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HomelcMTi * Uffc «U>HM»,'.WI<:ATIt.W WMfWyM^ • . October 4,1998 f'. Serving the Westland Community for 34 years © *\V,, MiCMluW http com SEVENTY FIVE CENTS I»o- !. r; T H F: V\ £ E K ••? >-', Developer's plan irks residents ' f--.7.- AHEAD More than 200 people have signed petitions . Residents fear the 24-hour business opposing Salah Zubaidi's plans to build a gas would thwart revitalization efforts in 1 station; convenience store and ice cream parr Carver subdivision by attracting drug dealers and other troublemakers to A; 1 Buddy walk; The Buddy lor, as Westland City Council members pre the neighborhood, where new housing J ., JlEHBr ' Wpdk to rciise awareness pare to tackle the controversy Monday. is going up for the first time in 25 - 'Ar£f3B33i wl : years/ "• g> ill Hill hl'IMPI tfM—MCTS | BY BARBELL CLEM AnnajJoHs; ••/• }: \ ,- •..•'-'' • . v for Down syndrome will ; ST^WRITER ; •••:<'/' ". More.than 200 people.have Bigned "New homeowners with school-age V be 1:30-4 p,mtddciyy$ : children are not going to be attracted Oat station proposal; .. Westland residents are preparing to petitions opposing SalahZubaidi's Carver Subdivision residents dciyiatl^siland^s Central plans, asi:Westland Cj\ty Council mem by another service station," resident battle city planners and a- businessman. • an oppo**} to a proposed gas -4^ Sabrina Guyton, a mother of two, said bers prepare to tackle the controversy station in their flpighborhqoo;' rraVlMRjEf 1 • *".". Cityfyrk, behind City Who wants to b|4jid a: gas station, coh^ in a statement. "Drug dealers, drug venience store and iw cream parior oh during:>" 7 p.m. Monday meeting at • .,: \M; HQllr^tiic^dnts,u^ City Hall > ;.•;.•; are encouraged to raise at the southeast corner of Middlebelt arid Please see DEVELOPER, AS least $15 inpledges,will take part irya one-mile , walk at their own pace. Toy show: The Westland Rotary Club sponsors a toy show, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, today* Sunday, at Joy Maria?*in Westland. BYDARRELLCLEM middle schools can provide as many, as Admissidriis $3, Children STAFF WRITER ::;;.. three names per school of truant litur younger than 12 get iti Westland police officers Monday will dents that police officers will try to free.Proceeds will benefit start searching for truant Wayne-West find.. '.;•/'.;:,''. >.v>t land students. "We'll goto their homes or'places Rotary projects and chari Middle school and senior high stu where, they hang out," Westland police ties.Joy Manor is at dents caught skipping will be escorted Lt. Marc Stobbe said, 0999 J^/edsj of Middle- in police cars back to school. Students who are legitimately absent Police and school officials plan to will be left alone, but those found to be belt. .:•: launch the program after testing it late merely skipping class will be escorted lastschool year on a pilot basis. to school. "Kids started talking about it right Wayne police also are joining the away last year, and that's what it anti-truancy program this school year, MONDAY takes," William Camp, executive clirec- Wayne-Westland Superintendent Greg tor ofsecondary education, said Friday. Baracy said in a letter to parents and Council meets: Westland "The first time a police officer shows guardians. up and brings a kid to school, that has "The program will be expanded to City Council meets at 7 an impact," he said. "Other kids start include all Wayne-Westland secondary p.m. Monday in the sec thinking twice about skipping school." schools,* he Said. * Each day, John Glenn High.School Police and, school officials say the ond floor council cham and Adams^ Marshall and Stevenson bers\tfWestland City Please see TRUANCY, A4 Hall, Ford Road west of Wayne J?po4. owner TUESDAY % Planning commission: The to Westland Planning Com BY DARRELL CLEM 8630 Middlebelt. Some reported being mission meets at 7:30 STAFF WRITER told their items were stolen during p.m. Tuesday in council break-ins, police Sgt. James Ridener A Westland boat-repair business i chambers at Westland owner, accused of running a criminal has said. v I- business, has been ordered to stand One man's entire boat and trailer City Hall, Ford Road west trial on felony charges. came up missing, Ridener said. of Wayne Road. Edward Connolly, 74, was ordered to Connolly faces trial on charges; of stand trial after he voluntarily waived conducting a continuing criminal enter a preliminary hearing Thursday in prise, perjury, attempting to obtain Westland 18th District Court. money under false pretenses and mali THURSDAY His decision to waive his hearing cious destruction of property. averted testimony and resulted in his The maximum sentence for any of case being sent to Wayne County Cir the charges is 20 years in prison. Turn off Violence: The city cuit Court for trial. Felony charges surfaced after police of Westland will sponsor Connolly was arraigned on criminal executed search warrants at Westland charges Sept. 1 following a several- Marine, Connolly's home in Howell and a'TurnOffThe Violence" month police investigation prompted a warehouse he used in St. Joseph in program 6:30-9 p.m. by customer complaints. southwestern Michigan, Ridener has Thursday at the Bailey Customers told police their property said. Recreation Center, 36651 was missing from Westland Marine, Please see BUSINESS, A3 Ford Road, behind West- land City Hall Head Start program INDEX faces changes next year • Obituaries A8 STAFF PHOTOS BT TOM HAWIFT BY MARIE CHESTNEY questions to make that kind of guaran • Clarified Index K6 Good old days: Above, Audrey STAFF WRITER tee." Real Estate El Johnson, 3, of Plymouth tries to Next July, change will hit the Head Superintendent Ken Watson is more optimistic that Livonia's Head Start Crossword ;E» catch the hoop while playing with Start program run by Livonia Public her mother, Janice, at the Pioneer Schools at Perrinville school, 33344 program, as well as other area Head Jobs Hi days at Nankin Mills in Hines Ann Arbor Trail, Westland. Start programs, will find a way to con Home A Service J3 Right now, however, school adminis tinue after July 1. Park in Westland recently. The But there's a good chance they will Automotive J8 trators don't know what that change games were part of Games of will be, or what it means for the future be run by another umbrella agency, • Taste Bl Graces, which is a stick game with of the federally funded preschool child and not local school districts, he said. And that concerns him. • Health ft Fitness B5 hoops. The day included games, care program in Livonia, or in Head carriage rides, cider and dough Start programs run in western Wayne "If it's run by someone else, they may CI County by the Wayne-Westland and not have the same quality standards nuts. At left, Derrick Esposito, 8, we do," Watson said. "They won't be I Sports & Recreation Dl of Westland makes a candle at the Plymouth-Canton school districts. "We'll try to sustain Livonia's pro working for us, so we would no longer Pioneer Days at Nankin Mills gram," said Robert Dietiker, director of have control over the program." recently. the department of student services. "I Livonia could wind up leasing space HOW TO REACH US can't guarantee there will be a program now used by its Head Start program at after July 1, 1999. There are too many Please sco START, A4 Newsroom: 734-9 W-2104 Newsroom Fax: 734991-7279 Playground project include glass display cases and art display boards. The library's display committee reviews applica E-mail: bJ*chm««eo».hofrwc0fmn.net Volunteers and donors are being sought for Play Nlghtline/Sports: 7349W-2104 tions for specific displays, which must meet an ground Project '98. PUCES & FACES exhibit policy and be suitable in sizo, format and On Oct. 16 volunteers plan to ronovato the play Redder Comment Line: 7349W-2042 area of interest. ground at Jefferson-Barns Elementary School in Classified Advertising: 734891-0900 project. The idea is to give our community and nonprofit Display A ckertistng: 734-591^-2300 Westland. Jefferson Barns is at 32160 Dorsoy, south of Cher The Western Wayne Oakland County Association organizations an opportunity to share interesting ry Hill between Venoy and Merriman. Rain date is hobbies and usoful information," Outreach librarian : Home Delivery: 734-W1OS00 of Realtors chose the playground as its. annual pro Saturday, Oct. 17. RSVP to staff liaison Denisc ject this year. Bryngelson at (248) 478-1700 to receive a lunch. Mamey Cooloy said. *Wo hope to get enough appli The work will include all types of work from cations to featuro a unique display monthly, prefer installing playground equipment to sprucing up tho On display ably tied in to current interest topics or seasonal landscaping. Work will begin at 8:30 a.m. and con events." it! tinue until it is completed, Community residents are invited to display Application forms and policy information can be favorite collectibles and memorabilia at the William obtained fron\ the receptionist at tho library during Sponsorships of $600, $250 and $100 are also P. Faust Public Library of Westland. Display areas being sought to help raise at least $16,000 for the library hours. « 53174 10011 6 *•', V'-'-*"»(• *•'•"*'• *• < t*. mtmmmmmkmtmm »'*. A*P> The 4 fyctntric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 «•#< "f*- . Ihnids Sutit Hep Eileen DeHart (cen ter) and other mem' • ben of a panel listen Itoanddis- I cuss pro- ' poeedalco- I hoi and tobacco poli- ; ey. At far .right, Paul Motz of the : Westland Youth Assis- '< tant Pro gram speaks. 8TATF PHOTOS BY TOM HATUV Alcohol, tobaeco plans draw support at hearing BYBETO SUNDRIA JACHMAN Sheriff Robert Ficano. the fines and from the sale of the and Wayne County Smoking and STAFF WRITER . The proposals, a package of store's fixtures, furniture and Tobacco Intervention Coalition Proposed^ legislation that three bills, would include: contents after the payment of . said she supports legislation • Increasing fines for mer-. costs, expenses and ^iens. ' that would protect children from .; would get tough with merchants : wh[o sell alcohol and tobacco to chants! who sell tobacco or alcd- Paul Mbtz of Westland Youth buying tobacco and alcohol until mipors drew support at a hear hoi to minors from $50 to $700 Assistance said his agency sup- •- they are old enough to make ing in Westland Monday, , for the first offense, $1,000 for ports legislation that would atop : - their own decisions. Calling alcohol and tobacco the second offense, $1,400 for the alcohol and tobacco, use by young She read parts of letters, from "g&teir?ay drugs," professionals^ third offense and $1,400 for the •people.''' : '."••>;:^iy.-^^/- children from Redford and Can- ' in $he health-care, education and' fourth offense; . : The younger a person begins ;.; ton who opposed smoking. ;'.;'; law ehforceinent fields caine but • With the fourth offense in smoking the more likely they are The kids raised ophcerna . to speak in favor of the proposed, 24 months, the merchant is con to use harder drugs, Motz said, about tobacco aVailabiiityj mis- ^ laws at Westland City .Hall Mon- sidered a nuisanee. All of the . As costly as this could be for leading advertismg and use of store's furniture, fixtures and offending businesses/the well- tobacco by parents and siblings, ,day afternoon, : : State Rep. Eileen DeHart. D- contents could be sold and the being of young people is more 'Bhe'8aid.V-v';''';V'\.''V.' '.\:'!'-^. Westlahd, who is sponsoring one store could be closed for one important, he said. ,; ' Amy Rhode, a registered of the! bills, chaired the meeting. year. . . Kids can easily buy cigarettes nurse at St. M^ Hospital in Also included on the panel were . • Parents would have the arid alcohol, and consider cur-. Livonia who works with smpk- Rej). Thomas Kelly, who repre-- right to sue retailers, for selling rent enforcement "just a joke," ing: cessation programs in the sents Garden City and part of" or giving children alcohol or according to Jeanne Knopf • schools, said the information she Westland, Wayne County Coin*; tobacco, Parents could recover DeRoche of the Knopf Co; of Plyr V brings is no longferjust for stu- , missipn Vice Chair Kay Beard,; $700 in damages, plus attorney mouth.- The company conducts ; denta to take home to their par-; who represents Westland and fees and costs. substance abuse prevention pre*- ents. The studenta'want the ; G^den City, and Wayne County • vij Allow the enforcing police grams.' -v"-"•.'/^-^ ' -t: informatiorifbrthemselvesjshe' ;i agency to receive proceeds from- In a phpne survey of police'., :8aid;-// •.••: ;j'': -::-.y^ :'•••••;,]:•• departments, 91 percent rated >: Student attitudes are also ; ; lackadaisical about smoking, she :; CITY OF GARDEN CITY alcohol and tobacco.enforcemerit as a four on a scale of one to 10, , •said.'.' •'.••;" :v/'.1;'\-; •:';•• '•''•/"•'•.v';' ' MICHIGAN Knopf DeRoche said. : Jim Anuszkiewicz of the J ..;•••. NOTICE TO BIPDERS "We still have in this state an , Washtenaw County Sheriffs . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed bids will be received at the Office environment that encourages Department said he has also $f the City Clerk, in the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road', Garden City, alcohol and tobacco use by • j; noticed young people's attitudes, Michigan 48135 (Telephone: 734-526-8814) on or before OCTOBER 15,1998 at 2:00 p.m. for the following itoms(8>: minors," she said. - ; fc arresting a 13-or i4-year'old, : COFFEE SERVICE FOE SENIOR PROGRAM AT MAPLEWOOD Very often young people are -the teen is nervous not because held responsible, she said. Qui of the crime he committed 6ut. ? ICE SKATE SHARPENING FOR RENTAL 8KATES :¾ :-;-V,:-\S^{.CAN^)CANlES,Urv : - • -,'< •. [:^ holding the young people respon . because he's not going to have a ; Rids must be sub^tt^.otlform* rurnishec| by the City;Clerk, in'« sealed sible for alcohol and tobacco use cigareitfe for at least an noiir^ he *.? ia like blaming fish for being ;; ::;: : V: ; envelope endorsed with the hameta) of jtemGiJ bid. 'said, -i., v'.;.;•'•-• •• . -- :?. 'v.'.^'''^ v:' ; J' Concerht: Jeanne Knopf DeRoche qftheKmpfCp,_of the City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in whole or in killed in a polluted stream, she He called on lawmakers to; ; t !t{ f Cart and to waive any informal i tira when, deemed in the best-interest of the said. ' • •. • • '•'•'•• • make sure the law includes the'.'V< Plymouth addresses the panel Monday afternoon. •••_./; City. If Michigan doesn't lower its resources to enforce it. ' • . ALLYSONM.BETTIS non-compliance rate on sales of Paula Mack, a court adminis .".. *'-''' City Clerk-Treasurer alcohol and tobacco to minors, trator frbrn, St. Clair Shores, DeHart said; / have a lot of influence, Ficano PublUh: October 4,199$ which is at 26 percent; the state questioned which courts .would .: Kelly said he hoped to help said. |.. /1 .'''':* . .••''•••'• . . '•'• • r MMSU. . could lose $21 million in block be handling the violations.. " gain approval of the bills in the "It's very important that your grant money, she said. , :' :V:;Th«'it>iU8\8ay''tb:e.fi],8t offense next six months. ' * keep this up," he told the audi Connie Moore of Hegira pre •• would go to small claims court, . While the bills have support ence. vention programs in ArVestland but they are still in draft form,: ers, alcohol and tobacco lobbyists RFADER SEKVICT, LINES, Observer Newsroom E-Mail^ / :[;•:. J:-:>l'/.: i/r CUM IU0sllan5®b0tnrer % (USPnwMuUtvS 683-S30n ) ^m y Readers carl submit story suggestions, reactions to'stories, letters to the editor PLEABK TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Coupcil will hold a Public PuM»f^ ev«^ S«>% tfrf TU«^ t^ Ot^r^f * Ecc«rtrt^ New*pap«f». 3425¾ Sohootefifl. IMrii. fcu \ or make genera! comments Warty member of our news staff through E-Mail Hearing oq October 12,1998, at 7;25 p.m.; in the Council Chambers, at the; «150. P*rio**! p«t*9« ptU «1 IMxMa. M «151. A**»»i •» m*l (utKftXlon, chv>g« (* MMre**. Fcon Civic Center, 6000 Mfddlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on the following MM) \o P.O.&* 3004, Umnit, W «15f. Tttophar* (91-OS0O. V .» via.the Internet at the fojloyong address; : suescaiPTJONtwres' : ,. •- :'•' prtpo^prdinanpe:; : ...-//.:.^-/ •/'•' '.'.,•'•*" ; /•/•'/•-/•: CirrWrDefiwy '• rtev«rocm«o^lirw.Gorri. - » ' .' •' : f ; Mo««Ny-.-...~>..i.^...-.~...... $3.95 0^^94/^.^,/,.4:.,...:.....:..:..:^..:.^:...^55:00 "•;••': /,-' ; PROPPED OIU)IN^CE#A'96^aO Oo« »w.;.'....'.:.w.: $47.40 Oe*yt*st$t;c*it*\).„ ,...:._...,.-.._,...... :t«4.00 ftorneline? 734.953-2020 Or* y»*/(Sr.C4tii»ri)...... _„. ~ .W8.00 Of*y»*r(OaolC©ynly). ^..„....,„...„...$65:00 The City Council of the City of Oarden City, in accordance with the City Nw«tt»iy1.-_ i.;...._..,._. per copy 75 On«r»«tOUc i 3-5 years experience $30,235 $31,444 $32,387- $33,682 Over 5 years experience ' $30,908 $32,144 $33,108 $34,432 p&EOn-tine: 734-591-0903 Start with all required certificationn/ >• You can access On-Line with just Beginning of Probationary Period: ] about any communications software No experience $31,051 $32,293 $33,262 $34,592 A. -PC or Macintosh. On-Line users can: 0-1 years experience $31,721 $32,990 $33,980 $35,339 * • Send and receive unlimited e-mail. 1-3 years experience $32,394 $33,690 $34,701 $35,089 3-5 years experience $33,066 $34,389 $35,421 $36,838 ;; » Access all features of the Internet—Telnet/ Over 5 years experience $33,737 $35,086 $36,139 $37,585 /Gopher, WWW'and more. Cfijnp^oIPtab.. Period. $36,285 $38,868 $40,423 • Read electronic editions of the the $37,736 > Observer & Eccentric newspapers, 1 year after completion of Probationary Period $39,742 $42,672 $44,275 •1 • Chat with users across town or across the $41,332 > country. . 2 years after completion of • # To begin your Online exploration, call 734- Probationary Period $41,192 $42,840 $44,125 $45,890 DR. KELLY •) 531-0903 with your computer modem. At 3 years alter completion of ^ the login prompt, type: new. At the Probationary Period $42,789 $44,501 $45,836 $47,668 O'CONNOR 1; p*»word prompt, press your enter key. At FJEfcJaapMtoc $44,634 $46,419 $47,812. $49,734 <. the key prompt, type: 9SOS. to their Plymouth QB/GYN $45,058 $46,860 $48,266 $50,197 ^¾^^ 734*953-2?66 Specialists Practice ; ^ If you need help, call the On-line Hotline at the number above. Start $46,214 $48,063 $49505 $51,485 Dr. O'ConnoT graduated from After one year M7.319 $49,212 $50,688 $52,716 University of Michigan and Photo Reprints: 734-591-0500 „ _ m C^ftmin- complete her residency at KproVr reprints of pictures that have rx*n taken by our staff photograph^*: SUrt $48,553 $50,495 $62,010 $54,090 Beaumont Hospital, $49,660 151646 $53,195 $56,333 '.• • Provide tht publication date, page number, and (facription of the ph turf-, After ope year She is accepting new patients at ? which mist have brer) published within the p^V 6 months, IkftJUnhaU $57,735 $60,044 $61,845 $64,319 '•'•'. • $20 for the first print, $7,50 fcx each additional print paid in advance the Plymouth office and will be on '• (check or credit card), SECTION ft staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. In addltkMi to tha tbon MUTIM aatabliah^d hcrain, Brinfs bwMftta afrvad to at the bargaining tabU and made a part of the oontract are affirmed and St. Joseph Mercy Health Systems Building s^aMish«d aa if «rt out in full 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail • Plymouth ©bseruer JAMES L BARKER NEWNEWSPAPER! S Mayor Suite 302 {Corner of Harvey) 1 ^y% Ofwww ALLY90NM.BETTI8 (734)414-1090 BRC9JC CHjf CtaA- On wWT M 5«. Jntepfe Mrny »o«pli«( «nd U of M A*»nJ HR1 PuMMv Oetak* 4. tPM Acc«p«m| mwr tiwtratrrr-tC.M, IKN, CAUSCWm PS HAP MCAKI. m>M, swviJCTCAaB, MpmcAap Md oih«-« pir^c c;ill . l«lf Looks at books: Stacy Brown ofLivo- nia looks at children books at the West- land's Commu nity garage sale Sat urday, Sept. 26, in the City Hall's parking lot Purchases: Chuck Winekoff, daughter Carta Orsette -'J and granddaughter Caitlin Orsette, 5, all from West-"[t land carry items purchased at the garage sale. I 1'..• STJJT PHOTOS BY TOM HATUT Garage sale benefits local groups Garage sale vendors and bargain shop that made me a little nervous at first," Mar pers last Saturday fueled a successful com COMMUNITY SALE tin said. "But then the weather cleared up." munity garage sale that raised money for The latest seven-hour community garage two local organizations. sale followed a similar spring event that One-hundred vending booths marked a their families. also benefited the two programs. Already, sold-out garage sale in a public parking lot • Westland Therapeutic Recreation plans are under way for the next sale on next to Westland City Hall. Club, which sponsors programs and field May 15. The event raised $2,000 from booth trips fpr mentally and physically impaired To make booth reservations and to choose people of all ages. rentals. The money will be split between a particular space, stop by the Bailey t "It went basically well," therapeutic club ( two programs: Recreation Center, 36651 Ford, behind Shopping: Brinna Shipley, 6, (left to right), Brittany t • Westland Youth Assistance, which supervisor Margaret Martin said. Westland City Hall. * Shipley, 4, Aaron Stanley, 3, and Tyler Stanley, 5, t provides mentors and many services and At one point it appeared that rain would t. For more information, call (734) 722- with parents Wendy and Larry Stanley of Dearborn \ programs to help troubled youngsters and dampen the fun. 7620. \ "It spit on us for about 10 minutes, and Heights look at cassette tapes and books. 1st citizen nominations sought y ere's a chance to give back to someone who has given H of themselves to the com 1998 FIRST CITIZEN OF THE YEAR munity. Nominations are now being NOMINATION FORM accepted for the 13th annual First Citizen of Westland com Nominee: munity service award. Name The award will honor someone who has donated time and ener Title or Position gy to one or more groups and has Company/Organization made an impact on the quality of life in the community generally Business Address or a segment of the community City State ZIP such as children, handicapped people or senior citizens. The award will be announced Nominator (optional): in early November with the First Citizen to be publicly honored at Signature of Nominator a Westland Chamber of Com merce luncheon program 11:30 Printed Name of Nominator a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at Joy Company Name Manor. , Purpose of the award: The First Citizen of the Year Award was creat Anyone who qualifies can be ed to recognize a local person for outstanding volunteer community service. The nominated by the Friday, Oct. winner will be honored at the Westland Chamber of Commerce Business 23, deadline. Local residency Luncheon 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at Joy Manor. isn't a requirement. Nominations should include as • Outline of Community Service, including the impact on the population much specific information on the group or persons served. Include length of time and offices held. Local res impact the nominee has had as idency is not required. possible. In past years the first citizens have represented a range of activities ouch as government, schools, business, scouting and recreation. Past first citizens have includ ed Joseph Benyo, Thomas Brown, Sam Corrado, Linda Pratt, Sharon Scott, Margaret Harlow, Sue Price, Dennis Mall to: Attn: Beth Sundrta Jachman LeMaitra, Glenn Shaw and last Observer & Eccentric Newspapers year's winner Roopa Anand. 36251 Schoolcraft The award was initiated in Livonia, Ml 48150 1986 by its C09pon8ors the West- Or fax: Attn: Beth Sundrta Jachman, (734) 591 7279 land Observer and the Westland Ch amber of Commerce. Doadllno for nominations: Friday, Oct. 23. 1998 Questions: Call (734) 953-2122 or (734) 326-7222 The fact is, sometimes there are no early warning signs of cancer Yet, early detection can help increase your chance of survival. Don't wait. See your Business from page A1 physician, or call l«800»543«WELL for a cancer-screening appointment today. An investigation started prior to last Christmas and was led by the Motro Street Enforcement COURT Team, which includes officers from Westland, Gar den City, Wayne and Inkster. land Marine were taken by an answering machine Connolly's bond had been set at $100,000, but that asked callers to leave a name, phone numhor, 18th District Court administrator David Wiacek concern and information such as an identification Oakwood said the defendant was out of jail when he number for personal property. Cancer Center appeared in court Thursday. "Somebody will be getting in touch with you,' Connolly couldn't be reached at hpmo because he the voice said. has an unpublished phone number. Calls to West- .-.:.-.1 j^'"'l .WW^Pf Th€ ObtrverA EccentriclSUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 from page Al PerrinviUe to the new umbrella No layofia are yet planned for Vaughn said RESA's program nia will apply for a grant to do with Crestwood. And many fami most Head Start families won't agency, he aaid. Livonia's program, Wataon said. U one of just three run by school so, he said. lies in the Clarenceville district notice any significant changes. Sally Vaughn, RESA associate districts in the country. "It Even if Livonia applies for a live in Livonia, making them eli "There are so many perfor- Ch*nfe of leadership superintendent for education makes it an odd fit," she said. grant, it's unknown if the school gible for Livonia's program. , mance standards set by the fed- rVayne County's Regional Edu and family services, said the A move is under way to bring district will get it, Dietiker said. Wh«A the new agency takes eral government that they would cational Service Agency (RESA) decision to drop the program all Head Start programs into the "Right now, we don't know if over ne*t July, Vaughn said have to abide by," she Said, recently notified Livonia and emerged from a committee of federal government's Depart we can be a player," Dietiker othfer Wayne County school dis- staff, parents and community ment of Health and Human Ser Said/ trWta that, after June 30, 1999, members set up to see if RESA ia vices, and out of the educational "Now all we have are loads of from page At it will no longer be the umbrella the beat agency to be running realm, Wataon said.;./ questions: who will operate it? agency for Head Start programs Wayn* County's out'county "It's up for grabs by someone" liow will it operate? How will anti-truancy program can help, £aracy said in his letter to par- operated in the county. Head Start program. • .Watson'.said.^ V \ • ':'-•''th e quality of the programs be reduce crime, too. .. ents. v . ;. Ffcr 20 years, RESA has gotten. ''Their conclusion Was W and •. That someone could be Livonia maintained? It's a complex issue, "This type of program has had , • Azero tolerance policy on a gWfht from the federal govern with; many unanswered ques it came as ,a jolt," Vaughn said. if-and that's a big if-the fed an additional benefit of reducing : drugs and weapons, resulting in ment to administer the popular ^ "New regulationsI from Health eral agency allows several school tions." • '•'':[ •;.; v' ••':' and,1 auccessful child care pro- crimes committed^by'juveniles expulsions forjstudent offenders. and Human Services make it districts to join forces to run a •For years, Livonia ran its skipping school in many areas, New hotlines, through graSft in Wayne County. - > more difficult for an educational regional program such as Head Start program at Bentley Baracy said in his letter, y Westland and Wayne police Head Start families meet cer- program Jo be the best RESA's, ttetiker said. •Cehterv/V,'';:-. "-.;;• v'^/'V The program is one of several; departments, that accept anony- tain income gvudelines set by the/;.;; (provider), Also, our main focus Livonia would be willing to Because parts Of the center meaeures that school officials moiis tips shout students federal government. The is oh K*12 programs. With Head.. take on the task of running such were demolished this year, the are implementing to make involved wjth weapons; drugs or iool child care program is Start's 3,700 students We were ; a~limited regional program, he program was moved to Per- schools safer ahd to foster a posi-«; gang activity,; Baracy listed the to• give the children of spending time and energy on a \ ssddli ' rinville. Livonia schools sunk tive learning environment. Westland number as (734) 467- lowfer-income families a "head Wonderful'prograin,- but on one However, if the federal agency more than $100,000 into renova Other measures include: '7950 and the Wayne number as start" in life through nutritional, that didn't have a large enough demands that the programs be tions at the former Livonia • A program in. which police (734)695-2633./ health and educational services impact on the entire district. We operated on a countywide basis, school to meet stringent rules dogs assist in periodic locker and Baracy. urged parents and provided by the prograin, The can't be all things to all people.'' Livonia would not be interested and regulations set by the feder parking lot inspections at high guardians to discuss with chil program requires family involve- • . RESA's participation in the in running a countywide pro al Head Start program. schools. "The canine inspections dren "the seriousness of the meht, •-.• . ';.'•;.; program is.unusual when com gram, he said. Currently, 135 youngsters are n are designed to occur in a short health and Safety issues faced by £hey'rei getting put of the pared to other Head Start pro enrolled at Perrinville. That period of time in hallways, locker all schools." . business completely, and laying grams nationwide. Most are not November date number includes youngsters rooms and parking lots while "It is my hope that by working offra sighificarit number of peo run by school districts, but by Livonia should know sometime from both the Clarenceville and students are in the classroom," .together, we can continue to pro- ple^ drivers, teachers, parapros," such nonprofit agencies as fami in November if it's eligible to run Crestwood school districts. Livo Watson said. ly service groups and the YMCA. a regional program. If so, Livo nia has a cooperative agreement Seniors to say viva Las Vegas Westland seniors planning a will stay at the Golden Nugget CITY OP GARDEN CITY controlling the design, construction, quality of materials, erection, installation, trip to Las Vegas are obviously in Las Vegas and get round-trip alteration, repair, location, relocation, installation, alteration, or use of transportation for $420. To get PUBLIC HEARING AND maintenance of plumbing systems.in the City of Garden City; providing for the optimistic. "Here we come to win : REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING issuance of permits and collection of fees therefore; repealing Ordinance 93- big!" a flier states. The group in on the fun, contact the West- > SEPTEMBER 21,1908 006, codified at Chapter 157, Title XV, Sections) 157.01 through 157.02 of the leaves Nov. 1 and returns Nov. 6 land senior citizen Friendship t PtmJCHfcABtoQAtf 7:00 P.M. City of Garden City Code of Ordinances. AYES: Unanimous for four nights and five days of Center at 722-7632. There is a Present were Mayor Barker, CounciUnembers Dodge, Lynch, Kaledas, Briscoe, + Item 09.98-420 moved by Lynch; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To fun. Seniors are to leave the $75 cancellation fee for those a6d Waynick. Absent was CouncilmemberWiacek. adopt Ordinance No. 98-020, an ordinance to amend Ordinance 93-009 codified Friendship Center at 6 a.m. Nov. who drop out before Oct. 16. No at Chapter 160, Title XV of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City, 1 to catch their flight. Travelers refunds will be made afterward. v Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Section 61.14, entitled "Land Usage* be amended, by amending Sections 160.01 through ;* Chapter 61, Title V, of the Code, (Permits/Inspections of Connections into 160.03, adopting by reference the 1996 edition of the International Mechanical «.. a Public Sewer) Ordinance # Code regulating and controlling the design, construction, quality of materials, Tfcere being no comments from the public, the Public Hearing was closed. erection, installation, alteration, repair, location, relocation, replacement, addition to, use of maintenance of mechanical systems in the City of Garden I PUBLIC HEARING At 7.-04 RM. City; providing for the issuance of permits and Collection of fees; and repealing Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Kaledas, Briscoe, existing Section 160.01 of Chapter 160, Title XV of the Code of Ordnances for lit my family, learning is eyerything. and Waynick. Absent was Councilmember Wiacek. the City of Garden City. AYES: Unanimous v Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Section Books don't just enlighten. v They einpover: Our children - 154.07(A), Chapter 154, Title XV, of the Code. (Swimming Pools) '• Iteni 09.98^21 moved by Lynch; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To are growing up knowing this. A v Ordinance t adept Ordinance No. 98-021, an ordinance to emend Ordinance 93-008, codified good education is one of the T)vere being no comments from the public, the Public Hearing was closed. at Chapter 159, Title XV, Section(s) 169.01 through 159.99 of the Code of most important things we can Ordinances for the City of Garden City, being the Electrical Code of the City of give them. And we wvfl, with the V. PUBLIC HEAWNG AT 7s08 RM. Garden City to adopt by reference the 1996 National Electrical Code and all help of OS. Savings Bonds, Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Kaledas, Briscoe, the supplements, with the Reciprocal 1996 NEC Technical Amendments as set Through the Payroll Savings afld Waynick. Absent was Councilmember Wiacek. forth in the attached Appendix 1; providing penalties for the violation thereof; Ran, we put aside something ** Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Section 91.046 and repealing Ordinance 93-008 codified at Chapter 169, Title XV, Section(s) with every payday. And Utile by little, it will add up to college wr £ and 91.13 of Chapter 91, Title DC, of the Code (1996 Boca and National 159.01 through 169.99, of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City. AYES: Unanimous our children. \ Fire Code) Ordinance # US. Savings Bonds helped There being no comments from the public, the Public Hearing was closed. • Item 09.9&-422 moved by Lynch; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To adopt my parents put me through Ordinance No. 98-022, an ordinance to amend Ordinance 93-007 codified at college, And next year, it's £ PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:15 P.M. Chapter 168, Title XV, Sections 168.01, 168.02, and 158.05 of the Code of Michelle's turn. Sure, Savings Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmeflabera Dodge, Lynch, Kaledas, Briscoe, Ordinances for the City of Garden City, entitled "Land Usage", and adding Bonds have important to our ojod Waynick. Absent was CouncilmemberWiacek. Section 158.06, adopting by reference the 1996 BOCA National Building Code; past, but they'll be even more * Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Ordinance 93- important to our future, that's 1 the 1995 BOCA Model Energy Conservation Code; the 1996 BOCA National S 006, codified at Chipte* ISVlTitle XV.'Sectipns 167.01 through 167.02 Property Maintenance Code, 5th"Edition; and the CABO One and Two Family what makes our investment so v and adding Sections 167.03, of the Code. (1996 International Plumbing Dwelling Code; and repealing existing Sections 158.01,168.02, and 168.05; and valuable. ^ Code Ordinance # adding Section 158.06, of Chapter 158, Title XV of the Code of Ordinances for There being no commentsjrom thejmblicj the Public Hearing was closed. the City of Garden City. AYES: Unanimous Askypurerriployeror bankerabout saving with PUBLIC BiARING AT 7s20 RM. • Item 0.98-423 moved by Lynch; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To U.S: Savings Bonds. Fbr all the right reasons. Present were Mayor Barker,'Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Kaledas, Briscoe, adopt Ordinance No. 98-023, an ordinance to amend Section 150.02, Chapter and Waynick Absent was Councilmember Wiacek. 150, Title XV, of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City providing Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Ordinance 98- for the issuance of permits for the construction offences, collection of fees 009, codified at Chapter 160, Title XV, of the Code (Land Usage) therefore; and repealing existing Section 150.02 of Chapter 160, Title XV of the Ordinance # Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City AYES: Unanimous. There being no comments from the public, the Public Hearing was closed. • Item 09-ft8~424 moved by Lynch; supported hy Kaledas: RESOLVED: To Take VSAVWGS accept the bid award for city-wide paper products as recommended by the City Stock PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:23 RM. Manager for the amount of $31,716.00, Appropriation #101-292-726.100 Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Kaledas, Briscoe, (yairious accounts being charged throughout the year) AYES: Unanimous inAmerica l&BONDS and Waynlk. Absent was Councilmember Wiacek, . • Item Ofl-98-425 moved by Dodge; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Ordinance 93- approve a one (1) year membership with the Michigan Municipal Risk A public service of this newspaper 008, codified at Chapter 159, Title XV, Sections 159.01 through 169.99, of Management Authority at a cost of $386,742.00, insurance coverage to mitigate the Cede. (1996 National Electrical Code) Ordinance # financial risk, Purchase Order in the same amount charged to Account #101- i There being ho commentsifrom the public, the Public Hearing was closed. 292-910.000; AYES; Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, Briscoe, ^PUBLIC HEARING AT 7i26 PAL and Waynick. NAYS: Mayor Barker. Motion passed. Present were Mayor Barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, The Council as a Whole discussed the following items: L » Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none. • . 1.. Paging Service-Bid, HJ Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Ordinance 93-007, 2. Garden Oaks Condominium • streets & related issues. codified at Chapter 158, Title XV, Sections 158.01, 158.02 and 158.05, of the 3. (Not utilised), Code. (1996 BOCA National Building Code) Ordinance f 4. Site Plans - Escrow Accounts and Charges thereto (proposed There being no comments from the public, the Public Hearing was closed. resolution). 5. Resolution-City Credit Card. < PUBLIC HEARING AT 7t28RM. 6. Pardo/Hartel Repaying Project - Wade-Trim Payment #1. Present were Mayor barker, Councilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, . 7i Pardo/Hartel Repaving Project - Peter A. Basile & Sons, Inc., Payment Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none. 8. Refrigerant for Rinkmaiter System. h • • Solicitation of Public Comments on Ordinance to Amend Section 150.02, 1 Chapter 180, Title XV, of the Code. (Fences) Ordinance # 9. John Pietra Memorial Pool Payment #3. 10. Special Use Permit - 6773 Middlebelt Road. Th>re being no comments from the public, the Public Hearing was closed. J 11. Removal of City Clerk Treasurer (Moved to the D-Agenda). > REGUI^ 12. City Manager's Contract (Moved to the D-Agenda). ^Prtesent were-Mayor Barker, Cbuhciimembers Dodge, Lyncfi, Wiacek, Kaledas, 13. Rain Days-Garage Sale Permits. ' Briscoe, and Waynick. Absent none. ' 14. Reorganisation Plan. Also present were City Manager Bayless, Deputy Treasurer Smith, City Clerk- • Item 09-98-426 moved by Lynch; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To Treasurer Bettis, and City Attorney-.Salomone, Building Inspector DOdson, approve the acceptance of the dedication of that part of Pierce'Road which Parks and Recreation Director Whitson, Fire Qhief Hines, Assistant to the City Garden Oaks is improving contingent upon the agreement to be entered into on Manager Miller, Senior Adult Program Coordinator Stepanian, Deputy. Police September 22,1998. AYES: Unanimous Cfiief Bertha^ Community Center Supervisor McKarge, and Streets, Water and » Item 09-98-437 moved by Waynick; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To Sewer Supervisor Morton. * ';•/.'-. approve a resolution setting escrow deposits and providing for the charges ' The Mayor announced it was time for Public Discussion for items not oh the thereto to cover city review expenses ftnd have the contractor deposit 1V4 agenda; ' . • *• percent of the total cost of the development into escrow to cover the expense of •^d Hahh, of John Hauk Street, discussed dust control, dumping, noise, work city review and approval processes. AYES: Unanimous hours, and downed fences pertaining to the DDA construction project. • Item 09-98-428 moved by BriBcoe: supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED: To •Richard Grant, of Block Street, discussed water bills and the Excess Sewage approve payment to Wade-Trim for inspector services on the Pardo/Hartel charges. ' - . ••.'•• project in the amount of $5,019.25, Appropriation * 202-202-337.442 AYES: •Tbny Graham, President, GCYAA, discussed a reimbursement of funds in the Unanimous atjiount of 11,918.26 from their Carnival held May 7 through 10,1998. • frem 09-98-42¾ moved by Kaledas; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To •M>ke Boca, discussed the CIP-landscaping of Maplewood median, approve payment Application #1 to Peter A. Basile & Sons, Inc., for the Pardo/Hartel Repaving Project in the amount of $73,613.24, PO #99-232, • ItfflBJW^il* moved by Lynch; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To Appropriation »202-202-337.442 for the amount of $14,218.10 and 692-593- approve the minutes from the meeting of September 14, 1998. AYES: : 972200 for $59,300.14; AYES: Unanimous •Unanimous. '.•'"'*''••,•'••':.'•''•• , .''^. '' • Item 09-98-430 moved by Dodge; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To • Itont 0#-aft~418 moved by Dodge; supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To approve the purchase of refrigerant from Johnson/Pameco at the price of approve the Accounts Payable for September 21, 1998, as listed AYES: $254/126 lbs. and a purchase order of $1,000.00 Account # 759-775.200. Unanimous Purchase Order locks in price should there be an emergency. AYES: Unanimous •"ttsmJJtJ*-418 moved by Lynch; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To' • Item 09-98^431 moved by Dodge; supported by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To ttfopt Ordinance No. 98-016, an Ordinance to amend Section 6114, Chapter 61, approve of $16,450.00 to Camp Services Ltd. as per Payment Application #3 for ; Title V, of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Garden City providing for the the John Pietras Memorial Pool, Appropriation # 401.401-332.388. AYES: issuance of permits and inspection of connections into a public sewer, collection Unanimous '•..,-. ofTees therefore; and repealing existing Section 61 14 of Chapter 51, Title VI of ti$ Ode of Ordinances for the City of Garden City. AYES,: Unanimous • Item ¢¢¢96-432 moved by Lynch; supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To go •;I**mJMfc417. moved by Lynch; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To into closed session to discuss the City Manager's evaluation. AYES: Unanimous adept Ordinance No. 98-017, an ordinance to amend Section 164.07 (A), chapter • ItOLOfeiyU moved by Dodge; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: To go 1«, Title XV, of the Code of Ordinance* for the City of Oarden City providing into closed session to satisfy the request of the City Clerk-Treasurer. AYES: for th* iwtuanc* of permits for the construction, installation, or alteration of Unanimous ntimariirtf pool*, collection of fees therefore; and repealing existing Section The Council Meeting was adjourned into Closed Session and reconvened with n 1*4.07 (A), Chapter 154, Title XV of the Code of Ordinances for the city of Quorum being present at 12:05 a.m. Garden City. AYES; Unanimous Mayor Barker announced that Item 2, Removal of the City Clerk-Treasurer, tJlM If |j tin moved by Lynch; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To adopt that process was terminated and Council agreed with terminating the process Ordinance No. 98-0)B, an ordinance to amend Sections 91.045 and 91,13 of of the City Clerk-Treasurer's dismissal. Chapter *l of Title IX of the Coda of Ordinances for the City of Oarden City Mayor Barker announced that Item d, City Manager's Contract, is not going to adapting by reference National Fire Codes and Standards as published by the be terminated at this time. National Fire Association and the 1996 BOCA National Fire Code; and n»**liftg existing Sections 91.045 and 91.13 of the Code of Ordinance* for the Mayor Barker announced that Item 3, City Manager's Contract, is not going to Oh of Oarden City, AYES: Una nimouR be terminated at this time. tit— ft Ifl «11 moved hy Lynch; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To adopt The remainder of the D-Agenda items were heard, Ordinance No. 98-019, an ordinance to amend Ordinance 93-006, codified at The meeting was then adjourned. <4apt*r 167, Title XV. Section (a) 157.01 through 157.02 and adding Sectiond) ALLYSONM. BETTIS 117.0*, being the Plumbing Code of the City of Oarden City to adopt by , ' City Clerk-Treasurer reference the 1996 Edition of the International Plumbing Code, regulation and Publish: Orto»*r t, 1999 ,:-:,,1....:,, X \ 1^jFIStl-,-» ^.••r-Tt^v^VJflfc^IWm.saw.flr *£•* The Qb*erver& Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 '"W. BY TW RICHARD Both parties are satisfied* sored by Sen. Loren Bennett, R> the cost, ^^¾ BTAtTWWTER Lana Pollack, former Democratic Canton) to a causation standard; , The $25 million for cleaning; "This is a particularly good senator who heads the Michigan with very strong bipartisan sup up contaminated sediments is, v; Environniental Council; is satisv port. Now we have a 'polluter aimed at removing three million,^ ^ time to bond," begips'Russell ; Airport Central, a public include: .'.'•: • ; < Harding, director of the Michi Tied. "There is no organised pa/law." • , 'y^. ;''.;v'' .-':s; cubic yards of sediments in ninjs \, j information center at • A model and render gan Department pf Environmen opposition," Harding said. Here are the main elements of target areas. In southeaster^,'. Detroit Metropolitan ings of the new 74-gate ter tal Quality, k^:>.':^W.r:-'^ The exception being Democrat Proposal C: .: Michigan, these include the. ^ Wayne County Airport, is minal; - He's also the Engler Adminis ic gubernatorial nominee Geof • $335 million for .statewide Rouge, Clinton, Detroit an'4,1^ Wayne County's newest • A touch-screen display tration's chief point man on Pro* frey Fiegeivwho calls it a "corpo environmental cleanup at prob Raisin rivers; in mid-Michigari^, endeavor in a crusade to featuring the airport's Web pdsal C,.the Clean Michigan Irii- rate bailout." ^He's absolutely lem sites with redevelopment the Pine River; near the Lakj»^' make the airport a friendli site as well as links to other Iiativer a $975 bond issue that incorrect," said Harding. potential/ ' Michigan shoreline, White Lake*;. •' er and less-complicated Web sites including the air voters will decide Nov. 3. Top target: $335 million for • $165 million for water pro Muskegon Lake and the Blacl^;' facility. lines, local attractions, "We have surpluses. The cost "brownfields" cleanup. The DEQ. tection - $50 million for non- River, and in the Upper Peniri-^^' Centrally located between Henry Ford Museum, of borrowing is down to 6 per chief said about 300 to 400 sites point pollution control grants; sula, Deer Lake and Carp Cree.k,:^.' Concourses D and E, the Detroit Zoo, Metro Detroit cent. Will there be any extra will be treated, "the worst public $90 million for, the Clean Water near Menominee. .' ' ;. '•'.•'„* j ' facility features interactive Visitors and Convention cost? No. We'll be setting aside health risks." , Fund; $25 million for cleanup of State funds will be used wher£y. displays, models and pho Bureau and the Detroit $40 million a, year, a very small A bone of contention was the contaminated sediments in there's no ^financiallyviable peijy^-i tos, airport facts and infor Institute of Arts. part of the ($8.8 billion general 1995 Republican-led rewrite of lakes, rivers and streams. This son".- either a' human at a oorvv,* mation on services and • A computer-generated fund) budget. It will take no new the 1992 "Polluter Pay" law was added by the House. poration - who can bear reaporA;^ expansion plans. tour of the new terminal. revenue, taxes or fees," Harding sponsored by then-Sen. Pollack. • $50 million for local water sibility. Otherwise, said Hard/ .¾ Wayne County's green- • A touch-screen video said in an interview. Mayors of Michigan's 10 largest fronts - recreation and environ ing, the state "will aggressively"^' vested customer-service wall highlighting the air Engler proposed $500 million cities complained that liability mental quality. pursue cost recovery. Some *&$*'„$. agents will staff the facility port's growth, expansion last February. House Democrats was so strict that developers • $50 million for state park we're merciless " '-v to answer questions and plans, neighborhood com hiked it to more than $800 mil were leaving city sites behind for health, safety and environ There's a minor amount qf,^; offer assistance to the pub patibility program and wet lion, threw in subsidies for some and paving over the "green- mental needs. political tugging. Engler askeij ^; lic. . land mitigation program. counties and changed the name. . fields" of outer suburbia. • $50 million for local park U.S. Sen. Spencer Abraham, la* ' "We are listening to our • All of Wayne County's In a compromise, the Legislature "You couldn't get a cleanup grants to enhance recreation. fellow Republican* to head the.—, customers," said airport airport-related brochures pegged it at $675 million and (with the 1992 law) because • $20 million for pollution Proposal C campaign. Democrats£\ director David Katz. "Much and reports. restored the original name - "a there was strict retroactive lia prevention. tapped retiring state Rep. David^, of the overcrowding and While Airport Central is very good job," said Harding. bility. It was a 'deep pockets' • $5 million to reduce expo Gubow, D-Huntington Woods, a^-^ congestion will be alleviat a Wayne County facility, its The vote to place it on the ballot law. Even if you didn't cause the sure to lead. their designated "co-chair." ed when the new terminal construction was managed was far greater than the neces contamination, you were liable. In the grants programs, local But Harding is doing most of is completed, but in the by Northwest Airlines. sary two-thirds. "We changed it (in a bill spon units must put up 25 percent of the selling. • f meantime, our customers The information tables, # expect and deserve a more activated during the North attractive and friendlier west pilots' strike, will con • ••••••••n»i ••> # facility." tinue operating as satellite ^ * * Airport Central features Airport Central stations. Are you inter&stgife^ ^^ 9 * in working in the**'!*** """ * t health field? /'|/ * T a /THINKING ABOUT * Thursday FRU-Natk>ral Depression Screening Day » Expert I * Allied Health Career Fail October 8 IfeOOam - 8.-00 pm * Bathtub I sponsored by Botsford Hospital Liners Serving S.E.Mich. Thursday Woody Herman Orchestra Since f974 October 8 6:00 pm &. 8:00 pm Call about JES Stage near Oowleys _ Home Remodeling Salei (734), 930 Directed by Frank Tiberi I Toll 1-8-TubUners QW, UNITE_. 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Adf.1217 sports and is seeking an employed, car Handsome SBCM, 24, 5'9", Is seeking a enjoys social activities, traveling to Las the theatre and romantic times, to . IS^ATYCXi? beautiful, caring SBCF, 22-35, who enjoys Vegas, antiques and dining out looking to DIVERSE INTERESTS ing SWM, who shares similar interests share a long-term relationship. Secure Catholic OWF, 48, 5T, who and who likes children. Ad#.8369 ^ dining out, spending time with friends, the meet an honesf, sincere SCF, who has Ad#.8025 enjoys long walks and weekend get DWC mom of two, 47, ST, with dark hair, outdoors and more. Ad#3615 similar interests, age unimportant. aways. Is seeking a warm, compassion who enjoys the outdoors, biking, reading, LEAVE YOUR NAME Ad#.9009 TOTHEPOINT ate SWM, 46-54, who enjoys life. music, Bible study and the outdoors, Ts SHARE MY WORLD This athletic SWM, 42,6\ enjoys work A professional, educated SWCF, 45, ON THE LEVEL Ad#.2223 seeking a SWCM, for a possible relation enjoys reading, long walks, the theatre SWC dad of one, 43, 6', a professional, ing out and is seeking a slim DW ship. Ad#,7388 and dining out, is seeking a SWCM, with who enjoys dining out, music and movies, If you want to know more about me, Catholic F, of any age, lo spend time DO YOU QUALIFY? the outdoors and family activities, is respond lo my ad.Vm a SWCM, 42, 5'6". REFLECTIVE AT TIMES similar interests. Ad#,7646 with.Ad#.7287 Caring, petite SWF, 70, who enjoys play searching for a SWCF, under 40, for a life with dark hair and eyes. I enjoy a variety ing cards, dancing, bowling, traveling Discover this flexible DWF, 52,5'6\She is MAKETHE CONNECTION time of happiness. Ad#.2100 of interests. I'm seeking a SWF, for friend SMILE WITH ME. and dining out. wants to meet a happy employed and has many interests such ship, and companionship. Ad#.5245 I'm an outgoing Born-Again SWCM, 35, as the theater, reading, art, music and Youthful SWF, 38, 5'6". brown hair/eyes, SWM. 68-72, N/S, to spend time with. is seeking a. handsome, sincere, honest SEARCHING 6'3\ who enjoys outdoor activities, Ad#.7127 walking. She's looking for a spiritual, SWM. 60, 5'5', 165ibs., with brown DONTPASSMEBY' sports, boating and am in search of a DWM, 47+, with a positive attitude. SWM, over 35, to share mutual interests SIM?LY MARVELOUS and friendship. Ad#.2356 hair/eyes, who enjoys long walks, movies, Understanding, professional, Catholic SCF, 24-40, for a possible relationship. Ad#.8081 SWM. 29, 6'2*. 18CHbs., with light brown Down-to-earth, Born Again DWCF, 44, flea markets ana art galleries, seeks a Ad#.3061 ENERGIZED medium-built SWF. 54-62. Ad#2526 hair and blue eyes, enjoys sports, biking, 5'3", with blonde hair and blue eyes, SPECIAL LADY ' FAMILY-OR1ENTED? Ybu'il have a great time with thts outgoing, She's an outgoing DW mom, 42,5"2", with music and would like to meet an slender N/S, enjoys bicycling, Bible studies,' HEARTTO HEART SWCF, 23-32, who has good values. This athletic, sincere, professional, fun- dancing and more. She Is seeking a loving SWF, 35, 5'9\ N/S. who enjoys red hair, brown eyes, who enjoys outdoor activities, . rolterblading and quiet Outgojng, friendly SWCM, 34, 5'9\ is Ad#.8868 loving Catholic SWM, 43, 6V, has a compatible Born Again DWCM, 35-50. church, movies, concerts, sporting searching for a SWCF, over 24, who wide variety of interests, seeks a spon Ad#.4240 events, quiet times and more. If you are a evenings-, in search of a SWM, 37-49, TIMETOGETHER secure SWM, 35-42, N/S, who shares who shares similar Interests. Ad*.7623 enjoys the outdoors, good conversation taneous, slender, attractive, romantic TOO MUCH TO LIST and old-fashioned fun. AdM163 I'm a professional, educated, outgoing SWF, race and age unimportant. similar interests,'call now. Ad#.1&63 SPECIAL REQUEST DWV, 39.5*1', with brown hair and green SWM. 39, 6'1\ I'm seeking a slender Ad#2613 MY SPECIAL SOMEONE? She's an outgoing, witty SBCF, 42, 5'6\ YOU COULD BE THE ONE SWF, for a monogamous relationship. eyes, who enjoys camping, fisning, MUTUAL RESPECT bowling, dancing and sports, is seeking Professional, brown-eyed WWWF, 51. who enjoys outdoor activities, walking Catholic DW dad, 39, 5'9". brown hair, Ad#.4758 hazel eyes, professional, outgoing, enjoys He's a catholic SWM, 30, 5'9\ 180ibs„ a SWM. under 50, to spend time w'rth. 5'3\ who enjoyS traveling, the outdoors and reading, in search of an honorable STTLL LOOKING Ad#.6345 and quiet evenings at home. She seeks a SM, 46-50,who shares similar interests sports, camping, cooking, dancing, walk who is athletic, N/S, non-drinker, physi caring, romantic SWM, under 58, for a for companionship. Ad#;3t54 ing, being with his kids, romantic nights, SBC dad, 20, 6', light complexion, who cally fit and shy at first, seeking a slen LIVE LIFE TO THE FULLEST seeks Catholic OWF, 30-40, who has chil likes basketball, Is seeking a compatible der, attractive, N/S, SWF, 24-33. who possible relationship. Adf.4641 EASYGOING Professional and spontaneous DWF, 41, dren. Ad*\5858 SBCF, 22-40, preferably never married, likes the outdoors, motocross, mountain 5'3\ with blonde hair and blue eyes, is TRUE BLUE Protestant DWF, 60,5'8*, with a great per but with children, with whom to have good biking and basketball. Adf.1239 seeking a SWM, 38-48, who enjoys din She's an outgoing, attractive SBCF, 45. sonality, enjoys dining out and dancing. ENHANCE MY LIFE times. Ad#. 1470 ing out, music and movies, the outdoors 5'4', 135lbs., who enjoys personal She is seeking a tall WWWM. 65, with I am a tall, dark/ handsome and profes SMILE WITH ME OUTGOING I'm a SBM. 26, 6'2', with brown and more. Ad#.2375 ; growth, traveling, reading and Is in search similar interests. Ad#.1305 sional SWM, '40. 5'IOYwhd is hoping to of a spiritual, educated SBCM. 40-53, hear from a SWF. Ad*.3931 This friendly SWCM, 58, 6', I95ibs„ hair/eyes, who enjoys playing basket TOUCHED BY AN ANGEL .MISSING YOU brown hair, green eyes, would like to meet with similar Interests. Ad#.1652 Are you looking for a bright Catholic DWF, ball, movies and more, in search of a This Born-Again SWCF, 30. 5'6*. CAN YOU RELATE,? a slender SWCF, 60^5, who's interested SWF. 21-29.Adt.8222 125ibs., with blonde hair and blue eyes, RESCUE MY HEART with a beautiful heart? She is 44, ST, Catholic SWM, 42, 5'6\ brown hak, blue In a long-term relationship. Ad#.1546 enjoys Bible study, te hoping to get She's a SBF, 60, 5'6\ who enjoys going to with brown hair, who enjoys outdoors, din THE ANSWER IS HERE eyes, educated, employed, outgoing, BORN.AGAIN together with a SWM, 25-45, for a possi church, jazz concerts, dining out and is in ing out and walks in the park. She Is look enjoys music, concerts, being with friends Professional, outgoing SBCM, 33, C\ Outgoing and friendly, he's a professional ble relationship. AdW4956 search of a kind, gentle SM, 55^62, for ing for a Catholic SWM, 34-51, to share and family, seeks passionate, caring, 185lbs., never-married, enjoys music, friendship first. Aji#.1221 lrfe.Ad#.3804 DBC dad of two, 42, 6'2\ 182 The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 *A7 MtcHMMi fttate tkrivftrsttv Election issues _ r^rW^K^ ^TOy.ff^vr***7)I, i • — • * L MAMW itt UbK ^^4M^ ^tt^tfl ^^ut^nte_ fl^^ft to A^tit^AtaMmi ' Candidates split on affirmative action BY TIM RICHARD (CAAP). This is not race-based. cept. MSU has an award-win allowed to offer that. We have STAFF WRITER It assigns mentors and support ning college of education, We an undergrad school where stu Every candidate agrees that efforts. It has brought a large have an experimental program dents could run a charter school, Michigan State University needs minority pool (of students)." in the Lansing public schools or contribute to a charter school, to be affordable to students and , Porteous (R): "I am opposed to where we have a school of choice beneficial to the students. "."i is working t<> put more full pro quotas and set-asides. I favor an within. Lansing. -We are "From my observation, some cessors in undergraduate class aggressive recruiting program equipped to help." charter schools that have come rooms. that brings in diverse students - Cook favors following CMU's out of CMU have not been suc >mnm*9mmmm,4&, Republicans David Porteous through alumni organizations lead, "but the key is follow-up. cessful," Sims saio\ flawnkipiJ trptk; ctuur ot MkUma and Dee Cook emphasize that as and schools throughout the We should be perfectly primed . mVt TOgVl BCOmMOC Unprecedented Savings: Mausoleum Crypts For Two From $3,500 ^ Pre-Construction Discounts Coming To An End *** INCLUDES 5 YEAR LOSS AND DAMAGE INCLUDING 5 YEAR BATTERY SUPPLY GLEN EDEN AVAILABLE WITH THE FOLLOWING M E M 0 M A L PARK CUSTOM BUILT HEARING AIDS : l Phonak Noise Reduction Audio Zoom Aids Phonak Custom Half Shell All • In • Ear Aids Phonak C.t.C. complete In Canal Aids Phonak Custom Micro Canal Ail • In • Ear Aids Phortak Custom Canal All • In • Ear Aids Phonak Programmable Hearing Aids Phonak Custom Full Shell All • In • Ear Aids Phonak Hi-Power Behind the Ear Aids H CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW .*••"• And Save Dollars Off Factory List Price, Expires 10-9-98 6, * c. K\ Behind the Ear THIRTYJ^AYTniAL • ««.«... p "•• • COUPON • •• i HEARING AID JwHY PAY$5!oOORMORE PER PACK oTBTntRIESBATTERIE ^ Mausoleum crypts for two REPAIRS I Fwjr batteries per pad(-made in U S.A by Eveready starting at $3,500. ALL BRANDS I Baltery Co , Inc Pay $5.94 lo George Iwanow Hearing 1 IN-THE-EAR • BEHIND-THE-EA& B Atd Coolers. If>c. lor three packs of batteries and receive ^¾.^^ WITH $A{%9& I a S3 00 cash refund (by mail) from Eveready battery COUPON "W^ • Co. Inc. Ztnc air cell #10. #230. #13, #312, #675 98ptr P«c* «f Four Qlen Eden Memorial Park (248) 477-4460 E«-c«pt Pr&jfflrTvnaWo flfwl Digital • rim S A H Fi^'.-ei 10-9-98 R." ••1NC AIR CELLS i 35667 8 Mile Rd., Uiwiin, Ml 481 52-9865 < i jf'j^^.j^S^^S-'^S^.^^f.^^j-.'Ssi ^ I i G3 YES! GEORGE IWANOW HEARING AID CENTERS. INC. I Q a OUTSTANDING SERVICE AND INTEGRITY SINCE 1954. w_, i a We are providers for Blue Cross & Blue Shield Medicaid, and most Insurances. HP " i •' • s' i *• "' i i • i v. • i I • 1 i _ ' • ..i-i _ i ROYAL OAK SOUTHQATE LIVONIA ROCHESTER HtlLS] BLOOMFIELDHIiLS] EASTP0INTE 3O301 15*30 ttOAiofnctPuzA 21261 i ItSTtA RD. Kf LLV ROAD i a a (2%T®^5 (73¾¾¾ (75 •2268 MWIST (810)772-1700 Ground Floor Orourxl Floor Ground floor Ground Ftoor Ground Floor Our tnvt'Tf <( i\f\^it^(nj rKit mfi.nivitr."! ki\ ,iim\-,{ .)1 i) ^if/ioilf rimr * SONOTONE • STARKEY • TELEX • UNITROGround RooNr • WIDEX 1,1,,11,,1,,,,11.1.1.1.1.11.(.,1..1..11...1.1...1.11 linrinrT-TT i -, - w.... w*«^ «^» "T—W '•' '''I. The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1998 OBITUARIES j- .>• CATNY L *mm sylvania. He was a sales and William; sons, Bill and Scott ington, Del., and Donald (Debra) Detroit. She worked at School- marketing executive for a com KETrH/L WEGRECKI (Tammy); daughters, Karen of Canton, Ohio; daughter, craft College until her retire- i Funeral services for Cathy :t Rohloff/39/of Benton, Ohio, puter company. Funeral services for Keith Mahle of Westland and Julie Karen Glenn of Houston, Texas; ment. She enjoyed her home, her were Sept. 30 in Uht Funeral Surviying are: wife, Antonetta; Wegrecki, 32, of Westland were Mahle; sisters, Doris Clark, Junei sisters, Eleanor© Janowski of neighbors, golf, family, garden-, Home. daughter, Monique Groff; father, Oct. 3 in Uht Funeral Home - Jumisco and Donna Jacobs; Dearborn Heights and Bernice ing and traveling. •; Mrs. Rohloff, who died Sept, Theodore Books Sr. with burial at St. Hedwig Ceme friends, Mike Ollie and James Tellish of Westland; and five Surviving are: husband of 47 <'•!••. 27 inToledo, was born in Memorials may be made to . . tery, Dearborn Heights. Keevis; and six grandchildren. grandchildren. years, William; Bona Gary ^: Detroit, She was a homemaker. Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. Mr. Wegrecki, who died Sept. Mrs. Mahle was preceded in Memorials may be made in the (Linda) of fiend, Ore., and Surviving are: husband, 30 in Westland, was born in . death by: daughter, Carol Mahle; form of Mass offerings to St. Michael (Stacy> of Wheatland, ADELINE M.LANA9AN Detroit. He was a dock receiver brothers, Chuck Kusterer and Richard Catholic Church, West- Ky.; daughter*, Linda (Bob) Reid •:t Richard; son, Ricky Horn- Bohloflf; daughter, Kristi Horn- Funeral services for Adeline in the retail foods industry. Glenn Kusterer; land. of Livonia and Janice (Fred) Rphlpff; parents, Ernest and Lahagan, 97, of Westland were Surviving are: wife, Vanessa IRENE D. AUGUST LOIS I. COLLINS Schierlohi of Temperance, Mich.; Margaret Miskell; brothers, : Sept. 30 in Vermeulen Funeral Tarnowsky; parents, Harry and A funeral Mass for Irene August, Funeral services for former Livo brothers, Robert "Bob" Thbmo- ;-: son and Ronald *Bud" Thompson i, Jerry Miskejlof Westlahd and Home, with burial at Michigan Barbara, brothers, Kevin and r 70, of Westland was Oct. 2 in St. nia resident Lois Collins, 69, of Ricky Miskell; sister, Connie /v/ Memorial Park, Flat Rock. Craig; godchildren, Kimberly Richard Catholic Church, West- Plymouth were Oct! 1 in Fred of Weftland; seven grandchil* dren$lnd many nieces and ^illiams, :.''.-•;• Officiating was the Rev. Rus and Justin; grandmother, Helen land, with burial at St. Hedwig Wood'Funeral Home and St. : V) THEODORE t. tOOKSJR..' ' V. sell H. Bone df Parkside Church Rypkowski; nephew, Ryan; and Cemetery, Dearborn Heights. Michael Catholic Church, . neph^fc " •'.'.. 'kt^',; Funeral services for Theodore of Christ, Dearborn. niece, Kathleen. Officiating was the Rev. Terence Mrs. Collins, who died Sept. 26 Met^of^ maibemade to the American C&c^^iety. / ; , Books, 57, of Westland were Oct/ Mrs. Lanagan, who died Sept. JOYCE E. MAHLE Treppa, Arrangements were after a short illness; was born in ; 3 in Brethren in Christ Churchj> 27 in Wayne, was born in Funeral services for Joyce made by Vermeulen Funeral •l^nV^V^^fi^V'.- mi "' Annville, Pa. Officiating was the Detroit. She was a homemaker. Mahle, 65, of Wayne were Oct. 3 Home. . Rev. John Yeatts. Arrangements Surviving are: daughter, Patri Mrs. August, who died Sept. CITY OF GARDEN CITlf> in Uht Funeral Home with buri REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR THE F' M were made by Neely-Turowski cia (Orville) Amorose of West- al at Glen Eden Cemetery, Livo 28 in Commerce Township, was Funeral Home, Canton Chapel, land; five grandchildren, 10 nia. born in Detroit. She was a home- -• i GENERAL EtECJtlON - and Kraemer Funeral Home in great-grandchildren and three Mrs. Mahle, Who.died Sept. 28 maker:. \'y\'V :':;'''.': .-/---^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBEft 3,1998 Pennsylvania, .great-great-grandchildren. in Dearborn, was;bbrn itt Survivirig are: husband j Don "' ":- •"• ' • •"'"• .'•'' -• ::"-.- ''"'•'. :•• •••<••'*•$ ;^-'V-A;'••:,• '.".'••".- Mr. Books, who died Sept. 26 Memorials may be made to Detroit. She was a homemaker. ald; sons, Kevjri (Cathy) of West- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th© last day ofresristration for the in Ann Arbor, was born in Penn Hospice of Michigan. Surviving are:.husband; . land, Greg (Maureen) of Wilriv GENERAL ELECTION i* MONDAY, OCTOBER 8,1098. Candidates seeking election to the following offices are to be voted upon: GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR' SECRETARY OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Developer frofn page Al •UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS TAKE ft STATE SENATOR REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE users, rapists, child molesters, purse snatchers, TWO MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION kidnappers and others of the sort would simply CARVER SUBDIVISION TWO REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN have a ring-side spot within our community." TWO TRUSTEES OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY But Zubaidi said his business won't sell alcohol OFYOURTAXE TWO GOVERNORS OF WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY concerns, revised his plans to include a walk-in ice COUNTY EXECUTIVE » i and won't appeal to a criminal element feared by cream parlor rather than an earlier-proposed fast- Do youfind payin g a lot (n residents. Rather, he said the neighborhood would : COUNTY COMMISSIONER food restaurant with a drive-through lane. income tax hard to swalow? JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT, REGULAR TERM, INCUMBENT be "maybe 100 times safer than no^ bj^u^e his .. ;' "I'lri; going along with whatever they're saying,'* Then perhaps its time to leam the POSITIONS gas station, would provide more lighting and all^ Zubaidi said, "but it seems like they keep coming basics of Income tax preparation. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, PARTIAL TERM night attendants. up with something else." ' Wth over 800 changes In the lax JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS 1st DISTRICT (REGULAR "I'm:.trying: to make something nice here," he Bui: Guyton said many residents have opposed a code, you may currenOy be paytan TERMS INCUMBENT POSITIONS) • .•- • said.v : . :'•••• ••'• ^^..•^^••^•y^vVV'' ''•'.•';"' gas station aUalonjg.. ^ ^ ' more than you have to! JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS 1st DISTRICT, (PARTIAL TERM - Guyton arid residents such as Sherry Mallard "We're alt for reyitalization," she said,••'"but we're . •: INClftlBENT POSITION) also fear for the safety of children walking to Jackson Hewittincome Tax Service JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 3rd JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (REGULAR looking for something that is more family-oriented, fe offering a tuttton free, hands-on TERMS INCUMBENT POSITIONS VOTE 20) Bchool bus Btops and nearby churches. hke a. recreation center or a library. ' *^iVe want our children walking to school or going Income tax: course, topics covered JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT. COURT, 3rd JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PARTIAL "We really feel that' another service station in Include income from wages, Interest TERM, INCUMBENT POSITION-VOTE 2 to Sunday school and chursh with a peace of mind that area is something that we do riot need," she and OYkJerttte,IndVidual retirement JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, NON-INCUMBENT POSITION, so that they can get an education, riot walking and said, adding that similar businesses are already REGULAR TERM VOTE 2 worrying about the clientele a 24-hour service sta accounts, employee business s located near the area. ': V expenses, moving expenses, smal JUDGE OR PROBATE COURT, REGULAR TERM, INCUMBENT tion attracts," Guyton said. • But Kilroy suggested such commercial develop* business income, Justto nam e a few. POSITIONS, VOTE 3 Council members Monday *face three proposals. ment will be necessary to complement a revitalizav ANpTHE FOLLOWING PROPOSALS: Zubaidi needs a rezonlng^partly from residential tion plan that includes new housing arid a; And as king on the cake,our wurse PROPOSALA TO CHANGE THE 'WORD "HANDICAPPED" TO to commercial), a specialland use permit and site IsTUmONFRIEr y •DISABLED'IN THE STATE CONSTITUTION fire/police station scheduled for the southeast cor-' PROPOSAL B INITIATED LEGISLATION TO LEGALIZE THE plan approval. •; .,/>..'• v> - nerof Annapolis and Irene. V" Carver subdivision; residents said they fee} JACKSON HEWITT' PRESCRIPTION OF A LETHAL DOSE OF MEDICATION , - City officials, he said, "are trying to do our part TO TERMINALLY ILL, COMPETENT, INFORMED betrayed because Westland Planning Commission and assist in the revitalization of the area." ' •;• TAX SERVICE ADULTS IN ORDER TO COMMIT SUICIDE. members, in a 74 vote Sept. £2, decided to recpm-. tyallard questioned whether the city, to.support. 33724 FORD. ROAD PROPOSALC TO AUTHORIZE BONDS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AND mend council approval. That reversed a June deci Zubaidi^ project, gave him special treatment WESTLAND, Ml 46185 NATURAL RESOURCES PROTECTION PROGRAMS sion for denial. •••'•'• ;', \v -.^:-^'-,'5i -.'.'/ >••'•'.'.*allowin' g him to acquire two city-owned parcels (734)313-9150 A PROPOSAL TO ELIMINATE THE TAX ALLOCATION BOARD BY "1 really feel I've just be^nslapped around by adjacent to land at Middlebelt and Annapolisr ESTABLISHING SEPARATE TAX LIMITATIONS government,*Mallard^^^aid.-^\Y§'re supposed to But. Kilroy said Zubaidi made the only offer on; (888)800-1040 TheOffice of the City Clerk, located in th« Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt have a voice." ^¾¾ ^r^'Viv^/pi^t, .', Road, Garden City, Michigan will be.open for the registration of all qualified the properties when the city recently placed them electors, not already registered, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 "It seemslike the residentsrare totally ignored," up for bid. That sale, Kilroy said, hasn't been com Guyton said, "and.that's pretty upsetting." pleted as Zubaidi waits for Monday's decision on M , , Planning Director Tod Kilroy said the new deci his proposals. sion canpi^jafter Zubaidi, trying to ease residents' ' a ' ALLYSON BETTIS, City Clerk-Treasurer PubJub: October 1 »cd 4,1938 i , mum VIC'S F" rSl /^HITACHrx •TiV/.l \ ' POWBRTOOLS * t^^ ArflaflAW^ MAflfMM %rife Starilriji 2 H.P. TWJN-STACK 99 10" CONTRACTOR STYLE Qct;l»t AIR COMPRESSOR aw WORLD'S M03T TABLE SAW DIN »9* POWERFUL 41 •269 RECtf>.8AWowa»» mm EC-12 $ sAdQM Kroger Complex 2^ y^ OMY « H» CRWt Ot-aflH pESCN JIOSAWKIT. 116" WORLD'S "•*#«# j»vrs-i* PfCVCeSlONGUKiCWET CWIUKP HOST ATTW JET ttOM REBATE! mMli^REgmURANT 61M-20 EVEKrtkW frYWI fiWHANTY H & '•'{> OPSMDON. poweivms- aECTRCAUS. PREOSCN JET FENCE. 3662 MWdlebdlv* <3^enCity 1: »119» 41/2'WSC VIC'S DINEJI oaiNoen •FgrtiRwd SS Open Mon;-5at. 7 a.m.rlO p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m,-3p.m. ^ AOBLTA > GENERAL f N MORTISING 99 COL ROOFING NAILER KIT STUDENTS 10% OFF ATTACHMENT W/BITS, CHi $24 Re CHISELS A CASE DOWEUNQJKJwo PROTRACTOR 29 THS QUAUTV Pfl^OSCN M MEASURES & MARKS BREAKFAST ASSURES ACCURATE U«-UP OeGREESOPANSLES STUDENTS VVItH 3'3 OF OOWB. HOLES M ^w 17-920 ON^oeouTsce Q ra d eayeraQ e o r high er SAW BLADE ^-1 SPECIAL /WTORSFOR DEPTH QAUOE z\ W-* MON-FRI 7-11 AM receWe a FREE MEAL WOSTOftU MAKES SAW '*, irfi^iMii^fwiS'afiiW'fa'i pfiessEs.iT.vier, ADJUSTMENTS EASY >•* iST.J7,HT4 DRILL QUOe 3(.-37 ROUTER : Try Our Homemade Corn Bread! CHsai G^S OfiUPRESS ACCURACY i QAUOE» 1 VtRSAnjrVTOiwpHEU) DfiUJNO WWXSROUTEft .r-' V^^sm^^ma/ l*tr. HBOHT ADJ. EASY "^ LUNCH SPECIAL sm KLEIN TOOL8r \ / VAUGHAM f ADBLTA "\ SIT/STAND LARGE MICRO CHAMP BEAR CLAW"* msiSoff I Any Sandwich on Our Menu 3 TIER TOOL BOX PRECISION TOOLS NAIL PULLERS r^ATOAWEASIiySUPSUNOEn KU. I (includes Soup B^r.. .2 soups dally!) HEAD. CAUSNQ MU DAMAOE. ROCKER ri W™ YOUR CHOICE 7 HEAD FOR GREAT LEVERAGE \ Jt 32 or 16 ^ COMPARTMENT | only... TOOL BOXES •1ftw » No Limit * One coupon forentlre party * Dinfi-!n only One! " M448/54445 Refill on » HX£Kl£HR£CTRICALSa£CT1C««' X. Evtmwfuctia ^j Wt .[' r RiPGip "^ OLYMPt A TCXX^ r HITACHI* A QORtLLABARS! ISMMHlnv-M TARPS! pnwFUTnoift UnUmited SouplSaiConlyM.^o^ STRAP U>flOUFLYD6SKy<0 AREA'S tAROEST S€V£CTK)N WRENCHES ^e^^jgAMMEn lndKldi T PIPE CAP./ CONSUMER/INDUSTRIAL w Sw n •189 DHJ«N«r. FREEMEAt! DINNER SPECIAL 3 TUBE CAR GRADES. AiLSJZCSJ '21H 31340 EVERYDAY LOW PRICING! NEW SPECIALS 7 Different Complete Dinners ,9 1/2" TUBE CAP. 95 '24" 31350 BPaRibe....^.*5 U tochooeefrom: | EXTENSIVE PLUMBING r_K.K»nw«»tt« :\ •..• ••', '.•;•'••• -.', .". - • Stuffed Cabbage •Veal Cutlet •Meat Loaf .SELECTION! tM.4QKTA4.VALm I M*» EXm^CHAHOtlc?^-^ ''12.02.-N.Y.- ^- 9S II • •Bsh&A Chipni0s •Shrim-c !ckenp & Chips I WE BEAT OR MATCH COMPETITORS' ADS! , Strip Steak...... *S •! ^^ 2 ^ 5 ^ WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR TOOLS ARE 100% FACTORY NEW. FIRST RATE 1 1 I .. r •;•"• *^^ I I (inducted Soup oar... 2 eoups dfltlyl) NOTICE: GOODS AT UNBEATABLE PRICES ACCEPT NO LESS* 1 Pork chop. ^ r;. "l $ 95 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-8; I (3) Dlnncr...... *5 11 only... 4A®M§*Sb I * LIVONIA • (734) 261*5370 V^No limit. On* coupon for ent ira p^rty. Pin«-!n Only J ^No Limit • One coupon for entire paity * Oin«-ln only* Sat 9-6; Sun. 10-5 SALE ENDS 10/1.2/98 28885 PLYMOUTH ROAD (One Block East of Middlebelt) Hi mmmmm mnrnm************* wmvmrmniwwmjTjmmi'ri^wmM-J* <'«7y/?w f.OT^»V?W!»!RW*,£^WM^ Health &F|thess^ :S. W- ••;_•.. Page 1, Section B Keelv Wvuomfe. r oitt.i /34 *\W.\ ;?1.0* MI Hit- ivrh; http; nh FOCUS ON WME RAY & ELEANOR HEALD JCIv3 JDfvC/\rv Wine auctio BYKEELYWYGONIK favorite recipes. Seven sisters; celebrates STAFF WRITKR Polish on her mother's side, Pam Rossi Kristina Dickey cried the first Italian on her father's, Pam and Dickey, Tina , time she read "Breaking Bread - her Bisters grew up in a family Marie Rossi A Family History Preserved by r where good food was synony harvest Seven Sisters," written by her mous with good times. Soon the Currie, Lisa Ann Rossi i ; arvest time sigrials what's new mora, Pam Dickey of Canton, and. project evolved into a cookbook f on the wine scene. El Nino has Bix aunts - Karla Rossi, Tina and family history complete with Nute, Therese i Marie Rossi Currie, Lisa Ann Louise Rossi delayed, the harvest in Califor •photos of weddings, anniver- i H Rossi Nute, Theresa Louise Rossi ' saries, birthdays, graduations, Benish, (bot- ' < nia, We're hot about to forecast this i t vintage until we taste it in the bottle. Benish, Patty Ann Rossi Jordan parties, Christmas, Easter and torn row left 1 and Tanya Lynn Rossi, t It's senseless to do •otherwise. other celebrations. to right) Patty l But hj^est in our area means the "It's so good," she said about ?We all wrote something, and Ann Rossi i the book, which also includes . premier wine event- the Detroit Inter all participated," said Pam about •Jordan, Karla i favorite family recipes, including' the book that was printed in I national Wihe Auction, one of the top Rossi and i charitable wine auctions in the coun Kristina's "Tadpole in a Hole" July. In the introduction, the sis-, Tanyajjynn try, now celebrating its 17th vintage! recipe, fThere was so much MST ters explain, "This;collection of We'll forecast this one 6 p.m. Satur tbry. I learned about relatives 1 . rheimories: and recipes is present- never knew existed." ••; , v ^^-. Ved from our viewpoint; that is, day^ Oct. 24, at the General Motors }•'-••• Building in Detroit All the wine's in .Pam and her sisters'started the seven Rossi sisters. However, Theirstory/isn't unlike many Poland in neighboring villages. the battle and divided into auction talking about the project on Oct. we have tried to be as inclusive other metro Detroiters whose Katarzyna arrived in the United lots. It spells phenomenal success for 15, 1988, at Therese's wedding. as possible .>; ; families left Europe for AmericaV States ih,191i. Jozef in 1906. ; the benefactor: the art; design, music "Mom did a lot of the cooking,; ; ^"This book is not only a gift to and arrived at Ellis Island with On April 16, 1955, Celia mar arid dancei programs of the Center for and while we were sitting there our parents but to our extended little money, but lots of ambition. ried Herman Rossi, the son of. Creative Studies. Tickets for the eating we said Sve've got to save families, including all the gener Pam'8 mother, Celia Siembor Ernesto Rossi arid Flora Cairo black-tie auction these recipes,"' remembers Pam; ations to come. We hope it will Rossi, is the daughter of'•• Rossi, whose parents immigrated WINtttCKS Shortly after the wedding, the become an irreplaceable treasure Katarzyna Zyia Siembor arid and dinner, pre sisters began collecting family Pick «fthtp«cte Autumn pared and served as it connects us all." Jozef Siembor who grew up in Please see SISTERS, B2 brings on a tast« for iliv by Opus One faoJsl end there's norrt better than 1995 Qallo restaurant, are Sonoma Ffel Ranch Z Irv $250 per person, fandel $16. call (313) 872- • Early this summer we 9463. • recommended some The Honorary Rose wines because Chairpersons' they ere so refreshing when chilled. There's Grand Lot is a still some autumn pic 68-bottle vertical nic time left and. here's of Charles Krug- an excellent latecomer Peter Mondavi to the scene; 1997 . . Beringer.Rosede .• -\ Family Vintage ; Sal«rtee $lS, a Wend of Selection Caber Pinot Noir and Syren net Sauvighon with the aromas and fla from the 1950s, vors of cranberry and ... 1960s, 1970s, strawberry. Great;.•._"'. .'*'•>• chilled with roast chick 1980s and 1990s en or turfcey., '. in a unique one- P At a recent wine tast- . of-a-kind wine lng.awineretaiierwas cabinet designed very upfront, "There's a • by CCS alumnus lot of bad merfot orV tl* Dennis'Slagje. . market,* he sakJ. We j Each bottle is ' echo his sentiments \ and recommend the fol; sighed by Peter lowing that are pretty ' Sr., Peter Jr., :i:- dam good: 1996 <,' and Marc Mon Alexander Valley Vine- j davi and carries . yard Merfot $18; 1996; Murphy-Goode Meriot a market value of Murphy Ranches $18. $267)00. 1996 Fetzer Barrel Select Meriot $14 and Honorary . always in our top three no matter what vintage, chairman 1995 Matanzas Creek Each year, the -'• Meriot $45. Detroit Interna <• Best buys at $10 and - tional Wine Auc under: 1997 Fontana Candida Plnot Grlgio tion has a distin • and F/ascati, both $8; guished honorary .. 1997 Amberhlll chairperson. This Chardonn8y $8; and year it's Peter 1996 Mafcellna Mondavi ST. who Chardotvidy, NapaVaV. with his sons ;-y .fey$9;;•;•;\}:.y'-r -', Peter Jr. and 8TAW PHOTO tt PAIX HUKSCHHAJW comooARo Marc own Napa Working together! Celia Stetnbor Rossi watches as her granddaughters and daughter make Katarzyna's Rice Tasting of Merchant of Valley's oldest Bread. The recipe was passed down to Celia by her mother, Katarzynq. Zyla Siembor. Pictured (left to right) are . Vino-Whole Food Market winery. Charles Top One Hundred Wines,; Krug-Peter Celia Siembor'Rossi; Kristina Dickey, Pam Rossi Dickey, and Alyssa Dickey. ,7<9 p/m. Friday, Oct. 9, at SouthfieW Manor (25625;' Mondavi Family Telegraph Road, north of winery was 10 Mile Road, Southfleld). founded in 1861 -The cost 1» $25 per per- by German-born u. *VUXnx*XTMMlZ*.XtXttT^TTZtXtIttTT***tt*Xr*mX^I*%rtt2Ja*n&TlXtt9**X^ •\ son In advance or $30 at political theorist •: the door. Tasting benefits and California 'TWnk Twice/a not:fbr- profit organization dedicat wine industry ed to rebuilding Detroit' pioneer Charles one block at a time Krug. The winery through volunteerlsm and still bears his tea 'fund-raising. Attendees ' -. can vote on their favorite name although wines to establish the Top owned by the . When 40-ycarold, nationally match decreases to 45 percent while Asians have en, and no foods with live cultures such as yogurt. . Tert People's Choice • Peter Mondavi known performer and recording even less of a chance of finding a match. The statis Some individuals with this condition change to a Awards. To charge tickets Family. uvme artist Stewart Francke of Hunting tics are similar for women - it's race that makes ihacrobiotic diet, an alternative route which is an by phone, call (248) 433- : 3Q0O, (734) 76»0900.; At age 60, ton Woods, who just released his the difference. ^ enormous lifestyle change. ' Tickets can af$o be pur Peter's father, F fourth CD, was almost out the door After the procedure, Stewart will be in the Pro* Although the Fraftckes are not quite ready for a chased at any Merchant '•; Cesare, and his to go for a run on June 10, he felt a tectivo Isolation Unit at Harper Hospital in Detroit complete vegetarian diet, they have incorporated of Vino-Whole Foods loca moving lump beneath his left rib many meatless meals into their lifestyle. tion. wife, Rosa, pur- for six weeks. Dr. Karanes oversees the bone mar chased the prop cage. row transplant unit at Harper, I remember doing a Stewart wants to be BB strong as possible before Francke hns been athletic nil of rotation in the PEU during my dietetic internship the procedure. Already, he has gained back 10 erty in 1943 for $75,000. Peter (now : called Peter Sr.)/ well-equipped with his life, He never drank or smoked at Harper Hospital inthe early 1980s. We had to pounds of the 20 that he originally lost. He is men an enology degree from the Universi and ate healthy foods. Concerned gown up, scrub up, keep on our mask at all times, tally and emotionally prepared and has a wonderful about this lump, he went to his and sterilize all food and equipment that went to y outlook. "..'..... '- ty of California, undertook a series of MyOfLY firsts that propelled Charles Krug internist who sent him to Beau patients in this uriit^The chances of survival today Stewart isn't the only One suffering from, this dis winery to the head of the curve. Krug rnrCti mont Hospital for further testing. after this procedure are so much higher than they' ease. Anyone can go through a blood test to be W«s among the first to vintage date His blood tests showed his white wore 15 yeors ago. When Stewart comes home, he . entered in the national bono marrow registry and varietals. Cold fermentationexperi blood cell count at 100,000 (normal is 600,000), and will have to take special precautions as well. His may get a call in the future if they are a match. If ment* gave rise to fruity white wines his spleen was enlarged. A bone marrow biopsy wife, 4«year-old daughter and 2-year-old son will ou would like more information, call 1 (800) MAR- and a winery reputation. Red wines concluded that Stewart had chronic myelogenous have to be very careftjl not to bring germs around ^ OW2 or visit the website atNvww.8flf.com. were, aged in small French oak bar l«ttkemia. him for at least 10Q days since he wUl be so If you would like to make a donation to the Stew- rels, a revolutionary technique in the ' The resident at Beaumont rpfcrrod Stewart to the immunosuppressed. Ste\Vart will be homebound art francko Leukemia Foundation to assist with 1960s. Kannanos Cancer Center where he is scheduled to unless ho needs to go ovit to his pl\ysicinri, In this patients and their families, write to P.O. Box 716, h*ve a bone marrow transplant on Monday, Oct. . case, ho will have to wear n mask. • Bloomfield Hills, Mt 48303 PWaae N* WINS, B2 19. St4W«rt's sister, Kit Reec* of Bloomfield Hills, ; is a genetic bone marrow match which will increase Stewarfsdict Beverly Price is a registered dietitian and exercise the success rate of this procedure. Because we cook for Stewart in our Healthy Chef physiologist. She operates Living Better Sensibly, a LOOKING AHEAD Only 3 million people in the United iStatcs are program, we wero concerned about the foods that private nutrition practice in Farinington Hills that * \ i —^^rt^w^^^•^^•^^•hp******. \ <•—t—•ffrin fin m part of the National Bone Marrow Registry. If a wo would be preparing for him. Restrictions include offers programs for individuals and corporations. What to watch for in Taste next week: male Caucasian went into this pool, there would be foods that can carry fungus such as fresh fruits She »8 the co-author of "Nutrition Secrets for Opti a 75 percent chance of finding A match. If you are (unless the peels are thick) and Vegetables, liotHing mal Health" Tall Tree Publishitlg Company. Visit ft 2 Unique an African American, your chance of finding a that may coritairt salmonella such as eggs or chick herioebsiteatwww.nutritionsecrets.coin • Main Dish Miracle •g .• fcv: ' K—,"'.- '•*< J% to the United States from Italy. copyright," said Pain. In 1974 or roast beef, and always ice them even more involved in members.xopm.com/BreakBread many that probably look like pic Erneflto came in March of 1921. the family relocated to Adrian cream for dessert. cooking. The 463-page, professionally tures in your albums, and even a Jlora'B parenta, Theresa Dinver- where they opened a restaurant, Para remembers those dinners. "We never had fast food or bound book is available from the special section with recipes for pets and old-fashioned home no Caira and Gid Caira, in 1909. Rossi's. And memories are what kept the frozen food growing up," said Rossi Family for $45 per copy, v Flora's parents retained the Food has always played an sisters going as they worked oq Pam, who like her mother usual? which includes shipping and remedies. b Caira name, but their children important role in Celia's and the book. ' ly cooks every night. A radio handling. To order the book send October is Polish American acquired the Cairo spelling Herm's life. Like their parents, wanted to keep those broadcaster who works full time, check, payable to Herm & Celia Heritage Month. What are you through the American school they're both good cooks. ^, ,*s for our kids* said Pam. Pam looks for quick meals. Rossi, to The Rossi Family, 814 doing to save your heritage? system. "I grew up on Martin Street in "Dinner was important when I L The cookbook was an instant S. Main Street #4A, Adrian, MI Celia and Pam Offer these sug Celia and Herm had a strong Detroit," said Celia. "I was one of was growing up. You worked hit in the Siembor and Rossi 49221. gestions: foundation to build a family on, seven, and have three sisters your schedule around4dinner.'" family, and other people have In addition to information Both grew up in close families and three brothers. No matter A lot happened in the family expressed interest in purchasing* about Polish and Italian holiday • Ask relatives to share sto & that took pride in their heritage what the temperature was out while Pam and her sisters- it, too. traditions, great Polish, Italian ries and ask them about family and shared the Roman Catholic side my mother always made worked on the book. Patty got "I just loved it," said Celia and family recipes, you'll be history. faith. chicken soup with homemade married, babies were born, and, about the book. "It's just wonder reminded of dinners you enjoyed noodles every Sunday. We had growing up and maybe be They raised seven daughters "people moved all over the ful what the girls did - mainly •Keep collecting recipes in Belleville. An eighth daugh an early dinner after mass." place," said Pam who now has being proud of their traditions inspired to create some new tra ter, Mary Beth, died shortly Herm; was one of nine children. sisters living in New Hampshire, and heritage." ditions of your own like the after birth. "She is the angel in After Herm and Celia married, California, Toledo, Dexter and , You can find out more about Rossi's Pool Party Buffet & Bar^ • Write the dates on back of 'Seven Sisters and an Angel/ the the Sunday dinners continued,. Sturgis. They all enjoy cooking, "Breaking Bread" by visiting the becue. photographs along with the name we use in our logo, and but now included pasta, chicken and breaking Bread" has gotten Rossi Family Web page, http-7/ There are lots of pictures, names Wine from page Bl Pear cake's a winner Today, it is Peter Sr/s. two Vintage Selection Cabernet nums Spottswoode Cabernet gundy region of France for two AP - Barrett pears respond to 11/2 cups sugar sonSi Marc, who studied ehology Sauvignon gets two bottles of' Sauvignon Vintages 1987-1991; during a seven-day, six-night baking in their own special way: 1 cup heavy cream and viticulture at the University v Vine fromselec t vintages, "v '•Imperial.of 1994 Fisher Coach holiday stay at elegant chateauxi Their texture becomes tender, 1/2 cup;mllk •;•::'..• of California.-Pavis, and Peter Insignia in an etched hand- while enjpying gourmet dining but they keep their shapely Jr., armed with a Stanford Uni- ; Auction lots ^ painted bottle signed by owner and superb wines. There's a appearance and their distinctive Preneat oven to 350 degrees F. Yersity MBA, who are guiding' Among other lots in the auc FredFisher. week in Baden-Baden, Germany. flavor is heightened. They're ver Butter the sides of an 1 l-by-7-inch the winery during its sojourn tion are a Salmanazar of 1994 I From some of the area's finest West Coast wine country pack satile, too, and they can make a baking dislju Melt the butter and into ithe next millenniuin. * ; Cayiftus Special Selection; iroper; collectors are donations of ages include air, lodging, VIP subtle addition to manybaked pour into the bottom of the dish. rials of 1986 and 1987 Robert -tours and tasting, winery^ lunch- Sprinkle with the brown sugar. The hallmark, image-setting \ ; French wines such as a Jeroboam • desserts. wine of Charles Krug— Peter Mondavi Reserve Caberhet 1989 and 6 bottles 1970 Chateau res anti much morel Bartlett Pear Side Down Cake, Arrange the pears, cut side down, Mondavi Family Winery has Sauvignon; imperial of 1084 Palmer; an imperial of 1979 About 70 silent auction lots a recipe by Stephanie Braun- over the brown sugar, fitting tight always been the Vintage Select Newton Cabernet Sauyignon in Chateau Lafite Rothschild; a jer-' include fabulous wines and din stein of Elk Grove, Calif./was ly together! Set dish aside. tion Cabernet Sauvignon. Aged • a signed bottle; one case of 1991 oboam and magnums 1966,1970 ing certificates. At other auc the grand-prize winner in a Sift the flour with the baking in French oak, it represents the Heitz Martha's Vineyard Caber and 1979 Chateau Mouton Roth- tions in the country, most of recent baking contest. The recipe powder; set aside. best of the best from Charles net Sauyignon; double magnums schild. these prized lote would be in live produces a moist but firm cake. Krug. High bidder for the Hon Duckhorn Cabernet Sauvignon Arid there's more than wine. auction. Serve with whipped cream or ice In a separate bowl, beat the eggs orary Chairpersons Grand Lot of Vintages 1992-1996; double mag- Fabulous travel lots including Look for Focus on Wine on the cream. with the sugar Until light; stir in airfayre such as a Gala of the first and third Sunday of the BARTUtTTPEAR the flour mixture. Add the cream and milk; mix well. Carefully pour Century on the French Riviera aiionth.in Taste: To leave a voice SIDE DOWN CAKE for two to usher in the nfew mil • mail message for the Healds, dial the batter into the prepared pan, lennium or Exploring the Bur \(734) 953-2047 mailbox 1864. l/3.cup butter or margarine being careful not to move the 1 cup light brown sugar pears. 3 to 4 cups sliced Bartlett Bake for 25 minutes, then pears reduce the heat to 325 degrees F by Hfrbert M. Gardner, D.D.S. In my family, learning is everything. Books doji't just enlighten/ 2 cups whole-wheat pastry and bake an additional 25 to 30 They empower. Our chfidreh. , flour minutes, or until the cake tests HELPINC WOMEN AVERT TOOTH LOSS are growing up knowing this. • 2 teaspoons baking powder done. Remove from oven and let :5 large eggs cool for five minutes before turn Women commonly experience tooth toss as took the hormones, the fewer teeth they tost A good education is one of the ing onto a serving plate, (Cake tbey get older. On av«r»ge, women lose about This column on hormone^replacements most important things we can 12 permanent teeth by age 65, and about half therapy has been brought to 'ybu byUVONIA Buying Beanie Babies!!! may also be left in pan, cut into <^ women over the age of 75 have lost aBth* VIUACE DENTAL ASSOCIATES In the Interest give them. And we \vill, with, B.N-C^Wbr.Rr*!, «0.»»4.Be»«,1?lW^ squares, and served directly from teeth. The goaf news is that older women of better dental hearth. Even the subtlest the help:«f U.S. Savings Bonds. StHt*d,WNi(w, Bid*, AtK^lfcCtf^Sel pan.) Makes 8 servings. may be abte to avert tooth loss by engaging in change in your smile can make a dramatic OrantBgnM,E«rt,EtfA Ht.M.OdtxPnxaa "'""" " " **X tXC,ftoKSftofi.t&X hormone replacement therapy, this notion is cfifference in the way you took and feel. And Throu^i the Payroll Savings TtUi^Qau based on analysis of the records of nearly 500 when you feel arid tookgood , you project a .. 1^-MjWvtoirx l».|frfiKto.S<«rtn, Plan; we put aside something ted* &«t|Uk,fcitii BOB'5 CORN FEP BEEF B06'5 PREMIUM m r30B'5 PREMIUM PORK 6H0ULDER SALE : ^SOCTHWESTEBN TOEASURES* Don't Put the Grill Aw# Yet! • - For Sunday Dinner ' ^ Lean - Tasty - Fresh Cut SIRLOIN tlP ROAST 1 AMERICAN INDIAN PORTERHOUSE; J§^$797 Pork Shoulder Steaks. ART SHOW & SALE 3 Lb: Freeh Homemade Here $«$7 mAMUAm wire ANrgnmiNMANABTfflw, wmms Polish-Italian Sausage!.,.... I L WATNB COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS f30r3'5 PREMIUM r3EEF 10*71 Qirfrk Rd. • ••ttorUlc, MI 1-94 Exit 190 U;&P.A, Whale 4-7#f*g.: Whole Pork Shoulders - -s^ s>^^ • I**** (734) 497«70W/*9f4in I /fi REAL INDIAN ART for your Homemade *^P . toturlnjHvriind* of furtimXic (nAin Artel#* Irdu^ty: Hopl & N»v»J»,. KKJIIBMV ftttwy from e»rt« tt*«, Hop*. NMJO, Jfflw, (slot*, e«n.Ul "Farm Raised" . 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V The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 *B3 Seven sisters in See related story on Taste KATARZYNA'S RICE BREAD ally as well as the remaining milk. from bowl, punch down with fist golden brown (Bake the unfilled 1/4 teaspoon black pepper •':'.- front. Dough After mixture is blended, stir in and knead a couple of times. Cut tea bread 30-40 minutes/also at 1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary Recipes from "Breaking Bread 4 cups whole milK butter, sugar and egg mixture dough in half; set one half aside 350°F). 1 bay leaf .."''. - A Family History Preserved by (eggs, vanilla, raisins and rind). for Rice Bread, This recipe is compliments of Seven Sisters." 2 (6.6 ounce) cakes com 1 can canneliipi beans Add remainder of flour gradual Take other half, roll out gently Patty Rossi Jprdan. This recipe compliments of pressed yeast Heat oil and butter in 5 quart '' - 1/2 pound melted butter ly while working'dough until tex and put into baking pan or casse Celia Siembor Rossi, role dish about 10 1/2- by 14 1/2- PIT'S BEST MINESTRONE EVERl Dutctroven over medium heat. -. 12 cups sifted flour (approxi ture is dry enough to come away Add onions and garlic; saute until • from the pan. Knead until smooth; inches (or smaller). 3 medium carrots, pared and RECIPE FDR A HAPPY HOME mately) coarselychopped golden (but not brown), about 6-8 . • Place in large bowl and cover Cover with flour dusted towel lean of cheerfulness 1 teaspoon salt , . 3 stalks celery, coarsely minutes, v With muslin towel dusted with ' and set aside to rise. This loaf is 1 box of humility 4 eggs, beaten chopped Stir in carrots and potato; saute flour so it won't stick to dough. Put baked without the rice stuffing - it 1 cup sugar 2 medium onions, chopped 5 minutes. Stir in celery and green 1 bottle of ambition aside to rise, about 1 hour or more makes a nice tea bread! beans; saute 5 minutes. Stir in 1 can of pure thoughtfulness 1/2 cup golden raisins (until double in size). 1 large potato, "peeled and Take the Rice Bread half, roll zucchini, saute 3 minutes. Add 1 pint of respect 1 teaspoon each lemon and out gently and make sure the cut into 3/4-Inch cubes Filling broth, water and the juice from Milk of human kindness orange rind width is twice the size of the width 1/4 pound fresh green bean's, 1 1/2 cups rice (long grain, not trimmed and cut Into 1- tomatoes to pan. Add tomatoes, . Mix above; garnish with 2 teaspoons vanilla of the baking pan which should be instant) approximately 10 1/2- by 14 1/2- inch pieces salt, basil, rosemary, pepper and , patience, smiles and kisses. Sprin Scald milk (heat to just before 2 medium zucchini, cut into bay leaf. boiling point, when tiny bubbles 3 1/2 cups cold, whole milk inches. kle well with a sense of humor. 1/2-Inch cubes form at edge; remove as thin film 1 teaspoon salt (or less) Center the dough in pan with In a separate pan, brown and Wrap in love; bake in a steady 2 cloves garlic, chopped drain ground sirloin. Add to broth; appears.) Set aside to cool. 1 tablespoon butter the extra wide edges draping over fire of devotion. the sides. Gently spread the rice 1/3 cup olive oil heat to boiling; reduce heat to low. Serve in generous portions each When cooled to 110-116 degrees 1/4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons butter Simmer covered, stirring occasion-^ F., break 2 cakes of yeast into 1/2 filling down center and then fold day. Cook rice by combining cold in each draping side of dough to 3 1/2 cups beef broth ally, about 11/2 hours,;. cup of milk (from the 4-cup milk Serves one and all. milk, salt and sugar, stir in rice overlap at center; seal by gently 11/2 cups water Rinse and drain beans; add to - ;- portion) and dissolve. and bring to a boil; add butter. pressing together. Cover with Celia's mother Katarzyna Zyla 1 (28 ounce) can Italian plum soup and cook uncovered over. rU * In separate bowl, combine melt Lower heat, cover and cook for floured towel and set aside to rise tomatoes, coarsely medium to low heat, stirring occa-" Siembor made this rice-filled ed butter and Bugar. Add beaten about 20 minutes, until done. Set again. After doubled in size, about bread at Easter and sometimes at chopped (save all juice). sionally until soup is. thick about eggs, rind, raisins, and vanilla. aside to cool. 30 minutes, very gently brush 1/2 pound ground sirloin, 30-40 minutes. Remove bay leaf . >- Christmas. with an egg wash. Put approximately 8 cups sifted When dough rises to double in browned (optional) just, before serving. Sprinkle each •: flour and salt in a large bowl. Add size, test by pressing gently with Bake Rice Bread at 350°F for 1/2 teaspoon salt bowl with Parmesan cheese, if • •; : the milk and yeast mixture gradu finger. If it stays indented, remove approximately 45 minutes, until 1/2 teaspoon dried basil desired. Makes about 12 cups. Celebrate harvest time with warming, nutritious dishes See related story on Taste 2 tablespoons barbecue 1 green pepper, diced Remove from heat; add bread 1/2 cup apple juice Remove fruit; set aside. Continue .I front. sauce 2 cloves garlic, minced crumbs and parsley. Stir to com 2 pears, cored and cut into cooking liquid until slightly thick-'-; Here are some favorite fall 1 tablespoon tamari 2 (16 oz. cans) plum toma bine. Add pepper to taste. Place 1/2 inch thick cubes ened. Pour liquid over reserved v; > recipes from Living Better Sensi Hot pepper sauce to taste toes, drained and chopped eggplant shells in large baking 2 apples, cored and cubed fruit. Serve either warm or bly^ Healthy Chef Program. pan; fill each shell with tomato chilled. 4 cups. ':' Heat 1 teaspoon oil in a non 1 large celery stalk, chopped 2 cups frozen or fresh cran 2/3 cup plain, dried bread mixture. Sprinkle with parmesan. berries ( 1 cup dried cran • Living Better Sensibly's- TOR) BRUNSWICK STEW stick pan over moderate heat. Add crumbs Pour water into pan around berries) affiliate grocery store, Holiday" • 2 teaspoons canola oil, divid diced tofu; brown. Remove from Market, announces the grand 1/2 cup minced fresh parley stuffed eggplants. Bake until egg 1 cinnamon stick ed pan; set aside. Add remaining 1 plant is very soft and top is opening of its second location at! teaspoon oil; saute onion, celery Pepper to taste 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1 pound Firm tofu, diced browned, about 30 minute. Two 520 Lilley Road, Canton on Octo->: and garlic until well-browned. Soy Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup diced onion eggplant halves makes 4 servings. Simmer Maple syrup , wine , ber 13. Join dietitians of Living' • Stir in remaining ingredients and Better Sensibly for food sam-: - 1/2 cup diced celery Preheat oven to 350°F Slice egg and apple juice. Add pears, reserved tofu; simmer until sauce plants in half lengthwise. Careful WARM FRUIT COMPOTE apples, cranberries, cinnamon pling, recipes and nutrition '. 1 clove garlic, minced is reduced and develops rich brown ly scoop out flesh, making 4 egg 1/2 cup maple syrup stick, and pepper. Simmer*until information 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ' 1 tablespoon tomato paste color, about 15 minutes. Makes 4 Saturday, Oct. 17. ; plant shells; set aside. Coarsely 1/2 cup port wine fruit is soft, 15 to 20 minutes. 4 1/4 cup dry red wine or beer servings. chop second eggplant. Heat oil in (optional) BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT large heavy skillet. Add onion and 1 cup canned tomato puree bell pepper; saute 2 minutes. Add Get More Than a Test Score 'FREE of Charge 1/2 cup fresh or frozen corn 2 medium eggplants chopped eggplant, garlic, tomatoes • Written Seif-Test for Depression kernels 2 teaspoons canola oil Get Back Your Life • Screening Interrieic uilh Mental lleahh Professional and celery. Simmer until eggplant • Educational Presentation 1 can black beans, drained 1 medium onion, minced is tender, about 15 minutes. NATIONAL DEPRESSION [V|nv*>mn U an illnr*.« ami rffivlhr trvatmrntA an- availaljr. 1 J«:u. w}«i^»>i\ MJOIMV. miiKianm or «-afl TnB FlW SCREENING DAY* tui sma a rvc • :w> v ou t «s. ^ s* *» Wouldn't it be great if we went through life without any problems? Well, that's 1-800-5734-133 not the way things are. We all struggle. But there is a way to face whatever limrxhit. 0.1,,1M, ::. i <>«>;: s.fonuiuDCUMCFt:' ins.»~J»»-JS»H.'.O for a *tlr near vou. comes along with peace, and with confidence. • MiawrJ-JWiMMWo^a IS r A«CWn!^E^t)«^tfcrtrf!lna»Aw*Ti>r«I eA Sv«*Jnj«U«nir*«Jr^t^ai>»lCn,a We're your neighbors, the people of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, and we invite you to celebrate rur with us that special hope and peace thai Christ LLIHtRAN CHURCH ••tfwSraM? MISSOUUSVNOO Then?i Plettty To Go Around. alone can bring. {UauahnofChAht CJtAUi Ouk Socio* ShspsAdJ&tg 16935 W. 14 Mile Rd,Beyerty Hills 14175 Farmington Rd, LAtonia 5300 West Maple Rd West Bloom field (241) 644-8890 (just North of 1-96) (248)626-2121 Worship Hours: (734)522-6830 Worship Hours: Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 MA Saturday 5:30 PM PreiChool i Daycare (734) 513-8413Sunday School & Bible Class 9:45 AM Sunday 10:30 AM Worship Hours: fiuUA rf 0UUAI Jhdkvixut ChitAch Sunday School Sunday 8:30 S, 11:00 AM i Bible Class 9:00 AM Sunday School & 1100 lorn Rd, Bioomfield Hills Adult Bible Study 9:45 M (248)646-5866 AtdounsA mw. ccaa. edul-tcmcos Worship Hours: 1800 W Maple Rd, Birmingham Saturday 5:00 PM Sunday 8:15, 9:45 8, 11:15 AM (248) 844-4010 (yuut QUA Sooiok Adult Bible Study 10:00 AM 46001 Warren Rd, Canton Worship Hours: Sunday School 9:45 AM Monday 7:30 PM (Chapel) (Just West of Canton Center) Adult Education: Sunday 8:30 AM (Chapel) (734)414-7422 Discipleship I Sunday 9:45 AM 9:30 A 11:00 AM Worship Hours: Tuesday 6:15 PM (Sanctuary) Sunday 9:30 M Wednesday 7:00 PM Sunday School & Sunday School A Discipleship II Sunday 9:45 AM Adult Bible Study 9:30 AM Adult Bible Study 10:45 AM Tuesday 6:15 PM my/, ccaa. edul-lcmcos Discipleship III Wednesday 7:00 PM fflifflflflB WESTLAND'S FAVORITF Place to Shop Proudly Serving Weslland/Livonia for 15 years fricwGood ttwuOcl. 5-11 •. 2950t Ann Arbor • Westland fig* +*3£t just West of Middiebelt 1-** t^^^^^n-. HOURS: 9 AM-10PM SJSS 422-0160 Food Stamps Accepted U.S.D.fl. Choice U.S.D.fl. Choice U\S.D ft. Choice Boneless DCLMONICO TZ .V. STBIP* SIRLOIN ftUTOKftS STCflKS , SPCCIfU . LOINS ST€RK $^99 $9*9 5*$*29 mSfc"' 6nLf IB. ®»h & LB IB iN^Bi Onif I TT I 100% Ground Beef from Slrlolr, Alaskan Jumbo Ready to €ot. Geoned & Deveir>ed | J^GROUND: WOW! KING JUMBO " \^^^ SIRLOIN RAO L€GS SHRIMP $199 $^99 |5 lbs. or more LB. 6* I LB. 0«L IB Upar I 99% for. Free Our Own Home Mode ,^^^J - f Delmoote Golden ftlpel TURKCV SUI€€T & SOURfS '\ k fSRNnNflS 1 **!0^ BRCAST m X w*^ fyljEJttflfUlS ^ -V* $100! <9«iy it U3. $J89 m* Lbs. for I UUOLU! 0)HL} Llporl Smoked IB /V Rll Country Pride Gollon IRADSALAM! Our Own Stoutly Reol Krokus MILK $199 0«lf Sb IB. Cooked Choice POLISH ROAST HAM 6> OHL 1 Llpori tool Old Colony Boby B€€F BEVERAGE SPECIALS AMCRICAN SWISS 6HJM MILUinUKCf'S BIST & V MIIURUKCCSACST LIGHT CHCfSC CHCCSC *2»» !$JW *o p* cotf1Ku:j >Q99 I The Observer & Eccentric!'SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 YbuTI •'.':•Children love bears. Whether Kids big and small will go wild margarine or butter, soft- ; i 1/3 cups ail-purpose flour it's*'a cuddly teddy bear, Winnie over Bear Paw "Cubcakes.* •:=.:"''•••• ened :''\ :•: --^. ;^v- 1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa •. the Pooh and his honey pot or These chocolate-y cupcakes with : i egg, lightly beaten /: powder ';, '•.-..•y.-'-.'jv ./-/ v-/- ttfa- polar bears at the jwo, chil candy "paw" prints on top will be ; :i/4 cup fat-free milk .;'•,/1/3 cup granulated sugar /^- v dren find them fascinating and a hit every time. V .: ; i teaspoons vanilla : ,^ 2 teaspoons baking powder V parents can use this passion for Other healthy kid-pleasing; ; : 3 cups oata (quick or otd- . - i/2 teaspoon salt (optional) ••;•:'. bears to createhealthy lunch box, cookie ideas for lunch boxes and : : treats and after-school snacks after-school shacking are avail fashioned, unbooked) ••:••. ,> 1/4 teaspoon bakl ng sodei , : 13/4 cups flour {if using old- . ; kids will love to eat. ; • able at the Quaker Oatmeal Web / Decorations >. Peanut Butter and Honey Pot site www.quakeroatmeal.com '•; •'> ;• :\fas>ilqniE»d' oat$;- iadcl ? add!-; '•:;': Ready-tc-spread vanilla frost- Oatmeal Cookies have some > tiphai tablespoons of flour) '•. •'•-•;-ing';-;/:••'/•"';.;/':,^./'/'-'.'.';.'.-; thing for everyone iri the family. iteaspoon baking soda••: ' 12 chocolate candy-making WdB will go for the/ honey-nut PEANUT BUTTER HONEY POT icup^ golden raisins ^ wafers or chocolate-cov flavor, while parents are sure ta OATMEAL COOKIES 1/2 cup coarsely chopped dry ered rnin^^ approve pf the wholesome good •/roasted peanuts (pptlohal) 3/4 cup peanut butter " '36 semlsweet chocolate ness of the yyhole grain oats. chips EJaay to make, these delightfully 3/4 cup honey - In large bowl, beat peariut but chevfy batmeal cookies are great 3/4 cup granulated sugar ter, honey, sugar and margarine Heat oven to 376°F. Line 12 for packing in lunch boxes. . 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) with electric mixer until creamy. medium muffin cups with paper Add egg, milk and vanilla; mix liners. well. Add combined pate, flour and In large bowl, combine milk and FWOAT- SUNDAY 10*6 baking soda} mix well. Stir in chocolate syrup; mix. well. Stir in. Cr»ftDnnoMtr»tk>n$ raisins and peanuts. Cover and i EnterUlnment oats and let stand 10 minutes. Stir VV^tl chill at least 30 minutes. in margarine, egg and vanilla until 0 « Heat oven to 375 F. Drop dough blended. n»t recommaKW by rounded tablespoohfuls onto In medium bowl, combine flour, Daily Admission $6 ungreased coqkie sheets. cocoa powder, sugar, baking pow Underl2HUEE Bake 7-9 minutes or until light der, salt and baking soda. Add to •••*; PAMUHfPftn 11"": COMtUMHfTfO? giplden brownj'RenJpve to wire oats mixture; stir just until dry MMftLMf rack; cool completely. Store tightly ingredients are moistened. (Do not covered at room temperature or overmix.) • ^998 WIECTrONS: Locate wrap airtight and freeze. Makes 1*, 1** on 1-96 northwest of . Pill muffin cups almost full. | Detroit at Exit 162. Go about 5,dozen; . . Bake 15 to 18 minutes or until OCT- : toutKonKovlRoad. &EAR PAW "CUBCAKES" wooden pick inserted in center M i*" V Turn right onto Expo Center Drive. 11/4 cups fat-free milk comes out with a few moist crumbs NONM 1/3 cup fat-free chocolate clinging to it. (Do not overbake). QUAXKROATS MfM Mr(M , syrup . Cool cupcakes in pan on wire rack Honey of a treat; Peanut Butter Honey Pot Cookies will imswm 1 cup oats (quick or old fash- . 5 minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely. ease the "rumblies" in kids'tummies. Made with ioned, uncooked) peanut butter, honey, and raisins, this easy-to-make 5 tablespoons stick mar- • Spread frosting on cupcakes. For cookie makes a great lunch box dessert. 325 ARTISANS garine or butter, melted each cupcake, gently press 1 candy WITH OVER 38 1 egg, lightly beaten wafer into frosting, forming a bear JKHKWU paw "pad" press 3 chocolate chips claws. Store tightly covered. Recipes courtesy of Quaker aTEGORIES OF FINE ART A 1 teaspoon vanilla CONTEMWIAIY CRAFTS.,. into frosting around wafer for Makes 1 dozen. Oats. told* tilver jewelry • Jeather handbags & briefcases • silk & hind woven clothing * custom hardwood furniture *. clay & porcelain pottery • blown glass vases & leaded glass panels • metal & wood saimtures • fine art Right Here in Livonia to Serve You! orighalsA prints * wildlife ft sccnK pornography • forged iron TiMfr ^ • DOUBLnniiQi Ec MANUFACTURERSMAMitcAr>TiiDCDC»r«niiDriM' COUPONCS •. accessories • androuch morel UP TO 500 Stad^,l(teeday>Tigs>»y,s ii <>?'. .y . Pace 5, Sdjetion B kMltl tvltirtMMI. i i4 <('».{ /111 vvi.b hup MEDICAL :•; 1 • Ttwflutaap BRIEFS iviiva-Thevlrua k tfrMVtctontttt* Menopause support :&t ^9^^1^/^^^11^^1^0 This support group provides in'- '.Clilftf iMth tUt fMOtt depth informajtioh, education, and break* atipo'aaii communication to assist women in It pn>*jc«««am«y * m**r tfeantl* eaaaattfer ' leading a fuller life during the mid type A. Type C virutaav on 0* otherm^mmlm* -:.: life years. Meets the first Wednesday boen connect** wtth a targeapttemte. .... of the month from 7- 9 p.m. at St. m The annual direct medical eeata «f \r*to&nmunmti- mated «t»te $4 & WHcu .t«m -mm ****** Mary'Hospital, Livonia. Guest speak co*u of * mm* flu epWemfc*** « tewc $i2$mm, er: Michael Gatt, M.D., OB/GYN, St. • School mf anexottort piece fafuenwi'ieiQnt f Mary Hospital. Gatt will conduct a flu virus**, so that fenUiee with ecft»o»«t» cWWntrt question and answer session about have a higher rete of inaction thenuOm f wMee. wtm : topics related to menopause. Next an average of one-tMrt of the family nrwnbert Wected meeting 7-9 p.m. Get. 7 in Conference eachyear. Room B (use the south entrance off • Viruses for vaccine production art groam « cftfcken Levan Road). eggs and then inactivated with a chemical so that they are rip longer infectious. People Who are •Margie to eggs should not receive flu vaccina sine* soma egg >, protein may be present In the vaccine, • It takes about two weefca aflat vacctaaTtionlor aflfr ';• Pituitary education bodiesagamst inftuenaato davaaapmmptonM*pmm- • The Pituitary Tumor Education and tion, therefor, the beat time for a The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 snare unwary £ It happened to CNN. Oftentimes, the surfers never even the most identifiable brand names in have set up several other knock off sites same words recorded a» text. U happened to NASA. knew that they were logging into and the automotive industry to make money to hijack surfer*. • Security flaw in free e-mail pro And last week, it hap out of the porn sites, that's how fast it dispensing pornography." All this is prompting calls for new gram - If you use the free e-mail servjce pened to Chrysler. went. Chrysler did manage to reach some Internet regulation, or at the very least; Hotmail be advi*ed, they've found not; '- Internet pornography ' But, because the porn sites sell adver one at The Net. But, according to a rules that prohibit people from so bla one but two security flaws in the pron pirates hijacked unsus tising based on how many "hits," or Chrysler spokesman, they were told tantly trading on the good name of gram. Head to the Hotmail Web site for pecting Web surfers by times their pages are accessed, each of unless Chrysler would pay them a lot of another. - ;; details but expert* say the best way:to diverting them to X- those "visits" counted. money, they were going to hold onto the Here are some other recent Internet avoid being at risk is to download and £ated adult sites. ' That's one way the porn pirates get name they registered that sounds so happenings you need to know about: send .put your;. e-mail, \ and then log 'idjat'• » We exposed a similar visitors. much like the Dodge site. • Netscape loses in browser war - .;. instead of siaying logged in and i^lef problem in a column The other is by trickery. Instead of paying, Chrysler is suing Microsoft's Internet Explorer Web for prolonged periods of time. '| >;: The Net for trademark.infringement here last month. That MIKE And that's what the Chrysler Corp. is browser is now the most used browser involved some sophisti WENDLAND now fighting against. Porn pirates set and unfair competition. on the Internet, according to a new PC Mike se/rt indrJ^y next F<3Mi cated Internet pro up a Web site with a name very similar This is not the first time the porn study by International Data Corp. The CornputerAnteVnet s«rRnaT will be lO gramming by some to the automaker's www.4adodge.com company has been accused of such pira report says 43.8 percent of all those who a.m..to noon Saturdajv Oct. 31. It's unscrupulous opportunists who were site that is aimed at showing off Dodge cy. They did the same with CNN last surf the Net now use the Microsoft callejd ^Internet 10l"*ivH *How Ito; able to divert Web searchers to porn automobiles. Knowing that Chrysler summer. And last year, The Net ripped product, compared to 41.6 percent who Spruce Up Your System." Cost is $$ a; jpites. would heavily promote its site4 a New off a Web site name almost identical to use Netscape's Navigator Web browser. person and you must register $n f What they'd do is set up dummy sites York-based Internet porn company NJ^SA's Web site so that thousands of • Talk to your computer - By the advance by calling (248) 423-2721, ; ,; devoted to popular subjects, like the called The Net" used almost the same people, including a lot of schoolkids millennium, IBM is predicting 60 mil Spice Girls singing group. A net search exact name ... almost, but not quite ... innocently seeking information on space lion people will be using speech soft engine would refer Spice Girls fans, to for its hard core offerings. exploration, ended up at a site peddling ware to control their computers. You Mike Wendland covers the Internet for the site. But once there, the program Thus, when would-be Chrysler shop porn. will be able to ask your browser to find NBC-TV Newschannel stations across ming would take over and, behind the pers did a search on the Internet for That site was shut down and the you things on penguins in Antarctica or the country* His "PC Talk" radio sh^w jscenes, instead pass the surfer onto sev Dodge-related info, they were as often CNN rip-off site had the porn offerings dictate your e-mails, which will be mul airs Saturday and Sunday afternoons, eral different pornographic sites before as not directed to the porn site. pulled. timedia, so instead of dictating the text on Detroit's WXYT-Radio AM127Q.He is eventually landing them on a Very shal "A customer searching for information Probably the same thing will happen you could record your, voice and it would the author of a series of Internet books. low and superficial site supposedly about a Dodge should not be faced with with the site Chrysler is complaining automatically arrive at either the recipi You can reach him through his Web site: devoted to the Spice Girls, or.whatever pornography," said Chrysler in a state about. ent's PC or telephone. People will real http:11 www.pcmike.com ' '. * subject was used to lure the surfer. ment. M "The Net' is clearly using one of By that time, The Net will probably ize that voice is more valuable than the sponsored by the Oakwood, Newburgh Road, sponsored by Road. For information call (734) Healthcare .Center. 14707 REDFORD Oakwood Hospital. Open to the 729-4034. . * • Locations from page B5 Northville Rd. between School- , • Oct, 15, from 9 a.m. to noon; public. • Oct. 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; craft and Five Mile. Open to the Farmer Jack, 27330 Plymouth Presbyterian Village, 32001 : gach, 100 percent reimbursable card). public. • Oct. 13, from 2-6 p.m. at the Cherry Hill sponsored by Oak-; for Medicare B cardholders. • Oct. 13, from &-ll;30 a.m. and Rd., near Inkster. Immuniza • Saint Joseph Mercy Health tions are $10 each, 100 percent Oakwood Merriman Center Out wood. For information call (734) • St. Mary is doing community 1-3:30 p.m.; Plymouth Cultural System will be offering flu shots patient Pharmacy (Merriman 728-5222. ; flu shots on Monday, Oct. 12, Center, 525 Farmer St. in Ply-1 • . reimbursable for Medicare B on a walk-in basis for $10, cardholders. Rd. between Michigan Ave. and • Nov. 6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; from 2-5 p.m. and Wednesday, mouth. Sponsored by the Wayne'•',- Wednesday;, October 2 Ji from 8 Palmer): Former Merriman Hos Westland Mall, 35000 Warren \ bet. 14, from 8-10 a.m. - Pre-reg- County Health Department.' Call a.m. to 7 p.m: At the Arbor pital site. Flu shots are $5 (or Road in Westland, sponsored hy istratiori is required. There is an (734) 455-6627 for ahapppint- Health Building Community free with medicare card). For Oakwood. For information call' $8 fee but senior citizens who meht. , ':-:'--.-y ):/•.-:.y_./-.. Room - Plymouth, 990 W. Ann more information call (800) 543- (734) 421-0877. : bring their Medicare Beard get • Saint Joseph Mercy Health Arbor Trail. For more informa-. WESTLAND WELL. their shot free. Call to make an System.will beoffering flu shots tioh, please call (734) 414.1000. • Oct. 3, from 2-5 p.m.; Farmer • Oct. 14, from 2-6 p.m.; F&M appointment, (734) 655.8940. on a walk-in basis for $10, Tues • Nov. 5, from 4-7 p.m. Indepen Jack, 34414 Ford Rd., near Wild- Westland Store, 35715 Warren URGENT CARES day, October 13, from 8 a.m. to 7 dence village in Plymouth spon wood St.; and Oct. 17, from 2-5 Road. p.m. At the Arbor Health Build sored by Oakwood Healthcare p.m.; Farmer Jack, 6050 Middle- n Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to noon; • St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ing Community Room -.Ply belt, near Ann Arbor Trail. Urgent Care Centers will pro-; PLYMOUTH Center. Northville Road between American House - Westland, vide flu shots from 8 a.nv to 10 • Oct. 7, from 4-7 p.m.; Oakwood mouth, 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Schoolcraft and Five Mile. Open Immunizations are $10 each, 1660 Venoy in Westland. For ; For more information, please call 100 percent reimbursable for p.m. all the time on a walk-in-; Healthcare Center, 7300 Canton ty the'public". Flu shots are $5 (or information call (734) 326-7777. basis. For more information, call Center Road. For information (734)414-1()00,. : ; •<.// free.with medicare card). Medicare B cardholders. • Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. to Ip.m;; • Oct. 7, from 8:30-11 a.m.; your nearest St. Joe Urgent Care Sail, (800) 543-WELL. Flu shots ••'fc •.••."':-""'v . • Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Center. are $5 (or free with medicare Independence Village, Plymouth Friendship Center Westland on Woven Hearts, 3211 Cherry Hill SHRINK YOUR BILLS. OUR HOME EQUITY CREDIT LINE is worth a look. We've extended our special fixed introductory rate, which means you can borrow $10,000 at 7.45% APR for one year and pay as little as $62 a month. It's Huntington easy to apply. There are no closing costs. And by shrinking your bills, you'll be putting more money in CiKfentrfr'a based on Banks 'Prime • OVyMout your pocket. Just call 1-800-628-7074 today, or visit any banking office. www.Huntlngton.com |n!/cx*xiofyo% 1-800-628-7074 WW • $f¥M flmxl i"ir ctfutfory iirt« xpp'f s lVoi*}h i\*'t f»nt f«!idd tM-r>g In \i\h rr INSIDE: * Page i, Section C l\ VVvi'im'U. f M-t.vi /,U '»'>i 210! mi th«' w»h: http; observer-eccentric.com Sunday. October 4. 1998 AUTISTIC EXMESSIONS M^iWMW;!^!! In II111¾ M FUNDING STORY BY FOR THE LINDA ANN DISABLED ART SOUL CHOMIN /<*V<»K< «• « * * LINDA ANN CHOMIN SVJt PHOTO BT BIWN MTTCSU Looking back: Sergio De Giusti Artists share shows a retrospective of his 35 years as a sculptor. Exhibition fter winning two Best of Shows harlie Martin never,saw the traces sculptor's in prestigious area art exhibi mmmmmmmmmmmmmm *& The Obterver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 •*-••*• from page CI with'scarves. .' and follows along." gram for newborns to age 18 A grandmother of two, ranging from traditional'chil concepts." "She's just really blossomed/ Norma Atwood had been months being introduced nation-: Atwood's seen first hand how dren's songs to ethnic music The use of rhythm sticks to tap said Karen Linnen, a Canton involved with music for more ally this fall. Cognitive, social Kindermusik develops confi from Israel. By offering a varied out the beat improves coordina- resident. "She's constantly than 20 years when she discov and emotional development dence and social skills, repertoire, children learn to dif -. tion and develops motor skills. singing. It's built self confi ered Kindermusik. skills begin at birth. "All the new information com ferentiate between modes of Amazingly, with few exceptions, dence," "It's an international curricu ing out is proving we're stimulat musk aa they're not just listen Atwood held the attention of the Justin Lamb, at 22 months, lum," said Atwood. "I fell in love "It's important to have the ing children to develop sequen ing to pure C Major sounds. children throughout the 45- quietly sat taking everything in. with the quality of material and child involved with music with tial skills," said Atwood. "They're, minute session by introducing M through the arts. Special ness," said Frankel. "We're a with disabilities set to tour the of 7 and 99 with mental retarda FUMY-SWAY 104 Olympics provides year-round very well kept secret. Many peo state beginning in March 1999. tion and other developmental Craft Demopstrattoot sports training and competitions ple know about Special Olympics In 1998, funds went to eight disabilities will participate in E*t«Ukro«t , -: ' for persons with n^ehtil retarda Dut.not Very Special Arts.'We mini-grants for programs such training and competitions this SweWtyFood ; year. Based at Central Michigan ADIadoon ... tion.VV '.'.: ;^-:^:'-:[,':^/:'y ^.: :•;•.' work quietly in the'..schools and as "Hear the,Musio, Feel the Noprtspkw* • Lora FVaiikel, Very Special .provide mini-grants. We're also Fun" at the Bryant Center in Universitjr in Mt; Pleasant, Spe StroBennrtrepxnmendeJ Arts Michigan director hopes to statewide." - • Livonia and Wild Swan Theatre. cial Olympics Michigan provides DtilyAdmUsk>n(6 build name recognition for the Frankel and Olds, a former "We want to provide funds for year round training and competi !U*fcrl2FR£E »> organization by associating it grants director for the Michigan programs and greater services tions in 20 different sports. • • pmmtm with Special Olympics. Although Council for Arts and Cultural for people with disabilities,0 "We're really trying to bring the group celebrates its 26th Affairs, have been hard at work Olds. attention to reach a lot of people coanuHNTsoi anniversary next yearin Los securing iteihs for the auction. in the Detroit Metro area; a lot ^998 WMCTKmS: Looted Angeles, Frankel said when she According to Olds, donations for Special Olympics Michigan of our athletes come from Wayne 1&f *5, op 1-96 mirth ww< of mentions Very- Special Arts; she the auction are down because development coordinator Aaron and Oakland counties*" said Detroit tt Exit 162, Go still receives blank stares of nan* • artists,are tired of being the ones Klein is co-chairing the auction Klein. "I'm really excited about OCT 7 fOBtfaonNoviRoftd,. . M {*n ^ I Turn rightont o Eipo compi«hensioh.;Prbof is the auc : who are always asked to give so with Frankel;. Founded by the auction. It's the very first C«ter Dn>e. '•.•;• MOV* tion. This isi the third auction for He's still looking for works any Eunice Kennedy Schriver 30 time we've done cnything with tfcm Mfto-Mf :: •''•'••• Very SpecialArts.'-.The laeit in one might want lo donate. The years ago, Special Olympics held this kind of glitz. And also •WUCHl**14 I awm-m* 1995 raised'only a few thousand jnohey raised from the auction its' first international/games in because we're founded on the dollars.;/' / ':.^^;^^^'';-.;^'';'••"'•.. will support programs such as Chicago in 1968. More than same belief as Very Special •'•'; "We want to spread aw'are- an exhibit by professional artists 20,000 athletes between the ages Arts." 325 ARTISANS WITH OVER 38 .MttttCHl CATfcOtlES OF F1« A*T t from pageCl C0NTEMPOIARY CWFTS... ftld.jk silver Jewelry • leather SuHlbgrfc bHrfcsMs • tilk fc thing behind otherwise who's ourselves with other people. Juror's Choice in "Sharing the eight months to 1-1/2 years to hsad woven clothing • custom going to remember,* said Fried After my life what I went Gift Within You." complete. hardwood furniture • clay & man. "So, perhaps this will be a through, we can't be an isle." "I thought maybe it was begin porcelain pottery 'blown glass "My artwork is made by hand vases & leaded class pssels * testimony from an eyewitness". After Friedman welded togeth ner's, luck, but then I entered it and machine," said Friedman. "I metal A wood sculptures • fine art No one"would, blame Friedman er that first sculpture of indus in a show by the Southfield Arts only make one art work until originals A; prints •wildlife ft if he were a bitter mari. Instead, trial junk metal, he thought Council where the juror was the sculptors who make molds and hscsiic photography •, forged iron Friedman cares about his fellow "maybe I can make something head of Cranbrook Academy of I accessorw'awfriiuchrDort! : then can cast as many as a thou man. He volunteers several from iny life in extermination Art," said Friedman. "I won First M^W^wt our Specahy Foods times a week at a' Jewish Home camps," He entered the work Prize and then I destroyed it." sand from it." •r^^^^^ws as^%s i^asas^L ^^^^^s*i Taaa%fisu^^ Friedman's metal sculpture gpfc M*, b«aw'dbmatt for the Aged; Sharing his story with encouragement from his Until his retirement from the smoked salmon, breads, old at churches and schools, includ most recently was shown at the fashioned candy and morel daughter Miriam in the Michi Robotics Division of General ing Madonna University in I4vo- gan State Fair's Fine Arts Com Motors in 1997, Friedman, could "Celebrate Life" exhibition at fotooiHrausiwic$& \ W nia, helps lessen the chance it petition., That was his first Best only work on his sculpture dur Congregational Church of Birm AOtE KTAUB MKCnONS VNT will happen again. Tucked in one of Show. Since then he's received ingham. 1 ing his off hours. Now, he equal corner of the ^asemeht, enlarge many awards including Best of ly divides his time between the If you have an interesting idea DISCOUNT ADMISSION COUPONS ments of photographs taken; Show:in| ^ansforming Visionsi" metal sculptures and speaking to for a story involving the visual or AVAILABLE AT FARMER JACK. when the ovens were ppened at ;- an international fine arts compe FARMER FROM OUR yVFBSHE, OR CAU groups about The Holocaust. performing arts, call arts JACK Dachau are visuals meant to tition recently held at Swords Still the sculpture created in the reporter Linda Ann Chomin, 800-210-9900 remind lest we forget. • > into Plo.wshares Gallery and machine shop of Friedman's (734) 953-2145 or send e-mail to Peace Center in "Detroit; and StjGACLOAf MOUNTAIN WOBKS INC. • www.iugarloof(totti.(on. "I talk to them about Hitler basement takes anywhere from [email protected] and his henchman, what hatred: can do to the whole world, said Friedman. "We have to share '• • • • • ^^ OAKLAND COUNTY'S x~-- 1¾¾ PREMIER BUSINESS EXPOSITION • • ^>Yn • >m& • - Wednesday, October 7 m.t08:00p.m. ON LINE! The Community House tSOO REWARD 380 S.Bates Street KOfrSWOUT » Birmingham OKR 50 EXHIBITORS HOT TOPIC SEMINARS Featuring a wide range of . 4P.M. • products & services ••'.'• Small Business a Y2K 'Youra thinking.*. • •: •>••-.• •'itM; a) How many pounds of /nags,$o across it every year? . • '•. A LITTLE TASTE OF TOWN • ' b) Who gotstuck building the part that's underwater?. Area restaurants : Workplace Violence will present a sampling c) Is there a health care company dut there that believes in two-way communication? «Mt • • of their very best L Brooks Patterson At HAP, we know most people want a lieattn oare company th«?y oan TAA te to. Trial's why » SHOWCASE TECH LOUNGE Oakland County if you're new to HAP, we'll not only *cml you a welcnmr package, but we'll *l»o call and rt»k * Relax and try out (or your comments. All ourmembers get prevention, ne«ltn and weilncn information on Business Update » the newest In a regular )>**?«. Ana our Member Service* Stan will bridge any po*»ible flap by antworing 1P.W. your tfurntion* - one on one. After all, you nrtouldnt have to tpena a lot of time thinking website wizardry about health care. That's what we do, For more information, fall u« ai 31.3-872-81()0. * and tech services Running a www.napcorp.org S»ccesst« Small Business * tffija Free Admission • • • • GoodTninkmg' For more information call (248) 6441700 l^HaMMMDMI .~- \ i o *m The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 <©****, L 3«Utf5£.£ad&afci v:.,''i*c8 Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MrM<»lllllMIII|>IMMItl ARTS A CRAFTS/ Community House, 12:30 p.m. Hamrlck: Wall Narratives' In provy^ CULTURAL Monday, Oct. 19,380Bates ject gallery. 538N,OWWoodward.•' FESTTVAf a Street, Birmingham; (248) 644- Avenue, BlrmlnghoTi 642-^23^:-^ "> 5832. •/ '•. • • ,• • •'• • '-^•'•••'•' ' .',• j*~ :••••' -•: :• : ••• .••••-. .•••:-• ,- •-.". C^. "SHARING THE GIFT - Sixth annual Juried fine art exhibit, O A 1L, t. «31» TPi***\: ... ExHjBI rTJS'V "Sharing the Gift Within You/ 11 MUSEUMS (ON- a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 4-8, First GOING) : < ^-^-. MOVIES m&Mm^&^v^i-.. ., i . (ffWMNMtMtl 1K13)W MakidSMttil 1120,1220,1:45,2:45,4^,5.00, 1245,320,525,7:45,1005 4135 W-Vlaple, West cttetyiph Writer Elmore Leonard '*• 625,725,840,940 fltftMHMMCflStW PwnMnnK ODefefciofMtowtd '•/ NOVfTKUTS v 125,^1¾¾½^ "'' .MHBMMI (.••^•i * Wi^wJKIWBH NEPMrl J1W»1* NfMWA ;; (priCOUNTpwss) • taajnMMjntetoly ••/'• 10.30,1120,120,2201320,420, • l-.4>-;mAYl^:-- ' MMMTIII HfrmWlm ^:520,720,8:36,920,1020 , 1:15,420,64^9.30 . SOIM^MMWrMNntt - iMS Confifwui Shows Wy NOWlKttR offers some 'cooF advice , lihw UMntr i IWton IW UteSwwfrUtfct WHIIMirKn) (2OM3Jft|6^30 . mvim THWffljjRS^f;-;;•:;; 11O0,12OO,lO0,l«,3O0;4O0, fMEtKifT w . The title of Elmore Leonard's 'Then there's life in it - juice in ly; .. He was thinking of himself .iMmMtfmtty' 500,600,700,800,900,1000 15)4:^5,7:10,! 0 ^^^^^^^M^^^A it, I hope you're never aware of too much." Other influential MShomiriMsm • Miritw ' ,;:N0VffTwm ,:... ¾IHraSTBD newest work of crime fiction is CcrtinwStowDity. 100,200,3^.400,500.6,00, IJriMtMlTllllll ^ (130503)7-20,9&. "Be Cool," but like his 35 precede me writing." authors include John Steinbeck, 0KTMHi(C(l) . 21UW«)dwari > ukSwflfrLS* , 700,800,900,1000: • 10:30.120,4:10,7:30,10.15 . ing novels, it's filled with the Richard Bissell, Raymond Carv WHAT MUMS m (OK Dowrtow8m^ . • heat of violence and the warmth • Regarding dialogue: er and Joan Didion. . ymwim wsmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 *CS ART crosses a new ,Ar( Beat features various hap? Hulet, Marge Masek, VaierL ..4 peningB in the suburban art Pent*, Pat Quiery, Billiei Thomp/ f< BY FRANK PRQVENZANO political polemics in their words. At the other extreme of the world. Send. Wayne, County arts son, and Al Weber. STAFP WRITER What; "Border pressings: A' "This isn't about entertain improvisation spectrum, poet news lends to Art Beat, Observer Newspapers, 3$%51 Schoolcraft, viAi wtswtumos^ . '. \ Festival of New Jazz/Rock & ment, it's about ritual," said Liebler*8 performances are more W S^S^^S^Si Ww^i^i^WW^PW^^^P ^Sr If there's.© distinctive post Livonia Ml[48150, or fax them I modern art form, it may be per Poetry/ featuring, poets Arwulf, 4 longtime Ann Arbor rehearsed and probably come The Visual Arts Association of to(313)691-7279. t formance poetry, (Sorry; karaoke Arwulf Arwulf, Brenda Carde poet who also has a jazz program closest to a rock rap sound, Livonia hosts two and three day doesn't make it.) nas, M.t. Uebter, Richard Jlll- oh\V$MU-FM($8.3); " I Liebler is a professor of English, COWCttTTOOAY •: --/ ^;' ' workshops ranging from paint {• 'Eclectic, artistically disheveled . Inghast and Barry Wallensteln. Standing in front of an impro at Wayne State University. ing landscapes to the mysteries Y and blurring' boundaries When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, vising ensemble, Arwulf com Meanwhile, poet Tillinghast, a The Plymouth Community Art* .- of the Mayans in October. The between music and verse, perfor Oct, 9 bines his theater with an U-M English professor and orga Coimcil is pleased to present an costs for individual subjects is; •i: mance poetry can't be accused of Where: Rackham Auditori unadulterated version of what nizer of "Border Crossings," afternoon gospel music concert • $45 VAAL members, $50 non- i belonging to any tradition. um, University of Michigan he caU8;"cosmic letters about the offers a backdrop of world music by the Avenue United Methodist members. To register, call Mary t earth along wthsorne politically Church Praise Team of Detroit Ann Adams at {734) 456-9617, Arid that's both it's appeal and campus, Ann Arbor to go with his visually charged I Admission: Free ' astringent stuff * v ' poetry, 3:30 'p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 at the i perhap3 the reason that a broad If you want constructive cri « er audience hasn't been hooked Donations will be accepted Joanne Winkleman Hulce Cen 1 tique about a work that's mysti t into "poetry you can sing" as for the Great Lakes Literary The title of his upcoming CD, Funds raised at the poetry fes ter for the Arte, 774 N. Sheldon, t Plymouth; fying you, Al Weber Will share M.,L, Liebler, one of the area's Alliance. "Reproductive Rights for All tival will benefit the Great his point of view Fridays, Oct "fy Women," provides the type of in- Lakes Literary Alliance, a non \ most often-heard performance For Information, call (734) In lieu of admission, an offer 16 and 23, Paint a wet and juicy i poets, has described it. 764-6296 or (734) 662-7407 your-face statement uttered by profit of small and chain book t 7 ing will be collected. For more fall landscape with instructor^ t There's hope, however, that a Arwulf. . sellers looking to expand its I . information, call <734) 416-4278. Donna Vogelheim Oct. 2-3. Gwen » sing along to poetry will com While there's a sense that per activities beyond sponsoring Tbmkow teaches how to paint / formance poetry intends to make readings. Director Crystal Matthews t mence this Friday at Rackham Crossings" may bring to several randscape patterns Oct. 17 and. t will lead approximately 10 mile t Auditorium on the University of of the Midwest's most compelling poetry more accessible by becom? Eventually, according to Keith 24. Connie Lucas sets up an Michigan campus as five poets ing more like a folk, rockj rap or Taylor, president of the alliance, and female members of the choir poets, including Liebler, Richard in an uplifting selection of secu exotic still life with items related,: and their musical accompani Tillinghast, Arwulf. Arwulf, jazz concert, Arwulf doesn't the literary organization intends to the Mayan and Inca civiliza ments come together for "Border believe the music simplifies the to sponsor workshops, publish lar music, Also, the arts council Brenda Cardenas and Barry will feature works by Michigan tions. Crossings: A Festival of New Wallenstein. verse. literary journals and offer grants Jazz/Rock & Poetry." "It's not New Age crapola," he to writers. African American artists in the NOONTWf CONCERT The lineup of poets offers more auditorium and lobby, What the Lilith Fair did for than a beatnik chic, and a smoky said. "It's more like a sh,ow of "We've started here, but we improvisation happening right want to reach out to nearby The Doree String Quartet per recognizing contemporary female coffeehouse setting. There's a LIVONIA ARTISTS CLUB form popular and light classical singers and songwriters, "Border cross-section of personal and before you." states," he said. Holds its semi-annual exhibi selections, 12:15 p.m. Thursday," tion and sale 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 15, at the Livonia Civic Saturday, Oct. 10 and noon to 5 Center Library Atrium, 32777 Five Mile east of Farmington. from page CI p.m. Sunday, Oct. ll in the cen Stone ter court of Laurel Park Place Admission is Free. For inibr-v mall, Six Mile and Newburgh, mation, call (734) 466-2491. The figures are really moving commissions are rare these days, Giusti's work is an example his ing works to the Italian Con Livonia. out of the relief. It's my Italian he's built up a following over the art students would do well to fol sulate in Detroit, Civic Center SSASONOKNER tradition, part of the great tradi years so for him "they're pretty low. Library in Livonia* and Very Demonstrations continue throughout the show. For more The Plymouth Symphony tion of Italian relief." steady." He is currently working "I decided to show Sergio's Special Arts (see accompanying Orchestra presents its grand on 9-foot high free-standing work because we find him locally story) along with curating shows information, call Marge Masek In the 1960s, artists such as at (734) 464-6772. opening concert with flute soloist Frank Stele and Jackson Pollock relief for the entrance of the new but his work is global," said such as a 40 year retrospective of Deborah Rebeck Ash, 8 p.m. Sat were avoiding the figure for Blue Cross Blue Shield building Semivan, art department chair the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Local artists exhibiting their urday, Oct. 17, at Plymouth Abstract Expressionism, but De in downtown Detroit. man. "Sergio's passion is exhibit Center, and "Patrimonio," which work in watercolor, oil, acrylic, Salem High School Auditorium, Giusti loved capturing the What does it take to be a ed in his work." traced the Italian legacy of art in photography, and mixed media Canton Center and Joy roads. human body. In the lean early sculptor these days? Doug Semi- Another example Semivan's Detroit. The show, exhibited at are Shirley Ceasar, John Copa, years, De Giusti taught at van thinks the current exhibit at students should follow is the role Wayne State University in 1996, Bill Dombrowski, Ann George, Tickets are $12 adults, $10 Wayne State University, the Madonna University shows the De Giusti's taken in promoting set standards for future sculp Yvette Goldberg, Audrey seniors/students, and available Birmingham Bloomfield Art consistency evidenced in De arts in the community by donat tors and artists. Harkins, Evelyn Henry, Shirley by calling (734) 451-2112. Center, the University of Michi gan, and Center for Creative Studies College of Art and Design in Detroit so he could SHBHBI | continue his figurative work. "I've been fortunate because I've been free to create," said De This new Giusti, who saw his first relief in undergraduate school at Wayne State in 1966. Medallions of John Glick, the Farmington potter, and opera figures such as scenes from Wag ner reveal De Giusti's love of plastic portraiture, something for which he wishes he.had more time but commissions keep him busy. Although De Giusti said public Just because something is old will make you look doesn't mean it isn't valuable. I slarttd ta;icf Siviaji Boob »tffl I pi mj frst real job, ikrwgh » Pk>idl Siringi pirn. I fat uiit *omrthitf ««17 P*) 0WINGS ( «Am«*«mtfciTJLl' 0.B0SDS INTERNET SERVICE •LOCAL ACCESS* $14.95/M0.A., PAID ANNUALL Y INET-AMERICA \ www.ia1.net INET-AMERICA 1-800-308-2667 WED HELP! DfaL. siaDEN-TURE (313-336-8873) i\ ^^^HB^^^h^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MB^i^^^. ( NEW DENTURES 1 \ PARTIAL DENTURES/ .% Repairs • Rellnes M- Introducing Michigan National's EquhMoney* Visa* — 1 .- \ Same Day Service . # As low as 0/n the tax-deductible credit card. Look great? Absolutely. When • "1 AltWortcDoneBy I . 1 Licensed General Dentist f you use EquhMoney Visa, the interest you pay is generally tax deductible ' < • 1 Dr. David Smith, D.D.S. 1 8.50 since it is secured by the equity in your home — ask your tax advisor. J Complete Family 1 APR* Equi:Money Visa also offers a permanently low interest rate based on ;v I Dentistry I Prime Rate. You can even consolidate outstanding balances on other credit cards or loans to increase your savings. With Equi.Money Visa, spending money has never looked so good. ;CalJ for Quotes (734) 425-2130 1-96 National For more information. 1-800-CALL-MNB Denture www.MichiganNntlonnl.com ]•<€ Center Michigan * Plymouth Rd. *Tr» IVtvH rVc*-!»J« Rj:i4t«!td<"»« Wil StT«S< JOurrv»J f\ ^IVllMCk Fllif-! ? IS "0 1 ^:>(i 7 (Hi the wt-h http. ohsorvo Sunday. October 4, 199K • •• a closer look Doggone ft! That's Katie Mule- afiy in her Halloween doggy Fall fashion from the Worth Collection disguise. ; ' • - Create your oum costume alloween is less than a month away. So if you want to buy Hthe perfect cqstume or make one yourself, itfs time to get cracking. ' And here's a prediction, based on what IVe seen and heard in stores: •. • '•:•••.'. Expect a lot of Tele- SHOPPING tubbies and CENTERED Scream ghosts to come a-callin1 Oct. 31. My 3-year-old daughter, Katie, has told me in no uncer« tain terms what she wants to be - Blue, the pale blue puppy with the royal blue spots from the Nick DONNA MULCAHY elodeon television show, "Blue's Worth It' Worth's navy beaded silk tank ($395) and Clues." satin crepe long slim skirt ($295), I searched a bunch of stores, but couldn't find a Blue costume any where. BY LINDA BACHRACK are sent to friends, former No problem, I thought. I'll just 8TAFF WRITER customers and referrals. make one out of a pale blue sweat hen Katie Prior sold her Appointments are sched suit. ^/ downtown Birmingham bou uled and each client is That's whaHTctid last year, when tique two years ago, she was given individual attention Katie was a Dalmatian. I got a white W by Prior and her sister pregnant with her third child and hooded sweat suit, safety-pinned needed a break from the retail biz. and partner, Susan Mar socks to it for ears and a tail, and Her friends thought otherwise, how tin. The two women know stuck black construction paper spots ever. They hated to lose her style and their merchandise mix - all over it with two-sided tape. merchandising savvy, her eye for the color combinations, SVJt PBOTO BT JWT ZOUNSKT Why didn't I just buy her a Dalma fashion and her dedication to cus fabrics, fit, proportion and Mirrored Image: Emily Miller admires her parrot green leather jacket tian costume last year? Because my tomer service and satisfaction. Gail the accessories that com mom always sewed my Halloween Colwell, former, executive director of plete each outfit. They are from The Worth Collection. costumes when I was a kid, and I The Community House, soon intro true wardrobe consultants filled with grays this fall, expect to For more information on the next wanted to do the same for Katie's duced Prior to Bloomfield Hills native and they believe in the quality and find a rainbow of colore in The Worth showing of The Worth Collection, call first time trick-or-treating. Caroline Davis, founder and presi cpntemporary styling of their product Collection, from camel and chocolate 1-800WORTHOK. Only, I never learned how to sew, dent of The Worth Collection, a direct line. to cherry red and blue violet. Emily which is why I went the sweat suit Sales company "Caroline Davis Miller of Birmingham chose a parrot and safety pin route. specializing in has brought The green leather jacket that will easily The Dalmatian costume turned out women's quality ran^t•& , \ Worth Collection H0UDAY '98 - THE WORTH COLLECTION „ become a signature piece. And if she cute and the best part was that after ready-to-wear. BBHraww'KISSF'*i into the '90s and decides to add the green dyed-fox fur Halloween was over, Katie could still "Once I met BEilk'-! I 1 beyond," says collar - wow! 1. Sparkle and Shine. From sil use the sweat suit. All I had to do HMUUHHII * t Prior. "It's less very eye shadows to the shimmering Caroline, I was 1 "The stuff is always great," says was remove the decorations. ^^^^^mWl^ { traditional and gown - sparkles are everywhere this hooked on the H^^Ubfr £** • j Miller. "The clothes feel good on...you I would have gone the same route Worth concept," more fashion-for can actually feel the quality. And the season. Worth's gown of choice - a this year, but I couldn't find a pale says Prior. "I told krf ] ward than styles are consistently cool, from sea dazzling black or white crepe dress blue sweat suit anywhere. my husband that Carlisle, a compa son to season." Best of all, Miller and that blends sparkles for subtle In the end, I bought two pairs of 1, - »* ny also founded drama. being a Worth i others aren't likely to see their outfits pale blue,« zip-up, Dr. Denton blanket sales associate by Davis." Prior is on the bods of fellow country club 2. Gown Time. A red silk crepe sleeper pajamas from Meijer (girls* would allow me to 1^V¾ -T* constantly members or gala-goers. The nearest boat neck skimmer is sure to put you sizes 4-to 14, $9,99 to $11.99 depend 'dabble* in retail. • ^ amazed by the Worth sales associate is in Grosse in celebration mode. The fitted gown ing on-the size). He laughed, ^^•t superior fit and Pointe, which makes an individual's falls to the ankle with a shocking One of the sleepers will be the body knowing I would Rj< wearability of the selection pretty exclusive. peek of fuchsia at the deep slit. clothing. Her cus of Katie's Blue costume. I intentional make a huge com • Prior and Martin make the shop 3. Beading Not Forgotten. ly bought it two sizes too big so that mitment to the tomers return Worth's selection is a silk georgette 11 season after sea ping experience as painless and con chocolate and turquoise floral print she can wear multiple layers of cloth- > business." venient as possible. Mix-and-match ing underneath it, to keep warm . But for Prior, son, adding pieces tank with outline beading. Pair the to their Worth options are endless; petite sizes are while trick-or-treating. the Worth in- offered; there always are two or three beaded top with a chocolate silk I cut the arms and legs Off the home approach to HPI^^^^^^^B^''' M wardrobe. And charmeuse easy pant. there Beems to be color choices; scarves and belts are other pair of pajamas and, using clothing' sales dyed to match the clothing; merchan 4. The Finishing Touch. A simple ; • no resistance to Katie's sweat suit hood as a pattern, offers the best of dise is shipped, usually within 10 bronze or black silk chiffon cocoon made a hood with a Velcro closure out both worlds. She &* the prices, which wrap - the updated shrug that falls rS are comparable to days, and delivered to your home; of the middle part of the pj's, It only shows the design • !»•.* elegantly over the back and shoul ^i,,i Ellen Tracy or credit cards are accepted and pay took me a couple of hours to cut out er apparel four ment plans are flexible; a folio of ders. and sew the hood together by hand, times a year, Dana Buchman, 5. From Work to Play. The one- the better bridge lines, "This fall, we swatches is available for those who and it was surprisingly easy. Out of choosing weeks that work within her miss the showing. outfit-wonder - a black marble silk the cut-off legs, I made a pair of ears K offer everything from a feather boa schedule. When the collection arrives "It's a fun, lucrative business with charmeuse double-breasted jacket and out of some of the remaining at her home, she merchandises it, just ($126), the hottest new accessory, to a embroidered with silver threads. It pajama material, I made a tail. For. wool and cashmere coat ($1,200)," little out-of-pocket investment," says as she would in a retail shop. But the Prior, "And it's like playing dress-up takes center stage for day, and comes the finishing touch, I added some sales approach is much more laid- says Prior. alive for evening shine at the after- blue felt spots. ; ' Though department stores are with your friends for a week at a back arid more personal, Invitations time." work holiday gathering. You could do the same sort of thing . for any stuffed animal type of cos tume r- make it out of a hooded sweat suit or blanket sleeper pajamas - for News of special events for shoppers is included BEJEWELED about the same price you'd pay for a in this calendar. Send information to: Malls & Main-, Ogle the jewelry collections of three top designers at store-bought or sewn-from-scratch streets, do Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 80S Neiman Marcus. Jewelry artist Stephen Dweck costume. " East Maple, Birmingham, MI 48009; Or fax (248) ADDED ATTRACTIONS makes a personal appearance from 12-4 p.m. The At Sears, I found hooded sweat 644-1314. Deadline: Wednesday 5 p.m. for publica Lagos trunk show of hand-sculpted classics will be jackets for $14.99 in girls sizes 4-7 in tion on Sunday. COLO REMEDIES presented from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and David Yunnan's pink (a bunny?), green (a dinosaur?), Solomon & Son presents a trunk show of Vericci out new Buckle collection is featured in his trunk show dark purple (Barney?) and white, and •SUNDAY, OCT. 4 erwear, 12-5 p.m. See shearlings, leather and cash from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Neiman Marcus, Somerset Col in boys sizes 7-20 for $15.99 in royal PAINTER OF LIGHT mere coats for mien and women. 6905 Orchard Lake lection, Troy. blue, dark blue, blark, red ana Artist Thomas Kinkade brings his "Celebration of Road onThe Boardwalk, West Bloomfield. maroon. Matching «4weat pants were Light" museum tour to the Westirt Hotel in the FRIDAY, OCT. 9 about $7-$8. Felt rectangles were 20 Renaissance Center 11 a,m."-3 p.m. Seating is limit* MONDAY, OCT. 6 RETAIL ROUNDUP cents each at Jo-Ann Fnbrirs; ed. Call for tickets: Avenue Gallery, 167 N. Old SENIOR SWING Great Lakes Crossing hosts a job fair at the Pontiac Cootume pattern* ranged from Woodward Ave,, Birmingham; (248) 694-7600. Westland Shopping Center hosts a Senior Citizen Silverdome today, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and tomorrow, 10 about $2-$10 at Jo-Ann Fabrics and Danco in its lower auditorium, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Coffee a.m-6 p.m. Up to 150 Great Lakes merchants will they usually call for at least three BEDAZZLED View pieces from internationally known LeVian and refreshments will be served at 12:30 p.m. 35000 have booths. The mall will be hiring 2,500 employ yards of fabric, which can be $2 99 to West Warren, Westland. ees for its Nov. 12 opening. $10.99 a yard. That doesn't include jewelry at a trunk show at Parisian, Laurel Park Place, Livonia. 12-6 p.m. the cost of things like zippptu and THURSDAY, OCT. 8 SUNDAY, OCT. 11 decorations. SAL0N/0AUERY Not counting any discount specials, Figaro salon presents Sundays at Figaro and the FAMOUS FOODIE FALL FROCKS ready-made costumes range from opening of The Eclectic Collection," an exhibit and Mark Bittman, nationally know cooking authority The ladies auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus about $13.99 to $17.99 at the Half- sale of photographs by artist Jeffrey M. Lindblom. and columnist fontho New York Times, discusses and Council #4764 in Lake Orion presents a mother- Off Card Shop, $11.99 to $29.99 at Enjoy Michigan wines, cheeses, applo cider and sign Copies of his now cookbook, How 7b Cook Every daughter fall fashion show and luncheon with door JhhAnn Vtbrtea, and $14.99 to ' more. 2-5 p.m. 2*35 ty Old Woodward, Birmingham. thing, at Borders Books and Music, 80995 Orchard prizes and raffles. $16/adults, $7.60/ages 12 and $39.99 at Spencer Gifts. Lake Rd., Farmington Hills. 7:30 p.m. under. 2-4 p.m. 1400 Orion Road; (810) 790-6299. •hi — <; i '. j mm The Observer & Eccentric!SUNPAY, OCTOBER 4^ 1998 *C7 -', -*r RETAIL DETAILS wWW^iWifci HWPls^MR • learn the fine art of being ladies ed environments designed to 'Matt Prentice's Unique and gentlemen at "Etiquette offer guests a social experience This feature is dedicated to yearbook,: Baretta is looking for the small Restaurant Corporation cele with Style," a program in social around games. By day, Game-: helping readers locate sources Beth ie looking for a Star disposable bags for the G.E. brates autumn with its annual graces, character and confidence Works Detroit is a cool place to for hard-to-find merchandise. If Wart pinball machine (full powered vacuum sweeper Michigan Fall Feast, held three building at the Ritz-Carlton have lunch with business aaaoci-* you've Been any of the items in ; ; evenings at three different Dearborn Saturday, Oct 10 and ates or conduct corporate meet •size).. \ '•:..•'•'•'." ' v ''". v'.-'-'-. #P3SVI. ' restaurants. The feast showcases Oct. 17. Leslie Jacobs is the ings, play with friends or com jour retail travels (or basement), June wants a game called Ini Bob is looking for the movie ease call Where Can I.Find? the abundant harvest of the instructor, and the program pete in motion simulation tial Reaction* (tape/film) The Golden Fish" Great Lakes state. Enjoy a five- includes participation in intro games. By night, the mood and ^ 49) »01-2665. Slowly and clearr ,. Nancy from Canton is looking from the early '60s made by fc leave your name, number and course meal at Duet on Oct. 7, ductions and social correspon atmosphere change, and Game- for "Gee your hair smells ter Jacques Cousteau. (It is a short Morels on Oct, 8 and No.Vl Chop dence, proper table manners, Works becomes an adult destina message, and you should see rific'* shampoo from the '70s and film). ,'jN»ur input in Sunday's column. House & Lobster Bar on Oct. 9. hotel manners and communica tion, featuring a sit-down restau Mennen hypoallergenic/sensi- * Virginia is looking for someone 6:30 p.m. $36.95. Call for reser tion savvy. The students will rant, full bar and exciting game 'Hunk you. tive skin anti-perspiraht and to purchase her old 78'rpm'a. f /What We Found: vations: Duet at Orchestra Place receive a tour of the hotel, areas, GameWorks L.L.C. is a deodorant. ' Lynn is looking for a complete (313) 831-3838; Morels, 30100 hands-on experience with the subsidiary of Sega Enterprises, Mikasa's Sketchbook pat- • Patty is looking for Revlon set of stoneware dishes called t#rn and other Mikasa patterns .Telegraph, (248) 642-1094; Chop hotel's pastry chef and a special DreamWorks SKG and Univer lipstick in the shade Honey Images by Signature. House, inside the Hotel Ritz-Carlton tote bag filled with sal Studios. fan be found at Replacements Bee. Beatrice is looking for old LTD in North Carolina (800) Baronette, Novi; (248) 305-5210. gift items. They will practice Wendy wants the kid's game song books from the '40s and their skills during lunch in The 737*6223. •; "Rock Em Sock Em Robots." •50s titled "Hit Parade." WfTwWrt»H^- ^^^S» *% VtVI^K Grille. A special ^foung Gentle Fairlane Town Center We found the game ,Lie Barbara wants Diamond • Bob wants Carrittgton. men's" class is planned for Nov. Petector and the crochet pat- Brlte paint sealant for cars cologne for rhen.j You're Fired, a paint-your- announces the opening of five own-pottery studio, offers 75 per 7. 9:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $125. For new retailers. They are: Ashley {•ni tor an afghan with a bas- (made in Lansing). Joyce is looking for old 10 cent reservations, call (313) 441-2100. ketweave pattern. Daniel is looking for Heinz all- Coats & Clarks pattern and' cent of the proceeds from candle-, Stewart for women's fashions in The dpnut recipe for the nature cleaning vinegar. crochet books by Star & Lilly sticks painted in the studio to sizes 14-26; Julian K for leather Sears mini donut machine. Tootsie Pops drops. books.' The Candlelighters Childhood WE'RE SAME apparel; Select Comfort for air- - Paintings of mountain scenes Verna is looking for the game : Ed is looking for a grass Cancer Foundation, through Oct. Steven Spielberg's Game- cushion sleep systems; Trade and sunsets for Sharon. Super Boggle. catcher for a' Black & Decker 31: You're Fired, 6925 Orchard Works Detroit entertainment Secret, an all-in-one professional Dan has a Troy Bilt roto- Steve is looking for a manual #17-274, it has a 22 inch blade. Lake Road, on The Boardwalk, venue comes to Great Lakes salon/retail beauty supply shop; tlUer. for the Sharp cash register * Lori is looking for a Snuggle West Bloomfield. Crossing in Auburn Hills Thurs and Lids, a collection of 6,009 model #XE 1054. bear. day, Nov. 12. The first of its kind fashion and sports team toppers. We're Still Looking For: Selma is looking for Bonnie Sandra wants Narcisse BESTBEHAVKMt in the Midwest, GameWorks is Cheryl is looking for a 1975 Doons Peds 1/2 hose (that cov cologne by Chloe. Boys and girls, ages 8-i2, will comprised of a series of integrat Crestwood High (Dearborn) ers the toes, and under the foot). —Compiled by Sandi Jardckas n raises cancer awareness • Breast cancer is still the* most week to focus attention on But her passion is breast can ment to healing, vigilance, opti Clinique is common form of cancer in improving public awareness. The cer awareness. A member qf the mism and renewal - mirror her selling a full women. This year, more than soft-spoken, dynamic and astute Board of Overseers at Memorial commitment to breast cancer size Plum 178,000 new cases of breast car** business woman, is also a talent Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, education. Brandy Differ cer will be diagnosed, and:43,500 ed photographer,-ardent philan she led the fund drive to build ent Lipstick in women will die. Early detection thropist* wife, mother and and equip the first-ever breast Cosmetics for a Cause a maroon, satin offers the best route to survival. grandmother. The smallest and diagnostic center. Today, the Through Oct. 31, Estee Lauder bag adorned October is Breast Cancer detail fails to escape her eye, Evelyn H. Lauder Breast Center, customers can make a contribu with a pink rib Awareness Month, and raising whether behind the camera's Memorial Sloan-Kettering at tion to the BCRF by calling 1- bon, for $7.60 awareness has become a lens or on the pages of a 64th Street, serves as a model 888-479-9337, They will auto (regularly. BttfT FBOTO St JHUtT ZpLINBKT signature campaign for financial statement. throughout the world. matically be entered in the $10.50). The remaining $3 per Heartfett: The pirik ribbon Evelyn Lauder, senior Shortly after her mar Wherever Lauder goes, her "Cure In Our Lifetime Sweep lipstick sold goes to the BCRF, -s V heart-shaped compact by corporate vice president riage to Leonard A. IS20 Olympus camera goes along stakes," according to the amount - Prescriptives has partnered of the Estee Lauder Lauder, Evelyn was per and the images she captures of the pledge. Prizes include a with renowned makeup artist Estee Lauder. ' Companies. She initiated suaded to join the fami have been featured in one- trip to New York City or Beverly Tricia Sawyer to develop special the Pink Ribbon Cam ly company by her woman shows, the moat recent of Hills, an Estee Lauder Spa day ty tools that fill voids in the paign in 1992 and has mother-in-law, Estee which opened last April at Win and $500 worth of Lauder prod brush market.'They will donate ^ tribute pink ribbons, book been instrumental in a (who applied Evelyn's ston Wachter Fine Art in Man ucts. In addition, net profits real one dollar from every makeup marks and postcards at the ized from the sales of a golden counter in order to promote fund raising effort that Lauder makeup on her wedding hattan. The show benefited the brush purchase to the BCRF. has enabled The Breast day in 1959). She brings BCRF. heart-shaped compact with jew Origins will donate one dollar breast cancer awareness. Cancer Research Foundation her talents to the development of "She has an eye for beauty, an eled pink ribbon motif ($35), and from the sale of its new Original "During the month of October, (BCRF), an organization she new skincare, makeup and fra eye for design, an eye for bal a golden metal lipstick case with Skin Pressed Makeup and the our 14,000 employees worldwide founded, to contribute over $4 grance products and she is the ance," says Leonard, chairman enameled pink ribbon motif Original Skin Foundation to the will work together to help eradi million in medical research company's ambassador, travel and CEO of the cosmetics ($10), will be donated to The BCRF. cate breast cancer from the face grants during fiscal 1998 alone. ing the world to conduct training empire. The implicit themes of Breast Cancer Research Founda And, for men, Aramis will dis of the earth," says Lauder. Ms. Lauder was in town last seminars." her photography - a commit tion. m?#- Soft Contact jcnses Men Yon Buy Any *-v* DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY air of Glasses NEXT TO LENSCRAFTERS Call: Drs. Goldstein & Oleinick fnmSCRAfTERS 35000 W. Warren Ave. (734)261-0930 KRKR. trial pair of Focus* soft contact I $ lensea from the lectors of Optometry | Fitting Fee Rebate Up to 45! wtien you purchase ft complete pair of i CIBA will pay for your contact lens filling fee wiicn you try Kocus* soft contact lenses £< JvCiHt* glasses (frame and lenses) fit IxwsCraftcrs . and purchase a complete pair of glasses (frame and lenses) at linsCrartm. Sec Ihf Doctor of Optornr- Uy nm \n UnsCralVrs for dolalH and malllft rrtvnc rard for \\*r 011)(¾¾ (et rclmbufFcmrM up to $1"> Ctvpa md (l-swrs rr»Tt{< wM t* (W«W »IXW» d 0[*w*V)f HaJtoLrrrfVarVr*. ft* eun vii P.ih* H> M lr*K»W IVU-* t* rv0r>hjr*d OiAxitf r .._<,. w~w,J U-."l"'-".' -LTH »..!.! 4-4-JM-IJBWW5 ^ffg^aWP-l^M .•li-f.U-i.'Jl. J-U-Jil • 7^ ---•,. *••.-* r «WIP-P!3^*J*..P.*..f-»l»l»... J ..Jr. £- • ^.r:r...ur J_i...i .-S.JJ-B 7. !.!,». >.'!-!-T^-mi^TOUBJUSf—* *ct TheObaerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1998 a > 1¾ 3- i' i. miMmmmmw^mmmm^m Hard-working people e-.j* r.r .^BY HUGH GALIAQHEB "All the buildings are colorful, '•-> 8TAW WRITER in turquoise, green, yellow," she Joanne Blacker is a people said. "Everything was very, very watcher. So when she went to clean, modern cars, not a lot of ^visit her sister in Mexico's Baja poverty. Everyone was working." « t. ^California peninsula, it wasn't The city is symbolized by a /-v-the casinos, yachts and ocean giant sculpture of a whale's tail views that got her attention. superimposed with a dove, sym It was the hard-working Mexi- bolizing the peace of its name. "**''^can people and their pleasant Blacker said the city has .*j - •"* Great Escapes features various on navigating for hikers at the 8808 for brochures or reserva summers on Walloon Lake and tion at the Southfield Center for "third Annual Great Lakes ..travel news items. Send:neu>s store, 17559 Haggerty Road, tions. Horton Bay (except for his year the Arts? For information, call Lighthouse Festival, Oct. 9-12 at leads to Hugh Gallaghkr, assis Nprthville. APPLE FESTIVAL in Italy during World War I)T (248)424-9022. Alpena's Civic Center near the tant;.managing editor,' Observer At./.7 p;m. Thursday, Oct. 8,. Charlevoix will host its eirinual.• Hemingway married his first "The Soul of Spain" will shores of Lake Huron* High & Eccentric Newspapers" Inc.^ Paul Vahdevert of the Southern Apple Festival Friday-Sunday,: wife, Hadley Richardson, in Hor-. encompass much of the country's lights include land and air light 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI Michigan Orienteering Club will Oct, 9-11. Visitors will find more tdn Bay in 1921. Many of his history, from the Romans to pre house tours, museum tours, ship 48160, or fax them to (313) 591- teach "Navigating the/ Old Fash early short stories are set in this; sent day.. Explore this country tours, excursions to offshore ; than 30 varieties, from popular ] : 7279. < V^'v — V' ':•'.' ioned Way ^ the Basics of Map traditional apples to exciting area. '•.-''V '..••:'• [[. rich in multi-cultural influences lighthouses, folk singers and and Compass" and will discuss new varieties. Other fall harvest '.Events include a writer's con from Segovia to Grenada to Tole more. A "Strictly Nautical" live : WINTER^ COMINQ auction is scheduled 1-5 p.m. Do you have some favorite the sport of orienteering; items available will be pump test, a Running of the '-Bulls foot do. All clinics are' free and open to kins, squash', apple butter, jam, race and tours of Hemingway Sunday, Oct. 11, and features winter vacation getaways. We'd numerous choice maritime arti ; .like fa hear about them for trav- the public! For more informa honey and cider. For niore infor sites, Hemingway's 100th birth UOHTHOU8E FESTIVAL tion, call (248)347-2100. day is in 1999. For more infor facts. For additional information, ; i '.•:el stories; Whether you enjoy mation, call the Charievbix Area October is Lighthouse Aware FlORfDACONDORENTALS Chamber, of Commerce at mation, call (616)347-4150. ness Month. Alpena will host the call (517)582-1906. escaping the wind and snow of ; Detroit by flying to a tropical isle Leisure Link International (616)547-2101: >"\'- ; - ;; * or you believe, in embracing win offers tWqbedroom resort condos J^IWV^WEB(END0¾ ^ SPANISH TRIP ter by skiing Whistler or dog for as little as $449 a week in the A celebration of Ernest Bob Chrysler will kick off the sledding Alaska, let us know. Disney.Wprljd-Orlando area. The ingway's life and work; will be Southfield World Travel Series, Call Hugh Gallagher at 734-953- condos are mot "hotel-style held in Petoskey, Mich,, Oct. 16- 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, with :2118, or fax him at 734-591-7279 suites" but actual two-bedroom 18. From an infant to the age of his film "The Soul of Spain." Heart of :2f- apartments with kitchens and Tickets are $5 for the presenta- \ or e-mail him at hgallagher® oe. 22, thei famous author spent his Join Hwwc's 39th Annual, 15-day, fully-escorted tour including ; homecomm.net \ living space. Swimming pools and play areas are also featured. #1 MM fMJTXM? Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland & France nNDWG YOUR WAY Offering 157 Now featuring REI is sponsoring a program Openings available now until irtures winter 1999; call 1 (888).801- March '99 departures, starting at $2320. Dike $100 off, if you book by 11/13/98. ofluroDe Includes roundtrip air fare from Detroit, Join IfrU#e's 39th Annual;^15-day, f\tf iy-escdrted tour including JL all transportation in Europe, sightseeing, hotels, HolUnd, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Itily, Switzerland & France 25 meals, tips & taxes. For a brochure, call... Offering 157 ^^^^^^^^^% ^ VlllagcTravel-1010 Bower* St, J ^8^^9^^^^^63,818:1^0 52240. Birmingham. 646*4181 or 600/874-7845»Open Sundays %ke$10ddffrlf you book by 11/13/98. Includes roundtrjp.fllr fare from Detroit, all transportation in Europe, sightseeing, hotels, 25 meals, tips & taxes. For a brochure, call , . . Township travel & Cruises \ 26054 5-Mile Redford. Phones 313/541-2222 St. Petersburg Philharmonic Yuri Temirkanov, Gidon Kremer, Saturday ] October 10 8 p.m. Hill A'.i SnDMiiV^Ch Ft4Mi CVdtiF*. Op, t6 SN>MM*0*4ch \Mn Cai«n»»o Ite, J ^ c ih^ rnifw Op. 129 SfOp*»«y No. 7 In c*h*rp mifw. Op Ul Spt^fUfQtf MMNi ptfff>tf HRIUfl THE OriOPOCAD DROADWAY MUSICAL I-?; NOW TMnu ocroocn It ONLY! University Musical Society CALL TlCKCTMASTcn 2 4 B ' G 4 1.1 •>,, ,, fMTf »*»»*<• >>V«MM*M >—_r. «riMMM wm mma^m : IHPPPipPP^^^^^^^jWiiiMU.jl^ ijipn^.i..,.,.^ :, TT' :^. Girls basketball, D3 -. Recreation, DB L/W Panel,SectionD 1 >n , { (tif... / ; J ')!> s . i j> '. hitji t-,i SiiH(i.i\ 0< t..hrr l l'f'iM ™ (-BSERVER SPORTS in 25-6 win SCENE Spartans go flat '•:•• Knight* rule Early Bird Thi Bantam A A Knights of the into Glenn territory twicain".the second Livonia Hodwy A tisociation took the in Lakes battle quarter, including all the way down td the 15 with just under a minute left, Wayne Early Bird wckey tournament BYBRADEMONS with'•«:,4-3 win r» *ntly over the AFI SPOBT9 EDITOR ..b'u.t. Spearmon broke ^up Van Belle's Thunder in the chu mpionship final. fowrth-dpwn toss t^ I the goal line with The Knights ala>-posted wins over Call it a mid-term exam of sorts, at just 24 seconds left, v Garden City (fl^O) uid host Wayne (6- least it was from Westland John Glenn , "Reggie's played very well all sea 2) en route to the flnal. ' football coach Chuck Gordon's perspec son," Gordon :said, "He carries a Members of tbe Knights, coached by tive. tremendous load offensively and defen John' Regulski, infclude Doug Borda, *' And his Rockets put together an "A" sively^ Andy Nicholson, Steve Doinidis, Mark effort, staying unbeaten with a 26>6 "At that point going they (Stevenson) Demmer, Kevin Qes'sler, Jeff Davis, victory Friday oyer Livonia Stevenson. were going into the half maybe tied or Robbie Grisius, Jeff Osikowiczf. Matt It was a far cry froni last Saturday's even takirig the lead. Calus, Frank Geiuso, Steve Catalfio, lackluster performance when Glenn "I don't know if that switched the Tim Hillebrand, Joja Canike and Brett squeaked by; underdog Farmington momentum, but it was a big play when we needed it the most." ReguiM. • : /.'/ ,'•:• i '/•'...../ ---y./'^:/•'•-.// High/14-7. iA8si|itani ^oa ijies ^iricllide Al "If I knew what difference was Ironically, Stevenson managed jiisi Buchanan, Jdhn Gessle and Tom between this week and last — I'd write, one first dowa in the second half. Hillebrand; Thel tteam manager is a book, sell it to all the coaches and I'd "Gletiii plays very good defense," Tony Cataifio.;:-11 /m /y / become a millionaire," Gordon said. Stevenson coach Tim Gabel said; *Ybu Team sponsors Include Bbrda, Inc., "Our guys just took to heart all week need big plays and a few breaks to beat Canike Landscaping and Jack Dem everything we wanted therii to do. them» They're extremely well coached. mer Ford. /We just had to practice better and They're aggressive, physical and quick m to the ball." ..- step our play up to a different level. We : were all disappointed in the way we- Meanwhile, Glenn was adding twj0; Fury's Llvoni j connection played a week ago." more TDs — a 20-yard fake reverse hy Thet Musklifdn^ ^ury^f the United Mr. Consistency, senior tailback Reg Jones with 7<08 left in the third quar Hockey League open training camp gie Spearmon, rushed for 100 yards or ter and a 7-yard run by Spearmon-with Monday at Walker Arena with a defi better for the fifth consecutive game. 7:34 left in the game. nite Livonia flavor1., Receiving solid blocking on the right "Those'off-tackle plays you've got to Vying for a goalfending spot is Livo side of the Glenn offensive line, the 5- shut down in a hurry," Gabel said. "He nia, Stevenson High product Kevin foot-9, 185-pound Spearmon rushed for (Spearmon) is a great back. He ran Brady, who played two games last 184 .yards in 32 carries and three hard.'Arid give credit to their offensive year with Toledo of the East Coast touchdowns. line. They knocked us off the ball." Hockey League, The, 6-foot-4, 210- Eric Jones, a junior wide receiver STAT? Ptao Bt Bftwi Mfrcsm the loss dropped Stevenson to 2-3 pound Brady had a goals against and running back, also did his part Elusive guy; Westland John Glenn running back Reggie Spear overall and 1-2 in the Lakes Division. averageofl.98.' k " with 20-yard TD reverse and 52 yards Glenn is now 5-0 and leads the Lakes Fury head .coa&i and director of on just six carries. mon, who had184 yards in 32 carries, tries to shake Livonia all alone at 3-0. hockey operations Rich Kromm, son But Stevenson may have put the fear Stevenson tackier Jason Sorge. "We came down here to win and we of former Red Wings coach Bobby in Glenn, on its opening drive, march really didn't come close," Gabel said. Kromm, is also from Livonia. ing 76 yards in just seven plays, our guys just missed" the check and the and scampering around right end 51 "It's the worst we've played this year. capped by Ryan Van Belle's 10-yard TD guy (Haddad) ran right where he had yards for a TD. Our hitting wasn't good. toss to split end Phil Szumlanski. left that spot," Gordon explained. Jeremy Catarino's point-after made "But don't take anything away from Glenn. We just have to regroup. We're UAL hoop signup Waleed Haddad's 61-yard run off But the Spartans missed the extra it 7-6 for the Rockets. 1 The Livonia Junior Athletic right tackle set up the score. point as Glenn trailed 6-0. Glenn scored again with 7:51 in the. trying to put everything together i n all League, in cooperation with Livonia "In that first series we changed our Spearmon then responded by return half on Spearmon's 2-yard run, phases, but we haven't done that yet; Parks and Recreation, will stage 1999 call at the line of scrimmage and one of ing the ensuing kickoff to the Glenn 49 The Spartans then moved the ball v Please see LAKES OAME, D2 basketball registration (ages 8-16) from 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 at Emerson Middle School^ tocated at W. COLLEGE SOFTBALL Chitego and Middlebeit roads, !• + '• .' I The LJAL and Parks and Recre ation Department will sponsor all- girls divisions for grades 3-4 (fresh man) and 6-6 (junior varsity). White new Other divisions include freshman boys (grades 3-4), JV boys (grades 5- 6),. Co-ed (grades 7-8) and Class E Co head coach ed (grades 9-10 with 16-year-olds required to be in the 10th grade). The coat is $65. No late registra tions will be accepted. BY RICHARD L. SHOOK at Madonna :STAff WRrreH, ;•. Football overtimes are a game- unto Prep volleyball training themselves; Replaces Abraham Schoolcraft College women's volley Livonia city rivals Churchill and ball coach Tom Teeters will hold ses Franklin.played to a 7-7 draw Friday BY C.J. RISAK sions of volleyball skills development night after 48 minutes of football. SPORTS EDITOR and conditioning for jgirls in grades 7- Host Churchill made its homecom 9 and 10-12, Oct. 9 through Nov. 19, How often does ing a happy one when Mike King something like this at the SC Physical Education Build kicked a 36-yard field goal on its first ing. happen? possession in overtime to give the You find out The cost is $200 per person. Chargers a 10-7 victory. Choice I includes 7-9 p.m. Friday you're losing your . There's a formulaic approach to coach, one that's Oct. 9^16, 30 and Nov. 6; 6-7 p.m. Fri overtime but circumstances can dic day Oct. 23, both at the main gym; 5- taken your team tate going against conventional wis from the depths to 7 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. dom, :-/ 1 and 8 at the auxiliary gym; 7:10- national promi MiVhen you're in uncharted waters* nence. This all hap Al White 9:10 p.m. Tuesdays Oct. 13, 20, 27, New softball coach Nov. 3, 10 and 17 at the auxiliary though, it's best to have a map. pens just before the gym; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays, Nov. 12 and "There are certain things you're start of the school 19 at the auxiliary gym; supposed to do," Coach John Filia year. So what are you gonna do? traut of Chu?chiirsaid, "but I can Choice II, 6-7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11, How about hiring someone with assure you the wires (to the press- strong qualifications, a greater knowl 18, 25; NoV. 1, 8,22, 29; Dec. 6, 13, box) were zinging. 20; Jan. 3, 10, 17; 24; Feb. 7, 14 and edge of the game (well, maybe) than his "I hadn't been in an overtime game predecessor, a guy with coaching expe 21 in the auxiliary gym. as a coach." 8TAf»P«m)BT»TAHMrrCHtU, Former Schoolcifaft and AU-MAC rience who knows the program he's player Nikki Stubl^s of Garden City, He played it just right. He'» the man: Churchill kicker Mike King (middle), who boot taking command of? along with Kirk Vickers, former Gold The Chargers won the coin flip and ed the game-winning field goal in overtime, is carried off by Nah is the answer. No one could be en Gloves boxwer and Detroit Red elected to go on defense first, which teammates Geoff Lassers (left) and Ben Lamb. that lucky to find a guy like that wait Wings athletic therapist,, will also puts the pressure on the other team ing in the wings. assist Teeters. to decide whether it wants 2, 3, 7 or 8 Franklin'had taken a 7-0 lead with tough angle for a kicker." No one except Madonna University. For more information, call (734) points. 7:09 left in the first half Franklin had one moire first down Here's what's happened. Jerry Abra 482-4413. The Patriots put the ball in the end Churchill won the toss and elected in fhe game, 9-8, and had a 147-117 ham, the school's long-time volleyball zone three times, incomplete, then to on a sizzling 62-yard punt return edge in total yardage. coach, waB asked five years ago to take t - were wide to the left on a 26-yard over the softball team in the wake of by JohnNagle Sophomore quarterback Joe Rug- Dave Racer's untimely departure. Soccer open house field goal try. Nagle squirted through a group of giero completed 9-of-23 passes for6 2 Churchill ran the ball twice to the Abraham did, and in his first season The SoccerZone, located at 41650 would-be tacklers about 15 yards yarcU for Franklin while Churchill's (1994) he guided the Lady Crusaders to Grand River off Meadlowbrook Road five, then holder Ryan Vickers knelt on the 12 for a third-down field goal upfield from where he caught the John Bennett hit 5-of-19 for 34, but the NAIA World Series. They finished in Novi, will stage an open house from ball, veered to the right sideline and had numerous throws dropped. fifth in the nation that year. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10. attempt. "We were kicking on third dowi," burned the rest of the way Franklin lost a possible touchdown Abraham continued coaching both In additon to fun arid games, play untouched. in iho first quarter when a tipped sports, compiling a 166-82-1 record in ers and teams can register for the Filiatraut said. "It was a chip shot from the five. But we had a bad snap "We played hard," Coach Rick Lee Ruggiero pass was intercepted in the softball, with NAIA Sectional champi SoccerZone's fall season of indoor soc of Franklin said. "I'm proud of our Churchill end lone. onships in 1995, '96 and '97. cer leagues. and our holder did an excellent job of maintaining possession." kids, Ryan Shiplett gained 45 yards on But it was too much for him, together Youth teams will bo an eight-game "Even last week against (Farming- nine rushes for the Patriots, whose with working as a teacher and coun schedule for $760; adults, $776. indi . Vickers tried to make something happen, but was smothered on the ton) Harrison we played hard. We're Scott Balko picked up 24 on five car selor in the Taylor school district. It viduals can play on a house team for was time for him to step aside. 18- inexperienced. We gave Churchill ries, $65 and receive a T-shirt. Leagues some opportunities and they capital 1 probably didn't stay with our/ "1 just decided it last week," Abra are available for 5-year-olds through "That's exactly why you kick on ham said. "I just didn't have enough adult (3-plus), along with instruction third down," Filiatraut gaid. "In osso ized on them, and they created their running game long enough," Lee said. own opportunities." Brian Pardo WSB Churchill's lead time. I really like the sport. The admin- al programs for youth and adults. something like that happens." istration has been super, very support For more information, call Tom Vickers knelt at the 26 and Mike King kicked the extra point that ing rusher with 48 yards on 11 car forced the overtime. ive of me. I'm going to miss it, but it Faro at (248) 374-6500. King boomed it ^iome from there to ries. - was the time factor." make the Cha 2-3 and keep the He tried out for the football team "Our touchdown drive was the only Patriots winleas after getting cut from the soccer drive in which we executed our Enter Al White. To submit items for the Observer five tries, f *I really and truly thought this would Sports Scene, write to: Brad Rmons, Churchill had ied the game on its team, which he'd made as a freshman ^offense," Filiatraut said. !We had an happen last year," said White, notin'g 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, Mi. first possesion f the second half, and sophomore. !•'•'' - ^awful lot Of dropped passes." that Abraham had contemplated 4B16Q; or send via fax to (734) 591* with Jeff Pais* lp just gettingjthe "He's done a real good job for us," \But, as he noted, things like that resigning last year because of time con 7279, ball over from e one on fourth Filiatraut said, "that field goal was wi\l^be a lot easier to correct after a straints. Which is what was fortunate down from the right hash-mark—; a real. wln»"'' f Plonso sco AL WHITE, D3 • < #/. YAV/ ^ .1 In mftMMWkl rwi" y-v~'~- 1.*-,^**.^- « m ** •IIII.IM iiwj,„t • ».,t A.' Ilfi MOW) The Obwerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 IT Clarenceville coasts to 49-12 win vs. East Shaw, Raglandrack up yards Livonia Clarenceville's football team completed a festive home M PREP FOOTBALL coming night with a 49-12 foot ball victory on Friday over visit ing Harper Woods Lutheran while teammates John Wallace and Tim Riedel scored on runs of East. 25 and 35 yards, respectively. T?he Trojans scored 21 first- ) Wallace, the Trojans' quarter quarter points and enjoyed a 29- back, completed two of four pass 6 halftime lead in improving es for 45 yards. Ragland led the ' thejr record to 4-1 overall and 3- defense with four sacks and two 1 in the. Metro Conference. t fumble recoveries. Lutheran East fell to 1-4 over Opening most of the holes on all,; 1-3 in the Metro. the offensive line, according to i^^^&^U-J^^' M Clarenceville running back Clarneceville coach Chuck Don •'••^^^•^^^^'wfc w Tim Shaw led all rushers with aldson, were Josh Rose and W. Wayn* * &*->«*»•, *» *J* W X-. ^00¾^¾¾¾.¾^^^^^ Pf^^ seven carries for 195 yards, Steve Rotenheber. . taaouamcji« CNyjot'iW*, ft*> p-m. 3a*-™at*i.C««*»t'r>jH. Uitft W-|W-*';i*KpairWd»., 6:30 p.m: including touchdown runs of 78 "We came out and played an TtK^ March of Dimes Sating babies, together Presented by the Uvonlq Chombep of Commerce'« • ..'. and the Llypnld Observer FIVE JAIL SITES. NO WAITTIM! . first stepi in your Steps is designed to excite/ i enhance, and educate you and your staff >:;'•/. •' '• 1:';^C'V. '-^ : ^TOPICS— Integrity ip Sales ^THow to Build Endless Referrals ^^ow to Qualify a Prospect ^Mining Without Intimidation Featuring NattonaJ Speaker and Author Local Speakers Include x o\ WW"™ \,«*> ^^ ^.c.isso^ ,v,r.U.iqf March of Dimes Jail & Bail M,M»W^ The nation's premiere lock-up event! 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For Information, call (248) 359-1 $50 6poneored byJ THf Thursday, October 8,1998 • Burton Manor • 7:30 - 4:30 p.m. (Obsmrer^Sccenlrfc Hotel PdhtchartraIn For Rotervatfont, call 734-427-2122 • FAX 734-427-6055 NFwsrAPi-ns Visit our Web Site at www.Nvonla.orQ/stmpi J UUM ••MMiHaLWMMMMai The Observer & Eccentric/ SVMAY, OCTOBER 4,1998 (LW)D3 *'!, I"P*' BOYS CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Whalers off to 2-1OHL start UVONUCHUftCKlUlS UVOWA STEVENSON 22 WALLED UKE WESTERN 50 WAUEOLAXECDfntA4.S7 '. tfttif «r«iy#«*n___ Whaler foala (two goal*, two Oct X ft Cm* 6*nton P»ik Oct 1 at Caaa tVntoft Pa* - it **•* to yiyeifr tMriitiop, aaaiata) — knotted it with a Top IndMtfutt flnbhtr*: 1. Jason Richmond ****' Top individual nnUhara: 1. Todd Mobley 4lr*ft itavrt VuiUing th«t« power-play score with 3:40 (LC). 16:51; 2. Joe Robinson (LC), 17:43; 3. (WLG), 16;li: 2. Joe Verellen (L§), 16:21; 3. r * "ALM^L^ ' Phl| Johnsoo'UC), 17:56; 4. Paul MerCler Erfc Bortn Working day to earn higher interest rates. The Superior Performance Fund Cash Management Checking The Superior Performance Fund is superior 1 U minimum balance of $25,000 in new money.* you'll earn a higher interest rate tied to the I 3 week Treasury Bill. So when market rates go up, so will the interest you'll earn. Opening an . _ , _ _ APY 5.0(1 account on-line is easy, just visit us at Ran^c on example balance Based on an example wvAv.firstofamertca.com of $S0.000 • $100 000 of $25,000 minimum I 800-222-4FOA O FIRST AMRICA A National CKy Cmna^ny ATA4I PwctfVJO* r«l« (W*Yi) *d fttrlt fl'« Kl tCMt't « (X SWA^S Irt SCC-S ^ '0 W» KCWt* r llt'a better by far to be in a shooting zone than •IV phptdownby one. • GIRLS BASKETBALL WRAP HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER . Kersten Conklin was definitely in a zone Thurs day night, sinking 13 fieldgoal s in a 30-point game lv and6-3. •• ••.•'•-..,"•'.: Senior Byan OHinger made good on a perialty kick v?ith just three •.*r that helped her Livonia Churchill team trim visit Klngswood was Without sophomore point guard Tiffany minutes left to give Lutheran High Westiand a 2-1 Metro Conference ing WalIe4UkeWeaterh,e4>41. v '•',. C Rhodes, whom Lutheran Westiand coach Ron Gentz considers boys soccer win Thursday over Orosse Po|nte^ Woods University- i Winning the Western Lakes Activities Associa* the best player in the conference. Rhodes suffered a serious Liggett. .;;.-:.v-:: ;-'::^-:¾.^.>, !>-..':;; • '•'.•;.. •"' fcX'ys-^ :>'i--•.'•''•• tio$ Western Division battle left the Chajrgers 6-S knee injury in a recent game and could be out for the season. ; overall, 2?1 in the division and left the Warriors Despite going scoreless In the second quarter, the Warriors Jkdbtatf^MLlhfeVAti^feMI^M- "It was a real tough gamp and I was pleased with everybody's with comparable 1-8,1^2 records. )% led 7-5 at halftime. It was 13-13 after three quarters, and effort," Lutheran Westiand coach Rich Block said. » Lutheran Westiand had a 14-9 advantage In the fourth. The game, pitting stateiranked teams in DivisionTV, was the first ConWin had just one triply (in three attempts) : v* We played well defensively; but we had Just too many meeting of the. season between the two. . > : : • : :' i and l-of-2 freei thrbWs. She had 22 points in the -turnovers,* Gentz said, addingboth teams had nearly twice as l A4ft» WllKW, «7 Lutheran Westiand, ranked Nq.: 6, is novij. 8-24 and 6-l7l in the first halfl ;.•-: >•;:;:-• •;. :':•":..<> ^. "'>,;:V-.;.^;,V rnany turnovers as they did points. l Vm*G*MM>; fiyen Wflwterf n», 3S; Metro. Liggett, ranked 10th, falls to 7-4-2 ari^ 4-3 in the conference. :-i ;•• • "She wa$ in a «6ne in the first half," coach Pave, The Warriors had 41 turnovers; the Cranes 34. ! ftaji* G«**»#y.39; 6* foj«« ** V *lt wasn't the most brilliantly-played ballgame," Gentz said. Freshman Justin Combs, a sophonxorefdrward, gave Lutheran Balog of Churchill said.,''pur press hurt them. lWM^tt«el«*fl«ry, 43 MC*U Westiand a 1-0 halftime lea6\6n an assist from sophomore forward They couldn't keep upjviih her speed^; V y "I've said-befofe that wliirjlng ugly Is still better than losing FiiwMk «NN*i*j tony FotMi. 40: gracefully all the time. It still counts the same in the end.' DerekBias. ; - l ' I JThjs was:a good game after a tough loss to Mil- Mftt Keenwy, 4% Scott Wave. 44; ; y : •/ 'LUTHERAN WESTLAND 33, HAMTRAMCK 2$: The,Warrlors But.Liggett's Jonathan Kish's, header off fi corner ikick with just ,fprd^-": VV: . ^¾^¾^^^ 3X :• tm» WINK*. 4»; Tmituw, 4«. ••{ ^ could never expand on an eight-point first quarter lead but It under four ininutes to play in the second half tied it at 1-1. j.1 i J.C. Evans added seven points; Jill Routzahn six was enough to keep, them unbeaten in five Metro Conference It was the first goal Lutheran Westiand has given up at home this and Stacey Supanich six plus13 rebounds, ' games/-/:;: :--.//:. '/• / S«lm,a&ftv*U0,o-il. ••} season. . : .f : Carey Copmer paced Walled Lake Western with Forward Anna Schwecke scored 11 points'and had six #LVBBBfljHGMrt**J AM ( rebounds while'center Bekah Hoffmeier had 12 rebounds. Ten "Mike Randall, our senior stopper, did a great job of marking 11 points. Churchill led 18-7 after one quarter and Kish," Block said. ,. 38-13 at the half of Coach R6ri .Gentz-.12 players scored. > UVQNM KTtWMOM 30* • SALEM 33, STEVENSON 29: The host Spartans nearly Lutheran High Westiand made ic-pf-2i- free throws and Is Goalie Andrew Gliesman also came through in the clutch, making pulled,off"the WLAA Lakes Division upset but-tl*B^ffo©tis Jipwj6j£ove^ ^ '•''--'• "-"•;' .••..;• **••••• "»?>.• , CMtM MvMntMWt R«toi. 40; 14 savesi rebounded from their only lossof the season. Sophomore fqrwafd Erfca^lappey scored seven points and Jon Johnson and B«n Tucfcer, 41; ' • WAYNE 7, R0B1CHAUD 0: Austin Rowland scored a pair of goals Wednesday to Livonia Stevenson held Salem to just two points in the first had 14 rebounds for Hamtramck (3-5,2-4). «uh; Nick Urlviar*, 43; Derek propel host Wayne Memorial to a Mega-Blue Division triumph over Dearborn Heights •LUTH. NORTHWEST 56, CLARENCEVILLE 14: Host Quarter but the. Rocks did the same to the Spartans In the Unebeny. 44, Jwrttn Atlw, 46. Robichaud. ClarencevIHe kept the score down for a half before things got Second. The score was deadlocked at 22 after three periods. $t«*MMii 9Ptnm Roy ftsbe, 37 Ken Raupp. Tim Stark, Scott Teasdate, Justin Beseier and Nate Wensko also tal •' *ln the first quartrer we.did everything confidently with ball, out of hand. / (m«Mlst); St«v» Folfcwul. 41r Matt lied goals for the Zebras, now 5-4-1 overall and 4-2-1 in the division. disrupted them with our pressure defense;* poach Wayne Macomb Lutheran Northwest led, 9-2, after one period and DJPonlo, 42; Mlka Bybefg, 43; Pa< Henry of Stevenson said. "But the second quarter was just the 194 at the half of the Metro Conference game, . • STEVENSON 2, JOHN GLENN 0: Sergio Mainella tallied a goat and one assist opposite. Their pressure got to us and they shot with confi Christine Skrela and Jessica Kennedy led Livonia 011400,46,^^1^^0^041,47. Wednesday as No. 1-ranked Livonia Stevenson (11-1, 3-0) downed host Westiand dence. '. ClarencevIHe.(1-8, 0-6) with four points apiece. Danielle Sledz CwrtM'* #Ml m**t ttcfi: 7-4 John Glenn (4-6-2, 0-3-1). '.[ "Their defense was sound," Sslem coach Fred Thomann had nine rebounds. Western Lahes. Jeff Budd had the other Stevenson goal, while Tom Eiler assisted on Mainelia's • REGINA 63, LADYWOOD 57: The host Saddlelites shot said. *We kpew we were going to struggle coming off that UVONMlllVKNIONlJM goal. three times as many free throws as toe Blazers,and had a 20- game Tuesday. They did a great Job preparing for the game. N0frrwttU304 "John Glenn was a hungry team and played with a lot of heart," StevensofV coach ; Tiffany Grubaugh scored 13 points to lead Plymouth (7-1,3- point advantage at the line Friday. ^•Vfnm^^ * "wW|A «« mh> WlbkAHt ltvfWi|fi^TB*^W § vvt^PVWttBMMu*V Lars Rlchters said. "It was a good win under tough circumstances." 0) while Christine Philips scored nine and added eight Regina made'30 Of 45 free throws, Ladywood 10 of 14. •tawMWM aeeiefK Steve Potortsfci, Goalkeepers Joe Suchara and Joe Zawacki combined on the shutout for Steven tebounds. ' "We couldn't really play; they called every touch foul," Blaz 34 (me ••'.< •••' V •' , I .1 7 &i («>-TtRo3)(tA-WbHC,P,R,W,«0) The Observer & Eccentr(c)SVM)kt OCTOBER 4,1998 To place your FREF P< rsonal Scene a d co// 1 -800-5 18-5445 or mail us th* c o ( J p o f v To listen and respond to any Personal Scene ad, call 1 m9Q0m773m67&9 Call costs $1.98 a minute. You must be 18 or older. Follow the simple directions and you will be able to hear more about the people whose ods interest you. Or, you coo browse ads by category. With one call you can leave QS many messages as you like. You may call any time; 24 hours a day. Service provided by TPI: 1 -800-518-5445. 1-, 8CLF HADE MAN CLASSY LADY . 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Give through the attractive, slender, caring, athletic joys camping, fishing, sports. gentleman. 40-55. good sense of DWM. 56, 5'9\ 145 We suggest your nd contain a (^-description, age range, lifestyle and avocation*. Ads containing expHc- The Observer & Ecoenlric No ads will be pubfishod seoking persons under 18. DISCLAIMER: The Observer recorded message and tor any daims made aaainsl The Observer & Eccentric as a resut thereof The edver- M.*»«^*r» irt ir^rnnrfv and hold The Ob*erver A eccentric and its employees and agents harmless from aH cost*, expenses (mctudlng reasonable attorney fees), labilities and damages resulting Irom or caused by the publication or recording piaood by the advertiser or any jepfy to any lj-h«fKT»rtitftrr^tBaych aA'ertisement Bvy using Personal Scene, the advertiser agree* not (o leave hliAw telephone number, las! name, or eddres* In hij/het votee message i". M' n ^^i^^w^^»^«^^^^^wwy«»H^y^»w>wi^^i^^^w"^w^nw PHI m, ^, «»- M up; ft m\ w i«t m m • w III»»^W^-». •••» •« w — in^^^—— «V«JMU~~._ P?^+T+ « X*~ *\*> ;"*' ,-^-^:^^^^- V*- *-* oe* I»« Obaerver «Becentrlel SUNDAY, OCTOBER- 4,1998 RECREATI6N in Nov. 15th counselor. - ful, camo-clad archers as the better than 600,000 today. was the annual OUTDOOR ,For some reason, though, we 1998 Michigan archery deer . Bow hunters have taken mistaken for hawks "big day* of my never did much hunting with a season Thursday. advantage of this explosion by youth. bow and arrow. UpwardB of 350,000 shooting better than 60,000 The beginning to a degree, but not to the extent] deer in southern Michigan over MATUftf My father Bit by the bug bowhunters are expected to of October that the turkey vulture does. < ., was a passion take to the woods and fields of each of the past two seasons. marks the Vultures can glide for minutes; ate outdoors* That all changed for me this great hunting state If you can gain access to arrival of large about 18 years ago when I was between now and the end of the some local private land you're on end without flapping their; - man and an numbers < of wings. This helps save energy; ardent deer bit by the bowhunting bug. season, Jan. 3. chance for success will be excel* turkey vultures. . hunter, Nov. 15 has now been replaced Expectations for another stel lent. Private lands hold the because they do not have to beat* . Opening day as the "big day" of the year by lar deer season are running' majority of deer in southern Turkey vul their wings. I of Michigan's Oct. 1, opening day of the high. Michigan. tures have been The *V pattern of a vulture's' BILL archery deer seaspn. around south wings is magnified by its small! annual PARKER With a burgeoning whitetail • firearms sea Firearms hunting is great herd including some 600,000 Hunting on public land eastern Michi head.. ! son would and 1 still thoroughly enjoy the/ right here in Zone III (southern There is, however, over gan all summer, A vulture does not have feath-1 season, but there's a special Michigan) the outlook for the 140,000 acres of public land but this is the always find my dad, my two season when TIM ers on its head. When viewed! older-brothers, arid I in deer appeal that surrounds archery archery and firearms seasons is open to hunting in southern N0WICKI from a distance, vultures appear! camp up in Montmorency deer hunting. ' spectacular, especially in Michigan and much of it pro birds from the not to have a head. They look) Bowhunters who successfully southern Michigan. vides good to very good deer north migrate County — as long as we kids south. If you look in the right like two wings attached to, a' maintained good grades, that stalk or pattern a mature hunting opportunities. body and a long tail - Sio" head..; . whitetail and intercept that Southern opportunity A couple of the* larger tracts areas you can see thousands of is. them in one day. This general appearance helps; "- The importance of conserva- animal on its own turf experi ' Believe it or not, in the last of public land deer hunters can to distinguish them from hawks. ^ . tion and game management ence a deep sense of accom two deer seasons hunters have check out include .the .Waterloo According to data from the plishment.' V . taken more deer in southern Recreation Area (22,000 acres) Southeastern Michigan Raptor Vultures have very weak feet! ; _9nd respect for hature were compared to hawks and other. r-. jooted in all three of us boys.at The big attraction for me'is Michigan than they have in the in Jackson. County, the Pincky Research group, early October is when the most vultures pass raptors.. They don't really need ;a Very early age. ;v summed up in the popular forests of the northern Lower ney Recreation Area (11,000 bowhuhter cliche; "It's now how Peiurisula or the Upper Penin* acres) iii Washtenaw County, through our area. strong feet and long talons •srji'yfe learned to hunt and fish; because they only eat things that • -io shoot and to cast, but we also far you can shoot an arrow, it's aula, the Lapeer State Game Area On Oct. 10,1993, 6,363 turkey' Jearned to respect our,quarry how close you can get to your The herd in southern Michi (8,000 acres) in Lapeer County vultures were counted down at are dead. i^nd all natural resources and prey." -.,;'-•:- \vv; V- •- '•' gan has been on the rise for the and the Holly Recreation Area Erie Marsh Metro Park. Prior to Since it's hard to eat frozen -;ip only take what we planned The average lethal bow shot past 30 years. (7,700 acres) in Oakland Coun and subsequent to this date, carrion and even harder to smell frozen animals, vultures head tloilS0. '- in Michigan is less than 20 As a child growing up in ty. they regularly counted a thou ':".:•*, "Always leave the woods oryards . Many accomplished northern Oakland County in Enjoy the season and consid sand birds per day. south for the winter. 'Jhe water in the same or better archers can certainly make a the 19*708 we'd rarely see a er sharing your bounty with A turkey vulture is a large Though it's is believed that .condition than when you. shot at much further distances, deer close to home. others who are less fortunate. bird. They have a 6-foot most birds have a poor sense of arrived," Dad always used to but the average is less than 20 Today, my daughters and I Many area butchers are cooper- wingspan and measure about 2 smelly vultures find their food by ;>ay. _• -, ••.•-.. '. ."; ,- yards. .-. go out with a spotlight before ators with the Hunters for the feet from head to tail. Their body smell. They can identify odors of ;.•>. My father hunted a little bit For me, there's nothing more the 11 p.m. curfew, in the same Hungry program in which lean, is all black. decaying animals; "with a bow and arrow and captivating than watching a area of northern Oakland protein-rich venison is dis People often mistake these You might think that anything taught my brothers and 1 to whitetail meander toward your County, and regularly see any tributed to homeless shelters large birds for hawks when spot that eats dead animals wouldn't \ shoot with a .recurve before blind for 16 minutes, closing where from 30 to 130 deer in an across the state. ted soaring over open fields, but be too picky, but actually vul ; compounds were popular. the distance from 100 yards to hour's time. . Enjoy the season and try to a closer look will reveal some dif tures prefer carrion that is not My oldest brother, Kevin, 60, to 50, to 40, to 30,;to 20 and The Michigan Department of introduce a youngster to the ferences. too ripe, just rotten enough. was so adept With a recurve then ending up right where you Natural Resources estimated outdoors this year. Most hawkB around here are If you head to Florida this win • that he out-shot the archery had planned. Buck fever rises there were approximately Be safe, hunt hard and not black. Even when viewed in to a new level when a deer is at ter you will see some of the vul- counselor at Camp Agawam 60,000 white-tailed deer in remember what'my dad used to shadows, they do not look black. tures that migrated south : one year during summer camp such close range. southern Michigan in the mid- tell us, "always leave the woods 1960's. There were approxi or the water in the same or bet Turkey vultures have longer through southeastern Michigan. with the Boy Scouts. The fol wings'than hawks found in our lowing summer he was hired as Bow season opens mately 140,000 by the mid-70s, ter condition than when you No matter where you see the new archery merit badge The woods will be full of skill 376,000 by the mid-80s and arrived." area. They also hold their wings them, watch their effortless in a slight "V pattern. flight on stagnant wings as they Our red-tailed hawk does that master the currents of air. Pipp story true JL JL 4/ Over the past his bereaved widow asked his • The date was Tuesday, Jan. ly something special. It was 10 years of "Ten TEN-PIN good buddy, Paul Koenig, if he 27, 1998, and Dave Hannenberg Andy Jones of Livonia in the Pin Alley a lot would take Bill's place on the of Canton had been bowling for youth league, while his mom, of strange but team and finish out the season more than 40 years. Pam was in her Merri Bowl true stories have for him. Paul agreed to do so, As a Vice President of the Ladies league a few lanes away appeared on and as he was walking out the and only had a 196 game. Wayne Westland Men's Bowling i these pages. door, Mrs. Stewart yelled out to Association and as a league sec Andy has now moved up to the -ittyfMI. .;.:,„; !A'-,<•;,.. ^P6^i^B^^6^H6J^V ^6^i^^P6 i^^^*' i^^i^^a^^^i^ 1 F • Cltp tM* coupon for • i of B0WLIN8 at any of our •oVwttter* onthl«p«ir« On* Pw Cutlomtr .- Subftct lo tofM •v»D»NHty ;-t?!r«r«^'-:',lL Erplrtt 1^30-M I :AfJ-B^p'.'j"^*;-P*1 "'•I* ^mwt mpmn mm/1^ y, 'ivAvi*;- .-'>l?i'- ••• .-•!•; •'» v'J.tj^-i-^-: 'iA?- • • • ^mmwrnm- "•< • NOW FORMING WHAT A GREAT *7,> nn •*!,-!«» ). : « H i> u . i.r/k-vmi dwAnn wiNkmc. t**f niCftnOiMC 6M RCA VICTOR i,M0.221.iai9. www.umsorj V.