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Hom^tcAvn IDIlMt-HATI'W* I^M-T WlHil- Putting you in touch Sunday wtth your world November 14,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 35 years o
VOLUME 35 NUMBER 47 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 66 PAGES • http://observer eccentric,com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS « l**f HowTwum CwwIwIHitlilrtwitft, IM,
THE WEEK AHEAD Church homes, hearts • Families are finding ood deals on nice three- gedroom homes in a West- ALL WEEK land neighborhood that is being spruced up with Books and more: The help from a local church. Westland library and Hudson's Westland will BY DARRELL CLEM STAFF WRITER celebrate National Chil di;lemoe.hornecomrrunet dren's Book Week Nov. 14- A Westland church's crusade to 20. Events include the revive a deteriorating.southeast-side play "The Emerald City of neighborhood is helping families like Darrell Stewart's find new, affordable Oz* 7 p. m. Monday; Phil housing.
t • Kaput, "The Rhythm A nonprofit arm of Peoples Commu • <. Man," 7p.m. Tuesday; nity Missionary Baptist Church has sold three new homes and started Craft Day Wednesday construction on two others in Carver afternoon; and a Bopk subdivision, southeast nf Middlebelt Quiz all week. Registra and Annapolis roads. Stewart and his girlfriend, Shawna, tion is required for some moved into a three-bedroom, stick- events; call (734) 326- built house on Annapolis in late Octo 6123. ber, one month after their baby, Bri anna, was born. Stewart found a mortgage company and is buying the $79,000 house that was built and sold by Peoples Com MONDAY munity Hope For Homes - the church Wtttt MlHUS II TOM WtWIXt group that will use the money to spur other Carver revitalization efforts. A new home: Darrell Stewart, 24, holds little daughter Brianna inside the three-bedroom house City Hall: The Westland he is buying through a program sponsored by Peoples Community Missionary baptist Church. City Council will meet at "This is the style of house we want- Ull fr¢ ^ id. 7p.m. Monday in council Until the couple found their nearly Homes, initiated in 1997-by the Rev. • Two other new houses, under r>hri m Hr>-r>0 /•> fri+y, Hnll nrt 1,300-square-foot home, Stewart and . VArm-pofcV-J ~1 his girlfriend had become frustrated John Hearn, has begun to make a construction on Annapoiis near Irene, Ford near Carlson. hv price tag.4 between $130,000 and tangible difference in Carver subdivi could be readv for the market as early $210,000. sion. as? March. ,A~ *-•-y-f :•".. _. IT An other house near Annapolis / j ;. Van B»n ..."Now w£>e paying £485-a month, Up toTJT SATURDAY and we had been paying $505 a and Irene is peggecTtor construction month for a one-bedroom apartment As many as 12 new home;* could he next spring. Neighborhood in Taylor," Stewart said. "It was real occupied - and oivthe city* tax rolls - B A dilapidated house on Middle- revitaltzation: Santa's coming: Santa small. 1 like the space that we have by next year, Hope For Homes Kxecii; belt between Eton and Richard has A local church is heiping to • Claus will arrive at 11 now." tive Director Sam Brown said, been demolished to make room for a spruce up the Catwr subdivision a.m. Saturday by horse Their new home also is close to Consider: new home next spnng. Metro airport, where they both work. • Stewart has bought a house on • A run-down house on Powers is and carriage outside "It's four minutes down the road," Annapoiis, and two other families pegged to be demolished, and land that will be used to build four. Entrance 6 of Westland Stewart said. have moved into new home? on replaced. more houses on Annapolis. Richard Street. S Hope For Homes has acquired I Center, just eastofJ.C. Peoples Community H.u.pe For ~~ Please sec CHURCH, A3 Penney. Santa and West- * ley Holiday Bear will • i feel that visit with kids and hand the church is out candy canes. Photos at its best Pastor's gifts reach wilt be available for pur when it is chase. outside of the walls that beyond community you're doing BY DARRELL CUEM own family." .. • your work/ STAFF WRITER Hearn plans to u.,iiain involved in INDEX dclemdoe-homecomm.net Rev. John the church, which has 300 active members, but he is ready to relin • Obituaries A6 Hearn A Westland pastor who fights —retiring pastor poverty in Haiti as faithfully as he quish his duties to his son. pastor- • Classified Index U elect Gerry Hearn on Nov, 28, ' of Peoples battles neighborhood blight near his Crossword E5 church is retiring. "Unless something changes, I'm Community Jobs Gl After 42 years, the Rev, John just as happy as.. Lean pe." Hearn, 69. Baptist Church Heam is,leaving his pastoral post at said Thursday inside his church' Home & Service H3 Peoples Community Missionary Bap office, Automotive H4 tist Church on Annapolis, on the •Hearn, an Inkster resident, has car • Sports & Recreation Bl city's southeast side. ried out his duties by following a sim ple but de-ep-felt philosophy: "I feel M Arts 9t Leisure CI "He has been the father of the church - the first pastor and the only that the church is at its best when it • Taste 01 pastor," church member and office is outside <>f the walls that you're • Health A Fitness D5 manager Frances Jones said. "He has nurtured it like his own baby, his : Please we PASTOR, A3 HOW TO REACH US
' , -Newsroom: 734-9S3-2104 Newsroom Fax: 734-591-7279 £ wail: Jbrowneoe.Jwmecomm.net Nigtiiiine/SfiOfts: 734-9504104 ..J T„^, BY KENEE gXOGLUND The miiiages are: 8 A 2o-year. ¢0,1/ iiulnuu uuiiu issjUf Hit: L'UIIU .(jm lit: 1.,1 I*.4*1^ Reader Comment Line: 734*853-2042 STAFF WRTHIH for the expansion and renovation of "We're Working through a two- or rtkogtund4oeJiomeconun.net a The renewal of ,7f>'iftil).s on home Classified Advertising: 734-591-0900 and private property, which generates gymnasium? and athletic facilities for three-month process," said Watson. Display Advertising: 734-591-2300 A new textbook or a new sink? $1.9 million a year, and the renewal of the three high schools and four middle He offered further explanation of the 18 mills on b-ufciness property, which .school*. It would cost taxpayers .4 mill millag'e votes The IS mills is factored Home Delivery; 734-591-0500 When it comes to spending money, the Livonia Publk- Schools does not •generates $29 million a year. * a year for 25 yean? by the state into the district's founda want to choose between instruction and B The renewal of a sinking'fund tax District officials have asked the tion grant and. while mandated by maintenance, said Superintendent Ken •of I mill on 'all. property, which gener board to set the election date at the state law. it must be authorized hy vot- Watson during an interview Thursday ates $4 miHimr-a yfttr^Hy law. this JiCJi.. regarding three proposed miliage votes money must be used exclusively for the board to formalize the ballot lan The 75 mill on homes represent* w renovation and repair guage - setting the actual amount of AprillO. Please se« M&LASC, A2 Disability doesn't mean life can't be r
BY DARRKUL CLEM tax-paying citizen? of the community.'' Wort»«r: 8TAIV WfttTtK Unda Long said: dclem9o«.hoBt(>coRnTun«t Angela . Angela, a John Glenn High sopho J sing hags Thinking about a new car Angela Long's bosses rjever worry more, got a temporary, grant-funded grtwriesi that she's shirking her job dutie* job at Kroger last summer after she or a good second car? Even when, she talks to customer* at received help from Han Burtk/i, who at Kroger You'll find a huge selection the Kroger store on Foni Road in West- heat!" her school's special education- on Ford i.n land, Angela keeps bagging groceries programs Wrstlarui of auto ads in today's *Some Qf my other employee* can't She did such a good job that she got Thf John Homelbwn Classifieds seem to figure out hqw to do that.* hired for a part-time job. and nhe now Gl?nn stu works, about 20 hour?* a week She assistant ntore manager Ed Mngielski dent has said. makets $5.70 «n hour Ang»ln'« mother. Linda Long, said "Ibnf the groceries and bring the Down sv'j h«?r 17-year-old daughter has* nlwayis cart« in from outsidi and sweep the ({Tr>mc. frit she had more to prove than nvost jutore," Angela man I "My favorite partis ppople bscause wbe haw Down syn bagging beciiuwe 1 don't like going nut. drome, side that much " "I'm trying to get the word out in the She often w-* neighbors, Tri^ndH and ,- community that these kid* can make relatives while sh* h working, find -*be it, and they'can become productive. *i'Uft' l^f'Tn « 63174 10011 5 TTeH m> «r*i "*rWAJW>IMOrA2 h> r->*i Hsu n
ijUki* mmmm +m The Obmrver A EcctrUricf SimnAV, NOVEMBER 14, 1998^ (W)A2
frontpage Al
reduction of .4 mill, over the last programs in the state by the Also, after receiving money narrow margin: 7,315 to 6,517. time voters authorized the mill- Governor's Council of Physical from the Durant settlement, the The owner of a home valued at age in 1995. Education and Fitness." district refunded money back to $135,000 can expect to pay about The question is, he said, At a board study meeting Mon taxpayers for the demolition of $54 more a year in taxes. "Should we use the .4 reduction day, school board President Ken half of the Bentley Center and "For us, there's no duplica and convert it to a .4 bond that Timmone asked administrators ranovation Of two high school tion," Watson said. The city's would generate $35 million to how they decided how m«ch Spools center is for Parks and Recre remodel and expand our gymna money was needed. Possible problem* ation use; the gymnasiums are siums?" "We went to our buildings and for school sports and physical all our leaders in the various The district wants to secure education programs. Repairs needed departments," said Dave Wat the April 10 date in case the The $4 million sinking fund son, director of operations, *and millage doer not pass, and a There, is no other way id reno maintains, rather than adds said, 'What do you think this is June back-up date is needed. vate and expand the gymnasia anything to, buildings, Watson going to cost?',..even these The 1 mill yearly tax, used the urns than to ask for a bond, said said. exceeded funds from a 1 mill last five years for renovations Watson, "If we could do it a little "Our newest high school, increase and then we'd have to and remodeling, expires Jan. 1. bit of a time over 10 or 20 years, Churchill, ia 30 years old. Our prioritise from there," "If we do not get it authorized, it would defeat the purpose/1 newest middle school, Holmes, The district has a 15-year his we'll miss the summer tax collec Interest rates and construction also is over 30 years old. Our tory of setting aside money and tion," Watson said. cost rise, he added. other middle -schools—**«- legally earmarking" it for repair Watson is concerneti-wterir _ As for the 1 'miir sinking fund approaching 40 years old. We and maintenance, said Superin will perceive the proposed $35 for renovation and repair, Wat have doubled the number of tendent Watson. It is spending million gymnasium bond as son wants the board to remain in sports, and we have shifted our $4 million, from money saved redundant in light of the city's the position of hot having to physical education program from over a six-year period, to build plans to build a $27.2 million choose between "purchasing a team sports to physical fitness." recreation center. restrooms and locker rooms to new textbook or a new sink " , Watson doesn't want to com accommodate Sports teams that On Sept. 14, voters approved promise these programs. "Our play outside. the city's $35 recreational pack "Pay as you go and save the health and physical education "It didn't cost the taxpayer any age, which includes new soccer community the interest on a programs are the highest ranked additional money," he said. fields and a new ice surface by a bond."
Rewarding frontpage Al has made new friends who ask "She's been able to keep her job she's doing. about her if she's not at Kroger T&des up while she's workin", "I like the comments ! get from when they come in to shop. Which is great," her mother said. the managers," she said. CLARIFICATION "She'll come home talking "And she's a good worker" Mogielski had nothing but about seeing somebody that she Angela has saved $1,500 - praise for Angela, who works Westland City Councilman knows," Linda Long said. money that she is plans to use three to four days a week. Angela is busy outside of work, for her college education. She David Cox's full-time job was too. She maintains good grades wants to study computers. "It's hard to. find dependable listed incorrectly by the West- and serves on Glenn's student "Her job is helping her to learn people, and Angela is always land Observer in coverage of-- council, Students Against Dri about responsibility and being here," he said. "You don't have to the Nov, 2 council election. ving Drunk group and a school on time," Linda Long said. go looking to see where she is. His official title is assistant bowling league. Her favorite sub Angela conceded that she likes You won't find herhiding some to the mayor of RomujuB. ject is science. it when her superiors notice the where. She's always on her job." Cyclist loses leg A 38-year-old Garden Gity Newburgh from eastbound Avon- man involved in a Nov, 7, acci dale, Brokas has said. dent in Westland has lost his Kobe apparently didn't see right leg, a police sergeant said, Suveg because the motorcycle John Suveg's Leg had to be was hidden from view by a van amputated by doctors after a car that was turning east on Avon- hit his 1999 Harley-Davidson at dale from^«outhbound New Newburgh and Avondale, Sgt. burgh, Brokas said. Peter Brokas said. Kobe pulled out because the "He lost his leg below the van had its right turn signal on knee," Brokas said. "But we're -' and didn't see that motorcycle confident that he's going to sur that was continuing south on vive." Newburgh, Brokas said. Suveg was hit at 1:58 p.m. Suveg was thrown from the Nov. 7 by a 1990 Chevrolet Cav motorcycle; Kobe was not alier driven by Richard Kobe II injured, of Westland. Police on Friday had not yet Suveg was flown to University issued a ticket, although Brokas of Michigan Medical Center. said one is likely. The accident occurred as Kobe Alcohol was not suspected as a tried to turn northbound onto factor in the accident.
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HOW TO REACH US
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JM^IBM, nMBnBa. ^jjTi ,^ww Wnii«nd and SMtrfiuwiiM Cwimunttitf IV Yta^ a*W?»SAWislW»B*f*«^»tllM -'- - i-fspeje>W-ffii>sfwf- piwoavw^« w - HeartngCare *^ liUfr W^T^JWPPWsf **T*S^ff», Oakland Audiotogy 3533^ W.Wimw Pine Tfee Plaza WESTLAriD JEWELRY ',\Au-*t~~*i fcj.m r riT^psyva^BnV^RBT'^^^MM^BT -tKUPortiacUksRd W. WARRBN • EAST OF IMDOUiCLT • (794) $22-2222 ^- «l-7M7/(734)467-510D (248)673^000 ->--MM-MM--M%--r •MM J S-M-MM-fl tm m The Obwrver & Eccentric! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1999 (W*J •wati Church from page At The houses are 1,200 to 1,300 will hooat property.value* for square feet in size and are sell longtime Carver subdivision res ing for $75,000 to $90,000, idents, said Jamea Gilbert, West- Brown said. land housing/community devel Potential homeowners may opment director. qualify for aa much as $5,000 in "Property values will go up for assistance for a down payment everybody," he said. "They're and closing costs, but their earn going to see tremendous increas ings must meet certain guide es in their property values." lines before they are eligible to Carver revitalization efforts, buy one of the houses. Gilbert said, will be complement A family of three, for example, ed by three other development has a $43,000 cap on income, a plans: family of six, $55,450. • Galaxy Builders plans to The church-led group had build 143 single-family homes on $650,000 in federal dollars'to 30 acres on. the north side of Van start its revitalization plan; and Born Road between Middlebelt money from the sale of new and Henry Ruff houses is used to spur other • A new fire station - West- growth. land's fifth •" is expected to be end'of Carver subdivision where built next year on the southeast cer. developer Daryl Williams plans Property values corner of Annapolis a-nd Irene. S The city has hired a compa The plan will not only gener The building also would house a ny to install infrastructure for a to build. 32 houses. ate new city tax revenues; it also part-time community police offi new street, Currier, on the south The infrastructure work has started, and City Attorney Ange- lo Plakas said Williams' attorney has been given, a preliminary development agreement to review. While touring Carver subdivi sion, a few boarded-up houses can still be seen, but the long- term goal of Hope For Homes is to rid the neighborhood of blight. "We would like to have all of the abandoned houses back on the tax roll*," Brown said. "And we'd like to have new families living on all of the vacant, build- able sites." New housing: Two new houses (top) tire being built on Annapolis near Irene as the nonprofit Peoples Commu • 'Property values will nity Hope For Homes continues its effort to revitalize go up for everybody. Carver subdivision. Above, the organization's executive They're going to see director, Sam Brown, explains the layout of one of the tremendous Increases houses. At left, work crews continue a separate Carver In their property val subdivision.project to install infrastructure on what will be Currier Street. Developer Daryl Williams plans ues.' tn hnild .12 npw houses along Currier a development James Gilbert that city leaders say will complement the Hope For —housinc / community develop Homes' revitalization effort. ment director makes all the Get the season's freshest look with mis beacMrlnvrwcl stretch top from Eyeshadow, Soatrieck ts 'entircted with tiny beads, and bead-fringe trims the 374-Jength sleeves AcryiiC/lycra®sparxJax. Made in the USA, From af&r: The Rev. John Hearn has many items in his Back/Sizes S, M. L $29. office from his travels to-places like Haiti, Africa and EverythinQ is rosy with these Germany. Hearn is retiring from his pastoral duties beaded denim jeans; From after leading Peoples Community Missionary Baptist X0XO Jeans, peep pink' roses Church for 42 years. c^epdrate one leg. Soot -cut. Cotton. Made irvtrja U$A i*iiV.$88.' Pastor from page Al In Ms. J. doing your work." Hearn'goes to thorn. His leadership proves it 'If they think enough to call For 16 years, Peoples Commu you, then you know that is your nity Baptist Church lias run a cue to go," he said. mission to help people in pover Born in Arkansas, Hearn ty-stricken Haiti. Hearn spent moved to Inkater when he was last week there * 14. partly, to attend better Called the Caring and Sharing schools. His church also now has Mission, it also includes a school a school. and. an orphanage. He hadn't intended on becom 'Haiti is one of the poorest ing a pastor. c'jvuntri'e? '" th*» western hemi "I thought I'd prubabi.v be «> sphere,71 Hearn said. *Tbe word businessman." he said. "But 1 that we use to descrila? poverty wanted to broaden my knowl here in the United States -can't edge, so I enrolled iri the Detroit even be used to describe the poverty there." Bible College " Hearn also helped to initiate All these years Inter, he plans hi* church's nonprofit Peoples to remain active m his church Community Hope For Homes, and its efforts to improve the which is'spurring new housing community, flans are taking in the long stagnant Carver sub shape for building a 7 a unit division'southeast of Middlebelt senior citu-en complex behind and Annapolis. the church He wants to help local resi Hearn said that would mean dents find, better, affordable his church would serve all ages, housing and' to preserve the from schoolchildren to senior cit neighborhood's history. izens That's what he means by 'Hr.nrn said a good pastor can't • helping the total person. just care about his congregation -Jones attributed Hearn's on Sundays 1 accomplishment* to "a lot ot self- "You've got to hi concerned sacrifice" and Mild lie- >.»>rves as about the tot jit fwr^pn." ho said "a shining example" lor • You've got to be concerned about the total Birmingham* (24-81 644-6900 Uvorna • (734) 591 -7696 Rochester • (248) 651 -6000 person/ /\Vc. ffohn Heart) SHOPPING HOURS * MON-SAT 10-9 * OPEN SUN AT NOON G'ft Coilif earning about science can be a lot of fun. Stu dent* at Madison Elementary Agree, especially WAYNE-WESTLAND Lfollowing Friday's S.P.A.R.K Day at school, S.P.A.R.K, stands for Science Plus Activities Reaching Rids. The day was planned by a commit event. It included new presenters and returnees, tee of parents, staff and students. and nearly all who were scheduled made it Friday. "We all get fired up about it," said Mary Ooedert, Rocketry was one subject being explored outside Madison principal. "It's just wonderful." the school building, she said. Students were mov The program, for kindergarten through fifth ing around the building, learning about different grade, gets many parents to volunteer at the subjects, school, she said. "They're hapcy today. The kids are really Hands-on science workshops were the order of happy * She anfothera>dike for students to see the day, with presenters representing such walks that science is rea>*iMHmpacts everyday life. of life as a chemist, computer programmer, The day could spark interest in a new hobby or a forester, veterinarian and others'. career, said Goedert, mentioning an Air Force rep . Activities at Madison Friday included !*Birtjs.cI resentative teaching photography. Prey," "K-9 Corps," "Photography," "Little Crea "Not only that, it's a lot of fun." It reinforces tures," "Rain Forests of the World," "Astronomy," what teachers teach, gives new ideas/resources to "Kidney Stones and Animal Bones," "Slime, staff and benefits parents and presenters, too, the Gummy Worms and Super Sponges," "First Aid for principal said, saying it's beneficial to the school Little People* and "Water. Water Everywhere." community, "It's going really well," Goedert said Friday &TAJT PHOTOS BT 8RYAN MrtVHEU, morning of S.P.A.R.K. Day, the fourth annual Check this out: During S.RA.R.K. Day at Madison Elementary last Friday, Kayla Mickel, a fourth-grader, tries out a microscope. team effort: Terri Jo Kadlec get some chemistry help from Susan Thomas during the school event,-This is the fourth year the program has been held at Madison. • It reinforces what teachers teach, gives new ideas/resources to staff and benefits parents and presenters, too, the principal said, saying it's beneficial to the school community. Reptile; Daniel Briere shows students an albino python during S.PAR.K* Day at Madison Elementary School CITY OF GARDEN CITY AMERICAN HOUSE MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the City Clerk, in the Civic Center. 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135-2499 (734) 525-8814 on or before Monday* ^,.¾ ^Sjyj-' November 2». 1999 at liOQJVM, for the following items: ifiefffliW^ 1. LIGHT COMMERCIAL TREADMILL 2. PORTABLE SCOREBOARD 'V CENTER 3. ROUND AND FOLDING TABLES ALSO FOLDING AND STACKING CHAIRS Would you enjoy a job working with wonderful 4. NEW FACTORY AMMUNITION people? If so, come visit us and learn about our 5. STANDARD ISSUE SIDEARMS A ACCESSORIES many paid positions with immediate openings, 6. FLAGPOLES * Dietary Service • Housekeeping Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed envelope endorsed with the nameisi of iterate) bid. * Maintenance:., . •Cooks , _; 1 * Dining Services * Light OeahFrig The City"reserves IfiFngKt to accepTbr reject any or all bid's in whole or in part and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of the Full & Part Time Positions Available City ALLYSON M. BETT1S, Treasurer/City Clerk PwWaii N fcattftttt AaUMII NEWS*M»€RS -rf^ffiw jf ••} tAe•&&**#&** $km$*m tothem* Part of MomaTown C<>rnrnuriic«ltorti Network,w ^^^ ' *m twm Mnaa* mmwuim 'wmm* Cmmmi »g i» »tt MaH:805 East Mapley Birmingham, Ml 48009 svnmil: [email protected] t FAX: 248-644-1314 Phoh*: 248 901 -2569 . M • , . " r.M'i~' - ii " rTt"'~^'"it.i rfc'iiiiirr'rnrf-ii-T iiiiiiniii)iirThhifrtrHna»tht*'' mmmmmmmmmmmam mmmmmmmm mam Mm The Observer £ Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 *Aft Professor rks bow hunts called a success awarded BTMKKMALOTT choppers, Moilanen taid. If • TIM HuratCttntoii Metropolitan Authority culling at the parka is a back HOtOeTOWN NCW8 SERVICE found, its owner could be door attempt to open HCMA charged under Michigan's boilovos tho MMB doMlty for tho door population lands to sportsmen. wnAlottMtomoconunjnet hunter harassment taw, which' It 20 to 25 por aojuaro mtb, but a count last yoar Protesters Noreen Owens and Stanley Ngeyi, chairman Bowhunters "culled" 37 deer makes it illegal to disturb game Judy Brock issued a press and professor of physical from Stoney Creek Metropark in an attempt to disrupt a legal thowod tfanaltlM In Kanalngton as Mgh as 117 release just prior to the Stoney and applied science at near Rochester Friday, Saturday ly conducted hunt. per square mile. Creek hunt, pointing out that Madonna University, was and Sunday, Nov. 5-7, in the Some of the outdoorsmen com the Hunting and Fishing Task awarded a $10,000 Rotary first of a series of hunts aimed at plained one television chopper Force of Michigan, a panel Foundation Ambassadorial reducing the size of the herd in came in too low to.get footage. appointed by Gov John Engler, Scholarship to teach science three Huron-Clinton Metropoli the end of three more weekends The HCMA believes thle ideal The station won't be cited, of hunting by mid-December, density for the deer population is has recommended that parks in at the University of Buea in tan Authority parks. Moilanen said, although its southeast Michigan be opened to Cameroon, Africa, Dave Moilanen, chief of inter and for future culling at the 20 to 25 per square mile, but a reporters are being asked to stay Hudson Mills park near Ann count last year showed densities deer hunting. Although HCMA Ngeyi will take a sabbati pretative services and public farther away fronf the area. parks were not mentioned, the cal from Madonna during relations for the metroparka, Arbor and Kensington in Kensington as high as 117 per That's the report Moilanen Metropark in Milford. square mile. Already, park natu recommendations called for the •either the winter 200¾ or rated it a success. There were no gave to the HCMA board in a opening of "urban parks" to. 2001 term to teach thermo accidents. Hunters behaved pro . The, most seriously over-popu ralists believe they have lost meeting Thursday, Nov, 11, in lated park, Kensington is sched some 23 species of giants due to hunting. dynamics and quantum fessionally. Protesters both for its administrative offices in/ Moilanen said there is no con chemistry in Cameroon. He and against the hunt exchanged uled for a night hunt, over bait deer grazing and that smaller^ Kensington Metropark 'Trie" piles, conducted by professional animals are being pressured out nection between the rrCMA and also" plans' l"6 visit area high words but not blows at the park board got its first chance to the task force. Nor are there schools. entrance. Some two miles from sharpshooters sometime in mid- of the park. There have been review the hunt at that time. plans to continue hunting in the This is the third consecu the area, protesters did not dis January. The Kensington herd unconfirmed reports of deer It also means the HCMA's parks. He said the culling is tive year that a Madonna rupt the hunt. needs to be thinned by some 200 deaths due to starvation in past plans are on track, Moilanen to 250 deer, Moilanen explained, strictly a "management tool" University faculty member Only a few helicopters over years said, both to remove a total of although he said he doubts that intended to regulate the site* of has received the award. head imposed. The HCMA is still Moilanen denied accusations 175 deer from Stoney Creek hv many will be taken this year. the deer herds. trying to identify one of the from anti-hunt activists that CWW: New juvenile program IJelivepv Belore I he i lolidavs! county commission action BY KEN ABRAMCZYK Wayne County expects to UBe posed to split with Wayne Coun STAFF. WRITER these care management organi ty the costs of the program. rf*^^rT.i/fo' kabramczyM&o«.homecomm.net zations to help juvenile delin County officials believed the quents with drug or alcohol state grant was at least $20 mil " f Western Wayne County offi problems obtain general equiva lion short of covering the costs of cials are wondering when county the program, so when it became * _J lency degrees or job training. ??F j&PrrZ&E- *f*tf&y&< commissioners are going to act On Friday, representatives of apparent that the money woulcC on a contract sent to them to the Conference of Western •fall short, the county decided to" rto^aVOiaK a now invpnilp IHQHPP Wayne, a legislative consortium use child care ftinds to start the V-«flJ' »»*•» *- ..-.. j.^...... ^_£. _ 7 program or whether state money of the leaders of 18 communi program. .jjNP* will be jeopardized by any delay, ties, asked Kay Beard, vice chair Beard said the contract had Under the new juvenile justice of the Wayne County Commis not been studied by the commis program. Wayne County would sion, about the status of the con sion yet, and she could not give tract. The CWW is a consortium a definite answer on when it contract with Growth Works in u 1 . r » • > rt» -.1. e.. r ,- «.1. ,- „:i: r.^ ..>_.,> ,]~1 V,n r-*..y4i/>^ Tf c '> .• vft-rri&T* - £>l«. *-v, *\ ,» t Vt n c /\r\n nf fivp r* o r o 01 ei£X'Lt?U LUMCiaip IIUIll u*t- tuicp nuuiu u%r ^¾ vutvu • *»u ** v*^-»~*>^«« management organizations to of Belleville. Dearborn, Dear dous amount of money involved oversee programs to help juve born Heights, Garden City, with the contracts, and they will nile delinquents. Dale Yagiela, Ink.ster, Livonia, Northville, Ply really have to be looked at." 33% OFF Upholsten and Occasional Furniture executive director of Growth mouth, Romulus, Wayne and Beard said, : r + nr : .*' :;.. ' ."I" '~r • o>>c.i.\ vVe oir -tyJ' -T t?c:: —*>.- >-aio< Works, met with Jeriel Heard, Westland and tile townships of CWW officials, who have 5 1 director of Wayne County's Canton, Huron. Northville, Ply worked- since May with Yagiela '.'•v- v*' '":.:" -''€'->', if:'^ "LcLC-ie : .1: ::^,^: ¾ :!.'"•;- '>J.V^.^.J' ^:y" ^ifKry.rr. :..., -o'iije Department of Community Jus - mouth. Redford. Sumpter and to set up the program, weren't V'-"*--'. •"•>.,•*•" '"i ,* . ';• :,: .:•,• i ".'?'": ."' ..• :^.--,^- i~y'ii:.i~\Ar"r ••• "•'."'•i::: •'.".^ '?.*".'f • s*sc O' '^e ;••£•' ^'-v.iv ' ARTHUR'STLAC Pi C Where arthntL> liedlin^ begins AVENLIE « 5:'"iQ.;iCr Oft^e1"":.;:• Max Mara h-:...-,^:, o,.ir a:>!lecfion :::1 I5"':' >• ::^^-:-^ oc^oe:^ jo •'"•jvd Shown Muih-'piaid icnlft'i \AJ\i e re ^^rrthriili ^Meatima (iJeqinJ Come in and schedule your FREE trial If vou were iord.ihe.rc *asa proer.im. that e'ould reduce N'our arthnns pain and you duin / need a pre^nption. for it, ARTHURSRTHURSriACP I would vou be mterevted!' if so, ue'd like to mtroduee you to Arthur's Place", an evciX'^e/h.eallh facility specilicalK created tor people wtth arthritis Our unique ens ironment 1 includes the Anno" - \qu:mc r-'ilness System, facifitatine A pain relief and increased mohilitv a latve. .warni u ,uer N swimming |>\>ol, evcrcise center., library Anhntiv ^ *m<. r »!•: \\ loundation s stipp*>ri groups A\M.\ »-el! help course-*. H See for \ouisrlf Call tinlas to anaiU'o a pn\ate tout and i we'll jjivf son three tree visits i'he tirsi .MM) people to i n THH^Tpfti*^ tour the facility will also receive a free N>ok 2^(1 f~tp> d fiit VfiM/'fC l'it/ -Mnh Allliritu t .,;<•>>! * a^f^o Hal.>ard Or. PKmouth Call: (734) 254-0500 :!•; i/u' MrdM<",.llh V*>:W:\e-.: < <- ' l V:,' l\ K -k ;N- ;i*. ,^1 W M.Tiaiiy 41'1%'flH 'in'i n/.^ •V..I-' lav ^ i.: -I.jy rrf-^-.lwk^i^ ^''.ii ^2 W^^WP^ WW wmm T • 7-. - 'J-»»-»-<# -* • • »«**«*«*«Jfwpp WW) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 message at Franklin High BY RKNBt 8X0GUUND didn't care. They wanted the stu ed but said mechanics were well' STAFF WMTtk rakoglundgo»J>o*o tcomtB.net dent* to get up cloae and person trained nowadays. al with an automobile named Witte liked the Focus. "Inside Fingerprints w«re everywhere Europe's Car of the Year 1998, is very nice. L,ots of space. You - on the hood, doors, windshield, "We're not on a salts mission can have big people and little trunk and dashboard. Anywhere We're on a fact-finding mission," people sitting in the car. The on the new, ahiny black Ford said J. Mays, vice president of trunk space is good. You can-put Focus they could touch, the auto design. lots of hockey equipment in it." motive and marketing students So the big wheels stood back, However, Don Rinke, a big, at Franklin High School in Livo hands in suit pockets, and lis beefy; sophomore, said seating nia touched. tened, capacity was a bit snug. "Too And touched, and touched and. "It's pretty roomy," said Brian small. You could fit four guys, Zelek, 14, of Livonia. "But the but it wouldn't be comfortable. The team of top Ford execu engine is kind of compacted - Just not enough comfortableness tives who had come to Franklin hard to work on " for the rear people." .to. introduce the Focua-ta- a Scott Witte, 14, of Livonia Ern'g nilAi^n-r-fl-Xrwthman, - younger, hipper generation, agreed the engine was compact agreed, "We're really some big guys." Rinke eyebaUed the Focus once again and added: "Two- liter, four-cylinders ... not STAIT PHOTO BY TOM HAWUEY enough horsepower, But the Wheels: Franklin High School students were able to check out a new Ford Focus. radio is good. They hit the bull's Inside the vehicle, ju?iior Kat Borowski (left) and sophomore Brandon Chappell eye on it." check out the dash, as well as the radio. Senior Khalii Chahine gave the Focus positive reviews. Senior Brandy Wallace sat in nice opportunity for the students happening right here." "Actually, I tike the whole style the front seat a long time. "I like to see a new automobile." Outside of the school, Ross of it. It's a nice-looking car. I it a lot. I want one. I like how it Huth laughed when he saw Roberts, president of Ford think Ford is looking at the right looks. It has a lot of room for the half dozen executives wiping Investment Enterprises and vice age group to buy it. It's like an your friends. I like the way the the fingerprints off the Focus president of Ford Motor Co., was upgraded Escort." radio looks, like something from before they brought it outside for handing out key chains. He was uje miur«. display. "That's about three- impressed by the students' ques Philip Calleja, a freshman, Does Wallace believe the quarters of a million dollars wip tions about safety issues and also liked the Focus, but with a Focus will be a good seller? "Yes, ing down that car." crash tests. few reservations. "I kind of like especially for the teenage girl. Cindy DeMan, a marketing He also was a bit intimidated. the style of it. It's kind of a girlie It's cute." car. It's feminine. Needs more teacher, said the Ford visit gave "They know more ajsout what's chrome on the wheels. Do you Automotive instructor Steve her students an opportunity to under the hood than I do. I just know if those hubcaps are stan Huth was impressed with the learn about the concept of focus hope it works." dard? The engine is OK." entourage from Ford. "It was a groups in marketing. "It's all OBITUARIES HAROLD A. SLACK of Alpena, Mich.; two brothers; two sisters; 19 Services lor Harold Slack, 71, of Westland were grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren, Nov. 10 in Vermeulen Funeral Home with burial r\&i. at Oakland Hills Memorial Park in vu..; \J litWIUL QLOKIA ft. tMtKLEY ing was the Rev. George Turner. Services for Gloria Shirley. 74, of Westland were Mr. Slack was born Aug. 29, 1928, in Michigan Nov. 8 in Uht Funeral Home with burial at Cadil and died Nov. 7 in Westland. He was an operating lac Memorial Gardens West. Westland. Officiating pet your group engineer for a construction company. He was a was Brother O.L. Holloway. member of First Baptist Church of Canton, Mrs. Shirley was born Sept. 27, 1925, and died Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; sons, Brian (Pam > Nov. 5 in Livonia, She was a homemaker Morrow of Westland and Howard (Carol) Morrow Surviving are four sons; five daughters; five online! of Pinckney; daughters. Sharon (Frank) Lipke nf brothers; one sister; 29 grandchildren; and 30 Westland, Kathy Slack of Texas, Dawn Slack of (wttffoutspending a penny) great-grandchildren. Bronson, Mich., Dale (Larry! Morrow of Mrs. Shirley was preceded ia-death by her hus Fowlerville, Mich., Kelly (Scott* Underwood of band, Fred. Coldwater, Mich., and Janette (Robert) Oroundis Come join us on Sunday, November 21, 1999 It couldn't be easier! at Jacobson's, Livonia There's a real community going on out there in cyberspace and your for the organization can be part of it. It's growing* More than 200 Michigan clubs and organizations have discovered 12th Annual An^Ha Hospice mfhometdwn.com and how easy it is, to create a FREE web site that informs otfieTs oTIfTetreveftts^ and their own members about their group's activities. Light I |i A Life Benefit Take a moment to check it out. The organizations you see listed enjoy a whole lot of terrrfic mthonwtown.com features. featuring celebrity guests, gourmet foods, You can, too: shopping, and a live auction that will include HOME PAGE: This is sort of a front ctoorthalpan attract new members and informi people about your group. » • • • Slot Machine A NEWSLETTER: Here's a great way to post new and changing information for your members. Say goodbye to cutting, pasting and mailing your newsletter! Fighter Pilot for the Day Fantasy Package FEEDBACK FORMS: These Jet you gather opinions, conduct surveys, or Vacation Packages, including Hilton Head, collect useful information from your group. Review the results instantly online or Mackimic Island, Chicago^ ^ew York receive ft by e-mail, & California DISCUSSION: Your online posting board. Have a livsly debate about issues important toyour group, discuss just about anything. Red Wing llckeU & Autographed Jersey Golf for Four at Tournament Players Club A CHAT: A bit different from "Dteoussfon," CHAT allows members of your group to talk "five" wRn a noted personality \t\ (or out) of your organization. These of Michigan conversations can be shared wfth your mernbers at a later time. And much, much fnore! CALENDAR; YoVH love the ease with which you can Keep your group and the community informed about important dates. How many times have you dreamed of automettesiry putting your event on a large community calendar? Now you can! General Admission Ticket: $40 A MEMBER USTS: HOW many time* have you struggled to distribute this All proceeds from this..event will benefit the many programs of Angela intorms^on to *¥»fy member? Using mihometown.com you can automatically e- Hospice. So join us for all if the excitement on November 21. maU4he new irrtbrmatlonl You can atoo assign esch member a password for adding For more information, content or participating in a discussion. call (734) 464 7810. MEMBER LISTS; Private rnernber-ortry areas. Easily create password protected area* of your site'wrme o^ tftem.&oerd meeting note*, budgets, internal communications can be published to the World Wide Web for viewing by onfy me people you choose CtntwaHtooe* www.mmom0town.com ia the key that unlocks the door! aponietvd py: m**m$ tmm^^^ MHMW#M*«MH^MI i The Obaerver A Eccentric/ SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1999 (W)A7 *r CLASS REUNIONS As space permits, the Observer Claa* of 1974 Is planning a reunion. ClasBofl979 (248/ 737-4419 $ Eccentric Newspapers print, Nov. 27 at Vladimir's in Farm (248) 2804053 or (517) 546-8874 Nov. 27 at Vladimir'§ in. Farm Cl4ssafl989 Claw of 1979 without charge, announcements ington HitU. DMNICR9LD ington. Nov. 27 at Big Daddy's in West A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. Visit our newest showroom in Canton. 18 kitchens and five baths are displayed for your leisurely inspection, Our courteous, knowledgeable Kitchen Specialists will gladly answer your questions and demonsira_te_ihe__ _ mBT\y"a"dvahce"d 'Me'rTITIatlifid Amera quality team res. Rest assured, when you're ready to improve the heart of your home and increase your home's value. KSI has everything you will need for your new kitchen, w ® Fine Cabinetry AMERICAS CABINETMAKER* SyMeriia; A FULL RANGE OF AFFORDABLE, QUALITY CABINETS PROFESSIONAL DESIGN AND INSTALLATION SERVICES FULL LINE OF MAJOR APPLIANCES PLUMBING FIXTURES COUNTERTOPS IN: • LAMINATES • GRANITE • SOLID SURFACES CALL 1-888-KSI-1971 • KNOWLEDGE • SERVICE • INTEGRITY For KSI Showrooms In: 42073 FORD ROAD • ANN ARBOR • BIRMINGHAM 1/2 Mite W. Of 1-275 Houn: Mon, Tu*s.t W*d.. FrL. Sat. 9-5, Thun. %£ • BRIGHTON • LIVONIA Next to Soars Hanfwar* Oth«r evenings by appointment •MT. CLEMENS • WATERFORO 734.844.1424 www.ttimktLcofn *MMHi *i#- * # -M ••-* •* -1» --' -• mmmmmmmm AS- TV Ofr^nvr * Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14; 1999 ' firm's workers help (734)J North Carolina flood victims UNITE! 8919 MIOC (PRNewswire) ~ When Hurri Hewitt (Plymouth), Dick plant manager of the Greenville man of Simpson Industries, "is cane Floyd caused massive flood Leonard (Wayne), Sarah Prosser plant, "and many others who the commitment on the part of ing in eastern North Carolina (Canton), Nancy Johnson (Dear were evacuated and couldn't get our people. Despite their own last month, roads, airports, born), Riek Noetzel (Canton), back to their homes. For me the horrific conditions, they were EVRDVTU1M A bridges, phone lines and power Eric Swan.soii (Lansing), Matt worst part was just trying to find concerned for each other and- plants shut down. Matisun (Garden City), John out about our people," came in to get the plant run But the "human spirit" didn't, Rembisz (Howell) and Bob Management had closed the ning." Girt Scouts. IS ON SALE! and at Simpson Industries' Rehley (Canton). Simpson plant the night before Rusty Dennis, a machine oper Wfc*f* Urta fttvw MB**). Greenville plant, a group of peo Jim Strahley, vice president the storm hit and made advance ator and 12-year employee, said: ple pulted together, and solved a for human resources at Simpson shipments to Simpson's cus *My family is living, in an RV Visit our well-stocked stores or on-line shop pom manufacturing challenge that in Plymouth, said the workers tomers to cover for the shut now. We were evacuated three November 15-20 and receive 10% off Badges, Try-its, Patches, threatened to shut down produc traveled by bus down south and down. But when rivers reached times in all... Simpson met most Uniforms, Books, Toys, Gifts, Clothing, Gear St More! tion lines in locations across were put up in local hotels, 600-year levels after the storm, of our financial needs, They told North America. - ' The firm's employees collected flooding cut the region in half me to take all the time off thtft 1 Ctrl Scout Shop Gtrl Scout Shop At Simpson headquarters in about $18,000 to help Simpson and threatened to halt produc needed. They brought us food New Center Place Northwest Service Center Plymouth, 47603 Halyard Drive, workers in Greenville who were tion shipments indefinitely. and water. And everyone keeps First Floor. Fisher Building 8S45 Highland Road the call immediately went out flooded out of their homes. The machinery at the Simpson asking, 'What can I do? When 3011 West Grand Boulevard White Lake Hours' company-wide for contingency Simpson Industries manufac plant was unharmed by the hur can 1 help you work on your Detroit Houjj 248 666 3880 M • F, 8 70 '-• workers, tures engine products and chas ricane, and floodwaters did not house? Do you need any money?' 313.8 70 2585 M^F.10 6 Sat. 10 - ,' Part of a plan put in place in sis components found on most get inside. Instead, the flooding From the office to the floor, peo ' Sat. 10'. 5 www.mmgic.org 1997 to ensure that Simpson cars and trucks. Among the surrounded the plant, isolating it ple have just stepped right in." deliveries would not be inter firm's customers is GM's Delphi from roads and employees. Simpson Industries supplies rupted, the voluntary staffing Automotive plant in Ohio. Highways were closed for powertrain and chassis products plan recruited 35 people - Simpson executives found the miles around and all but one to original equipment manufac including salaried, "front office" company's Greenville facility bridge in Greenville was impass turers in the automotive and staff and hourly workers - from surrounded by floodjvaters in the able. The Greenville airport was medium and heavy duty diesel Simpson plants. . days following Hurricane Floyd. 12 feet under water. Employees engine markets. Several people from the Ply Bridges were closed, highways were stranded at inland shelters Revenues were almost $500 mouth operation agreedtohelp. barricaded, and the airport was far from home. niillion in 1998. The firm has Those going to North Carolina under water. The governor Additipnal assistance to North been profitable since it went from the Plymouth operation (for declared a state of emergency. Carolina employees came from public in 1972, ^anywhere from two to 10 days) But worst of all, devastated resi Cummins Engine, Mack Truck, Information about Simpson is iu£> ^P^&*.••••! iV) included Marie Eicher (Litch dential areas meant that plant and several suppliers who sent a available on the Internet at field), Joe DeVerna (Plymouth), employees were in serious trou* flow^of cash, food, clothing and http://www,simpsonind corrt Dick Hardin (Weatland), Steve bletoo. other goods to help. Zimmerman (Canton Township), "We had 18 people who lost "What impresses me the -Staff writer'Doug Johnson Jerry Harkiewicz (Jackson I, Rob everything;" says Mike McCall, most," says Roy Parrott, chair contributed to this report Drive continues for Vietnam monument DfcTKurl, Nov. y time," said Brigadier General campaign stemmed from the that will be placed along the side /PRNewswire/ — The Michigan John Kulhavi, chairman of the recent move to cancel plans for of the Michigan Vietnam Monu Vietnam Monument Commission VMC, "We've done an outstand the proposed All Veterans Park ment (the "Path of Life*i, (VMC) today announced the sta ing job raising money given the in the state capital. The original "These bricks are a great way tus of its "Path of Life" cam fact that we're still without a intent of the "Path of Life" cam to commemorate those who have paign. The Commission, to date, major corporate sponsor." Kul paign was to honor Michigan's sacrificed their live? for our free has raised approximately $2 mil havi continued. Vietnam Veterans dom," concluded Kulhavi. The It's An Art To Weave In Gold lion and is entering the last Michigan Vietnam Monument Commemorative star pins are money raised from the brick phase of fund-raising required Commission (VMC) has expand available for $26.49, Personal "VdnntTit'" woven iri^htcon k.ir.u uo-LI before construction can begin on ed the campaign to include ized, engraved bricks are still campaign will go towards build Choker. »4,:30 F.iwlips, 'Tx" the Michigan Vietnam Monu Michigan veterans of all wars available.in single size '$100) ing the Michigan Vietnam Mon ment in Lansing. who have honorably served their and double size f$150i. Dupli ument, which is scheduled to be "We're well within reach of our state and country. cate bricks can be ordered for completed by Veterans Day goal and this is an exciting The decision to expand the half the cost of the actual brick 2000. . TIFFANY & Co. IHOt • SOMtKSfT v.i'i • Hi' I Iv-S .4;.¢--- ;•>...' • Oi'S1'. i. • -J - -\ T ;,'.,• <: Z^^mmBSk' r'is%V' Wtf 'f --' Fantastic Hundreds Dc/nhom VViifren Flint Over 50 X .t'v'A different selection of tree Winter ciaM4»» begin in January. of indoor trimmings •+••* $ styles of natural and in a looking outdoor i variety of Get the &m trees lights themes niiiihi O.Ofi Variety of Large _r JL S^otow. Beautiful Selecion With an 18-month MBA. Wreaths of Take 7-week MBA classes from nativity | ColfectibM Detroit College of Business and and j earn your degree in as soon as a sets Garlands * SANTAS! ye* and a hatf. Classes meet "is* m once a week, evenings or Satur nrk-mmb -,:-,1^- "• '- '•• days. Or skip the commute with our online graduate classes jt, .-I», // u £i~>wic «N~I V3A t('i D'xmagCnn^tii, /^1 accounting or heatth care manage ment Then customize your degree with specialties like management s^jami^ Information systems and entrepre && 4 neurial management. Rest assured, you won't be doing busy work. What you learn in dass • •p'T' today, you can use at wort< tomorrow; And your classmates •*•# *»t»M'*' wilt be working adults like you-- allowing you to network and share ideas. '/.It '. i* * " * " # * iotaitaat *n Ma**«. Cai newt* r*««rv* **!§ T* Thursday, November 18 •*Wt Mi Monday, November 15 _,*nrrH#! A Tuesday, November 16 X. WoM- Can us today m / Dearborn Of Warren ® SOOVSll-9118. \ Pre>LJghted "-?- 874 W. Ann Arbor Road i.$ataan,CJnc. Christmas PLYMOUTH Hours; Trees by Mon.. Thufs., Fri. 10-8: One* 734)459-^7410 Tvc-r Sat. 10-h; Sun, U-5: ^W^^"*" Clovr.1 Wed, een SSS^BSSSSSSSSSSSl SSM ftgjgjgajj T"W* WWWm ^^" ^•••^P •^P^^PJPV INSIOC: l< All-Area harriers, B2-3 Bowling/Outdoors, BS UW feet VSftcttotiB ir 7 \A "-*'> i ,' 5 / '. In ii»i>f>i. IMIIDI tl«'» OO fill' Wei. iilisriv'-i ••! r,*otrt< nun Sunday, NowiirtiUef 14, 1999 OBSERVER SPORTS Rockets crash land vs. Western SCENE Offense stymied Bethel boots Madonna Andres Rodriguez scored a pair of by Walled Lake goal* Wednsday, leading host Bethel College (Ind.) to a 3-1 NA1A region semifinal men's soccer victory over in 35-0 setback Madonna University. Bethel (19-3) advanced to Satur day's region final, while Madonna fin ished the year 15^7-1. • PREP FOOTBALL Rodriguez opened the scoring 24:03 into the first half on an assist from BYBRADEMONS Javier Lopez. SPOBTS WRITER But Madonna's Matt Buzewski bemons9oe.homecomni.net (Livonia Churchill) tied it at 39:40 on a pass from Charlie Bell to Keith Bar There was no let-up or letdown.by ber. the Walled Lake Western, football team Lopez then scored on a penalty kick Friday night in the Division I-Region II with 1:36 left until, halftime to make championship game. it 2-1. The Warriors, coming off a big victo Rodriguez put it away on a header ry a week earlier against No. 1-ranked from Pablo Gutierrez 39 seconds into and two-time defending state chaiiipiuu the second half. Redford Catholic Central, didn't miss a Bethel had 13 shots on goal to beat by putting a 35-0 hurt on visiting Madonna's five. Westland John Glenn. Dave Hart was in goal for the Cru "Western is a great football team," saders, while Lee Duracz was in the Glenn coach Chuck Gordon said. "They nets for Bethel. have a lot of speed. There's nothing else to say than they're just damn good." Lady Crusaders roll ; The Warriors, now 12-0 overall, racked up 350 yards in total offense Chris Dietrich hit nine of 11 free throws on her way to a game-high 23 while holding Glenn to 128 net yards. points, lifting the Madonna Universi "They bring a lot of pressure and you ty women's basketball team to. a sea don't have a lot of time to do stuff," son-opening 81-58 victory Thursday said Gordon, whose team bowed out a at the University of Michigan-Dear 9-3 overall. "We had too many mistakes born. and tui'ijuveis. You can't Jo thai Kathy Panganis and Kristi Fiorenzi against a great defense with that kind (Plymouth Canton1 each added 14 of speed." points for the Lady Crusaders, who The Warriors' defense pretty much opened up a 42-33 halftime lead with put the brakes on Glenn with the latP 13-4 mh exception of senior tailback Eric Jones, Jennifer Jacek also hit double, lig- • afek-to-fiaiah with I51,yatds- ures for the Lady Crusaders with 11 on 29 carries. points The Rockets were stymied in the air, Fiorenzi also grabbed a team-high connecting only only two of 11 passes six rebounds, while teammates for minus-2 yards as quarterback Michelle Miela and Carisga Gizicki Brian Cechiewicz was under constant each dished out five assists. duress The freshman signal caller was The Lady Crusaders were deadly picked off twice by safety Lorenzo from the free throw line, hitting 24 of Parker. 27 for 88,9 percent. Parker's interception and return to Michelle Season scored 19 points in the Glenn 10 with 5:33 left in the open a losing cause for UM-Dearborn. ing quarter set up Western's first score, a 10-yard touchdown run by 6-foot, 210-pound fullback Cody Cargill. Collegiate note That came after Glenn dodged two 8TAIT PHOTO St TOM Homim* bullets in the opening quarter when Kalamazoo College sophomore Dan Fedulchak blocked an Alan Marked man: Westlanil John Glenn tailback Eric Jones (with ball) is tackled by Walled Lake West defender Stacey Nastaae (Livonia Mukhtar 26-yard field goal attempt fol Stevenson), who helped the Lady Hor ern's Mike Pisha during Friday's Division I-Region II championship playoff game, Jones finished lowed by a 50-yard miss by Mukhtar. nets' *oc«r team to a 16-3 overall with 151 yards in 29 carries, but it wasn't enough in a 35-0 loss to the Warriors. record, was recently named All-Michi Western scored again with 10:35 left gan Intercollegiate Athletic Confer in the second period on quarterback On 12 carries by Jones. field goal tries by Jeremy Catarino go a 6-yard loss by Robert Pisha. ence for the second straight year. Chris Payton's 26-yard TD pass to "He looks like he's getting tired and awry.' Meanwhile, Western moved ahead Nastaae finished with three goals Cargill. the next thing you know he's 40 yards Defensive end James King blocked 21-0 with 4:11 left in the third quarter and one assist, while holding MIAA Cargill accounted for 105 yards rush downfield,". Western coach Mike Zdobs- Catarino's 35-yard attempt, while a when Payton hit Justin Barrett for 24 opponents to only three goals in eight ing on 13 attempts, while Payton ki said of Jones. "We wore calling him high snap threw off Catarino's 37-yard yards and Parker for 20 more yards! games. passed for 124 yards (eight of 15) with Jim Brown all week. He used to do effort with just seven seconds left in setting up Cargill's third of four 1\Ps. n another 40 yards on the ground. that, too. He's a dynamite back. We the half. Kalamazoo, a 2-1 regional semifinal 1-yard run. „ J Western fumbled twice in the second were lucky to have-someone in the Gletin stopped Western on its initial victim to Wheaton (111J on Nov. 5, fin With Glenn's defense tiffed and period (both recoveries made by right place to trip him up." series of the third quarter, but the ished No. 19 in the NCAA Division III demoralized, Western tacked two more rankings. They also finished 8-0 in linebacker Jake Tharp), but Glenn In the second quarter, the Rocket;* Rockets failed on a fourth-and-3 at the the MIAA, along with a total of 11 could not capitalize despite 101 yards were intercepted again, and had two Western 39 when Jones was tackled for ." Pleasesee ROCKETS FAlirB4 shutouts on the year. Youth soccer champions . The Wayne-WeBtland Mustangs, an utfder-lOVboys and girls soccer team, defeated the Livonia Chargers, 3-1, BYBRADEMONS clinched the Ontario Division of the SPORTS WIUTKR • PREP HOCKEY PREVIEW Great Lakes Soccer League with a 6- bemons®0*-honiecomni,net 2-1 fall record. Out with the Suburban High School Hockey but returns first-team All-Area forward Mark Jim Gramm scored a first-half goal, League and in with the Western Lakes Activi- while Mike lanni notched a pair of Nebus, who had 19 goals and 26 agists as a 1..-^,^. *. dt^-u +J «. if *.-« *,* * i fii.vnv^;. % junior. second-half goals Goaltender Mark The new league will feature nine schools with Mullett held the Chargers scoreless in "I don't want to put pressure on'any one play • a 16-game schedule, Each WLAA team will er, but we expect Mark to score," Harris said. the second half- play home and away with an overall champ Other members of the Mustangs, The Spartans also return junior Kevin Mar and divisional champi- . lowe in the nets along with back-up Chris coached by Don Mullett and Paul ons determined. Albright, include Ryan Albright, Ron McComb. a senior. Marlowe finished 10-3 with Livonia Churchill, a 1.62 goals against average nie Battles,, Kailey Colemtin, Robert Livonia Franklin, Thesdefense is anchored by third-year varsity McNally, Christopher Miller, Jeremy NoTthvilie, Watted Profltt, Jonathan Sanico, Chloe player Alex Piotrowjtki, Newcomer Mike Lake Western and Majkowski, who played Junior B last year, Songaleaki and Linzy Vanberkel. first-year varsity pro should also help on the back line. The tmm manager U Beth Gramm. gram Plymouth Can- Two AAA players, junior forward Mark Hla- ton will comprise the fcok and Josh Latzman will give Stevenson Prospects Tournament five-team Western some firepower up front to go along with •t Division. * Nebus •I C«tapuwar» Arena will be the site The Lakes Division "We have the potential to develop into a bal . r- of the 1»»» USA Hockey Top will include four .J anced offensive team." Harris said "I feel we Jfo4jp*ctt Tournament (formerly the schools: Livonia have the speed and the physical presence to be Ki&f of the Hill Tournament) Nov. Stevenson, newcomer a good offensive team in time.'* 2*Dec. 1. Plymouth Salem. Churchill coach Jeff Hatley. in his righih sea The North American Hockey Farmsngton Unified MarfcNefcut son, returns a slew of players from last ycar'a. League, the United States Hockey and Walled -Lake Cen Steveraon forward 14-8-4 squad U' League and the America West Hockey tral. Hut junior goaltender Ryan McRroom, a sec League will send 17-man team* to "Now that it's shaken out, we'll have some' ond team All-Observer pick and All-State selec earn]*!*.. outstanding rivalries end •everybody in our tion with a 2.43 goals-a/amst average, will not A fbiirth team will consist of other league will be involved in good competition just be r^ady for Saturday's-seawip opener at Fast playert from all three leagues ant) like they have in the other sports,*' said Steven Kentwoocl because of a bothersome prom •owe U.8, National Team Develop- son sixth-year coach Mike Harris, whose team injury • 'I r' • * newrrOgrfm ptsytrt. captured 'last year'* SHSHL title "1 expect 'We have ;i lot of questions to be answered," Tbe toood-robin echedule will begin Salem and Canton to have competitive team* Hatley said "Our sixvc** will htn^e upon ns "*i because thev have enough student* to dr«w .1i with the USHL star* taking oh the playing well on the road. • Hi combined all-star team at 11 am from. Tot not Wornt'd ahold the i^a^ue *tatiding!* •; # 1 NOT. 3». "And Fred Feiler (Salem's conch' and the or aconng rnu> Thai'*, twe talk fit thr baVh^r. The NAHL stars will battle the '(Vinton conch i!)mi Abraham' who n>mo« from shop, but it doesn't wm games m ihv stat*> ii'ur- Alle.n Park art: both outaUnduiK •wtas-h**." •i; fi»Mw.W- iiampnt. W(*11 usr the- lrrtg;ur ,W1,AA to dri'Vl- What are the prospects. Chi" tin- thnv Lsvorua f« tkk«i infwmition, oil Com- op our hockey tram ' Patriot return**: Trevor Skocen is back this spawn Schools':' pwrw* AMU »t (73*) 45S-M0O J for Franklin, a team expected to he much improved. Stevrpson. 19,1 ',* 'i v M ;u: ! SC'Hii •!•; lH^^ -^#0«ltft^?«©rlfWf AMI mm *m m wmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmm •KLW) Thm Obatrver A Eccentric I SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 -*• * ffMUa Andre* Parker mm riwoi ie*s rvuenne Sarah Poflettta vwene BtirmsKj KriettaBaMa Tessa Tarote sofsi mm iiyonki ClsBfoJill Livonia Stevenson North Ftrmtnfton Lutheran Weatland Farm. Httte Morcy Farm. HWs Morcy Farmlngton High Livonia Stevenson Uvonla Stevenson earn marks, praise BYBRA0EM0NS Observer girls cross country SPORTS WRITER squad: bemonaalcMJiomecomiii.net Aitdre* Parker, Sr., Llv. Steveneon: Lutheran High Weatland The area's undisputed premier runner . coach Dave Brown knows a good over the past two years. Parker enjoyed cross country program when he another banner season capoed by an sees one. lith-piaca finish in the state Class A That's because Brown has put meet (18:50). together one of the state's most She captured six races this year consistent Class C programs. including the Ann Arbor pioneer regional and Western Lakes Activities Associa This year, Lutheran Weatland tion (repeat) titles, along with the finished undefeated in the Metro Shamrock, Center Line, Ypsllanti and Conference and captured the Riverview Gabriel Richard invitational.. Class C regional at Erie-Mason, She also placed second at the Brother His Lady Warriors, without Rica invitational. Rachel Jones Megan Annavtflo Dave BroWTviuth. High top runner Teas Kuehne (attend Her 13-meet average time in 1999 Plymouth Mem Fafmmgtea Hlgi Coach of tho Year ing a figure skating event), was i?;28; •''••' wound up 17th in the state meet, She is a four-time Aii-WLAA, All- Lakes championships and third in the to make herself a better runner and it The 40-year-old Brown, named Observer, and Alt-Regionat medal winner, Brother Rice and New Boston Huron paid off," coach Dave Brown said, 'i Observerland Coach of the Year, along with being a three-time Ad-State meets. would have tlked to seen her run at the is a native of Rochester and selection. Frank also placed seventh in the state meet to see where she could have attended Macomb Lutheran Parker hoids the Stevenson 5.000- regional ana was the top Farmington finished. North High School. He also ran meter record with a time of 18:28 (set female runner at the state meet, finish "But she had a great season overall for Concordia College in Seward, at the 1998 state meet}. ing in 62nd place. Her best time for this and she mad our team so much better." Neb. "Andrea completed a four-year career year was 19:49. Sena|> PvHetta, J*., Fairrn. HPJa ssajnjy: Before coming to Lutheran unmatched by any previous Stevenson Frank ends her cereer With one of the Polletta qualified'for the state ftnars for High Westland in 1995, Brown runnar, coach ^sui noimu^rg sa 17th Annual CORRECTION NOTICE in our November H insert, we advertised the DVD title *Qrsr, live in Concert" as being available Tuesday, November 16. Due to a manufaf GOLF SALE turer delay, this title is not currently' available. However, we will be WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY, NOV. 17th - 2lSt offering rainchecks on this title. ^ Meet RCA. Golf Professionals Dally f> if^i i / We apologize for any confusion or iiKflnyenienee this 500,000 OF INVENTORY TO LIQUIDATE may have caused. .' / i f'f/ ' '.. . : ' .r -r'\ .-. '•."•••..'' •'•-... .-'ftmtlara* 40%-75%oFF Great selection of Apparel, cotf Shoes, coif Bags and CORRECTION NOTICE ¢.,1- ... 4 f // f J New and Used Clubs includtnq: Callaway, cobra, Foot- Joy* Etonic, H09an, Ping, * much fliore i» our Novemi^ 14 iiK^ M*$ >>y$utk» as availa^ TEL-TWaFE MILL currently available However, we will be offering rainchecks on the title. comtf of TWegraph IM MfleM • SouthfWd We apologize for any contusion or inconvenience this • Mufiit and of ml Mai, new to •-ir-Vr- fV IW, &•: AFFORDABLE LEGAL ASftlBTANCK ',-" * •iesaafi The conringene fee, U a fairly ry. The advantage of the connn- typical fre arrangement between >enr fee Arrsngemefit tu clients attorney and client by which the is that they can eiTrmi to retain •S" lawyer receives r percentage of t\ «ttorney » pm«K t thetr lefel any money recovered On tht cli interests when they would not ent's behalf. Generally, if no otherwise be able to do »o k m. ^-,-1-1..1 V' money »s recovered, the client is Corttmgent f««t «« commonly !l^i,- ^*V not then responsible for any uaed m peraonal injury caars and attorney fc**. However, the allow the attorney to <*o whetev- ntpcniefc involved »n ft ting the er is raecessery to rtprtwent « cli lawsuit, paying for the serving of ent to obtain the best settle summonses, arid paying a court ment, judgment, and. Election Cjp'F! reporter to rakr deposition* of murtty available WCSTBORN ] remain* the ilient's resptvnsibih %te*^Mri4MMMMyM^b^liWBU MARK SLAVENS, P.C» ^ece»^v^yuca«^ ..... * . .r.^^T½^w,, tm i • amp. i—iiBiHMwiiwin jiiieT |(l«ll tTminfton Brl. a U»waia * (7iU) 4^MH>4#- J ********** MM iM The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 (LW)4U All-Area from page B2 a 20:22 time, which was he; season Pilon't 82nd-place firnah (19:59.3). ItocM Jonee, •*., My, aVMeas: At the best, and 150th m the Class A champt- third best among Otoservertand runners. completion of her serwor seaaon, iones onshtps (20:29), "She will ptay a key rote on Stevenson's was named Salem's most valuable per TMH Taroto, Fr„ Uv, SUVWMMM: The very young t««m next year.' farmer — and with good reason. She mmn-grader posted a season-best time SUM* Duncan, •«., Uv. ChufcMI: The was the only Rocks' runner to quality for of 19:57 to rank among the top 20 ever lOth-grader was Churchill's most con the state meet, her season-best time at Stevenson, sistent performer with a season best (20:23) is fifth-best for a Salem runner, Her average time for the 1999 season rime of .20:16.7 (123rd at the state and she has- earned three varsity letters was 20:38 with a Cass Benton Park meet), in crosscountry. best of 20:18. Her top performance came In tne Not bad for someone who. basically Tarolti finished in tne top 10 at tne vVLAA meet with a fourth place finish runs spnnts mtrack. Ann Arbor Gapriel Richard, Center Line (20:46) as the Chargers garnered sec -AU yea', i was heggtng my tf>»m fr* and Shamrock mvitationals. She was ond in the team standings. someone to step up and take the chat also an All-WLA'A Division honoree after 1 Duncan also took fourth at the Mon lenge of being our No. 1 runner,. " said a 13th place finish, larole- was also roe Jefferson and West land John Glenn Rocks' coach Dave Gerlacfi 'Ractiel m^m**to^Mmm, 17th at me regional. Freshman-Sophomore meets, along wtth 'r^.-'ialLBab^M ^-aa^i* /^aW'a^^^^ia^ortaa^il took on t^.at challenge and became our 'V y^"^*ww,^**^' .p^w ^^aBaBaawa^aanj_ Tessa is one of the toughest ruoners a fiftn at the Reatord Union Invitational 1.. ...T^ consistent No, 1 runner. L«:*- twi«^ ***r^ ** W I've ever coached. ' Holmoerg said. and eighth at Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard. •£^BMPS&:<£ -^jMBtf/r:^.. pkdhtt Mlijfi'i^'ii1*. lU^J-O**'!* ; sponsored by THE :-$£•. \ W?: ' ®b$twtt a*B.**ii NEWSPAPERS jAvv/ffif^-Z^ 3IH1^IiS^? I 'ifi W< GET YOUR OFFICIAL AUTOGRAPHED RED WINGS MERCHANDISE AT HOCKEYTOWN AUTHENTICS LAST WEEK S WINNER ANDYRAAD IIICLUDiNG ONE-OF-A-KIND Oxford FRAMED PHOTOS, Oxford High School AUTHENTIC JERSEYS &MORE! Presented by HUNTINGTON FORD, INC •»»—^-—»»M—^—«—^-1 mi|—iiiim»ii» Tune in WJR 760 AM each 1845 E. Big Beaver Road /Located at the comer ot B>Q B?ave- arm j^.r «i Friday at 7:40 a.m. and hear 10 AM - 9 PM. Monday through Saturday • Noon h PM Sunday the Athlete of the Week /^••4*rf'-*#^#[/w i (248) 680-0965 announced on Paul W. Smith's Be Sure To Catch Your Red Wings On TV This Week: morning show. SATURDAY, NOV. 13 VS, tORONTO WEDMSDAV NOV. 17 VS VANCOUVt'R 7b submit your nomination for the High School Athlete of the Week: 7:(M) PM on I'PNiO 10:00 PM on l<>\ ^pniHs Vet 1 Send us up to one page of information about the athlete's involvement in MONDAY, NOV. 15 VS. ANAH1IM I RIDAY, NOV. 19 VS CALGARY sports, community, academic achievements and any awards he/she has 7:10 PM on Fo\ Sports Net 9:00 PM on UPN30 received. Include the name of the high School and a picture of the athlete. 2 Include your name and daytime phone number. Enter to win Detroit Red Wings Tickets! 3. Send your nomination to: WJR 760 AM Check Today s Classifieds Section 2100 Fisher Building. Detroit, Ml 48202 to See How You Can Enter to Win! Attention AthJete of the Week or (Ohscrucr (> <&rcntrir FAX to: 313-875-1988 Tunc In to WJR 760 AM Friday morning to hear the winner Announced! OTOTMVMOTV wmmmmmmmm VJH^VW M Hockey preview from page Bl . —• •'— •" ' '•' '**P. . i*l HI 1—: ——, ; , Junior center Adam KrMg, Who for the 1999-2000 campAigH. scored 18 goals and had 23 *We had more try out thi* year assists last year, is the team's than we've had in over 20 years," captain along with junior Jobbitt said. "I had to let four defensertiaa Nat* Jakubowaki. varsity player* go, which is Newcomer Sean Szostak, a unfortunate. It broke my heart junior who played last year for "We just have more depth than the Midget AAA Ice Dogs, gives we've had in the past. I'm excit Churchill stability on defense ed about this team. We have along with Jakubowaki. great camaraderie," . Sean Smith, a junior right Although All-Stater Tony Saia RypiMcSroom Kevin Martowe Adam Krug winger and teammate of Szostak graduated, the Patriots return a ChurcWM SO*ti# Stevenson goaHe Churchill center last year, will add scoring punch solid nucleus of returnees led by on the front line along with captains Brandon McCullough, a winger Sam Dismuke, freshman Not to be outdone is the returnee Jason Turn, a senior senior center; senior defenseman defenseman Joe Ceci and senior Jakubowski contingent from center. Chad Van Hulle, a fourth-year left winger Jesse Wright. Churchill — Nate a junior Franklin's Terry Jobbitt, the varsity performer; and junior The Patriots will suit up four defenseman; Adam, a sophomore dean of Observer/land coaches, is Josh Garbutt, also a center. Garbutts in the lineup — Chris, defenseman; and Aaron, a sopho now in his 18th season and Third-year goaltender Rob a junior goalie; Corey, a sopho more right winger. needs just three victories to hit Williams also returns. more left winger; Andy, a sopho The season opens this week the 200 mark _ Among the newcomers who more left winger; and Josh, a with Canton, meeting Salem The Patriots, 8-15-2 iaVtsea: "sRbuJd help are junior"Hei'ense-" ju mor center. "Tuesday at the Cultural Center. son, expect to be much improved man Paul Statham, junior right CAPSULE OUTLOOK OF LIVONIA PUBUC SCHOOLS PREP HOCKEY TEAMS —^^^^^^^^mmMjmt^m^^immmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmml mmwl ,,,,,,, I,,, t i ,i ,11,1m mi, i, i iiimnummai—^^^MBI in i t i • LIVONIA CMORCHH1 we're going to be young, Fr, center; Paul Statham, Jr. defense- center •{first-team A'H Area', 19. goals. 26 %^^^^im^- M*ad coa*;h: Jeff Hat ley. eighth sea "The key returnee is my assistant marl; Jesse Wright, Sr. left winger; Sam assists); Kevin Marlowe, U. goaltender •' T^- *^& '"^.^^f/^^T^^W. ik^^^^i'W0(^AV^^-' • •' son. coach Kyle Krug because he has the Dismuke, Jr. right winger; Joe Ceci, Fr. (10-3 record. 1.62 gqalsagainst): Chris r--- L' ll:• _•• £L? ^<1,JZ 1^:: *• '• ,.Vi ,-•-,• •^AU^. ..^, 1_- r,fW*»W HP.HW . Laagu* affiliation: Western Lakes ability to develop players. He was a big defenseman; Adam BeaudOtn, Fr. cen McComo. Sr. goaltender; Alex Piotrows- {giB*tfi»i' Activities Association (Western Divi part in our development last year when ter; Adam Bierley, Fr. right winger; ki, Sr, defenseman: Jon Katulskl, Sr. " ' '.'jj > V'V ' sion). we were able to find another level at the Gordie Statham, Jr. right winger. defenseman, Bryan Dery, Sr. forward; Last y*tt't QwniU reord: 14-8-4. end of last season, JopMtt'a 1999-2OO0 outlook: We'll Jason Gildersleeve, Sr defenseman; .Notable lossas to graduation: Dan •We have a tot of questions to be use both goalies (Williams and Garbutt). Dave Bonelio, Jr. forward. CiXin (ls*ir uudlJ-tfrdm Aii-0tf5*rvet}. Ci'twvn dOSWe+ed, With ha«j Wtifk no iTiSy fiSVfl We havesi* more Gtriensernfiri, iTtore Promising newcomers: Mixe from page Bl depth than we've had at the position Rockets fall Leight, F.d Rossetto, AdamRourKe. a slight outside chance in developing Majkowski, Sr. defenseman (Junior B); Laadinjnrtum***: RyairMcBroom. Jr. mto a good hockey team by the end of than in the past. And we have nine for Matt Calus. Sbprv. defenseman. Eric goaltender (second-team All-Area. All- February," wards who are close to being equal, no Mink. )r. forward; Sal Pern. Jr, forward; scores on the board in the final the rest of the guys" Gordon one big horse, just nine, Its a well- a S^te, 2.43 goats-agairtstl; Adam Krug, UVONIA FKANKUPf Nick Harris, Soph, forward: ' Mike quarter — Cargill yn a 36-yard said. It was fun to be at practice rounded'team from the red line to the Jr.-c enter (captain), 18 goals. 23 Head coacfK Terry Jobbitt, 18th sea Peraino, Jr. forward: Mark Blazok, Jr, for TD run and reserve quarterback with them, fun to be in the meet assiMS); Nate Jakubowski, Jr. defense- need. son. ward (Honeybaked AA); Chris Wrigley, Ryan Ziem on a 1-yard keeper, ings with them, and fun to be in mar i (captain); Jason Turn. Sr. center; *We can adjust our game. We have Le*f>« afUliatiOn: WLAA (Western Sr. forward: Josh Latzman. Soph, for "It was an all-around great the lockerroom with them. Some Tom Sherman, Sr. right winger; Aaron Division). speed, but we can also bang if we need ward (Little,Caesars AAA): Mike v'erv-' effort." Zdebski said, "We threw times you enjoy some teams JiKubowski. Soph, right.winger; Jeff Last y*ar'» ovOraH racofd: 8-15-2. to. It's going to be a different Franklin timiglia, Jr. forward: Bob ^agata, Jr, for the ball well. We ran,the ball more than others, but all I. can A fiuets. Ji. Iwfl wii'^ei. Mike Andes, Jr. NeUW* !•»**«* t« graduation: Tony team than v\£ ve seen in t^te p$$t, effectively and ihu defense ward (transfer from Redford Catholic say is that they were a Rroat left winger;. Adam Jakubowski, Soph! Sata (All-State, second-team All-Observ LIVONIA STEVENSON played great, Central),; Sean-Lewis, Sr. defenseman. group of guys." , defenseman; Derek Martin, Jr. defense- er, All-SMSHL), Adam Sexton (All- Head coach: Mike Harris, sixth sea "I think the key was that we Harrli' 1999-2000 outlook: "With the Despite the season-ending :15- rrian; Adam Wysocki, Soph, defenseman; son, SHSHL). were able to throw the ball early. «A^ni 1 ~ r-. ,* (^ AH^n*\ 11 f l-l O l-stv-*™"l-..-J loss Of i.i seniors; we'ii feel the pinch r LrtJiilL IU05, tuJWi uun t*uo uiv.ui'i. "»J B'rian Grant, Soph, center; Matt Leading return***: Chad Van Hutie, laagu* affiliation: WLAA (Lakes Divi W p wanted to throw the ball and earty due to our inexperience. with his team's late season Williams. Jt. goaltender. Sr. defenseman (captain): Brandon sion), spread them'out. They have big 'rmprflpnrp r,f Ipftr1pr<;hin i^iti hp 3 turnaround, pronrtMnt rwweonw*: Sean Szostafc, weCuHough, senior cenier (captain?; ua*i y*ar* ovvnw record: iw-3-2. _ _ ¢, _ .-. ...••••,: , kids and they're succensful "Five.weeks ago we were 5-2 Jf. defenseman (midget AAA Ice Dogs); Rob Williams. Sr. goaltender; Hick THt. Ttttot won last year: Suburban High critical element. The guys wc have back against the interior run. We aiming off two devastating l'->*s- Sean Smith. Jr. right winger (midget Sr. defenseman; Ryan Tracy, Jr. defense- School Hockey League champions. have a great work ethic and I'm excited threw the ball early because the es," the Glenn coach, paid. "We AAA Ice Dogs*: Rory Cesarz. Jr. left man; Brad Cauchi, Sr. defenseman; Notable loss** to graduation: John about the new guys coming in. Marlowe defense played solid and allowed winger (Motor City Junior .8): Ryan Corey Garbutt, Soph, left winger; Frank May (second-team All-Observer}, Ryan and McComb are an outstanding one- us to do that," had to make a choice at the time McDonnell, fr. left winger (Livonia Geluso, Jr. left winger; Trevor Skocen, Sinks (third-team All-Area),. Chris two punch in goal. The 5-foot-ll.. 190-pound — go to pieces or pick up thr Kmgnts): Man Krug. Fr: defenseman Sr. right winger; Andy Garbutt, Soph, Williams (third-Ujafn All-Area), Dan Cies- "We'll be a lot different team than Jones finished th* year with an pieces. Our leadership pulled u< (Spawn Bantam AA); Kevin Gesster. Jr. left winger; John Ntchol, Jr. center; Josh lak (25 goals). Joe Suchara, Tim Allen, we've been in the past. We wont be impressive 2,167 rushing yards together and we were able to win center (Livonia Knights), Garbutt, Jr. center; Chris Garbutt, Jr. Mike Zientarshi, Willie Wilson and Mike like last year when we scored 138 in 12 games, four in a row. two in the playoffs. Hatlay'* 1999-2000 outlook: "We goaltender. Nebus. goals. If we stay patient and keep work "Eric Jones has been a plea "I'm proud of them and I'll have only two seniors on this team, so Proaiialnf n*wcom*f*; Matt Wisset, Leading return***: Mark Nebus, Sr. ing, we'll be alright." sure to coach right along with have great memories of them " Great Discounts when you present your HomeTown ©bscruer Q 5Eccentnt7_^^ to these area businesses! ^ NewSP*P£«8 Pi* it Nonnlour Wnwi««m -IIIH' LOOK FOR OUR DECAL IN THE WINDOW! SAVINGS CARD $ Automotive Touch of Qiat»»«.•. —•—. ,,,,M»«.^^HFTymoutf> $ Landscape E Maintenance Randy» Bl Of Troy...- ^ i— Troy Juiwrlca'* VUamin t NtrtrWon „ ..Berkley 44 lAWa^LmM^Hu lA^aaaMiJWk Cufil&Wj 15%0ffAir>yClMn*d0armwrtt BlR'i Outdoor C*r*..- Canlon 15% Off Any Reg. 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Free HousehokJ LiquidstKyi ConsuSatkyi B_^(L. ai_^|j #*^^tfakrt tvMIMPMI* W& nMMHt«11^¾¾ *M-^^-*—*^««»i^JV0rt*i Itd0OBAf*-fl*«r«ll«» S^ess'*R8t!sEf/ic :.L'.-cnia 8M4Rod*A*OllMfie7344%,»04 hw^ nPvTTV^'tlili VSIJIA.,,.-—, H5ots«Mt»cifiT»wa-iai . $10 Off to-Home Appkenc* flepsirs IVsOtTWVMtFmwrmMvm. Dairy QwaB *f Roi*tO**-wM.«^.,.-;.-..-..„ Royal Oak 20% Off Processing, 25% QffEntaugflments .Sarttiy la^iWa****].,,., ,>,.-, ..^,., ;,...:• .-.^^Barlday lO%OffTo«W Buttons Rant R --,.— -...:...... :, Royal Oa* Of**tHHi_ |160»*luJul»i|ITa)liia>*lrPfUnS*rvic* ' Four Smoni Qetdan C*nt*r „..-. Oak Park 10% Oft Any Srvfct DaHDalB) ,._ _„,...„.., Royal 0»v 10% Off R*g. Pnc« Sftrubs ( Perenntels (not w/discbunt) J5,«> Off Total Rental Price (Mon-FfV Hpwaiof Opao*|». • .^1-.^- •• >—• .Rsy«IO#i J5%0»Purehi*i of $T0 rx Mew F&NFId«rC«Wtng16AD«0uin«« .-.:...,:, Troy Cermasa Apotitne* -..- , Garoen Crty 15% Of CoHfm Pt of EwatiaiM ' 10% OH *Jf OOWNORJN| S^aa*! Do* nHnft*~i*„~*~-.-,—,.——-~ ...^... Rwtkyd 10% Off tn-Home Service • MrtM • MIL. „Q**er>C% 15% C* AD Carpet & Pad • Showroom Price! a*dfc*t CWHB NJWl>ll,0aa5.-„W 9oomjBr^ F«™ 10% (Observer feXccentri t . Wt*HF\JL Wf WATERFOflD CLAMY, MracnONATE. FUN ALMOST ANOEL 49 LOOKS M / BRUNETTE FUM^OVWa FAKHCR ARTISTIC FLIRTATIOUS LADY HANDSOME A TALL Empioyad DWF- Hi' i&6toi Vary attract**. p*«t* WOOOe Outgoing, friendly widowed WF . Petila, attractive. Italian SWF, BROWN-EYED SM, 47 e', 200tba, leachet, fufl- Precious yet mischi«'yoi/8 with Hui'XiiiXis attractive, ijtfection 04onda/t»ua.' anjoy« mov«a*. com- kjvaa b*nfl by tha water, boaung, youthful 52. 56'. tuD-tigured but 6 2". 10?tfcs seeks attmcuwe. fun loving, aRractrve SWF, 35, Hme tether ot a wonderful 10 gl«mour and Ire* spinr * apughi ale romanl,ic DWM. 47 62 . adtat, outdoor*, spona. «lc golf, snow afcv swvaling. dancing, losing weight, entoys horses unencumbered male for fnend- wr>c lev as to laugh Seeking year-Md daughlei, soc* dnnkar by honorable, handsome Sw £.'5lt>s into i.:arn)l Martays. campiog. comedy dub* Petite OHPF, 37. HfW pnoponion- CLEAN FUN? fXO^Aa*BONEO ^ STARTINONEW GOLF PARTNER and mora Seeking truty hand cte anjoyi go«. dancing, arts - Go ahead and calf! Easygoing, Widowed BCM, 48, father ot DWM, 47, ST. medium bmlri Ppti* nwF. N/6. Mctil-tlrmkei. some; At. neepectawe mate who LwirgU VMe Loc*i You ate IYS. ' 1-800-518-5445 charming SWM, 40. acttve and twin*, seek* attractive young N'S »ri|Oy.a movtes. dShinn, Bcrwi- sertii 'ner'tci 6r*"3, who OfliOyi emoy* romanoa snuoganp, deep S/DPM, 37-40-»om*thmg re- adventurous seek*, ckeasy nice woman 38-80 Must be honaat ing, and working out Seekir^g golf. car'dS, bowiiny dancmg. conversations, wfth ability to aponajb** «M Lets gtv* AbbrmvtmHGnm: A-A«l«tn • B-fclack • C-ChrlMtlno • D-Dlvorcttd • F-F«m«la • H-Hlapanlc • J-J#iw»»h *• M«M«I* • N/3-Non-Smok«r • P-Profeaslonal • S-Slngle i*e* *».^ * —-*»— 1« *>>a.e«# e>K,e>~:ei. • «• m w« •* ,*»• •» •• » m ,m tm m m m, — m , II I ^.y.^H&P'TO' / "; I MAIL OR FAX YOUR FREE PERSONAL AD TODAY! I Respond To Ad». t •Ij'ii.v. ;':;:;,'; ;:; •-, --^ '., y 'V,- "''. i'• • ' , / I ; rtf WaVrJVJy mt »0 4Hr09esf tff IfWaT rO*W*WifljJ| Ctrt-aWjOfy. I TO»»>*^ IM>S rt«pc^ ,' HEADLINE (25 cMr»ct6f») - I ,Jfcm tratormt yw, caHhej 900 nurnfcieK ''^^uaMH^k 81 ^aiitwti aaaJh fc*-.^ tkm ii'I >•!• - • • • Ljmi"W1 tjseiW^ aesjn Q Mvn ;fmang ivuiteni I *<***# to* trty ?»* diwf. T^eees-i ^p^s^KH^y w*^s\i , Q Wfinsw afMMiQ Wi>w t I QFrtBf+tJs) ^^M^P^Jt^^^l^y, I J 'ijl*™**^^**-^ 8»"^ ^Waw»*"*l*»j| ^PVert' ^BP' "WM^re"' 1 njumpMQfmm mpa* tto ****** tmtuttotm you *• 1 AD COPY (30 word* art, FREE!) rtWlto^tt)«p»rioftfrorritl*« / D • wrt #*****(*,, Tim**?** •••fi«w|ip» r . „^, ,. . .- « ttNMMQM tertts* or** orofi«ith»jt ;, IT Hi'l- !••-.» 1.-^.,^,..-1,.1^ ^ .^,.^ ^ - f 1-.' ,.1-,^1 im%^ycH^*W*™*to _ •_ Tlu'"lT^*^,^lW*P*y^WW»: P^.^^Pa^FjaPpie^Sy, , Zip Coda: I |i 1 1 •aaiasiali lilifiaii i> 11- ,r | ^'^B^^h^^'p.^}:, M • , •' Ir"^""™*"*! W " ^P^^r**^*""rPA»^"^P^P^^f fP*Y J "^ '• Wi&vdmG&m&iM' ': ''i':^0t^0^t9ti,.'•;'[• y':, »<' •' '' ' r ' '' ->i---^-- 4-^---- •••• ,- J C:„. _kxL—L-J.J. ••••« —mSKCJ*;*,**!*) TheOb§erver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 »/< >ilh;.; \im S///u/( ». Iit^f (,<>! I r/Wi I Observer & Eccentric To Respond to These \<|s * brings you: r<> I»I;UT Your i Kii: Ad ' /if />/ uw ( }IliUiil i ,-' , \ I, = : , t n (hit \\ •!< ')i < nil: 1-800-739-3639 (all: I-900-933-MIS ,,W U.'.His a l)( Wt Ww > CIRCLETHIS DOWN-TO-EARTH A REAL TRUE HEART Adventurous SWF, 35, 55", is He's a friendly Catholic DWP This friendly SW dftd, 35» 5^, seeking an honest, marriage- ihe *swv w*y to meet ansa lAHattMn sittgkx dad of two, 46, 6Y 1800»., with with brown hair and tiktB «y#s. who enjoys singing, horse FOR KEEPS minded SWM, 30-38, who TIME TO GET TOGETHER brown hair, green eyes, and This friendly, honest SWF, 45, enjoys goif< fishing and dining glasses, a smoker, who enjoys back riding and swimming, Is out Ad#,4528 Her dream is sharing a roman bowling, getting, movies, and looking tor a SWF, 25-40, who 5'4\ 149lbs.. who enjoys bike tic, long-term relationship with riding, dining out and dancing, KNOWS WHAT SHE WANTS much more. He is seeking a has a good sense of humor. an outgoing, sincere, hand SWF, 35-47, for a special, one- Ad#.1514 is Interested in meeting up with Pretty DWC mom, 44, 5'4", some, SWM, 40-55 who enjoys CONTACT ME a caring, sincere SWM, 38-55, HSlbs., with light brown hair biking, taking walks, music; and This fhendiy**B dad, 37, 5'H", on-one, romantic relationship. HEAVEN SETT who snares similar interests. and hazel eyes, a N/S, non- dancing. Be sure to let this very who enjoys taking long walks, Ad#6569 Delightful, handsome Catholic Ad#4240 drinker, is seeking happiness lovely, quite charming SWF, 43, going to the movies and bike INTERESTED DWP dad of one, 38...6*4"; with an easygoing, family-ori 215lbs, who enjoys boating, BIG-HEARTED know you're interested ! riding, is seeking a SF, who Here's a friendly SWM, 48, ST, This friendly SWF, 37, 5'9", ented OWCM, under 54. She Ad#,99l5 who likes quiet evenings at family activities, baseball, enjoys swimming, movies, likes children. Has he found music, movies and travel, is with black hair and brown THE BEST THERE IS you? Ad#,4194 home, trying new things and eyes, who enjoys gardening, bowling, and reading. Ad#,4108 traveling. He's seeking a SWF, seeking a similar Catholic ONCE IN A LIFETIME Never-married, attractive SWF, CALkmSQON SWF, 30-40, haighj/weight dining out and traveling, is 36.5'2", with red hair and green under 52, to share We and looking for a SM, 35*45, to Attractive, personable Catholic This friendly DWC,M, 52, who interests with. Ad#.4374 proportionate. Ad*.4324 SWF, 38, 5'4", with . brown eyes, who enjoys sports, music, spend quality time with. traveling and playing cards, is , enjoys the outdoors, movies ONCE L\ A LIFETIME HIGH MORAL STANDARDS Ad#.1361 hair/eyes, is seeking an outgo and bowling, would like to share Athletic, Catholic SWM, 24, ing, sincere and handsome ISO a kind-hearted SWM, 30- Handsome SWPM, 36, 6'. ANGELS WELCOME 45. with simitar interests, companionship and good times I80lbs. with brown hair and 6^-, 250lbst. with brown Catholic SWM, 33-44, who ( hair/eyes, who piays a variety Outgoing and friendly SBC enjoys tennis, sporting events, Ad#,6354 with a SWF, who can appreci blue eyes, is seeking an attrac mom, 35, 5'8", who enjoys the tive SWCF who enjoys sports, of sports and coaches little reading and horseback riding, END MY SEARCH ate a wonderful guy who knows League, is seeking a romantic, great outdoors, is in search of Ad#.6684 Creative, educated and Jewish, how to treat a lady. Ad#.8267 movies, dining out and more. an honest, morally correct Ad#.1534 Catholic SWF, 21-30, who BORN-AGAIN I am a DWF, 55, 5'6", slender, SHORT BUT SWEET likes movies, quiet evenings, SCM. 3Q+. who enjoys explor with blonde hair and light blue X' ing our God given purpose and This vibrant DWCF, 55, 57, a Friendly, never-married SBM, JOYS OF LIFE dining out and more. blue-eyed Monde, is a member eyes, who enjoys cooking and He's a friendly SWPM, 58, 6'3", Ad#.$i$0 is secure in who they are and movies. I am looking tor a com 38, 6'f, who is seeking a slen of the choir who enjoys praise who enjoys renovating houses, ••K. what they want out of life. municative SWM, over 46, who der, outgoing, degreed SF, LET'S GET ACQUAINTED Ad#2112 and worship, youth ministry, dining out and more. He is in Outgoing, friendly, caring, v church activities, and seeks fel knows what he wants. under 44, for dating first, search of a caring, sincere UP FOR IT ALL Ad#.2525 honest DWCM, 59.6', 195«»., lowship with a similar SWCM, Ad#.9317 SWF, 45-55, who shares his with brown hair and {Jrtan FriendJy DWCF, 52, 510", with 56-62. Ad#,5144 blonde hair and brown eyes, type of lifestyle. Ad#1939 eyes, is ISO a slender-to- who enjoys sports, rollerblad^ A RARE FIND FRIENDSHIP FIRST medium-buitt SWCF, 55-65, to Ing and just keeping active, is Compassionate DWPC mom of Never-married SWPM, 37, with get to know. Ad# .6211 seeking an easygoing, monog one, 47, 5'3", with reddish- dark hair/eyes, who enjoys the ONLY THE BEST amous SWCM, 48-60. brown hair and green eyes, who theater, auto shows and music, Educated WWWCM, 49. Ad#.3747 enjoys movies, concerts, walk is seeking a kind caring SWF 5'ir, 195!bs., with brown hair A SIMPLE REQUEST ing, biking, travei, dancing and for possible relationship, and blue eyes, who enjoys dining out, wants to meet a fam Ad#.1260 boating, fishing, movies, fine Make a new friend by calling ily-oriented SWCM, 42-52. fKU HWr mnm Af\ R'fl" u/hn'o SOMEONE SPECIAL FOR ME dining and trying new things, Ad#.63i7 is ISO an attractive, affection looking for someone to share Shy and reserved, this never- VIVACIOUS married college-educated ate SCF, age unimportant. her interests with. If you're an Ariu txa-m outgoing SWCM, 35-45, who rtQuvw, txioiyouc UD^r, 56PCM, 36, 5'5", iSOibs., 5'5"\ enjoys walking, camping, bicy 5'4", is seeking a childless, is ISO a never-married SCF, 25- HONESTY COUNTS cling and watching movies, healthy SBCM, 58-69, for a 39, with no children, who loves Shy SWM, 42, 6', who enjoys then you could be a perfect possible LTR. Her interests the Lord, to have a great time sporyts the theater, spending match for each other, include church, movies, and Ad».4949 time with family and friends, more. Ad#1103 Ad#.B191 WALK DOWN THE AISLE seeks a slender, romantic SF, STILL SEARCHING TO THE POINT Romantic, Catholic SWPM. 40, 30-45, for a possible relation Semi-rettred, spontaneous SWCF. 39, 5'5\ full-figured, 6'T, who'enjoys a wide range ship. Ad#.4123 DWCF. 65, 5T, with brown with, brown hair/eyes, who of interests, is seeking a mar FAITH & DEVOTION enjoys horseback riding, swim hair/eyes, who enjoys photog riage-minded, family-oriented. Pleasant, never-married raphy, traveling, cooking and ming, and more, is looking for a .SWPCM, 42, 5'10", with sweet, sincere SWM, over 30. slender SWF who'is athletically baking, is in search of an hon Inclined. Ad*. 1515 brown hair and Wue eyes, who est SWCM, 60-69, who loves Ad#.2220 " MARRIAGE ON HIS MIND enjoys fine dining, concerts, ttm Lord.Ad#4444 LOVES THE LORD movies, sports and walking, is Outgoing, Som-Again SWCF Take a minute to read about this FOCUS HERE wonderful DWM, 60. if you're a interested in meeting a com 43, full-figured; who enjoys patible SWCF, under 37, N/S. She is a friendly, attractive DWCF, 45-55> who enjoys, fam SWF, 52, 57", 125IDS., with music, swimming, singing, bible Ad*.1111 study, and more, is seeking a ily times, picnics, country music auburn hair and hazel eyes, IT'S FATE SWCM, 40-50, N/S, without and more, you're just one step whose interests include hiking, away from meeting him. Never-married SWPM, 40, biking and boating. She's look dependents. Ad#. 1956 Ad#.1445 6T, I90lbs.. is looking for a ing for a handsome, intelligent A RARE FIND fit, petite SW mom. 28-44, for SWM, 52-62, who lives life to Sincere, compassionate SWF, JLST YOL AND I h a romantic, monogamous the fullest, Ad#.6262 58, 5'4 , full-figured, who enjoys Athletic SWM, 40, 6T. enjoys long-te_rm relationship^ t'viL' irtft f\r\ri r\ I a m n n t*\f*t \ i • CAPTURE MY ATTENTION ...music, fiibJe_studifis^iraveling, "Ad#~4Z5T movies, Ipng walks, and more, v DtKirTtj, QMU fJioyiny ytjri, This outgoing SWF 30, 52", is seeking that one special, HONESTY COUNTS HOibs., with brown hair and is looking for a caring, compas sionate SWM, 54-62. Ad#.7141 goal-oriented, compassionate, Never-married, friendly SWM. btue eyes, who enjoys jogging, SIMPLY PIT MIXED BLESSING slender SWF, for a long-term 44, who enjoys Bible studies reading and working out, is LIFE GOES ON Romantic SWF, 60, 5'2", He's an outgoing, employed monogamous relationship lead and outdoor activities, the the seeking an open-minded, hon This friendly, sincere SWF, 47, : 11 Bibs:, with brown hair/eyes, DWJM, 44, 5', who enjoys ing to marriage, Ad*.2739 ater and weekend getaways, est SWM, 28-38, for a possible 5'4', who enjoys meeting new who enjoys dancing, travel, the COMMON BOND is seeking a fit. pretty SWF. people, dancing, and walks in sports, bowling and movies, long-term relationship. theater, long walks and more, ISO a commitment-minded This outgoing SWM. 26, 5'10". Ad*.4141 Ad#.2469 the park, is looking forward to would like to meet a trustworthy 170lbs., who enjoys martial meeting an upbeat SWM, 44- Catholic SWF 39-49. Ad#.2251 LOOKING FORMS. RIGHT CHARISMATIC CHRISTIAN' SWM, 55-65, with similar inter A GOOD MAN arts, movies and more, is inter Catholic SWM, 42, 6'V. who Spirit-filled, warm-hearted and 50, who shares similar inter ests. Ad#. 5555 ested in meeting a SF, to spend ests. Ad#2652 Meet this shy, nice-looking enjoys sports and family activ employed DWC mother, 35, IS IT FATE? DWC dad, 37, 6', with brown quality time with. Ad*. 1580 ities, is seeking a sincere. 5*5 , is seeking a companion HERE SHE IS... fl Say hello to this personable hair and blue eyes, who enjoys •YOUR MOVE Cathohc SAF, under 45. for a able, commitment-minded This caring DWCF, 51, 5'1 , is a long-term relationship. lady who enjoys church activi SWCF, 38, 5T, who enjoys the outdoors. His choice to Friendly, self-employed DWC SWCM, 25-48, who shares her cooking, jazz music and travel dad, 47. 5'7", with brown hair Ad* 2942 dedication to church and ties, her work, and would like to share movies, family activities, meet a similar SWCM, 49-62. ing. Her heart is set on sharing and a lasting friendship will be and green eyes, who enjoys HE COULD BE THE ONE enjoys ' family activities. a long-term relationship with a movies, dining out and quiet Ad#.7764 Ad#.1665 an indepenaent SWCF. 30-45. Catholic DWM, 41, 5'6", of responsible, handsome SWM. Ad#6683 evenings. »s seeking a compati Italian heritage, who enjoys FAITH & HOPE IS IT VOL? 36-47. Ad#.9455 ble SWCF. 37-47. WS, with sim skiing and boating, wishes to This friendly SSF, 39, 5'6", who FAMILY-ORIENTED An educated SWPF, .50; who ilar interests. Ad«,7561 meet a Catholic SWF, under Hkes cultural events, listening enjoys movies, dining out, the SO MICH FtN TO BE HAD Charming SWCM, 42. 6'T", who ater and travel, is. hoping to This SWF, 21, ST. would like to enjoys outdoor activities, the HAVE V(R SEEN... 41, without children at home to music, and reading, is seek Ad*.20l5 ing an intelligent, mature meet a loving, family-orierited spend time with a fun-lovtng theatre and dining out. is seek My best friend? This shy SWM, 21-30, who likes children SWCM, 28, 5 11', ieOlbs., who SWPM, for a possible relation SM. 33-50, who shares similar ing a fun-loving SCR tor a LTR: ft pan in «1 Vf iMOflfep jw ww gm*f «•* enjoys boating, working out and ; 1 ship, Ad#. 1998 interests and has a good sense and Sports. Ad# 1098 Ad* 1414 4ayr»XH rr*n' actio- ' .•'« *u« » a»v the outdoors, is seeking a SCF MEET YOt: HALFWAY r*f htimnr Art* 4581 DEDICATED mi K;HTH I She's a never-married SBF, 33, Never-married Catholic SWM. 20-35. wno snares stmuar inter 11 \t l. MM fMrvJ» K*/ oooor : She's an outgoing, attractive WORKS & PLAYS HARD ests, Ad*.2727 SWF 51, 5*4n, medium build, Attractive, ambitious, secure 5'9",", N/S, non-drinker, who is 50, 511". 180lbs.. who is active To bom tv ^""'"*«iMIMHJJj^^.J_, **S- announced Cavalier* Goupe Blazer* 4-Door Malibu* $ 1,500 Gash Back* $ 2,000 Cash Back* $ 1,000 Cash Back* or as low as or as low as or as low as $199/Montht $293/Montht $209/Monthf 36-Month Lease 36-Month Lease 36-Month Lease $499 Due at Lease Signing $2,018 Due at Lease Signing $ 1,509 Due at Lease Signing Includes security deposit Includes security deposit Includes security deposit {Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) (Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) (Tax., title, license and registration are extra. I C H IVY WTU BE THERE See your Chevym Dealer or go to www,chevrolet.com for more information. *You muet take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 1/3/00. Not available with special GMAC finance or lease offers t£*oh taoaa example baaed on survey. Eech dee** eeta N» own price. Your peymente inay vary. CevaJfer payment* baaed on 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe with MSRP of $14,340; 36 monthly payments total $7.164. Btoer payments based on 2000 Chevrolet Blazer with MSRP of 9S»0(S; 36 monthly paymerta total $10>548. MaMbu payment* baaed on 2000 Chevrolet Malfcu with MSRP of $17,215; 36 monthly payments totaJ $7,524. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be (Jatarmfrwd at lease algning. GMAC mutt approve lease Available only to residents of Ml, MN, Wl and 'select counties in IL, IN, lA. KV, MO, NE, NY. NO. OH, PA, SD and WV You must take retail delivery from par HdpattoQ dealer etock by 1/3/Qa MMaaga ofaarae of laoVroUe over 36,000 mMee. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear, if lease terminates earty. lessee ts liable lor all unpaid monthly payments 1 Payment! may ba.Mgher in some states. Not available with customer caah offers, Chevrolet« a registered trademark of the GM Corp 431999 GM Con) Buckle up. America! •" 1-^00-960-2438 ^^w mmm 4#vX /**din* e SZ1+,*uiroserue r Page 1, Section C Kceiy Wy&oiiik. Editor J13 953 2105, kwyfionik'" oehomecomm.net on the web http:. observer eccentric.com Sunday, November 14, 1999 Aimm ExrassfON* I^'^AI'&IM^^ , ^^^•^"T^F'JWWy^^^^T'y' •TJR.r^^.il^rt. I.'>':*n JI'Ilr^SWSflfTJ^afflS^raSS^pjpil^FiiJ^^Jil'Wpw^'^t, '••.' i '^rZTK' -^^" T*r~ Igmit&^ffii^TO ^¾^^^ • •sWS'iT:^^:. LINDA ANN CHOMIN courses at the university When he i^^ftPW^^Pi '^W^WSTPSJSJSI . T' feiiatisii the itoowto provide *roa1 lira" Artists show— ~ experience forhis students. That was .v •MiHlllMMllMIMtHMH^MMMIiMIMPM ii i. "•* T muBmrmp •*^mm T/w Observer £ Eccentric! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1999 MUM from page CI from page CI element of weaving or fiber. Sue scholarship*. For more informa Family." This is "your typical this: 'Who-hoo'i in the woods? colleges before deciding to attend thinks her experience at Walton, a Bloomfield Hills resi tion, call (734) 462-4400, portrait of the perfect mother, Why ii he hare? When? When Madonna University. A graduate "Madonna Magazine" gives her dent, createe a one-of-a-kind McCulIough will aUo be in the father, kids and dog except for did the stranger come?' aeked of Catholic Ceatral High School an edge. mauve and brown coat. Michigan Guild's Holiday Art the fact the father ii folding the Owl of Many Questions." in Radford, Duffourc is director "I like to interact with people," *We*vera guilds today are not Fair 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, clothes.* Sam* flipped several pages of "Madonna Megagine." said Boatner. "And I like making jnat for weavers," said Allen. Dec. 11, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. T don't think I could eVer and continued to quote the chat' "I hind the met it was a small sure that things run smoothly." "We have a variety of interest*." Sunday, Dec. 12 in Building H at make a living at it because it taring squirrel, "Someone needs group of students so you could And they do, moat of the time. Oakland Community College in to go and, and check-check-check get hands-on," said Duffourc, a Woodcut prints takes so long," said Q'Rourke, a The evening .of the magazine's Farmingtoh Hills. Grand Rapids resident who check'em out!" junior. "Basically, t direct shots for the show and. watch all the historic taping went like clock Michael McCulIough ia dis began doing collage in 1991 after Before long Same, Stoick and Mother and daughter Neubacher were beginning their different camera*. You really get work, except for one unforget playing woodcut print* in the working in other mediums "1 showcases ip the second floor exhibit interview. Tapihgs, held once experience. We do IS shows a table moment when Boyd's 4V room next to the gallery. A can't produce enough pieces fast every two weeks and usually of semester. It's the experience to year-oid daughter, Nancy, who E. Lynne. O'Rourke and her enough." Farmington Hills artist who daughter Colleen took over the two shows at a tirrie, allow stu do real shows that stations like was sitting on Stoick's lap dur grew up in Radford, McCul- O'Rourke "Class of '61" U dents to learn and hone the Channel 20 would even pick up." ing part of the interview, stuck gallery at the Plymouth Commu about a single woman debating lough's *ubj«ct8 range from a nity Arts Council. Their torn- skills necessary to land jobs in Ingrid (A.J.) Boatner of her tongue out for the camera. rhinoceros to a lighthouse in this paper and seed bead work* pro whether or not to go to her class the fields of broadcasting and Detroit, a senior in the program, Nancy appears in some of the reunion, 0'Rouke»frequently show sponsored by the Livonia vide plenty of subjects to ponder. video communication. Students is technical director for the show. photographs at the'end'of the incorporates symbolism or hid especially benefit from learning ^I've gained a lot of profession Arts Commission. His works Lynne creates primitive collage book, with a big brother played were popular at a number tfmt ^orke that have an impression den objects in the background of from Derry, who was a stage al experience," said Boatner. "1 many of tire collages, In this manager at Channel 7 for 30 try to learn everything." by Brandon DePoy, You can view fairs this year including the istic element to them. Sure to" be the hilarious incident on Nnv, Livonia Art* Festival; the Gr&ek- work, she includes the pictures .yeajfa, .' - Boatner- would like-tn_find local favorites are the images of" 16. . , . town Arts Festival, Plymouth's Kellogg Park, the Penn Theatre of her classmates Brian Duffourc toured other work as a stage manager find Art in the Park, and the Detroit and the Baker House. St. Fran "I hope they get enjoyment Festival aftfie Arts cis wttlTtfie animals hafl~a; gitt- from 4he work-and-see them If-you'd like to see more, . like border. Lynne frames many selves in it," said O'Rourke, from page CI McCulIough is exhibiting his of the pieces this way. The bor who's shown with her daughter ders bring unity to the scenes two other times. Both use plenty works in an art fair 11 a.m to Stoick and Sams will sign 4:30 p..mi.. Sunday, Nov. 14 in the which can sometimes overwhelm of detail. Park This is a place where peo including Audubon, BBC the eyes. ple can come and be close to Wildlife, Birder's World, Michi books during a Gallery Glow in Physical Education Building at "We feel we complement one downtown Rochester. The sign Schoolcraft College, 18600 Hag- another/ said O'Rourke who nature. I'd just as soon see them gan Natural Resource*, National Lvnii* admits her hands suffer moved." Geographic, National Wildlife, ing, 6-9.30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29 gerty, between Six and Seven from sometimes spending more gives a collage workshop 1-3 It's been just three weeks since and Ranger Rick. "We've at Eugenia's 3rd Street Hair Mile roads, Livonia. Admission than 150 hours in glue just to p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17 at the reordered another 40,000 books, Gallery, 212 W. Third, is a fund is $1.50; Proceeds fund student the book's release, but the create a work such as "Fantasy arts council. "My son is a graphic "Stranger in the Woods" is sell and they should be in by Dec, 5" raiser to benefit The Rainbow artist who also does very ing so fast that Sams and Stoick The big hearted photographers Connection which grants wishes detailed fine art." The love of art often stay up until 3 a m signing are donating all or a portion of tn chronicallv ill children. For seems to run in the family, Hus books. So far, they've sold 11,000 the proceeds from sales of some information, call (810) 656-0560. band Tom is a video producer. of the 20,000 of the hard-cover of the books to the Grand Tra The photographers will also si^rv Colleen uses humor in many of books they published. verse Land Conservancy, Chil books 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23 her two- and three-dimensional . The quick-talking, energetic dren's Hospital of Cincinnati and at Jo John Gallery, 5052 High works. The Chicago resident Sams says they decided to self Mott's Children's Hospital in land Road, Waterford. Call (810' glues or sews the seed beads in publish to maintain the artistic Ann Arbor. They are still looking 673-3033. place. All of the Works create sto integrity. to work with other groups. "Strn.nger in the Woods" ix ries. My favorites were the sculp "I'm excited about the book "They can use the book as $19.95. To order, call (2481 685 tural figure seated in a field of taking off," said Sams, whose fund-raising for kids and to pro 2422, (800) 552-1867 or visit the cornflower*, ?.nd a twoTdimen- work has appeared in national tect our natural resources," said Web site at www.carlsams.coni aional work featuring a group of and international publications Sams. characters socializing at a roof top cafe or party. •Hkftfl ^ i «»»7wF If you have an interesting idea Call for Reservations/ for a story, call arts reporter Music from page CI Dorr'i forget to Kesetye for Hoikay Luncheon or Dinner Fyrtyi jjj isirtUM Ann Chumin ai (734) So3- 2145 or send e-mail to our regular Christmas services," years," said Knorp. "What could A vesper service after the con v 'Vffliwwtfhi - --iny [email protected] said Patricia Knorp, director of be more perfect than to collabo cert will feature a premier per Northwest Wayne Vicariate rate and we've made new friend formance of "Te Deum." written Handbell Choir and the ringers ships. I just met Mark." by Louis Canter; An instructor at St. Kenneth and St. Valen When asked if she was ner at Madonna University in Livo Calling All Explorers! tine. . * vous about the concert, St. Edith nia, Canter is music director at ThiB is the first year the Choir director Adele Popoff St. Augustine in Richmond. .. starck • diuJbsiex» octant * ringers have joined their church replied, "Absolutely, We've "Te Deum is the official wng of es' handbell choirs together as thought about having special the church for the jubilee, which well . * concerts for some time. We're is celebrated every 25 years." "We wanted to do something kind of hoping that thiB will take explained Newlon. "This ono is special to end the first 2,000 off and continue in the future," more significant because of the millennium." Wayne State University Dance Company Presents 1999 1999-2000 On Stage! A Benefit lor the Famtfy Resource Center and The Westtend Chamber of Commerce Brought to you by the Westiand Chamber of Commerce Saturday, November 20, 1999 11 a.m. and 1 p-m. Featuring delectable cuisine Community Art* Auditorium W»yne State Untrersfty, 450 Kirby samplings from the area's restaurants! • • r • Tuesday, November 30 • 6 p.m. at the fabulous IT Hellenic Cultural Center Joy Road Between NewWgh end Wayne Roads Live Entertainment! ( Mystery Prize Drawings lor Over 180 Prizes! Over 75 pieces of art donated for our Silent Art Auction & Art Sale! tickets: *2In Advanca e or *2At the Doo5r <*£#*** 6$ ik*/4Hs PARTICIPANTS V^tAM- tihrfceft ' • • • 33610 Plymouth Road • 734 421 3800 29501 Ann Arbor TraU «734 422 0160 2240 Centon Center* 734-951-3370 32001 Cherry Mflt Rdad » 734-762-8897 WHtafcaM m 4a—. Caaareaa, 14880 Orwtdvtfte- 313-835 4463 28999 Joy Boad« 734-525-0960 ' fte4afea*a< ; 6677 H. Wayne Road- 734-595 198$ 36350 Vvtvrerttoftd* 734-421-4081 WMWMBMI '^VVVajHMK vtttwMfc WfcCata*** 27871 fly© Mae . 734-427 *OSO 372 Randolph • 734-728-0547 Oajat Meat** BflBMaB* B^M^Mllefc Ca*VM> < 35000 Wen W*r*n • 734-261 -1270 888 South Wayne Road • 734-326 7910 Maty r • OAWftft*. 3974 jacfceorV Road« 734 662-4353 8036 NcHJhVfryi*IJoeoV 734-261 3680 36375 Joy ftoad* 734-525 3550 32785 Ctwny HM toad * 734-728-0060 " aJaaatCtat) . IHH^M A «w^4 jump • 'WIHMI K IHW wIV 35400 Central CKy Parkway • 734 525 5965 3645&M**»J*»e • 734 595 2195 1 '• i4Laj|§^g^|b• P^ajaaajapaaa| jAatfMajMal .waaaaajafajaA iflt^BaHAeW %#aafiaaaf Wawwwkta PwmHy *^norm—a*vUl jam** 'immiimtm ' EawMMiaJUwd M—rtng Crt Fo^ AotCevM In ar>d Around Town ' wk BOaMNVlfaC M0«MAa«MMM*MWWMM«MM«MMAMiMMa^•i ^ • •/'.:-./'• X BUHi aaak^MMaMM^b^ The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBEH 14, 1999 (WtOfXSS Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical'concerts MAKINQ CONTACT: Ptease submit items for publication to Frank Provemano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 46009 or fax (24B) 644-1314 ART GALL £Mt Y S*m*w. Pontine. 124«) 454-7797. m M O W S 4fc E X M I m IT0 E JE STiy A L O P E N I N G g ) TivOuglt Nov. 29 - An inhibit Of Cfwttf* as brush pttntirtgs. 1200 North Telefrtpti, ANN ARBOR ARTISANS MARKET CARYQALLERY PontiiK. (248} B5&0415. Features fine arts and handmade crflrffs Opens Saturday, Nov, 20 •• ••«! paintings GALLERY 212 by 50 Michigan artists. Regular market by Lila Kaday through Dec. 24. Opening Through Nov. 14 - Dark Amusement*. Hours Sundays through December at re<;ept'on. 6-8 p.m , Saturday, Nov 20 212 S. Main. Arm Arbor: {734) MS- Farmers' Market at Kerrytown, 315 226 weinut,'Rochester. .<243) 651- 8224 Detroit,. Ann Afbor. 3656 GALLERY AT MARYMOVE COLLEM ART TOUR GALLERY 2±2 Through Dec. 15 - The wonV& of Tour the Standard federal Art Opens Friday, Nov, 19 - The Ma/nage, SandfaCaraew/Maruyn Scheohter. Collection from 6-7:30 p,m. on Tuesday, a solo exhibrtJon of Rx Harrington 8425 W, McMchols, Detroit- (313) 927- Nov. 16. 2600 Big Beaver, Troy. (248) through Oec. 12, AUist's reception, 7- 1336. 645-1113 11 p.m., Friday, Nov. 19. 212 S, Main, «.R. NNAMW GALLERY BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART CEN •'in Arbor. {734j 665-8224, Through Nov. 27.- Bob Thompson, ,' TER SUSAMNE HMJBOmr ttALLERY works on canvas and paper Opening Weekends of special holiday sales Opens Friday, Uo*. 19 - New paintings reception, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Oct, 24, starting Thanksgiving weekend The by Robert Wtrbeft through Jan. 8. 555 Through Jan. 12 - Herbert Gentry; "Small'Works' fine art sale runs S. Woodward. Birmingham, (248) 642- DttTerent Wants, Different Wrsnes, 161 through Thursday, December 30 in the 8250, 1 Townseod, 8'rmingnam. (24B 642- DeSaiie Community Gaiiery with more ARNOLD KLEIN GALLERY 2700. than 200 works priced under $300, The Opens Saturday, Nov. 20 - A T/.oute to HABATAT GALLERIES jewelry sale and glass sale is Friday to Time group exhibition through. Dec 30 Through Nov. 26 - New wort* by Sunday. Nov, 26 to 28. The fiber sale is Opening reception ncon-5 p.m. American arfst Dan**' C'aynien and Thursday to Saturday. Dec. 2 lo 4 and Saturday. Nuv. 20. 32782 Muodwwd. the pottery sale ts Thursday to Royal OaK. (248) 647-7709, Czech artist, Pavel Hleva, 7 North Saturday. Dec. 9 to 11. Hours are PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE ARTS Saginaw, Pprrnac. .:248,. 333-2060. Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Opens Friday, Nov. 19 - Barbara Abel: HM GALLERY Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tragic Beauties through Dec. 23. Tdrougri Nov. 30 - Richard Nonas, and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. in Opening reception 6-8 p.m.. Friday, Nov, sculpture, installation and granite December. 1516 South Cranbrook 19, 407 Pine street. Rochester..(248) works. Through Dec. 31 - Donald Rn*1 Birmingham (748} R44-nflfifi B51.-4110. Surtan: Selected Drawings. 407 W CRAFT SHOW STARKWEATHER SOCIETY GALLERY Brown St., Birmingham. (248) 540- "Festival 1999 Craft Show" 9 a.m. - 4 Opens Tuesday, Nov. 16 - Inaugural 9288. p.m., Saturday. Nov. 20 at Athens High Exhibit ot this r*wart ar«d cultural cen ELAINE L JACOB QALLERY School, 4333 John R, (248) 689*0253. ter located in Romeo. (810| 752-5700. Through NXA. 30 - 'So What Kind of 7 FINE ARTS AUCTION Name, is That ' - pointings with text by The Ecumenical Institute for Jewish- GALLERY Ken Aptekar. 480 W. Hancock, on the Christian Studies is holding its first arts E X M I R I T S campus of Wayne State Unrverartyn auction from 4-7 p.m. on Sunday, Nov, CON^GOIWO^ Detroit. (313) 577-2423. 21 at' the Botsford Inn Coach House in ROBERT KJOO GALLERY Farmmgton Hills. (248) 557 4522, ALLEY CULTURE Through Dec. 7 - Abstraction: New GIRL SCOUT ART BENEFIT Througn Nov. 27 - Dignidac! worVs by Directions for a New Millennium. 107 The 10th annual gala is 5-9 p.m: young artists and muralisls ot Townsend. Birmingham. 1248) 642. Thursday, Nov. 18 at Temple Beth E'l m Southwest Detroit at Alley Culture, the 3909 Bloomfield Hills. Swirling: New Works and Constructions by chine are on exhibit through alley between TrumbuM and Lincoln. ELLEN KAYROO GALLERY h HOLIDAY OPEN MOUSE ft**** 1Q f* + \nf-i i rrhr,**, f9Afi\ ZQA. Boij K.jilHing 50!it 0* WlH.c. [>*VC"t Thrrv_j«h Mrty "^T* K VWAt»rnAirv 5 •|p •^••••••••••••••M^Mllfc^^H.1.*——™«*»ta—— ^•i»»iiI" imm****^m^^^^am?m»: is i i via 1 € C g K T I i C j '•#V .-^ '^Wk m ^g». a< 11 ME U'VM-i ^ IIJC, 2:40,524 MftlOJO MMidto 1»t4J0#Ji75)D0 _ NOVfSsiS ON HUMS MiA liK H4H-J0*S17HM*U Qvtlla'MaisiML 12-2t2«lftM0JW? Ont tt&mdWto* twmmfo mr*m iffu»rliff» 1126,150, (flit 1375)¼ n!40.M447;!$i«0 tvmm 10« htNW) Wtort W tasUttasOs* 8f*HM{KH) ^imUtiip7 N0*MS Himmim MM W ; . ••»«'"• celebrates di BmNnMttJraeCMjr, Cortntt»9smt% imuii^mo Siftio BdNMIMfl) MShOMUrtlipffi 1» Show W. iS*. NDKtram DUtSMOiaDRV 1100,lSi(4J)ti3.75)7:15 'Global Jour ducted in Polish, tuning in to for their children to world culture; Continuous 9ms Cafy THWfflWSQAT ititoMttsuicniffi tt$fca*5j,M0 9:48 neys in Metro eign-language radio, or learning teachers; to supplement Ian- v* tit 9n« Fife »B«mN0M9 Hi«t2:»,i9V:}0,lfr2r guage and history lessons. Twnu The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 <*Kxnw Our first editions of the new millennium will serve as an exciting "time capsule" featuring messages like the ones you see here. Here is your opportunity to mark the turn of the century with a message about the"future"b/ a last loving look at the the past! _ Be part of this very special edition otyouiitionietown Observer w4h- a picture and message about your family, your service organization, your place of worship.. .the list is endless. Perhaps you had a significant The Hammerheads hail the anniversary, a special event, or another important milestone in your lives new millennium and during the past century. Here's your opportunity to record it for your friends, family, neighbors and business associates! remember These special messages will appear on the pages of the January 1st March 16,1999. edition of your hometown Observer on January T, 2000 and you can deposit the entire issue in your own time capsule, so that when you look at it again Tom and Ken in Paris in the years to come, you'll enjoy remembering or telling your May your dreams grandchildren what was going on in your come true in the Max, hometown! new millennium! "All Star Champion Left Outfielder, Here's all you do to be part of our Canton Little League Hometown History pages: •<***+*, ..Irdi Swinging into the Wtw 1. Fill in the information requested on the form millennium and batting below. 2000! 2. Clip one of the sample ads below and send it wtm-. with your message and photo 3. Enclose one photo, no larger than 8"x10" per Please include the enclosed message and photo on I message. (If you wish photo returned please Wtit QDbscrucr HomeTown History pages! I include a self-addressed, stamped envelope) 'PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY t I 4. Compose your message of 25 words or less. NAME: . 1 5. Tell us in which Observer newspaper you ADDRESS would like your message to appear. I CITY 6. Include your check for $30, $60, or $90 for your I DAYTIME PHONE WITH AREA CODE message, made I payable to: "The Observer & Eccentric NAME .OF GROUP:..™ , I Newspapers" Or NAMES OF PEOPLE IN PHOTO I 7. Mail to: 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150— / woutd like my message MY HOMETOWN HISTORY MESSAGE: I Attention: Hometown History to appear in; (check one) I Livonia Observer 8. Questions? Call Jane Garner (734) 953-2235 I Plymouth Observer Redford Observer I Canton Observer I Westland Observer I Garden City Observer I Farmtngton Observer I SAMPLE # 2—Actual Size- -4 ." wide x 4" deep f(> thr ii>r>.v,i./( ti*tn> ih^iKj (V'f'i v"(" !'•'*< ? ' ii.ui iv l.'/i ytn li nm^^^m* wmmmmmmmmmmmmm ShcdDbsmw' Paf»6, SttttionC Simd.iV. N<>\> nilur 14 J, ' ear] for popular R O YA L Yr A R E 8 r^s:"^ Royal '•''.!• T>4EuC' "" i >\,- •-•'.:• >*&— words: >: \\\-£$*Wk• x\ '.•• »••' y Sarah, jewelry gifts r-??:&M Duchess :•: -•;••. 1.:^:¾ '•l> .' -I"!,',.'fJ.iiif. of York, Not your moth i , i TNEJCWIUY er's bobby-pin '•'t ' .XHvi'ir talks to '••:-:rii:mm LADY Have you noticed an audi all the jeweled hair • 4hm ence of butterflies and flow - ••t'l^ififf:- about ers bouncing in the Waiting: Lisa Schroder, ofNorthville, waits 500 peo hair of young jewelry for the Duchess of York's autograph. ple at lovers? Hud The look, popular through the summer, son's at will continue to hold the Som weight as we Shoppers are erset D&HSE approach the holiday Collec RODQERS season. You'll notice tion in hair jewelry on dis* thrilled to meet Troy on play in area department stores and Thurs accessory, shops. day. Fer And, in reverse of the way things gie visit usually work, fine jewelry manufac Fergie, buy china turers are picking up on the trend and ed the starting to create jewelry for the hair. store to BY NICOLE STAFPOED the way the promote These companies also are starting to SPECIAL EDITOR Brits do. • promote hair jewelry. For example, Wedg [email protected] Like most in- Cameron Diaz wore a diamond-set clip store celebrity wood in her short blond hair at the Oscars. appearances, china Bride's magazine recently featured a When Lisa Schrader, of Northville, learned Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess the event gener and sign model wearing jeweled butterfly hair ated lota of pieces of clips. of York, would be autographing Wedgwood china at Hudson's, she excitement and the In Michigan., we're generally not as knew she'd be there. lots of sales. chi quick to pick up on the latest fashion She knew she'd drop a few bucks Schrader's pur trends, but this is definitely one to sister, Debbie watch and embrace. on Wedgwood china, too. chased "Obviously, the duchess is signing Olive, of Farm- by cus Alway* wanted to be a jewelry irigion al»u designer? thousands oi pieces" said Schrader, tomers. who was standing in line with a spent a few dol Now you can design your own U/o/^CTW/wj ttopo onH nloft«T> oVin m,v. lars to get Fer- engagement ring courtesy of the Inter chased for $330, putting in her 30- gie's signature, net and jewelry maker De Beers. minute wait for the former princess' $138 on a Wedg Log on to De Beers' web site at autograph. "1 just feel this is some wood teapot. www.adiamondisforever.com, and click thing to have. How much and how Olive collects on the "Design Your Own Engagement often can you have something like and uses Ring" feature. this." teapots, but Once there, you'll be able to choose a The duchess appeared at Hudson's admits that, diamond size and shape and select a at the Somerset Collection in Troy on "no, I wouldn't precious metal, yellow gold, white gold Thursday to promote England's have just come or platinum. Wedgwood china and talk about set for Wedgwood." How about a few more diamonds on ting tables Southfield the side? Just name the shape, and resident Bar like magic they appear on the screen. Flowers: bara Piehette also came with her sis The line of patrons waiting for Fer who had After you've completed your design, Mike ter. Although Piehette didn't plan on gie's signature extended more than made reservations, said Michelle buying anything, she found herself in 100 people for over an hour. Many Goldstein, spokesperson for Wedg- you can make a print to give to your Senkow 1 local jeweler, e-mail tne design to and his "the "back oT the autograph h-ne-Wlrtr fans stuuvl in line ovor 30 minutes to ..wobdr —..- : yourself or anyone else in your mother, three platters for Fergie's signature, meet the duchess. Hudson's staff Most, if not all, came to catch a address file who might benefit from one for herself, another for her sister passed out punch, coffee and pastries glimpse of Fergie, rather than learn Mary, and the third for a holiday gift. to those waiting in line. . the information. both about setting a proper table, a reality While your design choices are limit "It's a collector's item," said Smart Fergie fans purchased Wedg- with which the duchess seemed more ed to a simple band and side dia from Piehette. "It's kind of neat to get • wood china - about 60 pieces were than in touch.Ferguson made lots of monds,, the possibilities become much Wind something like that. ... Even though sold in advance of the event - from jokes, had a man from the audience more exciting when you choose the sor, wait she's not royalty anymore, this is Hudson's last week. . stand on a Wedgwood tea cup and "Browse Similar Designs" option. At to give probably as close as we're ever going At the duchess' speaking event, a told her fans to "be your own style, be that location, you'll be able to look at Fergie to get at Somerset mall.'' lesson about how to set a tabie with original, be yourself* when it comes more unusual and asymmetrical ring flowers. Schrader, Olive and Piehette defi Wedgwood china, there were about to setting the table. configurations. nitely weren't alone, though. 150 more individuals than the 400 De Beers plans to promote the site on Nov. 5 with a commercial called "Click," so keep an eye out for it. In the commercial, a woman clicks on her computer mouse and a "real" engagement ring materializes on her Birmingham-based rug retailer Hagopian among finger, as a voice says "design the per fect diamond engagement ring in just minutes. You'll have the rest of your businesses honored for community involvement life to design the perfect husband." BY NICOLE STAFFORD munity because man is such a social being," said scholarships through the program, the retailer trans Now that would be an interesting SPECIAL EDITOB web site. Hagopian. forms the first-place student design into a rug for Larry Meyer, Michigan Retailers Association CEO exhibition and sale. But seriously, if you're serious about [email protected] couldn't agree more "For business, public service is About 500 students have participated in the com . designing an engagement ring, rather Business as usual it wasn't for many Michigan important. I think good companies have giving back petition and thousands of dollars in scholarship than treating the De Beers site like retailers last week. to the community as part of their culture." money has been awarded since the competition's the free video game that it i», you will Community frnvolvement, rather than boosting Since such good deeds are often overlooked, the inception in 1989. still need to interact with a person to sales, took center stage at the Michigan Retailers association has a responsibility tp draw attention to Hagopian also sponsors an interior design competi get what you want Association's retailer of the year luncheon held them, added Meyer. "All of us in our busy lives go to tion for Michigan universities, holds a Detroit Cham The De Beers site will direct you to Wednesday at the Detroit Institute of the Arts. these stores to buy things, and I think we have a ten ber Winds & Strings concert series in their Birming your local jeweler and is linked to the Three retailers, including Birmingham-based dency to take (things) for granted." ham store and regularly contributes to many charita Jewelers of America web site; which Hagopian Family of Companies, which operates The.award program, founded in 1998 and spon ble organizations. lists loca! «f&!i&t£d jewelers While Hagopian World of Rugs in downtown 3iiiiiing!i«i«v., sored by the association, the Detroit News and Hagopian said his father, who founded the family's these are a fine bunch of stores, don't received the group's 1999 Michigan Retailer of the Michigan Radio Network, honors businesses in three rug business in 1939 after emigrating to the United limit yourself to that list. Many rep Year award*. sales categories, under $2 million, $2-20 million and States from Turkey, instilled a strong belief in giving utable local stores were not on the list. "We're extremely honored. We work hard in our more than $20 million. back to community in him. Hagopiah's father, an Something white business, and we work hard in our community, and Rogers Department Store in Grand Rapids was Armenian, left Turkey in 1921 during a period a Wrap up white for the Y2K holiday Fm glad it shows," said Edgar Hagopian, chairman of honored as retailer of the year in the large business genocide against Armenians in the country. season the company, which operates two other rug show category. Sunnysiope Floral & Gift in Orandville was "America was a haven for my father," said Hagopi — and shop early. rooms, one' ill Oak Park and another in Novi. selected for the award in the small business category. an. "As a result of America offering the opportunities In Hagopian a mind, community involvement ought Jewelry fashion experts predict the Hagopian's company annually holds a design schol it did to him ... I really do feel strongly that.I have to to be business as usual, "It's very important. Every arship competition for students at Detroit's Center give back to the community and the country' present infatuation with white, as in business, every person, has an obligation to the com white gold, silver or platinum will con for Creative Studies. In addition to providing student tinue, Ch*efc out those metak to give ai holiday gifts, but de so early. Other RetsdL style and special store events are li*t* For additional information, call (.734) 953-7500, wise, what your loved ant wants ed in thu calendar. Heaee tend information to: Malls •llsTwHimi 1HA11M tMOW 4 Ifatoatreett, c/o Obeerver A Eccentric Neu>apa.\ might be out of stock. Tierra Fine Jewelers, 64 S, Main Street in downtown PricewaterhouaeCooperi predict* a perm, 805 Katt Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009. Fax: ADDED ATTRACnONS Clarkston, hosts the Lost Galleon Treasures exhibit 5.5 percent tocraaae in general retail (24&) 644-1314. Information mint be received by 5 of sunken treasure with shipwreck recovery e*p«it sales from last year's holiday shopping p.m. Monday for publkation^fo following Sunday, Meet clothing'designer Ron Leal and view his spring Andy MAtroei through Nov 21,10 a.m-S;30 p.m, on season. The same rYieewet^WuwC- ...... ::[..:;.:/:•.... SWOfff. WOVtMliW 14 • collection at Jacobson's in downtown Birmingham, Thursday, 10 am,-8 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m-6 p.m. oopers report predicts eon*uia*rs will 10 am.-4 p,m, Collection Sportswear. on Saturday and noon-6 p m. on Sunday For addi procrastinate even more than tfiey did Vkft tiMCKntque counter and enjoy a makeup con TUCSPAV, NOVEMBER IB tional information shout the exhibit and related. last year, so. oooiSgairi, shop eariy sultation at Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Col lee- HOLIDAY CtNTnHNtCt lOHUlH event*, cfllI (248) 625-251h South Sea paari* aught be another tton in Troy, and receive a beauty gift through Nov. Master gardener and writer Nancy Szerlag shares fMOAY, NOVEMBER 19 smart holiday gift. While citrus 21,10 a.m-6 p.m., Cosmetics & Fragrances, first ideas for decorative holiday centerpieces and tips for MtCHAfl OAWfUMt Am/UtANCI shade*, like lime and orange, will floor, Ppr an sppointmsnt, ffilUfrte) 614*3367. caring for pomeettias at Art Van Furniture, 830() Meet jewelry designer Michael Hawkins at Neiman inform spring fashion, the neutral .-v--...i ^ -,.,,-^ ..yWWWfi .wyvsftwemy XO ...... Wayne Road in Westland, 6:30-8 p m. For informs Ma reus, the Somerset Collection in Troy, 10 a.m.-4 gray of South St* pearls will continue tion, call (734) 425-9600. p.m.. Designer Jewelry, first floor. to be a fiaehioa keeper according to the View Carolina Rerrera'i special order collection for . THUfttOAV, WOVCMBCT 18 experts., — ,W.H..f .<„>J»^„*— II* * I, • P' I ) I -^,^..1-,.....,-,,,. ...., . .„.__ ^WI^LMfPSS^^^ ^ spring through Nov, 16 sit Saks Fifth Avenue, the MAM YOUR. OiVN tmtMOVSKl MWHMV Send your quettion* to th* Jewelry Somerset Collection in Troy, 10 a m -4 p.m., Design ramtujpM Lady by email, rodgertOmich.com, Parisian, Laurel Park Place in Livonia, host* a Wonderland Mall in Livonia hosts Auntie Pooh s er Salon, second floor. To make a personal appoint Swarovski Crystal Studio event, at which customers fu& ($W m*m3 *rm*ii, do the m*nt, call (248) 614-3393. Story Tim«* for children. 2-3.30 p.m., Food Court. For create their own jewelry using Swarovski jewelry additional information, call <734) 522-4100; Oimrwr «f $dc*ntr1c Nmxpaptr* 80$ ASfsiJiftAMCff ' piece* and crystals, 11 a.m.*4 p.m. through Nov 19 SjgQSSStSSSSSJSSSLm sssMsssssssssssssssssssl mamtmm Th* Obutruer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1999 **7 MM WHERE CAN i This feature is dedicated - Mary Proctor ironing boots - can be purchased for Helen, to helping reader* locate board cover* can be through The National '-A merchandise that's diffi* bought at Adray's on Company catalog (800) Lee's books are soU for cult to find. If you've seen Carlisle .in Dearborn, 480-4073, Jackie. or are looking for an item, (313) 274^9600. The cov Holiday Happen Photo packagei start free carriage ridet. One Austrian A star* fas t**» Livc- in$* will keep you at $10. For more call (248) 9012556 and ers may also be ordered SwaroTski crystal "Uni nia/Weetland araa, Santa will available leave a message with youz from the Guatin Kramer Jn&rmtd about holi* information, call for visits and photo* corn" is available from a other than Parmer day whopping pro? (734)425-5001. name and phone number. Company, P.O. Box 528, reader. Jack, that setts Hein* at the mall through We publish readers' Boston, MA. 02136, (617) giant*, service's, Christmas Eve. For - Chantilly roll-on tomato juice and events and boutiques more information, requests for merchandise 361-7700. (The company deodorant is sold at the Knorr's bungarian during the^b-usiest twice. If you, don't hear will mail an order form goulash mix. for Joyce. If you're looking for a call (734) 462-1100. Sears store at the Livo shopping time of the from us or see information with pictures). nia Mall holiday gift for a about the item within a - A 1966 Harvey H. year. Send informa MfSTUrrOf M ADftftS - One 1968 Detroit gt, Lowrey in Dearborn tion to: Malts ft sports fan, drop by few weeks, we were unable Joseph's High School WHAT WTRE LOOKW* FOR: Tel-Twelv* Mall in Nordstrom, the to locate it. When we'find An under-tbe- High School yearbook Jdainstreets, c/o yearbook is available for Anne.' Observer & Eccentric Southfield and Somerset^oUec- an item from another from a reader. kitchen cabinet knife check out the mall's •- A 1968 Romeo High Newspapers, 805 tion is Troy, hosts a reader, rather than a - Bander's chocolate holder OD a hinge that. card, coin, stamp and private holiday shop store, we will call you. School yearbook for East Maple,, Birming bumpy cake is available pulls down for Peggy, ham, MI 4800$, Fax sports collectibles ping party and the But, please be patient; ute Cathie. show and gift gallery at Guernsey's Farm .-'A store where Road- (248) 644 1314. mall's annual Mistle handle an overwhelming Dairy/Restaurant on house barbecue sauce - The game "Catch during the Southfield toe Madness event, number of requests each information must be Santa's arrival: Novi Road, west of Eight is sold for Dan. Phrase" for Carol. received by 5 p.m., mall's regular hours, 7-11 p.m. Nov. 20 week. - A store where Hill Nov. 18-21. Also, • Santa Claus Mile Road, and at the • • - A store where Monday for publica Guests will enjoy Hard Ice-cream Cafe, A Archer men's under Detroit Red Wing ; dinner and dessert arrives next WHAT WE FOUND; "Dream Catchers" in tion the following*. 10930 Farmington Road wear is sold for Linda. Alex Delvecchio will buffets, dancing to a week at many - DuBarry. Sophisti different sizes are sold Sunday. cate makeup can he in Livonia. for Lone. -A 1964 Betty Crock autograph hockey live band and a vari area malls. gift purchases 1-3 ety of special shop ordered from Laurel - Kathy's Cheesecake - A store where er cookbook for CJeorgine. pan. Nov. 20 For ping services. Tickets Monday-Saturday Heights Pharmacy, is sold at a store on Six Cutex Rescue medicat more information, are $60 and benefit and 11 a.m.-5 p.m., 2602 N. Main, San Anto Mile Road in Detroit, but ed cuticle cream is sold - Bill Blass perfume call (24$) 353*4111. _— the Junior League of Nov. 20-Dec. 24 For nio, TX 78212, (210) 736- we don't know the store's for Marge. and Coty lipstick for — ^Birmingham. For more information, 3161, name. - A Revere six-inch Nancy. IANTA AT UUMB, reservations or addi call (248) 375-9451 - One Inspector Gad ~ One copy of Dykes frying pan with a copper - A "Making Faces" PARK PlACt tional information, get right arm from a Automotive Encyclope bottom for Betty. doll for Diane SANTA AT WESTUN0 Santa Claus comes call (248) 542-9393, WHcTD* WONMRLAND reader. dia for anti'que cars is - A shop that inserts - A store that sells AT WONDOHAW •',- Music for the songs available from a reader. Schaefer fountain pens Santa Claus arrives by horse-drawn car SAJfTAPAJUM children's names into by horse and carriage riage to Laurel Join the parade and "Mother's Love" and - One copy of Pills- story books for Andrea and peacock-colored at 11 a.m. Nov. 20 Park Place in Livo MeadowBrook Vil welcome Santa to "Little Man You've Had bury Classic Cookies - A pattern and ink. at the Westland nia, 6 p.m. Nov. 18. lage Mall in Wonderland Mai} a Busy Day" from a Galore cookbook is instructions for mak - A 1979 Churchill Shopping Center Santa will arrive Rochester Hills in Livonia, 9 a.m. reader. available from a reader. ing quilts from T-shirts High School yearbook Leading Santa to through the mall's holds a parade to. cel Nov. 20, And, - Leather .-jaekei Another reader has a copy for Roseanne. for Linda of the Classic cookbook. West Court will be Newburgh Road ebrate Santa's between 10 a.m. and repairs are' done at The - A store or. stores - A^tore where Red the John Glen High entrance near Tal- arrival at the center, noon, donate a toy or Craftsman, 15080 Mid- - One copy of the where Yardley Laven Cross shoes are sold for School marching bote while the Wayne 7 p.m. Nov. 19, A $5 and receive an dlebelt Road in Livonia, video tape "Barney at der talc powder and Shirley of Waterford Chapter Renaissance horse-drawn carriage' the Beach" is available band and Westley autograph from Dino (734) 261-5222, and at almond paste for bak - Buster Brown chil Choir performs holi will deliver Santa to Leather & Lace in from a reader. Holiday Bear. Santa Ciccafelli. The ing cookies are sold for dren'* clothing will accept visits and day carols. Prior to the mail's Winter Vil sounds of Bobby Union Lake. - One 1984 St. Agatha Nancy, be available for pho his arrival, children lage, then he will join Lewis & The Crack- - Another store that - Lightweight leather of Bedford Township - A store that sells tographs with chil can decorate holiday a mall-wide parade erjack Band perform High School yearbook sells Kathy's Cheese , Harley Davidson jack- replacement seats for cakes or the name of the dren, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. ^nnkies After, rhil- nf musicians singers 10 a.m:-2 n,m. on the »»••«, t**r* Kr\ v-*i»-^ Cryo-iecn, inc •>...—.—,,.'.-• ivnn u-iuri i,\*- 1 Osktand Vbuth 0fCh*5»r« -. --'-••rwww.oyorni.org '••UjVW •* lM«*«ll . l^l»IS -•' >hfc#* W ^- •» '• • L. -.- T — •- —4- -, — y. - L. ., - . C , r OANCS INSTRUCTION • "'esbv>r,ar' VHSO*** ,J' M>r.' " < 77T7^' I1*VW!wsirst-T ^**^*—mmmmFmm**mmm C«(WtOF)(C8*) T/»e Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14,19yy Turn back the clock in BY DOUG JOHNSON Spectacu STAFF WWTKH lar: Tours If you're seeking a low-impact of the weekend and like looking at and Moore- touring vintage homes, consider Dugal a trip to the old Chicago suburb house have * a^-'^rf\f j|, of Oak Park. been sus Here you'll find wide, tree^ lined struts and old, lovingly pended due restored and maintained homes. to a death Here, also, is the legacy of in the fam Antrim's gr^flt^'«i| architect. ily. The Frank Lloyd Wright, home has Oak Park and nearby River been open Forest offer a remarkable vari on week ety of homes done in the Prairie style, the architectural design ends for made famous by Wright and sev tourists, eral othftjr Chicago architects. PBOTOS BY DOCL JOHNSON Wright was the acknowledged Modernistic: This red brick house near the Wright homeIstudio looks like a recent master of the Prairie house. addition to the area, but it was built in 1902. The style is "among the more short-lived styles having flour from the studio center ished and declined in the years • Under the Ginkgo Tree Bed between 1900 and 1910" accord and Breakfast, 300 N. Kenil- ing to Virginia and Lee worth. Oak Park is a Queen McAlester's "A Field Guide to Anne Victorian home built American Houses" (Knopf, 1997!, around 1590, air conditioned, Their book has extensive draw with a wraparound front porch. ings and photos of all types of It is just one block from the American homes from pre-colu-' Frank Lloyd Wright Home and nial to present, Studio. Savor a light breakfast The 1,893 Winslow House in in the elegant dining room or River Forest was probably the 848-1606. Cheney House, 520 North East bright homey kitchen; weather first Prairie house. • The Frank Lloyd Wright Avenue, is one of the Wright permitting, breakfast is served These houses emphasized hori Home and Studio Foundation houses in Oak Park and is about on the veranda, Phone f 70Sf 524- zontal lines mimicking the flat, maintains his home and studio four blocks from his home/studio. 2327. rt irv^ »•»#•* •*•* rn Innnh v-» •• T-r^irt l\ w^i f-i •* l rt *-i »1 and offers daily tonr« They al*o 11U1 lliUkibUilllOiJ Ui t!4>. iiiUU fcli-tAi* Tt may even seem romantic to m Several other fa. mo us people prairie west of Chicago. Also. offer walking tours of nearby stay in one of the two-room are from Oak Park: Ray Krot\ Prairie houses often have mas streets. Tour hours are 11 a.m., suites given the history of founder of McDonald's. Edgar sive square porch supports, flat 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. daily and Cheney House. Rice Burroughs, creator of chimneys, tow-pitch, hipped every 15 minutes from ii a.m. A recent documentary about Tarzan, Ernest Hemingway, psy- roofs, ribbons of windows tucked until 3:30 p.m, on weekends. Wright on Public Television No tourists: A careful reader can see a "no tourism" cholpgjst Carl Rogers and TV i T »i j-ii-v ^ I-PI#-I n Hpn IIFI J-* lit nnynri r\ ,n yJ WepWenH rpsprvatinnt a rp ana. FD»M aiffk^ thf\ TV»^^ nno o **•'•* I *> A *^ ^'i"^^ *f*.J.\_ \A*.**L +*. iii^t «_u i v>-> I t-"*^* •-.*-! M-^m i/VH* l»*-^v ***-»#-• V **-i« >*4^- k»'w#*w. a*** »*gf* t.Tl nn-o iM/uoe o uji.fiu.uiAJ, in.avCu.Zm-g fiut ti/e/jo/ie lit Stai i^ub^Nevvhrti t. lit-uiii'tg*«y.» hidden entries. gested, Tours are prompt. Phone architectural commission for Oak Park likes visitors looking over these beautiful birthplace heme and mu-eum, To the first-time visitor to Oak (708*848-1978. electrical engineer Edwin homes. two separate facilities, can b't- Park, the Wright, houses may • Each May, the foundation Cheney led to a love affair toured Phone -708: 848-2222 for sponsors inside tours of several between Wright and Mamah information on either This past seem "modernistic" but in fact has many typical Wright details: until recently; a death in the Wright homes, The 26th annual Borthwick Cheney, the engi summer the city hosted a gala some of them are more than 100 a large overhung hip roof, hid family has stopped these tours, Wright Plus Housewalk tour in neer's wife Cheney and Wright celebration of the life and times years old. den front entry, bands of win offered on Saturday and Sun 2000 will be May 20, and you left their families for a year in of Hemingway on the 100th • Here's a summary of details dows tucked under the eaves and days April through October. about an architectural and his will be permitted to tour 10 Europe in 1909. anniversary of his birth. homes. a stone sill surrounding the Local inquiry with the Oak Park toric tour of Oak Park; This part of his life ended five structure. Visitors Center is recommended Oak Park is a turn-of-the-cen- • You can, see 14 Wright years later when Mrs. Cheney tury gem. Going back in time • Call the Ginkgo Tree Book • The magnificent, high- as it handles the tour tickets; homes' exteriors in a short mini- and her children were killed by 100 years seems particularly shop at the Wright home and gabled Moore-Dugal home very (708) 848-1500. Just walking tour near the Wright home. an insane servant at Wright's appropriate as we move into the studio and pay $4 for the "Archi near the Wright home and studio around the edges of the fenced ,Some of the first homes you see retreat in WUconain. Their tree 21st century. tectural Guide Map" and have has been offering inside tours property is worth the short walk them mail it to you. The •excel- on the self-guided tour are love" relationship scandalized Qnopn Ann* designs And nthara Half Pfli-l; nnj fha nation and addresses of all Wright done after 1900 are Prairie style. Rooms at Cheney House are homes and all other architec • One interesting "Wright $155 a night and include a conti turally significant homes in Oak event" Oak Park visitors might nental breakfast. The home has Park. You will immediately see try, to fully steep themselves in been owned by Chicago attorney how little walking there actually details of Wright's architecture Dale Smirl and his wife for 22 is to be able to see many Wright and life, is an overnight stay at years. Call (708) 524-2067 for The "BIG 7" homes and Unity Temple, his Cheney House, a bed and break reservations. first public building. Phone (708) fast establishment. The red brick Cheney House Freeway Updates Enjoy B BouncaBacfcWaakand* ery 15 tn'mMlcs M HBton andrelax for 1«», When was the last time you did absolutely not.rii.rg? 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Hilton NorthfieW 24&879-2100 tOtt mxoriNcN* 2A&34fr40QG9m4m The "BiG T Freeway Updates » 7 days a week, 24 hours a day HWton'Suites Auburn Hill* M&334-2222 tB8 and every 15 minutes when you need it the most It happens Hitton Sules Detroit Metro Airport 734-728-9200 «7* during morning and afternoon drivetime. Hilton Tcrfedo 21^44 7-1300174 MirtonToronto 4T6^B9-3456:tt5»41«6 (Canadian) Hifton Toronto A*rpon 905^77-9900 «116 .{Canadian! Hrfton Windsor 519973-5555 «1294139 (Canadian! l crm fo«M »i* vftf.l} irjw fhrtVjjjfc y^Ui^gi H*v (V w**ir *v*vlflbi>i'y #iiii s;«v -p (Dbserver CJ Eccentric Intel**: Health & Fitness •r (*) Pa*tl,Sectkml> \\\: 'itiii-. t >' !> ; /.t't:)-: ,'IOS. k»\t.'ui'iU • \n~ luiiiicftinun ru t i!: th<- Arh l»tt|) "Ontncxom SuruMv November 14. 191^ * 111¾¾¾.¾^^ '.• i j1,n •';i.Ttf;ni'ymTV ^ IT^J'B^ "•< KELL! LFWTON Stir up some one-pot meals and memories omemade soup evokes memories from my childhood. Grandma's H stews always made me feel L I T T L I A T T E N T ION G O E S XL O N G WAY warm and fuzzy. Soup was my friend in sickness and a special treat on cold winter days. BY PBGCY MARTWEUJ-EVKRTS No time to cook? SPSCIAL WSTIXB . My family had many traditions that Get crocking centered around the bowl and a large oup making is enjoyable, spoon. The mandatory raking of fall but it's time-consuming. Wouldn't it oe nice to come home to leaves was always rewarded with When my dad makes a warm, hearty, nome-cooked soup or. homemade beef stew. Even though I "T^ soup, he carefully selects stew?. couldn't have cared less about the big the freshest ingredients, Welt, with just a few minutes of prep football game, I would linger hear the cleans and peels and time, you canl Pull out that Crock-Pot action anticipating my mom's famous chops the vegetables, that'sstashed way back in your pantry chili with enormous chunks of tomato mixes and blends the and get ready for some tasty home- and Cheddar cheese melted on top. ingredients, chooses the right size cooked meals. pot and nurtures the process along For many people who work outside Hungry for homemade in a loving manner. tne nome, ituie time is left in the I'm not the only one who still looks He is quite attentive, and it evening for meal preparation. One way forward to homemade soup. In a soup reminds me that making soup is to remedy this is to do your chopping and mixinp in the morninp 11R mirv and Ktew class I recentlytaught at 11JU VI ll&C TaiBllAg &1UQ. £~k II b«ftC Schoolcraft College in Livonia, one attention goes a long way. It. isn't utes is alt it takes, including clean-up). gentleman told me he enrolled in the about how fast vou can jjet every If you're not a morning person, do the class after discovering that the soup thing into the pot. It's more like preparation tne nignt before and store he held sacred in his taste bud memo adding a few ingredients, adjusting everything in the Crock-Pot in the ry as his mother's homemade was a little here and there and getting fridge, Then in the morning, an you do exposed to have originated from a the blending of flavors, textures is plug m the Crock-Pot and let it do packet box mix. He confessed he had . and spices just right so.that the the work while you're gone. J * sampled the exact same soup at his soup can "hold its own^and carry A Crock-Pot cooks at low tempera,- friend's house for a quick warm on to make a meal. Making soup is lures and takys ai teast four to five snack. He then admitted he is not 2 a warm, satisfying meal. L •''"-" '••.'••'• ''/i" .•.>..'-;.><-";..'...•' '•[ ...... -, I - flavor extracted trom meat »i-i. i - Flavor extracted from bones i - A da/Hied iwcH. Clear tnm ,broth :-. • Creeeieaae - Usually the addition of dairy on M»<*W ••••••;.'• Peree - ttefen to the ponslttancy of soup Buying too much turkey for Thanksgiving achieved by grinding, meshing or pureeing / MJUNMSH Day is standard operating procedure at my TUtMjY HflMMttH yo* vegetable that were slwWred in •MUCH 1 house. Extravagant? No, it's really expedient. ' i* '•'' ' ' ' I • •!,, • •• „ « stock and then returned to the eoup. Th*» and saves me much time and money becauw 1 114 ounce) can pineapple chunks cart be actteved by using « Mender, food 1 (10.1/2 dunce) can sodium reduced, fat-free chicken froth proceeeor 'or meriting through a sieve:, I love turkey planned-overs. 4 green onions, washed and slivered (include some green tops •IMP*- A thick, rich soupgenereHycorv When soup and sandwiches begin to pall, I ^ stating of pureed seafood and vegetable* cut the remains into strips.and freeze them 1/4 pound pea pods, washed and ends rernoved aflfl •—'•*— eMeVleletetMMelMelMell ****** The Observer & SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 D2 from page Dl v away the foam, Go for a gentle warmer weather, carrots and cel •If you aro using war*, typo* off vo^taMoo In simmer. ery may be desired. your »oup, cut themto « H tf* «••* •**• •« ttot Strain the stock as soon as it is If you are using several types Uwy will finish cooWtuj at abort tto MM that- finished. Then cool stock in of vegetables in your soup, cut MMte^l^fcafl^SHiiM .. .refrigerator. This makes it easy them to all the same siee so that PeggyMartinetli'Everts £S£ to skim the fat before you reheat. they will finish cocking at about Registered dietitian the same time. Don't Miss This One! ] Adding meat and If you are going to be adding vegetables large amounts of pasta to your ful not to boil the soup once Peggy Martinetti&verti Uvea soup, consider cooking it al you've added cream or it may in Clorketon, audi* a registered I ONE DAY-Tues, Nov. 16th 9 a.m-9 p.m. \ Once you have a nice stock, ita dente in a separate pot. Pasta curdle. dietitian and director of clinical time to give it some substance by absorbs a lot of water and gives operations for HDS Services, a I 50% OFF MEAT SALE! J adding vegetables and cooked off starch arid can change the Now comes the important part 32-year-old Farmington-Hilta •it "^wer *2 meat. texture of your soup to a stew. - don't overcook your vegetable*, bated food serviceand koepitali- Pair flavors that naturally However, small amounts of ziti Cook soup just until your vegeta ty management and eoheulting Grade A Whole • 10 lb. bag complement each other. These or orzo can be stirred right in bles are tender and then serve. company, specializing in fcodser- include butternut squash and without making much difference Enjoy the soup-making process vice management for hoepUala, CHICKEN sage, lobster and tarragon, in the texture. as much as the Final product. long*term care facilities, busi -^il^i nesses, private clubs and private LEG cauliflower and curry, carrot and Butter and roux can be elimi- Experiment with different ingre- ginger, tomato and basil or beef dients. Use soup as an appetwer schoolt. HDS Services has Inated"tcTkeep the fat to a" mini - approximately 230 management QUARTERS and star anise. mum. Flavor and body can come or as the main attraction to your meal. As the advertising jingle accounts throughout the U.S. In colder months, choose root from pureed vegetables or beans; goes, "soup is good food" no mat and Japan. See recipes on Page vegetables, potatoes or squash as a splash of cream can be added ter hnw you enjoy it. D4. the soup's main, ingredient. In to round out flavors, but be care ^Wv* ^v^ap Fresh Ground Beef • 5 lbs. or more 2 Unique from page Dl Snack on crispy GROUND $1 2 fling is the bizzllions of dry, • The secret for good packet, canned, bagged, microwave style, organic, man- soup and stew cookery lemon yogurt SIRLOIN 1 sized, kid friendly and designer Is having a good base, packaged soup and stew concoc broth or stock. tions available in the market place. Chef Kelli Lewton BY THE ASSOCIATED PHE8S Preheat oven to 375 F. I'm not implying that there are Owner of.2 Unique Catere'rs Lemon Yogurt Cookies are a Combine flour, baking soda, not some honest pre-made prod and Event Planners welcome snack to have on hand baking powder and salt; set aside. ucts out there, but soup or stew in the cookie jar, to satisfy most can certainly be one of the easi tastes. In a large bowl, combine sugar, yogurt, eggs, oil, lemon peel and est cooking endeavors you ever They are gently crisp, balanc undertake Or" try one of the commercial ing their sweetness with the lemon juice; stir until well blend style bases. They're at food ser tang of lemon provided by shreds ed. Add dry ingredients; stir until dry ingredients are moistened. Secret vice stores, such as Gordon's, of fresh lemon peel as well as the and some of the larger grocery lemon yogurt. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls 2 Urr.it 2 The secret for good soiin anri and specialty stores, Another fln- stew cookery is having a good vor alternative you might like to LEMON YGOURT COOKiES inches apart on. a baking sheet base, broth or stock. Making experiment with is miso (soy coated with nonstick spray. Bake 3 cups cake flour (see note) -ffSv O +*% 11 fwinii^'W1 n* l-tnt-tt Afinae homemade stock is not difficult. product flavoring pastel that is tVI *» *»*• A** <»•"***»*-** *" ******* ^JWB^IUU In a nutshell, the making of available at many health stores. 1/2 teaspoon baking soda are slightly brown. Cool 1 minute; remove from baking sheet to wirr stock is the extraction of flavor, 1 teaspoon baking powder water-soluble minerals and vita Whatever route you choose to rack and cool completely. mins. You can simmer poultry,4 achieve homemade soup, I 1 teaspoon salt beef, veal, fish, bones or meat promise you it's worth the trip. Makes 48 3-inch etiokies. 1.1/2 cups sugar (and, of course, there is always Chef Kelli L. Lewton is owner Note: All-purpose flour may be an all vegetable option) with the of 2 Unique Caterers and Event 1/2 cup low-fat lemon yogurt substituted, in which case use only addition of a few other aromatic Planners in Bloomfteld Hills. A 21/2 cups plus 2 tablespoons of ingredients such as a bay leaf, graduate of Schoolcraft College's 2 eggs, lightly beaten peppercorns and usually celery, flour. Culinary Arts program, Kelli in a 1/3 cup vegetable oil carrots and onion. Once you have part-time instructor at the col Nutrition information per cook achieved these fortified Liquid lege. Look for her column in 1/2 teaspoon finely grated ie: 65cal, 11 gcarbo., 2 g*fat, 0.1 g bases, the sky's the limit. Taste on the second Sunday of lemon peel fiber, 9 mg chpl,, 72 mg sodium. the month, See recipes on Pan* If you're busy, consider mak D3 1 teaspoon fresh lemon toice Recipe from: Wheat Ftxxia Coun ing your base stock in larger batches and freeze to use later. Nonstick spray cil. =N We JTI? Your T'h&ftJcSgfving., I Commercial & Industrial Accounts & all Major Credit Cards Wakomel 4CH4C MARKET PUCE «471 AM fcft* ft|M*. M *<••) .' 466-2227 > With the Holidays just around the corner, be sure to stop by Vintage or Mcnk Basket Markets for all your, holiday needs) If you looking for a gift for a friend, neighbor, or co-worker, put our Markets on your shopping list for gift baskets, fresh We carry the freshest Please Pre-Order fruit baskets, fancy nut and candy trays, cookie trays, fine wines and liqueurs, liquor gift Classic Dearborn Sausage seti, and premium cigars. Our meat Sir- & Kowalski Brand Hams depts, are now taking orders for fresh Amish turkeys, mouth watering prime rib, Dearborn honey spiral hams, holiday kielbasa, and ready to eat shrimp, Dearborn We are now featuring our famous 100% Alt Natural Honey Spiral . oven ready Ambh turkeys. These Fresh Atplsh turkeys are cleaned and seasoned and TURKEYS HAIVI5»««ft! our great stuffin g is prepared and Dearborn S.S.D placed in an aluminum roasting pan, ityie Classic ovetv ready forth e ftnett feast! $139 $W Please do not forget about our deli's V* lb. _, ii^JW«#»f • 2 tt>. world class party trays, simply the very **•*• best in party tray and hot food catering Mouth Watering U.S. DA f rwb U.$ Crade A \' SfrPrideo/Ctrmock " •eoeltftySkMMf Fre* jumbo Cleaned & GIFT BASKETS COLOSSAL Deveined Ready-To-bL The Finest CusCustot m Made PISTACHIOS CMCK£N ''taakJLaw^ GGifi t and fruit ~ SHRIMP • / •^^Wr^iPli 'W takets shipped IS4M0 P Kovfctski's famous Nationwide »59 Assorted aM not The Finest quality HaawvOa*- mmA Christmas s n4pp*M*w«llito Cookie Trays, 2for 5t and Nut AuortedlOinch Platters are * Homemade fan a Vintage, I ' Mm ftM.H^faiti Auertatf Specializing Ptpsl Product* in Hot 4/8 Pack Bottles f^&f*rtyl(*y onfy - 1 wt^vWi a^nim^m^ar 'MW.m •B" Catering*! 4MMMMMp«i«ai ,fffc :r"»«(irW*ii »112 a/»i Simmering soups WHAT'S COOKING Send items for consideration in CMOCOUTICAMDYIIAJUNft MHJSH CMHttTMA* TKAMTMNS $39, call (313) 317-1600. What's Cooking to Keely Wyga- Tw.G-s£**iori workshop about nik, Taste editor. Observer A Learn to make dalkioua comfort in a bowl the culture and culinary tradi Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 late*, create detectable assort Sponsored by the Iteliaflj Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48160, ments iuch ai dip*, mold* and tions of Poland's Christina* cele American Club of Livoaia, l| , See related 2 Unique column l cup flour seasoned with salt fax (734) 591 7279 or e-mail creams, and experiment with a bration includes visit to Ham- p.m., dinner 6 p.m. Sunday, Dee.'* on Tuvte front. Recipes compli and pepper kwygonikQoe homecornttinet variety of flavor* Great idea* tramck for traditional Polish 5, at the Italian American Ban Christmas dinner First session ments of Chef Kelli Lew ton. l cup diced mire poix (com for parties and gifts, 7-8:30 p.m. quet Center, 32900 Five Mile 6:30-9 p.m Tuesday, Nov. 30; This soup is a great way to bine diced celery carrot & Tuesday, Dec. 7 at Berkshire Road, Livonia. Coat i* $36 per Middle School, 21707 W 14 Mil* second session Tl a.m. to 1 p.m; use barbecue leftovers. onion to make 1 cup) person, includes dinner, drmk*^ Lynne Rosetto Kaaper, boat of Road, Beverly Hills, Room 108. Saturday, Dec 4. Offered by capuccino, espresso, dancing w* 3 tabfeepoons butter "The Splendid Table" radio pro The cost is $16. Call (248) 203- Henry Ford Community Col Steve King and the Dittilief^* STEAK & POTATO CORN 6 cups chicken stock gram and author of "The Splen 3800 to register. lege's Center Fur Lifelong Learn Call (734.1 591-0042. ;-t CHOWDER did Table* and "The Italian ing, 22586 Ann Arbor Trail, 1/4 teaspoon caraway seeds Country Table," will demon Dearborn Heights. The coat is 7 tablespoons olive oil l bay leaf strate cooking techniques featur a red belt pepper {small dice) ing her recipes 2-6 p m. Satur 3/4 cup fresh cider day, Nov. 20 at Schoolcraft Col 1 onion (small dice) 1 piece rutabaga (chunky lege in Livonia. 2 cloves garlic, minced ' dice) The event will benefit Michi 1 quart beef stocK 3 Carrots, (chunky dice) gan Radio, the public radio sta 2 cups diced potatoes (skin 3 turnips, (chunky dice) tions of the University of Michi- on} .. gan. Tickets are $125, and avail; - <3 parsnrpSTtctiurrky dice) ~aWby' calling 7734) 764-9210. 2 New York strip steaks 1 cup butternut souasn Space is limited to 70 partici (cooked & diced) or beef (peeled and chunky dice) pants, and first priority will be of your choice given to members of Michigan- 1 Granny Smith apple (peeled Radio. 2 cups miik or haif <& naif and medium dice) 1 cup fresh or frozen corn 3/4 cup shelled fresh of Kasper willlead the program 3/4 cup shelled fresh or frozen peas in the demonstration kitchens of frozen peas Schoolcraft College's culinary 3 tablespoons pure maple arts program in the Waterman 2 teaspoons Worcestershire syrup Center on campus, 18600 Hag- sauce 2 tablespoons fresh sage fine gerty Road. She will be assisted 1 tablespoon fresh chopped ly chopped by Michigan Radio host Todd parsley Mundt. All those attending will Season raw turkey breast receive a copy of Kasper's latest ' L chunks with sait and pepper. IXXJK. Saute garlic, onions, and pepper Dredge turkey in seasoned flour and saute in melted butter in DECORATE A DEUOOUS HOLIDAY U.S.P.A. Choice U.S.DA Choice until soft. Add beef stock and pota- TRCAT1 (QRADES K<5) toon, simmer 10-12 minutes. Add heavy bottom pan until browned milk and com. simmer 5 minutes. on all sides. Learn basic cake decorating STANDING RIB ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK Add mire poix, stock, cider and and create a delightful edible gift Remove 1/3 of liquid and puree box, "toys' and gingerbread cook bay leaf. Bring to a bubble and in a blender or food processor. ies. Learn how to use the basic reduce heat. Simmer for 15 min $_ $ Return mixture to pot add beef, tools of cake decorating to create pea*, Worcestershire sauce and utes. delicious treats, 10 a.m. to noon, 4.99" " Lb, 2.99" Lb. parsley, season with salt and pep Add veggies and apples and sim Saturday, Dec. 4, Seaholm High per, .simmer 5 minutes. mer for another 15 minutes. School, 2436 W. Lincoln. Birm Farm Ra\eed La$\i *&-&<• ' ^-. •>.•»•• »"S^ Saturday, Nov. 20 •L ~W.' i/ ^¾ ./J^r-1^- •' *'• /•••'• '•' '..'.. -^-. 9:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. A Holiday Treat/ Admission $2.00 % AMISH. T-BONE STEAKS 12 MILE # a fcl X TURKEYS $A19 tt* lb: h' 1 4 Direct from Aml»h Valley in Indiana t „ ^T_ _ li MiLE I ^3i4> j A,: Havw»\ - Uo A^i.tivf*.^ or PORTERHOUSE > Prfieervativsft I66C FWv *,-?M Ar^fy" 't;-'-*ryS •.sr.Tf d-i'io^rj ::..' 'r^r STEAKS _£BiL ^SS * '••"iir rr'C3y'i- ifi'.'--?- *;s* •• 31210 W.Warren at Merriman *.-jr ^**;;,,.'T'' ^.i^.Xf. (734)522-3357 $^39 North Farmlngton High School We Accept Pood Stamps fQ> lb 32900 W. 13 Mile Road Hours. Mori -Sa:• 9-8-» Su" V.'T; \VV\ ' P"-::e*. jt-i.n.i NO Strollers, Please '• Nw '5*r- '"'.I'?.": • BAKING POTATOES L •• A —. .^SEk .-«^ hW 1/2 PRICE SALE* TURKEYV FEAST LIKE A KING ON A PILGRIMS BUDGET. ' 1/2 OfT o« Ptppehdge Farm Cookie*. Cmckert, Layer Cdta*. Tamovar* «* our tut** Wary Hm. Sate date* 11/18-11/21/99, R0A5T $449 pfj»rf Rincr FARM Oround Prtf^ From WHOLE OR GROUND SPIRAL. HAMS SIRLOIN $T29 B>UCB* Y TXOTT STOftE5 $179 SMMW •WHae SAVING MONEY IS ALWAYS IN ¢000 TASTF I lb mlly PM*. 5-9 lb* '..flk^L:fPHq * p The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 One-pot meals will warm you up •*«* m"^ns combine ginger, sweet potato •ftiee related story on T Michael 734-525-1930 Kelly Mrww.uiuceacMnp.nieuiiiLuuiii.itvt West Side I Soutiwni Oakland County This Rates Your Interest WE Wilt IMPRESS YDO A Surg* at Power for your ^"„. HCHf-Y CA" T* KrtfFM V-AW . *•» 1 888 RHEEM TEAM www rheemttc com personal checking funds • Powerful rates • MaaterMoney '"* enhanced A1\W earil FJLE£of our fi*»« • Frer bill payment lay phone or PC Ju«t 150 to open, plu.wou pet a frc«- pft FIRST FEDERAL OFMtCHrGAH 4.00% Ask us W* c*r> db vr,*" fjB> FDiC !uar Insured www.ftorn.com Toll Fm: 1-877-Y2K-0001 Branch office* throughout "metropolitan Detroit, Ouego, kakmaaoo. Owowo, Ihirftml. Qmaning. OknRoa and Kttitwood. Extendedhours weekdays and fu» $ervic» Saturdays at most branches. Peeof $2S» ff* account Is closed within 60 Hays o1 opening. Monthly service tee of $12 rf the average dHly balance in the account is beta* $2,500 A* at our MastenMooey"* eerti fees are waived. Annual Percentage YleW (APY) may change, F»e» may affect earnings. Apr effective Novembef 3, 19&9. -gantry Sale Starts: Monday, November .5-28,1999 Open Mon.-Sat 9-9; Sun. 9-7 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmm ShedDbserwr P*a S, taction D HealtKim Mortson. ?J4 953 2111. 1(,111,,1(^. II h,.1 h'lltli ( d'lMl l fH't I oi< the weh Mt;> til)' MEDICAL BRIEFS Car seat check The Passenger Safety Specialists from Oakwood's Corporate and Community Health Department will offer free car seat safety checks on the grounds of Oak woodLAnnaj^hs _ Hospital 33155 Annapolis Ave., iri Wayne from 3-6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 22, Specialists* will check your car -Seat to ensure that it is properly installed and secured. Specialists wilt also check the car seat in our Lap pool: The Plymouth facility features a 25~meterpool vehicle to make sure it is the appro with chair lift for handicap accessibility and is deepest in priate fit for your child. Call.(313) 1 Workout: The general workout room includes both cardiovascular 791-1490, the middle at 5 2 feet. Both classes and individual swim equipment (treadmills, stationary bikes, stair climbers) and free ming are available. Adjacent to the pool is a whirlpool weights. Drug free ADD and men's and women's locker rooms. Brackney Chiropractic Health Center will present a "Drug Free Approach to ADD. and Hyperactiv ity" at 7 p.m! Tuesday, Nov. 16. J-^nm more ftbou t drug free 's Place approaches to attention deficit dis order and hyperactivity in children and adults. Free consultation and exam will be available. Space is lim New facility to offer personalized therapy for arthritis sufferers ited. Call (734) 455-4444. Brackney Chiropractic Health Center is locat BY KJMBERLY A. MORTSON physical fitness assessment from a input of 28 individuals with active of these resources without having to STAFF WRITER trained staff member that gauges arthritis including a lupus and multi leave the building," said Colaluca. "I ed at 8512 Canton Center Road in kmort*on*o*,h»m econun.net Canton (across from the high strength, flexibility, range of motion, ple sclerosis patient. can't think of a better way to address school). Ask any arthritis sufferer what's one balance and overall well-being (exist The equipment essentially consists of the challenges of arthritis and other of the most difficult aspects of the dis ing medical conditions, medications, a pedal-mechaniflm inside a deep tank connective tissue diseases than by ease and they would probably answer [s^r-* :~v,-J -t-if— r,„J „ — 1;*,. -r l-*"~ > that allows an individual to peddle in a knowing the disease process and the Presenter available V **#>> v tvJ»»U* ,M.A*-. L< li Ultu 14 Uu 1,11. J \Jx 111c; — the diminished pace at which they Arthur's Place professionals will stationary, seated position submerged best approach to fighting it." The Mediiodge Group, Inc. has have to function due to swollen joints then tailor a life improvement plan in warm water (84-110 degrees). Colaluca, a licensed pharmacist, said negotiations are under way to feature made available to localclubs and and stiff muscles. based on the outcome of the assess As a person peddles, a whirlpool like organization* a representative to Arthritis is an inflammation of the action is created in the tub depending on-site services such as a line of adap ment including long and short-terms tive business and casual apparel that di.scuss topics that include assisted joints that can have both active- and goals. on the rate at which the person ped- A 1 .. .. TL - . - M. - ., - 1-.1-. 1 make it easier for an Arthritis Kiiffpt-pr living, loner-term care, services i eiTiiabuJii-na.c $j uifjuuiiin. LUIIUUI Ml "1 .... I I .k;,. „ - , ... • „ - ., u : ~ ., r. _ available, reimbursement under A IbAll llllO UI1^.]I,U^ JUUUiljll^ 1U1 utco. .111*7 ** ixttj iic;ai>c:g a uaiflilicu to dress without the hassle of buttons the disease is gained through exercise, Medicare as well as the recently someone looking for a self-contained resistance against the user — the and snaps; pharmacy services; and nutrition, medication and a variety of published Consumer's Guide to fitness and exercise facility where they faster they peddle the more taxing a orthopedic services custom-designed alternative therapies including 1 Michigan Nursing Homes. Call the can work to improve their quality of cardiovascular workout they'll receive shoes and inserts acupuncture and massage. Administrator or Admission Direc life." said Chris Allen, president and and vice sersa In addition to the Artho-Aquatic Fit tor of West Trail Nursing Home in According to the Arthritis Founda CEO of Arthur's Place, "It's all about '.In addition to working the lower ness System the 3.400-square-foot 1 tion the number-of people wifch arthri mulopiT nnotivn in ltf'fvrnun tn ininrm'p :A muscles of the body the tank is Plymouth at' 734 1 453-3983 AI- . J 1-^, f. .. -, L - . . . ., ...... , .. ., , y...... „ facility features a 25-meter swimming tis is steadily growing and now reaches person's quality of life, And there is life equipped with two oars that can be pool 'handicap accessible', whirlpool, MADD Chapter more than 40 million Americans The after arthritis." maneuvered back and forth for upper extensive exercise room featuring both Centers for Disease Control projects Alien speaks from experience and body exercises. They too, are located free weights and strength machines for The MADD, Wayne County Chap the number to rise to nearly 60 million draws on the real-life changes his wife beiow the water line to provide the cardiovascular, workouts 'climbers, sta ter arc now hosting monthly victim by 2020, with the impact on the baby has undergone since she was diagnosed same manner of resistance. tionary bikes, step machines, tread support group meeting the third boom generation with arthritis. It was Allen, a 23-year Arthur's Place holds the patent on mills), activity room with a seven-layer Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m, health care administrator, who noticed the Artho-Aquatic System and is cur cushion floor, men's and women's lock The next meeting is Wednesday, There is hope the improvements in his wife's physical rently the only company in the United er room a, dry sauna, conference room Nov. 17 nl the Michigan State Police In just a few weeks a new state-of- capabilities after she spent any amount States to be using the equipment said and a fully functional kitchen Post, 121U N. Telegraph Road in the-art facility will open its doors to of time in a bath of warm water. Allen The kitchen allows members to see Taylor. Bill Hale, Ph.D., bereave persons who are suffering from arthri The Arthur's Place founder recalls According to Arthurs Place Fitness hands-on demonstrations with adap ment facilitator, will lead the group. tis and any one of 100 other connective his wife being so stiff and sore after Director David Grevemeyer, the device tive tools for the home as well as fire For information call (734) 721-8181. tissue-related diseases including walking nine holes of a golf course that helps an individual improve range of safety techniques fibromyaliga, lupus, gout, osteoarthri he had to help her upstairs and draw motion, strength, and flexibility in all 'We offer all the tools for people to Substance abuse tis, Raynaud's Phenomenon, and lyme her bath because she was neorlv immo major muscles of the body. The warm better educate themselves and self' Madonna University will offer two disease. bile. water helps to rejuvenate soar muscles manage their disease," said Allen. The substance abuse courses this fall, Arthur's Place, located at 47659 Hal "1 noticed after her bath she was and joints without the shock or jarnng proper diagnosis and early and aggres "Chemical Dependency. General yard Drive in Plymouth (M-14 and moving aruund and doing things for you may receive without the benefit of sive treatment can go a long, way in an Information." will be held from 7-10 Beck ljoad), will offer personalized herself, a very different person from the water," said Grevemeyer individual being able to maintain their p.m. Wednesdays.beginning Nov. 17 exercise guidance and instruction the one I had to help up the stairs," Two of the tanks are handicap acces quality of hfe Arthur's Place will he.lp through Dec. 15, The course will through individualized, training pro recalls Allen, sible enabling individuals who cannot people start the healing process with review the research on substance grams based on a person's needs, phys Putting his professional partnerships climb into the tank themselves to be out having to experience a gap in treat abuse, different theories of addic ical abilities and goals. together. Allen and Tom Ballard, an lifted by a hydraulic hoist. ment when their prescribed therapy tion, disease concept of alcoholism Persons who pay for an Arthur's engineer from Highland, designed the runs out" and the ethics of the profession. The Place membership receive a complex Artho-Aquatic Fitness System with the Valuable resource Arthur's-Place will host an open non-credit fee is $100. To register, One of the points of pride Arthur's house from 10-4 p m Saturday and call i734) 432-5731. Place Operations Director Dan Colalu- Sunday, Nov. 20-21 Appointments are' ca boasts about is the number of being accepted if you would like to tour resources members have access to the facility by calling '734' 254-0500. Vibrational medicine including the on-site location of a local Hours of operation are 6 am to. 9 ptn Learn why our present views of branch of the Arthritis Foundation Monday through Thursday, 6 a.m. to- health and disease will radically (formerly of Ann Arbor); an. extensive 7:30 .p.m.. Friday, & am, to 1 p.m. Sat change in the new millennium* and library of reading material; audio visu urday and 8:30 a,m to 12:30 p.m Sun how the use and acceptance of alter al tapes, and access to the World Wide day. native therapies \vill accelerate over Web from a single computer terminal. Arthur's Place is located inside the the next decade. This course, "Prin "People can exchange information MedHealth building on Halyard Drive ciples of Vibrational Medicine," will and educate themselves with the help off Beck Road at M-14 in Plymouth. present how medicine is beginning to evolve away from the.body as a machine and toward the bioener- getic perspectives of health and dis th* itdl of irilHim nerii ease. Course is transferable into the m«i>#*aa*^*W 1¾ • Holistic Health Practitioner Diplo president and Chlsf Be*c*fcw 0flte*r ma program - leading to Board Ger- pftris Allen is pmfeterit and chief executiveflWteer of Arthur** Pt»c*vWh*rt* tifioMfinn in Holistic Health To rpj- •&n&tt&H«K5»r4 B*#r&'AStnw3s #&M^'£&tS&'J&^ tm ister for the Saturday, Nov.-20 pro AtthQ*rV0jU8ttc f*tn**s System efter teeinf the ftftar warfft water «x*iti»» t gram call the Serenity School of Holistic Health in Livonia at <248i mm*. VhfWa, m mutm* mmi *m tt» lA^^nfty qf Wcw E^lore Alternate Routes What wffl_you ftnd on down the road? Ask us. We'll pvtyou the latest on diagnosis, treatment Comprehensive Cancer Center options and cHnkal trtats...or help you get a second opinion. Use the facts to chart your course. Univ«r»ftv of .Michigan Cancer AnswerLlne: 1-800-865-1125 MB Health Sys*«m http:/;w^w,e*nc»f.m»d.umi*h.»du SET —i ini,n,3a The Observer A Eccentric* SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1999 *»T Feed the hungry with a mouse(click BUSINESS CALENDAR tives will host a Pl*a Sometime*, I am emb*rms**d like The Urban Legends Refer of food have been provided hun the donations," says an agency TOE, N0V.~lt Workshop fro» 8:45 tol by how skeptical I aw. I suppoaa ence Page gry people since the site went statement. The money received pjn. at the MfJfatara H'» the inevitafcls result o/ some (http://www.BnQp6s.com/), online in June helps WFP provide desperately Building, 477 The West Suburban Chapter of 26 y«*rs of chasinf down storiss But when The Hunger Site e- needed food assistance to hungry Room 696 i& Breen say* he had different NACW will host its monthly of crime, corruption and conspir mails kept coming, from all ever plans for the site, "I initially people,.'. person. , meeting at 11:45 a.m. at acy as an invea- 'mmm^^m^^ the world, I clicked over to check a buaiaee* jM, meant it to be a site where peo Breen says he's getting about Ernesto's in Plymouth (41661 t i g a t i v e out the web site. My skepticism ple in Third World countries 250,000 individual accesses on Plymouth Road). The featured reporter. armor was buckled up tight. plan f*y* could liat the educational items his Web site every day. speaker will be Mary Uday of And even on This site just sounds too good (313) 226-74*7 they needed, * Breen told me in And while net surfing donors Prism Performance System. Her this new media to believe. Click on a button and, a phone interview this week. are limited to one donation a topic is "Win-Win Negotiating ,* and Internet it promises, a bunch of Web site day, they can make it a daily "Then individuals could look You will learn the art of persua The half-day seminar will afford beat, the old sponsors will donate enough habit, as skeptical old PC Mike over that list and UPS out the sion, diplomacy and compromise you greater inaight into tfeia habit* keep money... pennies really... to pur has. donations, you know, books, Cost is )18 members: $22 non- large, diversified market aod resurfacing, chase a serving of food to a computers, school supplies. " Breen concedes he originally members. Call Tifccey Huff (248) show you how to win the many As they did starving person. That was the idea, anyway saw the Hunger Site as a way to 347-3355 for a reservation, contracts- available to small bus** when I started That's the claim But shipping costs were huge. make some nroney himself. nesses. Topics iftdude: govern nNANCtHi YOUft gsJSMKSS getting e-mails And as it turns out, it's true. The logistics a nightmare. "When we started, we would ment registration*; regulation*; a few weeks ago The Michigan Small Business jurat This is no hoax. This is for Matching the donations to the charge sponsors a fee of about electronic commerce; electronic about a web site Development Center at Wayne WWNDLAND real. neeos was impossibly time-con 14% of the donation amount," he funds transfer, available mar called The explains. "As of August 1999, State University will host a The idea of an Indiana com- suming for Breen, who indeed kets and resources; and the eer- lax . Site ptrter programmer named John rlnaa havef tn flam a living thfrfl hnw^vwr, we «tnpp*d charging ^ workshop titled, "Financing (www.hungersite.com). Breen, the site has rounded up Your business Without A Bank," ~ in Indiana. fee and now run the site for free. avaihtble at Schookraft College's Like virus warnings and Y2K dozens of sponsors who agree to "When we made contact with This way 100% of the money from 6-8 p.m at MSBD Center, Business Development Canter. hysteria, the e-mails would pay for the donations as a form the World Food Program people that sponsors pay goes directly 2727 Second Ave , #121, Detroit. The seminar will be presented invariably ask me to "pass this of advertising and public rela it all came together. They handle to the relief organization to pay This workshop is designed to on to as many people as you tions. Whenever a web visitor everything. All I do is run the for the food that you donate " inform prospective and existing from 9 a.m. until 12:30 pjn. Cor a can. clicks the button to donate, they site." Too good to be true? Apparent entrepreneurs on alternative $25 per person fee. Call (734) I trashed the first half-dozen are served up a page thanking The Unrelated agency runs ly not in this case. financing opportunities that 462-4438. messages, figuring them to be them and showing the banner relief programs in 80 different As we head into the Thanks exist outside of traditional lend hoaxes. Like the story that you ads of some of the sponsors. countries and is so amazed by giving season, the site offers a ing institutions. Call (313) 964- The Health Care can supposedly win a free Honda Each sponsor pays half-a-cent the response (and probably tired great way to truly make a differ 1798 ext. 300 to register. Admissions/Marketing Directors Civic by forwarding e-mail to per click. With up to nine spon of answering "is this for real?" ence just by clicking a mouse. Association, Michigan District others. Or that every child born sors on the "thank you" page, questions) that it has posted e- 12 meeting will feature Marilyn between 1985 and 1997 is eligi that means that each click nets mail and telephone contact infor Mike Wendland reports about WED, NOV. if' Berman addressing Trees lor ble for a free $500 savingB bond about 4.5-cents, or enough to pay mation on the site so skeptics computers and the Internet for Success,* a lunch and learn ses because a baby food manufactur ajWKP^Ws^^WaV^P S^^fc % wV^H^a^ ^^9 9 a* for one-and-three-quarter cups like me can check it out. NBC'television stations coast-to- Meets from 7-6:30 aim. Laurel sion on PR made easy. Leam er lost a suit. office, wheal, maize or othwr "WFF is grateful to the hun coast. His radio show is heard Park Chapter, Archie's Restau how to develop a media hst, pro* There are so many fake stories food staple. dreds of thousands of people every weekend on TalkRadio rant, 30471 Plymouth Rd., Livo mote an event, write a press like this circulating in The donations are made not to around the world who have 1270, WXYT. You can reach nia and Metro Livonia, The release and more. Receive a com cyberspace that a host pf Web Breen but to the World Food donated a serving of food via The Mike through his web site at American Table 33501 West plimentary copy of Marilyn's sites are now devoted to tracking Program of the United nations, Hunger Site, and to the corpo www', pcmike.com Eight Mile, near Farmington personal Public Relations Hand them and debunking them, sites' which says millions of servings rate sponsors who have paid for Road. Call the BNI office (810) book. Reservations are encour 323-3800. aged. Cost is $8 for members; $10 non-members and at the BUSINESS MARKETPLACE door attendees. Even will be held at The Heritage of Southfield, Km for Sus/n*** Mavftsfp/i tom*™ who purchase small, Assemhlv Rrquirprl at (ROOl RfyU of t.nwn( nr even in another area THUR, NOV. 18 me welcome from all companies transportable products that 4182. of the country simply by enter MJSMttSMAN 25800 W. 11 Mile Road in South- and residents active in the require assembly. The indepen* ing the zip code. Service Corps of Retired Execu field. Call (248) 208-9393. Observer-area business commu- dent service company assembles Download coupons fiiiy. items shuvid be typed ui furniture and equipment, on- Viil'Pak of Livonia » twpeia- legibly written and sent to: site, for business industry and tive direct mail company, now Business Marketplace c./o The the hntnif» Assembly R*>finir#>d offers coupons over the Internet Observer Newspapers. 36251 provides on-site assembly of at www.valpak.com, providing Schoolcraft Livonia 48150, e- ready-to-assemble products such instant access to consumers!. mail kmortson@oe. as office furniture, home enter Over 1 >000 local coupons and homecomm.net or faxed to tainment furniture, exercise 30,000 coupons nation-wide are (734) 591-7279. equipment, gas grills. TV stands, separated into categories includ toys, lawn mowers and most ing transportation, entertain Hassle free products for the home or office ment, restaurants and house that come with *a bag of nuts hold services. THE FEELING Assembly Required Inc.. will open The Assembly Shop at and bolts." The new service also provides Livonia's Wonderland Mall this For more information contact consumers access to coupons in month to meet the needs of cus different ar^as, in another part OF GOING WITHOUT •A Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS HIGH HOLIDAY SPIRITS. G LASSES IS LIKE TME COST OF OUR SCREENING. Make it a MAGICAL HOLIDAY with a Bank One loon. Ring In the holidays with an extra $5,000 to $500,000 In home equity funds. V- -. *•. Why run up a lot or debt on high interest aedrt cards when you can have an affordable way iv pay for all your holiday needs. A Bank One Home Equity Loanw lets you borrow as much as FREE $500,000. And no matter what the amount, it's tax deductible*. That will help you ring in the new year wtlh even more savings. • fm orty f*f * month 0*u t*w» $37S per day), get up to * 7,f00 today. . Ferorty $14* a month, get op to $12,000 tod*y. • For on*y *1»« month, get «pte$tf,000 today. 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So, whether you rent or choose not to take advantage of the equity in your home, you prixedure. one reason that eit'n eVe dtKton come to TIC for their own procedures. can still acquire an affordable loan up to $25,000. along with the convenience of low, fixed Call TIC today to lea-n\ hcu Lisa visum-correction, can change yvurUfe monthly payments Bank One makes it ail possible. fait, easy and flexible.,,it' s the affordable way to make the most of your holidays. TL<£ Vfslt out of OUT banking centers or Call Toll Free 1-877-554-7734. LASER EYE CENTERS ww*tb*rtkt>n* com »•4 *m*-m*H* '«** •SIS'*"* • ** t* VWtanw twim*>'*™+ •**T w**' ' ,i m*^t- ;1*^ *mf\ '*. t+^. Mu« ''ArU -** >•• *- 1*. -tw ** il ^ H-v i*4Sif *" -*tki •'tSS^sJffXv' 4 tm * **F^ • +*** ***'.•** MWi ^IM <*# no H*n "*»lto- -* -—"•»>., ~» ni v. ww i U \: iM'>ri i • in> *K t -V^ -:, »*., nut* mi #- «Kite,w;aft) The Observer & Eccentric/SUNUAY, NOV*:MBKR 14, 1^99 icture is worth a thousand words "Evaryona naada a hand •onwttm*" Sacond Placa, Larry McKea. OxkHtf Eccartfric "1 did ttr Fir* Place, Best Faatura Ptatura, Jim Jagdfetd, SouthflaM Eocantric •Up and ovef Baat Sparta Ptdkira "A Day in the life of Danielle MartsetT Best Pjcture Slory nutans FtTsiFi«t«, Wesiiand Observer, Tom Hawi«y and words are worth "Partners'—First Place, Best Feature Picture, Tom Hawtey, Garden City Observer 49 awards! The results are in and your hometown newspapers have received an And finally there comes a point, each year, when we are asked to sit down impressive.50 awards in the 1999 Michigan Press Association (MPA) newspaper and think about the stories, the photos, the advertisements that represent our contest! very best work. It's nice to win and great to be recognized by the newspaper industry for Soon bulky packages are being sent out to MPA contest headquarters and what we do, but we couldn't do it without a lot of work and dedication on the we go back to work, nearly forgetting about our entries. part of a great many people. Until one day, as the leaves begin to turn and there's a snap in the air the MPA winners are announced. Year after year, words^ millions of them— are put together in stories by We pat each other on the back, tell everyone how great they are, put talented journalists who want to give you a closer look at your hometown. together an ad like this one, and;.,go-back to work— doing our best to put Htffldreds and hundreds of pictures are takefi by skiHful photographers who want you in touch with your hometown. c you to see the dramatic, sad, silly, and human moments in the lives of people And, if somewhere down the road, we win more awards, well, that's just who live right where your live. icing on the cake. Our accomplished ad representatives and artists support hometown business THE during eonomies that are booming and those that are flat. NEWSPAPERS Part of Home Town Corrwnunjcattons Network™ MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Beat Sports Writing MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION '". Editorial Contest Winners Farmington Observery Dan O'Meara- Second Place Retail and Classified Advertising Contest Winners Beet Picture Story Boat Sport* Section "Hitting thaTrair Oxford Eccentric, Brad Kadrich——r— - ----First Place Beat Real Eatate idea Color Livonia Observer, BryanMitchell-——-—-—-Second Place Bear Lffeetyt* Section Real Estate'Plus---— -— ..——.First Place Beat Local New* Reporting Livonia Observer, Sue Mason-—--— -• —Third Place Real Estate One — ——- -— Second Place Farmington Observer: ' ' " Beat Special Section Beat Automotive Idea—Color 41 "freeway Noise by Larry O'Connor—--Honorable Mention West Bloomfiefd Eccentric; Bill Brown Ford-— - - —-——-—Second Place Beat Enterprise Feature FineLine,Su2y Parker, Joe Bauman — - -—First Place Stark Hickey Ford —-—- —* --—Third Place Farmington Observer: General Excellence Beat Automotive Mem—Color "Education Under Fire" by Tim Smith' —-- Honorable Mention Westland Observer-——-«—.«••———~ --First Place Bttl Brown Ford— •.*„„....„*——Second Place Observer Newspapers: B**t Spot New* Story Stark Hickey Ford-"— -.—*,»— „„„-,.„.Third Place "A River's Revival" by Ken Abramczyk—Honorable Mention "Neighbors mourn death of boy" Bemt Recruttment Mea Beet Editorial Page or Page* Garden City Observer, Richard Pearl-*— —Third Place O&E/HomeTown Job Fair—* * First Place Lake Orion Eccentric, Gerald Frawtey **——.**••- First Place Beat Enterpriae Feature Clarkston Eccentric, Karen Hermes Smith*.-•*Second Place •School bus safety" Beet Directory idea Beat Editorial Writing Plymouth Observer, Tony Bruscato— —First Place New Home Directory-- * — --First Place Weal Btoomfield Eccentric, Greg Kowalski --~^— Third Place Beat Editorial Page or Page* AJl the Best to You—-——* - Second Place Beat Local Cotumna Plymouth Observer, Val Otahdor----————-— First Place Beat In-Houa* Promotion Mo* Uvo/Ha Observer; Renee skogtund^"——^-"—First Piece Beet Feature Picture Signs of Spring- *• — ————First Place Bmmt Spot New* Picture* •Partners" Want to Got Rid?— ——• — —Second Place •Grief Stricken" Garden City Observer, Tom Hawley-—— — First Place Beat Overall Cl***m*d Section Bft) Bresler, Farmington Observer- - ——First Place Beet Sport* Picture New Homes --- — —— Second Place V "I did it" "Up and over Real Estate - —.~.« r -Third Place JJflrv Jeodftrtd, Soufhfield Eccentric —- First Place Redford Observer, Bryan Mitchell———— •First Place Beet Spot Coior Ad "Everyone needs m hand sometimes" • • Beet Picture Story. 'Observer Shoo Locally— r-- .,.— Second Place Lawrence MoKee, Oxford Eccentric— —Second Place "A Day in the Life of DanieUe Hartsell" Beat Multi-Color Ad MEAa*a*lr* t iflVVv^ Westland Observer, Tom Hawley First Place Observer Computerize Inc First Place j' Weat Bkxwnfield Eccentrie.Tom Hoffmeyer--HofK>fBfcl» Mention Plymouth Observer, Paul Hurschmann -Third Place Beat Special Section Seat Sport* Plcturm Beet Sport* Column Observer Women jn Business First Place -UpartdOver*' Redford Observer, Steve Kowalski^—— Second Place Observer High School Football——-' -Third Place Bryan MHcheU, Redford Observer-"—— First Place Beat Sport* Section Beat Newpaper Promotion —First Place Dirty Dandy Plymouth Observer, C J Risak— —.- Commitment to Excellence First Place/O&E Clarkston Eccentric, Lawrence McKee*—-*—Second Place General Excellence 'High Kicking" Clarkston Eccentric, Karen Hermes Smith •-* ---- First Place +>**«; w*>f> nd&|>e^ y*ws ago. F^r «ever*l of imagination in - ito^sim^ «the# e^ « th^f ffeaya, the mag«ine ran on -^s^-^y^ Perry, awiitajit profeeaor for multiple mediums and Video commumcatioo*, and Boyd, *It*a a public service allow, but we hile making my usual rounds seniorprodafaer fjnr TOattwinA Maga alsoltite to educate/ satctB&yd, who of local art exhibit, I was zine," were about to tape the 400th workft-W the show with her husband edttion of the regioaaJry ayndkatad Dan, anra^inaer. *We would eventual- pleasantly surprised to find \ W1 weaving. ?, woodcuts, and works made from seed beads and torn paper ducedby «n th* Lrfrosia•**&*: Strsitger in the woods instead of the usual watorcolor flo rals. Hoate4 by Chstanel T K*wa hali- A few miniate* before Sama waa __ idxmt to go on, he s^^ Don't get me wnratl enjoy water- c^pter i^oete* Dennia Wauba^ • tUulMM TUTM.K >' • tVl m~ "t J' 'tlm - j ••! • -it In color, and the rest of the painting *l^«^:|^ait^^^Wche^%-. ;TQimU^&i^SASiiis4^t6^li re*d- m«a thaa WiOOO p«o*>I* in the lag yacaea AMB the book, Bia axdtad mediums, but it's refreshing to view vokit aany oat the worda to the atory Strangef In the woods: Carl Sams II and Jean Stoick waited works by artists who use a variety of . Tfck parttettlaj aveaiEg, «bout a ^•traoger* who appeara after a. fb? hours in the cold during a enow storm on Feb, 2 to take this materials. 1 applaud the Livonia Arts arizxter atorm. The anpwman ie the photograph for'theit'children'sbook.',.-••'"•< Commission and Plymouth Communi waa int*r*i«wing w^dltfc photogra pher Cart 8e^ n ai*i .Jr^ State* tojri*^ of «b&veraation between all the ty Arts Council for hosting these btrda and animala in the wooda. :; exhibits. about their recently pubhahM «hil* dren'*: book, *Strtn«w ia the Wood*.* tm having a good tone reading it,* Michigan The ahow wtil air 5:30 p>&Tue*da* awd Sama. "Who wouldn't? Uaten to ArtaexWWta HOY. 16, on Chajiael 17 in Prjrnuwth, Weavers Guild 1 : to ^H ^^^^Tr^^r^^l^?^^? - •'.Osttttfi: :- ?ta4"" '^DrssUstiiiif .:-r- ''£> mmiM eare tMtojf Ken Allen wove Channei 18 in Garden City, 15 objects in the and Chaaifcal 13 in LEvMiia collage and Med Michigan Weavers andRedftud/ bead works by E. ( \\-\i\A i."l*w,vi- n^Kii^Vi Ly/tne and Colleen continue.* through "It'a a maga2ine to aBtfar 0 Rouoxe through us to do different kiada of Ttwtwlrtw, Nriv 23. the end of'Novem- tier in 'hi: Fine she*-/* paid-D4yp3r»:"^^*' 'tJffUftiS £* ; at the Plymouth began hia career teaching Community Arts Arts Galln-y at the : and Council. 774 N. Livonia Civic Cen photography at Madonna in 1969. "In the beginning, it Dennis SheWon, (734: ter Library. A Neubacher BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 41&4ART, member of the waa moatiy talk then w« STTAFF WRITER • Michigan Guild for \2 yeans, had cooking and a band. We tape the lchosuji4oe.hamecomin.ziei Weaver* Guild try to increaJe the difficulty 400th through Tuesday. Aiien even hand- ivee hours in the woods in early February can seem spun the Merino, for student* ae we go. We've edition of Nov: 30, in the had everything from Michi likiik e forever, especially when you're waiting for a Fine Arts Gallery angora he wove 'Madonna deeda r to snatch a carrot nose from the face of a at the Uvpnia gan muahroom huntera to F into an off-white Magazine,* snowman. Civic Center shawl. He creates a Elvia ixnpenst ARTIFACTS ART CLUB OF UVONIA CONCERTS Authcir Ar-i," Tijinf" swa^s s. 12:30 Pontiac '248 334-6^16. 21 at the theater. 400 Lone Pine Road, Donato Mancin' and scuotor Serge De Meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 16 at p .EimaireCoroorawr--.-- • ..'..•.-•.-•: — ... w»e;vi.:,est REAL ESTATE SOFTWARE The Detroit Institute of Arts ••• • www dta org COMPUTER ORAPMtCS INSURANCE Er-,is»of ^ea tslaf? &.'rft*v&"p WWW #rx- 'es ;^om. ASPHALT/CONCRET* PAVINO Logix. Inc—- -.:-...,.— ivww.'ogixusa com •J. J QConneti& Assoc ^:. 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