENE MARTIN, MICHELE MARTIN. NATALIE SOWINSKI, JENNIFER SPARKMA^,, Noting the Disney World trip RHONDA MATTHEWS'. KELEIGH MAYLONE. TINA, SPEAR, CHASS'ITY SPENCER.'ERIN'. entries, according to company MELISSA MAYLONE, SAMUEL MCADAMS.. SPRY.MAHHEW ST. ANTOINE. TFRFSA officials. She won a four-day, will begin the same date, Mat­ JENNIFER MC6EE, KRJSTINA MCCAH1LL, AMI STAFFORD, MICHAEL 5TAFIEJ, CHRISTINA Exam from page Al three-night package that tern commented. "1 hope this one MCCAIN, AMANDA MCCARTY MATTHEW STALEY.INNA SlASHKO, COSUb STAVROLK includes airfare, hotel accommu-. won't be jiirxed'." MCCLURE, MICWELLE MCCULLOCH, SHAWN GARY STEVENS, DOM.INIQLIE ST'E.WARO.' dations and park passes for her­ Grezlik's- first trip to Disney MCDANI'EL, NtCOLEMCDONALL), 1ESHA ANGELA' SI OKEY. ,J£SSl'CA SlRlGKLER. MCFALLING, BRIAN MCKARLAND, AMPER .'and resident Roger Burns with Marcum's pretrial.date for 9 am, self and five' immediate family World was this past summer. MICHEL.Hf, 'S'L-'DA, MATTHEW bUTTON a .40-oaliber automatic handgun Jan. 5 in Wayne County Circuit MCGINNIS, AARON MCLAREN, JENNIFER ROHtWT SWITZtR, STEVEN. 5WITZER. members. Grezlik, who got the prize MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES MCLEOD.SESSQM, KRIS'TAL'SWOP'E, DEBRA SYLVESTER Dec. II. Court. JASON MCMILLIN, SHAVONN MEALING, Going with her in February to Monday at the same company- JOSHUA SYNON, ANGELA T.ALBERT. MELISSA A single bullet pierced his Burns had let a friend use his JAMES METTERT, MERlSSA MEYERS, the Florida fun spot will be her owned, Five. Mile and Merriman TAMM. ALFC TARNOWSKI, JENNIFER MEGHAN MlCELLt, THADDEUS MlCELLI, upper right chest and was found Venoy Terrace apartment on TARWACKl. Tirf ANY TATM^N JOSEPH TA1- mentally-impaired son, Andy, roads store at which she entered ANGELA Ml-CHAEL. SAMANTHA MILES, l In an apartment wall, Burns, 42, Venoy south of Palmer, who in LOR- SCOTT TfASDALE, LfTlSHA TEDDFRS. 26; her 83-year-old mother, Mary the contest, ''never expected to DANIELLE MILLER^ JOSHUA MILLER. DONNA .vas treated at Oakwood Hospi­ turn'let Marcum, who did not BRANDY TEfvNANT. JOEL THElSEN. JULIAN Elizabeth Mattern of Southgate: win. MILOT, STFiPHEN MlL2, TIFFANY MlSHLONEY, tal/Annapolis in Wayne but THOMAS. LYOIA THOMAS/LANCE THOMA know Burns, use the apartment. and her other son. Joe. 32- plus "I filled out the entry' form in JUSTIN MONIT, SEAN MONIT, CHRISTOPHER refused to stay for observation, Marcum is said to have shot MONTOVA, ADAM MGOKE; GALE MOORE. SON, ALLISON THOMPSON, JENNIFER THOR his daughter Genevieve, 7, and June when I was ordering a ham - according to police reports. Burns after Burns returned from LORRAINE MOORE, CARLOS MORANTES PI. WEG4N THRASHER, ROSE tOOMAN, wife Michelle. Joe, a Livonia for my son's graduation party," LV\MF.tl,F TOWNSENO, MAIISSA rRAVEP. Burns reportedly took Mar a trip, out of town. MARTINA MORO, AMY MORTERUD, SARAM Franklin High School graduate, she said, then "forgot about" the MOYNA.HAN, KRYSTLE MROZ. SANDRA •Jf.SSf TRU'&ELL. MEGAN TUiPPO; hF,H-> fumV gun. away from him after Marcum was jailed following and family live in Saline. contest; MROZ. JAMIE MURDOCK/AtllSON MURPHY. IYJ.F.R. MF1ISSA TYLER he was shot once, AMANDA MURPHY,_ BRIEANNE MURPHY. LA his arrest in lieu of a $50,000/10 Grezlik, a longtime Westland Andy graduated this summer Judge Gail McKnight said percent bond. TAVIA MURPHY. IHRISTOPHER NAPlER, FA I IMA'liKAJ.-BANIELtE'-YALOEZ.'Rf NNFrY- resident (1969-89), said she from the Livonia-based Bryant NATALIE NESBITT/LINDA NEWELL, NICOLE VMf^HN RFRFCQA VARNtW SARAH V[R never dreamed she'd have the Center for the Mentally NlBERT, COREY NICHOLSON, NICOLE NOLAN HINfcS, JL'HU VFSANTO. «OBE(5r VINCENT.. chance to take her mother - a Impaired. He works for Gor­ TARA NOVACK. JAIME NOVAK, rUZAB'ETH VINEYARD, STACY VOJTKDf-SKY great-grandmother to 11 - to the man's Furniture in Novi. JAQUAYA O'NEAL, COLIN 0 ROURKE, STFPHEN WAEUEN. DONNlf WALKER. JtN HEATHER O'ROUftKE, ANALEE OCHOA, NlfER WALKER. ANGELA WALIACE. STEVFN ARTHUR OCHOA. &RRELL OLDS, DENISE I*I*M »-rr jijieiiHiiM WALLS J.'CLYN W>: OLSON. ELIZABETH ORWIN. BRIAN PACiTTQ. SHON. CRVSTA1. W.A.RC. H.RlSTlN WARD. THOMAS PADEN, AMY PALING. KATE MELODY WARD. KRISTIN WAHM0LTS PALMER, KARA PARDEE. KASSANDRA BRANDlE WASlLEWSKi, STEVEN PARDEE. MELISSA PARK. SERVONTAE WAURKAMP. CRYSTAL WATERS, ALEC* PASLEY, ASHABEN PATEL. MARY PATILLO $ANTA' SURPLUS ^ *• RACHEL PATILLO, MATTHEW PATTERSON AATSL'I!^. iVSiJRt.A WATSON. r\f!nN WATSON CHRISTINA PAUL, RONNIE PAYNE. VIC^APL TON! WATSON. AMAMlA WEBFi, MATTHEW iiTT,i..ri *,, r* r*\ r >«• r < 4 <'^ riiiryrr '*'pii Toy & Gift Outlet Store •* PENROD. SARAH rEWROSE. Jti'NirER PES • I 1. ITTW, ll»^ULL »»1_('V"L*'. >U" *k ' • \. »*lk.-* DUE. KELLEY PERDUE, ALEXANDRIA PERRY NAU 9FNJ4M+N WELCH jl.lSMN V. E LI ft DONNELL PERRY, iOCELYN PERRYMAN, 1,AC[)N Wfi. T>, RF'flECCA WENSKO. ! OV> A ROBERT PETERSON, ANNIE PHILLIPS WEN^KO. JEFFREY AFST, NATHA "ft',. AfST JOSEPH PIANOWSKI. WENDT PlERSON. cJEL0. tWANti WHiTF. CiPFGORV WILCOX l JAMIE PINTAR, KEVIN POUTt, HLNJAM1N TFRF.SA'WiLCOX, BPf'T W^, DF R , ANiJFl.i PONIATOWSKI, NICHOLAS PONIATOWSKi 1 WlLUAM "- ASHLEV W II • i A M'3. C >IP!ST^ FINAL CLEARANCE ASHLEY PORTER, CRYSTAL PORTER, JACQUE PHE.R WILLOWS STACf.V WtLL'AMS AMAN Ll^E POWERS. LALI»E PRATT, JACQUELVN1 DA WILSON, T|f TANv WHSO'i RICHA&!;: PRIESTLEY. ANTHONtQASH WOHLFEiL, JON WCDD5, 'j^PA WOLJLLT. ASP BRANDY RACE. JOSHUA RAU8. CHRISTINF KARt'N WROBEL, A0>\M W»Of!lF. WSK< -'EN ijr\ L E» • • RAUPP, MELISSA RAlMD. JODIE REED. ALLI­ SON REXIN, ERICA R«pR WIU'AM RlCHARO NIFER WROBLEWSKI. JEFfRfi A>;!B, I r SON, MARYANN RICftTER, BRETT RICKEL, YtiSUKE YAMAHATA <") AN "i SARRA C'rl^iS" OC: A a (, Formerly Mike's Coney Island MCOLLE RIFFLE. CfRV RIOS, DANIELLE 'AM YOL-'NC FLIT A ' ^ 1 -l ^> ' ^^'^^F^f Toys RIVERS, JESSICA iROBERTS, KftlS-TV ZILKA. AQAM ZIMMf WH', lASO'. Z MMf M Breakfast Special...'7.99 ROBERTS. DANtEUElOeiNSON, QUANISHIA MAN APR 1(. 7^y Gifts Luqfh^uOjner Specials Also Mailable O. \ ^**^ Closeouts Stalker from page A1 Monday Home Decor said. "He thought it was.very Contributing to Ingle's prob­ Carry Name Brands unfair that she would not listen lems \M-rc bouts of depression, 'ln^ri. Frirvl 1 .-. T.Tf V> T t: rtn**r*rvt*7 + « V; r" " ••"•rt'.l '"""B1 k«.J„»-i, ..»- j-> — .t.,L^, {734)51 W AAAliJ- Christmas Decorations Sheridan said Ingle iw sus­ who are divorced, and binge pended and that the Wayne- drinking following stalking inci­ Westland school district was con­ dents. Sheridan add«»d. Quantities Limited • Shop tarty For Best Selection! sidering expelling him. He is "He'd go home and drink SALE! DEC. 26'" 28* being homeschboled by his moth­ because he felt guilty about it," Santa Surplus er. she said. 2729S W. Www • Pwton Heights Corner of !n>iler - Cambridge Ontor We Keep VISA, MufeOd in4 Dutotr ==. OfFUl mri v»lll> *'"TH M*i* "THEA raouoiuiM on rumors PI«<;H*

WAYNiyWESTLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT He's smiling because WESTLAND, MICHIGAN 48336 SECTION 00010 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS His first Sealed hide for Bid Package #7: TMP Project »980;j« • Marshall Middle School KenuxieliiiR Wayne-WeaUarid Community Schools will \\e rix^ivcd umi! 1;30 FM* local month time on Tuesday, January 18, 2000 at which ii.mt' they will be opened »nd retid publicly at Wayne-We«iland ('onirnuniiy School Boarti «.f Education, 36745 Marquette, Wetland, Michigan 48185 Bids'r^eived aflor this time and date iviU be returned'uno.pi>ned. Kax^d prtipoyiilH will iiot U.' online is accepted, This Bid Package will'Consist nt'a xciwir-nU" sr.ili'd bid for the following Bid Divisions: t Bid Division D«3(kcriDliun 102 A«phalt Paving 103 Selective Demolition 108 General Trades 109 Roofing & Sheet Metal Internet access through Observer & Eccentric 114 AJuminum Window*. trlus» & (ilAzin^ 11B Metal StuoWDrywall/K. IKS On-line! is just $15.95 per month. That's worth 117 Acoustical Treatment 118 Carpet A Resilient FlrtormK a smile. 120A Painting 120B Electrostatic PuihttnK (Alternate i In addition to a free month of use, you receive 124 WoodFk»ring FIBS 24-hour,7 days-a-week technical support 125 Toilet Partition* v 126 Metal Lockem and FRJ2E software/Now, that's worth a great llttl Flaabe Laminate t awwork '- 130 Window Trffltment, bigsmile. 140 Plumbing 142 KVAC It's easy to sign up for 0&E On-Line! Just use 143 Electrical your computer and log on to Bidding document* prepared by TMP Aaaociatea, the. will he Hvailahie for puwtk iiMpW-'UvU «t UMJ OITLC«T uf ilie (\iiwliAntioit mnnitgrT,OfrSt'KV, i.i~>-j~n~> hitp$otvnUn*xomJ9ut>9cribe,html W»#t Five Mil* Rd, Redford, Ml 482.1S; the FW Dodge Pl«n Room SouthfieM; the ConstrucUon Aaaociatiiin of Midiijran plan Kcom, Blfwmfirl*) Wll hear fromu s with your account Mills; and the Daily Construction Report* Plan Rmsm, Detroit. information within 4S hours. Bidders may abtain on* ill set of bidding dtxnmenu by coht.act.tng the Construction Manager, MeS/KV, at ini.ii ^?ir> 62):1 Additional pta ns may be Or call one of our snbscriptidn lines: ordered and puMhaaad diraeity from Dunn Blue Reprographics T«ohnr>loRy, (248) 3A.%.a*60. Bids are to be submitted in A w-slpd envelope supplied hy the Cdnstruetioo Manager, Mr&ffV The tnd HiviFi<>ni«t) being hid is «rv u> 7S4-5M-W560 be identified OB the ouUide of the efivdnpe Then' will be 11 Pre Bid Meeting bald em TtHtl*4** January t, 1000 • lt30 P.M. at the Marshall Middle .; or .'.-.'• ftekMt oaMaria All bidder* are encotiraged to attend Each bid ahall ba aecompanied by a Bid Bond in, the Ammmt of at least fivr H) pareetot of the •mount of the bid. psyshle to Wayne Westland %mm-m. Community Schools, a* a guarantee thm if the prnposnl to accepted, thr bidder will •aentte the contract and fil* thr rrijutrr-d bond* within trn 110 (Mention t)p*Une!-2000n when you do) days afWr notice of award of contract If awarded a contract, the successful bidder will hr required to furmnh y jBtrfccmanct Bond and I*abor mod Materinl l*nynwM>t Honrt Waynr Wts'tland Community Schools reserve the right to reject rtriv vt H!| hidrf rofpivr^t nm! to waive any informalitie* ant? irregulariltp* m.tiv hiddtriR You'll be ifmilmg Thia prXnJfJti Is U* h* Wd at the prevailing wage ra»* PsUtffc Dccvmlm M ml m IttW in no time? • * .-' i • ""•'• f ''I '•• •—* •'• «11.111. M I «m < SIP a* The Observer & Eccentric! St\M)AY, DKCKMBKk 26, 1999 (WtOr*)A8

(Take a tip from the now is the time to

After Christmas Clearance

off 3selecte0d merchandis e 5throughou0t the store . Open Early Sunday, December 26, at 8 am.

'Savings off original prices of selected mercK-vx^sa \\$ idMived nv s-ons No aaa^anars -KU^ . :•• •,••• •:•..-. o SLCOX) s on s Birmingham • (248) 644-6900 Livonia • (734) 591-7696 Rochester • (248) 651-6000 • EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS • SUN 8-6 • MON-THURS 10-9 • FRI 10-5 Visit us at www.iacobsons.com ihedDbsmier

Page 6A*, Section A

Nicole Stafford, Editor 248 901 25fc>7 nst<-00 homecomm.net on the web; lit to:,••'••observcr-cccentric.com Sunday. Decumbcr 26. 1999 You're sure to find plenty of trendy goods on sale Of all the way* to THE REAL spend the day after DEAL Christmas, shopping is on the top of many, ryany lists. And, the question that's probably on everybody's mind is ."what's going to be.on sale?" There were many fads and trends this CAR! season,. so rest WALDMAN„^___„„ assured there will be many items on sales racks and tables the day after Christ­ mas, Tn many cases, they'll be avail: able in bountiful quantities, too. Retailers havo tired of their fall and winter apparel and already need to make room for spring and cruise mer­ chandise. In fact, spring collections are expected to arrive in stores in Jan­ 7 uary a n d Fe b ru a r v. Hair for the party That's good news for fashion devo­ of the century: tees and those of us who passed on expensive trends, like Pashmina Jeremy Lyle, styl­ shawls and scarves. ist at Bask a?' I did a bit of shopping with retailers' Salon in down­ space concerns in mind. I also talked town Birming­ with store owners about what they ham, works with expect to see on sale the day after Christmas. Jamie Michals- hi'n hair far the. In general, trendy merchandise and • • • - • *." '• • i anything shoppers saw in abundance holidays. There's will be readily available at bargain no particular prices following Christmas. Since just about every retailer look for women to stocked up on cashmere apparel and obtain for New accessories, from boat-neck sweaters Year's Eve par­ to living room throws, shoppers are ties, according to likely to find a plethora of cashmere Lyle and other goods with slashed price tags. Even cashmere classics - a bUck turtlpneck. area stylists. •'Olorful twin-set or winter scarf - will However, impor­ likely be available at bargain prices tant characteris­ Stores also have been teeming with tics to keep in scented goods and aromatherapy prod­ mind are sleek ucts aimed at easing stress, promoting and shiny and relaxation and living well. Given the sheer quantity of scented hair with texture. merchandise and the array of choices Up looks are soft­ in the category, fragrant candles and ened and more aromatic bath products are sure to be natural this year. out there at basement prices, The days after Christmas will likely be an excellent opportunity to snag a deal on a leather jacket, jeans or skirt since designers and retailers uffeicd a There's no particular look, but lots of options plethora of leather apparel this year. ALICE RHE1N pasting hair high up, stylists are striving for Micro-fiber apparel and goods also Straight by Bumble & Bumble. Buff, a weight­ STAFF WRITER more of a natural look around the face. less, greaseless pomade by Sebastian, does a good were abundant, so look for bargains on arhein@oe. homecom m. nvt wallets, bags, purses and boots in the "It's not like a bouffant. You're not going to get job at creating texture in the hair, said Lyle, fabric. big hair," said Lisa Willard, a stylist at Salon Hair ornamentation, including clips, rhino-' The dress is certainly a head-turner. And those International in Plymouth and resident "up-do" stones, bobby pins and other accessories, are still Of course, holiday merchandise will heels for which you shopped forever certainly specialist. This year's look is either more loose popular,.especially with the younger crowd. How­ also be marked down. Beyond holiday give your gams a long, lean elegance. Acces­ and tasseled or smooth and slick with very large, ever, Lyle said many of his clients ant, shying cards, wrapping paper and tree orna­ sories? You've got that down to a fine art, interwoven curls, she said. Willard termis the away from'these accessories. ments, look for special occasion Looks like you're ready to take on New Year's look a "controlled mess," and keeps it elegant, The same applies to hair glitter. "Glitter is in,, sweaters that can be worn in the Eve in high style. loo*e and fun. but light glitter." said Scott "If it's heavier, it evening and in the day, But what about your hair? "In the past years, it's been twists and tiny looks like dandruff." In luxurious fabrics, like cashmere For the final party of the 20th century, you curls. Thank God they're not doing that again," At Salone Nadwa in Novi, owner Nadwa Yono and mohair, with beads, sequins and should settle for nothing less than the perfect she said. And, even "short hair can be given an uses a simple style to give volume and texture, other shiny details, many special occa- coif. "up-style," said Willard. then pulls hair into a ponytail. rolls it Over to one sion sweaters can be purchased by Like fashion, this year's most popular hair­ Jeremy Lyle., a stylist at Bashar Salon in down­ side, and pins it. She often adds a decorative last-minute planners to pair with styles embrace the past with a nod to the future, town Birmingham, had a different take on short­ headband or magnetic'rhinestories to complete dressy bottoms to wear on New Year's er hair. Bobs with inte* the look. She prefers magnetic to Velcro clips Eve. Other evening wear, including so don't be surprised, if you see a retro do or rior layers and a wind­ because they stay in place better. those trendy ball skirts, also will like- blown look arc popular . ly go down in price.after Christmas. two on the dance floor "We had the butterfly clips last year. Nov/ "We're going back to for the holiday season, they're out, but accessories are the biggest thing Other merchandise that shoppers he said. will likely see at bargain prices looks I've seen before in going on. A lot of major designers are usinp them 'include bead bracelets in vibrant col­ my 30 years in this However, there isn't in shows," Yono said. ors/ sterling silver jewelry, feited-wool business Styles are one particular hair look What stylists do agree on i«* suiting your hair­ » .» • t. •-, - 4 , J> '-^H, r- *-U; ^4.^, „«,J retro, allure and that women should be style to your clothing. Whether your party plans l^ll> ^iltii-f^t 1AUW4.UU *> •» V" ****** * M ^ ^t**u. » .1 ,, . 1 i L .11 ... il'.:,.,. 1 ; 1.,. I , '.. . „ renaissance, but each * . \ , 7 sweaters, puffy, quilted'-nylon outer niliViit^ i,u uuiain, uiviuuc; ixii CM^o-tj t uEin "i .-twiiit. Li unp^ it unit fuvit- generation gives it a revved.up, the hair style you choose should com­ wcaji egjypcially vests, and just about twist," said H.C Scott, whether they have long anything made of fleece. '" or short hair, he said. plement your outfit, yrtor of Scott' " i f 11' finl tliirif I II ili i "IVIiiil mi' i|iin 1'niiii |M_ Also, many retailers began discount­ ,-ik went on sale before Christmas, Happy presents a special collection of designer and one-of land Mall in Troy and Twelve Oiiks Mull rity bririftl registration events BnoV* in Uk through Pee. 28,10 a.m.-6 p.m. For additional irtfor- Get anew look and learn about make-up trends at Cart Waldman in a frte-lance ntylifit Lancome's Paris Picks Trend 2000 makeover event «re rtb|*> to rpgiyiU'r l-*fcir»> r^guhir sfor*- ti»:Hiir»* «»tid and writer who lives' in West Btobfti- mattoftt pleawt ««U{248)341-d064. receive »pe<'i«l ^tifti*M«iwe, 9:'M) a m., ih\\ K**yif"ltv WEDNIIOAY, OtCttWiR 29 at Sal* Fiftti Avenue,, the Somerset Collection in field. Plea?* send your style and shop­ Troy, through Jan, 8,10 a,m.-<5 p.m , Cosmetics & detMirt.ment rtt*servHtir>n« nrp r«>niiiri'^'t P!PU I^H ping qyintion* to Cnn at ORR* slawPwajJaWWPwweWsi #JKB>S^W» • •^•••^FIp^^P^^ Fragrances department, first floor To Bchedttle » or stop by your UKHI Hiidr.*.rt'-. (iiit Uv^(«M'> i\*-\.m.\ 1 Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Collection in Troy, ment.

•WMlHfWfW & E^^atrU-4 Sy*a KCEMHfcMM99fl' AT ^+* I This interactive fea­ - Ironittone Crown Betty Crocker for line < formerly avail­ ture in dedicated to Ducal pottery from Janet. able through the helping readers locate England jnay he avail- -- A store where Sear* Wish Book I tor 'merchandise thut'fi dif­ stilt* at the ShanfieJd small, round brushet* Carol ficult to find through Meyers store in "Wind- u»ed Tor cleaning, - An antique, full- reader feedback. If Hor. *" "'*' •: ••_ •";.': /-" electric razors are size, brora, ridn Lamp ' yttit'.iie aeen or are look­ - An undergarment •old for Jean, from the 1960a and ing for an'item; call to wear beneath - A set of Ben 1970s (include* a (248)' 901-25,55 and culottes, iri Available Hogan gnAt club head statue of a woman in STUFF WE CRAVE Jetive a • message\ with from- the Hane'a'.jcata- coyjtrs (for woXKtfti in ihe cent**" with your name and phone lo?. (800i 300-26tH)-' black leather for greenery) for Patricia n u m her. We. pu b i t ,v h FIND * SEARCH NOTES: .I-iirrv: A store that sells readers' reuue.^ts. for - -t)av io"a new phone - A 1943 Fordwon "High Karate- nxiTi.ha. ndi.se tu• ier. If .•i>'iitt>m. •.re'julc-rs vvert High School year­ cologne for men far Midnight Ice: Jewelry you don't hfar from .(/« unahlc to. reach the book Jerry,' designer David Yur- or- sue inform fit ion a bo u t "Where Can Vi>u Find" A millennium A jam-like-barbe­ the it em within a few man commemorates hut Uni' la^t week Wo camera with ^a>iiiy> at cue sauce made from weeks,- we uere unable apologize lor the incon- tht.' bottom 'thr J.!:a:'jise. beef by Bovril for the millennium with •to locate 11. 'When we- V''. _• vf-mence arid thrink you - A ntoie or storek • y.'i i'» a new collection of find an item ou ned by for your jjatience. where Nabiwo Rain­ A store that itelU jewelry, the Mid­ another -reader, rat her - We're still, looking bow Cookie Stix and fiber optics for I.aura. night Ice Collection, ' than for sale at a atore, for carpet tiles. Horn*1 Five Brothers Toma­ A store that *e!U •we will call you. Rut,'-' The collection fea - Depot dor> r.ipt i:iu'r.> to Alfredo pasta Ben son's fruitcakes pledge, bt- put tent. ire. • them • sauce is sold iarAh'ct:. tor Brendo. turespave dia­ handle an occrivheh't • -'• A store where WHAT WE'RE LOOKING A Mickey Mouse monds, black onyx, in{? >iu m be r. of rcy u e.nt * cole slaw seasoning, FOR: character tie (paint­ sterling silver and each week. • mix in a package >» ing the Sistine - A carousel slide available for Mar\ IB-.karat gold, Start­ projector for Marj Chapel), and the lyrics - A salad dressing ing at $925 exclu­ WHAT WEFOUND: Raret. and music for the . called He-Man sively at Neiman - A video tape of - A 1982 Waterford song "Parade of the the movie "Heidi," - Roquefort cheese Wooden Soldiers" for Marcus. "Partridge in a Pear for lA-e. starring Shirk>y TVmple Tree" ornament for Ojxvi. A video tape of can be purchased Marsha The game "Babble throuch 8O0.com. '800( the play Tru," star­ On",by Tyco for Cindy - A hi a i! tiot ring Robert Morse. 327-5815. shaped like a tractor Counterpoint Spring lips: Beauty for.Suzy. Decorative decals for rural areas to: petite pants for !.;. A store where a •\\.UV retailer.L'Ocpitane are sold at Har-Bari Toui policeman's uniform Buster Brown will introduce a lip Ceramics, ' S17 > 595- An original or 2-163. for a ^-year-old (size cotton anklets with­ color collection in restored RCA table 5/fi) can be pur- out elastic tor Eie.'iF^i!.' March 2000. $13-16 One He ".Man cas­ model phonograph tle mid one yogurt chased for TheliTra • - Boxer shorts in a at L'Occitune, the with a brass horn for the original edi­ beige tone.inr. Sleirs .f maker is available- Andv of Cantim tion i:not gift edition i Sv.ithfi».-Id •• Somerset Collection from a r't>ader. the October 1999 of the book ".Joshua" - All>erto ROSKI hp- in Trow - A cookie press can issue of the magazine bo purchased at'Brook- v... Joseph G • w* "F *"» n ct tlj^L V,. t ii'i' if-|^1 ' ' "Cats" for Sandra. ; f'>rJvan, ; < '•./';/.!,'•-••/•'•V'. '<'::r.tl: side. Hardware in Oneida "Twin Space Shoes 2(HK) •;''..' rr.!L k

•CITCMKW l'liiiTix,KAHI[Kl>f.\TI,L ^U'.I.VHW.SAR* nriii WY.S\ y. to ,i\Mt:s MI KKA) SINKS Om*ga »t*l*r' Blanco Icons: Celebrate the tnatoo* Ell«.«»y 20th century with a water globe display­ *m <:o 3tO^^ ing cultural icons of FAUCETS TUBS *4 SHOWERS the time, $75 at Saks WMIM.l^|»OOL »A.TM Fifth Avenue. Blanca H»n*groh* Sterllnc J*±m&v\ Manh«tt«n Crane Fl«*

SO^» OffS *%» TOILETS, LJWS «* LIGHT FIXTURES PEDESTAL SINKS MIRRORS, SHELVES rvf i-:v>icirsif-: CABINETS HwOtvle** Ovrhcr YfcerXftt* <%»v«<*Jg« MikniwttAM St. ThoiiMl Sl^rlirM^ LBMICW | f Aonownm CaroHmt Wlrror * ' ' I il — I I III ' ,— ..,.-,1 ,II——M J *'• • ' !• il • m,'w,« i In •!•• °A> o££ TTOWEL BARS C* SHOWER ACCESSORIES I>OORS H«c«l*n F'r-aymlc.lln Brus Stxo^nrmr R,I«* B & M^ Porc«l«ln ' SVeirlinii Ac* ttTORE INVENTOBII SALE HMOS DECEMBER 31. 1999 S KITCHEN & KW-. SMOWFtOOMS LIVONIA OAROEN CITY CANTON 26243 Plymouth Rd, 31535 Ford hid. b\jO Canton C*Milr. Rii. (734) 522-5633 <734) 422-3088 (734) 4SS-9440

'••i-iii .%=v

Ann Arbor: Seniors get 734-327-1350 (XovOpen!) 2190 Ann-Arbor-Saline Road the care they need Ann Arbor 'ff'STK) Ann Arbor North: ^i \ and the respect 734-741-9500 Heserve at 1901 Plymouth Roac Ann Arbor Fartnington Hills North: -* Sunrise Assisted 248-538-9200 (\\n\ Open!/ Living. 29G8T MWdletoefc Road farmfngton Hills Call or visit a Sunrise Assisted Uving annmuttity We Are Overstocked to meet'our dedicated, caring xtaff and cxpeiieme a Northvitle: On FURS & LEATHERS and MUST DISPOSE f»-uA, hwrrJitrr auatity one alternative for seniors. 734-420-4000 OF THIS INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY : Our raidcrirs benefit frvm: I M»Wf\ Opi'tt j 16100 Haggerty Road NOWTAKMN lowest • \\i:ii|H.'S> priiUi.Jlli. Mi|kT\iS>.-i! \'-\ isiV'IlM.'!: PlymoHth Wkfcmj^Li&jl ADDITIONAL IBOTCT ItUl'MOU '-t.ltt Rochester; imce! •• ,M-hliU! ^ .11 tJUSVLIIi: '-.it? .niJ M : u:it.;, • |ii?!ni.iii.(ii/<'«* ^^ll <' p'-|!,v i^''n.''VT ?,|,!:' <:tl"^ 248-601-9000 (Xmr Open!) JU'olv < '' I'-"-1'^1' nrv •MINK-KAHnvWI'R •LYNX S00 Fast University Drive • lni,or-:iiH-in r ni;m.'(s.o.'iiii-r : |*i •, »\.'r-.itM ; Rochester •SHI ARI-DHl Wf R«SI1! \RHnil\K • | jlp.i drik lut^ I'll II'- A ll,?\ 'illil sn.'li ks >., < • Ann n 11 • s. soii.il {•r^i'mii'- .mil vurlh ru-ir si'>:!•• LEATHERS INCLUDE:

• Si: ht.'iln!«'^ " »''MH'' !-|'1("' il K rRiMS.\\niM.\i\fo\rs • \ .„p,- ;,\\ " |v Or.Iil V< fu • i " [Wl • I • ! .(!!•• Id ; hi r-.| U '"t SUNRISE r\vTVo\rs,\M>JM'Kns l l r 1 'vl/li-titi'. I '•• .!)'.i ••!•••: '''? • '''''':• • ''•' • ' *' ' di\:vtni>h m ASSl>ii-P l.i\ INf>' '' N: V,I>V ^t', \e<- '• • ^ '• -.' ir

No appointment necessary. Walk-ins are welcome! Oakland Leathers in Ibwti Center - Novi Rd. at 1-96 •1 VMV^ Crosoent Bivd P\\y;\v J-1H W ••W' ^^•zT^^^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^?^^^^^? vmv^^iP^ni m^mmm

4C(ltoMl<»WtT,Wb)(tA-IMrWtftc) TKe Observer

'//.•./.'•«' •'//«•' f/fjs/f/iftf-* i:i?i'< utx1 \/>*'(./rotit»hl to Observer & '"•-y 'M('i 7///: von b\,.. L"3 >''«•<' Eccentric

! M nl.u r \ nnt I I'M :iil ,iii(l lit tlUti: to .ii;,.i siil'jlf-. IU-VJ | iln In Mi.iU'iU'd iir^.it^lv llinnsi I'.rs |H»H1 tu iiiK, i'; wilh iii i w ^iniiU"*, * ;ill 1-900-933-1118 1 -800-739-3639 (>ni\ SI (>S ju » minule J-/ hours a dax! NEW HORIZONS DEDICATED INTERESTED HEAVENSENT Employed, family-oriented She's a never-married SBF, Here's a friendly SWM, 48, Delightful, handsome SBF, 26, 5'7", who likes long 33, 5'9V, N/S, non-drinker, 5'7', who likes quiet evenings Catholic DWP dad of one, walks, outdoor activities, who is looking'-for a sweet, at home, trying new things 38, 6'4', 215IDS., who COMMITMENT movies and is seeking' a sincere SWM, over 34. DYNAMITE CHARACTER and traveling. He's seeking a enjoys boating, family activ­ Enter a new dimension of SBM, 23-38, for a long-term Ad#.1980 Shy and reserved, this SWF, under 52, to share life ities, baseball, music, iife with this educated never-married SWCPM, 27, and interests with. Ad#.4374 relationship. Ad#. 2218 GOOD COMPANY H movies and travel, is seek­ DWCF, 52, who enjoys the FAITH & HOPE Here's an active, fun-loving 5'10 , 170lbs., with blondish- JOYS OF LIFE ing a similar Catholic SWF, theater, dining out and An educated SWPF, 50, who DWCF, 65,5.4-, 135lbs., who brown hair and green eyes, He's a friendly SWPM, 58, 30-40, height/weight pro­ youthful activities. She likes cultural events, listening wants to share her time, her who likes spending time with 6'3", who enjoys renovating portionate. Ad#; 4324 hopes to spark the interest to music, and reading, is interests and friendship with children, tae kwon do, kick houses, dining out and more. HIGH MORAL STANDARDS of an educated SWCM, 52* seeking an intelligent, boiling,- watching movies,. He is in search of a caring, a kind, considerate SWM, camping and more, is seek­ Athletic, Catholic SWM, 24, 60, M/S, with similar values. mature SWPM, for a possi­ 60-70, Ad#. 9438 sincere SWF, 45-55, who 6'3", 250lbs, with brown Ad#1024 ble relationship. Ad#. 1998 ing a SuF, with similar inter­ shares his type of lifestyle. HERE SHE IS^; ests, Ad# .2328 hair/eyes, who plays a vari­ SEEKING A SOUL MATE MEET YOU HALFWAY Ad#.1939 ety of sports and coaches This caring,DWCF, 51, S'tV DESERVING This outgoing and friendly She's an outgoing, attractive is a lady who enjoys church SOMEONE SPECIAL FOR ME Little League, is seeking a DBF, 42; 5'4", who enjoys SWF, 51, 5'4" medium build,, This outgoing and friendly Shy and reserved, this never- romantic, Catholic SWF, 21- activities, her work, and SWM, 29, 6', 165IDS, with music, reading and walks jn blond hair, brown eyes, who. would like to meet a similar married, college-educated 30, who likes movies, quiet the park, is ISO a serious enjoys music, dancing, long brown hair/eyes, who enjoys SBPCM, 36, 5V, 150lbs., evenings, dining out and SWCM, 49-62. Ad#. 1665 dining out, traveling, shop­ and sincere SBM, 42-62, walks, and the theater. Her IS IT YOU? ,5'5", is ISO a never-married more. Ad#.5150 heart is open to share happi­ l H ping and more, is. seeking a SCF, 25-39, with.no children, with similar interests, for a This friendly SBF, 39,. 5 6 , romantic, slender and attrac LETS GET ACQUAINTED pleasant relationship. ness and romance with a who enjoys movies, dining who loves the Lord, to have a Outgoing, friendly caring, thoughtful, considerate five SWF, 24-32, for casual great time. Ad#.4949 4 Ad#.7775 out, theater and travel, is dating. Ad#.3639 honest DWCM, 59, 6 , SWM, 46-56, Ad#.5614 FRIENDSHIP FIRST FOCUS HERE hoping to meet a loving, fam­ VERY LOVING 195lbs., with brown hair REBUILDING HER LIFE Never-married SWPM, 37; and green eyes, is ISO a this friendly SWF, 31 „ 5'6", H ily ^oriented SM, 33-50, who Laid-back WWCB dad of who enjoys going to the Catholic DWF, :45,. 5'2 , snares similar interests and with dark : hair/eyes, who slender-to-medium-built 118lbs , with dark brawn two, 49, 6'4", who enjoys enjoys the theater, auto movies, the outdoors and has a good sense of humor. cooking, reading and SWCF, 55-65, to get to taking long walks, is seek­ curly hair, a N/S, is looking Ad#.4581 shows and music, is seeking know. Ad#.6211 for the right person, a con­ movies, is interested in a kind, caring SWF, for possi­ ing a fun-loving SWM, 30- siderate, respectful Catholic WORKS & PLAYS HARD meeting a SBF, 35-50, who ble relationship. Ad#.1260 ONLY THE BEST 36. who shares similar inter­ Attractive, ambitious, secure puts God first in her life. Educated WWWCM, 49, SWM, 40-50, who values his WALK DOWN THE AISLE ests. Ad#, 1706 faith and family. She enjoys DWPC mom, 36, 5'S", with Ad#,7999 5'ir, 195lbs., with brown blonde hair and green eyes, Romantic, Catholic SWPM, hair and blue eyes, who JUSTUS bowling, movies and a lot of GIVE DAD A CALL 40, 6'1", who enjoys a wide SWF, 35, .5*4", who enjoys friends. Ad#.5642 loves working out, outdoor Good-looking, fit, laid-back enjoys boating, fishing, Y range of interests, is seeking movies, fine dining and try­ fishing, sports and going to IS IT FATE? activities and reading. She's, SWM, 41, 5 8",who enjoys looking for a SCM physician, a marriage-minded, family- ing new things, is ISO an church, is looking forward to This friendly SWF, 52, 5'3\ cooking, sports and music, is oriented, slender SWF who 36-^48, who will treat her., well. hsxAi**^*- ir\ c+++*r*-f4 +imo -t**H+i *a attractive, affectionate SCF, -meeting a SWM, 2

-*« MM mmm WP^^^^^^ ^^^W^WWP^^M^^ IPP*P

10A(No)(WtOF*-A9) 77»<> Observer & Eccentrical 'NDAY, Dt;<.'KMBE.R 26, 1999 ' 1I 1n e Tr^ rid1 Tit T* INCaL

2000 Cavalier" Coupe 2000 Blazer 4-Door 4WD 2000 Malibu- 2000 Silverado.'-' I /2-Ton 4 WD '.St.iiul.ird liiinWk ii!".i'M'>, ,nr u.cpow-tT than KorJ.t;vpl«'i'OF •The i<>wi.sr priced <.;if.^ nh \i.itiit.ird Yr (t:\cliKies 4-Uoor • •t **. l hiirF/'Ci .^ufiil/iU'n n r * \ t *». • t i i \ i i ...4..,.,,,-.,, \ LJ k, .,^,.,4 ..-. t^nOarLi tr^srw^ctji annUs^ iiiSv" hrjke' ULILVM KHIL^ ; \i'.' <1 1 t Li ^1 II •More puw'trhi! \ N \\\i\\ J:n -*\4 pi^ki'i-;.h i.V.^t •Mori' ni.iS.JM:um rosV!!^ ^.ip. "*.i: }-'MTJ YA SO .,- I"v....-?i..*• k i-

As low as As low as As low as sl99/Month1 s286/MonthT S209/Month .1 36-Month Lease 36-Month Lease 36-Month Lease 3.9 APR 5300 Down Payment vl,400 Down Payment -^1,075 Down Payment Financing2 s199 1st Month Payment s286 1st Month Payment '209 1st Month Payment *0 Security Deposit "325 Security Deposit '225 Security Deposit *499 Due at Lease Signing ^2,()11 Due at Lease Signing SK5()9 Due at Lease Signing l.'1'rtx, title, license .MKI ri.'tiisrr.ifion .in- t-\tr.\. 7T.iv tirit", iicense jrui registration .'irf exr.r.i. : "l.i\. uric Items' .tmi rcpi^trjtion .ire i\tra.< I

GM® Employees: GM Employees: GM Employees: s179/Month6 s219/Month6 s189/Month6 36-Month Lease 36-Month Lease 36-Month Lease v *7> Down Payment 22> Down Payment ' 1,400 Down Pavment » t i i< \ 1 X J I »•* 4/9 Jst Mnptp p^vmenT ._ 'i]V- }*j fi-^vprh Pnym''ir,T —W*-=—IM iVUHtUI ril1Klt**»t *Q Security Deposit '250 Security Deposit •'225..Secyriry .Dejnmt $254 Due at Lease Signing * 1,869 Due at Lease Signing ""63^ Due at Lease Sjgumg 1 \\~A\y Uric, IkATlV .Hill ifSjMl.Ulon .liv «/\tl [,i\. Titlt . iui'TisC ;md [(.'^.isrr.ifn

It's your last chance to save during the Chevrolet Make Your Money Count Year End Fvent.

Offers end January 3, 2000.

See your Chevrolet I.'X*aler or go to wvvvvxIievroleLcom/yeareiid tor more information.

7 1 Examples based on survey, Each dealer sets *ts own price. Your payment* may vary. G.»va!iO' oaynents ;ire M- 7000 P^VM^* ,-.'.^aiie* COHW A'lth MSWP of S'-i MZ. 3ase Ai-aiiabso or.J\ !o rt-s d<*r!5 o* Mi MN Wi arnl seif*ct cmntie^ »r- 'i.,, IN IA. KV MO, NE. NV NO OH PA, SO and VVV. You must take retail delivery from partictpatrrvg dealer stoc* hy t;3/00 Mileage charge of $,2(Vmilt ov*r Jo.OOO mile*, l.ffisse^ pays for rnatntenar\';e *-et>afr and .excess waar f* iea^f te'nvrat«»s eafiy lessee fs liable for alt unpaid monthly payrti«»fiis.. P,svr"ef1ts may be higher in some states Not available with aistoner cs?.^ oHers 7 Baws or, t^osi recent availahlp MSRP co'npari*on P'eaier lir'anria' pa^nvipation "";av affect oaiisi:'^^ cost Not avrfiiahie A:!'" .•.•.iStv^iei rash offers You rtHJSt take retaH de^erv I^:>HM^^ ' pahno, dealer stCK,;K t^v f-3 00 '

6 Avasiikpie only to ^u^lified f'.;V f :Ti!:,i,v,fr-•: ,^J eligiWo fnm:^ mo^porri'A-ho ,vn rpritdor.tts ,-,J M' MN. A': ixi ",»?! M.^ NF N:Y N{: OH -¾. SC-.jiir? \VV '.'.v^^'^r p.v,^^,^,-,:^ V.r .M.;:;-; K^'\ f^i-r-t Cavirfier Coupe witf' MSRP of $U,,^Mi.i M> nvx^tlMy i>svn'W»'s ti><* ftv'i'W BWff p<»y^>*;">ts af,e K;M ?iXX) Civevio^,1 Rw;*^i --JV>t*i ^»'«ii *.;>• MSRP oi ^^'(i Ah nv»thiv c>Av'>'*«**">'^ K'vt^i .$-' A<>- M* are loi< ; 1 r 1 T1 : r 2000 ChRvroiet VViliPt; with. WSMP of $1 7,7>1o ;,Ui iDorithiV payments to-tf*. $h,8D»l Opt/on to :?,! rhasp .ii ^,'t'V'. t^^l ';r a ,r \ •••..; '•; 'c ,^.- ^1-^1^-:1,-^0 dt 'ease S'Q^inQ GMAC -v.iisl 30D 0ve 'Mv "•'.;;•,. :T\IS* ^t>^ 'f;r: de'Vei > from Dft't'C'p^iint} J^.ii^f stiKk Viy 1.,>7v Mil*a^e ch*r90 of S.20/mtle over 36.000 miles, i. es.^'*' o.v.s '•:.'• ,'^1^ ^-:0,,^^., ,r- t*o..»r if lease le* ^0.,^1^ e^iU i«-s?»t*e is iiaPie '0: /^ u'uwi:',; ;•,:'• •'' ~\ iV:i\ •:'*'«=•"'.•,. w : ;-.Ji >g ( ^f ( Payments rn^v he rnot'er "> sc-r^w st^'es No-' ^v.iii.^hie' w^' o^t-.i'v^ ,,-,isri oe^f*. An t;urr>T' HJO't If". ]•• '1' . I i, • 1'' ( i'i„ >:« ,,0, A.^wv.3 » ^800-950-24^ v.. mmm* . L..LLJ1L OMB^flP MH9H •WWPW

A10* TAe Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1999

BY KEN ABBAMCZYK • In case of low water pres* STAFF WHITER sure, conserve water and limit kabratnc3yk4oe.bomecomm.net its uae to esfleatial needs until full disclosure on Fill up the tub. pressure is back to normal. Residents can prepare for Y2K by filling their bathtubs before • If your home Or business 10 p.m. Dec, 31 to uae the water louea heat, turn off the water local tax increases to flush their toilets'. where it enters the building at. A Detroit Water and Sewerage the meter, Drain the pipes to Department spokeswoman-called prevent them from bursting. BYMKEMALOTT Specifically, the bill requires the tub fiilup a "precautionary DWSD officials believe their HOMETOWN NEWS SKKYICK that municipalities seeking measure." The DWSD has spent greatest challenge may be a loss mmaloU€*homeconun.n«t property tax increase* include: $50 million to prepare for Y2K of electrical power. They have and water department officials provided for backup power ser­ State .lawmakers want local • The rate"to be authorized. say they don't anticipate com­ vice and partnered with other governments to make full dis­ • Estimated revenue from puter glitches from their end of utilities. These efforts will closure of tax increases and the increase in the first year. it and uninterrupted service. enable the DWSD to maintain at bond issues put before voters, least some water pressure and House Bill 4177, sponsored • Duration of the tax Still, consumers face the possi­ prevent sewage from backing, up by Rep. Robert Gossehn, R- increase in years, • ble usual winter storms at this into basements. \. ' Troy, has won the approval of • A statement of purpose for . time of year that may create The water supply system also both the House and Senate - the tax increase. pump problems for Detroit water has limited automatic controls. by 107-0 and 36-0 votes respec­ if power is lost AH systems have manual over­ tively - and now awaits the • A clear statement as to "If by some fluke, a storm or rides, officials said. Gates.and. governor's signature. valves "minimize" the probabili­ Specifics of tax proposals are whether the proposal is a power outage occurs, people (who Emergency Management Agency M Store one gallon of tap water ty ofbackups, the DWSD said. often left out of the .language, renewal or new tax. fill their tubs) will have water t<> have recommended that resi­ per person, per day, for cooking, flush their toilets," said Dorothy according to legislative ana­ dents prepare for Y2K and con­ drinking and personal hygiene When municipalities ask for Mann. "We're just telling people Y2K preparedness information lysts. Local officials, for sider incorporating some of the •— enough for a three-day period. approval for bond issues, to do this as a precautionary can be found on the DWSD web­ instance, often do not,include following emergency prepared­ Plastic food-grade containers they'll have to include: measure." site at wwwMwnd.org. in the ballot language the tax ness guidelines into their fami­ with screw-top lids can be used • The amount to be bor­ The Red Cross and Federal rate they are seeking when ly's routine: for pop, milk and orange juice. they ask for voter approval .of rowed. • bond issues on the grounds • The number of years for that fluctuations in. the com­ which the bonds could be out­ munity's state equalized valua­ standing. wed tion can cause the tax rate.to fluctuate, too. As a general • The purpose of the bond . Wayne County Health officials The signs of a hypothermic individual Include a Aging indicates that 28,000 peo­ obligation bond issue, munici­ issue. are urging residents to listen to ple die from hypothermia each palities are required to set • An estimated' tax rate weather forecasts and dress pale, puffy face, cold feet, hands and face, list- year, with older people making whatever rate is needed to needed to cover the cost of appropriately to prevent lessness, drowsiness, mental confusion, poor up a big percentage of this num­ meet the payments on the repayment. hypothermia, a condition that coordination, loss of consciousness and Irregular ber. Normal age-related physical bond. begins when the body's core tem­ changes, certain medications HB 4177 requires that an In the case of revenue bonds. perature falls below normal. heartbeat/ and some illnesses all increase estimated tax rate be included the legislation requires rnunici- rt 1 i * i i-i i- • j\ Q+ «Vf iTi f no cnqCifir "Hypothermia can result from Dr. Donald Lawrenchuk susceptibility among the elderly lor bond issues, uut states that P Ut i 1 V » V- 1> "K k / J^U^i. hr i A t. wf/TUllV several small errors such as tak­ to the dangers of cold weather. the general obligation bonds source from which those rev­ ing off a glove, eating snow for Wayne^ County Health Department Medical Director Others at increased risk are will not be affected if the tax enues will be derived. thirst or unzipping a jacket,* infants, drug or alcohol abusers rate is calculated in error. said Dr, Donald Lawrenchuk. and the homeless. medical director for the Wayne H01der people may be less able, County Health Department. to shiver effectively, which is one "The signs of a hypothermic indi­ • Wear protective, waterproof of the ways our bodies heat up." Toy backs diaper tax exemption vidual include a pale, puffy face. and windproof outer garments, • Remove any damp clothes said Dr. Lawrenchuk. "As people and dress the person in"dry Cold feet, h^nds nnrl fnci' Viwt:- age. they may lose their sensa­ State Rep, Laura M. Toy is co- "This legislation will help many lessness, drowsiness, mental • Keep head and neck covered clothes or blankets. tion to temperature changes and sponsoring legislation providing young families in Livonia and confusion, poor coordination, loss to help retain body heat. may not be aware they are in a a sales tax exemption on infant Red ford as well a* some of our of Consciousness and irregular' • Give the person warm, not dangerously cold environment. diapers and adult incontinence older residents " heartbeat,'1 • Stay dry. .hot, liquids to drink.. We're asking people to watch undergarments. New parents will purchase People who know they will be over seniors who may be ill or Toy said the measure will pro­ about 8.000 diapers during thi'ir exposed to cold should take the • Don t drink alcoholic bever­ M Allow the person to warm up live alone, especially during win­ vide much-needed tax relief to baby's early years. following precautions: . ages. gradually in a warm room. ter's coldest times." all Michigan families. "With an average cost c;t For more information on "The money young families approximately 10 cents pt>r dis­ • Wear several layers of If you suspect a person is expe­ • Give the person a warm, not- hypothermia, contact the Wayne will save could purchase a car posable diaper, that's a total warm, loose clothing, especially riencing hypothermia,, seek hot, bath. County Health Department at seat, stroller or other needed sales tax of almost $200 per headgear. prompt medical attention and (734)727-7000. items," said Toy, R-Livonia, child," Toy said. then do the following: The National Institute of Get The Present You Really Wanted

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TkeOb$erver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1999 •AH MVi foftored: Mar- jane Baker, a teacher at J Tonda Ele­ mentary DETROIT, Dec. 21 with over 125 private sector this unique setting to show off gan," Blouse said. '. School in /PRNewswire/ - Wayne County's investors including: Ford Motor all that southeastern Michigan In addition to this new confer- : Canton, and Detroit Metro Airport and the Co., General Motors, Daimler- has to offer, and to welcome visi­ ence center, the airport han first-grade Detroit Regional Chamber Chrysler, Northwest Airlines, tors right here at Metro Airport recently taken on a noat of pro­ student Shadi announced Tuesday the opening Detroit Edison, Bank One and - the gateway to our wonderful jects to improve paaaenger com­ Jammoul of a new conference center to be Comenea to build the facility, and diverse community" fort, convenience and amenities receive an located at the airport's Smith "'What an impressive welcome The new airport presentation at Metro The county and Nprth- Terminal, for visiting business prospects center will be available to all weat Airline* are constructing a award for the The state-of-the- art center and corporate officials,'1 said public and private sector new f 1.2 billion 74-gate terminal School's natu­ was built by a partnership of Wayne County Executive investors, said Richard Blouse and hm plan* to remodel the ralization pro­ both public and private investors Edward McNamara. "It is Jr., president and CFO of the existing Smith and Davey termi­ ject. and will be used to spur econom­ appropriate to be opening this Detroit Regional Chamber. nals, ic development in the Metro center during the holiday season "State-of-the-art communication Other recent improvements at Detroit area. - - the spirit of cooperation that technologies, including video and Wayne County's Metro Airport The Detroit Regional Economic went into building this beautiful teleconferencing, Internet and include a new roonuSr security Partnership worked on behalf of new facility is a shining example fax hook-ups, flat screen televi­ checkpoint at Concourse A fit B. economic development organiza­ of local leaders working together. sions, presentation equipment, new restaurants and improved tions from Detroit; the counties to give something back to the and fully equipped workstations menus at concourse snack .of Genesee, Lapeer, Lenawee, community, • will be available'.for partners stands, more efficient security Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, "Detroit's business and eco­ and guests looking to do busi­ and tripled* arrival curbfront Oakland, St. Clair, Washteh&w nomic development community ness or promote economic devel­ access to Northwest flights. and Wayne. It also teamed up now has the opportunity to use opment in southeastern Michi­ BY KgN A&HAMCZYK RRAC's habitat and headwatere STAT* WRITES committee, said the committee kabrunctykOo«.hDmecomm.net • looked for effort from individuals An advisory council overseeing and partnership with schools or tke Rouge River has honored two communities in improving the says be a friend first, then a host schools and residents for three Rouge River to honor. projects to enhance or protect "At Tonda, the students tfte Rouge River removed trash, removed invasive Holiday partying has begun. leading chefs. To focus attention on the dan­ • Serve protein-rich and Tonda Elementary'School in species and planted natural What's the most important thing '.. The booklet provides facts ger of drinking and driving. AAA starchy foods throughout the Canton received a habitat pro­ native species," Craig said> you can do as a host to assure about the dangers of drinking Michigan started the "First A party to help retard alcohol tection and enhancement honor Tonda's 635 students created that guests enjoy, your soiree? and driving and a review of new Friend, Then A Host*', program m absorption. roll award on Dec, 15 from a sub­ an outdoor learning, laboratory The Automobile Club of Michi­ legal penalties drunk drivers 197.8. The Great Pretenders • Encourage car pooling, and committee of the Roug* River by planting more than 1,000 gan, suggests every party-giver face in Michigan. . Party Guide is the centerpiece of have Small gift* iyr designated Remedial Action Plan Advisory native trees* shrubs; grasses and should make it a'.primary goal to "Parties with family and the program drivers.. , Council. Tonda teacher Marjanfe wildflowers along a section of be "First A Friend, Then A Host" friends are a great way to cele­ The guide includes these tips • Don't let a guest drive who Baker and first-grader. Shadi stream bank that once contained by including nonalcoholic options brate the holiday season." says for being "First A Friend. Then A has had top much to drink Take Jfcmmoul accepted the award for only turf grass. The project also among the beverages served. Jerry Basch, AAA Michigan's Host." the keys, 'call a cab Or insist the the schools creation of a native included bird and bat nesting To help out, the Auto Club has manager of Community Safety • Serve a variety of nonalco­ guest spend the night at your habitat for wildlife and fish on boxes and a wooden observation published its 21st annual Great Services, "but some people might holic beverages, and don't force home. bellows Creek, a tributary of the deck. Pretenders Party Guide. The col­ be tempted to drive after drink­ alcoholic drinks on guests. AAA Michigan will distribute Rouge River. The Tonda project demonstrat­ orful. 20-page booklet includes ing too many alcoholic bever­ • Slow down the drinking rate more than &5.000 copies of the 'Salem Elementary School in ed protection or enhancement of 15 prize-winning, alcohol-free ages. with lively conversation, party Great Pretenders Party Guide •• fs /i i »i r\ [• +•"!•- r-v r\ n fr » • r4^i^* VF» f *-» m r\ T^ 1QQQ Z.QK „„rt«l^ A.nJ ,„ t*fr% **n «1*7 ••» r*» rf ii-^+c t*\f rfi-vr>^ 4 r^VI free Th^re are svsilable it &!! Splem Township was honored for habitats in the Rouge River 1 C. LI Ul. h A V » «-/U4VilT Ul lllfVL). «* AA \A 111 1VWU, U^IJ* piwptV \A « I. 1AWM4 IVVO Vrt ^WW + VV* • the South Lyon Community watershed, strong partnerships, photos of the .amateur mixolo­ Michigan in crashes where alco­ • Put away the alcoholic bev­ AAA Michigan branch offices, or School* Outdoor Environmental linked economy, environment gists who created them. Also in hol was a factor, and another erages after a reasonable time, by calling toll free 800-AAA- Lab project, for students and and society, and commitment to the booklet are party-snack 12,758 were injured," Basch and make it known that coffee ' M'lCH '222-6424' or by e-mail to Ideal residents to experience and Hustaifiiibility. Craig said. recipes from three of Michigan's notes und H*»*w*»rtK arf nvaitabU' -pr^'Hiiflmich com. learn about Johnson Cnuvk. its floodplain and its relationship to the Rouge Rivt?r Brown of Northville and the city of Northville were honored for their partnership in Another day of tackling mud creating the city's first citizen- initiated "Prairie Park," an all native Michigan, wet prairie of wildflowers and tall grasses in the Middle Rouge River flood- potholes and your wallet. plain near Nov; and Eight Mile roads. Bill Craig, a member of

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BY MATT JACHMAN Ward about 20 years ago after jn NorthviHe. Township in 1998. terians in the Philippines, Brazil open to-people of all dehomina- STAFF WWTEII hearing about Hess from frauds Born in Spokane, Wash., in and Argentina, tions, worked closely together, iqJ«chiiiwD9o«.homecoaun.Ret and neighbor*, he said, 1910, Hess had a bachelor's ,e In 1981, Hess was one uf the she said. McGuire, Joyner and Engt degree from Park College in Mis­ founding pastors, of a new In addition to his wife, Hess is The founder of Ward Presbyte- bretson all said Hess had a good souri and master and doctoral denomination, the Evangelical rian Evangelical Church is survived by two sons, Daniel and sense of humor and could laugh degrees from the University of Presbyterian Church, which now John, two daughters, Deborah remembered as a .magnetic lead­ at himself. Kansas. He earned his master of has 190 churches and more than er with a dry sense of humor and Janet, and nine grandchil­ "He seemed to radiate enthusi­ divinity degree at McCurmick . 60,000 members. dren. whose work touched the lives of asm and he always had a Theological Seminary in Chica­ people around the world. Following his retirement, he Visitation is 2-ti p.m. Sunday, sparkle," Joyner said. go. • " organized Knox Presbyterian Dec 26( in the main sanctuary The Rev. Bartlett L. Hess, who Hess founded Ward in Livonia He served at Trinity Presbyte­ Church in Ann Arbor, Where he Continued his ministry after his at Ward. 40000 Six Mile, just in 1956 as a branch of the Eliza­ rian Church in Chicago from served until 1996. He continued west of Haggerty, A funeral ser-' retirement as Ward's pastor in beth Ward Memorial.Church in 1935 to 1942 and at.Warren. to preach regularly. 1992, died Tuesday of a heart Vice is 10 a.m. Monday, Dec 27, Detroit, where he was pastor, Park .Presbyterian Church in Joyner said Hess was known at the church attack at Oakwood Hospital in McGuire said/The church at Six Cicero, ill,., from 1942.tH 195.6, Dearborn, Funeral service* are for a ft-open-minded, .'ecumenical' Burial, at Glen Eden ("Yuu'Uiry Mile and Farmington Road grew when he was 'assigned to Detroit. approach to faith and eo'himuhi- in Livonia, is privatti. scheduled for Monday, which to mOfethan 5,000 members Hess traveled extensively, con­ would have been Hess' 89 th ty-'. , : - '•, Memorial contributions can he under his leadership. The con­ ducted overseas trip*, and was He arid Margaret 11^, who. made to the Hess •Scholarship The Rev. Barttett Hess birthday. gregation moved to a hew facility an ambassador, for l.'.S, Presby­ "He was an outstanding spiri­ ran a-Bible study "group at Ward Fund at Ward. tual giant and a genius," said the Rev. James McGuire, Ward's pastor, on Thursday, "He was very literate, but could converse with anyone no matter their edu­ cational level or their economic level. Everyone could .feel at ease AFTER CHRISTMAS in his presence." Hess' survivors include his wife of 62 year*, Margaret, and .Four children.-'-••-' •-•••— •- His preaching, which stretched over nearly, 70 years, was widely known for its power, even among people who weren't members of Ward: "He knew how to reach the people, and he reached 'em," said Gcraldine Joyner, who met Hess in the mid-19703 when, they 8:00 AM TO 1:00 PM helped establish Livonia's annu­ al prayer breakfast. "We were very attracted to his style and his sincerity and his knowledge," said Jack Engebret- sor>, Livonia City Council presi­ dent,, adding that Hess was one of his heroes. Engebretson and his wife, Senie. belonged to a different -churtih—but atarvc-d atteikutiig State's economy gets 3 smiles

LANSING, Mich., Dec. 13 /PRNewswire/ -- The Michigan Economic Development Corpora­ tion announced today that Expansion Management maga~ zine's economy experts are giv­ ing Michigan across-the-board ""smiley, faces" for legislative ele­ ments they believe critical to a

Utuhl- .3 ijU^llik-ILi CIA mate health. The three elements represent the state's business-friendly atti­ tude and include, calculated over a five-yea.'- period, the reduction of the percent of total tax rev­ enues collected in both corporate and individual income tax cate­ gories and the reduction of the percent of expenditures for inter­ est payments on debt. Michigan was the only state to receive the "thret'-smile" rating. "Making changes legislatively is crucial to building a healthy, sustainable business climate," said Doug Rothwell, president OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SALE & and CEO of the Michigan Eco­ nomic Development Corporation. "It ensures long-term solutions CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE* for doing business in Michigan, not just short-term fixes. It's great that Michigan is getting attention for doing it well." Along with the legislative rat­ ing, the experts also put Michi­ gan at the top of all the Mid­ western states in regards to overall business climate. The ranking takes into account many determ'inin gTactors, like thl states tax structure, spending, labor laws and debt load. Demand for electricity sets AFTER 1:00 PM SAVE AN BORA 20%* new records ON SELECTED SALE AND CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE.

DETROIT, Dec. 17 /PRNewswire/ - Detroit Edison customer* Thursday demanded a record amount of electricity for the second time this winter. The winter*record demand is attributed to the continuing eco­ nomic boom in Southeastern Michigan and increased use of holiday lighting by^homeowners and businesses. The record, 7,987 megawatts (MW) of electric demand, was reached for the hour ending at 7 p.m. yesterday, surpassing the previous winter peak of 7,857 MW set on Nov 30 of this year, Detroit Edison customers typi­ cally demand the moat electricity in the hot summer months when air conditioners are operating. The utility's overvil record peak Sfltrv. *m can"! mafa pnrj * 'MAiMtmm* Ir. nmtwWH^ r»<>r'^*r* r>*ft-n>n «.e». CAU 1-«»*4t4^KWTOO*OCTAJtVT1l»I VTOm MOO** L*.?: -^rv ft** ,<«,.: •;.,,. -;• •, M.V. 'Wt demand is 11.026 MW set on K>« M 1 t «/XV*»»#A0»*w »•#•. f-k. June 10. 1999 IOCATB& AT LAU**U •*«« PLACi * UVOAJW, 0« TX COftMf* Of MCW»U*tVl ROAD *NO SIX Mftfc AO*0 (TAXI THt'w MtLi'lMMD KlfT Oft wnMrars ? »i •^^p^^^^^i^npfiw^^-*"'^ '** T'.". w ' mjp^u »»yi, y

Inside; Health News

Page 1, Section B

Keoly Wyjtomk, Editor 734-9S3-2105. kwygomk^oe.homecomm.net on the web hitp: 'observer<;ccontrni.com Sunday. December 26. 12>99

FOCUfONWWI

RAY & ELEANOR HEALD Clinkglasses new year he countdown has begun, Here's some fizz ed to help you pick a T memorable, bubbly. Champagne should be served chilled from the refrigerator at 40"F or from a champagne bucket filled

with half water and ice. Glasses'- i should be either tall- flute* or iong i tulip-shaped. A TfiOtnL bottle serves fiveglasses. ...- Plan on tw;o to three glasses per person at a sparkling cocktail party and 2/3 of bottle per person at an all- sparkling wine dinner. Bubbly styles :• Sparklers labeled Blancs de Blancs are almost always 100 percent ehardonnay. They are delicate and dry. It is traditional to match them with oysters, smoked salmon, caviar . or piite..f. Thoy pair with soft cheeses. . such as bne, goat cheese and gor: gonzola. AAAMJCflKiAN Non-vintage (N'V'i bruts represent a Festive sips: At the Zero-Proof Mix-Off contest in South field* contestants prepared their holiday alcohol-free drinks for the producer's style. They are generally judges to taste. Pictured (left to right) are Dorothy Dahdridge Delight, James Galway'&Ftute, Uncle Milty's Miami Beach blends of chardonnay and pinot no'ir. Malty, Savory Sinatra Stzzler, and Kirk Chocolate Maltby. Vintage-dated brut** represent the characteristics of a particular year, 'Stars of the Century' Joining me at the judge's table and are generally only made in top were JAmee SchuUz, administrator. vintages. Both take to salty foods, this year's theme of Michigan Department of Trans­ such as nuts, thin slices of Parmeg- portation's Intelligent Transporta­ giano-Rvggiano cheese, prosciutto or Zero-Proof Mix-Off tion Systems Center, ftnd Sgt. freshly popped papeorn-(no.kidding), Michael Mellec of the Southfield A sparkler labeled Extra Dry is *Y KKELY WYttONTK Police Department. slightly sweeter than Brut. ffTAFT WRITE* The Southfield contest was one of A Blanc de Noirs is made from kwyfo»Jfc9of!et three. The others were in Petoskey pinot noir and takes to any dish with" hick and creamy, with just a and Grand Rapids, Five finalists, mushrooms. It's also excellent with hint of almond, Kirk Chocolate selected from entries from all over game birds or poached salmon, For T Maltby - named tor the Detroit the state, were chosen to mix their dessert or ushering in Uk* millennium Red Wing hockey player, will hdp drinks in person at each of the in a special way, serve it with choco­ you achieve your goal of serving three Zero-Proof Mix-Offs, late-dipped strawberries and amaze tasty, but alcohol-free, drinks on Three local community leaders your guests. NJPW YearVFve, ».__*„^ * L r". .J*--**!-'" r,*-'««#,V» m,, ? *. „ ("£ A Brut Rose and rack of lamb is fa(i£ll*U Vli^ ^Itiili^ Ui. ,L.4vi» t*_**„>. uii Created by Margie Thomas of and picked their favorites. The win-; sensational. Try it with steak or New Hudson, the drink was judged ner in each contest received $500 Mediterranean cuisine, including number one by me and twro other and the Golden Stirrer Award First-place winner: Runner-up: Victor Honorable mention: grilled tuna with a tomato, olive oil judges in a Zero-Proof Mix-OtI con­ plaque. Runner-ups were awarded Margie Thomas Garske of Birm­ Darryl James of and garlic sauce, duck or venison, test sponsored by the Automobile a ski or golf weekend for two at a garnishes her ingham pours Southfield mea­ A bubbly dubbed tete-de-cuvee is Club of Michigan on Oct. 7 at the Shanty Creek Resort, plus $50- the top wine in that brand. Westin Hotel in Southfield's Town Golden Stirrer raspberry lemon­ sure s^Ribena, a Honorable mentions each received Champagne or sparkling wine, ii> a Center. Awa rd-winn ing ade into"flutes" to black currant $50. 1 ..5L bottle, also called a magnum, drink, Kirk Choco­ make his special juice drink mix, This year's theme was "Stars of has the best taste, No one really the Century." In addition to late Maltby, drink, James Gat- as he prepares- knows why, but it's true. Oomaine named after the tcay's Flute, at the Dorothy Dan- Cameras Brut Vintage Millennium Thomas, the finalists at the South- bottles I both 1994 and 1996 vintage; field Zero-Proof Mix-Off included Detroit Red Wing AAA Michigan dridge Delight, an are available in magnum at $53. The Victor Garske of Birmingham. Dar- Hockey player. sponsored Zero- exotic drink bottle has been dressed in festive ryl James of Southfield, Camille Proof Mux-Off con - named after an wear with a gold 2000 screened onto Barr of Harper Woods and Renee test. actress. the front. Good looks and great taste, Reeves of Milfnrd. Domaine Cameras is owned by Tait- Garske. vras named a runner-up for his James Gal-way's Flute, a fla­ ents and explainer"! how they creat­ dnnk mix, .and aqua hbra. a tinger Champagne of France. ed it. sparkling fruit and herbal drink Marketing surveys indicate that vorful blend of raspberry and lemon sorbet, lemonade and sparkling We were told to rate the recipes Garske said his James Galway's more than half the people who have based on appearance, taste and cre­ Flute can be prepared in any kind never drunk champagne before will Cheers: The judges, Keely raspberry juice. Honorable mentions were award­ ativity of the name (each recipe was of glass and describes it as being this New Year's Eve, and ueiii'ly «11 Wygonik (left to right), to be named after a famous enter­ "cooi and refreshing." JUM like the people who have celebrated with James Schultz, and Sgt. ed to Barr for her Savory Sinatra Sizzler, James who created an exot­ tainer or sports celebrity), music James Galway plays on the champagne before wilt make a choice Michael Mellec, click glasses Taste was the most important flute. that is higher in price than their ic drink he named Dorothy Dan, to toast the holidays and factor, but the drink also had to As -she created her Savory Sina- usual selection. dridge Delight after one of the first sample Savory Sinatra Siz- African-American, women to achieve look nice and be easy to make. tr« Siller Birr plaved some nf Here are our favorite bubbly ^/•4*4 rf-b-t-wv A^^«y> W*»»nJUi» Mtardom in Hollywood, and Reeves As James created his drink, he Frank Sinatra's music Because bauble* for your champagne glaxs; wbvt) »-* * **r •vj'y +* 4>*±- V* « *•» V« » %.* for Uncle Milty's Miami Beach explained that because he thought "Sinatra md everything wuh a pas­ entered in- the AAA Michi^ sion," one of the ingredientsinher * Plane die *^aiTCi* „, . Malty named after comedian Milton Dorothy Dan dridge was beautiful $- g<**i $pi>n#or*d Zero-Pr-mf^— : drink'lTX^id'TTrchiTrd Apple Passion 1993 ChampagnVDeutZ Blanc de TJerle. " ™ " iiiid exotic, Tie cHh.se "really interest­ Blanc* $69 Mix-Off contest at "the Westin As the finalists prepared their ing ingredients including Ribenea. 1993 Domaine Carneros Le Reve Hotel in South field. drink, they-described the ingredi a concentrated black currant juice Please see PRfTINOCRS, B2 $50 1991 Iron Horse Blanc de Blancs $30 1996 Schramsberg Blanc tie Blancs $23.50 B Non-vintage Brut together for food, fun Champagne Louis Roederer Brut Gala brings

Premier $42 1 : BY SANDRA DALKA-PRYSBV pagne. The children are served grape juice 'I i ,i t> Ou'K'.e' <;- te r^iiKit'i! voe-rtlijt':'- Champagne Deutz Brut Classic $38 SPRllAt WRlTKk "Sometimes we have everyone write down and bring 7 , fi-Ov.H'tt.r', i' a-,s li'-T.ii,) ;:i,r-,''' Champagne Piper-Heidsieck Brut their bi?st memory of the past year to share with the Tnke eitrht mupie* '21 kirk and two day*, and what "< egfts $32 other guests I his year, in keeping wuh ihe new mi'm-n- !i do you get? The ingredient's for H memorable new year ,'^V'l;t>s i,' if'^vti, ''-J v '( '.; •,';*' '^ft>" ' '"''"'"•,'• RoPderer Estate Anderson Valley nium theme, we're goinj,' to bring written thoughts and celebration, ': 7 <'• Ui!> )*'ar*''^ »''.r "!"-,L-S': * *V'» ••,"' Brut $19 items for a time Capsule. We jtixt haven't decided where Lisa Rahn and Tina 'Fcrsbrrg nf Beverly Mills began we're going to bury it," said Rahn. • Vintage Brut organizing a New Year's Gala fnu'r years ago to provide 1988 Piper-Heidsieck Rare $70 The group's celebration doesn't end at midnight. 1 . ,,• t i','K^i\-'\''''' ['<• ?1i >' l.»f'f>;"'0'' themselves and their children ii fun, wholesome and : /mad* only irr year* of exceptional Fathers rise early on New Year's Day to prepare break 1 (,><;.;.-'("! ;- v;\',v< •'!. i i 't 'i-",.! • I''. > --. •••':' safe, way U> end one year and begin the next . quality such tt* 1979 and 19S5, then fa.st :it still another house Spouses and children arnve '!(.' i/n 'V"(-v , -s ,ii', --^ r \Whi '•,, : '-;i'-iv[-i, v •• ^,1,1(^: The group divides up between two houses for dinner. l»«fi> later tor an abundant, first meal ol the year. Th» n the' L p which is traditionally lasagna Sfiras a 1 S-t)v-'•' !i'ii !', H.iknu: | „a i v. i.j.ti '• i f.> :,11 -U- ed wives go to H movie, whib'- their husbands and kids i ,L 1992 Schramsberg J Sehrnm $65 "When I say divide up. I really mean divide." said (iriAMi meat in skiltr-t i- .ia ^^••doiT in--.tr .ii ni' - M- ^S watrh football games on TV v !t«te-de-nivee) Rahn. "One spouw goes to one house, the other to the erejive, \J,l in \l tiv !• to),:vi'il:iai!-- S-ne,.ni<-t oi'iCi n red and fun "And what e^y h> hater f\\:w. Heal f'HY'i aiui .11.1:.1 |-i : l -.. i s.: i • • •• L: ,1':;:: < >i •• ' ' -•, i-\e'|>' •"!•• • f- "But this is only a temporary separation, only for din that''' .' in-]!a etiet'-e i-ivl !t,-i >, I !(> LOOKING AHEAD ner At 10 y.m we all end >ip at one ofthe.him.M's lor TRADITIONAL FAMILY LASAGNA I ai. t-r halt 1 lii • 'i'*« iii"' i:-, !".-: '.> n'i! ---1 ) > »i- \.|,1 a • i, i v dessert and our New Year's K.ve party .\ll_(h*- families i i :•.(!! 1 f• i HI.'!:' iv;i\t n--i' t\.-• ;t' ;- •:» i a>'> I j • -••. a • V«--^MI ^I,»» O>' V. -U i,i .-, !> i-v.i.K-- .11 '• ."' ! i-e -H ''- I- a! ."• i ••! , . .a • Focus on VV'me T)i<;,ir I'dehr al n iii I'nllow-, :> 1 r.iJit u".riai ir^wii wilh [i/i!~ 1 ,' i, .i, e t-IHt -'i -, - -,, I'ii ;r • Living Better Sensibly iid nojxern.ikei s ' parki-d \'X as e.,ii , car f". llr'\! ! ', it r< • ••'>•.">• >'''" has )•!, i The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, .D'GcgMBOf 26,1999

MUty'* Sizzter: Matty: Camille Ranee Barr of Reeves of Harper Mil ford Woods adds ice pours a cream to serving of her Savory blender to Sinatra Sizzler, a See related *to,ry on Taaie Using » 1-inch or I 1/2-inch ice make front. cream scoop, place one scoop of Uncle tasty KIM CHOCOLATE MALTBY lemon sorbet in the bottom of a Milty's blend o/ 1 1/2 eu0s vanilla frozen champagne flute. Miami apple pas­ yogurt or «* c»arn Top that with «he scoop of rasp­ Beach sion 2 cup* skim rhilk berry «orbet Malty, a mango $ tablespoons crw>cofate Pour in 1/4 Cup of raspberry drink juice, club ' miaitted.milk pwder lemonade, then All. the flute with named soda, 1/2 teaspoon 0fmond extract the sparkling oider^uicfc. after peach sor* . Whipped cream Makes 4 *erving&. comedian bet and ; Shaved chocolate Recipe compliments of Victor Milton apricots. Garske of Birmingham, runner-., Berle. The drink Mix ingredients in a blender up in, the Zero-Proof Mix-Off con­ test. ' Was until smooth. named in . Garnish with whipped cream DOftOTHY PANpRIPQE PBJCHT honor of and Shaved chocolate. 11/2 ounces Ribena concen­ Frank Serve in a daiquiri glass with a trated black currant juice Sinatra. . straw. Makes three 8-ounce serv- ".' drink mix n .? B»-.' 1 ounce, Rose's lime juice , Recipe compliments of Margie 1 i/2 ounces Orjginat Aquali- James of Southfieid, honorable apricpts) (optional) Thomas of New Hudson, Golden bra sparkling fruit and mention^ Zero-Proof Mix-Off con Pineapple slices UNCLE MILTY'S MIAMI BEACH Garnishes: Whipped cream, Stirrer Awartf Winner, AAA herbal drink test. sweetened coconut sprin­ Michigan sponsored ZerO'Proof . In a blender, mix juice, soda, MALTY 3 or 4 ice cubes Note: Ribena, Aqualibra and kles, almond sprinkles, Mix-Off Contest held at the West sorbet and apricots, in that order. 2 scoops French vanilla ice Brazilia natural fruit guarana Brazilia natural fruit guarana in Hotel in South field on Oct. 7. cream star fruit slices drink drink are available at Mer­ Blend for 30 seconds. Pour into two 8-ounce dessert glass. Garnish l banana, sitcea Combine ingredient*! in blender JAMES GAIWAY'S FLUTE Lime slice chant's Fine Wine and other spe­ cialty stores. with pineapple slices. 2-ounces cream of coconut. and blend until smooth Pour into 1 pint Haagen-Qaz raspberry Stir first four ingredients well in Makes 2 servings. 16 ounces lemon-lime, soda, three 10-ounce glasses and gar­ •, sorbet. a tall Collins glass with a long Recipe compliments of Camille chilled nish with whipped cream, sprin­ 1 pint Haagen-Daz lemon sor- muddling spoon. SAVORY SINATRA SIZZLER Baar, honorable mention, Zero- 1 tablespoons malted milk kles of sweetened coconut and .''••':• '.bet,''; •--•'F" >" •• ' «. • T' •:"" " T •*" ,' ' > ' almonds and slices of star fruit: Top with Braziiia drink. Stir 3 cups Old Orchard Apple Proof Mix-Off contest. powder, or to taste 1 cup Minute Maid raspberry Makes 3 servings. well again. Garnish with lime Passion mango juice 1. ounce Santa's White Christ­ lemonade slice..,/ mas flavoring syrup (or Recipe compliments of Renee .1 cup club, soda Reeves of Milford, runner-up in 1 bottle St. Julian raspberry almond syrup) i-rtarVlinrt <-rri&r/ii lift* Makes 1 serving 3 scoops Edy's peach sorbet the Zero • Proof Mix- Off contest. Recipe compliments of Darr^l 2 apfic-uts>{OK to u^e Cdtmeu Splash of Rose's lime juice

Wine from page. Bl Out with the old, in with the new year

(seven years on the yeast in the Cuvee $25'(creamier than the Champagne Piper-Heidsieck BY KEELY WYGONIK quarts for food preparation and What will the new year and bottle before disgorging; tete-de- Classic Vintage; also suitable as Brut Rose $40 STAFF WRITER hygiene. Therefore, a total of millennium bring? Current stud­ cuvee) a dessert pour) 1996 Schramsberg Brut Rose kwygonik9oe.homecomm.net one gallon per person per day is ies show were starting io ewi 1990 Piper-Heidaieck Brut • Blanc de Noirs $28.50 recommended for storage." more beef reversing a trend that Vintage $50 1993 Schramsberg Reserve 1994 Iron Horse Vineyards Will you be cooking or going As we bid farewell to 1999. began in 1970 when per capita 1993 Champagne Deutz Brut $47 Brut Rose $28 »ut on New Year's Eve? Most of and welcome 2000. here are chicken consumption increased $48 • 1996 Iron Horse Wedding • Extra Dry us will be staying home, enjoying some things to ponder: 39 percent while beef consump­ 1993 Roederer Estate Ander­ Cuvee $30 Champagne Piper-Heidsieck the passing of the old year, and tion dropped 19 percent. • The next time you take your son Valley L'Ermitage $38 ttete- 1995 Schramsberg Blanc de Extra Dry $32 welcoming the new, with family Blame it on «11 those high pro­ de-cuvee). Noirs $28.50 To leave a voice, mail meauagi: and friends. • „ vitamins, toast Casimir Funk, a. chemist from Poland, who coined tein diets, We're eating more 1994 Iron Horse Classic Vin­ • Brut Rose for the Healda. dial (734i 953- My husband, David, and I will eggs too. tage Brut $24 1993 Champagne Deutz Brut 2047 on a touch-tone phone, the term "vitamin," in 1914. share cooking responsibilities. How about you? Have you 1994 Iron Horse Russian Rose $52 mailbox 1864. He likes steak, I like seafood. On • "One hundred years ago, people sitting down to a meal made any new year's resolutions New Year's Eve we each eat to eat healthier foods? what we like, count our bless­ were simply looking for. some­ ings, and make goals for the new thing hot, Tilling and, in moat If you want some inspiration, year. cases, inexpensive." said Melanie circle 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10, Pretenders from page Bl Polk, a registered dietitian and on your calendar. Sandra Dalka- Just before midnight, I'll director of Nutrition Education Prysby, of Beverly Hills, will hurry, like I always do, to open at the American Institute for explain how she lost 170 pounds mango juice. ail ol the doors of our house to. Tip* for being "First a Friend, Then A Hoar Cancer Research. "The notion of "Slow But Sure," at the Baldwin Reeves wore a straw hat as let out the old year, and let in a 'balanced diet' was still quite Public Library, 300 W. Merrill, she prepared Uncle Milty's the new. Some of our neighbors abstract." Birmingham. Miami Beach Malty, a fruity • Serve a variety of nonalcoholic beverages, and don't force think we're crazy, but T insist on tropical blend of vanilla ice alcohol drinks on guests. pounding on pots and pans with . Ml In the iy4us and 50s, as prysby wrote a book about her cream, banana, coconut, lime • Slow down the drinking rate with lively conversation, party a wooden spoon at midnight, just women began to enter the work­ experiences, "Slow But Sure. juice and lemon-lime soda. "It's games and lots of good food. . like I did when I was a kid. place in large numbers, time for How I lost 170 pounds with the an easy, breezy drink," she said. • Put away the alcoholic beverages after a reasonable time, food preparation became more help of God, Family Circle Maga­ "I think it will appeal to every­ and make it known that coffee and desserts are available. This year almost everyone you limited. Products like Bisquick, zine and Richard Simmons/ one in the family. It's smooth • Serve protein-rich and starchy foods throughout the party to talk to admits to being a little Spam, instant oatmeal, canned Shell be discussing her book, and refreshing, with or without help retard alcohol absorption. nervous about the new year. Are tomato sauce and pre-sliced and the challenges she faced on icecream." • Encourage car pooling, and have small gifts for designated you worried about Y2K? Just in American cheese began to her journey to lose weight, and case, I stocked up on bottled As the contestants mixed their drivers. appear. Frozen dinners and fast keep it off on Jan. 10. The pro­ AAA Michigan water, firewood, and canned food chains Cameron the Ameri­ gram will include a reading and drinks, the judges and I toaated goods, Our barbecue tanks are each one for his creativity and can food scene. 'book signing. Call (248 I 647- filled with propane, and this 1700. delicious taste. We could pick summer's power outages were a The focus was on quick, sim­ onl^ one winner, and Thomas' AAA of Michigan's ongoing effort Online, you'll find the recipes at good dress rehearsal. We have ple meals," said Polk. "At mid- 1 met Prysby in 1993 when she Kirk Chocolate Maltby — ice to discourage motorists from www. aaamich. com , Click and extra candles, and flashlights century, ease of preparation was weighed 325 pounds. She said cream blended with malted milk driving after drinking alcoholic go to News and Information. You that really work. I hope we don't still paramount. It wasn't until she wanted to start writing for a powder or syrup, almond extract, beverages. can also send an e-mail request need them, but just in case, the '60s and '70s, when nutri­ newspaper again, and to lose topped with whipped cream and Look for the winning recipes in for The Great Pretenders Party we're ready. tional research really began to weight, a lot of weight. Over the shaved chocolate - was our "The Great Pretenders Party Guide," to pr@ aaamich. com be gain the nation's attention, that years, Sandy and I have become favorite hands-down. Guide," available at local AAA sure to include your mailing Sylvia Trei-tman, home food manufacturers started to friends. Her articles have Now in it* 21st year, the Zero- Michigan branch offices, or call address The booklet cannot be economist for' the MSU extension offer options that were both appeared on the pages ol Taste Proof Mix-Off contest is part of (800) AAA-MICH to order a copy sent via e-mail. of Oakland County's Food and quick and health-conscious" and Entertainment In fact, Nutrition Hotline, said water In the 1980s and 19903 every' "th«cels__one today. See recipe to ca.n be stored for six months in share, "*'" " — - - - - ~ ._ clean plastic, glass, fiberglass, or one got health conscious, and enamel lined metal containers or started eating low-fat this and Sandy's an inspiration, and a other food grade containers. nn-fnt thtt-t N^w rul*»s ahont Oftnd writer too ,Sh#»'« nmnf of nutrition labeling set standards the old adage — "If you think Allow at least two quarts of for what can officially be termed you can, yon can " water for drinking and two low-fat. Happy New Year Keely Wygonik ia the assistant managing editor for features for SET READY...GET SET the Observer Newspapers She can he reached at (734) 953-2105 or email ktvygnnikfooe. homecornm.net

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WHAT'S COOKING

OStnd items for consideration Middlebelt Roa4», '248) 777 *~» fruit salad bright with berries in What's Cooking to Kecly Wy#o 4yeo. nth, Entertainment Editor, V Chicken soup contest — Observer & Eccentric Newspa­ BYDANAJACOBI fruit salad, it provided my first Sponsored by Temple Koi Ami., pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, experience with getting a bit nooa Friday^ Feb, 25. C.oates- SPBCIA1. WHITER them to the syrup. Ml 48150 To fax, (734) 591 7279 tipsy, Some Chinese restaurants ROWING FRUIT SALAD tants must aend or fax their or emml Fruit salad WHS the consola­ served blocks of a milky white, Cut the fruit as follows and recipes with an ectry form to the 2 cups sugar kiuygoniki&oe,harnecomm.net tion prize of desserts when I was almond-flavored gelatin floating add it to the bowl of liquid: temple by 5 p m Friday, Jan. 28 growing up My mother's bowl of with canned fruit salad in lota of 6 strips lemon zest each 2 Slice the kiwi crosswise as M Corai'd Banquet Center — Fnst prize is a feature segment diced fresh fruit - hard cubes of . the cloyingly sweet canned inches by l/2'trx:h thinly as possible. Cut the end* Family New Year's Eve eelebra- on Keith Famie's "Adventure* m apple and pear, slices of some­ syrup Nicely presented in a foot­ off the star fruit. Standing it on tion served buffet style 4 30-8:30 Cooking" on WDIV-TV 4 and a times unripe banana and tart ed dessert dish, the fruit was 1 if 2 teaspoons whole one end, vertically cut the hard p.m. Frida'y, Dec 31. Features deluxe soup pot from Kitchen orange, punctuated by green mushy, but the almond pHrt was black peppercorns outer tip off each point, Lay the homemade lasagna, ^oasted Glamor. Second prize is dinner grapes and red grapes with pits Kreat; " fruit down, and cut it crosswise chicken and beef, potatoes, veg­ for two at Restaurant Di Modew- - provided something .vaguely The moment when 1 realized •1 kiwi, peeled into thin stars. Slice the etables, two soups, pizza, salad U in.'Spii'th-field, third pnlie is a sweet at. the end of the- racrii, It- fruit salad could be exciting l-star .fruit • ' banana as thinly *»<* poAaihl* and desert bar. ReveragfeS, tax cocjkbook from Kitchen Glamor. was .better than m> dessert, but came: in Paris a.t a three-star and tip not included, The cost $ Cut the peach halves crows- F-ntry form« are available at barely. • .'.. - . restaurant. It was 1.981 and 1/-2 medium banana $1.0.adults, $9;75 senior citizens, wise into thin slices. Stack, the Tempte.Kol Ami, 5085 Walnut As a teenager, 1 encountered Nouvelie Cuisine, was itt its $5.50 children'under age 10 • 1 medium peach.,.halved slices and cut them in half Lake Road, Weat -BLoom-fi'eld somewhat more interesting ver­ height. Reservations a must. Cordis is crosswise. With a melon bailer, rail ~2AH> 66I-004'0.'to have an sions of fruit salad when I began When the Fruit. Soupe. Exo- •at 27910 W. Seven Mili- Hcrad. 1/2 Fuj' ctppie scoop out the core of the apple. I'-.'htr'y, i'vm\ nmi led or faxed to to explore.New York City,Where . fique, part of.the prix-fixe menu, Liyonia, .between Ink'ster and Slice it like, the peach. Cut the vou'. •'••''. I grew up,. French restaurants arrived, it was a melange of 1./ 2 bosc pear , neck off the pear and discard then, in the 1960s, served' Mace- fresh lychee, kiwi/and, pineap­ 2 passion• fruit, or 2 rings Core with the melon bailer, doine, a mixture of fresh fruit ple, sliced paper-thin,, plus wisps . fresh pineapple. : •H-: and slice it like the apple. . splashed with liqueur. Although and dots of passioi) fruit, alt ri'o sweeter than my mother's swimming in a glasw bowl; The 1/2 cup fresh raspberries, Cut the.passion fruits in half. or frozen, thawed . Scoop out the flesh and seeds, ; 1/2 cup pomegranate adding them to the bowl. Or, seeds (optional.) thinly slice the pineapple rings vertically, making tiny wedges, flfis^* - ^ Fresh mint for garnish Add the raspberries and % Y<-j'ur Meat & *M> p^lj Superrrtjrket ^^£' pomegranate seeds to the bowl. 38000 Arm Arbor Road • Uvbnin'w. Place the sugar in a large pot. Cover it with plastic wrap and Add 5 1/2 cups water, Add the refrigerate until ready to serve, (734^464-03301« lemon.zest and. peppercorns. up to 6 hours.'..,.' Bring to a boil, reduce the heat, JDpen Mon. -Sat 9-9 -'^ To serve, Ladle 3/4. cup of the and simmer 5 minutes. * Sun. 9-7*" fruit and liquid into large wine f^-Sale' Starts- Steep the syrup until it cools to glasses or clear glass bowls. Dec. 19th ii£ roorti temperature. Pour the Garnish each with a spring of at 9 am, " syrup through a strainer into a ftesh mint large glass or other serving bowl,' Nutrition information: Each r* Reserve. 3 strips of the lemon of the eight servings contains zest. Discard the other solids. . 243 calories.and loss than one Cut the zest crosswise into the gram of fat. Whole or Half - Order Yours Today! ^> thinnest possible strips. Acid Dearborn SPIRAL SLICED ^ •ii4 liquid, a light, barely sweet least a half dozen variations, syrup/.was'a procession of unex­ each tuned to the sgason and the pected flavors. They rolled occasion, like this one, bright • mtn^ufngiy from var.i-iia-^-ftiiMJS- with raspberries, "'jins1'r*ti.' ^ie of fresh mint and lernongrass.. seeds and holiday stars. followed by the. aromatic .linger­ ing of-lime zest, Light n.< a tropi- Written for the American Insti­ ""! h--""--"' * ^ i " rt,,i(, TV-nit ^ijlrx-1 :^k I 111 i.ll».Vt,V, kit... ui • • IIUIV ^, t**-*u . tute for Cancer Research bx cuok- beautiful, and full of surprises, honk author Dana Jacobi, who AMERIl AS rwrmTE.Fi* (.0.( KB RfcSLUU H was as satisfying tome as the also created the. recipe's f>r Holiday surprise: Bright with raspberries, most ' voluptuous' chocolate AICR's honk, "Stopping Cancer dessert. Before It Starts," pomegranate need* and holiday stars, Floating Fruit Since then, 1 have created at Salad is a tasty way to serve fruit.

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Page 4, Section B

Keely Wytioriik, Editor 313 953 2105. kwygonik'sToe.homecomm.net on the web: http://observerccccfntnc.com Sunday. December 26, 1999

ARTO1K EXPWttWN*

An entertamirig year that pushed aesthetic bouIdafies,Gelebrated diversity

Company led by founder Jan Badcliff LINDA ANN CHOMIN . Another"Pert'of'/j>f? Of Birmingham. Heartlande conducts Well, yeah. But this Orte is different. a |2-hour playathon, a new plays pro­ Decidedlydifferent: gram and seminars for actors. This list ^makes' no. pretentious Best Everyman Artist: Sculptor proclamations* We tried, but couldn't Joseph Wesner, whose bronze sculp­ come up with any. ture exhibit at Hill Gallery in April Admittedly, the following list is a gave a new perspective to the gather for yeafrend, highly unscientific sampling metaphor of the mind. of what several staff writers deemed to Beat Debut: Eisenhower Dance be interesting. ^ttfT P«OTO BY JM JM3JFIL0 Ensemble for their New York City In other words,, here are our opin - Contributors: A Alfred Taubman debut in mid June at the Dance The­ music, ions./ (left), architect Michael Graves, atre Workshop. Best Left Undebuted: Andrea very year around Christmas Nettie Seabrooks from the City Of Best Installation of Permanent Detroit, Richard Manoogiah and time, Mick Gavin revives a tradi­ Gallery: the DIA's modern galleries, tion borrowed from his native Maurice Parrish of the DIA at the E featuring interactive kiosks and a fas­ April announcement of the kickoff Ireland. Before immigrating to Ameri­ cinating overview of works from Picas­ ca in 1974, the Redford fiddler and his so to Rauschenberg. (Finally, modern of the museum's capital cam- neighbors used to gather to play art with a decidedly contemporary paign- music and dance. The evening began presentation*) with "gambling fans" where revelers, land" at the University of Michigan Best Artist Unbound By Precon­ .would vie to win two turkeys, two Museum of Art. ceptions: Gerhardt Knodel whose chickens, a pig or a lamb. Best Father & Son Team: Joe "Skywfilking" exhibit at the Sybaris Best Museum Exhibits: ^Book­ While party-goers won*t be able to Dobbins, Sr. and Joe Dobbins, Jr., Gallery went beyond the expected dis­ shop: Hebrew Booksi Holy Days win Sunday dinner at "Crossroads whose work was exhibited during play of textiles, and investigated Book" was featured in "Common Ceilidh" Wednesday, Dec. 29, at The African-Arnerican History Month at space, motion and light. Man, Mythic Vision: The Paint- Ark in Ann Arbor, they will be able to Umoja Fine Arts in Southfield. Best Improv; Nancy Hayden. first- "ings of Ben Shahn" at the DIA. watch world-class -step-dancers from Best Team In Planning an year director of Oakland County's Riverdance, hear award-winning £vent: (1.) Janet Torno and the staff Arts, Culture cV Film office. Hayden, musicians, and maybe even kick Up at Birmingham Bloomfield Art Center; former member of "Second City," their heels a little while listening to (2.) Jonathan Witz and staff who orga­ showed that a passion for the arts can p mtn PHOTO sr Jar JAComD traditional Irish and Scottish jigs and nized "Arts, Beats & Eats ; (3.) Jewish compensate for a lack of bureaucratic Bonk Fair staff of Amy Brode, Carrie Best debut: Eisenhower Dance reels. __ _ background., ""^Ifsjiist a gathering that was""the Kushner", S-yTvia GiJllJb and And* Ensemble made their New--^-- • '••• Bent Spectacle That Wouldn't Go Wolfe. %rk debut in mid June. social activity in the farming area." Away: The Three Tenors extravagan­ Best Alternative Exhibit Space: said Gavin. za before, during and after their Detroit Contemporary in Detroit, "I remember Tigers' Stadium concert in mid July. Bocelli's tepid performance in the which ope iu«i in euriy March. at age 8 or 9 (Concert received raves- Egos barely Michigan Opera Theatre's "Werther." in the 1940s, fit into the old ball yard.) Best Biggest Donation: Mystical: going with Best Spectacle That Went Away: Josephine Ford, Richard Manoogian New works my father in Installation artist Jef Bourgeau's and A. Alfred Taubman's lump sum a horse and "shock art" exhibit that closed one day by Ed $50-miUiqn donation to launch the Best Museum Exhibits: Alice buggy After after it opened because the material Fraga DIA's 10-year fund-raising campaign. Maker's "Irish Dancers" is in the the gamble was deemed inappropriate. were fea­ Best Memorable Donation: exhibit, "When Time Began to was over, Best Musical Documentary tured at Bernard and Marilyn Pincus of Bloom- Rant and Rage: Figurative Paint­ local guys Exhibit: "Wade in the Water: African the Lem- Field Hills donation of $6 million to the ing from 20th Century Ireland," would take American. Sacred Music Traditions" at berg DSO in the name of their late son, at the University of Michigan out their fid­ the Charles H. Wright Museum of Jacob Bernard Pincua. dle*. 'They Gallery. Museum of Art, African American History. (Gospel, Best Book By An Inspired would clear Blues, Jazz and Motown all under one Father: Tim Smith, a reporter for the on nearly every list of donors and cul­ the kitchen roo£) '"•'.:'•;'•''. Farmington Observer. Smith's daugh­ tural supporters. In June, his friends to play then ter, Elizabeth, who was born 15 weeks got together to pay him homage. Th<'y clear the Beat Pans: The Fanclub Foundation for the Arts for their ongoing support premature, inspired his book, "Miracle had to rent a ballroom at Cobo Center. floor for set Birth Stories of Premature Babies." And they could've sold tickets toTiil dancing" in raising funds and awareness about Llie luotu aitu •mcvak. Best Photography Books: Ted the Sih'crdomc. Four years Beat Weird Exhibit: "Weird Sci­ Nelson's "The Nature of Kensington* Best Writers Retreat: Cranbrook ago Gavin ence: A Conflation of Art and Science" arid Car* R. Sams JI and Jean Stoick's Retreat for Writers, held in early July. brought the Beat. Mystical Exhibit: "In the World champion: at Cranbrook Art Museum. Where do "Stranger in the Woods." The retreat includes workshops, lec­ idea of an you draw the line between a frog in Garden," new works by Ed Fraga at tures and readings. the Lemberg Gallery. Best Music Festival: Great Lakes Irish gather­ Michael Belvitch formaldehyde and installation art? Best Outdoor Arts & Music Fes­ Best Local Exhibit: Robert : ing to David kicks up his heels Best Piotography Exhibits: "Half Beat Import: tival: "Arts, Beats & Eats" in down Wilbert's new paintings at the Siglin at The Past Autumn: The Art of Gordon town Pontiac at a gathering to Susanne Hitberry Gallery. A master "A New Russ­ Ark. This Parka" and "Walker Evans: Simple Best Gutsy Exhibit at an Art celebrate tradi­ painter at the top of his art. ian Realism" year, Gavin's Secrets* at the DIA. Center: "Body & Soul,11 curated by lined up Ply­ tional music and Best Import Exhibit: "A New at Meadow Beit Museum Exhibits: "Common . John Cynar at Paint Creek Center for mouth Russian Realism," the works of Brook Art dance at The Ark. Man, Mythic Vision: The Paintings of the Arts in Rochester. dancers Paul Natalya Nesterova, Vasily Shubriaenko Gallery fea­ Ben Sbahn' at the DIA and "When Best Outdoor Art Show (without Cusick and and Sergei Shersiuk at Meadow Brook tured the Time Began to Rant and Rage: Figura­ booths): "No Booth Art Fair" in Michael Art Gallery. tive Painting from; 20th Century Ire- Works by Rochester Hills, the brainchild of.go- Behitch, and Pat Quinn of Battle Beat Exhibits With A Con­ threecontem­ theirToWn'way artists Peter Hackett Creek. Ail three went on to perform Best photos: science: "Diversity: Victim© and Sur­ poraryRuss­ and friends. vivors," Richard Kostlow's paintings with Riverdance after studies at the ian painters. Best Art Created on-Site: Fly Gordon wrth selected interviews from the CHare School of Dance in Westland, mouth International Ice Sculpture Parks' retro- Holocaust Survivor Oral Histories in Nick Gariess, who's performed at Spectacular, Wheatland and other folk festivals spective at the Alfred Berkowiu Gallery at thie the DIA was University of Michigan-Dearborn. Best Secret Unveiled: The 'newly throughout Michigan, also will dance. Awr mm w Jsaar ZOUMVT one of the Paintings from Lin BauriVa "Children constructed Seligman Performing Art* Family affair m&tt com­ Af W*»r" s*ri*« at. TheArt Gailery/Stu/ Chamber Music Festival, held in mid Center on the campus of Detroit Coun dio in Garden City, •June, try Day The center offers 700 seats, an Gavin and his sons Michael and pelling acoustical gem and possibly a venue Sean will play aa well. Sean finished exhibits of Best MOut-of-tbis-World" Exhibit: Best Free Jan Festivals: Michi­ ( gan Jazz Festival at Schoolcraft Col­ for local professional performing second in the All-Ireland Champi- the year Artraih USA's "Artistry of Space," groups. . onships Grupai Ceol (group music) works from the NASA Art Program lege and Mofttreux Detroit Jazz Festi- B^;..llni»k^airiJewishjBto>. Faui. division in AiiguSt in the town of . and the National Atf^aad Space Muse 4^ Hart Plaza/•-——- ••--•: *» •, ' » .: .,1..-. 1— TtT__K -J *->-.. — *„. f.. Best Musical Series: University held in early November., bUUiOVVI Ui; »1 »<«MWt tt VUllti Vi *1 V ' best tteily Laughs: flanagan * Janet A flutist Best Use of Limited Resources Musical Society in Ann Arbor, in Theater. The Heartlande Theatre Best Friend: Frank D Stella. He's ^**^ and student at . • •• * ' Please see BEST, B5 | UofDJeuuit •' - ••i.*!*'' 'Jt^'tfii'^'i-' High School, tm^mUkmmmm Sean will join three of the orig­ EXHIBIT inal group mem- bers-Jeremy Kittle, Colleen Burke and swir with explosive palette Colleen Shank* BY FKAMk PWJVKNZAJfO ings have thf fipol of « wr»r)<;)*-iTi-i>rnj7rr.«« -to play their iM>vVWta Some art historians might draw parallels with thf winning nwh :'.• rwt • • swirling organic figures of Matiss? and th<> simiUii- befcTh* fifth There's an all-too-familiar mystique and tragic tone found in Gauguin's Christian iconography Yet clearly, Thompson's work, is not 'derivative rXtnean, •ense «f irsny •urrounding Bob Thompson's paint- That was perhaps the compelling reason tiw Whit rcmttlrved in Ireland to study uileaim ins^ eurrentbr on exhibit at the Detroit Institute of ney Museum had planned a major exhibit ot iu.< Arts.' % In the expansive examina­ work, When a new museum director took ov* r lust *Ws>* ffciinf to celebrate the end of year, however, the Thompson's exhibit was c».st i^nl" the century with an Irwhbafh," said tion of Thompson's work from the late 1960s to his death in It took Maryanne Wilkinson, curator nf modern a.:-\ Gst4^ who ptays 7 p.m. Sundays at wmte at the DIA, nine months to add pieces to thr *.vhilit CottftorCWsiil'i Irish Pub in Anfi 1966« one theme is particular­ l^'S^sdtos ly Strong: Thompson saw assembled by the Whitney. She added about <>iu Arbor -TbshjfWifht.. tJwsekid. quart»»r of the show from works owned by !<>< ;il , u'l .IfsSB iwTBTuancs. painting as a means to an unbridled freedom, both of lectors, including Richurd Manonginn and Mik< oevMoeii sMTvrvaiivvr expression, and perhaps is a iiuch 1 ] path that led beyond the In th*> early 1960«, the former Donald MNwn - J^^7& ^?G^£? volatile politics <* the day Gallery exhibited Thompson* work • • • :- H«f stay have also been a "This is an important show for Detroit." ^>d iln<*A«ii^^hrtpS^form#dwi^ ':;; VMA The allegorical images of Bob rsaBst. While there is s stronf Utopian senstbiUty in Thompson contain a distinctive personal Wilkinwin. who notet) that tbe area lvi«s«tw one of tin Ri»e«^sfJtOs in Cotefne, Frankfurt, his compositions, many of his earlier works are also largest number of collectors of African Anient in in Stuttgart, Zurich, Rotterdam, Vienna imbued with a sens* of despair as gray specters iconography. in the country, and Prague '.•.-, hauat the edges of the canvas. "1 hope the exhibit inspires ntnv scholarship/ --^ said, "While Thornpsou was inspired by whul ^.i.s ih^fma- Q«mmyi: , WhH# Ttwwpton, air African' AmeTican, painted Thompson's choice and contrasts of color* has the happening around him. ho wasn't involved .m nmol during tb» tine when pop art, abstractionism and floating, unpredictable lyrical quality of an improvi ethnocentric art had gained a stranglehold on most afttional jazz quartet And in many w«y», hi« paint- Pleas* see tXHWTT, B*5 artists, ms landscape* defy easy classification.

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B*< The Observer & Eccentric! SLNDAY, DEUSMBtfH 26, 1999

from page B4

leaves Jan, 22 for a Scandina­ • Mlchatl Belvrtch began performing with Rtver* his role model since Belvitch vian tour with tin.' acL-laimed began studying with him at the dance troupe - not bad for a 19 dance In July, rte's one of the "flying squad" O'Hare School year old who graduated from reserves who fill in for full-time dancers. '."I.liked dancing right from .the Catholic Central High School in start," said Belvitch, who made June. his first visit to Ireland in 1994 "The music is absolutely amaz­ when, he was in sixth grade.. "I ing," said Cusick, who in 1997 liked learning new steps and ^——»^»^SM I I III annul 1,1 II was tht' first American male ever lto*>) MnWiclK-ll Ktiwtr!; J(i* K-.I >> Arm ArtHH lUi routines and winning medals." CALL (7H) 42\<#m . to win the All-lrt-land Champi­ Belvitch:.'considers himself OPEN MON THKi: SAT, i I AM • X A.M. onship. H(.r won tin,- World SUN.N*OT••,% A.M. deferring college for a year to Springs and Kdmonton. Alberta. extremely competitive in what­ .Championship in 1998. "I danced • J.l.:-N'Olf:<.>N-M:00 • 4;00 tour with one of the three River Belvitch said he.loves seeing ever he does, whether it's danc­ OirvMie) A^Jjtjbli • B.tiH|Lif-H At.JlldoU last, year aMhe Ceilidh and had dance troupes,' vnew eights and meeting n^vv peo­ ing or swimming .with Plymouth the greatest 't'iim>; It's a fun "It's beena lot of fun but a ple as well as spending timi» Salem's team. BrlvJtch, 17, won plac*1." CELEBRATE NEW YEARS EVE long road gutting there," said with Riverdance cast members the World Championship in the On his way Relyiteh, who's taught, dance at who are mostly from Ireland and junior men's division in.Ennis, In the midst of our Christmas Fantasyland' xh(: O'Hare School in Wetland England, Ireland for the last two years. In Call for reservations now!! MichaH. Belvitch bi'f^i" per- as well as in.Chicago, Akron and "The first time you walk o-ut February, he returned to Ireland H' !. .'» i, I. ' ,' l ii i torming with Kiverdance in July. •Anchorag*?. "I auditioned 1-1/2 and see a theater of faces looking and won iW- All-Ireland Champi­ front; }h':s o-no. of tho "tlym^ rfc|uad" years ago in Orlando-then took back' is nerve-:'wracking," said onship, • PRIME RJB • FILET MICN.ON' * K1N<3 CRAS t£G$ reserves who fill in'.for fiill-time workshops in February and. July Belvitch. "I get comfortable the . Tdon't do things juust for the dancVrs. A 4.0 fctiidt-ni at Ply­ and more/ in Chicago and Toronto. It's pret­ more I go .out," •sake, of doing it," said Belvitch. mouth Salem- Hi£h School. .00 per Coupie - plu$ tax & tip ty intense training-find, thtsn you Belvitch began taking classes Vi/niniiiiitw!^^ • 'i "i:i ^-1 Belvitdi :p\-am to join Ri\'('r«hmc''. Theatrein Detroit. . Household Name: The Push Live Entertainment & Dancing Stars-, an alterna-pop $ensation Best Attempt to Bring Live, Public Service Awards: The Bost Religious Revival at a im the verge from Boston and Local Music Back to the Sub­ Community Foundation of Great Dinner Specials! Concert; Bruce Springsteen and Train, who showed listeners urbs: The -Alley. inside' Southeastern Michigan and Art- the E Street Band.Who led a what a rettirn to really good Rochester's Mainstreot Billiards, Serve Michigan for funding and $80.00 per couple phis tax & tip night of rock and roll worship at music sounds like with its First Jknown for scheduling top-notch coordinating an unprecedented the Palace. single "Meet Virginia,' i-ocai 'acts, in 9y. 'analysis of audiences '<" cultural' Call for Reservations Now/ events in southeastern Michi­ OPEN MW YEARS MY+NOdN'TIL MIDNIGHT Best Concert Under-attend­ Best Under-Used Venue: Best Punk Rock Band: The gan. ed: Poi Dog'Pondering'at St, Tth House in downtown Pontine, Demolition Doll Rods, Oakland Andrew's Hall [•tvTtipW'te with quaint tables and County's answer to a stripped- balcony seats, all in an unas- down punk revival. The band Best Chance t'..* RueH Mn'in. ,>i , *vi t »*i rr \r\r<7*ti> '• St off. Writ ITS Stt'phumr Case­ .>K»...... ^, <>^l»4lv • \» t« pi!-itfi'i vio tiv m a t«cl or f in, Linda Ann Cftornt n, IIu^h Floor: Family Value* Tour 1999 Records last Spring. .' - featuring Limp Hi/kit. Filter Rest Homecoming Perfor­ Gallagher, Frank Prorvnxniif. and Crystal Metlmd •••- spurred a mance for Local Actress: Best Encore: Fans drown in a Alice Rhcin and Kcv.lx Wy^onik rush of tans from the noseblefd S'outhfield native Erin Dilly's sea of .silver ticker tape at the contributed tu ihtu urtuU . KARI/S i-' • "' section down t<> the alreadv-uver portrayal o! leading lady encore of the Hole show at the CAB!K

;TIH TRRAtiTT&nS — and — Exhibit from page B4 TH€ CHCF CHRIS SLU€S BAND Advanced Ticket *20°° A Persian • *25.00 Ai The Dr politics. For the most part, hi- Sadly. Thompson, too. suffered counter-culture. summed up with the same wordt- Reserve bv Phone 734-455-8450 97"<> Old ,\. Ti-rrijornil ai GoOrviKttn Kd, il \u i5 ftoni. M• i-ii fjgun's are •hi.i'clt^s .cici muh 1(.--.4- from the disease of self-indul- But it's probably an exaggera­ used t 0 descril :ie t liose U til VI ored genet- that took aw;i\ some of the art is ts who dii d b cfore .th.eiF A.>/ : tion to claim that his work L , . . L T: other 1980* cultural icons. At ^9, . tune Tlll/Uipr-uu i.».i > L t i L 1 Using a >eli-.-t\ led pictorial .-luiuld fie reconsidered alongside es tin • y.i vocalndary of hii'ds. Utopian gar­ Thompson leii a trove of p.uni- the great painters of the last halt Icgac; being a "ff!"--at maybe den settings and r'l,-fere nee ^ to ing.-, nioi-t of which are oils on- of the 20th,century, paintings by the great masters. 'r'aiivii.-, Over a scon-year cre­ ative mitpiir it's estimated that Vet there's no denying that FEATURING SfVEN NEW StQUfNCES PLUS "THE SORCERER'S APPRENTICE' • (honipson oners the type oi'urig- toward the end ot his lite. inality and fertility that tran­ Thompson finished 1.000 paint­ ings. Thompson's work was growing in scends any stylistic trend. sophistication and vibrancy So. UnforLunaiely, wlu.i Tliump- lake the decade when his work too must havs? b^en bi^ ina^ihtv son died of sclerosis of the liver, began to mature. Thompson's to control his vices allegorical imagery swirls with he w-as only beginning to distill In the end, Thompson died far both the narrative quality and the. self-indulgence and rage of f the 1980s avant-garde and too young- Perhaps that's why vivid coloration in his work, his work, and- career can be

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Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical[.concerts

MAKINQ CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314

^Y. jFfc 1* 7709. dening. The village, at Eight Mile PAV1D KLEIN GALLERY and Newburgh roads in Livonia, is •\ -. & fS O W £t A Through mid-jan. ~ A group show open, in October arid December, •!'•*• jg a rr i v AJ^S of abstract art featuring Jasper (734) 477-7375. ' BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFTELft ART Johns. A I' Held,.Richard Prince, LIVONIA PUBLIC LIBRARY Joan Mitchell, Stephen Ellis, Seeks volunteers to work a( the' n- Weekends of special holiday Barbara Voss and W>Ui'am Wood. Vest Pocket Library located.in .'.. 'safes. The "Smart Works* fine art 16 3 Tow nsend, B i r m ing ha m. the Civic Park Senior Center for i Vj,, sate runs through Thursday, ! ' • ' c (248) 433-3700. three-hpur period once a week. December 30 in the DeSalie LIVONIA ARTS COMMISSION 30100 W, Seven Mile, Livonia.' /Community Gallery with more Through Dec.,, 30 - Audrey (248) 476-0700. 4ttrati 200 works priced under Harktns watercolors in the Fine MOTOR CITY BRASS BAND ' $300. Hours are Monday to Arts Gallery. Through Dec. 29 - Seeks volunteers to help with Thursdays a.m. to 7 p.m.. Friday Bob Roderick LGB trains in the non-performihg activities, and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, . exhibition cases. Livonia Civic and Sundays, noon to 4 p-.m. in Center Library, 32777 Five Mile • • Contact MCBB, Southfield Centre December. 1516 Soutn Road, Livonia. (734) 466-2490. for the Arts, 24350.Southfield ' "Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. MANISCALCO GALLERY Road. (248) 349-0376 or .-./ (248) 644-0866. Through Jan. 8 - Imaginary http://www.mcbb.org. Expressionism, a group exhibi­ A. \J O. * T I O J>f B tion. 17329 Mack Ave., Detroit. LIGHT SHOWS & CALL (313) 886-2993. DOMINO'S FARMS ST. NICHOLAS .'«T O W. MEADOW BROOK ART GALLERY A R T I & T S Through Jan. 9 - Collars and LIGMT DISPLAY Cuffs: The Politics of Fashion in Through Friday, Dec. 31. 6-10 CALL FOR ENTRIES European Portraiture, 1630 to p.m. Monday-Thursday ($5 dona­ Paint Creek Center for the Arts 1880. Meadow Brook Art tion per car), and 5.:30-10:30 ,•', seeks applications from artists ; Gallery, Oakland University, .; p.m-.'Friday-Sunday ($7 per-car), interested m exhibiting fine arts . Rochester. (248) 370-3005. 24 Frank.Lloyd Wright Drive, off -.-/ . or JCrafts at the juried Art & OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA Earhart Road north of Plymouth Apples Festival, in Rochester Through Jan. 17 - Views and Road, Ann Arbor, Proceeds bene Municipal Park. Applications Visions, an exhibit Of the M i I ford fit more than 60 Metroif Detroit, must be received by March 1. 5^5¾¾¾ Vitlage Fine Arts Association, 12 children charities. Visitors are Entry fee is $25. To obtain an North Telegraph. Pontiac. (248) application form, send a self- Holiday program: Tibetan Buddhist monks from the Drepung Loseling encouraged to bring a donation of 858-0415, addressed, stamped envelope to: Monastery in India will construct a mandala sand painting at The Detroit canned food for Ann'Arbor-Food PEWABIC POTTERY Art & ADDles Festival, PCCA, Institute of Arts Monday-Friday, Dec. 27-31, as part oftheDIAs holiday Gatherers and Gfeaners Food Through Dec. 31 - "Earthv ^ n -- ' *^-i*\ r\*^r\ AA^f\ 407 Pine Street. Rochester. programming. Millions of grains of sand are laid into place on a platform Ddlirv \ i O**; JJV**-*J>J Treasures," the annual hoiiday (2ABI '65i'-4i 10. WAYNE COUNTY UGHTFEST to /Brm the image of a mandala, or cosmogram. The opening ceremony is show and sale, 10125 East UVONIA YOUTH PHILHARMONIC Through Thursday. Dec. 30. 7 10 noon to 3 p.m. Monday, Dec. 27. The monks will continue working daily on Jefferson, Detroit. (313) 822- . Livonia Youth Philharmonic of p.m. Wednesday-Sunday, along the painting 11 a.m. to 4p.m. You can ask questions at 1 p.m, and 3 p.m. 0954. .', • Michigan is holding auditions for four-and-one-half miles of Edw^<(.J daily until Friday. Dec. 31, when the mandnfo will be dismantled. The DIA PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS the 1959-2000 season. Ca!( H ir.es Dnvfi from West land to COUNCIL . Wendy' Bernard at (734) 591- is at 5200 Woodward Ave. in the University Cultural Center. Recommended : Dearborn Heights, $5 minimum • Through Jan. 26 - -.Spirit Earth," 7649 for an appointment. admission is $4 adults, $1 children. At 8p.m. Thursday, Dec. 30, the monks donation per car helps keep the,"' recent watercolors of Todd METROPOLITAN SINGERS will perform ''Sacred Music, Sacred Dance"robed in magnificent costumes 39 giant displays lighted. (.734) Marsee. 774 N, Sheldon. Tins auuK CTMOM' 0" miAcw VO'CeS'iS 261-1990 undplaying tra.ditiona.1 Tibetan instruments. Holiday hours arc 11 a.m. to Plymouth. (/34) ,41b-4Ah(T, • .•* looking for new singers, especial- 5 p.m. Sunday-Friday, Dec. 26-Dec. 31. For a schedule of holiday programs, PRINT GALLERY -WILD LIGHTS" •'.'•• 1y men, to sing blues, pops, hit > call (313) 833-4249. Through Jan. 5 - Mona Lisa Continues through Sunday, Jan, tunes and folk tunes. Choir Mania. 29173 Northwestern 2, 5:30-8 p.m. Sunday Thursday, * meets 7:30 p.m. Mondays at Hwy.. Southfield. (248) 356- until 9 p.m. Friday Saturday . Birney Middle School vocal room, 5454. (closed Friday-Saturday. Dec;. ^'4 cai ballet program. 9:30 a.m. Russian version of "The JEFFREY CLAY GALLERY 27000 Evergreen Road, SISSON ART GALLERY 25 and Dec. 31-Jan. ii, at the Monday-Friday; intermediate Gingerbread Man" with sign lan­ The lustres of Paul Kauich. 404 Southfield. Tnrough Jan. 14 -•Unconformity: Detroit Z on 8450 W, 10 Mile at level, 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, guage interpretation, 2 p,m, East 4th Street, Royal Oak, . MICHIGAN FINE ARTS COMPETI­ Unexpected Layering. Henry Ford Woodward and 1-696, Rpyat Oak. Thursdays and Fridays. 5526 W. Wednesday. Dec 29, Thursday, (248) 584-2223. TION Community College, 5101 $3-members i'%2 ages 212), $4 Drake, West Bloomfieid. (248) Dec. 30 and Friday. Dec. 31 in COMMUNITY ARTS GALLERY A juried exhibit presented by the Evergreen Road, Dearborn. (313) non-members ($3 ages 2 12).. 932-8699. the Lecture Malli Detroit Institute Graduate Works in Progress exhi­ Birmingham Biopmfieid Art 845-6490. (248) 541-5835 NAVEL ACADEMY •of-Arts,-5200 Woodward.Detroit; bition. 28 5400 Guiie.n Mall, • Center. Slide deadline is January ELIZABETH STONE GALLERY introduction io Beiiy Dance for ail l3l3j 833-7900. Wayne State University,' u^etroi*. 3,.cash prizes totaling $9,000 Through Jan, 2 - The Paintings of ages and skill level. Classes (313)577 2423. THEATER will be awarded. 1516 ,S. Ned Bittinger. 536 N. Old Cranbrook, Birmingham. (248) meet'weekly. 32832 Merritt IVt USE U.M &. DETROIT CONTEMPORARY CENTURY THEATRE L Woodward, Birmingham. (248) 644-0866. Drive, West I and. (734) 422- ^M^^M^W—Wl—^1^^- Through Jan. 9 - 364 Days" fea­ CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCI­ 647.7040. 'Forbidden Hollywood." through SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEQf COMMU­ 1?46 turing Paul Snvder. James Dec. 3.1, 1:?0 p m We/inpsrtRV"; ENCE Stephens ana Piooert Berry. SYBARIS GALLERY NITY CHOIR PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS and Sundays. 7;30 p.m, Through Jan. 2 - Turbulent 5141 Rosa Parks Blvd.. Detroit. Through Jan. 15 - Carrie Seid: Auditions for new members by COUNCIL Wednesdays-Thursdays. 8:30 Classes and workshops for all Landscapes: The Natural Forces (313) 898-4278. New Work. 202 E. Third Street, appointment. Winter semester , p.m. Fridays. 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 rehearsals begin Tuesday, Jap, ages at the center, 774 N. JANICE CHAR AC H EPSTEIN Ruydi Oak! (248) 544-3388. Woodward. Bloomfieid Hiils.l- p.m, Saturdays, and 5:30 p.m: 11. This year-S repertoire Sheldon Road. Live model ses­ GALLERY TOUCH OF LIGHT Sundays, at the Century Theatre, includes music by Bach. Mozart, sion 9:30 a.m.-noon. every third 877-GO-CRANBrook. Through Jan. 27 - the Mountain . Through Dec. 30 ^ The holiday 333 Madison Avenue, Detroit. . Brahms and Rachmaninoff. For Tuesday of the month. (734) DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS of the Lord; Scale Models of glass show featuring the work of $24.'50-$34.50. (313) 963-9800 information call (248).349-8175. 416-4278. Through March 26 - Robert Jerusalem Temples. 6600 West John FiUpatrick. 23426 DETROIT REPERTORY THEATRE To schedule an audition call Mark VISUAL ART ASSOCIATION OF Frank: The Americans. Through Maple, West Bloomfieid. (248) Woodward, Ferndale. (248) 543- "Revival at Possum Kingdom Perrine at (313) 937-0975. UVONIA Jan. 9 -"What is a rare book? A .661-7641. 1868. Community Church/ through Classes in watercolor, figurative . Glimpse into the Research CREATIVE ARTS CENTER U OF M SCHOOL OF ART & DESIGN Library's rare book collection. Through Jan. 5 - Works by . Dec. 31, at the theater, 13103 CLASSES drawing and painting; workshops Through Dec. 30 - An exhibit by rn batik and watercolor mono­ Through May 31 - "Glass, Glass, the Chaldean American Vincent Castagnacci and Nicole Woodrow Wilson, Detroit. $15. ART CLASSES types, at the Jefferson Center, Glass: From the DIA's Association of Fine Artsi 47 . DesChamps at the new UMSAD (313) 868-1347 D & M studios offers fine art Room 16, 9501 Henry Ruff, Collection," Through Jan.2- Williams Street. (248) 333^7849. Gallery on Main Street. 306 S: GEM THEATRE Classes for preschooler through Livonia. (734) 455-9517. Rembrandt: Masterpieces in CPOP GALLERY Main, Ann Arbor, (734) 996- "Escanaba in.da Moonlight/ a * adult. Classes held at three loca- Etching from the Morgan Library, Through Jan. 14 - Glenn Barr: 2976. comedy by Jeff Daniels, through * tions; 8691 N. Ulfey Road, "C O NCBH 3T S Through Jan 2 - paintings by Bob Underbelly. 4160 Woodward, WASHINGTON STREET GALLERY March 26. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. * Canton, 46000 Summit Parkway, M Thompson. Through Feb. 13- Detroit. (313) 833-9901 . Through Jan. 8 - Shirley Crane Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Thursdays- Canton. 525 Farmer, Plymouth. DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Pointed Arch:.Idealizing the ELAINE JACOB GALLERY Gal I i her 'Small Works" and Saturdays, 3 p.m. Saturdays, and « (734)453-3710. "A Century of Song: From Vienna Gothic Age. 5200 Woodward Through Feb. 4 - Misbehaving! Sandra Belcher ceremtcs.. 215 E. 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sundays, at - to Broadway - to Hollywood* at ANN AMOR ART CENTER Ave.. Detroit (313) 833-7900. Works from the studio of Sandy Washington, Ann Arbor, (734) the theater, 33 Madison Ave.. . 10:45 a.m. Thursday; Dec. 30, 761-2287. /•/ Registration run* r&ti through TROY MUSEUM •' - •:'• • • ' . -' . .^kxigkiu&WOyi, Hancock,; Detroit. $24,5O-$34,50. (313i diiu e mm-9 pin. uti fntidy, uw. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Jw. 10" for daises onttti/aU Through March 30 - "Going DetroiM3l3T99**ai3: 963-9800 31. Legendary jazz saxophonist jhrough Dec. 31-'Talking painting, portfolio preparation West-Michigan Cavalry in Indian GALERIA BJEQAS JET THEATRE ', and beginning black smithing. and composer Wayne Shorter per­ Shops: Wars." 60 Wattles, Troy. (248) Through Jan. 1- Breaktng "prisoner or second Avenu^, forms at 7 p.m. ori Sunday, Jan. photographs by David Clements. HI7W. liberty, Arm Arbor. (734) 524-3570. Through: a multi-media art exhir* • previews Thursday Sunday, Dec •J^^a> ^ aai^^i^^ ^ ffquqifi^ ^ ^^aj 7 OrrhnRtra H*J1. Detroit. (313) /«U«Mt*U UISHAUT MllftCllii rtC ,* ^,^ t*m-~^ ri;,.-.. rs-*..,« / *^A *>\ Walter P. Reuther Library, 57&5111 t L . ^r.^ Ui til ,y « . I * \> , , Wl.il t/.i , \^^%^j 23-26, wiow u*iet* u«,. 2^'iaw ARTS CENTER Of PONTW AfWCAN AMERICAN HISTORY 961^)634. Woodcock Gallery. Cass Ave. at JAZZ 2. Jan. 5-9, Jan, 12 16. Jan 19 fiRtsiot urn Through Jan. 2- ^ made th<* QALERIE BLU Kirby, Detroit. (313) 577 2662. The Matt Michaels Trio with spe­ WOODS GALLERY 23, 7:30-p.m. Wednesday 'winter 2000 cia*ses for children •jar.,." The Life and Works of the Through Jan. 4 - WorKs by cial guest Barbara Ware at 8 Through Jan. 13 - The Plein Air Thursday and Sunday, 8 p.m. ; through adults in fine arts, com­ Enslaved African American Lenore Gimpert. 7 North p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 29 at Society Artists. 26415 Scotia, Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday'a.id puter design and musk: bagtn Jan Potter. Dave. 315"E. Warren. Saginaw, Pontiac. (248) 454- Ron's Fireside Inn, 28937 Warren Huntington Woods. (248) 543- Wednesday, in the Aaron DeRoy 15. 47 WtWams Street. Fee* vary Detroit, (313) 494-5800. 7797. 9720. Theatre, lower level of Jewish par class and a limitad numtotr of Road, two blocks east of UNrVERSTTY OF M4CHIOAN HAR Q.R NNAMOI OALLERY Community Center* 6600 W. scfioiarahipa ate svailaWa based Middrebett Road. (734) 762- LAN HATCHER LIBRARY Through Jan. 12 - Herbert Maple Road at Drake, West on financial naad. (248) 333- •7756.;. ' Through Jan. 29 - "Prom Papyri Gentry: Different Wants, y_fi'Ltr N TIJ!:ELI^ s^ Bloomfieid. $l5-$25. (248i 7R8 to King Jamas: The Evolution of Diffarant Wishes. 161 Townseno, ANIMATION NETWORK CLUB 2900 •MOT ' W O )R KIP IS the English BiDJ*.* 412 Maynard, girmingfiim (>AAJ e4?,?70f> L«>oVing fry wtntf* *^h •*<*• *n«- Ann Arbor. (734) 764^377. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE : Oaaaasto «W W and adult eiaaai- ' CMANflllO^ Pljyff^UMM HABATAT 0AULER1CS mators or comedians who would UNtVtRttrv OF MtOWOAH "Dangerous Osession." opens cau> : "5 PM, M«ianrtl«m Sky Show. urn galleries. Training sessions at 'IM'J:-^.^:. ta«iitihiissaaiiai aasJAuiiiksMM S^JkiLa^t' : SOSANNt HttJKRRY OALURV Tliiartil'rwftploi'thoW'on' " the DIA. 6200 Woodward Ave , DINNER TH.BATKR ojajiia* tnBajoirsj muupTi, oaiiai, Through Jan. 8 - New paintings Friday, Oac. 31. CranOrooK o AL L m"wty- Detroit. (313) 833D247. . =• po#itt,t*pir*^lbrchrtdn»n by Robert Wiibert and jawairjr by 8ACI THEATRE tnatrtuta of scianca. 1221N. FAR CONSERWTORY a«aa 3 and o»dar. 1541W. .: £%H IB I T a Darcy Mtro. 555 S. Woodward, "Flanagan's Wake,' 8 o m. • 'tbjtg^^^m^u . iRUttate# 'tessaYSSiaaaaall f^itfffUaaWaji Woodward, WoornfWd Hin*. l- Naeds volunteers to assist with irtpiSffpwf'* .s^B^PBW'^ .IS^S^P'JTT/JJ'JJJWI , pf^W^™ : Birmingham. (248) 642^250. Thuifsdays-Fridays, 7 pm w\ l'1 i ttuyfe. RttJi*tf«r 877-0(>CRAK«w*. iifgiiiiT isiviiii^ leisure, creative and therapeutic SCiffHFWLD PUBUC USRARY p.m. Saturdays, and 2 p.m -.it^.t f AfllaJIA ft/ltifftT • ' art's programs for infants through Through Jan. 31.- Visions from P.m, Sundays ($25 Thursdays Ragratratlons balraj taken for the TTirotajh Jan. 1 - raWz NavWoo- adults with disabilities, week- the Lens of My Soul: The anO Sundays, and $30 f-nii* s 4jd^*t«liaa*tawy Monday, >yimar/atpitnf aaaalon beftnntng dad* featurlni doo-dad* tor hoir- days, evenings, Saturdays. 1248) y Pnotography of Equina Siaughtef, *«**«** and Prtdayft a.m . to Jan. 30 for piano, vioiin and day*. Trwo*i|h Jan. 1 - *Lat There 646-3347. Saturdaysl, ana tony n T;<-.I ^, organ laasona at Evoia Music, 26000 Evergreen, Southfield W«)ding.' 7/30 p.m Hur^i^ -. , noon, WMtf6*rvtnf ,etatt» take be ugH.* 119 S. Main St Royat LIVONIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION (248)948-0470, Fridays 4,30 p.m. ar><1 9 v ''"• r ^ alaoa Mansty Mday at »•*«», 7470 Haig*rtyr Canton. (7344 Oak. (248) 546-8810. ARNOLD KLEIN OALLERY Gneanmaad Historic vmage soevs 466-4«77. CAtSCAFI Saturdays, and 2 p.;'i> IVVI! ''•••''• tf 'i$mQwk*jfa^ o* Through Dec. 30 - A Tribute to volunteers to assist in school R0i090K ' An axhibition of pnotography by pm Sundays, at 40 W •''^' t' r'" • PtJIkt Time group exhibition.32782 tours. Sunday tours, special f : A puppat parfofmanca by the Millard Berry, Ralph Rinald) and Pontiac.(248) 74 :>ft6r >* .:--^ Woodward. Royal Oak, (248) 64 7 events, special pfojccTs and %&r Kiannsi and prtf*siiionat ctass^ Oatrott Puppet Thaeiar of the BUI Waters. 4620 Cass Ave., 64^6(^6 Detroit. (313) 8311400, B7< The Observer & Eccentricl SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1999 D 11 N t ,K V E -fe. i .1 :.l-..:1.-..1 ,.T-..*: 1.x.:...

travel news items. Send news SiVTMUMHn leads, Story ideas or your own tUVTNOUMV^ 8.-00,1MB travel adventures to Keely i2i5.3-1S,S30:««'1i tyygonik, Observer & Eccentric ihJij^iHit'aMgnll fat Newspapers, 3635i School­ iSiQi 3l»5pSwSDW craft, Livonia, Ml 48150 Of fax W0WM»ld. - teJrtlMi pV^toftmtfoo! , ; Vjro- J» tfw rttrwdxr. cl M Mfc tj to (734)591-7279 or e-mail to icow ***** OtKlAJafWventd. 'jMitbewWOT'unt! ifsMiTar kwygonik® oe. homecomm, net nj-TB-im !Wt*i<5Wr oKk6w ' vSSmy • l*m\Vmm\m. hra^WXfyNiDA 2*SS3-iTM CMJCAMOIVIHT Nomgndtri^6«i>>i0(til« ta^MJWMQ*rtorjl.Shnn mam H'frmjtilm •, tftoWMttyr. S4Wb*r«ipffl .' Christmas Around the World ConthittfShwK!^ ConthwisSKMiDA KHJtHiMftmsAer6iiT< SOU SrtjIVTWtS/M) TO wjltrMt 5jr*>.«v"jrwr<)wsW»t dktummia : and Holidays of Lights continues LjttStawto.'Si. • . Uit Show, fa*'5* " ^-y^ficMU'<««^' ... •(OKOUi^SHO^H} v •THIU TMUWCiW WTHl>foii^ • TOHWPHOKf until the day after New Year's at '• .C*iL,24lrj7?-2222'. '. TOnSAWMAAf ATT>« f)0JL JtWOTSMNSS : the famed Museum of Science wmmimm H^M-wtii^im '..- ': CAUIYOjitSTffC)* ' and Industry in Chicago. The " :' 30 )X 4 50,715 9:)5: •o^9--mtmac^ »WUUYQUEST-(5)/•' »TfETMWD»Vin(D SJJEATUftS" SOWt SO V*. . 3(T|^ltVUV$« VIS*jW).»MSTBlC«P*CC^ event ketrps tilivt- a tradition 'ittS,:i2:«,'SMU;5:i5,7:*,»:45 :r,V, UK 1 ->rt- 1-Aft' 4 XS- 7-.VS' . yyjjjf TiCG/l ¢^:0 •0*0 '2 *0.'--40-3.40.4 40«:*. MOWH0W*U3(K1J) begun 58 years ago as a United WHfTM«TfD|i.»in ?:M,iJ0,-lft20." •" »HM0NTH(liOON(l) * WTALBTO* WUTJ) •- ' S-4C-MJ.10.40- •'.-.' 0l,f5,4«»i:4U3O Nations Day salute to American (I) -• •i*j»i i.«;^ii;i&*.'' t"'.«: '2^.250.:.-5C, ti* .-06. mw»mts%m ifnoorrarTiD allies involved in the war, Today vj%n]b,\mm&m ( , ']:45:CS}7«,»^- . WKBOmULW*!K\ WS,i(r'i& .'iO,-'.-r}.'S,4'2js.HS.tJ5, ' . '7 JO, Mfi. 1420" : 0«iowiuu0vo(r) 43 trees and three creches deco­ !OJ0i1:0C."!51 45.4«,Ci0 »WWT(JttSTTC .-:. •'D-c. • NPAxrovefSWAYro -:200 *30) <-*S. *4J-• rated by the city's cultural and 2WW.\XA\I.HW; 7flO.'».9*>2C- " •'2^i- 3.0C. 5.30.8-0QL-1745 i4*0»T«llOOI!HW IfWTCMKSWWT*, ethic groups offer an opportunity 1^58 ' »T)tCl»MU(l) •0:5, -.21,,445,:45.,^25 to peek into a "global living »MU«T»K00»ttr| )1:00,2:45,^30.3:00.^-^. -V:-.». "i-.otf i ia. 2:sc: i» j.:00.' 5». 4.-*Q 5-.s 5...S 4C 4-.i5*T^*«cC*gn(* ' 1015', • '?2t VA ': ,^5,9^-1045 STwrumi(K]ffr - SarfcM* explain the customs and tradi­ »miwLmu(K) • --NP-ntMiTimutm .•' 050 "SC-50 2^^^-4¾ tions of Chinese New Year, ':4; i; ji;.' r5 :-0C:";'<5 '21: 10:30.12:^6,-2:35.44¾ 6.40.8:43 5'0'6'05.7,2O»25.-- .:^50 Diwali (Hindu and Sikh.festival', NPDfUaKALQttlUU :-5--^-54.5 .. 5UfTkitm Vu<> \t :• oeiaiCAiO«ii}i« Kwanzaa (African Americans), C*0tO(l) "•i; '<: 4:0.6'5,8.3D.'•!.:: MMSTBAPW :(KT1) ^^1:00,3:10,547.40,15:15 ThjitoKJ'shst'H-Wfi IfWMWTIilliClKt}! Ramadan (Muslims), Hanukkah, $arg»nWit«KD«rvS5>:Ai TWUHiftKi;* [iiS4*S'i7:!5;MV- l«TfllUB«t(l) TOO '23-31)0,0.».'K.»3C-- Visakha Puja Day I Buddhist), , Snows SUfW«'beff«s .'" 10:10 lf|KB(TB(NUtiWl(K} i; : dition). The hobdayshow 'sy Dfro* NC "SJ :-i^yr -5 K •',' Y, IS * 5'5; 5*: 5 55, ::*: ii 'C5.i55 3 3'0,4,-) wnttam wofMrsfi) b •': :-x y-4-o- •' •'V4i*.M)7«.HC. includes "Kid Stuff." an exhibit !:.«•: . • iS'5; WO, 5t>Crt^uAfeCmx>9 TTCiOUSlCTeiOVQ, •nvmniKVKt). of popular childhood' toys down- •«;• ."f''a"5 • ' TOY mm 1(C) r.rja* i aim vSTfTwy C*rilar ."IK13) ' '4,'5.i K . through the years; highlight'is, a • 10»,!lfln2:40;\iG.:.M. ''••V''M4&im' OwGKJ«LOilrl44U giant Radio flyer wagon at the !:20,5:00.5:30.7:20.¾ • -..- «w(i)- : : : museum's main entrance. The 5L»YHoU0W(t) • MPCAUlYQUt$t(«).'. •; J: 'i.;.;.:,:•:. • V , 45.^-¾ fcfeli museum is at 57th and Lake ' ' 1040WOW • -0 2C." i *5 !2.«.2:K 52: 'I T^giotiftiie ftmin^kni Ttofrt mBMN(C).' • i«C r00.$.20?'K.'-v.:':. '•• 2" . •¥»*<*; Dwrtwrr-, Shore Drive in downtown Chica­ •-•s;5iCi-rr>: .. JPW4J.W4'" '•" ' 11:20,1:4¾ ' ' wTKTUHTaMLnnnfD •O'^iX-^niriyw -.,.'• go. Holiday hours include beinR . TOYSrenjiC; ;j4t)a-mi TtcwotuBwraoucH '•K'5 '1 -30.':-0.245.^ •:.:?;. ' :' ' ••' "2 '.K ' 2 ^: ' : 2 2'. open Jan. 'l; call '800) GOTOMSI '30WM2 MP :!>!;:.« Mo Pw •ruaonri^ Fu(Mt) iftlM ff«3) : ". OO 4 4; 5 45 :2; " :'. : for hours or check www. «TftCl»N0USiini5(I) WC4MT5T . *.*>*::• CC0 50 ^-:0^ •'•6M0Ml : awaf«»owTw maichicago. org/ - an excellent C'T06 40C J5C 9-4.: •; y ?v ,^ <• ;*J -s44,;.^^NC.^,i'Li>jil. ; and detailed Web site #AKTCmNHH)ACI' TlfWOtOSNOTWO^W- : A WrSOC 0*-4*^<^ ; ;.i^---C' 4 i-COiCiAKOL ymau D«rt«n \4 'Q-'X'' -'20 ' 5*.:i>",'5"'s"* v (PCI3i .'' I.JCCC: '., K^CI-^V.APP:**:*- tKIHOTUHE ; WttfUQJti it IflMTMf »MAN0NTlfMOON{l) " -^-^-,4.:-.-^:^:^¾ AAA Michigan and Travel Michi­ ; ."*St-542W9 ••••• m 3*1 u*> ':'*£,"50, :20 22C !£5"- ' S:X gan offer a guide to services at SlW.H0U0«f^t B*j» M*in« Dalv 5:2C •,>} 9'C.1'.."- .' J r r alt of Michigan'* "ki are-^.and it AjTShmn until 6 prr,'. ifTKTjaBoiiiM.»irrnr Oif'Trr? w s*J s'-4nc PB IfBaNTMIAlMAMfPC! :.v'' / p)'-;'-4?; is available free at all Auto Club Cononuous Snows •'? SC'- 0C-: 12 40 *iC 2:4 j. )K- ^ i,"* ^ii'i 7 4f> R it'r ;.i*- •.*-,;* if T« m dii ire MOON nr; UMIt-CO. 'Vi^w, but oai ^UUIK it*.t, ijttJtewjW.ii?-' 1- I'WJ 'fiunxwi '.. ^ VC-^xi(i": : '.-C'VX-'K will start up in December. Call . ,SA* laclwt* , • WUVWRKlArT: »W«njlMfU5 JfSTUAruTTUiPC) ; i-"j' J,<; ; ;,;' j ;; .24^6i«-n« 1 •2«. •:45.330,^5 ":,'<;,. ^^ .^P '.^^. L r^._B4. t. ^£^ ^ nuniovr wili ^e'i *i iie<- vijjv V '. 1 u ,r 1 . ,L . " rwi w, jvuflrft* « ' ^» * ' ' •' "5.30 A'-'- -.' ''• St," .*':5 ' " . 'iV '."•- *,. Z'*" _ 3*"' •l^T t fj" ' -- '' : V All aglow: For.<:z /Y'>O^ ?>JJO a "global living room" visit- •» .jT«*riinu"!Pcy ,»••>• "jfl>-, foj-Oft:'jc-r*. f AAA's Ski. Michigan booklet. #MM(0>ITKW0ON(l) '-./,^,. ; 2 V 0 V'O: i'.T •>'. «-i- which contains a two-fnr-one Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, holiday 'G45,'.':,4:0: "25 vOC HPANMyCTXlKW!'- W 5TU*JTT LiTTli =Ci T0TST0ff2: 5 4; : ;2 "'; •":.:. *4i east Michigan. Aljuni; Valley #miOTLJTTUlK) l : •O'.M 12.302:35,4:¾. 6jC.-f.3C mciBNWtid) 5 X' i l '50 0' : TK W0U3 Q MOT BiOUQl near Milford wilt use a water- rii, ^..-^.230.5^ c: Sr^-M^ • •tWJ) '-HJUttkiUi IfDtuaKAlOWlMU : . cooling tower to help make dryer 1997. and cut.existing.fares on golf destination at www: select-. . «00 Ifi^C FfKOlTfNKttLIUMlK) 2-X :2: C;'- ; ^»: 313-»! 7¾ OWtOlI) ; snow earlier in the season. They teetimes. com , recently IV'OC'^:10,5:20,5)0,7-40 9:50 DaaKALOWMAUCKOtO ••• .; -2:J0 005 :00 3^:1' MfKMKAirnffl •rOG^^^-i^G! its routes by up to 85 percent. r ., (D •50 a':-wC^- <:'.:": TOCft^'Aftro-arrr'SC have remodeled their lodge and The airline, lias a simplified fare launched a new, free online golf lfT»C»(»(l) ft MP TOY STOIT (C 4.*w *ttc "«tot 2^ Will be offering Sunday night lift reservation service Golfers can -^3:10. '36. structure, extra Iegroom, and TOT STOIT 2(C) -f-^i x^s *W tickets ;it 4" pt'reeiit off for their' make online reservations in less .':.*. V ,.:*ayr jryt- s Jflt! t one of the ujuntiest fleets of air­ •• >C -:50,4:: 5 4,] ;:;• ipflTHutm •40th anniversary*. At Pine Knob craft 'in the industry -They cur-' than a minute-at courses in TorrrofTZ'Ci ;r »i;sp:3T. C y *0.Ta%^ »0fDAT5{P M4'!\5i:0A.' in Clarkston they have inercased rentiy operate from Detroit Cit> Simt I'K;rn •(. aiitorma. .Nnr'nicm POtOpW* c loftw..,(«*» " their snowuiakin^ capacity, Airport to At * a fit A, ('alitornia. Phoenix, Hawaii. , •^i'T.!' c.'T-'vvtp'j'i'fy TWWOIUltSNOTEMOOCH * . 7"1;. '4'i1 V • lengthened the rate hill by 2'> BulumorrAVashingmn D.C.. South Carolina. Mexico and Ire- -X :0t C: '•'.-..•' («13) . ;CjnfltaljlS4l' ' percent, and upgraded.thi- lodge •Chicago Midway, Lndianapolts. 'land. „ TMBtHOSjfl Mxwmirwrtkli -:05-1-:: 0.^:: ?-:• '0' ; ! ( ; and cafeteria The site also features a search " j;;- '4 i'X:' ' 4 Newark. New York La (.iuardia. "p«>jJt^-'w L*t Hi rt 5* it SUWHOU.OWi.1) United Vtoti Tl**tre f . . — ..-«,•*, i, ,1 - w T^l^r,+ ^",^ F.F,fJ i-^i...... #T«w!tt mmpft id-'.*j'.^:_•*',','i: ^-:^-.- "w»«lt«T5,T WW AM DEM* Orlando and Phiiadelpiiiu For If ttlrUI t- >> 111 I LL/lt.i| };IIOLI>.-I iiuu lOWV • ':':.2.50 5'50. ;'0- '0 25 '•' :.-,.; v. ii:'-; :-.)v -'''2 r'i':: :^:^:-/A' 'flt * 4; Pro Air Vacations offers dest,ina­ additional •information; flight •details about over 120 of the 244-3^0241 4IBKANKAi)T>{t! •* '' :-1 0::*i: '5 ; 50 must beautiful courses in the . iff«ir Wsttnees 3*^ ':':"A'"}N.'' -fCAUIT OAtST i.PC: tion vacation packages to cities schedules orreser\'ati,ons, travel­ L '., N".„- ' -^:.1,.^^: ; '• .4 £\ b c "v " "•• : r : - LoUutiy; touiTiftrTient iiiu lesson * Al 5/WW5 Lh'i 6 2T throughout the, airline s mute. er.- may. contact thr.ii ir'avei .^,^:^ inew.Daf* r lnforniatibn; golf travel news; a i'-\;-2"j"i*\': ! •?. System, The new service allows ilye'ptor Pro Air lol! free"'ii't S0O- Jtt SlM*'^(Jf, "*. S 5i!., SJifJStwJ ^M.4J^S Ojikftd r wwummuv , customers to packagi- the pur­ •JPROAIK t^00-,477-6247^ or visit free e-mail.based newsletter, /4,¾¾ iHlfcl .i> j*.i".: *PUI- ' 24^9(M706 •• • £•"• j ;• " ; ; chase of air travel via Pro Air Pro Air's Web site at'www and links to other golf sites on it mom NO PUS iOO^^'v:.^ 244-SA5-2C7S v. :-Vi'.<,\ "-.''•: *H4>C*TWM«X*iT the Wt-b. Travelers may take : ; : ; with car rentals, hotel accommo­ proair. com, tftfYUVENSMMTtl] :K. ::)C y':=:»M^"V:' • i : ••"• ^4 ij " "i advantage of SelectTeeTimes : T ..:••••:..-J.-::--.-4:^^: dations, tickets to Broadway BOOK TEE TIMES ONUNE -.:-00 -r*s--sic <2t «!-i>: N: i^f/ijHijf :«TiC^V!' WlWJiiN.l.n shows and passes,to Walt Disney .Apart from the unkindly.sand course maps to explore golf ^'0s f.'K»-::'•"".a'?'Or pfSTUAjrTUTTU(PC; World, in addition to other vaca­ trap and inopportune body of courses at various destinations, # KENlBNiALMwky ••.-:*•:.• w i-*:.i>: -::^: MPMaKlHOUtttULiS HHWl . :.:.:-. ^.-K'':- 'o: --- tion options. water, the major obstacle'faced anil•mstiuilU view reservation ,y :; ;>.':•;.:: c-:3<«4l«M,PC uiiKwRAi-nr •i ; •:' 4.-..4i;a-s; :;. •-; port, commercial service in July SeleetTeeTnnes, a leading online " >:.'2'o.'20, :40 ;x";: i ; i THCttftMliT: ' '20,5 5: iOFVO^''' "'2i"0 j «TKTUB(TmmmiT;R : >. • • • l -si:', ' . : agBBtPytiufcll, '' •{, . ,v ;,: {V : : " >;, KUClK4iOWlUy 5 :*}: 'fteyac* ^ *! so?": »4' 0'' •, ynrtri.Mi'sfeU.QA! CKOIO I AT MOVIES ; "wgrjof \0,: ":•:•:•:• ::,:> "-*^ \?X ' :-:. !-X CO -v "••: •«jho« Stt i & i-v •-. :-• y- .::Vri'. 'NOw'piifyirig flf. •"V'V L'C'O". 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HNU'JV ,:- ' ' ' •' ' The Observer £Eccentri?/ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1999 HP PlfWPf

Art Beat feature* various nap­ tions will be accepted after the artists r riday-Saiuruay, March Fiber art: pe ninga in the suburban art performance: For more informa­ 31'Aprill. f Westland world. Send Way ne County arts tion, call (24$) 478-8932 For more information or to artist Saun­ news lead* to Art Beat, Observer tupf/ucnim register, call Mary Ann Adams dra Weed Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Multi-media artist/designer at(734)455-9517. Livonia MI 4&150, or fax them to Saundra Weed will give a ARTEXHtttT gives a ($13)591-7279. slide/lecture presentation 10 Plymouth artist Sharon Bida slide I lecture a.m. Tuesday, Jan; 11 at First is one of 11 artists displaying presentation Village Music is flow tajcing United Methodist Church. 1589 Work in the all-media'"Count-, on her work, registrations for classes in Kin- W. Maple Road; Birmingham down" exhibit continuing which dermuaik, hammer dulcimerk The Needlework and Textile through Thursday, Jan. 9 at and private voice and piano at Guild of Michigan meeting Gallery 212, 212 S. Main. Ann includes this the studio, 130 E. Liberty. Ply- begins with a short presentation '' Arbor. '•;•••' floral fabric • mouth. by fiber artist Judy Punnet of Hours..are 7-1.1 p.m. Thursday* wall hanging. Classes begin the week of Jan. West Bloomfield followed by Saturday, 3-7 p.m. Sunday, and 24. To register or for more infor­ Weed's slide/lecture and work­ Monday-Wednesday by appoint­ mation, call (734) 354-9825. shop. Dunnet will speak about ment. For information, call (734). • Village.Music owner Norma transferring images to fabric by 665-8224 Atwood, who was recently hon- using a computer. Weed, a West- OPINING RtCEFTlON pi'ed by the Kiudermu^ik Educa­ :land' artist, will show slides of Plymouth artist Toxu'Stevens : tors Association^ is also looking her works incLuding paintings, exhibits portraiture Monday, for new. members (ages 8-15) for clothing and fabric; collage Jan. 3 to Monday, Jan. 31 in the the Rising Star Singers, The murals, She wijl also talk about Fine Arts Gallery at the Livonia choral group of students, which the creative process from idea to Civic Center Library, 32777 Five is sponsored by the Plymouth finished work, A workshop by •Mile, east of Farrhington. Community Arts Council, meets Weed will follow, from 1-1:30 An reception to meet the artist 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning p.nV. The subject is creating is Scheduled 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sat- . Jan. 4 at Village Music. images on fabric with, tools such urday, Jan. 15. PAINT WORKSHOP* as candles, crayons and perma­ Hours for the Livonia Arts P & M Studios is holding AH nent markers, The cost is $30 Commission-sponsored show are Day Student Paint Workshops. members, $4.0 non-members 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thurs­ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday-Thurs­ (includes all materials for pro­ day, until 5 p.m. Friday-Satur­ day, Dec 28-30 at 8691 N Lilley ject). • day, and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. at Joy Road, Canton. To reserve a space and materi­ als kit, call Judy Dunnet at (248) OPEN HOUSE ' The cost is $24 for each ses­ Visit a group class free during sion. There will be drawing, 3G3-5G97 by Jan. 5. . Weed's lec­ ture is $5 for non-members. Open House Week Monday-Sat­ • painting, sketching and cartoon­ urday, Jan. 17-22 at Evola ing, To register, call (734) 453- VAAL CLASSES Music, 7170 N.Haggerty. Can­ 3710. The Visual Arts Association of ton, •'.••. Art classes for the winter term Livonia offers weekday, evening Call '(734V 455.-4677.for a list­ begin the week of Jan 3. Five and Saturday classes beginning ing of classes and times. weekxlasses, including preschool Jan. 7, Evola offers group classes in color, batik, and swing dance. CHAPTERS WANTED leather and woodcarvings. and ceramics, begin the week of Oil Painting with Lin Ba.um, Kindermusik, piano., violin and Jan. 10. Creative Approach to Watercolor Also take advantage of the Schoolcraft College is looking •'CVafters are asked to submit a organ, for exhibitors for its Spring Craft AMAHt AND THE NMHT VlSmHlS with.Edee Joppich, and Water- brown bag art lectures and drap- photograph, of their work with color & Mixed Media with Murye CLASSES TO BEGIN in art studio; ' Show Saturday, March 11. The their application, if they have Cbnlen Productions presents The Plymouth Community For more information, call the juried show features 150 crafters not been accepted for a previous "Amahl and the Night Visitors" 6 Chellstorp are among the sub­ jects scheduled. Pastel, drawing Arts Council begins its winter arts council at (734) 416-4ART. who paint or create sculpture, show. To apply, contact the Mar- p.m. Sunday, Jan. .2 at the classes and workshops the week pottery, jewelry, textiles, needle­ keting and Development depart­ church of Divine Savior, 39375 and portraiture are also avail­ able. Workshops include perspec­ of Jan. 24. Choose from an work, photography, glass, ment at f 734) 462-4417. Joy Road, Westland; 7 p.m. Sat­ actor's workshop, teen drama urday, Jan. 8 at Trinity Evangel­ tive, mastering color, and water-; color monotype. Feier Gilieriin club, kid's dance classes, draw­ ical Lutheran Church, 140CLW. .. will teach design elements for ing and sketching, clay, water- Stadium, Ann Arbor, and 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9 at Covenant Community Church, 25800 near THE NE\*CENTURY GALA" Check Out Our Beech Daly and Five Mile, Red- New Years Eve 1999^ ford, NEW YEAR S EVE PACKAGES "Atnahl" is a tender Christmas \ BLACK TIE FORMAL A^AIR season musical drama for the kara» House Hall at one of these quality Blue entire family. The story is about on Plymouth H<1, a very poor, crippled boy and his (1 block east of TVle^raph Ko!1 mother who receive a visitation Hedfnni. MI Ribbon Bowling Centers! from three kings as they journey inrlmlrv, \|>|><>ii7.fr» il (.ni'M^il*. l^ini|iii'li^>. -^ Ajj.o'CO* to worship the newly born King. Uuffi-t Dmnri- Hill, l)r«-t-rl. l"r>'iiiium ' — -' Admission is free but dona­ Stm-k.nl Kur t.nit'trairunt-lit i"h'ii-t l.i!n**" \)iryi J(ic Gift I'mgu jiflri' Midnmht „^3», Hey Kids... Looking for something fun to do? Look Us Up Look to us, for open bowling OnTheWebl during the holiday seasonl DOH'T BE CJUNSHT UNPREPARED www.blueribbonbowling.com AS WE EHIER THE YEAR 2000! •if** As the official, number one Primary Emergency Information Station for all of Southeast Michigan, make sure AM 760 WJR is part of your plan. With the approaching New Year, we've all heard stories about the importance of being prepared for any problems that may occur as we enter the year 2000. if you're a regular listener of AM 760 WJR, you already know we"ve had an on-going, All great on-air initiative to help separate the facts from the fiction as we speed towards the new millennium. For example, we've been airing special features during the Paul W. Smith resort vacations morning show, the news department has been focusing on the various facets of the Y2K frenzy, and we've taken lots of calls from listeners like you. who have, had a chance feature one to have their questions answered. Now, it's important to remind you that no matter what takes place as the New Year dawns. great attraction, AM 760 WJR will be here to keep you updated and informed. the highlight Our award winning news department will be mobilized, working hand-in-hand with ait of Southeast Michigan's emergency management agencies. In fact, in addition to being that's the lure in direct communication with their command centers. WJR will be the site of a critical information/communiGations center linking us with various local and stateagencies. to a spectacular What aoes tnis mean to you? WJfi wiii have ALL of the "official". infoi maiion it happens to keep you constantly informed. experience. As the number one Prtmaiy Emergency Information Station, it will be our job to We've Found make sure you know exactly what's happening. No rumors, no guess-work, just the- facts through our special reports leading up to the new year and as the clock strikes 12, one destination So. as we fbrge ahead into the year 2000 with friends and family, ail of us at AM 760 WJR that has a host wish yog a prosperous and safe new year. of special We're looking forward, to continuing our tradition of having great personalities, the latest news 24-hours a day, the BIG 7 Traffic, the most dependable weather, aiong wtth all the sports. attractions,., Sincerely. and more!

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i^M**MM****^^^«tfttMil MM The Observer & Eccentric)'SiM>AY, DKCKMBEK 26, 1999 i± m*m***>**l*- "

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'» '•• , -'A,', AixiGErj JOCK:T>W 1 1 1.. ••: l*s -iC«*."J"jOW iTfn..".-.-! ,-n ••'•• ?(- -..ii '•• <•-, w,; r> 1 VOOKINQ KOHfUK ,*U*--.,J.1. '", c- ,. . ' 1,','* ,-- '.f ' -J.. •. "" i, ''" " '" ^^ *'" :T*I V i'. . * IT /'C'.II.'J !'. : *•'•'£• J - 1 AC-^t n.*i .'(fr^.^'.i, --^^ -1.-.. •# : 1 - 1.A441,, ,.- 4".il:. .* A'- '" .1- NCI k*OH£ (iAMES -^-a .1,. .>•'.;-it*-:: ,--...-.. ,i!- .•( ; -:..((-1,,4, ". ,,I1' g«i(.-':^ >1,|'-li .'.-'Jl-:: To place your tree ad, call tr :...1.-.- , . LIMtTEO TIME Of ftR' i4 •>'-!r Mifi! i " 1- VA' LIT S fc 1 .»•". '.'..'.--.j * -^4' '.* .15-.-1: ;if"i •=rUM="f Y -(XW4 ut« > A: ' ' '• « . »' . ^' ift, : i*l'.^ t' I,',, ?i- > 1 ..j* KHaoy,; ,^i.; ,:o' ,4 ••.r-^,, ' •' L.I- I^I'J*. ''i ' '^-" .J:'t ••'' 1; r ,L --4-1^1.-^-4. «•!,.. |MB«1 V-V 4' L>U044TOO«T>4m r , :tV. 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AfFECTIOAiAlT t-OVfNG m h r .'•» -W'-S-: , !=4V> ^H .'; v» » >C.( '** •wet/**** Tt^'* L •V >'• AMUAALMOLIC ^TM 4f, t' i'XWia •:>**•)*; ^0»-' il 1-800-518-5^5 MY 1-1.1,,.^1 *=(=* 44- »* '/ -.(-': ' ^^:^...:..^. *'''•:..j'ii'v f.'j.ti:^j .r|i. ri. r.^Jr 4>^4, F-, ,.-] A-.lnf.j | ,,1,--, Vl-i^v ...r^Ar-r :.l*Aji..»ig,^ :v,.rv't IVut NOT ritRf tCT »i fWYAL OAK k A CM4=«15jTl|lAS 4VT54* .,::-• -.,•••<-, >:..' •' '•••. «;/.•' 1.-.., ->(-»• T ^*»^ Iti :.-t f.ir.*- .:•.> r:;r , _,. . , -j'-^.'l-i $4>4«M>r " 1" H ''"l 11. *•'.• ; . ,-vi£4- " ;• 1-:-- ! '. :,..*i"', f.i. .:.1- t' • '<"?"..!- S.S. .1¾... r. :^ N,., ..^^1::.-. .... >ti(*n ' .rf. 1 , ;- J -y- '.» -7 •- -.». 'A •'.-•: ,:" •'* . tr ',-=•- BkUt i VsO 6t*UT-y . v-.-'l '-WW , Hjc •,,•:'••• >!••• •• ,-,1 (Obwn«n f+ .CrtfillrU •.(.. ••' . ' ,< "...'J' *- - V ••»:«••, „• .V.I. i(i|.l ' «.!•" •k. > m m * V '.4^ ^^» • • i 1+x - u", tf-.J-r-y OC -*f'4->^ lyrt^ 0^1.-(- ?»' 1. .fce,' -(Sli ^",. *(*r (V '. 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PC Mike's Internet column

* Page 10, Section B K'ni Mutt-,..,! 734 '.>V> 2111 on the web: http: pontile, com Sunday. Docernhei 26. 1999 MEDICAL X-rays in motion BRIEFS

Alcoholic support BY KTMBERLY A. MORTSON . ;' Adult Children of Alcoholics and STAFF WHITER. dysfunctional families .gather every­ kmt>rtHon@o«.homecornm.nt*t day' for 12. step support group meet­ "KvervftheHs had an X-ray," -said- John ings in the metro area. .To find a T, Kenney, president of N.U-BEST , meeting: near you call <-24$) 988.-0873 Diagnostic Labs, of Farmington Hills or write: ACA. P.O. Box 401483, Red- But not everyone has had the benefit of ford, MI 48240-9489, for information, Dynamic Motion X-ray .— an imaging system used to visualize and evaluate body joints in .motion. That's right, . Stop smoking motion, l,- The city of Livonia is sponsoring "The X-ray most people have had the 14th Annual ''Stop Smoking" clin­ required them to lie perfectly still, even ic conducted by Dr- Arthur Weaver, hold their breathe sometimes to avoid an anti-smoking facilitator. The seven distorting the image," said Kenn-ey. night program will be held from 7:30- "Dynamic Motion X-ray improves a 9 p.m. at the Civic Center Library, doctor's ability to see joints and liga­ 32777 Five Mile Road, just east of ments in motion by revealing the true Farmington Road. No set'fee is source of the pain that may only he charged, although donations are. occurring during movement.'' : accepted, Dates for the clink are Jan. The technology utilizes a C-shaped .. 6; Jan 10 through Friday, Jan. 14; device that • scans the- body fl'nd pro­ and Jan.18. The smoker who is seri- duces a ^picture-within-a-picture" . pus about quitting needs to attend all motion film that-'.shows the patient seven sessions. For more information moving a joint while the X-ray portion call (734) 466-2535, . of the image instantly shows the corre­ sponding movement inside the body, The film is recorded by a nationally Tai chi registered radiological technologist on Participate in a tai chi class con­ Super VKS tapes and read by a board ducted by Jeff Smith. Tai chi is an certified radiologist. ancient art that will aid in enhancing Kenney. says he has witnessed ' relationships, careers, and promote injuries missed by other diagnostic- health and well being. All who took methods such as standard X-ray ^, tai chi since September and want to MRls and CAT Scans because of the continue classes are welcome to par; difficulty in detecting soft tissue ticipate. Classes begin Jan. 10 at 7:30 injuries while the ligaments and joints are motionless. p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Nativi­ STATF PHOTOS Bt BKTAN Mmnm ty United Church of Christ, 9435 Kenney recalled one instance where Up close: Emory Daniels ofWestland. had his hand. X*raved b\ a Nu-BEST radiolaev technician. Henry Ruff Rd. Livonia. Cost is $25 broken wires from a previous neck for six weeks. Sign up early as class surgery' were not detected during stan­ Daniels can be seen through the lead glass window by the technician, who gave him various com­ accommodates only 20 people per ses­ dard X-ray but with motinn X-ray the mands to both clench and release his fist while it was simultaneously being recorded on video tape. sion. Call (734) 421-5406. film recorded the wires separating and A copy of the video is sent to the referring physician the same day. coming back together when the patient, moved their head forward and back­ Vision 21 lecture ward. for example, could come play or not." said Kricger. In the past an X-ray, for example, Gerald Fitzgerald, CEO of Oakwood "^The woman continued to complain rign;htt off ,thu e .ice without navmg to The Southfiold physician, who spe­ was taken of a patient's arm extended. Healthcare, Inc. will be the featured of neck pain but the source of the prob­ change out of their equipment and uni­ cializes in rehabilitation and sports Then the radiology technician had the speaker at the Vision 21 (One Goal. lem couldn't be found until she had a forms and be X-rayed immediately. We medicine, plainly describes the difficul­ patient flex their arm back and anoth­ One Community) forum Wednesday, motion X-ray," said Kenney. can determine the severity of an injury ty that can be created when determin­ er X-ray wa« taken. Jan. 12 at the Holiday Inn Heritage To further insure the accuracy of the and the physician can make a decision ing injuries with standard X-ray tech­ The radiologist and physician would Center in Southgate. For information diagnosis, two tapes are created — one as to whpther they should return to nology. have to gauge the source of the pain, or to register call (734) 283-4190. remains on file at NU-BEST Diagnostic decide from viewing both X-rays if Labs and the other delivered to the there was an injury and how signifi­ referring physician the day of the test, cant the injury was," said Krieger. Eating disorder along with miniature X-rays and col­ "With motion X-ray the film records ored ligament pictures, A board certi­ A new Mupjmrt, group fnriiiwl for the patient moving the arm and inters fied radiologist supplies a report within persons recovering from an eating naliy we can see movement inside the 48 hours. disorder or for persons who are in body and don't have to estimate the extent of injury." need of peer group support,, Group On the move meets Jan. 4, 11, 18 and 25 at 7 p.m. Kenney also promotes the benefit of Changing technology Tue. Jan. 4. Free of charge and open the X-ray technology being installed in to both males and females - call (734) With Dynamic Motion X-ray, NU- a mobile testing facility, The air-con­ 458-4330. BEST gives radiologists 2700 frames of trolled, carpeted van can be driven to film on Super VHS with less radiation various locations for on-site, instanta­ exposure to the patient. Frames can be Y2K walk/run neous testing at locations such as clin­ individually analyzed and viewed. ics, doctor's offices, work sites, indepen­ Motion X-ray can be used for a wide Get a running start into the Year dent and assisted living facilities, and range of medical needs such.as TMJ 2000 by participating in Blue Cross sporting events. (Temporomandibular Joint) numbness; Blue Shieid of Michigan and Blue The oversized van is FDA approved pain in the back, neck and limbs; Care Network's 30th annual Family and lead-lined for safety. headache, dizziness and tingling; knee. Fun Run/Walk on Dec. 31, at Belle "It's an accurate way to view the hip and elbow problems; to confirm Isle. The activities begin at 5 p.m. anatomy in motion," said Dr. Glenn D. suspected soft tissue lesions; and con­ with a children's one-mile run/walk Krieger of Pain Management & Rehab firm divergent range of motion and an open one-mile run/walk. A Associates of Southfield."We can eval­ four-mile ruri is scheduled for 5:30 "This kind of X-ray technology is cut­ uate any injury.in a matter of min­ ting edge and often requires patients p.m., followed by a four-mile race utes-" walk/fitness walk at 5:35 p.m. and a to take on a different mind set about Krieger said members of the Detroit Y2K 2K run/walk at 11:55 p.m. In Instant analysis: Dr, Glenn D. Krieger of Pain Management & diagnostic testing," said Kenney. Red Wings hockey organization recent addition* BCBSM and BCN are also Rehab Associates of Sou iii field, talks to Livonia resident Dave "Patients understanding of the motion ly observed and participated in a sponsoring an akohoMree teen dance demonstration of the technology. Varga about the results of the motion X-ray of his knee. party from 6»It) p.m, at the U.S. Please see X-RAY, Bll Marine Corps Training Center (Brod' head Armory), 7600 E. Jefferson Ave, Th* ***rt**, which w frp*. to ?*<* MEDICAL DATEBOOK entrants and 115 for others, includes pizza, soft drinks and musical enter­ Item* for Mwtkpai Oatebook are wel­ charge. A light dinner and refresh­ p.m., Sunday. Located at 29514 Seven tainment. Call (313) 88S-5560. come from at! hospitals,, physicians, WED, JAN. 5 ments will also be available. Mile Road (at the corner of Seven Mile companies and residents active in the and Middlebelt roads,) For more infor­ Observer-ares medical community. outcrEs SUPPORT mation, call (248) 477-6100. Items should be sent to: Medical Meet* the first Wednesday of each Qatebook, .c/.o the Observer Newspa­month at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Guest WED, JAN. 12 pers, 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonia speakers arid open discussion provide ALZHEBRER'S SUPPORT . 48l60,e*maii information and support You must A support group for family members, TUE, JAN. 18 kmortson&oe.homecomrh, net or fax edRSV P call <7,141458-4330.. friends and caregivers of person afflict­ THf ART Or MASSASfI toit&j5tof72?9. tMftft/lNFAIfTCPft ed with Alzheimer's Disease or related Learn the basic strokes of a relaxing. Offered monthly at 6 p.m. Infant/child disorders Meetings provide mutual aid therapeutic masRAge, Good for self- •MMHMMMMWHMI* ' resuscitation and obstructed airway and support as well as affording the massage, helping family members and tefhntqif*! are taught in the thr**> opportunity to share problems and con­ friends, couples massage, or for those DEC. 29, 30 hour class, approved by the American cerns. Free of charge. Garden City Hos­ considering professional training, Heart Association Call <734> 458-4330, pital Medical Office Building, Class­ Bring two sheets, a pillow rase, a During the holiday times the South­ room #1. Call (734) 458-4330. towel, massage oil, and dress comfort east Michigan Red t>o*# supply of ably. Your instructor, Celeste Hamil­ blood i* especially short. Garden City ton, is nationally certified and has 17 Hospital will host a blood drive at the MON, JAN. 10 THwIty JAN* .13 years of experience in teaching mas Allan Breakie Medical Office Building YOUNG MOTHER'S SUPPORT sage therapy Gas* runs Tuesday, Jan, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors are asked The Young Mother's Assistance Pro- FOCUS ON UVMi 18-Feb- 8 from 6-9 p.m. Cost is $150 toa*ul<734j 46&4330 to make an gram CY-MAP) will host their Decern A self-help designed to bring together Healing Arts Clinic is located at 340 N appointment. bet support group from 6-8 p.m. at persons living with cancer. A nurse Main Street #206 in Plymouth Call Newburg United Methodic. Church facilitator provides opportunities for all < 7341 207-0557 to register (36500 Ann Arbor Traill in Livonia. to share their mutual concerns. Groups For information call (734) 513-7598. meets in the Medical Office Building of THE, JAN. 4,2000 Meetings are always held- on the .sec­ Garden City Hospital. Free of charge ond Monday of each month, Y*MAP Call 458-33H. WED. JAN. 19 A Mw support frwup formed for per- provides moms an opportunity to meet MALLWALMNO YOtA #ott* ntcnmiag frott *neatinfcdi#or with other young parents And share Join Botatbrd's Livonia Mall Walking A aeries of graceful, slow motion move

amm mam 77M? Obaerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1999

•• •» Veteran journalist comments on Y2Ke(weragey(^bw I've been cov, ism to Americans abroad and at (http:// cassandraproject. org/i Department of Tranapor^atipn liable. Some are hysterical. A I'm optimistic that mo«t of U»e ering Y2K since home, at least a dozen known and the Web aite maintained by has a Y2K Web site (www huge list of them can be found at inajor bu^a h«^e bretftt #or1if|d 1995. And in computer viruses, worm* and the non-profit policy and y2ktransport ,4pt;gov/fly2k/.v. http // kode neti-ggirod/book- out and whii* I think d*ere wttl these last few Trojan horffca are set to activate research organization known as devoted to civil aviation. mark.html. But probably the two be some gh'tche* and incoov*' days before the e0l on or ahortly after Jan, 1 the .Arlington Institute (www, Viruses.- Anti-virus Software most influential Y2K glopm and niencea, I'm not overly ftS new millennium, No wonder that's why so many adingtoninatitute.org/) experts say they have already doom Web sites are -Gary North's cerned I think thing* Vill be I've been doing a of our friends and neighbors are Utilities - Will the power atay identified a dozen malicious (www garynorth.com) aad the .normal enough that I will fee •; lot of interviews working New Year's Eve, on? Visit the North. American computer viruses, Trojan horses Y2K Newswire (www able spend the first week oii^t with print and As the days wind down to the North American Electricity- Reli­ and worm programs in circula­ y2knew^wire. cpmk Both are m new year in La« Vegap, coveriqp - broa. H<*«Ht big night, ail of the big news por­ ability Council \V<&b site (www.1 tion and set to activate on or full alert mode But I wonder: the Consumer Electronics 3ho«K reporters tal sites like CNN (www. cnn. nerc. com/- y2k/y2k html ) This around Jan, 1. Some actually Come the weekend, will they be around the But ftr»t 1 have to get h*ckjjb '. kHKE com), MSNBC (www. tnsnbc. group i» the official coordinating masquerade as Y2K fixes. All eating crow? How will they ratiu- country, Detroit from my NBC-TV aseiA WBiDLAND com) and ABC News (www. abc> agency for power companies and are sent via e-mail. For the lat­ nalize what they've been ao inevitably, after meiit in Washington. An*. news, com) plan ext«\3iye Y2K ha* lots of information on utili­ est info on how to eradicate vocally p-redicting with what asking for back­ wouldn't you know it, a* it now. coverage Til be in Washington ties and other industries essen­ them from a PC, visit Syman­ really happens? ground on the Y2K problem and stand*. I am scheduled to be Qr. on Y2K eve and the days leading tial to the infrastructure, For a tec's SMART ^Symantec Millen­ Terrorism - The'• L\'S. State what safeguards consumers need a Northwest flight from Wash up to it covering the story for more pessimistic view, check put nium Action Response Team' Departrnenl'a Y2K Terrorism to take, they all ask how I want jngton, 0(/. K to Detroit just NBC-TV affiliates around the the Electric Utilities and Y2K Web site (www.svrnantec coin* ; warning can be'.found' at http:// Uxbe identified, before the clock turns midnight country, I'll post the latest news site (www. energyland. net/ or Network Associate's AVERT travel.state .'gov/1.2.14y2k.html . : *Do we call you a Y2K expert7*1 ' Happy New Year everyone I come across on my Web page, index, htm) maintained by Rick ! Anti Virus Emergency Response For the FBI's take on domestic -I answer them all the same too I www pcmike com) Cowles, an outspoken Y2K wor- Team;) Y2K site at (Www/ nai, terrorism, read a copy of the •See you in Y2K- way But here are some other Inter­ rywart. com). And for a good healthy agency's "Project Megiddo" Y2K I hOpe dose of virus skepticism, check There is no such thing as a net resources to keep you Transportation - Airline and report, available from the official Y2K expert informed.on what is happening out Rob Rosenberger's Computer FBI Web site i www thigov J ••Mike Wendland refwrts abokt airport experts who are prepar­ Viru« Myths Web site (www, We've never had a Y2K before. in key areas and what needs to computers an,d the Internet fqr ing foT canceled and delayed kurnite.com/mythsi . So ... here we are how.•'Less- We've never faced the uncer­ be done, flights and large crowds of than a week away.Tve writteti S'BC-U'h'iisjon Mutton* coast-to- tainty of computers that may Y2K Resource sites -It's hard stranded travelers if their com­ Gloom and Doom sites - There- nearly 200 news'storie-s and TV cooAjl His radio show is heard refuse to "think" properly. to pick the best, but for general puter systems don't work,All are-'hundreds of \Ve-b sites and reports ab*Hit' Y2K over the past ficrv'• ii-e'eken.d on TalkFl&duo Amidst an apparently and current info, try Y2K add Amtrak passenger trains will be personal pages devoted to Y2'K five years and after all that! 127.0, WXYT: You can reach -.- unprecedented threat of terror­ You (http:// 2G00and you, com/ shutting down New Year's Eve disaster scenarios. Most are have to say, I still don't know Mike through hts Web site at 2000/ ). the Cassandra project just in case, The official U.S. amateurish, outdated and unre- what will happen. iLU'ttp

BUSINESS CALENDAR Datebook from page B10 Items from the Observerland Monday of every'month at the is a certified fitness instructor Complete Health & Fitness. F-courager®. who will' speak on aria for the Business Calendar Roman Forum on Ford Road in and personal trainer with 16 35000 Wan-en Road, Westland. . the affects that humor and a cah be sent to; Observer Newspa­ Canton, Our business meeting is years of teaching experience. positive attitude can have on APRIL 11 & 18 per, 36251 -Schoolcraft Road. Call800 AEROBIC to register. from 5:30-6:10 p.m., speaker/din­ Classes run from 6-7 p.m. and your life and health. Attendee? SHUTMJ Livonia, MI 48150 attention: Space is limited. ner from 6:15-7:30 p.m. Call 7:15-8:15 p.m. Jan. 19 - Feb. 23: will enjoy a continental break­ Learn the traditional Japa.nei*e Business Calendar FUNDAMENTALS OF STEP Clarice Killian at (734 I 981-2572. fast, lunch, information exhibit* method of balancing body ener- Cost is $4.8 for 6 week class; WORKSHOP ! for information. The guest drop-in rate per class is $10. 'and two workshops of their 'g\ . Done on the floor over the speaker is Vicki Bonner, career This w.orkshop will concentrate clothing, this energuini? treat­ Healing Arts Clinic is located at on choreography building tech­ choice This is a popular pro- technician at Plymouth-Salem n rrt f ment promotes; health and well- 340 N. Mam Street #205 in Ply­ niques arid fresh ideas as weii as ^^firP n^ "* ' H 'r> WED, DEC. 29 High School, who will discuss mouth. Call (734( 207-0557 to register as soon as.possible. Call being. Bring a mat and dress- mentoring. a review of the fundamentals comfortably, Class runs Tues­ MpMESS NETWORK HfTL register j 8O0J 543-WELL to register. and an update on the latest day. April 1 l.iind IS... from 6-9 Business Network Internation­ LARYNGECTOMY SUPPORT .research. Class begins at 8:30 p.rti. ("ost is ,$7fj. Healing Arv* al's regular meeting is from 7- THUR, JAN. 13 For people who have had or are a.m. at Complete Health & Fit­ Clinic is located at 340 N Main 8:20 a.m. The Laurel Park Chap­ going to have surgical removal of ness. 35000 Warren Road, West- TUE.FEB. 15 Street *205 in Plymnuth Call ter gathers at Archie's Restaie land Call 800 A ERG Bit" to-reg­ GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS their vocal cords and their fami­ MASSAOC H (THERAPEUTIC) 734 207-0557 to register rant, 30471 Plymouth Road in ister. Space is limited. If your company is considering ly and friends. In coordination Beyond relajcation. learn specific Livonia The Metro Livonia competing for government con­ with the Michigan Cancer Foun­ methf>di» of affecting the body rhantpr meets at St. Maurie tracts, attend "Mow to Become A dation Support Service?. The Techniques include-reflexology., Catholic Church, 32801 Lyndon WED, 12 (Government Contractor" at group meets at 2 p.m. free of TUE, JAN. 25 acuprefisure/shiatsu .massage, in Livonia, for more information Schoolcraft College. Learn how charge. Call 458-3381. YOOA BREASTFEEDING CUSS and neuromuscular technique call BNIat-'fiU): 1123-:.1800 technological advances have ADULT CPR CLASSES A series of graceful, siyw motion A one session class providing Class runs Tuesday. Feb 15- ^1 ream lined the dynamics of Three hour evening cla^s con­ movtmients tor tncreacmg flexi- . information to expectant parents March 7, from 6-9 p,m ("ost is doing business with the govern­ ducted at 7 p.m. at Garden City biiity and tone improving; health on the many positive beJiefits of $150. Healing Artw Clinic is JAN. 10, 2000 ment. The seminar will be pre­ Hospital, 6245 Inkster Road in located at 340 N. Main Street and mental outlook. Good for sented from 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. breastfeeding. Class meets at 6 relief from muscular tension and CAMTOMtPW Classroom #3 of Garden City p.m. Call (734,1 458-4330. #205 in Plymouth. Call <734- fui ii $25 per person fee. To reg­ Hospital Medical Office Build­ 207-0557 to register. mental 3tres« Dress comfortable The Canton Business & Pruft's ister, call i734>'462-4438.- and bring a mat. Your instructor sional Women meet the second ing. Free of charge. Call 458- 3481. is a certified fitness instructor WED, JAN. 26 WED, MARCH 1 and personal trainer with: J6 NEWBORN CARE vt',ir< ii.it teaching trxpc-.nence,. A tv»'0 Srsi-ion i-Liss meets at H YOGA Classes run from 6-7 p.m aji^t SAT, JAN. 22 » . . _ . ..»•,...., 4-..1 ! ..'*... pin Designed lo help expectant ."\ St-rit.'T> I.JI I^I.Ht 1L1I .-i,,»* ,.1...,^..,,1. , . l , J ',.» . 1 ,.1 y • >.| t • i k ^* i 11 1 ~ .1 • .- • * • from page BIO 1 r X-ray AEROBIC CERTIFICATION parent? learn about their baby's jrv^'/ementr fer iiicre'isirv-^ Ilex.' - C-:'s . !•= $4"> fi>.r 6 we»-k ci^ss Potential and current fitness needs, The second session bilit\ and lone, nnprovir-.g ht-altt\ Jrop-in rate per claaS is 5>10 instructors will learn basic aca­ includes Child & Infant CPR and mental outlook, (.JOCK!'fur Healing Arts Clinic is located at demic and practical application conducted by A-m^rv-t.n He^rt relief from mu.scul.ar tension and 340 N Mam Street #205 in Piy- -n'nfnKI,, ---.-..»h i Of teaching group exercise. No U11L1U1I 3ur.-i.-i. Association instructors, Regis­ lUuuiu ^ college, science or teaching back­ tration required. Call 458-4330, and bring a mat. Ytair instructor register. ground required. Workshop reg­ is a certified fitness instructor istration includes a full day SMOKING CESSATION ai"iu i'K.rsijii.ui trainer "•;!:,i Ifc review, written exam, 2-year Providence Medical Center in years.-of teaching experience. certificate and membership. .Livonia will host a stop smoking Classes run from 6-7•p.m. and TUE, MAY 2-16 program from 630-8:30 p.m. at Class begins at 8:30 a.m. at 7 I.T-S: 15 p m. March 1 - Apnl 5. BKNUNESKM.OGY Complete Health & Fitness. 37595 Seven Mile Road .ut New- Co.»t is. ^48 for 6 week cla?,s. 1.^'arn to use muscle te'stinp 35000 Warren Road. Westland. burgh. Call :877 > 345-5500 to drop-in rate per class is S10 techniques \t> determine which Call 800 AEROBIC to register. register Healing Arts Clinic is located at V'tiamins. herbs, foods ^rr- 't>.»st Space is limited, 340 N. Mam Street #205 m Ply­ ta-r you l."ost is $3ici Cla>s run* Tuesday Ma> 2-16. trom 6-9 WEMHT CONTROL mouth. (.',*!! 734 i 207-05," tc THUR, JAN. 27 register p m Healin.i: Arts Chrac ;s icx-.at- Novi Park: Providence Medical ed.ai ;J40 N Mam Street «205 i.n, Center. 47601 Grand River WEIGHT CONTROL Plymouth. Call T:S4. 207-0557 to (Beck Road entrance* will'host Providence Medical Center - n-p>ter the weight control program from Livonia: Mission Health Medical TUE, MARCH 14 8TATT PHOTO BT B»YA.«J Mm H£LL 1-3 p.m. To register call <877'i Center. 37.595 Seven Mile Roud MASSAQE III (BODTWORK) Innovative; John. T. Kenney, president ofNU-BEST 345-5500. at Newbwrgh will hast the Advanced- techniques that pro­ TUE. JUNE 13 SMOKING CESSATION weight control program on vide long-tenn results Tech­ Diagnostic Labs of Farmington Hills, stands in Thursday, Jan 27 i'roni 3-7) p ^ front of a mobile testing facility that features A stop smoking program VMII niques include strain-cnun'*-*!'- TOUCH FOR HCALTH beheld at Providence Medical and 6:30 p.m. - 8 30 pin Call strfiin. trigger poin^therap^. I.+'am to use muscle testing Dynamic Motion X-ray technology. The "C-shaped Center - Providence Park at i877.i 345-5500, myofascial release technique;--, Lechrwques. Neumlymphatic device helps radiologists and physicians detected 47601 Grand River i Beck Road ("tass runs Tuesday, March 14 riarsivt'. ;! ecu Pressure ^" hard-to-find injuries that are sometimes missed by entrance) from 1,0 am. to noon Apnl 4, iVi.-irn Si*|iii! Co-l ^ >tre.n^then weaknesses, relieve standard diagnostic tests. Call i'877'> 345-5500 to register' SAT, JAN 29 $1..^0, Heaiiii*: Arts Chnif t- ;,.iit'L. and imp-rove |,x)s;are. iiK-a-ted at'^>40 N Main Stree; BC'IUIL! ,I "Tviuc'fi f'^r He;dth " TURNING KMNTS CONFERENCE 1 :iiK:k asailal^e at'lHwis store* >ii»n • . , • (»akwoods Turning Points Cen •*20:i \r, PlvnMV'.th ("VI • 7 .?4 - -1-tU... J -^^r* rlnwy't fnmiini fl rw I'la^s, run> Tuesday June l.i- CI IN HAY IAN M forwflf'U uill frta-nx rl(l the init"Mir~ jij7-U;^5" lu register. aspect ot the X-rw.v uCifn i-unto i.. 11. ;-* e afi>i| v-a...*.*. _ _T . _,., _.... • r, ' some convincing by our 'tech'••' UnSTYLE/WEtOHT MOT. t-'int of a heiiUhy attitude 'Fed exam-:"" said Kneger "It cnn 2»)7 05." 7 tfi register , tiologists." Review the basic tenets of j301 Oak^>•»'<'<>/<>#> visit u tew.' Class begins af. 12'30 p rn at s[n .ikei |,.i/ t ui't 1.- Hijkg:- .Hi patient travel to a' larger city nubest comi dnix. html or or any significant.distance. call XV REST at >H?7> 258- *Patient.i? can He »e»i*>d fully H5HH. After Christmas Sale

Arthritis Today niinnqou'AT:!^ ferCVisi"i\KSdic, -•:t J. WEISS. M 0 RHJ I'MAKI 1KH?9 f ,"i

! AftfMftmS AMO HAZARDS OT THt NEW TREATMENTS FOR GUM DISEASE Jfflf> vl ii * • •' •T'-iTt- S, • ::ii iViNv ;'-.• : -i'.f^i V\+wte M'llfl-iQ iCHl Mfrt C*MHt>9 \\W) rfv-iAu*", r. f*tr »35^^'* ^^ v 1 1 .,, r »*w llHlnmi'il' itvwf !tH lifM^fi *1eril,iti\ '•*-«. r-ypH At '(• •' • •• to dam you may T*v* sunwwi ttm rsAs of IN) h*Nkttys i ™*n r l didn't 1*» t4i a I**** powog up IT* d*Mvntto»is *w in ft tr<* w !.**",itfi(wi|i, >\A\p f'V^'Jfif *\ ',,il-|>i«--if !irf Jl ,1::-. f .^'* '' ,»- f-r-f ,• ! !'f#!^fnt\ Artn.:ir ,\ J) -1«-"<' *'.,"*'. i,W ''•!>*-' .'•Vl'lNlJl , 'i-; M ' :, r,'», -. : A ' \ - KWrtlh* or. it» wall •• _jk t'f'Jtiwi ivnf'. 1^' aM;t-oK 'f'Tili'i ..•.'.'•'< *"'i ' T-!l»'i>-,l iit !M''r' iV iriS<': ••:! .<* •KM !ii-,<:- ' •; i tt>0 m«y h** u«*(5 wxxt «»"*« a^ sparwl <*•*+.»# stf«w on ur i1 I.,>it '*-i*' ,«'>v .;J.'n- rfur 4>.r #--.i\ 0 v; M-f< by Mttioc Mp fc h« tnw >**vi p***^* *f*1 ** *n» '<*** ^ **" ^ ^^ '1-I*,';:TJ-»>! *(*/*« A f(t*'f»ri »",M-l.l 'iNH'- .!. HV-' !!* ,-#Viv>',.nyii>,,j J ';^w" ** ' **"<* w tm >n matt* itwt ijii/iM. tii A", ,"t•, Wijfk. :'t •; Ti'>:'>w<'.1 ;li..iv<-j J Lr Jl'\V>ijill .Vr-O !-ui» VUL! your Mhifa tw! and ao*)«» cwukf b*«' >NJ «*Y ha« stopped yooretft brtsryyou vrvof>. (-.I-.,, '•J f 1 «T'. ••! **»0*nc*/«- WK>U* i^p^tiy. i>*v«vi!»ng Mure dayf^ 0« pam to* yow «iWMK»rs. !Mlfiitif\h1rtfi«M ?'H 'Ki| - p(*. »Cl " M^.I'V -^-.1 .CM,,- fjinr'* •I'I" i

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ttxt m*y h»v*? **>..wr Jtw» *^.-Ki-t,.,' 4 viwnr -n h^u-H'ing fN» «m lirW* (*»'W ut^yi w><. ^ v^^ =" - ^'' ' *'* "** t* *^' '"* ,)1 sU.1T K' vf^V. V-|,'1 4t'„1. ' ' ,i ..^,, ,,., i,> * ..-.;;. Ism R.i-.»» >'T) A»' ; y Prenwr? S: pnioo Candle Co^oanv f'-i*! Ii^ilpv On''", w '"• "••• )•'' •{ •,"•. S'VHf- *'-i, .>!•• lufiiVv- \F lt u s Vbu r»i(.m)'kw ^«^ '' "•»• a"*' C^isttrs> ff»t^ns an,J ^*ws and lh* N*w Vf.«f r .#*•* ciimmg up V.^: 'st'M ^n*l fyce *w»trv»' W^H')-' will .-hang* 'wi romnntic a>W a-id LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL W>o* to Wtt*( *irvK• s^flrt^rr rr&f*- nor> the- «•* 19171 MCJIIMMAN • UVONiA hrtmt Tfl¥m {fnter- i>r#^^^ M.'-:;.:,",;. ;, i Open W B*m* * ^Aftd** Ml Thufc yn., rts,rt,i ,-*ir.|fru**.to <*s* reVW " wt,rt> vou )^^,^ ,v> an.1 B,-r*pl that yon w* U4S) 47» 2110 ,"• •"••;" Open 1m hprr' -Nwh* Oak» Matt N.v> :M rV: -C?0OOpc«-«l JUm" !««<, to >)<.«<''ii'lviN »^.' *••" •:<"• *.-.> ».!,*• n* *'|„N !,;. Pc^tp<^* m«*hn r-^if* , ", -1,-11...y .jeu^'i: ,r »r:' :" rt\»nm 1« '-fli.nitf -i<*» ivw« K.V' l <•.l^'^^•»''l•,'' ,<,_,1-»" K|.pl"l ' "V,y ,•.:•• s: ft tht<, t»"!p k ^IW.IU^ J «A(MoKWtO^»»Kl»*) The Observer 4fc•BccentricJSvNVAY, DECEMBER 26, Xi*yy

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L W Page 1, Section C Brad Emons, Editor 734 953 2123, bomons^oe homecomm.net on the web: http://ob$ervereccentric,com Sunday. December 26. 1999

OBSERVER SPORTS Schoolcraft rings up 150 SCENE • COLLEGE HOOPS Stevenson spikers 2nd BY C.J, RlSAK It was within Livonia Stevenson's SPORTS WRITER grasp,'but the Spartans couldn't quite cjrisak43oe.horaecuihni.nel repel Chesaning Saturday in the final of the Delta College Volleyball Tour- "All J u*ant for Christ mux -in , nament. Those who follow;Schoolcraft College Stevenson led 10-1 in the first game men's basketball must figure .there's only to lose the match,'16-14. 15-11 nothing left to wish for. and finish second in its season-open­ Check all the key numbers and com­ ing event. pare them to those posted four short The Spartans were 5-1 on the day, years ago, and the turnaround is sim­ Area resident sets .boating Bay City Western 15-4, 15-5 ply astounding, in the semifinals. Proof provided: Last Wednesday, the win at Kate Le.51a.nc led the attack for Ocelots entertained St. Clair College' Stevenson with 36 kills and eight solo from Windsor. He is a familiar fixture, at area blocks. Now in the pre-Carlos-Briggs-as- high school and junior college Other standouts for the Spartans coach past, this would have been a basketball games. included Carlv Wadsworth, 24 kills; game SC would have hoped to win — And judging by his 6-foot~9 KcHcy H ns, Lz unlike most of,their other games, in frame, there's no mistaking 62 assists to kills: Cassie Khlendt. which they were shellacked. Wayne State University's Ron eight aces, five solo blocks and 10 That's not the case any longer. Now Hammye is a ' •.'.',. . •. .' •' . '. kills; Julie Pfoifler, .seven aces; Dana it's SC doing the shellacking, some­ basketball coach. White, 19 assists; and Christine thing St. Clair experienced last And when .you Matheson, 10-of-15 on serve recep­ Wednesday — by a 150-58 margin: strike up a con­ tion. "We played hard, got up and down versation with the fldoT," said Briggs. "And we shot this gentle giant the ball better than we had in awhile, Churchill girls runners-up you get a strong It helps when you get a lot of easy bas­ Senior Meagan Sheehan had her sense he has a kets off your defense best outing of her career with 22 kills, passion for Dr. 32 digs and 93 percent passing effi­ "And it helped that St. Clair played James Nai- an up-tempo style, wrhich is conducive ciency as Livonia Churchill,(6-1 over­ . .smith's game, to our kind of game." BRAD all) finished second Saturday in the A resident of EMONS Seven of the Ocelots readied double eight-team Carleton Airport girls vol­ Canton Township figures in scoring,'led by Lamar Bigby's leyball tournament. since 1989. Hammye toils in rela­ 0 32 n,_iiiits .1 he ais1-.' had ei"ht rebu»mds\ *^nT-r*ri11j lust tc r^orthvili in the tive obscurity as the Tartars1 — Robert Brown had 28 'and a team-high finals. 7-15. 8-15, after defeating Air­ wait a minute, it's Warriors now 14 rebounds', Quentin Mitchell got 24 port in the semifinals. 3-15, 15-7. 21- — head men's coach. and.Tony Jancevski from Plymouth 19, He's been at inner city school The Charger .-oft all three match C'-i »•,-*, -..ii-J .- i 1 i r\ —:..1. IJLlLt'.IM HVHtU ^ IflHTI'WJH 1 ,.J '.rvLtll 12 years as a head coach after es in pool play, defeating Jackson eight boards t, serving previous sis as an assis­ Lumen Christi 115-10, 15-5(. Saginaw Brian Williams 'Wayne Memorial) tant under Charlie Parker. Heritage (15-13.. 15-13) and Saline and Chris Col ley finished with 11 The 43-year-old Hammye is (15-9, 15-9). apiece, and Dwight Windom got 10, what you call a survivor. Other..Churchill individual stand­ Reggie Kirkland had seven points and Besides being a gentleman with outs included Sheila Gillies, 26 soio 10 assists. good reputation among hi£ play­ and assist-to-blocks; Beth Bushey, six Greg Layson led St. Clair with 18 ers and his fellow coaches. Ham­ kills in six attempts against Heritage; points. mye manages to get his share of Amy Cadovich, 96 percent serving The win boosted SC's record to 7-4 including three aces; and solid setting victories. going into the holiday break. The He made history Dec. 15 in a from Colleen Guardiola (52 of 54) and Ocelots are now idle until Jan. 3. when Kristin Leszczynski (51 of 55), lopsided win over Madonna Uni­ they play at Michigan Community Col­ versity when be surpassed Joel lege Athletic Association Eastern Con­ Mason as WSU's aii-rime win- Czekaj on target ference rival Macomb CC. SlAfi' RUJTii SV BttV.W Mil; lijli. ningest coach. Brandon Czekaj, a sophomore at "It's going to be a dogfight," said That night Hammye notched Livonia Stevenson, placed first in the Briggs of the upcoming league sched­ Slam jam: Schoolcraft's Robert Brown dunks against St. Clair of his 187th victory- Sharpshooter class and was the high ule. "There are more teams that are Ontario in Wednesday's 150-58 rout. in 12 years, he is 189-134 with <>r;ii'il ?-(-><»T> tW T t-w» *w»k;t ( f-> t> nnn^Tifi^itirtn 1110101- **hc>'»r*ir i *<"I"I •''Ut •"" ~i IJHM i ••*» L.UUI^I VII^C I 4 i k/f*V' I/MO Vi * i IV bl/ltlL/l «IL|UI1 three appearances in the NCAA the Doug Greiner 100 Shot Offhand has been raised, which is good for The holidays were always a.time of point average could be close to 2.9 Division II Sweet 16, including a match Dec. 4 in Jackson. Michigan junior college basketball." dread in SC's past As the first and that's "the best -:ince I've bi-t-n trip to the Final Four in in 1993. T>'c ft).',-, rllr-f^ frt .Win tUrt) Cf V ,'r- .-. n r* nf ,>, *- _-. ~ -<4- „ » rj « .-. .. - * . , .^ -| 1 .^ .-. r. t. V. . . ,. I ... ,.V -, Czekat a!™o to^k first in the Sharp­ 4L .. lAl'^iy *4ll-L V\/ -.>l I kllllk ...•*_, i-J ^fUi I \Jk .^L lllL'^LVl Liit:V. \.\) fl LIU51, tilt," j^UlVUI^ here/," Briggs said. "The I-AC 'Learning Two.of his teams have gone /25- shooter class and was high junior that dogfight. Before Briggs arrived on careers of several Ocelots who couldn't 1 5 and Wayne State has won the shooter at the third annual Pauline Assistance Center and the administra­ the scene prior to the 1997-98 season, make grades would end. too. Great Lakes Intercollegiate Con­ Merchant 3-position rifle match hejd tion have both been very supportive." the Ocelots had trouble winning 10 That isn't the case any longer. For ference titles four of the last eight in October at Ithaca. Czekaj scored It all made that 7.-4 record a hi*, more games in a season much less posting a the • second-straight year, Briggs years. 1,128 out of 1,200 in the event to earn acceptable Briggs thought SC. "should winning record or'--- heaven forbid! — assured that every SC player would Being at one college, whether his NRA Junior Olympic Silver Star. challenging for a league championship. •make grades and remain eligible to have finished no worse'than S-3. But it's Division I, II or IM for IS He will compete next month in both They've done all of that since he's start the second semester. we'll learn from that." years, is an accomplishment in smallbore and air. rifle at the USA been here, however, and more. In fact, the team's overall grade- It^all makes SC's future look bright. itself. Junior Olympic Regional in Flushing, ^Fm just glad to have a pay­ Czekaj hopes to represent the state February in Colorado Springs, Colo, check and do something I really at the USA Junior Nationals, like to do," Hammye said, Tve Stevenson been blessed to have.great kids Spartan grapplers 3rd and great assistants. That's the reason I've been able to hang in Livonia Stevenson finished third there.'" with a 4-1.record Wednesday in-the tops Flyers Although Wayne State's aca- 10-team Trenton dual wrestling tour­ 'demit: reputation is second to nament. . • . . . none, recruiting qualified aca-

f}*arnii"* K'» cV*>tKal t ntdVfik'tt fii ^tw> Host Trenton defeated Dearborn "-.!»,- »-.-i.-.ri'*v,.f *^-** J^fc*A^Y^»hH ^-^. to*!,. • Heights Annapclis in the final. . in Detroit campus is tricky.. Stevenson earned victories over But Hanvmye proved he can get New Boston Huron (39-31), River the job done, Rouge (.6-5-12), Lincoln Park (4.8-30* BY RICHARD U SHOOK "North Carolina has a system, ST .UT WRITER and.Ypailanti Lincoln 142-28. but at Wayne *^tate yon adapt Tl*** ^nltt l^Ctt WOff •*-» iflntnnlic Pit T • I . I •-»•" • ' •• f T. V M I •». "if. M *j * i * I* -J fc K' k*A \. *- V k *-*. \.. . l-.tl.lt o> util v.nrltf « rp> e ,<* vs w s» 11 y s t i» dies ,1 n d zon(l52). Association standings* through the holi­ learns as he. goes along Kharbush i» 16-0 overall on the days. Tve-watch' a lot of basketball year, while Falzon is 14-3. "That was a big, big win for us," and of course I steal everybody's State champion Josh Gunterman ideas." he said (112) won all three of his matches, coach Mike Harris of Stevenson said "I'm proud of the determination my Hammye starred at Genoa two others by void. He is 13-0 on the High School (just outside Toledo i season. •* team has shown since the Livonia Churchill lo«s, and !pd his team io the 197} -^tate Other Stevenson standouts on the su» fw>m BT ma R«*).o< Class AA semifinals. "That was the third game in a row day included Dan Hi.n'e (heavy­ It was under nis htph school weight), Chris Cooprider (145). John we've, played extremely well " Summit meeting: Steven son's .\fark Blazok (left) vies for the puck rn»rh l)»Vp Hlt'ehetl thrtt he Macl-'arlnad < 1711 and 'llm McCarthy Stevenson was coming off a weekend against Farntington's Brad Heraghty in Wednesday's game. learned the rudiments of the (1«9) —all 4-1 on the day. trip to Marquette for a tournament, game Bill Bullock (1J0) added a 3-2 losing to Marquette, 21, in overtime Stevensnn railed a fiim-nnl with I ()1 ba<:k." "He wa;- :: h;g influence on me," record. before winning tbe consolation, 2-1, to play a»d about seven seconds after A. year <4" evpern'tic*'. an mfhi\ of Hammye said "He stood fur Stevenson resumes action 10:30 from Ann Arbor Pioneer the ensuing fa ceo ff to Marlowe's right. more- travel level players mid good dis inorslH amldouu: things the right fl.rn. Thursday at the Plymouth "We did a good.job, playing on. seven a Farmmgton shot: went post-to-post iiphned h^key has hrouyht the level <»| way , Salem Invitational, hours of sleep, t,hen 'enmjng back here some 2-4 inches m froi.it of the red line the Farmmgton program iiptosperd "He also knew how to treat pen to play Farmington, winch was waiting It hxiked. in fact, like Harris had the Stevenson is now A-\ in the WI.AA pie. how t.« IH' kind and how to he for us." Scheffer outrighted puck on H string from the Spartan and 2 0 in the Lakes Cbveoon. Farm tough You have to know what The Spartans (6-3) carried the play Weatland John Glenn High product bench and wasdrawmg it ever-so-slow . ington is .)2 in the WI.AA. 1 1 m'the the kid$ are feeliog, even the.one* through much of the middle .part of the Aaron 8ch*ffer, who made four relief ly away from the goal line Lakes who think they ahouid br pluying. game but were trying to nurse a 3-1 appearances with a 0<0 record and A Mike Ventimigha iced it with 128 sec­ "We anticipated vse would he be! let.* more and sit the.bench'. You hive lead home 1.93 earned run average last year onds left t>v scoring into the Flyers" Hreuhan said "\Ve hadii't lost a iMine to have com passion for thoaf kt The Mariners recently aojuirmi two jump luto actum, however, when ilrtut iheh«*H from hfmg a din^, H for cry "Last 'vear tl'ierr \wrr <• T,. >S ^.inir-. Kll«l relievers. Heraghty plastered a rebound past a from the 90 ant) lfi-0 t>eatings (he we weren't in " th* 4I>iim _ The move, means Schqffer will not drawn out Kevin M:ir!i;\vc 1r> narrow Sj-;ii"van> gave thi Flyers a •year ago + "!tla' '••' ;•. fi'.i'e !'"'.'!! .'t < ^ 11 :•* 11' s Iciv!1,," 1,2i>¥i poiikt* «.»d fouriU " be part of the Mariner}*' 40-itmri ros­ The margin to 3-2 with l:3i> to pi;u "We scored tirsl.' coach Glenn 11 a r i i s Sii i<| " ]" I i i"\'' r e t tn oi"-.i1 ter in spring training. Scott SalomoTisun and Hnnn Mmrmu Breulinn ol Kanrungton '7-^ said, "so p)««fM>s«e nmimrc'3 hrn! the :is

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bdWUH&Ho! HU*MUO 209/558. 212/5*1; Brerit Moore, 202/569. W*Ai«m4»y W*n** TrtO: John W04«»ki . TMM 'ft Cwaatry LMM* (Waattaaaiy Friday Yeertp (iMi*fa): trie Pawiu* Jr., 257/762: St?v« Hubfcl*, 269/7-3^ rmut IHwA Marc Bt*vin». 300. 251/S35; Artftm Bonkowtfci. 515: Matt Lip- Dsf.nis Seeman, 267/721; tyark Payne.. AtriaTHM: J'rm Erwmt, 337-259; Br«d- Fat- lOfd, 181/502; Karen Hertka, 153. fmnj Yea**i (fVapa): «icVy Hucklleaton, 26ft/ 703; Paul'.Wrigm, 25fi/«98: lot. 257/«94: Jim Matties, 275/700. Cwiy tird*: Kaifty Jamk. 2Q3; Marilyn •m«*ra: Cneri BraZovsky. 222/629, 166 GcMd, 508; Pat La Moranfl. 200. Chriitjne Lowe, ?Q9; KaHy Ru»in*k, f!u«*d*y VawJtli (*a*la»e/«toi(ert): Mandy Font Parte; Ron Harmon; 700; ^rnJon**, 203/54S. £*it: 181; Bnan StecX, 502; Jeff Hladi*. W*«Mt»iy L«ctH tw**i Majaaa: Jan* 126 What lies in the MMBA Hall of Fame. Dur­ 690; OorV Chenille?. 717; Minh Groujan,. TIHIMN .257/761; Jerry Miller, 675. • , , •'. Peel, 723/660; Gloria P'ttud, 269/621; ThwiHiay Ywith (Pwpe|» Scott Gasors>u, ahead for the ing the qualifying.rounds on Sat­ 155 ..- ALLEY Jacks oVJIHa: Krts Maki. 289/70?; Jo? Katnlaan Biale*. 235.; Marcay Head. sport of boiling urday, two perfect games were C. Monge. 628: Art Maki, 270/73*4. . 234/640, . Tharaday Yauth (taatane)! Steven as we enter the bowled — one by Larry Franz of 8*»*« M«i» Mickey lyniih, 267/720: AiDert,141. MoAday Itotiriiig M«*: Bob Simmons, year200O? Red ford and another by Evans, M.jrk Chrysler, 299/719: Lome Green, Cauwtry lanea (Farwrtajtua) 257/711: Greg Wi/gird, 266/708; Dave 248/665: Fr«d Heaver, 226/561; Pat B'aai Srttt Pfeajdli: UKry Horn, 247/667; Back in the who averaged 246,7 in the early ^orvukK, 256/73S. Stover. 224/670; Walter Mathmak, $w Howard Waxer,- 248/662,.Jeff Eisenberf. year 999, rounds. Mldnlf ht«rt: Frank fHichowski, 221/609;VemooU»oey, 2X5/600. 245/678; Lyle Schaefer, 246/668; Jerry t/Q Frlaadahlp: Dennis Alhaon, nobody had to In the finals on Sunday, 221/650; TIITI Mie'czareK, 242/621; Laah, 228^227/659, worry about Colleen Caticedo, 218; Doug Wiseman. • 201/57«; Bill Bergavin, lBti; jonn-Mcirv MaMday S:90 p.m. MM: >ran* Perxs. Hoffmeister of Essexville took tflsti'. 1J32/521;- Sally Mersino, 221/570; aft 23'4/5^2; Paul Brue*ner. 222,/5¾¾ Evans 269/631; Jeff Sosivow&ki, 266/652: David computer bugs, Diane.Vandarnneirt 180'. top honors and a prize of $2,000 Brown; 232. ' • • Pydyn, 24?/634; Terry Castillo; 243/656, : electricity or . Sunday »laapar»: Brian Gross, 300/ 777: while Beattie came in second- Q«y 90» l,4»nlor»): Glen Snyder. 208: Bob (Stover. 238/631. ; &v$mz*$*mm- Rich Trullafd, JB9./7ftO: Don VojtkofSky. gasoline supply How3f(1 f>ther5n. 247. Bnghtwell, 279-/667: '. ' HARRISON Third-place money of $800 was 203/641.' C/L La**** Semi ClaaaK: Sue Mausei;a The state flf' Monday Sanjora: Cer.rtie HiliebcanOt . ' Thuraday Ntte Mixed: f rank!>n Bow. won by Walker. Farmington's 232/615; Phyl Long, 218; Jackie 9eam. bowling is very. good. 266/S55; Dan Harrison, 259/639; Oaryl Johnson, who rolled a 300 game .,216. • •. •"'•,•,•'••' 580. I #& --^¾¾^^^^¾^¾¾ Oov«ftanM (UVonta> Lapftam, 235/602: Candy Bailey, The game has gone more than UnJvarelty Man'a: Torly Ciafton. 268; Jeff in the finals, finished in fourth FoMoCo Thur«Uiy: Steve eester. 2S8; 235/588; Helen OstrartJer, 221/504. a century with the same basic Eaton. 266, John Wiian>o*sK|,-720; Allan- 1 'Bin Crabuee 279/738; Chuck O'Rou'rhe. Waatiand Champa:' Sunday Gams, rules of play, .governing organi to take away $700 in prize Pfovo, 710. 275/790. ftene K/imJrjski, -277. Brian 256/648; Suianne Ellis; 226/544; Char- money. Country Keflert: DereH TaKaia. i^4a zations that have set and kept LeBlanc. 258/733,1 ,, lene Keller. 226/655; Dontia Mtddleflitefl, 269/644; Keith Brantiemihl. 208/625; standards for equipment plus Charrette was given a stand­ TU«KJ*y S*niof»: Oitvc Gold. ,227/559. 223./591; Mai^y Mafva*o, 215/580: Waft Ullneh. 265; Jim ftennoids. 247.-639, ly&rin Kovaia,. 277/fiSO;'Harry Atkerman, Yvonne $kibb«, 215/535;,Angela McAltis playing conditions that are both ing ovation during the opening Urry Kaplan, 245/636. ,266/574; Ken McD.anteis,. 232-225-' ter. 212/536. consistent and variable for the ceremonies in appreciation.of his EV£H-7; Ivo Gasparotto. 268; Bob-Tus- gp2/66&; Chet Zajat.. 205/561. NASCAR Trte; Lou Swindell,. 222/576; times. tanowski', 268/679; Tpny El-as, 267/645. outstanding contributions to the Junior Houta: Geoige Jackbon. Dan Doddie, 213/523; Mike Boucher. DeNs US. 249/663; Leo Ksiajek, 247. Local associations have main­ organization, which he helped 279/677; Vem Stachowiak. 257/723; 211/591: Douft Efsey, 202/567; Ho^y Tuaaday Trie: John Osborne. 244/672: Christopher Prjeho,- 277/71S; Ron Stevenson, ISO. ','* '.» • Wl . If. T" ,- ,' tained the integrity of the game from its inception to make the Mike Weed, 241; Lyle Schaefef, 639; OH* • BiazCTVk. 288/658; A) Hall. 267/*06. Youth league• (Saturday Coca Cela through the efforts of many who most successful tournament for Mitchell, 262; Jeff Eisenberg. 268/672. ^ . St. AMam Man: Keith Isaac, 226/600; M*J«n): Tom Wiedling, 246/561; Jas.on give their time on a voluntary Tueeatay MemlnC Ladtaa: Diane Hoirday. scratch bowling in the Midwest. Mi lie Kowaiski, 257/692. Sob Racey, McMtllin. 222/5€6Tim CaWweil. 214/539: 205; Dorothy Harrison, 203. basis for the betterment of the 258/666; Joe Naujokas,. 278/654 Corey Robertson. 213/540; .Jennifer Goin5. If you're not a really good Mendav Midnight Man; Mike Kasss, sport of bowling. We*t«m w«yn« Youtn Ir»v»i Cl«»«lc: 214/532: Crystal Trongo, 214, bowler, do not enter this type of 270/686, Sinan S*wmoon. 269, Steve tngebretson, Jr.,. 254-258-257/769; Saturday Cec* Cote- tonkin: Darren Olds, These local officials have dedi­ Monday mgM Men: Mihe.Ferris, 279; competition. Ryan. yyarner 277-268-203/74^: Jackie 222/605; Aaron Manrunj. 193/536; Trey cated their knowledge and abili­ Dave Ea'jac. 278; Chfi-s flr.ugma.n. 7'2'3; •v.- • Lee Snow of Fafmington will, Haner,- 235: Hoy. Hwsoft, '28,9; David Gray, Raynes,- 192/535; Heather Lindon,, lfcO; ^jf^fc^a Larry Franz. 714. ty to foster the growth of the 257;'David Jacobs. 752/610. Samanfha Kjmber, 176. HrFfif^r: take over the helm from Char­ Tama** t*re*4: MiKe'Schossel. 266; Jerry game and create more interest. All^Slar Bowlarattas: tamika Glenn, Saturday Coca Co*a Prep*: Christopher rette. He has the vision and abil­ Rubin. 266/833; Nell Leftoh, 266; Kory 290/769. .• Hiltunen, 145; Adam Whalen. 142; Mike The future looks bright indeed West, 233, ity to ke*p the MMBA on course. HUTTI Bowl (Uvwtf*) Martin, 130; Holly. Clendftnlng. 158; Olivia for bowling in the next century. Friend* * Neighbors: C^ce Swisher •Ebonite International has W«dn«.|*r been a class act both on and off this picture shows a glamorous Snerwooct. 255/614, Ai Ha/nsoii 246/650. Super tewt {CaMon) 223/584; Melissa Miller, 1B5, Jenny Long. ; 185/514 *£;3 -••tr: the lanes. fony Woia'K, 249/686. '&M Wedneeday Dave Jacobs. '203-300- « side of Sill that says, "A great A J- 4V% w* f Un ifwi v».*-t H*I T*-I >> Ti + ifnnlf - FrMav Sanlor*: Jim Kle&bs, 279/650: 247/750. "" Junior*: K'opry West. 187.650, D*v>0 S<1 i'tek'J A *bj M*Jt, W11V y^Ul ilMLil\/ lit- 1^%7\.ft ft , buwier, and a renl American Btid Kradmer, 266/643: .Jack DBhlitrom. Frtday Pumtw*: Joe Cabrera, 235/550; vet. 181; Chnstma Mouwad, 223'528 jJWS^ei* 57 champions vied for the top beauty," 253. ¢39, A) Thompson 253/647; Ray Cliff Richard*, 241.239-238/718. B-en Prapa: Derek Westh. 139. Br^nt F't-s prizes, and the qualifying rounds It took Sill 19 hard years to do Ql,wn.'244/626 •Hornit<, 212/563. Sterg Chamfis. 201/534; J 29; Rachel Dubiel. 137 narrowed the field down to the Good Nalghboft: Annette Trader.,204; freda Bernhardt. 180: Carl Waiter*. 200;' JOSl'tUd Vdiipiiiir'.. 130 Auail: ^,--.,: ,,s,4»..-:..,^.-^,. win her million as the cash top ten: Doug Evans, Dale Sal ire Merchant. 191; Gail Galii2, 190; Saturday Youth [9 a.m. Major*): Ken Pummel. 102; Maroie Swan, 97 ^'^rWr?^*-^ prizes in the early part of her DraiieeMra Lam* {Famunfton HWa) Hoffmeister, Larry Walker (Gar­ Yvonne McCantiy,, 500, Barman, 209/542; Todd Schemanshe. 7^-¾^^ :< w;;:"*3t*3^Jii^'- .,„. career were not big, Radford Row! 214/616; Jon Robison, 211/578; Pat B'Nal Brlth Morfanthau den City), Ken Kossick (Canton;, ^^-:¾¾¾¾ She also shot another 300 Suburban Proertoton Traval 230/653. Mrve Aaron. 220: ste>e,,Hobc' game at Ooverl.an.eH' in Livonia 1 Goldman, Chris Marshall, Jason Inn Magyar. 233: tony BaUarta. ^224/610: ,vadtato»»ski. 1^4: Derek schwartwrio*rg-- man 2b 1.: iani^ Freema'V 230, Ky»n Ld*h m" Johnson (Farmington), Robert last week, Rod Fiorka. 221/638. • er, 185.; Danielle Korstjens. 132, 221. Mireles and Dick Beattie. That's about the 30th one for Suburban Proprlatari Travai (Udiaa): Saturday Youth (11 a.m. Ma|er*): Matt B'Nal Brlth Downtown Foe Kevin ^¾¾^¾¾^^^^¾¾^ her — she's stopped counting. JiKjy Washington. 199; Janice Ream, 197; McCaffrey. 221/544, Ciry Camcross, Eiomger. 236-^23/609, Jeff'Sprague. 214 ;jii.,:;. >:;;;.• iV,W;:-j; Evans, Walker and Beattie are Giojra Merti, 188: Pam Jones.. 186/513. 214/557; Ore* Barth. 555. 206; Mark femberj, 214202; Ken Gross, •Have a Striking New Year! Sharon Bewdsiey, 182. Saturday Yawtfi (11 a.m. >untori): Ryan 227; Ivan Fehyvesi, 222 Oak LMN (Wtttlaflrf) Craigm 200/560; Dominic Gado, 183. Norl Bowl QAO Auto: Paulette Daniels, 237/617; Frlday_Ywrth (Melon): Steve Reitiel. m**» *Htt I^«K..»H- lyrtn lewir. 7ftR: To/., itrange, '^jS/tiiJ; snonnon Klcfcsch, 238/620; Tim Moncrciff, 236/603; Leon Ron Wllfiam*; 266/653; Mike Fait 638; ^Sprint Sprint PCS 215; Judy Gentiiia, 224; Linda Batke Wals.h, 240/603; Brian PeczynSKi. Jobn Switzer, 625. Mark RaltZ. 616. 35TH ANNUAL Kruggoal gives Chargers 1-1 tie versus Rice GREAT LAKES INVITATIONAL Adam Krug scored on a breakaway Wednesday to enable host Livonia Churchill to earn a 1-1 tie PREP HOCKEY WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29 with Birmingham Brother Rice in a non-leaguer at Edgar Arena. Churchill enters the winter break with a 5-3-1 injury. , • He played the opening period before giving way overall record. to Matt Williams. Rice carried a 1-0 lead into the final period on •STEVENSON 2, A.A, PIONEER 1: Mark Biazrok tallied both Kyle DetlofTs deflection goal off the shot from the goals Saturday as Lipoma Stevenson won \ht consolation., UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN vs. LAKE SUPERIOR STATE • 4:0Qpm point from Chris Roff. Spiro Drosis also assisted on game of Marquette Tournament against Ann Arbw Pioneer, the Rice goal at 12:43 of the second period. B)azok scored a |x>wer-ptay goal at 6:29 of the first period T^Virt rr^«J*^f\ , + «n«fF r*r*n 1 Ki» V*H< r^ ^A«V^.^\ n • £ *AQ f\-r f V< A 4 1 1 '!rr! '.fr.-.— »': *-*.+ l- ^vitA+A*-- v^ ^.^-- ^ rS ^"^-^ *^J **^^*-*> Vv4*»«w< a^ V.Vw W4 ^*iV ?avc £c.-,s!!C assisted) =-d 3t 4:57 ' V.'''.'7-' s.S' third. Sean Smith and Nate Jakubowski drew Majko*shi). assists. Pioneer scored nine seconds later, but couldn't secure tne COLUCIHOCOY Churchill was 0-for-4 on the power-play. equalizer. ATTHIJOI! MICHIGAN STATE vs. MICHIGAN TECH • 7:30pm "We had numerous opportunities but we shot the Stevenson netminder Kevin Marlowe i 28 saves! was named puck wide," Churchill coach Jeff Hatley said. This to the- Alt-Tournament team, Marlowe had 37 saves m Friday's game had all the intensity you'd expect in a game 2-1 overtime loss to eventual winner Marquette. played at this time of year." Stevenson had 16 shots against Pioneer. In the championship game Saturday, Marquette defeated THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30 All-State goaltender Ryan McBroom, a junior for Calumet. 4-2. THIRD PLACE GAME • 4:00pm Churchill, returned to the lineup for the first time "It was a productive tnp for us," Harris said. "The team got after sitting out the first seven games with a groin to bond, aoo tney played with a tot of heart and discipline." CHAMPlbNSHIP GAME • 7:30pm -Jhfif/mis Arena m m m Get on the right track Family Pack with the 4 G#fw*t Admlulon Tkk«ts 4 SfJctt of H**» THE . 4 Cofcas Only $391 dDbscruer § Sccentri^ , (J1 J) J**V7575 ^g^^j^ tlV:'..-.-M.:-.'.f '/'.\- .t'.t;''-.i-kt--.\.. NEWSPAPER& Cross-country Ski School Sc-.i'v: i; ••{••'•U't.i s(i

.< k ,-. i I A h 1^ , (•• ., f l (t^-v-, •< ' ,- Adxtiscn Oaks County Park c/o 0»kl»nd Ctxinty Pirks (I:: 11 f i (. ' r-i i )480W.Rorn«oR(Md,Uon»d •24S-S93 2432 Obt«rv«r & Ecc*ntnc Ski School - jinuiry J S and F#6ruary 6 & 12, CAtL (31?) 396-7438 iOa.m.:r>oort A I;30-3:30p,m, U *>•: . 1 <• i » K Ski c special went' Famiiy & Frttntk Ski Ntjjhis - January IS. 22 ond February 5 W|R Independent* Oaks County Park - c/o 0»ki«nd County Park* 9501 S«ihii>«w Road, Oaritton ' 24t-62S-Ot77 ••.'f"-i>i^:.iJ^:;.'i.»- ±MUS Obttrw A Ecc«ntric Ski School - JanuaVy 16 and February SAD 10 «.m-noof> and 1:30-3:30 p.m. nos '»: :<;ketsf Aocfttftar Avon Recreation Authority - >as Section J 04 £aat SKOTK) Str«*t, r\o

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The Qbnerver& Eccentric/ SUNDAY, DrXhMfcih'K 26, 1999 (LW)C>

from page CI

rebounding (810). When Parker left for Southern Cal and The Warriors have rebounded from an 0- He attended two NBA camps, his first eventually to the NBA 'where he is an 3 start/ _.,.,.• stop in Kansas City where Cotton Fitzisim- aiifcistant now for the Dallas Mavericks), Hammye gave'his team five day* off. The mons was the coach and the players in. Hammye stepped in and has been the Warrior^ return to action Jan; 6, camp included Billy McKinney, Darnell school's head coach ever since. But Hammye doesn't take a break. He Hilhnan and Tom Burleson, "I owe a debt of gratitude to Charlie waa off to Schoolcraft College Wednesday "Phil Ford was holding out for more because he got me into college basketball/' night to aee the Ocelots take on an out- money at the time," Harnmye recalls. Hammye said. manned St CUir (Ont > squad He also played for the Fresno 'Calif J Wayne State eventually plans to move Always one to ctfver his bases, Hammye Stars of the Western Basketball Associa­ up to Division I and Hammye will likely was there to evaluate and recruit more tal­ tion and had another NBA tryoul in 1979 part of tlie transition. ent. • ' with the San Antonio Spurs before hanging T've applied for some Division 1 job* and When he asked me if I was going lo be up his sneakers. ! don't know how long TI! coach, b'»it. I'll N**j*r c^m# loc.t^n. covering the game. J responded sarcastical­ ; "1 saw the handwriting, on the wail.'" keep doing it as long as I enjoy w-hat I'm • f ^k^^atlrWi)^^; *iufc ly: Hammye said of his pro aspirations. . ' doing." he said. 'I'want to -stay m athletics, •? - Gaiiton, Ohio tfoiMg#^ "It's not going to be much of a game. ,1^,C. ..^-.:--^ His coaching journey began with the .maybe become an athletic director some 4a «v*lya«on ibrm, cell Genoa varsity girls team in .19'fiv-Sl. He day and beCuine involved with all »j>urts." That's going to be a blowout and. a waste-of, then> became a graduate assistant at Bowl­ Hammye believes coaching remains the time'.; ing Green'in. 1981-82. Hammye responded kiddingly "You only , same, evert after 18 years. 0 Parker, who w;orked as an assistant at "The game itself has changed, but not go if it's a good game Is that how it works Bowling Green when Hammye was a play­ the teaching," he said, "There have been a with you guys?" er! took him with, him to. Wayne State as lot of rules changes, but the fundamentals Needless to..say* Schoolcraft won by a an. assistant where the Tartars finished and teaching remain constant." whopping 98 pomuv 150-58. 119-56, including three GUAC titles and Wayne State, coming off a big 92-60 win And despite my warning, Hammye was three NCAA Division I'I appearances Tuesday over 13-1 Siena Heights, enters there, no doubt. (1982-88). the holiday break with a 7-6 record. Call it the love of the game.

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iKBIS^irt-i*!^^ . at « p.m. Monday #^ $»< • ;:IWwomen'* •ofttwtsoach AJ. SporU Ac*d*sy.lo«»ttf * •* Wkite tt<7S4) 432-6783; | OUTt ET STORTI WLAA icers /rom page CI

improved team in the. league home, "Their No. 10 < Heraghty'i is a Farrhingtun aimc to life again New Shipments ^<,ass«i good, pood forward. And 98 (Glen when it had a power play with Hearn> is. a gazelle and 24 'Tom 8:1.7 1.() p'la\ and hart some excef- '^^W-'r'i^i:::, Close) is a hard-nosed, tough lent scoring chances:, defense.man. That's a talented "The seemed to put wind back Arrive Daily! team. in our sails," Breuhan said. "The "But it's, unified i a combina­ prohlem we had, we thought we tion of three Farmington were going to play 45 minutes of ' "' ''''ill schools; i I'd )ike to *ee how Livo­ mn si stent, hookey nia would go unified." "It seemed like we did better The Flyers came out flying ini­ when we were aggressive tially and took a 1-0 lead with forechecking Before that, in the 12:.13 showing on the clock on a neutral zone they were skating MJFsJt fm^ goal by Kevin Temerdwski, all over.us,™ .\% %. assisted by Marion and 'Thus mav not. he the tno.-a tal- -fialuiTion.^uii. Teiuvi'tiwski" l"ii"vi" i i'i r'iltr'U lilVWMlil ^!r\ I'Jl.^UM UMlil j,Uv.* V.',U.:»%,,4 \f .,n]r,iii, ^1T.,,T,T ir, ,,it /I,,,.- Uil ^PIL1 .,,i ,/1 *' K > i f i^ ^ i Ti 11 •.] A1(ML U.f .^illU I'lilj l».»." t .t.l*.^ » », • WJ. t >. It ,, ^A.411.,.1 a,.,.,... *.J t. fe •. * .. ta^,'>- , * left wing. •lot uf hea'rt and. eharueter The Spartans began carrying "And it help-s when you get the play at that point but the that great goal-tending that ie.ad stood untii 4 24 was left. Kevm Marlowe's giving us. Ht-'s Bryan Dery stripped the puck a great leader, on and off the ice. from a defenseman, broke in I love that kid." alone on McLean, deked hint The Flyers were inL->ing for­ upstairs and swept to the left ward Matt Lee,out with the flu, wing before putting.it in the net. but still turned in a relatively Stevenson grabbed a 2-1 lead solid all-around game. with 9:09 left in the second peri­ Both teams will be idle until sf^pg^M^a od as Mike Peraino lifted the after the turn of the century The iffi&wlf puck over a downed McLean Spartans get a lift at that time Mark Nebus and Ventimigha because forward Bobby Zagata BIS :: assisted. becomes eligible to play early in ' '-•B^j^m The Spartans scored on a January. mm power play with 3:32 left in the " W e.' v e. h e a 11 h y. h u p p y a n ti' ^^fft^fe second period Biazok, working we're, pi aying v»jiii a lot »1 'S^lBS^^SS1^-":'-' the puck behind the net on the heart,''' Harris said. "They know right side, passed out in front they have to work every game — and David Boneilo ripped it and they're doing rt." Looking For Something To Do For The • LI#iliW«<«ifrO TUESDAY MATINEE! Take an additional 10% off" our already low DEC. 28th AT 3:00 VS. ERIE Auction to benefit Plymouth Christian Academy after the game Sears Outlet prices on ALL HOME APPLIANCES! THURSDAY EVENING DEC. 30m AT 7:30 VS. KITCHENEI Washers •Dryers Refrigerators j»r;ly V--\ -'.TlCKEtSt^ft^'" 45 Hours of Great Savings! call the Whalers BoxX)ffice at SEARS WAREHOUSE OUTLET .. l|,H»HtlMHllUt Special Event Hours! (754) 453-8400 for More Information 12001 SEAftS AVE LIVONIA for the Hockey r,?n 1 MtU WE ST Of MIOOIEBEIT Sunday 9a.m. - 6p.m. OF? PlYVKXJTM «D on Your UST PHONE: 422-5700 <\inWU^*0. I. Monday thru Wednesday SANTA SIX PACKS!! ,..s.. . NOW mof« w«ys to buy »t S**r» 9a.m. - 9p,m, 6 GAMES :A IP, Vni<

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVArUBlEl Plymouth whal«f*.com

iMM *.• 4C<*) Classifications 520 to 815 O&E Sunday, December 26, 1999

NEWSPAPERS

Section Q

on the web: http:/, observer eccentric.com Sunday. December 26, 1999

Auto auction may be your answer to an affordable car

BY KEN VAN STEENKISTE STAFF WRITER CUSSOTCAT10H NUMBER Going once, going twice, sold! That's the sound of a good deal going • Employment . 500491 down at the Midwest Auto Auction in • Announcements . M0490 Redford. If you're looking for an older 700-784 used car at a great price, then you • Merchandise. should put your bid on one of the area's • AutOS/RVS •00-171 only auctions that's open to the public. • Autos By Make •34*74 The auction, located at 14666 Tele­ • Boats, Motors toa graph, is held twice a week -— once at 6 p.m. on Tuesday and again at 10 a.m. • Motorcycles, Mini Bikes •07 on- Friday. While it won't cost you a • Trucks •22 dime to get on the auction floor, it may OUT ««mpl«t« Mtx can b«tound o n save you hundreds of dollars. tht itoood psg» offtsaJEstate section *A lot of people come here right after work. We didn't always have a night­ time auction hut there was such a TO PLACE AN AD demand we added one,*' said owner George Badeen. IMAL CUS&iFlED DIRECT In these days of Internet bidding and WaywCoWy . _ (7341591-090Q t electronic price wars, it might surprise J248) 644-1070 Oaklar^Cciiirty _ _ some attendees that a real, live auc­ NorthOik\anH County (248)^75459¾ tioneer calls out bids in a stereotypical RocJ^fr/P^rwstef •fii'ils (248)852-3222 : drawl that seems more suited to the faxfoufM' \''"\" ' (734}~953^232 Kansas, state fair. WtfMn Qfflo* Hours: And while the Midwest Auto Auction Monday-Friday, 8:30 an>5 pnh does have an Internet presence, it also has an owner who hails from the deep After Hours: Call (734)591-0900 to UM south and has schooled the uninitiated «TA*T PHim.) BY EUZABPIH CARNW.IK our 24-Hour Vbfea MaH System on the .finer points of calling an auc­ tion. Making deals: Midwest Auto Auction owner George Badeen shows off some of the used cars that will DoadHnas:tar placing, cancoUlitg or Badeen, who was born in Kansas and soon be on the auction block. comctinaj of Mm ads. raised in Texas, started out towing cars r HIT ii-l-| . .... ,: * _ , 1.,^ * __,— ,-A _..... over twenty years ago at-the Midwest it's been a whiie since I've d«ne it on Badeen said about 225 caib usually »vf w ii^t* ii» #^1 JULU > ijjiII-I;UL < tlC*V Pub*te«tlofl Day DoacNintt Auto Auction. He spent time as a clerk regular basis, but I did recently have to change hands during one of the sales, tions) but"we.haven't. launched any­ SUMMT 5:30PM fTH. before finally becoming an auctioneer fill in when we had an auctioneer com*? although the auctions are usually a lit­ thing yet. Selling cars out of state can SWDAT REAL ESTATE WJQRM.THUR. himself, and to this day he still runs down with a bad sore throat," Badeen tle slower during the holidays. be a real headache, you get in to a lot of THWBDW fi40PJM,TUE, the auction when he finds himself in a said. "It's pretty dead until about the sec­ different regulations and riiffon'nt THURSDAY ttSPUT REAL ESTATE 3:00 P.M. MON. pinch for a good deal caller. Most of the auction's cars come from ond week in January," he explained. sales taxes, Tv could ho done, but we While some of his auctioneers honed used car dealer's lots or bank reposses­ Internet aficionados can view a live need to put a lot nuire work into it," he their skills at special schools through sions. They're separated into two stream with sound form the auction explained Tot/can Wew/t/»e out the Midwest, Badeen said his "lines" for auction: the "a line," which is twice a week. Midwest has also .sponsored several Observer & Eccentric expertise comes from hands-on experi­ comprised of newer, betterquality cars, "We have certain customers that like charity auctions, the most recent of Automotive Classifieds ence, and the "b line," cars which have high­ to watch the auction as its happening which supported extracurricular activi­ '"A couple of other auctioneers have er mileage and more Wear and tear to see if their sales are going through," ties and 'equipment for schools in Red- on the web at: helped me out along the way, but I just The sellers pay a flat $7.5 fee to enter Badeen said. ford,, Bii.de<.'i,i said. picked it up over the years. I had a their vehicle, then an additional per­ However, Midwest hasn't yet ironed for more tnf'trrndlion. pi tint \<'>u.r tn-b htto: oeonlinecoro -good ear for the rhythm and the chant. - centage of the final salp -. nut the kinks, of electronic bidding. brou'.sfr to irirtr.muiivi'stnu.toai-H'tlcm.catri.

*/8S0 lORD ROAD GARDEN CITY I <* «... 42! 5700 ion i Rt i i SNN \\\ noDdi <>'> i <,\\ i) Op< r» Mon. K HUMS *) <} liu*.., We<|„ tt\. <> (>

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•' mm mmu mmmtmamammmmu^^^^^^^mmmmmmmm^^ Sunday, Dwcmber 26, lfc»99 O&E C»a»*if icatkma 520 to 822 (*)5C uad car was one of first models off the line after WWII BY RICI FKIBUSCH buy lower priced "fleet" models, eAtrrowiiuj!,ora aefflan before at the end of WWII it was time no need to build the pre-war,. Skip, longer front abaok'le* lower the and was really surpnaed fit the for the auto manufactures to re­ entry level Special model and Silva front a bit. The "Baby Moon' performance for a car of that tool from the swords of military regular Deluxe sedans were in pulled the hubcap* are temporary until u era, Mi bet that only a few luxu production to the plowshares of short supply. The only option on heads, ham­ nice set of originals can be. ry cars with big engines and tall personal transportation. Ford, the car was a set of factory mered on obtained. gearing could run away from it, like inbBt of the other car "heavy duty" 15 inch wheels ,( each piston •II leaves stock 'Chevyu and Ply- builders at the. time, dusted off Fords came equipped with taller 'till it came The Classic Drive moUths from that era in the th6 existing 1942 tooling, went "16" units). Upon delivery! the loose, but­ Slide behind the wheel with dust' to work on simple trim and grill sedan was fitted with an Edisqn toned it all '•me and we'll take this old Ford The handling is also very facelifts and started Spitting out two-way radio, <'..Calling alt earn back together out for a ride. Ttu- car feels big, good. Usually, vn my experience, as many "new" 1946 models as . . calling all cars .'•.) a pair of and drove it but not too big or overstuffed, radial tires make older cars feel possible. With no new curs for' Unity spotlights, some white CA. Skip had *ieen the ctir for off After a while it started and tall, with lots of headroom. mushy and squirmy. In this over four years, the public was dpor panels and a star on the years languishing away in the ••smoking pretty bad so the heads All of the controls are easy to application, the tires somehow snapping up anything that WHS door, It's funny to think that, in garage of a n«ighlx)r. The neigh­ and pan were removed and new get to and the steering wheel is canceled the straight axle Ford's available, Government agency's such a short time, we've come bor had bought Lhf ctir Hi ;t rings and rod bearings were at a tolerable angle. The car li-ndiinc;,' U; follow imperteclioii-v 1 Were also limping along on Well from stock Ford Tudors with Oakland city auction in 1950. installed, The Tudor now lias starts smoothly and settles in the road.and 'hunt ' from sidf broadcloth upholstery to today's The Tudor had just 63,000 miles to side This car rude smoothi> worn vehicles and', at times, 1 over &&.0O0 miles on rhe odome­ down to that lovely flathead wero able to get priority ovt.r Sicreened-in .rolling mini-jails. on it.. It was driven hu'mt ', ter and runs great. Skip has barbie. burble burble ynp: r*'(ju.irod...much tesfc 'corn:* •- the public.: . parked in the garage and .just done a few other modifieation's The shifter works well-us: it •L-ion'at the helm A run overly On patrol in the 1946 sat there By •the-'70s the engine 'it.li, HKiUntrin! liM'ieiilluy. rd J)»V L*- This 1946 Kurd'Super Deluxe as well.' He. works for the City of . slides into first. - give it a little' had.frozen but the neighbor still U-s't the T.ire.n it wuijud ufj>l(iV\, Tudor sedan was purchased by Ford Squad Car San Leandro and had access tp RPM and we re.oft Smooth and refused to sell Finally, in 1978, Iyvj.u>t like-ifi tlie mov.ies, -ind the Oakland 'Police Department This drive report car is owned a fcet of modern 15 inch police powerful are the words that the'owner, in the midst of a pursuit radials - some "take took L\t least three mi'nnles fn While city governments' usually by Skip Silva of San Leandro. come, to mind as we run it vt'ind down.'Great stuff

Your HomeTown Classifed ad is (Dbserver 0 Itwrtrit 4 automatically posted on the NEWSPAPERS .internet' Visit us at.., vraw.oeonline.com

^^mammmmmm HoojfhcU Goods BmldinfMiterUU Qectrooics/Atidia/ Miscellaneous For Sporting Goods Snowmobile* [«FI|1 Autos WiaKd TO Vidro ti pan^H^ H ^^^tmm^m^amm SAWMILL $3,795 Saw logs into FREE DISH Satellites Over 300 (2) TANNING BEDS S&QO jm SPALDING WOMEN S golf club BICHQN FlPrSe. puppies ri w*s P'JG PUPPIES • AKC : BISCK ZR7 flOC 19..' : *S50,'b*s1 new 24« 33*>-0357 pOliShBri- mahogany, nsist Se ! j Pets/ •T«| Hou*aold Pet* W'NNfSAGO ' 96": . ;Vt ,->j « !of best o«ef (248) 330-1982 imes, AK.C cul vet checned. S -.1 (•'-'."•-'1--:: RTFPl BUILDINGS Sale $6,295 'i24S,; 334_38_30 : ^Iftl Other . , 4 fur •ntnin &n*in{yyTK ^i*.4**"* •jlMJsctliaafousFor j WtCC;', (jxi'i'ar.t'.i'jr'j'!1'.!^, j i DC6£nWAN PUP 1'Male AKC 'COCKAT1ELS • BUY t'""r *ne new gun caDin«t wx>cx www ,flf, s ,f,t : :>J J JblacK S3yU0 !i'4»; jJ3-0lb«! • 3 »'** u".o. U: *™. zzi,'-':^" "*"• ^" "" ''' "v cnairs. misc 246-626-2296 ! Mim-storage buildings, 40* 160. r*XpE| I LOBStnict»n.rlP**Ti' ; 32 units $16,534 Fr«ie t>ro- clawed ,510 -231--6862 ^and-tecl HTvabie T4B 74C-^;x)9 ; PianC Y\irr„a^-a [?C3 Gr^r>d j C rl u • f e AMAZINGLY. LOW PRICES ai'd-'erj ..nVllHV^ jj¥^ ' Player BtacK, 3 v'"i Ktfi enOJlieril | ENGLISH SETTER- ^UD*' Bo-n pARRCT i www senimeibuiitincjs con Sen WoW Tanning B«ds Buy.Factory Ait*- case IIVJT! s '..:.-yt $:'.&;:. Junklir^anirc 3 PIECE BroySifi bedroom set Direci Excellent $*>rvirq. F-iex- $23,900' 41-i-J<:i&-5aOO 535-5751 | #780-798 Nov .1¾ 9'XKI' r-untmg 510^-^,98^.44^, m r tin*} Buildings 800 32? 079C FOO.C 9<*3 FfcOC S;««fc ',K,f .^1* Cnowtnn i^kiink^^lik hJ."imfl FDSfl $3i>j 810-^63 560c ' T •*-- • - •— • --^-- ' v • • — -' - - YOU^J CHA'NG 1¾ vaify ji^uij, i , 4 1, Cj.Tr~i"vjs jdsf H,/. m equip 24&A74-7933 7 Commercial Unas FREE CrUor poiisheJ (HXyy. 4. -,'., old, ' -y a;- t.-a*e>s .'r . V.^ -'^fv ' GERMAN SHEPHEftO pupp-e*. T Catatod 1-600-84? 131C i Sfl(.XX3 'i ?'.i41 4f ,* 3t*-,6 i Cat* ,l :;-eMMf:B ?-ORL >i M ' >^»: ALL A'JTOS-TOPS? : AKC ,'arge dOQ^. e«C£M en? ..ri, | fiAS' •GBNE'RATOH - , 3750 e^ge S3'X- »10^4:98-4664 ':, 'f..i- : /,-1,--.-/--: -,'',' SOFA • 3 3 CUS'MOI'IS, modem npp^MaMMaitiit ivatlt wheels excotieni cowl; r:- i ;/• ^4^-^^4--4.1,:- liflht b«toe stripped newly up***. SfXirtinuGftxls m '•JWuTuttt" I rwck-PiTO -i Ition. S350 |246' 471 Sgvj KITTEN5 S10E.; 1993 Crjjj^.-a ^e SL'"% Bfw -1. f • -;-, ""^ •• . ••::•; Stered $600 (2.481 332 8034 GOLDEN RETRIEVER "ups fM i734; 542--9O01 AKC Sire OFA certrfietj good rider i.0* -Ours lop-:;''--;f* SUPER COMPUTER SALE MORTAR MIXER • Slow 2, Dam is e*ceiient awesorr.e per-'' w.'Eagte trailer Castor' IOC M«' iHlUiliJlZL^-- .'.r. :»;': . •.,-N". •. *•.'»•;• •'• •• PEflSiAN A Himalayan nmens : T badger, oood condmop. funs GUN SAFES i cnjiS«f tO. $7800 <24£-, f>40-5?i1 3 WAREHOUSE A-.' ^- 'vip'-.j TAYLOR MICH . ionamies, 5 males. 5 females I good. *l?On {?4«i HfiR-6FA4 I l itwrty 4 ' Narifm^l. ftacurrty i CFA Shaded 'Silvers. Blue poim Grfear P-r^tt n-jge .~.a-ilc",- SAT JAN, 1, 10 1.0 3PM iP4fi.BB3.42T7 x 246-390-8367 :x;NA*iON!i. ' ;'•« J-':: 'j/i [•1 Appliances Over 100 safes in SKJQK ;• snois i350.'tirin ^4o-oo7-205u Foreign & l>yi*siic &!riiiv>*j DEMOCRATIC CLUB HALL PLYMOUTH uut Cri SuS.neaS BottA'efakle r i Aoie S^te, lix- 734-^-2-0401 SCOTTiSHFOLD HIT TENS ! GREAT DANE RESCUE. Do^s rlirdrt i,- VOLJ •.•B0f;-fc i! '-44S;- 23400 WICK ROAD ; reuui tixlures. vintage register Stony tsl bnrtrccciAnii .R,*,„ ^,^, I lon'ongg i ihoH-halrecfahprt'ha'n . CFA regis- ! available Adopt a Best Fnend m iSCA N*rw^v Truck* For S*^ 4 Dttvs £ cH Te*agraph bar wr 4 stools-. 734-453-1706 ,erea a stiots ^HMMMB FfllGlDAlRE WASHES A gas ; tered. all shots i tor Lite. (734) 454-3663 1 Mil* S ot l-»4 CHEAP CHARUFS STORAGE dryer. SZOOVpr 248 373-8828 WDF POOL TA8LE - sow maple vSisas: WSM " ^-^-^ NEW & USED COMPUTERS eirerasas, Nc; cable adfusiirxj J LA6 PUPS • AKC yeitow HeaW> Alarnod-lrwd* ifiwesr Pnc:fKl CDs m Lf S A Excollent coritjition $1500 1 B.^ats-P'i i dasst Ca-s - ?4ft 471 6945' requKBd 1 yf cKd Pajd $4-300 ! C7SW1 DlWS $250 S30C- C^i ic '•••':, Hi:-wRi SOFfWAHt S5TT7* ^ski"q S:^3«^<=1 3,13-4^5-262^ • »* « • ^ •517 54S.;>:^4 Michigan-'E ot 2 '5 ,":>» 7;' — ~ REFRIGERATOR 23 Cub* >=1 Adrn!5i:3r: $5 i?34; 233-1754 :: T - - .--, J/--., ~r 9 ••-,- _v- .^--^^ STORF ^:^FI,A-V: , • C^wie; 40f)L f'T iifan'r.d.;:^: • S'ji, ^.7PA".g" H;,; r^ii njy/ •> DCiv< t*. «jV > •**•" *•• V >, n c 1 DC: HAPPV NEW EAR displays 4'--' tali 21' sq S!a! new 'f.,3id $5?*-;(Xi, S1 :.((.¾ M.";.! ' AUUHABLt '..-Ow-^nO»v fcci, t'u running $150 (248) 656 427¾ r 1 : 'tWf' r\,-jfr>u A 'h.'-.r;,kik Si 00 ft ASP, :••;' T, n,„,,,'] .--,6-5-+^-1-:.1.^1 •-';• ied ^.i^^'e ^ 't-/ i.-w '/••' C.r;r;s• - •3*-W -:..¾ ^ead* \*i 4: 73-) 42ri-yi6e6 i?.(-r.--- .[-iMvt'S'Hil'iV:,;- S'CC .,:'" ??-i.fi'^t •74S- What can you buy for

that could put hundreds of dollars in your po

r .... ; H;you said an Observer & Eccentric Oassfred Ad. yo^ e right. Righi now you wii! pay only Si9.97 to sell your usee furniture appliances, sporting goods, bikes or anything you>* no longer using—UD to $500 worth— with thsssoecia' o^er Here 5 d\> you do • First, describe your item in three lines. Remember, items must total !ess than S500 -: -- •.;

"i;7i n-,; .0--1, .1-^^1.-..:^ :; .-v Next, run your ad for two days ,>.,•,; v, T*\.

I •-. ^ ->i •'<*-w -li *, wk. ' f\r- , '^• . 11, i ... ,'\.i;^./•;;i »t \,'L;\. 'i1f I.I'i H • •Your cost9 One low nnce of rust * 19.97. •Your savings9 A big 55 ! -i-f

Orftv not BvmiaWe to Auto or Real Esmto atfve'Misefs (Dbsmjf r § £rc c ntric N! WSPAPf l^1-, '"¾«^^, ^5V H0MET0^rN CUSSIFIEDS

; : ; ! \t V '.;',-' '•t (• ^^ r * • l>i.' • 'f, .3 M.ii Ui^klan-ff County 248-6'M UV,"{) WnvrT : ..'ihi'tw H,,.,, i-.i ';•,.'•>• ^1-. ''( ! :rv--.;il,'l 1 i-' v • r -18 ,';V(! . If" Vi»rt tHin wvfewtft- www (*>*w*r-*trt*rtm com mmmmm

6C<*) Ctosttfefttians BOO to 828 O&E Sunday, December '16, 1999

TraksForStk TracbforStk

MV4HMW 800's QOOOe RAM 1996 SPORT - FOflO EXPLORER XLT 1 Wl CHEVY 1992 Ht-T3 FORO 1996 F150 "STX", auto. ill Snowmobiles 854 $!66/M« ONI.T $7,995 ONLY $10,995 #4C8"3 ONLY $15,995 a;:, leasicd, 2*1.000 rHes nz Cdifq^cr^'Moiijr ilr/r'^i' 8S8 iri'l^Ot, i * options, low mil**, 14 to choose. * $14,598 S345/MQ ONtY 524,500 Traders 8$8 Ualte 1993 MERCURY 1999 TAURUS $f 1997 TAURUS GL DEMMER FOOD (734)721-,2600 *$229/mo. ~£ll£g3>~$16,995* .Mercury VILLAGE* GS 199» 1-)50 Spoiler, A/C, pwr ieot . Only 37k miles Loaded with 814 Construction, Heavy 888 CONVERSION 707 **•*•**#**•*•*****•***•• FORD 199S F150 Super Cab, •Pwr window*, pwr lock, cur, fodory aluminum wKeels, pwr option!. Like New! #41 1-38 auto, air. alloy wheels. EQutpmerit Ml ,.Mi(su6iSn( V-BCruiie Control Pw. PI J Loodecfc Cleon! #4)073 1994 COUGAR XR7 1996 DODGE CARAVAN lauded ¢40569 $!69/Mo ONLY $9,99$ 5lo,$96. »15. AiJloMiiC 682 |i»iiMj i ONtT$>,»95 Rvfining Booidj, Foctoty V-fl A/C^rnji^ ronrroJ, pwr toCX^ :• A;r di'fil Oir bacp Many ONLY $13/995 D£MMEB FORO (73.«)72l-3600 AulUrTruCX-Patli & StilVtte 8*4 Gi,'jsmU:nif Aluminum Wh««h, loaded With Looded1'! Super Cleon" 1997 F*2S0 XLT SC 81S . -Option! »40919 , OptionJ. Oean< 1998 HONDA C1YK EX 2DH #41385. 1997 MERCURY GRAND DiSSfll. CD, Outo, ail tond , tow FORO 1997 F150 Suwrcab »17 Auto Rental&iwsing 866 PlymouiM S274/M<> ONtY $17,500 #406 I 2 • miles pwr locks, pwr window, A/C, ayjto, pwr moon roof, ONLY $5,995 XLT, air,, toadad, alloy wtieeis Auto Financing 868 . Ponnac ONLY $9,995 MARQUIS factory aluminum wheels, loodsd!I Low miles, ihcrpi) low mites, $14,75?. m 1999F-150SC XLT V-8 full Power, Air ,#39004 boded! Sharpl! #40392 Aulos Wanted. 870 .Saturn • #41363 1998 WINDSTAR GL D6MMER FOftD (734)721-3600 8ft Box, Air, Pwr Group, Looded 1999 TAURUS SE ONLY $15,995 ONLY $22,995 811 Toyota "$T74/Mtt ONtY $13,995 Air.Tilt, Cruise, Pwr Window, JunK Cars Wanted 872 With'•Option* Only I fX Mile* f"OCtory aluminum wbeeU. FORD 1997 F250 Super Cab (2) 120 Pwr LOCK Ali;mini;rti Fcxtory a Trucks For Safe 874 Vonswagor, #40285 boded!1 Low m,!e$ 1996 MUSTANG GT, XLT, S.4L V-8 aulo, arr. i ton Wh'eeJj Like New #40*3 j 822 1999 ESCORT SE $349/Mo ONLY $23,995 $175/MQ ONLY 512,795 1998 TAURUSSHO V 8, Manual, Air Cond,, Cruise low mileb, from $17,997. Mini-Vans 876 Autss Over 52,000' $231/M« ONLY $14,995 1 ,15 k. mile*, air. cruiMi, pwi Foil Power, V-8, Power .Sunroof Cont Foclory Aluminum DENWCR_ FOftD (754)721-2600 824 Vans. . 878 Vos'Unatr S20X windows/locks, like new, mony 1997S15 JIMMY 5U4 M, ond much fDi>rh more #39030 1 Wheels. Loaded, Sharp! 821 JeepM Wneei Drive other options CO. Ovise Coo', Pwr Lock, Pwr 1999 EXPLORER XLT 1998 WINDSTAR 9L ONLY $17,995 »40331 FORO 1999 F350 Super Duty Crt* Cab V-6, auto, air 7K. 821 $149/Mq ONtY S9,»»S Windows, Loaded!' #39860 4X4 4 DR. Loaded with options' ONLY $12/495 5305/Mo ONLY $17,995 $22,599 CD Air. CrUue, Pw/ Locks, Pw Only ?2k mile* 1998 MERCURY SABLE DEMMEFt FORD (734)721-2600 1990 TOYOTA PICKUP 4X4 Windows Auto, Pwr Seats Like #41244 2000 EXCURSION UMITID 1997 EXPLORER XLT 4DR 4 Door V-o. Automatic Air PW Cuss/CD, Leather, Loaded!! Mini-Vans rtTjeepsMWherl Drive Monual, Sharpll New, Low Miles #40892 5324/Mo ONLY $14,995 FORD 1999 F450 Super Duty Awd, Con/CD, PW, PL, PS, PL, PM, #39034 #41419 only 3980.miles #41310 $370/Mo ONLY $23,895 Durnp Truck, power stroke ONLY $12,995 mutmrnmrnmimmm ONLY $5,995 Loaded, Show I #40508 Hurry Coll diesel. f> speed, air, only 800 $363/Mo ONtY $21,500 1999 MUSTANG DODGE 1997 Dakota Club Cab 1992 EXPLORER XLT 1999 ESCORT St miles, $31,599 . WJNDSTAR 1998 GL Wflgon CONVERTIBLE GT DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 auto, atr. lull power, 22K SLT 4*4, V8 $16,995. 1999 M50 Auto, Air Cond, Crime Cont, 1996 MUSTANG 15k miles, oir/cond, cruise 1998CAMAROV6 Pwr Locks, Pwr Windows. Many Automatic, loaded w/focleiy $14,596. SUPf RCAB 4X4 Black, CO, AC, cruise control, V*8, Power, 5 Speed, alloy control, pwr lock pwr window FOX HILLS otter options Super Clean jtions, super low milesl Yellow FORD 1999 FZ50 Super duty 06MMER , FORD (734)^1-2600 Loaded with options, tike new pwr locks, loodtad! low miles! wheels 35 000 Miles. #38664 Like New! Ano morw other super cab XLT, V-10, auto, air, Cnry»ler.t>iyT>\ou!n J»«p Eagv #4036? ONLY $8995 block leather interior Like new 1 1 1 $3!4/f*o ONiY $22,995 Ufc- 'T*W'I e^om $3299/Mo . ONLY $21,995 ONLY $12,995 options #40734 loaded, 1CK, $23,WQ WINDSTAR 995 L^ - ^ ^ 734.4566740 f-aOC)-494.-9*«5«Sofi approved credit end Tier 1 credit. K)% down * Vi»it Our W»b*ite at www.VorjityFord.com FORD 1991 F-150 with.cap -6 tax S plate. '96 54 mo» O • tt 75% APR; "97- 60 mos6' 10 5 APR cylinder, good conditon, runs WINDSTAR 1999 IX Wagon i FOX HILLS t'dS, 99: &4 mos 9 11 Z$.APp. H*»s »ob(«cl.to ehanje good. $4,000 (734) 427-6673 auto dual air. quad captains I C^y^tf' F^yr^quth-jRep-f.ar-^e 3480 JcKittoft crt Wagntr chairs, loaded, only 750 miles'j ?J4-45S-8741 Ann Arbor > A- FORD F15Q 1994. 4X4, good $20 999 1-94 Exit «172 condition. 59.000 miles. $9500/ D€MM£R FORD (734)721-2600 j DODGE 1995 Ram 1500 Sport EXCLUSlVt! | St.T Lprgmte V6, powar win. Turn L«h best 734-254-0940 ^S" j dows.!ocks. aluminum wheels. 1 800-875 FORD F150 1992 4x4. 4.9I. Vans ' short box, 4x4. trial's Rudolph (734)996-2300 manual, new fiberglass cap Ready1' $12,495 (8733) Well maintained, interior like IJ ] Uw Au!0 Sales 73472^-5200 new $6200/Njst (24SI 661-5961 CHEVY |993 Beauville, dual a»f i EXPEDITION 1999 'Edd'e B F1 F0 D i?W 50 *L. ? *(V«K) heat, cassette. 8 oaisenoer. • ta^p^r-,^y.A c ^L Issther &JS[ air, wheels, extra's, $11,498. loaded, $5695. 734-397-1346 I air, adi pedals loaded, AK DOME* FORD (734)721.2600 I ^32 999 CHEVY 1995 Conversion Van DEIWIEft FORD (734)721-2600 FORD 1998 F150 XLTV8 loaded, rear atr. $10 106 Supercab. air loaded. 23K. 1734) 458-5250 : EXPEDITION'S 1998-97 (5; 515.598 GORDON CHEVROLET ! XLT V-8 auto, an doth o' DEMM6H FORD 1734)7^1-2600 ; leather, tyli power low rrnles OlSABLEDri NEW and used i from 520 997 *fi«tl chair »an.> T.-art^.i tin',- 1 FORD F250 f9S6 4x4. set-up , DEMWER FOR*.* 1^734:721-2^)00 Check Here For A Dealer Near You tor plow, 361 Windsor, new CT9IIW f-«ew anu ustru whotji parts $2500'best 734-397-4590 Chftjr litis, hand controls fltc EXPEDITION .1997 4WD V A srtci workers comp >vf>i- loaded :$7K 3rtj seal S£'i 90<: ^.1^^:^,:^¾^^. FORD 1995 F150 4*x4, XLT-, come 1-600-345-3150 eve 7.34-961-6752 [Jay S2'j- *1'J*> "^^^•^""•''''•'"'jM super'cab. 5.SL, V8. auto. air. ',,'i i••',**'.iiwiiiil* :;-/ CD, loaded, exceptional condi­ DODGE 1999 - 15 passenger EXPEDITION W98 XLT • 4*?. 4t*4tM>Kiisi*^ • • I . .. .* • • 0 *.. . 4 ^ .. I tion. ii^.^uO tv;«r4M-t»i4i j van uutai a\' n i i*3ci* w "V STtenoea servlrre :-Dfc y v*w I $19,995 ABS tvfm&i 4.1 K $20 250 - CORDON CHCVRCMLCT'- 7 34-4 2 7 -b 2 00 BILL COOK NISSAN, MA2DA, FORD HANGER 1994- 4x4 ETvr-s -34 4^.3-06- XLT Supercab nard cover log ! FOX HILLS VW, AUDL PORSCHE * : 31850 focd Rijid, Garden Gfty «1/4 mile Wesl of .M't»rrinit.n ^4«-471-0800 Jg.OOO.'bes;. (313fC10-0593 I <,!TVtJ<»r PlVT-rr.-JI^ J*i*tj. t -)<;I4 rxPLOJiC'R 1993, . rf. 1:34 4^,-5,-40 ! .|*:XJ 4'^4-~'^.S4- ! i e a t n e < '• v a .1 e ,t N. c e Service Hours: 7;QCfa.m, -«&OQ p.m. Mon. 37911 Grand Rivpr, Farmiopon Hills F150 1.995 XL,- air, ^tftrfio alu­ 'DODGE 1998 Ram 150C Club $19,995 1 minum wheels, tull fXiwer Service Howr*:-7;00 a.n *. - 7;Otl p.m'. Mon. iV Huns Cab SLT Pkg 3S0Ci miles -*i . 7:00.«^..- frftQ p.m. Tues., - Fri. Please compare Ihia Cne '.,.': ?KX)'a.ni, - h:(K) p.m lurs \\nl in Only $19,495 $5995 LOUlARICH£C«EVROLET 7J4-4S3-46O0 Law Aito Gales (734,722-5200 ! FOX HILLS J£» 313-255-3100 Ct'rys.6" P'vn^u:h, J«'«n.' t.•--'• j->».- RANGER 1St96 XLT "Fiareside 40875 P|yo>p^j]!fci, Ptyrnoutrt •'.VVtslvrf 1-273. Plvuiuiiili Rj. ,i! Hj^vcty 7'H-4fif: ft^l'i '-hOC' r.'^-i ••4f FOXTOYOTA •VOLKSWAGEN 248-656-0400 5 speed, alloy 'wheels full 1 Service'H^W;'!7?dO'ia'..rh. - f>;00 p.m. Mon.,Tues. ,,\Wfl 1 »'i power $6 997 E250 1934- At'. Pi.iwer SH?«.'i'"U EXPLORER ^99 4 Jr . XLT (3, V'i iolij -,.purt .i",;er,t,'. loaded v..'.V.•-..•-• .7:00 a.m. - 9:00 pirn. T'hurs. ' 7S5 S.-R'ocheswr Rd., Rt* hf-ster DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 power brakes Luc*3 9'CfV M'IS better Better hurry Ir^Tl ^1.599 Sale* Hours: 8:.)() d «> • '» nil p rM. Mnn, Hnitv DEMMER FOfO 1734j721-2600 CHEVROLET - 734-425-6500 S-,1.0. )996. LS enienoed cab $4995 8:U)j.m. ()(11.1 p.m. lues., Wed.. Fri' auto. an. CD, rrioonroof. 22 3K Law Autc Satei (73»j722-5?iX) miles, $12,600. 734-495-1729 EXPLORER 1997 'Limited'4x4 WlUUUt RUdd, livonfa * fust t-Msi r>> Fatmin^tun ROAJ • . .- -y- '~ 10.00 .i.ru • i.(K> p.rrrr-Sat: : "E3S0/E450 T39£-Supet"0TJTy~TE' ••+"tJrT-v---6-airtO'.""Brr. teatfw, Hours:'7:30 a.rn. - 0;OO p.m Mrjn., - Fri 3-10 ZR2 1996, 4x4, $15,996 rt Cube vans (2) dissei, auto m»X3nroot 24K »21 ir97 ramps, roll up doors low miles, DEMMER FOPO_ (734)72T2600 LaRichcChevy.com from $22,998, 1-800-335-5335 DEMMER FORD (734.1721-2600 EXPLORER 1997 'Premium JAGUAR OF TROY -r-r- 248-643-6900 Sport" 2 dr 4x4 aulo, air. IKSpfl^^f-.'lvt-i^-'c.! • •,-..'. >i-^^:-^.^ :^^,^^^:^¾¾¾ 181 5 Mciplflciwri • Troy Motor Mall FORD 1998 Cargo Van lowIoador J $16,497 ; : DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 f'iS*'." ' ' ••••''•• • ,' .'*; .:..:.(::^.1-..:::^.:1,.^^-¾^ Mini-Vans miles, warranty. $13,999 !^eivli_C: i IMUI:>. 7. irvirc Hours: 7:0(.) a.m. - ?:00 p.m/Mofi., 4^Tfrtttri^ ' GORDON CHEVROLET Sport, a^. full power loaded 7:00 a.m. - 6:0O p.m. Jue^,yir1^Vr*(> PORSCHE, AUDI, LANO ROVtR, INF1NITI 248-645-5930 FORD 1999 E350 Cargo Van $14,998 ASTRO 1995 Conversion. V10. power wmdowS'iockb, i DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 u602 Wocxiward Avenue'fttrrritnjrltam ' loaded, dean. Reduced 16 ii i I j ii (ii 1 t auo, dual w windows t ton FISCHER BUICK—-^.- *~-~248-643-7fc60 $10,473. j EXPLORER 1994 XLT - 4x4, Strvlco Hours; 7:00 a;m. ^*'00 p.rnvM«fi. - Fri, loaded, 2,000 miles 520799. I 790 'Maplelawn. Troy • Jttiiy Wotof MaB • v ' (734) 456-5250 DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 runs & looks greal power win. GORDON CHEVROLET dews new Brakes' $6000/oeat Service'Houri: 7:00 a.m. - 6r00pi.rt*. Moh. A Thurs. FORD 1998 El50 Club Wagon. • 313-314-1806. CHEVY 1996 Astro LS, power XLT, .8 passenger S 4L V-6 7:pQ J.m. - 6iQ0|Wtt, Tues., Wed , Fri. windows, power IOCKS, great OLSON NISSAN; 734-261-6900 auto, dual ainhnal. $.16 996 : F?St 1999 Oew Cab 4«4, 16K condition $1109<> 33-6$OPIynioi ^.1^^>:L!h^ia .' DEMMER FORD {7W?r260f) "£27 995 BOB JtANrWOTTE 8>UiOC «NC^ -— 734-413-441 1 : LaRicheChevy.com BILL BROWN , Service Hotwf^i;7iflb A.tli: - 6:00 p.m Mon \ f.ri FORD 1997 E350 Cube Van 14 14855 Sbetofen ftaj^^li^i|^^lft •• Just North crf/U- 1-800-335-5335 rt . auto, V-6, air. walkthrough Service H<>!^^^^fe>7:30 P-m- Mon, & "tours. CHRYSLER 1996 Town & $1 7 997 Country LXl - Only37K mtles DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 (734) 522-0030 -, ' - /^fe^irlilSil^ Loaded. Excellent condition FORD 1999 E250 Super Cargo . Ford Explorer )996 4 dr, 4k-i 1 $13-900 (246)-355-2150 days PAC* TOYOTA- 246-352-8580 Vans, v* ton extended. (3) auto, owner clean high mile* • «ei> ,|OHW:*t^f*l|»i^KOF LIVONIA 734-525-0900 (246) 353-1919 eves. ; 21J62 Telegraph Rrt^d, Southfield • B^wcm 8 A 9 Mile Roads 7-11K. from $17,599. maintained $9600 24fl 478-878C j*j;*#etwe£n Mickilditlt \ Mortinun DEMMER FORD (734)721-2000 ' SfVwtCtoHours: ft:O0 a.m. - 8:('K.) |.i.m. Mon. .\ Thurs, CHRYSLER 1996 Town ft FORD 1997 F250 Crew Cab Xf'*:ft*.'r 7:00 p.m. Men. Ar Thurs.. Country LXl loaded green/tan FORD 1999 E250 Super Cargo 4x4 XLT. 4 door. 460 V6, auto •L;.-0.:'/".'' B:OOp.m. - VO0 p.m. Tut.'i.. VVtyi., Fri. . leather Ext 57 r^rgjfc>>,m. - 6:0O p.m. Tut?"*., VVt'H,. Fri. ••' ' Van "Refer unit", 5 4L. aulo. an, air. loaded cap $22,597 J.-.. •'' .'' .. 8:OOa.iVi. • 1:00 p.m. Sat. SatUfll Of Fantrinjlofl Hllr$ 6 000 miles.•• $20,599 DEMMER FORD (7341721-2600' DEfvflvCR FORD (734)721-2600 :gt|»CIC------^24^-35^13^8-::^1 (248)473-7220 FORD 1997. F250 Supercabs FORO 1998 E150 "Umversal 4x4 XLT, dies'ei, auto, sir' furl . .^ s fartdSouthfield •_.. ..;: ^:^^¾¾¾¾¾^^^ high Too Gnnvft^Mnft V*n" V-A r>n*/eir )n« m>)«« t?4 Q97 flED HOLMAN TOYOTA-———-^"—— »^7|pl^1-il44 DODGE 153C GraiKl Caia»ai'i Hours: 7:0(j a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon. AThi*%...>-;_^ ^,::1^¾¾$••";! SE.-gotd metalttc. 41K mtles, dual air. 6 captains chairs, 2TV's-' j'DORMER FORD (734)721-2600 VCR. one of a kind! $19,996 7:OOa.m. - ft:(:X) p.m. Tw«„'Wt«|.>flrfij,;' ',-. . ,\p-\H/<^\{ ,' lK 3S100 Ford Road', Westland • At Wayne Read loaded, right & left sltding doors, r l 4 1 DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 FORO 1996 F150 XLT air.k Sf»virc> Hour',: 7:00 a.m. • '9:00 p.m. Mnn. & ThufC *1 ^?° , ^•^'^zm® stereo, Wt cause VS, 4x4 betler FOftD 1994 Astro Extended, lift FORD 1997 'Universal* Conver­ hurry" vVinteni cOrmngH $8995 7.00 a m. --.6:00 p.rri.. Tae»„ W»dvfri, • :.:^,1111^-^^ CC. power wmdcws/Veks ai the sion Vans "(3) auto ai' quad La* Aiito Sales 734- T2.g-5?tX l. '.i,-^ a captain? chBits, bed seat. • •• •: •?•>. .tvi^.ssfe'i.a^^.'''-.-:.-!•• "!•:.. trjys ori ffus lamity seeoa)!'' >64y5 e , il i*aw^mit»4isiwBs Law Auto Sates 734-722-5200 loaded, tow miles, from $14,537 | FORO 1997 Fi IO XI T ''^ ^^iiiir_j^ li m fwT* i l..L?:.i-A.iia;^.-.«ie DFMMFR FORO r7TU17?V»«X>i I Extended Cab. tilt, cruse, power ""if!" ii 20 SKri'":!- FORD 1999 WindSlar Wagon, windo*5'iocks. aluminum TAMAROFF HONDA'"-~^^YT^"*** ^*"'*' - wheels, sie'eo tape, tow mile* : *uto. only 398 miles 1 2r5S8STpk^r^Road1Sou«M}«W ' /,'!:. l-^''' '' $16,939 [»I)Tt|JeeiM/4 Wheel Driw | on this 4x4 beauty' $1»,495 1 [.Law AutO SaiCS 734 722-^OtJ CRESTWOOD 0€MHM^^h&ii I1-S70O S*-rvir »* Hmirc -7;fKV-*.M;.\i^l'.ft'^."rd Rcud, Garden. ¢^¾ 7J&0 A,m. * 6^'|M«it;.1bie»... Wrd:. Fr LUMINA 1993 Van, clean, fully F250XL 1999 4x4. V8. auto, ax : t: B4JkZER 1997, 4 door. 4*4 WW- $20 995 • Service Htxir*: 7:001(,1^- + ¾^5 .L^ (734) 458-5250 (734) 4M-S250 BILL BROWN 1 . •-:,--^,-^1:ftfc) " TAMAROff HmfrH*?' •248-353-1300 GORDON CHEVROLET GORDON CHEVROLET TAMAROff ;fl->8STet*gr»ph:R* MERCURY 1997 Villager - 40K BRAVADA 1998 4 dr , all wtteel 24« 5^¾ S«rVk:« Htt^/^^IWW»^J*00:p;rn. Mt>n. A Fhurs r™,, qued seats, warranty, like drive, rnoorwrxii. pow*' seat, (734) 522-0030 Servicer new $12.500. 734-454-3635 heated leat, leather CD player, ..••.: V.KlMiB'l|^J*'.^00 p.rh. Tue*.. Wrd , I n 55K. dOuWe bleck, 117.99$.- MONTANA 1999 V-«, dual door* power.winttow^.'locits. tilt, crutM. rttt««, rectory warranty GAGE OLDS ? in Hvw** «ffWT» (1?MK 248 aail 3200 HURRY BRONCO tW6 XlT. leather, GAGE OLDS auto. ait. 5 6(.. loaded $17.996 GMC JIMMY 1994, 4 Ooof. blite 0£W1^FOTO_f7^)722-WM 38K on* owntt Hurry nn^ PVYMOUTH GRAND Voyeflw $11800. •CH£flQ'KE€ i«»6 Ltmi'ted. 1M«, Wt*n, 4 & . Showroom Feather. 23K Loaded 1 i: , ; ! :, ,,; 8¾^¾¾¾ • : .'.••!' ••,<•-•;-•'•••• •' ''' ''iv -»v tf*'St i . 19K mta* Ovy*efplyfTWU(h-J»»p. E«ot» MO HOLMAN PONtlAC-GMC TRUC^ fNC'.^JNlli^Ttl'W 7-U-AkVA lift \ Hpn.ilU «44 I GMC JIMMY SLS 19-» 4 w'^p' ; i'iftM» •ifT^iJtiOrW Road, WestUnd • At W*»yfw Road :': V:'-'^*™^"' d'*'- \ (734) 45«-5i»0 1 *lv*, 112.995 CHPftOKEE LIMITED 1930. .^QQftPON c^y^XXET_ LaRicheChevy corri *'' ""S*fyfcw Hours: 7-()0 ^ m - 9'00 p.m'. MOfti A TtHWf-'j' )^1 '' leather interior, »luiri':siim TRANSPORT TWO loflned | 1,:^:33^:,5336 ..;•.'. • 7.<»a.m- ed)0,r»^iTu^.VI^M4iif***4-ff-^-^ " - w*i#ai»», power windows/toc**. ; 21 000 rrrlt«8.trk«n*wl $14,717 >-- L»w.Aii»o S^ile* 734-72S5200 j GMC 19W Sierra ertfvx*^ I "t (734) 45*5250 j 4x4, ;'W drxv very renatv $i!'' 4 '"• GORDON CH€VROiET '•'•'Sfe-^ii""':'. CHEROKEE 199« Sport 4x4 i ' ,7:14) v!o..'i?*)0 VENTURE 19M e*««nd*d, rear loedect, 15 000* mi*#« C>>fy ] GORDON CHFVRl'HliT BOB lEANNOTtt: PONT 734-453-2500 «H'. t>eby tea's, »at# price $16,995 14949 Sh*Woft Road, PJyf«tt|#» $17 253 j.GMC t»97 Sl^ufhH" 4x4 (734) 4WW50 FOX HILLS j WettMK 4 cMfuh* r.tMi'S \w' Service Mourfc 7^0^4^1¾"""" Chryextr *V|i, .' 7«*^ .-J^99$,.G^^tI rM*Wm74(? t.HfiS *tM"9»*i j ntfMmte. reei »ir & h«*rtt fj.l"1^ VOYAGER 1993 Be*u»(rijt i r* CortvertKX'i '«1? '*"hi"' '* CHEVY B( AZFR i,S 1995 4 wn»|« w'red, »ulo, mi. cnwsefle i u«.H>rHi eflwriK $?8 *>''' s«V(- *vh«et drive 4 door ah power ; 115K, $3 9*0 -248-« 19030 I THrwjSANDS $12 500 (734) 4i>1 ft18^ '' ^ '•• H'•' I i.tffV.-V.r^T'^-fcrW-:an ^ 1 v*'•--.• f VOYAGER t993 ftwuttfui /•,' :..'• 4^-¾^^¾¾^ •'••'* • CHEVY xi 115K. $3 990 24« R*, 19030 mite* $14,900 2i$.-}?(>*"AJ7 . 24ft-399 3200 WINDSTAR 19«« GL t99W> , CiRANfl CHKR<:'Kf:F rt u«h 4»4 tn«* I"' i. A

I^MiMMMMHiilliMHIIiilil Sunday, December 26. IVM O&E ClA*ftificat»ons 815 to »40 (*)7C

JecpMftai Drive. JeeptMfteei Drive HHIMMM • JEEP 19M CJwokoe Laredo • , SUBURBAN »996. 4*4 «w> mt JAGUAH 1995 VDF4itt, Sedan ; CAT^HA Ipfrf V<«, |XM«r wm- For The Best Auto Deals,.•• *hite w/^rtty interior (i*w ! tactwy warranty. 420,116... j ! aactf'or»y i**tn«, sunroof irac i dgwvfackf. Wt, tnju*. **, e** DO fOU OWN A 1*67 *nfl«n«, kwJed, v*fy good cordi- i 1734) 458 5250 J 6tfW 7 SERIES'' '«*1 cdrthot A much mote, lac- j salt*, CO t>&iytr. chf^rn* ifirtn 50/JOO ' T',"1 4:51 537<3 i G'JWDQN CH£VPOL*T ' *#v*i p^rar^t" •/•, /s/KVi *vm*^ 1 p<»i^iaU tvwtttprf W(ii »ks#V 0**T" WE WILL PAY 421 750 ''734j 207 7600 \ undy' $15,•?»*.' SAVE Check Your Classifieds! J66P '9*6 Graod Ch*toke« | SUZUKI X90 4*4. Map, auto I PLYMOUTH MITSUBISHI HOUSANOS La* «00 - iiKt« ftflvv. $unT0O< tow 1 leather power *VH>./W4.AQC*V ; CASH (iacVftCM 24,600rmt«s.420.500.}alloy wh»ats. CD cttafig«ri »or rhe r>ght to M-^p^ct1 GAGE: OLDS 24B^JO-8«57. 246-338^4^7 I 2S.00C *rtev Factory warranty i phi^KJflraf- V^'' i*r VOLVO. 1 aSt6 ?4',/-'i:E SUUQfV *4QCfi nvn'rH! Mjait*' Smm'tJO* 2-18 309 ??0O «• *"• - -^^, , • T*T^—"— I KAQM r im«fei>tfi(i? Excd*nt 45000 .?4S-656-&330 JEEP 1997-1999 Wrangler Sto ) •'..:••: 1 GAGE OLDS "CaV B* &», w rught DEVTLLE 1996 twrth* . tuxjfy ChC/Oi« Starting • irom I (248) 340-8265 tibdn Jl2.&t6 . g your car? Your boat? $11, n*. 248-399-3200 (734j 46*"-5?a0 FOX HILLS OOflOON CHEVWQLET_ .^.^:^^¾.¾^ [ TAMO* 19» tO 4x4 V8, 4 *• : 734-455-9 740 9uo..«s« *w |d0Cf iea1hef. po*er/s*Jt.' CHEVY' 2000 Corvvfo, au» PC*- EVDORADO .T996- ETC V-«, Your HV? Your Truck? JIWMV 1*94 SLT 4x4 i^th«r, j*infloivS'iotks-dOors cruiso ished whaet* CD p*ay»f, "**ds McirlfWIar; moOWOOt h«1«<1 pwsAx*a.tw,cri;(S«. 1 aiioy •'wheels dir» blue u^*iiptay, BOOOmties Ifsifyte*IBONNEvtLiE 1906 ^-¾ i«ais c*-rfo«rit LEASE lor UM.OO + | .t ,^-^- -. ^- ^ 248 399-3200 I d« (a/ift 4 pidUto -.'c.f ^.-. , .. >...« ..- GAGE OLDS 248-399-3200 WKjilidi t^n-'HJtbtX' M?si Ifm^ oCw Pay only ; ] TAHOE 1&96 LT. 4 .door 4»4 ! GAGE OLDS : 'TV** j i r, (x» '•>j'5*l .6ti'j1 246-399-3200 JIMMY 1994 4x4: tutt oower. j VB teat**' seals power win- j ;>o \pj\> iYnitfS- t;x!i ¢1 C-iwdu i 1*3 tbi* PO^-KS, till. Ci ut^i* iljtOy 1 248 399 3200 FL.Lt IP'y^/ LJ tL. r*J*M*^fc : ; Sn,500 (734i 522-?802 1 wheels, dark Mud. J24 795 19B9 t*c»iN»r« axxWW1 CHEVY KiMSl Crjr- -e«.e. aiass j ^JP^'' ^'Uri 1^.; 'JOO "TuieSii i:(-' ' ,T>P9 QTi CJ6«is. 24.6-672-2600 • 248-538-06OO 248-399 3200 ^ptaMpn jii^IJi, ^.u p;::yur, rii^'.'jh ?r;t£! VECiE"ID :'+ft*J 1-^¾^ M^{('Jv-C rifit . $4S.L!74 lis! urx-jf *iave,;'rT,i\iy. lyinj (./>rtj_n^ rr.:,-.,. s^,", Chevrolet MA2DA !«i MayajO 4WD -' WRANGLER, 1996 4 cyhrnte,: 1 ; SUV, leather Si^nrxil CD rice. mw' w«^ 4?L»XKyjwr. pay. Ml •i . BE^F.-^A, ^994 'OT tm*ed.*H> PLVMOUTH MlTSUBlSHf — ^- ^-^ ^- : 1 ^°1 ^rtpl approvoo &r«x>« pk*i rkiwt), CD..?«w P-ereit' wes, $ , , Buck ^^.^^^.^,^.....,^,^ —r | z?1 ,^g Enlervieo Cao j 6» 1 all 'axes 4.,plalas. Say*, e¾ ' -|ir>s .'j*, rf'iiet. *r*-eil«'lt CWiflli- MOUNTAWEER 1998-97 'All [4„4 tealhftr. p»>»rer wirnJOAV ' 1^: ji. 250' ' 24« 4&9-(j13S WheeJ Drive".|4) V-8, 4 dr; aiito i toCK&: t,it, r.ruli,e air sterec c.D GAGE OLDS mniHVHB^ ; JAF»iA,;(G' -, a.- VLW.,*.. 56K aif• tra'ORD..J?;^.^:^ :'tvac'af'iy 423.395 ' .'Vtv' .. ^A ,.^..-likes. Mint! L ; 'j-iJ,'V23S^ t.t- ".V')'.,.t(fi>! HANGER' 1999 SjfNfCdD -1X4 GAGE OLDS ;.CORVETTE ''994 .::./. TUP; X'LT. 6 cylinder, air. .loAde-J. : T glass' top S i & i'&b. .AUA^C ^M;; ."'j(!s aiito Lrober 70 trxies.1 S'-ft.999 248-399-3200 DEMMER fORD ^34(^1-2^00 LaRicheChevy.com l-AUK . i.r't.NUE', 1¾¾ 'i.o*.": EV;..-J9& :'V>,;^-;-r>.;V ^rair'.^.' ••''.' *:''•./ ..•( . 1-800-335-5335 T r LaRicheChevy com to do i SUBURBAN 19S7 LT. tm SporuAlmportd i..r"rt:^T;^i.A-i*^s h;S -r'.*! •'•• -^/'.^ crujse. power *iriici*s'door 1-800-335-5335- | COUGAR 1W3,!(W spe^ai «S5 $1" =>*iH! locks, stereo tape CD, tow edition 40« .'jr'.giral Tuiea La*' A.j'o Sa.ei ">4 '22-520: CAM ARC 13^6 v"-6 «u1..> W packa^, leather interior 6ua: : leather ^adftfl. fi'KC-=j::«n" cr:J-.di T"-es t*r:.t» "ii»- : ror>r"JM'0^ air and heat, 4x4 and w.nter ; SMW 1996 31& 39K ry»ies. *a' ; w S650f>t«s.t 6^...^.^1-.^ A%«:r...; S'^XI: :" :^ . 464 5551 ready* 5^2.995 '! rafity '>.»a»t.e5t - -.« riJ^W^< i**i Ki^ir* sf ?^ rT'til^'i pupi. loaded e«-.cii*? ii cww-w 1-800-335-5335 aOK miles $3600 810-568-1134 I lew1 5¾ 000 248; 647439¾ i J1C' 20C' £4^-651-311¾ :: AW.C'E CLA::::...: "9% '38K.. S-.:J 4¾ LaRtcheChevy com ' If you have something that fits into our SAVE YOUR HOLIDAY $'s AT 1-800-335-5335 CA^S-liCf ",;ii;r, ;•, '996', s r 800-899 classification, and are asking 52,000 >o*i*S- ve-> •'.'»;•*.•'• j-ew£J^i, 2000 CENTURY 2000 REGAL LS r:-r.,:(: -.••••• ,nf- ^..- w!-"*^ r LaRicneC^evy.com HERE'S ALL YOU DO: .1-800-336-5335 CA-'Av'.'EiH "?9"i,.i .JH?-,J; ',»f S::;-i?7 1. Describe your item in 3 lines. The asking price must be less than LaR'CheChevy com •! .qon.-ns.^-3-3=: $2,000 and appear in your ad. GMS Advantage Price: QMS Lease GMS Advantage Price GMS Lease' s s 2. Run your ad for 2 days (Sunday-Thursday or Thursday-Sunday). $• lOvl^O ^V#%fM259"o 19,820* 284 M- LaR^'^'.eCrevy com ' SO Due SO Due i SOO-335-5335 Tarnaroff Attvantage Price: Tamarofl Advantage Price Tamaraff Advantage Pnce: Tarnaroff Advantage Price 3. Your cost? One low price of just S 19.97. Your savings? Just about ••"! M J« half off our regular price for a three-line ad. s s S s ** '.i^-.iy (,i- LaR:C^eC^evy.cor; Sorry, nc dealers 17,398* 2981 20,698* 297 5 1-800-335-5335 \. #123955 SO Due #1-76047 SO Due „ „.:M(NiA ':;*v" :;-:a> :^»n« ':xK»/i:- .lit*. "•*"•. s*,**' rr 1^7 THE S*"*:•'' / Saturn oi tamms* mas ©bsmrer g Iccentrir 4$$**** 2000 LeSABRE 2000 PARK AVE. 124B) 473-7220 LvMiNA :9-^ * J v t poT«*r NEWSPAPERS wiriOOwi'K.Y^.S. '" •.:."jis«. tac- HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS '•:>!•» '*.idi'»'it.f. !) »:. i'K»;>*ft h ••'.-/" 7 P,j'- ot H.yfieTfm»r Co"^mu'i*;ai:iO''> Nefwofx " GAGE OLDS Qakliir-Li CcunT-y- i?atft-fe»»- f<>y-9--Wayfie-€-ounty 7.34-591-0900 248-399-3200 Rochester Rochester Hills' 248-852-3222 Ciar^aton Li»he Orion Oxford, Waterford 249-475-4596 GMS Advantage Price: GMS Lease GMS Advantage Price GMS Lease Of<.»'>htiv L.uht S s s 20,634" 354 Mc 28,234* 394 M- $0 Due ** Tamaroff Advantage Price: 'amaroff Wvatiisgc Price Tarfiofuft AuYflntayc Pflce TSmifOft Advantaye "nCS ^HONDAg s ** CAA M* s s 209381 " «394 Mn 29^98* 4291 #191449 SO Due #144276 SO Due >' MILLENNIUM ^ : •.^;' -: •yfci 4 D:>:" '..I ^ :1 '. 5j- .''•>• . ^,.^::^ ';: .' 5.E->ij£ H • sd!IUfii!l LaR-c A .Cor. 28585 Telegraph Rcl. • Southf ield -800-335-533; %w>%^IfBTt l Mm- Caf!

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Ufetbrw Service Cusrantft* "Did you know* 2000 CENTURY 2 9' APR BttJCOOiChttWOnlvCII 'Waoati** store in tt» trt-Stitt sate Price Lease Payment vn WpHi :. W»-**4Mi te,JBadt^'.tol»iwfea . Bisck ftr GM frMfart ««vtc* o**» g* **! 6,295* $234" t>uf. BrarVt:' N»* ' itpt^Hi^srt- R«i»c* 3W mo;lini » f 1400 OM« *t d«*v«iv **c1udei r«^n«| woirtty i*ep, • 10 «ltt*i«7 •vatUbl* • 'F«ag*h<$r itfcM%. . '.-;.•, ;•-,,,- , . '.'Kftr.'dpfiifci ^¾ i **f*HXl Wrf ***» 2000 REGAL LS . «wm*i«m that otft ar^ t^it.»w*NiMr..':M SM.Sierwei |*tus Sale Price -lease Payment . . «««»e^ «* ay |its«K :^lra4'*a»«i:Wt'. SAVE $ s ' ofWr. we mwef. avst *«t^ -«H»lMn» 19,724- $247 '•." ''Rag5ft*e**cw^'':''.; .:^ ":.: OVER %t ma *HB»*'lt;«M.«Kj* *.d*tfott*y ^:ii^ r^uftrf f*^wity t»«p • fO«nMn tv*ti*t34e ••wiw'rii^'t^vcwnjti^w'-e^.* oMV "Ft«J»»^' 4««i)pi«ti6#>' r^GMghtfcrt 2000 LESABRE :, .wit't*i*«ip *WNI;'- : 200 IN STOCK sale Price Lease Payment .•. ''fm'fim'f«lw*«>»..ft«h*r it •*•«•* :' .fwtetwrii, ** W.'C«e<^'*.Wbe.:.,^*1«*' s • * ;c«riiiw«ft«(r8lii»i(. 21,274 $326 v«bi£t& tWWr'tfii^kti^: &i .tar «a*b : v; 5 DAYS ONLY , |4-t^i(liii#::;*:*t^ ;«M* M #***y incHidW.««lun<» »4KUfftv.:i*« r#uod *#ctn% <»*p * tt) r»mvn •vaHa*^ 1999'S! P^(Cr?S f-\">H GM'I ».*f'i OS'f. MS A\iX^*A.i :^- t ,"> ?l^ F'AMH.V MfMBt. ^S A| ;, OIHI7RIS SI iGH-l1^' H'CV-U. 'm WIO- sunsmnE noriDA jy..: .ffir^jJiff'. -, --. *; 734453 3600 PRE-OWNED 92-98 LeSabres • 6 to choc ?; BUICKS 92-97 Park Avenues & Ultras - 5 to choose "C^Wlf wpNflr *pWp|nWf'-. 120S ANN ARBOBOR RRDD Mon. Thurv 9 9; PIYMOUTTH Tut*.. Wt>d. h Fri 9 6; Grand River & 10 Mile, Farmington Hills (West of Halstecl. Saturday 10 * \\, !«. « www.sunshinehonda.net

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«(*> CluaJflcatJone «15 to 861 0££ Sunday, December 26,1999 m—m HMMBHM •w Ford Fori 1' Fori fori ilForti Geo • PIMWMIM a«ai IV Si •i^aa TflftN lit* ESI, 9 CONTOUR i»M U, power win- ESCORT 19;» 4 dr., (4) SE, ESCORT/TRACCR t&99 4 dr, MUSTANG C0NV6RTIBLE »1U$TANG I99ti GT Convert- METRO. 10*4, 4 dr Wa«on •wMtant ccAMcp, *t**w«* In dow*Hoc*e. 24V POHC,«, CC, auto, air, loaded, Ifpm (5) ayto, air, full power, loaded, 199« GT, 14K $20995 «M. chrome wheels, leather. JACK DEMMER New OM engre, auto, HP njat, "^S&.lpldad, *22.00O A Sun TO* OntfrttJ owne*. '«0k Emerald Green and witting lor »,999. low'. mfle*, from $9,999. SELL BROWN Loaded! $14,5S*. oew»M »3>50 734-513-2034 . Cos betwwsi S 3psv ff*6S, $732C. 734-30^5822 •sou:'. $3355/ OSA&CTV ncnc (734)72.: 2ex otwtoDi rare; (734)7Ev:sac FORD (246) 61MO00 Em 137 Lew Auto S*Je« 734-722-520Q Prtsm 1994 • euto. power kx*». tap*, new hresAxaAe*, SeX. VISION-1996 esi loaded, SOK ESCORT 1997 Great condition, ESCORT 1998 "Z*2" (2) auto, AFFOROABLES CONTOUR )*& SE 4Hltw int, e>r, futf power,, wheels', low j(l 313-255-3100 F1S0. J997 SuparCab 4x4 XLT. $3watx«tt. 248^74-55*2 miw, drigtoal owner, $6800/ •unroof, new. tires, perfect condi­ warranty, marly custom extras! (734) 522-0030 LHS tMT, r*l toMtoi S13.W& $10,5OOVbe*i (734-) 897-3739 miles, Trom $9-.998. rod power. Was $16,998, Nov* *e*t (24*> ¢$2-3433 tion, $9500/b*st 24« 477-750* PRJ2M 1996, 19K. $9.99« DGMMEfl FORD (734)721-^600 $17,495, FOX HUJJ MUSTAN6 1998 GT, auto, air, v ^TUTI^WJ*^^ ESCORT 1W6 IX 4 oopr, fed, LaRicheChevy.com CflOWN VICTORIA 199» <3) tX EXPLORE* XL .199«, 4 DR. EXPLORER 1993 4 dr., 4x4, power oblone, or*y26K rnlaa fac­ loaded. CD, only 8K. PROBE, 1989, Black/ Camel, .4 dr., auto, air. keytess. alu­ 2WD-V8, many poWef options, XLT. teattw. Waa $10,495, Now 1 -800*36-5335 tory Warranty* S9606. EXL 57 $14,996 «lr. power, ciaan, runs great; M minum whMis. - 8-20K, bom 79k. $t2.200 248-960-4812 $8,995 DEMMER FORD (734)72t-28t» $2,300 <24&) 4769234 W«ZM 1991, rurwlooka great,. •(BRING 1MB convertible - $17 9W LINCOLN 1994 Town Car, 06MMER FORD ¢34)721 -geOO $>tini if hrataftM Wb 150.000 rnaaa. $1200. OfOn warranty. de*v many ASPIRE t9B4 Wh»e, S-epeed. MUSTANG 1996 Convertible, leather, ctotti lop, Wa* $12,900 $*0ns. $1*700 7M-«^5*a6 80,000 hwy. Zx#bert*d. (246)473-7220 auto. «v. fufl powar, CO, alu­ MUSTANG 1996 ' GT,, black, PROBE 1994 GT. loaded, auto. NOw $11,495 (734)404-9050.« ESCORT 1996 - 4 door, auto, minum wheats, $15996 5 000 miles, $12,500 $8995 $450O/Be*t. 246-68^2561 TAURUS 1993 StatkJfl WMOCV air, $799». D6MMER FORD (734)721 -2600 ESCORT 1995 LX Sport, BILL BROWN extra clean, full power; Wa» 4EBRING, 1996 LXI Sport JF&tMfflum^to $5,995, Now $5,395, Coup* 2 Door. LcMKSM. n«w CONTOUR 1906 Exceptional fttMW**im^ manual trari*. New brakes, new MUSTANG 1999 Convertible, f!r#s. exeelleht condition. caflditiort. . H*Bh miles, but welt clutch. Power windowa-lock, auto. air. full power; loaded, 7^313-255-3100 riso Mt»? *x4,.«u», aw, ce#- ntained. Sporty look (6000. ^313-255-3100 Alloy wheats, apoder, 60k m«es, sette, vvas $16,995, Now 4*0.900 246-624-175*1 ig£ $t7,499, ••:••••. ACCORD 1992 EX. 4 door, , 46-735-1519 o/ 248-348-2964 $4300. (734). 418-047« J 15,996 DEMMER FORD (734)721-2000 auto. $3795. ' RANGER 1994 Suparcab XLT, (734) 453.3800 • 6 cylinder, auto. air. Was $6,995. Now $8,495. BANGFR 1»97 Super Cab 4x4 auio, XLT. Was $15,995, Now $14,995-: ACCORD 1994 EX. 4 door 52k; ' ESCORT 1993 2 dr LX, auto. auto, moonroo*, $10,900, air, cassette. Was $4,795, Now (734) 453-3600 ;• OPEN $3.9*5 • PROBE 1995 auto, moorvoof. cassette, crujaq, snarp.. Was $6,899 Now $7,995 ACCORD 1999 EX, 4 door, V6, ALL AEROSTAR 1995 XLT Waoori, loaded. $19,995 air, Wt, cruise, priced right, was • • (734) 453-3600 $7,995. Now $6,995 LINCOLN 1995 Town Car. leather, ckrtrt top. like new, Was WEEK! $15,995, Now S13.905. EXPLORER 1994 Limited 4 dr ACCORD, 198fl.U,4dr,auto, 4x4, leather, full power Was new exhaust/ battery, runs great, $13,994, Now $11,995. records, $2,750 248-547-0922 RANGER 1996 XLT 4 cylinder, aulo, cassette, aluminum CARS FROM $29/MO "; wheels, ' Was. $10,999, Now Police impound! Au makes. For ) • :•:• Listings ft payment details, S9.49S. 1-800-319-3323 txt 2735 CHEVY S10 RANGER 1997 Flareside XLT, kV- tilt, cru.se, CO, Was 59,795, CIVIC 1995 DX Coupe, 2 door, < Now.$7,995. auto, air. $5995 ' (734) 453-3800 " . \\ TAURUS 1995 SHO, auto, extra clean, Was $11,495. Now Automatic transmission (overdrive), $9,995. ins \**\ GRAND MARQjJIfi I**** I..S. LS Package, CD Stereo, Aluminum leather, all power, Was S 12.999^ CIVIC 1998 DX Coupe, 2 door, Now $10,995. real nice!! $9695. F150 1995 6 cylinder, 5 speed (734) 453-3600 Wheels, ABS Brakes, Dual Airbags. ^ ai*. extrst deart. Was $9,999, 'i>. :-• Now «,995 COUGAR 1996 XR7. V-8, •Stock #4451 :•'•,••• leather, moonroof, Was $10,595. Now $9,495 CIVIC 1997 EX Coupe, 2 door, loaded! $11,995 PROBE 1994 SE, auto, power (734) 453 3600 windows/locks. Was 17.495. Now $5,995. 36 Month/36,000 Mile Lease ESCORT 1994 2 DR. LX, auto, air, cassette. 39K. Was $6,999, Now $5,495 CIVIC 1992 EX. 4 door. auto, WINDSTAR 1995 GL Wagon, showroom new*! $6395 power windows/locks, air, cas- (734) 453-3600 setle. Was Si 1.295, Now $9,495. GM Employee & Qualified Family Members F150 1995 S/Cao XLT, V8. auto/ air NOW 519 995 $ CIVIC 1996 LX auto, loaded *995 Down: 1,215 Due At InceDtion Mustang 1996, V5. 5 speed, air, 20k $12,995 1 p<;i>V^r ^'rvtCww^fiOCi'S NO^' (734) 453-3C0C , Non-GM $9995 - • Per Mo. S995 Down; $1,274 Windstar 1995 LX; dual air quad capts . extra clean' Employees 129 per mo. Due At Inception Was $9995. NOW MM5 Lease CIVIC, 1997 LX, manual, air, IJACK DEMMER cruse. CO. kevtees emrv. tvtch. FORD 34K. $9,800 248-328-4232 CRX 1990 manual sports okg, HUGE SELECTION! 600 CARS TRUCKS SU\TS & VANS AVAILABLE AFFORDABLES Uograded CD/Stereo, lots of new/well maintained, very clean 734-721-5020 $4000/be8i. Alt 6 248-332-0891 I TAURUS 1992 LX Wagon - Full Prelude 1992 • 4 eyl. auto. power, learner, CD. 55,000 loaded, leather, moonroof phone,' • :•;• I miles, $5900. 248-737-25*6 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 $7000/b4St. 73^455-6686 \ | TAURUS/SABLE 1998 110» 4 dr.. LX/SB1S'G$, auto, air, 6 Lincoln cylinder full power, ASS wanes, low miles, factory warranty1 2,4 Litter SFI Engine, Automatic Overdrive From $11,598. Transmission, Bucket Seats, Power Windows, DEMMER FORD (734)721 ^2600 | TAURUS 1998 SE 4 at. (4) *$m Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, "Sport package", moonroof ">^gmj^l traction Control, AM/FM Stereo Cassette/CD, I bpotier, Ductal MMIS, loaded. factory warranty, ABS, fronrt FARMINGTON Air.CgnditioniDQrMjch/More. Stock #8133,... I $12,998. FORD 1734)721-2600 (248)474-3170 i TAURUS 1998 SE, loaded, V6. HUGE <«*,» I dean, $To(999. INVENTORY (734) 455-5250 | www. apian 36 Month/36,000 Mile Lease GORLJON CrieVROcti headquarters.com [ TAURUS 1998 SE, silver, power I opitons, only 25K miles "Factory LINCOLN 1998 Corttinemfal, » Warranty' $12:950 ryt ^7 lOtfdtfd! $19,595. GM Employee & Qualified Family Members Saturn of FinniRftMHUte JF&tJ&abzn^k+l (248H73-7220 •^•313-255-3100 : *995 Down: *1f374 Due At Inception I TAURUS 1999 "SHO". auto, atr, V8. leather, moon. CD, loaded 11,000 miles $20,699 MARK V1H1994 Coupe; Fufty * Non-GM S995 Down; $1,426 DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 loaded, CD, leather. 66k mitos. *- Per Mo. $13,900*«st, 734-261-2169*- TAURUS 1997 "SHO* leather, Employees per mo. Due At Inception TOWNCAfl 1990 • clean, T06k. 206 Lease moon CD, loaded $15,497 DEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 excellent condition $5100 (810) 825-2144 &* TAURUS SHO 1992 5 speed, red w/ biac* leather, new Mich- Mercury a; a" J elm Ikes. Every poswWe option I including electric sun roof and tell I disk player! Very good condition, 1180k miles. $420Cbest COUGAR 1995 XR7; loaded. * •®- (734) 326.9890 CD, LS Brougham $8592 * (734) 458-5250 CHEVY THERE -ItMlf^i I TAURUS 1999 Wagon LX, GORDON CHEVROLET •., loaded, 3rd seal. 7'9K rrmes, .(IMU^i ,M Prom $15,999 COUGAR 1993 XR7. special * -Q-IH "— peMM R FOR0 734 721 2 0 edition, 40k original miles, * 5 -. .i ' : ^ leather, loaded, excellent condi- * »NewM-14 jvm&t THUNOERBIR0 1995 LX, only tion. $6500,»»» 810-206-11QO. . •m 1^^4--1 129,000 mites, loaded! $0995 Lou GRAND MARQUIS 1939, 63k Z URfch*'? /oT JSatmOmft ^BB>actua l miJes. super condlton. * 1 • $4490. Can Ben 734-459-3600 - LYM0UTMR0. ^313-255*3100 ANN AMOR HO. GRAND MAROLHS 1999 LS 4 - . UtTM dr. keyless entry, aluminum * wheats, loaded, trom $te,499 * OEMMER FORD (734)721-2600 .. 'm-M'- fee ""—•"" '•' ' ' " — * oo**rs i**rv*ui*r* ./^ ivf 56K, green, loaded v^wtorrnanoe * Ma.& nacxienvin • /34-453-4600 • i-800-335-t>33i> \ package $9,000. (734)425-8245 * '«*4^v •;.*>.•' GEO METRO 1997 LSI: 4 door ^.^^-. automatic, air, 46K mrtei Excat- lentl $4400 7344587060 GRAND MAROUIS. 95 LS, load­ ed, leather, new brakes.'tires, $*\90XVb**1. .734-729-8199 MYSTIQUE 1996 4 dr , 12) GS, auto, air. fuN power aluminum wheels, loaded, choice, $9 990 Reason s (brcrtings" DEMMER FORD (734)72T.2j0Q I SABLE 1997 L'5 Wagon 2000 2000 • 2000 2000 1999 |M4rther, loadedil $11,995 FOX HILLS COROLLA CAMRY CE •TACOMA 4x4 IRAV4 4 DOOR SOLARA SE 7J4-48M74Ctvvaiar-nvmouih-jeea^Mai0 i-aoo^M-Mai i SABLE 1999 LS, wfWgrey * Hjattiar, loaded. Maurm *as«: " ' MQGGTS I V.f1,^ i**"*1,734'9a.,jQ9,i<" I TOPAZ 1994 V-6, axito. mt, very - remakting; •hup! $6 995 (734) 207-78¾ * PtYMOUTM MtTRtHllRHI * 2 $OiAJU5 | lAlf wettfw oiwrd, tKhwrwter, SpecW fdft^ri AC, it*r*o/CD, ICotored keyed mud gusrdv M I t)R wh««C AM/FM CJ«s«tt««, AC, [chilt*, power windows h caw««e/C0. power junroof,, TRAC6R W7 LS Trto (Sport), tettaii^ m^^S^^^ teUby wbttfc, sfiftMd rear window, irrort, *peci*t dadtlirvg prlvaty I [sports upgrade pkg, alloy wheeh, Lady owned. 46K miles, 5 speed i \0 c«ndWon*nft «4/fM «w*> ^B k*k!, po**Tin)rr<>f», cycN)l [carpet mats, chrome rwnr Si*s; *%?/ wH**!*, c*rwt rnta, \ k*'rpet m m«, jecurlty syiterrt. I manual. $64*6 734-207-9066 I^Htettit «DWB dock, .u^avniv ctreet mm, s«uVfty| [bumper. Stock «9037Y | i*tufity system Sttxk #90556 ' $to ooc*j£j*i7 395* t*e**, tift.eee.(734) 207-7600 # '16J9S' • '20,495 • 19^8S5 •VYMOUTM MlTSuatSMI * -" " *• ""-— # > ECLIPSE i»»7 OS, auto, w, • UA«FO« 194.43JB{ 11^10.^59.9^ lf*h#r, sunroof. rWorsy. »K. * ^mSmr 1113.6*0, (7»*) 20>-7% J 1 eaHninp W ^rWW wl^^ ^^ ^^^ w »2i;.2idmitMgtMng St?54.60duc«t< W.YMOUTH MfTfe»t8M|_ J 11544^1 Aitu .'is'^wwaB^^'sftaawa""" 6CLWW 1tf6 OS ***>, »•, * powe; wmdows^ocks. eftoy * wheeh. 32K $tQflK 73*JD7TWo• 734-721-1144 ^IrwClUlH MTTSUB^ * ECUPSi 1997 OS Turba, auaa, 1 *Wu» «x, tJfc. Ham*, mifoiit* to dw*»r: **K" month hm, (Vt itttjnd\ on Cemry, *k. aHpower WeckAieck, $4K Comti) i»i down tf 129S dow»' MV4) pkn tax, tM», piattn Total-due * *p*ng m (734) 207-7100." ihiwvn Ms»* 17,000 m*« per yt* 1M per m*> ^rrage Lease and pmtjW PtYMOUTM MITSUBISHI * ''^^^^MSSffJSSaff^ gptipri*: HAV4, »14,166, r*t.«v.« ill^V i„4nVry Ji2,«lS, Cort*« »451 LMRtW iCOffl , r«pOfT!JMefo»^K<^*^^vl^ * h (#*• kit pnr<^ wrth «(ipmwKl rn«r*i fxjxn^ 12/11^ fSALANT. 1995 S *peed. Mac*,..* . ^VlKy^Aji 74 000 ™utK excellent eond*- * wr*- hrm »MOti 3« ,6S4.aa>i *

mmmm Sunday, December 2t>, 1999 0&£ Ci**»*flc*tk>nfc «15 to 86» (*)ttC Wtwb«bi LL OUnobik Otoftoofe Pottuc Pgatiac mi taut SBE MMHhHMMMIIW wm tmtmmmmm*m MJTSUWSHI 1MB »00 GT,MAXIMA , id«2, Boae tadtc. air ACHHEvA 1994 tup* conation, CUTIASS SUPREMC SL 10» A1ERO IMS CM. 4 floor, Quad, GRAND AM 1999 4dr V8, GAAMO PAX 1997 GT l*e*N GRAND PR»X 1997 GT - 33,000 GfW«> PW> 1995 • 0TOOO auto, tit. cK pow*<, bUckAan, 5 80Md excellent coivjrtiofi, A6S, air, new*r t>r*kH»/ttr*». 4 0t 11» rnri**. V-« pqwir po**r WHKtowt/tock*. fi». criita* >o*ded euryocf ape*** TSH loaded, vindHft! $14,219 m*e*. «1 bpfcorw irx&diw aurv- *•*&, a« op*ow inducing «U»- SJBOO trm $17.895 734-207 TWO $6,200 1248» 64?-657? $430VTw»M 3ia-?7*-t$?R J?flflO <34A> Wft-VKU CO titmtm ft* ti3 1 9* o* t*«*4 HS(V¥> 1>Jt AJJ flAJJ em\ 4M-&2SO *rf #14:500/ 17341 421-8308 rac* tmoaceattv martamad R.YMJUIM MtlSUUKH _^, _.,. •>— | ill i tof $21900 • '*» tKxas O dowrr aowow' c«ev«ovrr WeOGrW offer. (734) ?1fr«790 Cutlass Supreme 1992. Fufty GRAND AM GT 109? wfx»e, «un SKtNfWE 1997 4 door, auto DELTA OLDS B6 - tufl pww, on 39 months, 12k yearly wiw rOOl CD. 4 * . 38.000 rni(M. «r, CO. fldwa' aandgwa/tock*, K>a

AURORA 489? 6900 rmJes. TamaROFF DAEWOO rnOonroot, chrome wheels, healefl ieets. autobahn package, factory warranty 8vy Of tease $20,396,. Save Thou- sands! Like New)

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CIJTLASS SUPREME 1995 5/L 4 dpOf-i V6 air power annrJOWi/ lochs Ml. Cruise, alloy wheels loaded $7995 •2000 GAGE OLDS NUBIRA SE 248-399-3200 DELTA )½. 1*»6 Royal* >CVM miles, very gooo condition, Arrcond., Automatic, clean. $3,000; (248) 524-1962 power windows, ppwef locks, power EiG'HTy-EJG^T T992; ail pi«v«r,' Wattwr Runs Qfeat' $6500' remote mirrors, ant. test.- , (734) 397-4&9G theft system, remote ROYALE 1996 LSS 4 dr, V-6. keyless entry, fog 3800. leather, power btdf lights, tilt, more winOOws/kicKs. tHt, alloy artTcels, only $8,7½. . . " GAGE OLDS 12,995 248-399-3200 mm Prymwth ^MHBBiamimiPB* GAS and GO!! ACCLAIM. 1992, tilt. Cruise, siereo, tape,. ioc*$ gocxt but runs bsttem1 S1995 I #.^.i * ,«..i n«t«.r Tf> a •»#>.«•> r^vvi FREE 3 Year Scheduled Maintenance Program i_an rtuvu J4IVD r -^**_ r tkJLWv BREEZE 1397. air auto 5¾.997 Quality cars worldwide...now available at Tamaroff Daewoo LaRicheChevy.com 1 -800-335-5335 2000 NEON E.XPRESSO • Edition 1998, auto,, .air, power wincjQivs LEGANZASE '(. Tnore S8 798 17341 207-7800 LOADED! PLYMOUTH MITSUBISHI . &'&¥*$ Air condrtioning, power windows, 1 power door locKs, ass * keyless remote - -Ti'^'mn^^ _ entry w/alarm, BOfMNEVlLLfc 199* hit- alu T^^W^jfc, minum wneeis, spoiku MI power heated side cryis* Tnis one has it a

BONNEVii..LF 1?9fi Sk ::«;?J; •Pin* Tax. Till.- n.de «'erv i;iear"' Re.'hJ'e'l |»liile* and $13 748 German engineering - Italian design! (734) 458-52=-: Quality cars sold worldwide ...how available at Tamaroff Daewoo lipAtiiiation. GORDON CHEVROLET BONNEVILLE 1997 SE loaded rear spoiler. 35k miles $11,638- tlr, k i 4 r: q cnc/\ I, I S.TW J "^JVJ v/*,^JV GORDON CHEVROLET 248-353-1300 BONNEVILLE 1992 S£ - «vhte, •xceilent condition 140K mostly I highway, S370C uASi 322-2

28481 Telegraph Rd., Southfield BONNE'ViLLt S.SE '^-' .. r""'wf '£J2!r"f!'' 1^" ' '1: T ',.' 'A'^'t1^ Mon. & Thurs. 8:30-9:15; Tues., Wed., Fri., 8:30*6:15 v 1 ,<££* JJ T^p nOTi"f ^14 r*^. Visit our virtual showroom at www.tamaroff.com L3 R i c ft sC ft s vv c 0 rr*i "7-800"335-5335 ' VISIT us AT: www,hinesparkxom VISIT US AT: www,hinesparkxom VISIT US AT: www.hinespark.cQrn

PEN SATURDAYS Closed all day New Years Eve & HinesPctf New Years Day OF MILFORD Mercury %£ AS LOW AS

M.r-.rt, FINANCING***

184"

.'JRCHASE 18.589" SAVE ,:i-.-;j • * t. :* f .MMii*Bw«M«^*WK*-t(«W -tommi** • iW, Hitr "• ^ ifmWUfcJ1 >t¥ i«« rntrv^wtH ftMH SUM itotafi ' ' 4W<*>«» ^r-«v4 IHjr'MrS HtWOH *H P»K»*»" wr*^ 1 - chrto* mri ^jnptF **»> <;t« $TK rnsow ' fry^$fV«i **ifttfl# r** " . nwfr DMiainM \ w* > w {uvuweupa t*ixr . ^v»«Cm« iM^tW i*v1 (j«r •:jjtcrxrrt«^if; , . t^'V^tr/^iftfw *N**wr« lOrt^^^WWrrpn I0«M tOMnX-t*! WH»*(0 «Nl*. - i*«*0 0»O«*WI 1"t+o* nr»f* • CJTO Sen u^*T xw «wt-tw« ut-fm, m rt} < fpftwtyVM* t (Wling '4«*9J^ >•««»?» krv#ns Fntri IWITO*^^**^^ . ..Hrv5#

www.hjnespark.com SALES HOURS FULl TANK Open Monday and Thursday OF CAS WITH EVERY VEHICLE DELIVERED 8 50 am tl! 9 pm Tuesday, Wednesday and HinesPark

AU PRICES INCLUDE Friday 8:30 am til 6 om DESTINATION AND DELIVERY SATURDAY 10:00-3 00

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10OWT) (0)(*> O&E Sunday, December 26,1999

THE NISSA1N • • asaap • ]ll>iriTt

FINANCING AVAILABLE Drivers wanted t^T ON REMAINING 99s 14 DAYS ONIY! J3« HOUR! M4M MWBTIS! 2000 PROTEGE UA 1999 626 ESA -•r/% 1999 CLEARANCE SALE! 2000 JETTA GLS 3.9 Stk«0362 APR ALTIMAGXE Auto. Air, AMf M/CO Ptey»f, ?w. AC auto, AWFWCD, pwr. windows, locks, Auto, Withy, CO-> WindAocka'MitTore, Cmi$a 4 More. ' rmrro*, ccwsa, toytos •*? 4 Mors. pem* t mon. S*. I?U Stfc.tt2185 •<,-j^tfi/Sfir LEATHER EDITION 39 Mo. Lease $ 199 per mo. 199 Automatic, power, sir . s »V.WV»"*1>1* *i! 199 r conditioning, tilt wheel, ABS ^A> 36MO.L£ASt 42 MO. LEASE brakes & more. P. cm it i $1699 DUE AT SIGNING i| f/HF* irtrtrfOWJ, Gttfl$$t $2199 DUE AT SIGNING Stock #22342-37663 istLtrnxL s 15,000 HH— PtfVMr FOR 13,9751 KM 6,285 179 Eligible Ford Salaried Employees Save Even More! 37911 Grand R,vcr VOi.KSW«GEA/ 248-471 -0800 IV<\>/ of Hrilslp.id 2000MILLENIA "ALL NEW!" Farminqton Hills ik.mtii r i mi o,Vt,M*FUi ) CO # mow, 2000 MPV 36 Mo. Lease dLmZf^y

V6. Afifi. pwr, »^,/t«*s/m*frors, AM/FM cass, i more. 3-Year / 50,000 Mile Maintenance included • :r,i PATHFINDER St*. «2054 . ?4 Vatve V6 Eng . A/to. VI, MS, ptm+jm mmnd i » Froat Wheel Dn*e • Ranwvsi* StcW By Side 2nd fkm Seel ** » Tljmtte Ur*Jw 3 PaMarwft' Rear Seal 36 Mq. LMS

Get in. Be moved. P-V"** • '97 A6 QUATTRO Assured Certified • '96 A4 2.8 Assured Certified Grand River at 10 Mile 37911 Grand Rivor ¢^7¾ PRE-OWNED AUDIS • '95 A6 Leather & moon -Certified | W

rt^vvE ± JACK DEMMER FORD

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• ?.• 1^ ft 31 |dB| ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE »&&i '* *i Come and See the All New Taurus and Focus 30 2000 WINDSTAR LX 2000 F-150 XLT, AVAILABLE SUPER CAB 4x4 90 AVAILABLE ""•""ta-iWwfc, V8, Auto. Stock #18467. 36 mo. Lease A PLAN LEASE Ford Employees on . BigiNe Family Member Stock #1S17T 24 Month Lease A PLAN LEASE 337 + Tax Ford Employee $455 Due at Signing or Eligible Family Member $431 Due 269 4 Tax at Signing 2000 EXPLORER 1000 RANGER 2 DOOR SPORT SUPER CAB 4x4 Stock #2063T

i Automatic, V6. : ^' s*£%* I T inStoc k #22607. A PLAN

$ 210 245 + Tax t^nnuo at Sinninn iLo, mo. Lease 90 OVER tOO „ „ __ ... _.a.... .j, 24 Month Lease A PLAN LEASE Ford Employees or AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Ford Employees $314 Due at Signing Eligible Family Member or fcligible r-amity Member 1999 TRUCK CLEARANCE

'99 F-150 Super Cab XLT Fully loaded. V6 5 speed manual, limited slip, '99 F-150 Super Cab XLT va, 4 speed, auto, captains chairs CD XLT 4 wheel ABS.-disc Stock «939577 sport group StocK .»950321 Was £2T,440 •TO ,495 ' Was S25.355 ».'17,979* '99 F-550 Crew Cab 7.3 litre, powersuske turtx* diesei 4 $.j>eed '99 F-150 Super Cab XLT Fully loaded. V8. 5 speed manual limited slip. Centurion Pickup XLT auto Stock #93-9561 Was $52.16-4 «.'41,359* 4 wheel ABS/disc Stock *937877. • WasS2&.00_0 _ ._;.:.,. ».'18,595* '9SJ15J) Share* — Conversion I k ._. P-_i c .- .1 1 '99 F-150 Super Cab XLT Fully loaded. V8. auto with overdrive, captains ivi usi oee .j iu i^iiuuie fiw'n, «24,395* chairs, Toneau cover. XLT sport group, trailer •99F-350CrewCab Sherry Design, 7 3 litre, powerstroke turbo triuuinn nrnun Rtrvk #Q1R?qT Waft $27 5.90 -•21,695* Pickup Truck diesel. electronic 4 speed,, autc. 2 io choose •J J • I * s from Was S44.896 '99 F-150 Super Cab XLT Fully loaded. V6. auto with overdrive, captains MOW 37,995* chairs, Toneau cover, XLT sport group, trailer 99 Expedition XLT with third seat. 2 to cnoose from towing group. Stock »938281 Was S27.590 PI »21,695* StocK «939661 Was $34.715 *29,595* '99 F-150 Super Cab XLT Fully loaded. V8 auto with overdrive, captains 99 Expedition XLT with' third seat Stock #939981 Was 534.050 *28,995* chairs,. Toneau cover. XLT sport group, frailer '99 Ranger Super Cab Flairstde. V6 auto, loaded; 2 to choose from, towing group. Stock *93830T. Was $27,590 «.'21,695* 4x4 XLT Was 523 625 *18,995* '99 F-150 Super Cab XLT Fully loaded, V8, 4 speed auto, captains chairs '99 Ranger Super Cab Fiairside. V6, auto limited slip off read package Toneau cover, XLT sport group, .limited slip, 4x4 XLT .5 to choose from. Was'$24.390 '19,795* 4 wheel drive, disc brakes with ABS, Stock *95027T. Was $28,310 «.»22,195* Auto, 4 cylinder, loaded Stock #746027 s '99 Ranger Super Cab XLT Was $17,955 14,295* '99 F-150 Super Cab XLT V8, 4 speed auto, captain chairs, CD. XLT sport group Stock «949951 Was $27,440 «.»21,495* V6, autc enhanced'Seating gt:.\jD,-ciJ'Sf? . MWindstar tilt cassette. Was $21 ,*&8 '17,895*

u% • • F-250 III F-350 5.4rV-8andV-10 Weston Plows CREW CAB and Meyer Plows. * •W • Jtni JL1- Ai.1 A^urilJMii LARGE SELECTION • MANY TO > TO CHOOSE CHOOSE FROM FROM

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

^I'MOflJIt) .'" *• *-il ''-''. ' SCHERER jURsm S:P'.' Cfc •" *& ii e 3i •**** KaV'fT1** LftasA payments include all renewal release and ottior incentives assicned to Avis t-oro "isc pet mif? -n ptcpss of '<: <>X' m»«"s pet y*w Li^sf*1 »•»* ->u «,* 11^111.1^ u t•>»r<..„• iAKI- •. n <\- *«»?>*• «».'"'As*! «•) « %" ^.e to frf- J negotiatewotiatftd with Avis Ford a; (ease inception Sub(«t tp credit approval. Lessee <:s rfespon*iW<» fo<- e*tess wear a^ fear Payments ¢0 riot irx-imjp i^witf^y ,.•«* iax Picr^ies rn»> -v>: w' ao ua< •>«•*» v*^id«»s

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.ONO LAKE RD. FflHTAJIK CALL RNTMK * r»jss 1-800-358-AVIS cfOV® ^,,0^11 OrJ» r (jivt' •;• ,0i\ •2 f^r Df.ilrrshiO W<}!? 4 Hr.irf 12 MILE RO M96 |TEL 12j WS/r US 24 HRS. A DAY ON THE III 9 MILE MALL INTERNET AT-http://avisford. com 'HMMMJii rl,st*^..-.-:?r.*n(W <*•-•"":* ?A Hrmr Automated Crodtt Approval 1-8f)fV77Q ?Sf^ OPfNMfltl timm, THIfM 1'ITIT ^ A A A^A-i AAAA 12C(*) ctaMfflc*8F^'"'%, .TO Toyoti •J Autos Under SUM. •••••••••••i 1*M titmck, auto. «r trac- PASEO 1993 Red, 5 spaed, atr, CARS $100 - SbOO PoJica tyum! Hi M6 win Kt* wHmnto, CD A0k irtfcwtImOrtifW** - H»W1»«: T^un*tm (7341207-7800 mne gmn $3950 246^55-c«6i Chewy*. Je*pe & Soon (JrtfUe*. CALL NOW 1-800-730-7772 PtyMouTH MrystrtusHi. em, 3060 (SCA Network] • Sti 1986. Kite, btuaUaok, power Volkiwifw optar* w*y SOK mtot. 12 /12 ESCORT 1991 LX 2 dr.. 1 wwTKity. $7995. EA 57 MM Own#r, Hgrrt W^e, rlirv) & kx>t« -•Hie*, I*****, 10K **** »ftf Chang*** power wtntowsAockfi. Only «19.296 (248)473-7226 r**f datroiler, Crm»*L ABS brake* $1,500/best 31¾ 5^7-0313 Wwtknd taxes with approved credit 36 Lo*, tow mil** (734) 721-1144 frtoS./»2K yearly * tirsl p«ym'en! Won't last long at + security-d*0osit Factory war­ HONDAS FROM 525r319-3323 est 2448 GORDON CHEVROLET 17 0OO mite* $10 937 24B-399-3200 , (734j-45S-S250. HONDAS FROM $200 .PuliCti ' GORDON CHEVROLET JETTA 1994 GL, 5 4p6«cl, tot. Impounds & fa* Repo&' All 1 Make your.money count this holiday season good solid rranspor1al<6i> mMi(4^ i!r1d iTwy^iS ^y-Atl jb^-^lA Jfc.SWS 17^4) L'07-?&00 with C.4'levy Venture, the niosi versatile minivan ever. J hy PLYMOUTH MITSUBISHI CALL NOVVI V-aob-^viv/u I ries w 6Xt. 7040 (SOA N«ilwi.«rl<) j JETTA 1997 GT. hl*-:k, nuisl •Hip and-lold seating sell, exiras, ^ery very meafi.' 6 tpeed. 4'K ,-,116,. i^n. luol, */Vr biijLfrS:" $ri 900 rj 1 n.?Fifl-T9?^ SUNFIRE )996 2 opof. r*d; t 313 417-9493 25K, power sunroof. CD play*r. — rrxjnt:.driver and. rronr piissc'-nj^tft* Special pnly $10,295 — siele-impact: driver i\nd r'n'uit passenger JUdJShkmL. Autos Over $2,000 . WesHsnd • IKS-hp;.M<')() V6 engine (734) 721-1 t*J , £ HBHa^Hanaapa AVALON 1995 XLS, silver •Wule dual sliding drs spruce wrtri neural leather. 40K, LINCOLN '1993, Town Car. SUNF'Ifte 1997 OT. aula, spotless! $15,995 Excellent condition bikyrey loaded. Hkt new. $11,079 leather, loaded w moonfoot* f (734) 45A-5250 JWShb**- $6500 Call before 9PM ONI V GORDON CHEVROLET Wesiiand l2.4S.i6«>-2*2a (734) 721-1144. M VI. Autos loderSUKK) Situi* PAMRY LE 1994 • excellent cooditwi, auto, 4 door, 65,000 milQS, SS800 (248) 661-904« a CARS AS LOW AS $500. . SATURN SL2 1993. Red, auto. MR2 - l9Sfi, S speed, air. cruise Police impounds S tax repo's 150k mites, ed amrtm, ABS till, artvfm cassette, 91K miles. For listings call Obsarvar & Eccentric brakes/ $3500 (24«) B89-1942 $3, SSObest. 734-261 -6224 1-800-319-3333, exl 7375 Classified

2()()()• Chevy". Venn ire I.ease as low as s287/Month; }6-Month I ease '2,162 Due at I ease Signing Includes seenrirv deposir f'Lix, rirlc,-lii:t?nsc -irid• regi«rnrion '

MAKI Y(.1UH ! MONEY COUNT

See yuir C";lie\-y I Valer (^: i\< > u i wvvw.ehevroleLeom f()r more information, "Always use safety belts and ;:roper en: 1 restraints, even with air bags Children are safer when , • properly securea n a rear sen* See •ne'Ov,- w's Manuai tor more safety information. Front-sea: siae- imp'act air bags help reduce tf:tv r.'SK o' certain injuries to front-seat occupants in side impacts,- , :Example based on survey. Each dealer sets its own price. Your payments may vary. Payments are for 2000.Chevrolet Venture Exlended Wheelbase. Plus Tf 3 with MSRP of 525,750, 36 monthly payments total $10,330.92. Option to purchase a: lease end tor an amount to be detcrmincd_at..ioasc signing GMAC must apprr"/e less?.?. Available o^'y to residents of Ml, MN. W! and select ecun!je?TTHi., IN. IA. KY. MO, NE. NY, ND, OH. PA. SD and WV You must take retail delivery from participating deafer stock by 1:3/00. Mileage charge of $.20/mile over 36.000 mifes. Lessee pays for maintenance repair and excess wear If (ease terminates early, lessee i-s liable for all unpaid monthly payments Payments r rngu ^g h|nh£.r >i lS.jme states Not available with customer cash offers, Chevrolet is a reo!Ste ed trade- mafK 3f the GM Corp. ©1999 GM Corp, Buckle"up, America! 1-800-950-2438

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jt* "** - 2000 GRAND PRIX 1999 JIMMY 1999 SUBURB AN 4X4 Wortac 5700 V^aengihftlrcntA wara», SE SEDAN 4 DOOR 4x4 paw'wfiicfawB, pww kx*s, power Afr 3.1 V-6 engine 4 speed Vbrtftc 4300 V-6 encjfrxi jTwrare, ppMtr seA femo* ksytacft, :..2^^:^-4 auto trans, power wiixiows &. automatic. transriiis:»Kx"i, air funriig CowStrev r»a t txr*» ff'^^"^Wct '^^k; t^^W»W ,l!.t,S*l''.-J " •"^••'• " " locks, AM/FM cassette, nil, oofidrtiorTing. power windows, seat* AMfM CD 4 casaeae and w rear rJefogger Stock «3106 powr-r tocKs. power mtfrors. tm wheel ana cruise control muchiticfB!Sllx*i#J92S31 • m-: 4mwh AM'F M cassette «terRd ButcmvMc ffararmssltxi, \*rt« 87T50 \^«j(»r«*5 *w* ^ Air, iuto tr«n*. S.2LOHC 4 cylirxje? engine, tilt, rt&r ^(^W™^p %^^^^*^^^B^^^, •^•^r't^^T'^8^^^1^1 ^^W# . _ _ a4 V«-/*nQjrw. ewt^s, pow» 1 ; VtXtW" -1'W V^> e>T.Jine.£l«r ^'K'^Sm» SXx> •Wi.!';?- •3102.

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14949 Sheldon Road (between M-14 & 5 Wire Road) \JmkJm i wnmucW^fPf ¢11 tmpW«« Hours; Won. & Thurs. 9-" I GUIS * 6M0 WtM-m ca Tucs . Wert Fa 9-6 WPUN HfADOUARTERS 1 Ai^*a»M- 1 1 n ^*i|*».!••, lk»n« I0»»ltn*nclria»rll*\i0»r»b«*ll« f*i6*IW in<*KWK|wr*f*«i>fjt|<*N* •'l,e 11 ',)•«' (734)453-2500: "I dMNM k> dMl*f *na «i(jftMy. • OM Efnp»oy^ Fme# m*t«t ^ f*m*>*r»- ,»* <,M pirr.M^M ^^^ w^^^v^u^v^n