tmrnw^^^ • ••pna pip i| w V -T^"^w^»•-* <• li "l^pf" • ' • P , • i ^1
: MiMttiiiMsiaiiiirQMm
Hometown. •',
*' Putting you In touch Sunday with your world September 19,1999. Serving the Westland Commiinity for 35 years «>
VOLUME 35 NUMBER 31 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN •' 68 PAGES • http://observer^qcehtrfc.cdm SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS © 19&0 Hometown Communication* NVlwork, Inc.
1-275 Siblings searching for long-lost father / «««•& ucttoft^i W^WWfcw j*jfr • A Westland brother and sister met with other rela tives at the William P. Faust Library this week to research the whereabouts of relatives they haven't SeyenMifojamp jsloae* seen for years. .Contfactors V/ere expected to close entrance.and exit ramps this weekend for BY HEATHER NEEDHAM soarc'h. They began searching about a northbound 1-275 at Seven Mile Road for reconstruction of the ramps.. •• ' • STAFF WHITKK . year and a half ago. The closure is expected to last approx Call it-East meets Westland. Their half-siblings wore pleasantly- imately 10 days. Motorists'can use Eight Two East Coast sisters, determined surprised to be sought after by people Mile Road and Six Mile Road exits as to find their long-lost half siblings, they had never met but knew about alternate routes. recently met up with three of them in since early childhood. " Contractors also are paving new lanes .Westland for a' reunion and for a. "It was kind of a surprise - a pleas of the northbound side freeway with the chance to do family research together. ant surprise," said Ron Sampson,"60, "Inttmidator." which paves three tones The siblings - Marlenif--Provencai \v'ho has lived in Westland all his life. simultaneously.' and completing bridge * He went out tp meet his long-lost sis deck work oh the bridge overpasses. and Ron Sampson of Westland, ters in April. . The $49 million project is.expected to Clandette Subada of Roscommon, for conclude this fail...... - '-,": .v merly of Westland, Andree Leuchner of " "We want'to.just get together with Uncasville, Conn, and Carmen Mathe- all the family for a family reunion,"he son of Fratningham, Mass. - started' said. some of their family research last week His sister, Marlene. echoed his senti at the Westland's. William P. Faust ments. THE WEEK Public Library. , "I always knew they existed but I never knew who they were," Provencal The East Coast sisters were visiting • ' ^, .. . ' STAIY PiirtTOBV BRYA\ MrrnrjLL. for the weekend. said of her.two sisters, "I was happy." Though the reunion went well, the Searching: Carmen Matheson of Framingham, Mass, Claudette The Westland siblings received a let Subada ofRoscommoii; Andree Leuchner of Uncasville, Conn.,. ter from Leuchner and Matheson in searchers initially said they had some AHEAD insecurities. and Marlene Provencal and Ron Sampson of Westland begin February asking for confirmation about their parentage. All the siblings . "Andree and 1 were very nervous.'" their family history research at the William P. Faust Public. ~v?efe born in the Detroit area and said Matheson, -52-. "We weren't sure Library in Westland. :^~~' share the same father, Albert Samp .we'd be accepted." TODAY son, who disappeared in 1949. Leuchner said finding out about her their search is about the whereabouts include brothers Albert and Howard of their father, Alber^^wTiQ.has never Sampson and a sister. Virginia. "We were setting out to find out if we ' family's health history was a big rea dra^m Social-Security benefits and has had any siblings by the name of Samp son she started search in g'Tor her kin. While Leuclrner and Matheson' were HOG Wild: Some, motorcy not been seen since T949r-I-ieuchnf£
mmm mmmmmmmmmmm ..._r
$iw) The Observer & Eccehtricf SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1999 ".•-•'.•' ".' •''':'•'•'••• • • ' .*"•'••.••'.•.
from page Al editor's Office receiving $100,000 and each of the Part of the money may also be used to Supple^ four departments receiving $225,000.' ment the department's budget for new computer BY LEANNE ROGERS ^ " difty place I've ever seen," said allowed the forfeiture to go for (The eivil forfeiture was filed uT).der Michigan's purchases. "Once we get the actual costs/'we ^STAFF WRITER ; Robert*; noting tests showed the ward." racketeering laws with additional count of nui maybe we'll be over the budget. This will help with- • :lirOgers@oe,homecornm.net Other more serious charges - sance.abatement. . building was still in an unsani that," Harvey said. "We're going to buy Some rea^ tarycondition" after being closed includirigoperating an ongoing j.^The consent judgment was worked^ut - that sonable things we'd want! any way. Thia will Kelp It was a Website that lead: the .'months, and despite the owner criminal enterprise ~ against the took several months," said Wayne County Asisis-; us get there quicker." ' ' ' '"' ,. . • Metro Street Jjnforcertient Te^m saying it had been cleaned twice. Hulys were dropped! Likewise, • t'Jirtt Prosecutor Larry Roberts. In Westland, Price said he'd like the department to investigate activities at the Citizen^ some of whom had charges against the employees jWifh the forfeiture funds due to be released to purchase a van for their Special Investigations Melody Theater in Inkster dur long complained.about activities were dismissed.Along with the spon, the departments are deciding how to use it. ; ing the summer of 1998. Unit, ' ,_•/'.. •; ••:':...,:' '.. '. U at the theater, did a jot to. keep building demolition, site clean i "VVe're looking at our options on what to spend "Those are quite expensive. \Ve have other . I don't know' that the opera the motivation level high for , up and ownership transfer to the tKe money on," said Garden City Police Chief . noeds," Price said. "We're ready to switch to a new tors of the theater put it out but closing theater. A number of citi- . city of Inkster, there is also a l)avid Harvey.. "This is kind of extra money outside it was listed on the website as a zens turned out for the Aug. 18 permanent injunction prohibit of our budget," radio system and will be upgrading our in-car com place for males to find sex," said puters. There are a number of things," demolition of the building. ing the owners of the theater • j Among''the purchases Harvey,would like to make, Wayne County Assistant Prose -Attending the demolition, from operating a'similar busi include replacing the current ten-year old van used Price credited the efforts of the MSET officers for cutor Larry Roberts. "There were being able to put together a case that resulted in. Roberts said someont pointed ness >n Wayne County. in the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program comments allegedly from cus him out to a citizen who was pre Assets seized and frozen under ajnd standardizing handguns, issued by the depart- such a sizable forfeiture despite defendanfs'^effofts tomers about the place. I don't to conceal assets. sent and she came over to hug. the complaint and, search war know if those were real cus him. . rants were valued at over $6 mil "I have to give our guys a pat on the back. They tomers but the comments were . > ^Ve; issue revolvers but not\rnany officers carry "It was a mce payback for a lot lion; Roberts said, although that tnem^ said 'Harvey. "We allow a wide range of did a heck of a job with this," said Price. "Our guys true." amount Varied depending on in law enforcement are getting.better (at this type of work," he said. "If we know weapons, so we. need to buy a lot of training Having been alerted to tKe about something and can investi whose accountants and auditors a^imuhition. It will be over $60>000 to update our of investigation);, ^here were a number of Wayne. web posting,, Ihkster Police gate it, we won't tolerate this were looking at the financial vfeapons if we do it all in one fell swoop. This Way County prosecutors/and: local attorneys who asked MSET to investigate^-Dur- "kind of thing. There was a lot of records. •-?. it wouldn't cost the city a dime," .helped." •.:;''.;•. -—— ^ • jng theft" visits to the theater, good police work here that "It Was a lucrative business. It plainclothes MSET officers '» • ••. >-•- '"•-• •••••• - '.>•:• , : . should be recognized." - . was always our belief that we reported witnessing sexual acts After a six-week investigation would p'revail on 60 percent of : S£.MPllr#.R!S TUXEDO WORLD presentsi WATCH conducted in plain view inside that included undercover officers the assets being connected to . the theater. visiting the theater, MSET offi- ' proceeds from the Melody The • A 2&-yeaF-old AVestland man '• Officers also confirmed reports cers executed a search warrant ater going back over nine or ten was cited Monday possession of that theater staff would alert On the theater and arresting sev- years^he said. • marijuana and for littering dur patrons when police arrived at A factor in reaching the negoti ing ari incident near Palmer and' the business: There was an offi . eral people. --.';;,-• BRIDAL Initially, theater owner ated settlement was that the Alberta. WesUahd: police confis cer in the parking lot, one in the civil forfeitures could only be cated a small baggie of marijua lobby and another in -the'main Lawrence Huly, his brother *-'ftlan, seven employees and two done contingent on racketeering na that had heerv concealed theater, Roberts said, when arv~ charges having been filed. WORLD inside, a cigarette pack that the Inkster patrol car drove into" the corporate entities were charged in the case. '-., "If there was hd^nminal case man reportedly threw'on the theater parking lot. A * with those allegations proceed .ground, ' ';•;••'-'•"• ' The attendant in the parking The plea agreement has the Hulys pleading no contest to a ing to trial or if the^criminal case • A 17:yeaf-old WestlanB lot grabbed a radio, the officer in' fell apart, we.couldn't .do the for woman was cited for possession the lobby heard him say that the charge of conspiracy, to admit persons to a place where lewd feiture," said Roberts, of marijuana, and for speeding police were there and inside the The civil forfeiture case was theater thay flashe-d-theJigbis," conduct occurred. It's a dne year .Wednesday near—P-a-kner-and - misdemeanor and sentencing is resolved before, the criminal Sutton after Westland police said Roberts. "When the officer charges ~ sentericings are schedV SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 26 walked through the theater they scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. stopped her for- having a loud 29 in Wayne County Circuit "uled for Sept. 29 in Wayne Coun exhaust. ,: ha^djStopped what they were INFORMAL Court. . ty Circuit Court. AI • A 19-year-old Belleville doing and were smiling, watch "I think the theater owners FASHION SHOW ing the movie. When the officer One of the corporate entities, woman was cited for being a Melody Theater, Inc., is pleading and their attorney were trying to BY I DO" TWO- BRIDAL SALON minor in possession of alcohol left, someone announced it was avoid a felony conviction and all clear." no contest to operating a contin & SEMPUNER S and for possessing narcotic para uing criminal enterprise. having all their assets seized," TUXEDO WORLD phernalia Wednesday at a party Initially, the theater was ". "That's a 20-year felony. It said Roberts. The whole goal of oft Belding north of Grand Tra closed as a health hazard by an allows the assets of the corpora the investigation was to close the verse. order of the Wayne County i- MARY KAY COSMETICS ^~— -~ Brickri Gown Sole tion toTse-attached," said Wayne Melody Theater and that hurt f-HEIDE'S.FLOWERS & GIFTS . • A Canton man, 35, was Health Department. County ^Assistant Prosecutor them." inventay Clearance cited for possessing marijuana. "It was the most disgusting i ACCLAIM LIMOUSINE •l Oo" Two Robert Donaldson. "That is what RENTX Bridal -Solon . ^WE PAMPERED CHEF ONEDAYONLYtll ARBQNNE INTERNATIONAL * ROYAtTPRESTiGE Doors open at 12 30 ONS-PARTJCULAR PARTY Tickets oie $5 00 of the door estland C>b00ruer ^ Advance Tickets arc $3 00 (USPS¢03-530) 'STAN'S VIDEO PuKste?t ras^rveJ IM r^a rvM to accept an aa-^rtier s order. Obcerv-ir 4 Eccir/jSoSa^tiV-eri fj-.^vio airtriiflr/ 10 b'/Xl \Kt nc*sp*per a.'
I t***i>-y.-*r <. • •Miami
The Obfteri>er& Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SKI'IEMBER 19, 1999 (W)*3. -.»•• -* 'T"" iii. ' Hi
BYJUMEJBROWN -'.'y Originally, thes thinking had been to operate a #ft shop jbi^rwn<81oe.homeeomm.net [•simi\ir'-i6;wt:pn^-^1J^.6pi^a main libraryt aaid $6* Suithillv. • of Jlediford; assistant to the library dir^tov^ -:¾ :r : : .he WUHdrivP. Faust Public Library cifWestland'has its ^keep^ita^us^l^k^hop.'*-'^/ :^:-'--^^-^ /. ^¾. ~^, I;'••' share of books, and not aH are;available for checkout. y- The Store raises some &JQO a month, Jy?itJi money going to sponsor Friends program^: These include the Summer Jtead-;: U:'There are the reference tomes, of course, hut also the hooks, for $a.leat the bookstore run by the friends of the ing Program for children and young- kdul^/Last fall, the;: Library. "•'.• '.-'••-'. '"'' z \; '• * " .. Friends paid for a speaker for st^ff on dealing with-different, "V§ry expensive bookshop," said Friend8 member Ted Tar- types of people; A similar program oft^^'(^tomejr^'i^^witi-s gofcz of Westland, a library page. "I think our most expensive be provided for staff this November. ;: •; \;\:.; • "' ;-"',. >''> '•''• Othej- things paid for by the Friends, include plants for the- f':• bookis$l." ,. - Books come from patron donations and from Library books children's garden ! along with achild^n^gaydening progrttmv no longer heeded for the collection. The store's been open this past spring, a staff lunch and bookie. for the Book Discus-', nearly three years, since the library opened sionGroup," ••'•- '•'- • The Friends have divided the books into different sections such as fiction, biography and Ted's Picks, named for. Targosz. There's a free cart as" welL ^hat seems to be always empty," Targosz said: .-•- He's found-people find their way around the store without too much trouble,' asking mostly just ataout prices. The store also carries a few other items, including printer paper, diskettes and canvas book bags. The Friends hold four mini- sales per year and two' larger sales, with one com ing up next month; Friends preview Thursday, Oct. 21f , followed by the sale Friday* through Sunday, Get. 22- 24, during library hours (10 a-m. tp 5 p;m. Friday and Saturday, noohto 5
p.mvSunday). iv Burcjiill said the store .; holds between 1,000.and 1,200 books at one tiirie." *GeneYaily, we have people He)p\t\gi Friends of the Library member Doha Kovach in here right up Utittt closy (above) and Ted Targosz (right) help out at the library's used irig." ' ••;.-' • books store. Both are residen ts of Westland.
IS restaurants to take night on the town •*T, - Finishing touches make aW the difference. ' A. From a selection of'evening gags. $33-572. in Handbags. '.' part iii fall taste, event B. Satin/rhinestcn-s evening shoes from-Sacha London.'Si.rigs* or ankle straps: Black. Sizes 7-9N. 6-10M; S$6. •j . • tn Women's Advanced Shoes. The Westland Chamber of for the chamber and the Family i'-.- • Commerce is seeking restau Resource Center in Westland. C; Jacobsc.ns own vantage-inspired necklace and perceo dangling _ rants to participate in the Taste A silent auction.of art will eatings. B;?.CK diamond crystals on b'ack olaUng. Necklace, $40! of the Arts event scheduled for also be held. A drawing will be 6 p.'nv Nov. 30 at the Hellenic held for prizes which include a Culture Center oft Joy Road trip for two to Las Vegas. • near Churchill High School. Contact Lori.Br.ist at the There is no charge for restau- chamber office, (7X4) 326-7222 : rants to participate. ior Lionels.ui ltifoi'rriaticn on .At least 600 people are how to participate. expected to pay $20 each for the Major sponsors are North chance to sample the food. Brothers Ford, thp Hellenic Participating restaurants will Center, International Minute pass out coupons and promo Press,Maui Travel and the tional materials. . Observer & Eccentric Newspa The festival will raise funds pers.
Opening Friday Oct, i
iS&fc^';^1
-#» vvj) :•
Jo-Ann etc:'Th't> storeat 36571' Warren Rpad . .' at Central City Parkway'willopenFiMay,' '». • deL-1;Theactual'grand openingcelebration will be held about 30 doy&lateriricotijunc- • Hon mifi stores ihRosevitlehnftNovi. The ' "etc" stbtidsfor "experience the creativity'l not etcetera, These Mpersioris feature classes and expanded lines of fabric, quiliiiigand era ft- products{ custonifrani ihg, custom floral •^Materials, cust(nnbedaing^and drapery, The . manager of\the 42,00-square jaot Westland- . store•• i$ David Ke 11 ey,- Qfiner Jo-Ann etc store* liave opened in Saginaw.and,Shelby. Town-''' ship. Store hours ioill be Q a.m. to 9pin. oh . Saturday and. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Birmingham •(^Mft) 6:)<1-6000 tivonia' * (734) 591-7696 ftochoGlcr • (248) 651-6000 SHOPPING HOURS '•; M.Ofsf-S'AT'i.6-9. "• OPEN SUN AT NOON CyU Cort'ificntfis Complimentary.Silvor Giff FJnx Jncobson's Chjfrgo /r
A4i?V) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 rtMMpMHptMM|i|li niwi iiiniK i — r- '•' • . " .- ' '. ' '• '• • 9 ' ', •••)', ' '• '
from pageAl Nearby Plymouth has 15 crossings
: 'seen,?.'" ' >"'••,' '; V. •'. at Precinct 29 at Edison School, BY HENfeK SKOGLUND tankers 'carrying such material •making sure,cars containing Griffin said the increased "a precinct more centrally'located STAFF, WKJTCR must bear diamond-shaped hazardous materials are placed turnout will benefit himself,: neat the Westland Post Office. rskoglund@oe,hoineco«nm.net decals, on both sides and on each specific distances apart, the Fed- Councilman David Cox and Westland city Clerk Pat Gib end, that denote the car's con eral Railroad Administration Plantiing. Commissioner David bons Said precinct'sizes need to The last train derailment in tents with a picture and ,a num requires failfdacls.to: . James/.: who pooled their be considered when looking at the Plymouth community ber! '. '".' V - , •';-•••_•. _'."'.• -,.-••' . • Visually inspect tracks bi 'resources-' and campaigned' turnout. The number of .voters in occurred in the aftefnojo.h pf Oct.:. If the.decals are visible, fire weekly. "':'." - - together. as Mayor Robert each precinct varies from 523 in . Official, primary election, 30; 1990 when a.tVain struck a fighters quickly consult an emer • •••'•'•.• Conduct geometry tests bi- Thomas' picks for city council, Precinct 31 to 2j930 in Precinct 8 results Released Thursday gatbage truck at Beck Ropd gency handbook cross-indexed by annuaih/ using a laser equipped "The more people that turn at Patchin School, in the north- shqwed Councilman Glenn between Five Mile and North material name and* identification car that measures track width F Anderson the winner with 2,756 Territorial. Three engines out, t,he better," Griffin said- west portion o.f the city. number. Fire fighters also try to and alignment. Looking at raw numbers, votes followed by Councilman derailed, spilling 60,000 gallons secure the bill of lading,which • Conduct internal metallurgi Likewisej Precinct 31, West- Charles "Tray" Griffin with a diesel fuel. • . the engineer is required to keep turnout at the precincts ranged land's smallest^had two voters cal tests yearly for rail strength. from a. mere two voters in 2,20.2 votes, David James with Fortunately the train crew with him, to determine what is cast their ballots all day while. 1,920 votes and David Cox with Also, inspectors routinely pull Precinct 31 at Hayes School in walked away; however, the acci being hauled. . a locomotive's event monitor, Precinct 8, Westland's largest, 1^906 votes. dent could have been much northeast Westland to 1.14 voters saw 90 voters all day. Gary Wollenhaupt, director of which records an engineer's per The top finishers among worse, said Plymouth Communi corporate communications for formance. The monitor is equiva precinct, or non-absentee, voters ty Fire Department Chief Larry the CSX railroad, said trains can lent to a plane's "Hack box." were Glenn Anderson with 1,228 Groth. "Back 15 cars from the legally haul hazardous waste Bode's Corn Beef House has from page Al votes, Michael Kehrer witff'914 engine, we found a car full of through communities any time of sat next to the tracks in down votes, James Godbout with 896 cyanide." the day or night. "But no time is town Plymouth since 1959. Chris remember their father going to the different features they have votes and Dorothy Smith with With 15 grade crossings in 1 a good time." Meacham, son of the owner, no visit his other children- from a in common, including deep-set 766 votes. Smith placed fifth Plymouth and Plymouth Town People often perceive a train is longer pays attention to dozen previous marriage, but never got eyes.and a desire to yak. among all voters with 1,384 ship, there's always the possibili going faster than it actually is, trains th^t pass daily. "You get to meet thein until this year., ."We all love to talk," Leuchner votes. ty of a major derailment like the he said. "Most freight trains . use to it," he said- Their mother^ Carmen.•Lu.hdV Among absentee voters Ander one that occurred Sunday in move at a maximum of 60 miles Meacham the trains often stop met, Albert at'the farmer Rcynu- said, but her brother disagreed son came in first with 1,528 Oakland County.; Forty-two cars with that observation. an hour. Most often, it's 40-50 and back up along the tracks. lus Air 'Base. ; votes, Griffin second with 1,493 of a 97-car Canadian National mjles an hour." \MNot. me," said Sampson, He's not concerned about haz Trieste cent reuniort.g'ave the votes, James third with 1,230 train derailed near the Birming There are more rules on how ardous materials. "I've never siblings a chahce to_ getl tO%khpw whom hisi sisters^refer to as the votes and Cox fourth with 1,236 ham and Bloomfield Township rather than what can be shipped, paid attention to what they votes. border. each other - and, a chance to see one, - - '"".-•?•'. regarding hazardous materials, haul." ••', Five of the cars in Sunday's said Wollenhaupt. In addition to accident contained hazardous material. Fortunately, they remained intact. Almost every CSX train that from page A1 passes through, the Plymouth Rail spills community hauls some haz ardous materials, said Groth. transportation can be used to Hazardous materials workers And it's not carried solely in. help remove residents, Carig- wear three different types of tankers. "They're being shipped nah said. The city has made protective gear, with the most in gallon containers, 25-gallon arrangements with SMART to protective providing an internal- containers and 55-gallon drums. do so. breathing apparatus and the Those are things packed in box Keeping a distance and wear least protective resembling typ ing protective gear is essential. Dealing-effectively with a haz Firefighters use binoculars to ical firefighter gear. The most ardous material derailment is a determine what kind„of chemi protective suits are commonly matter of speed and proper iden cals they are dealing with, referred to as "moon suits." tification, said Groth. Cars and
(without spending a penny)
It couldn't be easier! There's a real community going on out there in cyberspace and your organization can be oart of it.
V It's growing! More than 200 Michigan clubs and ofganizations^have discovered mihometdwn.com and how easy it is Xo create a FREE website that informs others of their events and their own members about their group's activities.
• r _ Take a moment to check it out. The organizations you see listed enjoy a whole lot "ofterrtfic Mhqmetbwn.cofp foaturea^ Vou can, too:
HOME PAGE: This is sort of a frontdoor that can attract new members and inform people about your group. : :V-
H6mN$iDEM£FCMRCA NEWSLETTER: Here's a great way to post hew and changing information for •: your membfirfi^SayigQQ^bye to cutting, pasting arid mailing your newsletter! MLENPAR FY -WESTbW : < Afiertm v 'Atodwarxf '•'•-. VVIayneW Jk FEEDBACK FORMS: these let you gather:0'pinio.ns>conduct surveys; or • at S5utJifk5fci - • at1i Mile. mritiof13Mite at Warren* collect useful information from your group. Review the. results instantly online or (313)381-1053 (248)547^680; {810) 294-8100 • receive it by e-maif. * . -
-The best in.wirelee? lias leamed^up with the best In car stereo offeringy6u one^rtt^.shopping for all your Mb DliSCUSSiONrVour briline posting board. Have a lively debatei about issues mobile needs, When.-you'fe [poking for tile finest quality prcaucls arid best service in cellular, you new have ' important to your group, discuss just about anything. --/'"-.; .V,' '^.--'fbuFrHdFd'pl^^s.tor.flhd^it: OcrJlMfaf J&'More.insl^e'C^r-Tuner^'Stop fh toddyl.;
1 jBk GHAT: A bit different from ''Discussion; GHAT allows members of your group to ' :: •-• ;,.*£elMa.'r Phones.*.-: * Digital Phones *; * Accessories # lalk "live" with a noted personality in (or out).of your organization.These v y* Chargers * ";*• Adapters:;*..' * Leather Case's*: * Hands^ffee Kits * * Batteries * conversations can be shared with your members at a later time. •taaaap^vmaata
Mk CALENDAR: You'll love the ease with whlch-you can keep your group and the community informed, about important dales.fclow many times have you dreamed of ',* autpmaticallyputting your event oK a large community calendar? Now you-cartf - •^Vrth 0an$$tarfirtg.a3 low as $4,W'a month |6f six nwntfw, them's noirtfxj fo stow . you 'down. Nowyou can take Vantage of one ot tfw lowest prices ever kx ' MTooch service, We'B.weri gfv&. you free bog distance'jbf six months andatree Mk MEMBER LISTS: How many times have you struggled to distribute this •analog phone. Trs afl badwJ by the AlrTouctl Promise to help you do what you . need to do Wte doing more of *
iiiiiill The Observer & Eecentricl SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 'A5 Steve Ragan to resign Schoolcraft board seat BY KEN ABRAMCZYK Ragan said he was proud to ed former trustees Mike Burley "Most don't know who they Lawrence Tech "He. was a good STAKF WR1TEH serve as chairman of the board of and Harry Greenieaf. "Until the are," Ragan said. leader and a good board mem kabromczyk|&pe.homecomrt).;net trustees. "During my two years day they left,' they were always Trustees also work hard to ber, and I wish him welLJ* '.*Steve Ragan has decided to a.s chairman, we broke ground filled with new ideas,'' Ragan keep the tax burden down to McDowell said. step dovyri from his positioivas for. the McDowell Center and "said. They never said, 'we won't fund the col 1 ege, Ragan said. Trustees expect to formally trustee on the Schoolcraft Board completed its construction, broke", do tj>atri>e'cau^'fer'wo'^t;^c^'oo.i— ~"itV a.i«staine-iU-Ui JSchuokidf!-'.. j*_ccep.t Ragan's resignation at. of Trustees. • - ground for the Child -Care Center craft J don't do it that way.*" arid what it's, done to" watch dol Wednesday's board meeting. Ragan, 34, of Plymouth "will and paid off the last of the col; Ragan also appreciated the lars carefully." •Tltey are "expected to schedule a resign effective! Sept.: 30, citing Tege's debt," Ragan said.' op port u ni t>' giy/o n t o h i m by . Ragan said one of hiBa»i the demands of his job prevent ,-^ him from "devoting the time and energy that I feel the Schoolcraft College Board of Trustees deserves." *Tt was just a growing concern of perceived conflict," -Ragan said. There's been no real con flict, and I've been dedicated to' /i.i-iLiV. -=.^..1 lUSt my position at Schoslcraft, but it's impprtant hot to have that perception^" LAST 2 DAYS Ragan said one university administrator had "some con cerns" over what personnel at. Lawrencc Tech wou 1 d fhink about his dual roles in market-, ing that university while serving as a board member at a commu nity college. Ragan said he had already committed.to ending his School craft board involvement by deciding not to seek another term at the college because he believes in term .-limits. ''At the end of the term, it would have been 10 years." Ragan said. Ragan was elected in 1991 to a four-year term and in 1995 to 'a. six-year term, Ragan doesn't have immediate plans to run for elective office,' but fiiteiKla id remain involvcd- 40% OFF Woods & Gray collections. .OU /0 v/ll" Large selection of worrier's *'ai. £ALE9;99 r Reg. 4800-69.00. sale 28.80-41.40. shoes from Timbertand . Nine West' EsD^r. in Republican politics.-"I've man Select One Ste/p Up tops and bottoms for girls' 7 aged a few campaigns, and I'm Candies'. Atgner . Calico-'' and tpanema' sizes 7-16. Rejj. 20.00-24.00. Reg. 52 00-8500. sale 26.00-42.50. going to be active in doing that." Ragan also lias been a-member of the Livonia, Plymouth and Canton chambers of commerce. -:1-- T-.^ In his resignation letter, mm Astronomer helps identify constellations >-.'.'i:; Constellations like the Big Dipper, Little Dipper and Pega sus fill the night sky. »—i*Mirn "now to identify these cosmic creations and celestial m^fi^k ii^^r.:^.^J>»-jf^y*»-fc *^-- -w^j star formations with guest : astronomer Mike Best 7-9 p.m. SALE 29.99-49.99 Exclusive petite 40% OFF A largevselection'of ladies.' Bice 40% OFF Men's famous maker desio'ner Friday, .Sept; 24, at the Nankin <• separates from Parisian Signature. Reg. 58.00-78,00. sportswear. Reg. 34.00-40.00, sale 20.40-24.00. suits Reg. 425.00-595.00, sale 235.00-357.00 Mills Interpretive Center in •i «i'f'i ^t.-j.tc Westland. Best, the princir^kplanetari- . Jim HpnTnrrSitrn^^r-^f-^-he Q&*U brecht .-Planetarium in- South-' field, has been an astronomy '"enthusiast- for 50 years. Partici 1 pants can expect an informative - • ' ^. Ti^fif ^¾ T ' '>"^"-* liwT.. evening beginning with :an ^•v-24»-'.-.."0». ' • indoor slide presentation enti tled. '-Autuinn Skies and Space Update" followed by a discussion and outdoor star viewing." weath- "l^pennittinir- " ~~~ ' ^4 ll . j\ Refreshments will be available < - • following'the presehtatio.a;- Best suited for ages 8'-'and M ~abpvo, thtT^feP"is $2 per person * I \ « and' advance, registration is ^1¾. , required This program has been . ,* \ yi*!A—- made possible-through funding \(^t)'.f< 'JfS^iS-K; from the parks millage. v ".The' Nankin Mills Interpretive 40% OFF Save on selected better dresses HU ./0 WI*F* t.a.fge.se.ject!on of wornon's-boois , 50% OFF Center! is on Hi.ri.es Drive just in misses, petite and Parisian Woman: and booties fropvCandic's' r-TiVii-oer^.'-^f^ Uni-s'a -a'Hi'. OL;'-'err'a-'C clock of slc^crS1'-.*?' jevn?""* .'-PC east" of Ann Arbor Trail in West- Reg. 98.0.0-400.00. sale 68.00-280.00, •C.alicdL Reg. 5'5,00-110.00..sale 27.50-55.00. •'•':" froro necklaces,'brackets..eav-ngs and'' n.cs: land. Parking is available off • Poo 30 00-200 00. sale 15-00-100.00. Hines Drive just east of Ann Arbor Trail in Westland. Fur information for this or any other parks event, call <'734>-.2f>.l- ^mmmmm 1, .1 j .'.• ••T'^Jki'^ 1990. fclyPlllJi- Rep. Rivers -^l^-^'i'-^^^'". ;"K-iO-HKB: holds forum
. U.S. Rep. Lynn Rivers;.D-Ann Arbor, will eondnvt a forum on school vouchers lO.a.m.'t'o noon, Saturday, Sept: 25, at the Wayne ''County'Regional Fducaiional Service Agency's 1'entei Annex Building. 33500 Van Horn Road. in:Wnyno. Rivers has invile.d .experts to . the. forum. Alter initial pi'-esent.-i-' tions, panelists 'Will lake ipies lions from the audience
River?, invites all lesidents tit ¢^--^^-:-^..^-^^.7^------^^^^^^^^^.^.(-^1.^..).-.111..11^1^ ^^r^-'-'^^-^^iVVVV^PPVMfVV^^^^^^^-Y^ffpiiaw^^plTqnaVV | < _ ••'""tUo 13th (\mj;rcss'ionaI .Distrkl- Sorry wo Cift'.l m-lVo prt.;-,c ,-"';t>i.r^fvc''! . 1-. i't>rt%^..v,- {V.,i!(:fo.c,-,i :1-1-rr.it.v^.f'-p , ' .to participate iii the discussion CAIL 1-800-124-81ft5-TO O^OIiR ANYMMt:. SVOnK H0Ui1&': I -*«' f',;V P. v:o te.^ V,-.^ %" 6'.Mo--J-d! 'i0 9 ' • • ; For inionnalion. (-ill .Delnu'al) rOfUNI'OHMATION ca'-9W ;evXi CHARGE IV; V'A>/>: » -'ii",va VJ^'V';;;! V-jn !'••';'• ^•^'•^tnvf-.'-.i :^:i\r>-Vu\y,^ Johnson ;it • /3!i 1>*> '•*• •" ' 1 L.OCA1CD AT rAUrtFl PARK in ACEtf< LIVONIA , QM IlUt COWiF.fi OF 'NKWmJROH ROAD AMD SIX MILfc ROAD.(fA'KH TJ.Ilf Six MlLt ROAO WOT OFF INTCnSTATE ?.?5). A6(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, .SEPTEMBER 19,1999 • •• » niinUji Jaycees plan road rally Police ID body as
The Westland Jaycees-will istration deadline; pall (734) 480- BY MATT JAC1IMAN comes back from the medical other charges related to his Rapp fits the witness" descrip STAFF WRITER • hold a Polaroid Road Rally Sat- 4984, Price of $50 per team.ttwo- examiner's office,, that's the alleged failure to notify authori tion of the man, he said. mjachm«ui.@^>€,homecoBiin.net •'•'-'..• direction We'r.e going right, now," ties of Morrison's death. Detectives also found a man urdaiy, Sept: 25, starting at, to five-person) includes two rolls American ^Power~Wasn prv, ~t&iDerniuU EH id. ^Ai^d-we CITY OF GARDEN CITY MOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: Beechwood, Birchlawn &. Moeller Paving Project. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING 1. The City Council of the City of Garden City so recognizes this a. Eastern Concrete Paving Company - Payment #3. very worthwhile and significant achievement, and b. Wade-Trim Payment - Inspector Days. SEPTEMBER & 1999 Housing Rehab Case. 2. Pays tribute and honor to Justin James Smith for his a. 9S03 ~ Additional Costs REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING efforts and contribution to the community and scouting, and ,b. 9813-Furnace . 3. AcknowledgeS"and congratulates Justin James Smith on the c. 9813 - Chimney special occasion he obtained the rank of Eagle Scout, and 4. Internet Service Provider Contract. Present were Mayor Barker, Cbuhcilmembers Dodge, Lynch, Wiacek, Kaledas, 5. Re-Legalize Community Radio Resolution. Briscoe and Waynick. Absent: none. 4. The City.Clerk is hereby directed to forward a copy of this 6. F.agle Scout Resolution, '••'••_ official resolution to: . Also present were City Manager Kocsis, Treasurer/City Clerk Bettis and City a.' Douglas William Hill. Jr. Attorney Salomone.. . ' .-^ David W.. Smith .-, b. Justin James Smith -I Item #6 soaqsi Rrvk '•''•••'... c. Brandon Wayne Smith | A-Agenda, A-7 The Mayor announced~ if Wastime for Public Discussion for items not d. iJeiTri.'y G. n\t\jlc 1j Garden City, MI48135 on the agenda. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None, * Jtem 09-99-37¾ • Everett Wallace, of Garden City, spoke of an abandoned and dilapidated Moved by Dodge, supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To approve the seven (7) building and outside storage at K-Mart. year contract with Telegration/Ameritech for Centrex discounted services for Moved by Dodge, supported'by Briscoe: RESOLVED: To approve the The Mayor with approval of Council added an item to the Business Agenda, Fjscal Year 2000, various telephone accounts, with an annual savings of RESOLUTION OF RECOGNITION $6,3.40.80. AYES: Unanimous, ABSENT: None. Item 9, Closed Session to discuss City real estate. CITY OF GARDEN CITY COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN <- Item 09-99-373 » Ikm Qfr&g-3$g : Moved" by Kaledas, supported by Lynch: RESOIArED: To approve payment • Moved by Waynick, supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To approve the minutes WHEREAS,- the.Scouts, leacters and members of the Committee.of Boy Scout applicatibn,#3 for Eastern Concrete Paving Company, in the amount.of of the meeting of August 30, 1999, as. printed.'AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT; '•'. •. •..': '•' LBS Troop 1742. setcertain and significant requirements-for the , : :r $ 1,66,399.95 • for the Beechwood, Birchlawn, Moeller Paving Project-AYES;- • Nnnp, --'; •'• .•;;;•- -••'•. '.;''-^ ' ^.. •:'•'. ••'"-•".,'• • ••' •- -" • '-"';-'•••• ""'•'. ;.-t.^-^.>^..;-v--;' tjuk of Efrgltj A^utrgrtg''"'.:- .' ."' • , .^-+] ' j-''?-— • :.^--. fUrianimou^AByEN'lV^one:-^-;;; - - . '..-:. . .. ~ ., " - " -' ':"••;" The Mayor.announced 'it, .was time to.receive; communications: from . WIIEBEAS, the/JBagle Scout of Honor had a meeting on July16, 1999, to ••Board? and/or Commissions; -^ consider and award-the. Eagle Scout ranking, to one of. the . ^foved byWiacek, supported by Dod'ge:-RESOLVEl):To approv-e pay. for Vfade ; No' communicationsfrom Boards and/or Commissions'w'ere received." members of LpSTroop 1742; and r . •; /,./-:-. Trim Associates in tho Amount of £13,2.26.85 for inspectbr days'ti^S) in the WHEREAS, Brandon \Vayne Smith has met the requirements of ssaid rank "Beechwood, Birchlawn, Moeller Paving Project. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT:. •» Item 03-99-367 ..-;' ...None. ]••-•'.. Moved by Lynch, Supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To approve the Accounts - and order and has been duly examined according to the rules and Payable.Ksi&nTitte^ '• .'. regulations of LDSTroop 1742 and the Boy Scouts of America,'; . '.<- JJ^mJiarS2i325'•".'." .. : : v Moved by Dodge, supported by Kaledas: RESOLVED: To approve the additional The Mayor with tjie approval of Council brought forward Item%B:6 a,b,c and : N6^til£REPOR^BEn RESOLV^ v f': ..d» .Eagle Scout Resolutions to the"'A-Agenda aa Items A-7-a, b; c and d. '•/.'. cost to Housing Rehab"Oase>9803-to Re-Construction,Tnci,-in^ the amount of 1. The City Cbuflcit of the City of Garden City so. recognizes this . $265.00. AYES': Unanimous. ABSENT: None..-. . :...... ;"".'• '-. •" ..-':.".:• ... very worthwhile and significant achievement, and..: ' . ", v Moved by.Dodge;supported by Lynck RESOLVED:^ approveI the \ .,:2. Pays tribute .arid honor to Brandon Wayne Smith, for his • iiciiioaiaarajj , '."'. • Moved by Dodge, supported.by..Kaledas: RESOLVED: To award the bid for RESOLUTION OF RECOGNITION efforts and contribution to.the community and scouting, and ' CITY OP GARDEN CITY Housing Rehab Case #9813 - Furnace to Family Heating and Cooling's in the COUNTS OP WAYNE, STATE OP MICHIGAN \ •"• 3. • Acknowledges and congratulates Brandon Wayne Smith on amount of $3,360.00. AYES: Unanimous, ABSENT: None. •'.•'.•' the special occasion he obtained the rank of.Eagle Scout, and WtlEREAS the Scouts, leaders and rnembers of the'Committee of.Bdy Scout ; * UMILQQ^MH r Moved by Dodge, supported by Kaledas: RF^SOLVED: To award the bid for Troop 744 set^certain and significant requirements for the rank ' , 4. The City Clerk is hereby directed to fohvard a copy of this . official resolution to: HousingRehab Case «9813 - Chimney to Best Chimney Company, Inc., in "•••'•". ofEagle Scout; and..-. .''.";•..'•-;•".•'' the amount of $2,700.00! AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None. .-'" * WHEREAS, the Eagle Scout of Honorhas scheduled a meeting'on Septenibcr ; ; ~~ : David W.Smith * Ilejn09-99--378 28, l999,*to cohsider and award the Eagle Scout ranking to one of 32995 Bock ' . -,.- .'. Moved by Lynch, supported by Waynick: RESOLVED: To reject all bids for ...; thenie'iiiberafofTj:o<)p.7^4;and ' ,' . ''\ '• .'. . Garden City; MI 4S135 ; . '; Internet Service Provider^ Because.of additional information received, WHEREAS,. Douglas William IfiirJr'hHs met the requirements of said tank AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None. • Council finds that the prices, received are not the best prices or sources • and order'arid.have been dub/ examined according to the rule9 available, and to acccpt'is not in the best interest of the City, as recommended - ., and regulations of.Troop 744 and tlits fioyScCutS of America. •+ UsmMMSll V " by the City Manager. The service will be re-bid. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: Moved hy Dodge, supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED; To approve-the None. ; , , '•••.;• NOwiTHEREPORE/BE IT RESOLVED THATJ - RESOLUTION OF RECOGNITION . ':'/.' IV The City Council of the City of Garden City «> recognizes this CITY OF GARDEN CITY '<- itcmo^aDJiio .. . ~" very-worthwhile and significant achievement, and••'' ..."..: BOUNTY OP WAYNE, STATE OP MICHIGAN Moved by Dodge, supported bv Knlcdas: RESOLVED: To approve the WHEREAS", the Scouts, leaders and mc'mbers of the Committee of Boy Scout CITY OF GARDEN CITY • ,2. Pays tribute and honor to Douglas William Hill Jr, for.hi9 •; ;;- -Troop 1241 set certain and significant requirements for thei rank COUNTi* OF WAYNE, STATE OP MIGHIGAN •"'.''•'.:• efforts and contributionto thocwmrounityflnd.scoiiUng, and. ' • ..'.:• .',.':, '..-•.• ofEagk Scout; and ."' ;. ' /':. .'\'•'.-' ;' .'•' .' RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF PENDING LEGlSUYf ION TOJtE.LEGISlArE .COMMUNITY RADIO '. 3.. Acknowledges and cdngratulfttea Douglas William Hill Jr. on WHERKAS,. the 'Eagle Scout of Honor, had a meeting on. May 19, 1999, to WHEREAS, the FCC is receiving public comments concerning a proposal to * -this'special occasion as'hc'obtainsl the rank of Eagle Scout,. • • .consider 8rid award the Eagle Scout ranking toone of the. : : ; reestablish low power broadcast services; and :' ' •.:..v.,,- . and-':' : ;-.. ''".;'•'•':•'.' .•.'.'..'*• •"'"•." - '••'••[. ' ....;•". . ., ,; -V •V. ; ;• rnembers of Troop 1241;nnd • '.'.••.;' .WHEREAS, allowing low power FM radio to return to the airwaves will 4, The'City Clerk i9 hereby dir'ecied to forward a copy of this. WHEREAS, Jeffrey G. Apple has met the requirements of eaid rank' and order ':. •-,' , p'fRcinl resolution to: :.-r . •-. .. promote communications that better reflect the character needs • : and has .been.ditly. examined according to the rules and ' . of,the local communities. Charles Bernhardt •', . .'':•'.' :' '•'•• '•.regulations of Troop 1241 and the BoySc'outs of America. NOW, .THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Garden City .'••'•••;.'. '•• ••'•'.• 32230 Rosslyn'• : •,..".-.. . •• • , NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT^RESOLVED^HAT: Garden City, MI 4S1.35 • . •.• '«,"••••-' encourages the FCP.to restore approval of low povyer FM nidio ' • ; . ' . 1- The City Coiiricil of the City of Garden City &o recognizes this , broadcasting, provided that no federal; rules adopted in AYES: Unanimous. ABSE^f^:No•ne. ' I ; ^. :• ..' . very worthwhile-andiiigiiificantflchievemcht.ancl :. - . connection herewith attempt .to preempt local regulations thereof. . < •' ltp!Rj!)ft:99-3«8[ ' ' '; 2. Pays1 tribute niid honor to Jeffrey G, Apple.for his efforts Moved by Dod^e-, supported by Knlcd«8-RESOLVED: To approve thp •, '-> . and contribution to the communilyniid scouting, and BE IT FUIUIIEURKSOLVEl),tha< a copy or this resolution be transmitted , RESOLUTION OF RECOGNITION .'to the Federal Communications Commission, 1919 M Street NW," '' ' '. ;3. 'Acknowledges arid congrntulates Jeffrey.-(1. Apple on the. Washington. DC.205S4..AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None,' CITY OF GARDEN CITY...... ' &pec|al occasion ho bbtoinedlhc rank of Kfigle Scout, and COUNTY OF WAYNE, 8TATB OF MiCHIOAN <»ltQnv 09^9.3¾ WHEREA8, the. Scout*, leaders'arid members of the Committee of Boy Scout \ 4, The City Clerk is hereby directed to'forward a 'copy of Ibis -Moved by Kalect^s,supported by "Ariscoo: RKSQLVK1): To go into Ciosvd RvsViOrr- "••.!" LDSTroop 1742 set certain,and significant requirements for tho ' official resolution" to: ''to; consider the 'purchase or lease of real property. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: •• rank of Eagle ScoMt, and .. • .-•"'• ''•' Betty Kuratctter ' , . .'None. r : : WHEREAS, Jh6 Kngle Scout of Honor had n meeting on July i'6, 1999/to "• '"".' ",-•";•' •-• - - • -- -31255-Rosslyri.;- ;— '-' .- -"'-; •- — •--'- Council .returned' from closed (jc-ssinn and .there boing no other.lnisinc?.\bcforej. connidcr ?.!iH award the Ka'Klf^ Rcout ranking to.ono of the . .. •: Oiirdcfi City, Ml 43136 :; '•'.',•. Council, the '.meeting was then ndjournvd. '.•':•"'• ' members of IJ>S Troop 174?; and. ••••'' '., AYES: Unaniinoifs. ABSENT: None. . ,'•:,... ' . . ALLYSON M.BE1TIS ., WHEREAS, Justin-'Jfln'tes Hmith has met the requirements of sa:i(l rank and . " Tre/isurer/CilyClofk order'and has been duly exnmined^ccording to the rules'.'and' Thot^uncil M-n'Whole•rfiscupsed the'following,itenv?: , • . . •" regulation'? of LDSTroop 1742 and the Boyfkouts of America. .; )\ Te1r'grnt|on/Anvej.ite.chC'DhUox Confrnci." ' . • -...'",' WW'fh 1¾ r/-*;>• * • I ^-«l-t-*TTV-t-n j:- 't-;-.t-i>r->V' 1 r>**-^«i'w*v<-i*"^'K.-T^ .y.fy.^^y^,,^^^ m*j** / The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 >A7 U e on BY SUE MASON ers can check to see if the infor ent levels of savings, and, part of ents and 72 percent of the bene STAFF WRITER. 'We want people^ ki it's coming; expect it, [email protected] , mation is correct. Social Security the debate is how Social Security ficiaries age 85 and older. In read it and review it/lMells you what you get records go back to the 1930s, so will take care of people who can't 1996, their average monthly ben There are those people who from Social SecurKyjiopefully, for some people, if a worker notices there's years do what we want people to do." efit was $633.. subscribe to the theory that if it's 1 missing or even a quarter miss Todays retirees on the average hQt broken, don't, fix it. -Then it will be a wake-up call. ^ ing, the agency can track down receive $780 up to $1,300 a And that's why the statements there are those people? like Pres- Maiy Mahler and correct the error. month in retirement benefits. are important to.their recipients, idenfc Bill Clinton, who say "the ^ocial Security regional public affairs officer According to Barnes, without according to Barnes. They not best time to fix the roof is when "These statements are. a pow Social Security, the poverty rate only inform and educate, they the sun's shining." erful tool for planning," Barnes for elderly African Americans also help people make plans. The "it" is Social Security said. "It allows people to take would increase from 24 percent "What we're saying is that Trust Fund, which, according to their future into their own to 62 percent. Among Hispanics here's valuable information to actuaries, will be exhausted by hands. We know that by 2034 the figure jumps from 19 percent help you plan your future," he tells you what you get from at the worker's request, the new 2034. The fix is yet to be deter Social Security will be fixed, and to 61 percent. said. "Don't throw ,it away Social Security. Hopefully, for mined, but Social Security offi- Social-Security Statements are these statements will allow peo some people, it will be a wake-up Women represent 60 percent because it allows, you to be : cuds hope the annual statements required by law. They're ple to fully participate in the call." of all aged Social Security recipi knowledgeable." they will start mailing out next designed to provide workers with debate. They're a powerful tool month will give people the infor Barnes and. Mahler were in personalized information they for planning the future." Southfield Thursday to talk can use to plan their financial mation they need to participate Social Security officials prefer Arthritis Today about the new annual state future. in the discussion and make deci- to think of retirement income in JOSEPH J.WEISS. M.D. RHEUMATOLOGY ments and what they mean to sioivs about, their future, terms of a three-legged stool. -the people who receive them. 18829 Farmington Road Scaled back and simplified, One leg is Social Security, the Beginning Oct. 1, Social Secu Livonia, Michigan 48152 "If you don't have a basic the four-page statement includes other two are pensions and per rity will mail out 500,000 state Phone: (248) 478-7860 understanding of what Social estimates of retirement, disabili sonal savings. But for a large ments each day through the year Security does, you can't get ty and survivor benefits and portion of people, Social Security COMING BACK, WHEN IS IT TOO SOON? to reach 125 million workers involved in the debate," said whether the worker has accrued is their sole source of income. !f you had your ca/faed. and the next day your auto sputtered who are 25 years and older and the credits needed to qualify for Paul Barnes, Social Security's The strongest le% of the stool is and rode rotx^ify, you vsouW not heisate to bring your auto back don't receive Social Security ben Medicare coverage at age 65. to the mechanc \s,to v.orked on it the pre/>ou$ day. £- deputy commissioner for human Social Security because it's The same holds tof the care of your pan'uf jants. V/hat physioans encounter is that efits. About 10 million a month "It- will also teli workers if that resources. "It gives you informa .mandatory. However, personal they remove fluid and inject a sv.ol'en knee, see you on a return appointment a month will be mailed. Workers can have enough earnings for sur later, and learn you experienced on!y a day Of tv/oo* relief. tion you don't have so you'can savings is at an all-time low expect to receive them about vivor benefits or disability even When the physCian asks why you Waited, the answer he hears most often is: 1 decide which way to go." among Americans and half of all thought I couidnt come back so earf/* three months before their birth if they don't have 40 quarters for i "We want people to know it's workers don't have the availabil When you do not obtain the expected re'-ef, your physoans v. ant to find out why rf he month. , retirement benefits," said injected a joint, the doctor win check where he po^oned the need'e. Even the most coming; expect it, read it and ity of pensions, Mahler said. Unlike the previous Personal Mahler. experienced doctor remembers 'instances when he miS.iJdged.tf the injected medcaton review it," said Mary Mahler, "We'd like to see more personal dd not reach the proper site; then the procedu-e can be done again. Earnings and Benefit Estimate. The statement also will pro regional public affairs officer. "It savings, but people have differ- Another cause tor lack Of success is that the dagnosts is. incorrect or your knee Statements that weH^nailed out vide an earnings record, so work cond:tion is more advanced than the doctor suspected. Returning earfy *v$ jntate such a review. Often en x-ray w.3 re.-eaJ that you could no? expect any therapy to provide rei-ef. FinaTy. on occasion, the triflammat>on m the jc/it is too intense; that S lakes another in;ecton to resofve the pa/iland swei'-ng. Ths often occurs JTI gout In the treatment of your anh.rfrs. ybu should not expect an tnoomp'^te resut. If the therapy doesn't'work, cs'J'your'doctor. Do no! assume your pan »s something you must ^earntolvevv.trr. • ..^, ..,,.,,^ LIVING TRUSTS ARE NOT WORKING AS PLANNED! ^1 . " ' t " < "ADVANCED" LIVING TRUSTS WORKSHOP SEAMS What your attorney may not have told you about your estate plan.... Including: In Sears September 19 insert. • Learn why your Trust May Not work and how probate may be in your future. we inadvertently switched the item • r -AMF--., • Saving taxes with your Living Trust " descriptions and pricing.lor the -s? • Strategies for reducing risk k maximizing returns with Your Living Trust assets two gas grills on'page 15. Item A should have been described as the Presented by Paul LedUC, Financial Consultant Gas Grill I 5 ' wide bodv cart frame #15695 priced at SW9.W. SOUTHFIELD ROCHESTER LIVONIA Item B should hau* been Tuesday. September 28th Wednesday, September 29th Thursday. September 30th described as the Gas Grill with 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.(evening) 7:00 pro - 9:00 p.m.(evening) 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.(evening) Southfield Civic Center Older Persons Commission (OPC) LrvonU CMt Center Library Mastertlame i! ccxikinc svsiem 26000 Evergreen Rd. (across from libraryi 312 Woodward Si. 32777 5MileRd,(E, of Farmingtori Rri.i #15495 priced alS 149.99. PLYMOUTH fARMIN^TON HILLS NORTHVILLE We apologi/e for any inconsenience Monday. October 4th Tuesday. October 5th Wednesday. October 6th 7:00 p.m. - 0:00.p.m.(evening) 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.(evening) /:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.(evening) .• (his mav cause our customers. Plymouth Cultural Center The Longacre House Northvllle Public Library MfutrtiM (biv.fi s. T«.-r.:«v. ISWc of! Fairfield Glade, Tennessee! Come visit and see all that we have to offer! f.njov iwp nights and dnee days c^l goii-'-- your choice of fVxur dilleieiu 18-holc championship courses: OnK ShO.'iO.pei. person..per.night.. This special ol|ei •-. includes luo rontnl.s of i^oll loi each person, (wo nights at the F.uiTiekl (ll.ule- Lodge (donhle oiaipanj \) and a homes tour is required tot vou ,u'td Voiii spouse, lrmairied.widi a r.fnliehl Homes ie,d' esiate piol'essioind To make reservations for this -special offer, call Jim at 1-800-38:)-7()00 and receive a complimentary video. Your parti(ip3t'on >n n or.c hour \cu; -i 'cqu reef ^ n^.^rf-c-cf. bv't*i ^^sb?.r>6 ^n j y..f,- niuit attend Tin o'ff ;s dcvqr.rd to- *• persons vsith A nvmriKim inco^ C of SSO CSX1 T^^^.^por^^^k•>^, r:e*'-\ z*\<.\ ^i K!C"-t.v:s .vp hot 'rcKdCO £»pi'C-s 11:30-"59. Mdvijan iKcnsodBrc-Vc? Kalbcr.np S' ftostvfar 5 Fairfield Homes/Glade Realty • 3500 Peavine Road, Fairfield Glade, TN 38558 Shoo for O Cause kpSmUr 7i k> Upi'tr-tet 56o f-CKf01¾¾ c^ ic.'f i %«•! t* Ajrx>^ K> rovh;o.i Vx&H tti-isl Cq.--if i f,v:ii-c f.-*'. ,-*•-.'rr Hfo'L.-- !3!5) .3.JA-30?U V.-,-J^v '^-.v :,^,^,-,1-iv 10 •',-'? S,yJ.j, 1.1 :;,<". -. 7 43'' M3«,W, 10 -o »»v-- f i,-.,. i^mm^mm* (R^npippvwpp i-+x.u.*-Mi\. -i.J.JMm.mmmmmmmmm A8* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTBMBKR 19, 1999 s- McNamara'g budget veto. BY KEN ABRAMCZYK Solomon also said with the tive activities at the expense of STAFF WRITER. . .• • COUNTY NEWS veto, the executive branch other judicial and executive [email protected] *hopes to politicize the budget, branch services." fragment the commission', and Commissioner LyivBank.es, R- WayneGo.tmty commissioners in his veto letter dated Sept. 9. divert the commission from Livonia, called McNamara's veto overrode a veto Thursday by McNamara said several elect important oversight duties "pure politics." Bankes was the. County Executive Edward ed .officials and department involving the airport, APCOA lone vote against the budget's McNamara to approve $10 mil heads were not provided an and other county''contracts, the approval two weeks ago because lion in budgets for legislative opportunity to communicate collapse of the juvenile justice" she didn't agree with the com operations of the commission their concerns with respect to block grant program and other, mission's move to place $48 mil and the auditor general. the proposed budgetary reduc important county business." lion of the juvenile, justice' grant McNamara had vetoed $7.8 tions. Solomon also criticized McNa into a contingency fund, . million in county commission In a letter to commissioners, mara for taking a. "meat ax" to But Bankes, who also serves 1 expenditures and $2.1 million in Chairn;ali Ricardo So to mon the commission's budget, "it is on the Coinmittee on Ways and ^auditor general expenditures defended the budget reductions, interesting, to note that, of the Means, the committee that con after commissioners approved stating that they were "very entire budget of $2.73 billion, ducted budget hearings,'voted •budget reductions for several modest" totaling $2.8 million or Mr. McNamara could not find with 13 other commissioners t.o departments. 1 percent of the $2.73 billion W concerns with the $2.72 billion override McNamara's veto. I am convinced that at the budget. Solomon also said the that falls outside of the body Bankes wondered why McNama ;time the budget was enacted, commission's Committee on charged with providing oversight ra vetoed the commission's bud most commissioners did not fully Ways and Means conducted on the functions that he arid get and not the recommended appreciate the adverse opera more than seven days of public other elected officials execute revisions in the budget. tional impact of the proposed hearings on the budget: i— budget cuts," McNamara stated daily in the name of the people," Bankes believes the commis-, Rlcardo Solomon: Com Lyn Bankes: Commission Solomon wrote. sioh's budgfJt process needs revi mission chairman McNamara said in his veto let sion similar to what is used at a er Friends of Nankin Mills ter that the general fund rev- state and federal level in that a -enues only increased 2 percent, commission subcommittee acts work out differences in the bud county's budget process. yet the commission and auditor like a state conference commit get after the public.hearings. Bankes hoped more discus general budgets increased by 9 tee where the legislative and hold wine-cheese reception "There is no 'come, to Jesus' sions would occur next year-dnr-«' and 26 percent, respectively, executive branches meet to meeting," Bankes said of the ing the budget process. Residents are.invited to join on Hines Drive just east of Ann indicating a "disproportionate, the Friends of Nankin Mills for Arbor Trail in Westland. share" of the county's revenue its 11th Annual Wine and For information, call (734) growth is "going to fund legisla- Cheese reception 5-7 p.m. 261-1990 or (734) 729-4941. Wednesday, Sept. 22, at Nankin Quit SmokingAFTE R ONE Mills, Patrons can learn about plans HYPNOTIC for the Nankin Mills Interpretive Center and hear about the suc Lose Wekiht SESSION cesses of the naturalist programs Bv Mark Slaveiis, P»C. These highly effective seminars $59 one-time, lifetime fee ".Iflcr f'i yt-tiTS. I am />»v. / cannot telkxv conducted this past year. ^ Attoriit»y at Law .;-•. how miraculous your program is.' Eterfrjl Samples of Michigan wines provide all the proven tools you Sponsored by over 50 hospitals thanks.'!' ...... will be available along with light A WINNING ATTITUDE need to succeed: our powerful' First 45 minutes is a refreshments. Tours of the mills Many personal injury cases arc seminar, audio tape, behavior 1 can t Mkiv it! Like a Jnxnn come true not able to file a suit in civil court to FREE orientation . The uvight cumej c>ff easily arid tffort- also will be available. handled by attorneys on a contingent recover damages tor the injuries modification booklet, plus"free For TOLL-FREE reservations less!y. A'o more srucAmg'or c 5554 DZTA/DS This Petite Week we've assembled the best in fail fashion" Visit the Sport Shop how. through Septernber 25 Sale and get your hands on the latest collections from top designers. Save Up to 80% Off Original fric"e.JI4,105 1 Dulhnoi .1/llglIUU 1 111X3. *^m 'i * >2 cpm v.H•••'•Reduiiitin/F.nbr^'nient • •• 10 bin Sorter A ' W p3ge Automatic \h.uiudil - KeiidiT.' " . -••/.,• ,';. '.•• tM::j AulomaticT^u.-sitjedKipyisj. i Because it's time to add a. little flair. • For infopnialion;'call ^-i-8fiO.ASK-XEROX «1.320 Copim, Faxes & Ma/ij'More^'orfwrts^Mf/aWf/ DETROIT HQL1DAYINK ; -^ FAlRUNE'DEAflBpRN Sale IV 5^2,995 'V 580lioutri&d.::;/- . Original ^JT-T^. Original Price v>r OriginalPrice : : Price V,> .'•• ${0,615 - -"- ' $20,575 Service Drive $5,425. 1¾ 5522D/JAS ^.// 55I5DCA8F Detroit, Mi 48228 . v M5CPM 531« /; 0}CPM • P.edixfen'/ Rhljr^t-TtJc-rjt .•12 Cop! •(: -s-. -.'.- ^^«^^ • i' i 1,1 w^p^pp^i!p>y«p^pqp!y^y»twwg^p^W!y ^!H^nwww^»wp^*»wiw^^pj>*^^^^^B*p»ipwfHPi 1 * Atf&biwtf- INSIDE: X ^ Soccer roundup, B6 Recreation, B7 t/W Page 1, SeotlonB Brad Emons. Editor 734-953-2123. })[email protected] on the web: http://observer-ecceotrlo,com ^^»i?m-wiriiinTrfrTiTirTirfn-iinjiTftii'tii'.-iiriwr^ i • _.— _.= - . ., _J -1 OBSERVER SPORTS on trucking, 22-8 SCENE Unbeaten C'viUe Taormina sets record Livonian Sheila Taormina broke runs mark to 4-0 the course record by foul- minutes with an unofficial time of 2 hours, 3 'minutes at the Olympic distance r- By SCOTT NEINAS STAFF WRITER 1,500-nieter.swim, 24.8-mile bike and 10-kilometer run-.—.oil'.Sept.: 12 at The football coaches a: Red ford Bish Pacific Grove (Califs Triathlon held op Borgess and Livonia Clarenceville near Monterey. '•',"' are likely counting flags instead of / By taking first, Taormina picked up sheep to getfS-sleep at night. 250 points in the International Sometime next week, maybe they'll Triathlon-Union standings and a count all the ones that were thi'own at first-place' check of-$2,'000. She also Friday's game at Clarenceville. earned $1,500 from her»spons.or Clarenceville's 22-8'win over Borgess Sp.eedd;/: y was all about penalties.; "It was one of iny best races so. far,: There was the 65-yard touchdown I'm learning, how to better handle a. run by Clarenceville's Tim Shaw - two-hour race and 1 slowly, learning called back. ' my strengths," said the Stevenson. There Was the 60-yard fumble return High and University of Georgia grad for a. touchdown by Borgess' Jason uate. 'The weather was nice, but 'the Smith - called.back. water temperature was very ch ill V. I There was, Borgess. on came out of the water even with two ClarenceviHe's.five yard line, fourth other girls and I stayed in the pack and two - offsides Clarenceville. first during the bike. The run was-the .and goal Borgess. cfi-rmrroct pnr^ nf ll1n my rar^i " -A-mL4hen- two -p la y it 1 a terr~B.o r ge s s On Sunday, Sept. 26. Taormina will was called for holding, resulting in a compete in the race at Stony Creek stalled drive. Metro Park as part of the Bally Total The non-league game left Borgess Fitness U.S. Triathlon Series. The pro with a .2-2 record and Clarenceville at event, which starts at 7 a.m., is a 4-0. Each still has hopes of a state .75K swim, 20l£bike and 5K run. playoff berth;with six wins being the The 1996 Olympic gold medalist in magic member to qualify. women's 'swimming (4 x 200-meter "There were too many (penalties)." freestyle relay), Taormina also earned Borgess coach Werner Blakely said. a spot in a" ITU World Cup race Oct. •'We had crucial penalties at crucial 10 in Cancun.Mexico. times. I,thought we controlled the ball well in the first half . . . but I have to do a better job of preparing my team. Stingray trial swim We'll find out what kind of a coach I •Stay in condition during the off am in the next few weeks." season as the Stingray Swim Team . The Spartans were called lor 11. will hold a free trial swim from 6:40- penalties for-130 yards. —^~* 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, The .Trojans, had'eight penalties for Sept. 27 through Oct. 1 at the Wavne- 67 yards. Westland YMCA, 827.S. Wayne Road, "In the first half. I felt'like I was at STAFF PHOTP BV BRV.LN Mm Hti i. the dentist with no novocaine with the in West land. Wrapped up: Livonia Clarenceville's Steve Meadows (left) stops Bishop Borgess runner Daryl There are notryouts for this team. penalties, the turnovers, the missed For more information, call Mrs. Please .see TROJANS, B3 Robinson from scoring. Clarenceville moved to 4-0 with the victory. Li neat (734)722-1283. ?The Spartan Aquatic Club will hold is annual new swimmer clinics from 6-7 p.m. Tueady, Sept. 21 and Thursday, Sept. 23 at the Livonia Wilson lifts Spartans to 31-7 victory Churchill High School pool. If you can swim one. length of the pool there is a spot for you. The team BY ED WRIGHT out over left tackle. Van Buren's run . also swims at Novi High School. STAFF WRITER capped a seven-play, 40-yard drive that. "» Spartan Aquatic, a year-round club Just about everything Livonia was set up by his fumble recovery just- with 150 swimmers, is ainember of Stevenson running back Dan Wilson over two minutes earlier. ",."'--.. the Michigan and U.S. Swiriiming. touched turned to gold Friday night in On Salem's next -possession,'disaster- For more information, call Elaine' the Spartans' football game against struck again when quarterback Ma'tt Yocum at (248) 349-3467 or Jim Cam Plymouth Salem. Fair's pass was picked off by Steven bridge at (734) 464-0967. Just about everything the Rocks son's Mike McClain, who returned it to /touched, well, they dropped — with the the Spartans'49r.yard;line: ' exception of Wilson, who raOel.v. hit the Five plays'.ia^er,'with two'second's." Glenn golf outing turf.: ».- ' left ia the first, quartecAVjl-soh flashed ~. I'When; • WilggiVg heroics and Salem's " •, A~"f6 u r,- p ef § q h fatTge if'_• $X*RTTTI bier; 25 yards to paydirt on a counter play, -hehefittiftg^h^-AVegtjand John .Glcrm- /mistakes wexe added itjT,7tl^/h^tresult. . .improving the. Spartans, lead to' 1-3-0. '. High School.baseball program, wili be ' :wa.s a-eonvnicitig 31-7 gtt-vejis;oh victor /Ayiisdri^s extra point made, it M-0. Sunday, Oct. 3 at Fellows Creek Golf r'y.. The Sparta"hs i'nipVovcd to' 4.-0>yith ' • ; Sale"m tlireat.e'ned to; cut into.its • ^Course.in Canton/ '-••'. V :.-'-'• ; the win while the'Rocks iel} to 0:4. '.-.'•/ /de'fioitduriiig itsnext series, when, on / The cost is .$50 per player or $200 • • / The lightiii3lg-4uid^WilsjHi:shredcled . V fourth-and-5 froin neaj-.midifield, Gabe. • per team. Check-in starts at 10 a.m. the Rocks'.defense for 182 yards rush Coble rambled deep into Stevenson.ter-' _ with an 11 a.m. shotgun start The ing and two. long TD's. lie also chipped - ritot^v with :a fake piint. However/the cost include 18 holes of golf with cart in with an interception on. defense, arid ••• • play; was: brought back hy'a h/>l(hng • .and-deli buffet luncheon afterwards. kicked a 21-yar(f field and four extra •/call, forcing the Rocks to-paint.;- " There \yili;also oe.long drive and clos-. points. ""- 'i For -the thircP time- in the- half, "the "~ ^CTF : est-to-the-piri prizesfqA' both men and- tits-enpitali/.ed oir the Rocks'! mis-;, .•instinct^/NyJiejiiLeJias-^P^aii^SieVcn^ women.-'..' / '- ./•'•'/ ..•'.'•.''""••'•''•''""•'' : take, inarching 83 yai-ds- in'etght plays, --r~£ntT^eatni^^ ^so)i/lire-a;d coach T|nv^Cja;bcji; saitf; cri^- the last of which was a 12-yard Ti) run •LVjor imo re-' 4 n fo r-ma t i 6' n;'ctfl 1 Todd -tiqttfn^hTs^eliiTir^'giii^ junior running by Jason' Allen.vThe key play in the '• back. ^When he's.patient -- like he was Duffield at (734) 721-5127. J drive was a. -32-yard "run by Wilson, tonight--: he s dangerous.'* •' who weav'ed bark and forth thro\igli Speaking of danger, tho,Rocks', SrAKF.PiiOtt) BY PKHR Wlt.J.lOIS Rock defenders until-:he was finally".-.' 3-pn-3 hoop leagues ^ offense flirted with it the entire game, dragged down.at the Salein. i3-yard compiling four turnovers, . tht'ee The Sports Academy is offering On the move: Stevenson's Dan Wilson (dark jersey) darts between .line. . '•; ; '. •• • • dropped passes and one crucial penalty v men's arid high school three-on-three, Wilson's .'highlight-film-' night contim . ~ a 'holding call that brought back a Sajenh's Chris Foor(front) and Andy Kocoloshilright);- 00-foot full-court basketball leagues s • ".• ';:...'.• ' ..'•.' ••••••... - ued on the Spa.itans' followiiig posses potential momentmn-building 20.-Vard for.the following age groups — 15-18, team like Stevenson, • "I thought we executed /well, but sion when he raced 83 yards for hjs run on.a fake punt.' 19^it),30-and-oVer; '/-../- "This was definitely the most disap- 'when you commit as many personal-. second TD.of the/night with 5:(13 left in • . "Mentally, we did not come to play • The .Spoils"Academy is located on pointing loss oftlie .seaMin. We cajittot foul penallit's as we did ( fourj, you're the half, extending the lead to '_'»-ll. . tonight," said Salem head coach Tom , J$515:JIesJip Drive, .off Nine/Mile/ contiiHie to .make mistakes like we. ix\t going to win on a consistent basin, - Salein /scoretl-'its...only points on the . Moshimev, slovyly .shaking his head. rhe'tw-en ilaggcrty and Ho\"i Vpads/ in-; .made tonight and expect to win." '•.'•. '•). We have to'eliminhle Ihe penalties," filial play of the-first half when. Fair . ?•• W e d i d e v e.r y t h j n g-. i nil a g j'J) n b ft? - - •l^pvi./-''.;'••; •'•'"/.'/'/ ••„ V.''--'.' ••'"• "-r-. . nespi.te h"is'team.'s'.2.4-j)Dint victory... . Stevenson struck first with 2:19 lefi connected with wide receiver R.yaiv~ dropped.passes, threw interceptions, -Tho:.cost is $25(J per ienin. (six play- ,.Gqbul. was not thdrougbly satisfied" in the first <|uaitei. vvhen t Linniog back Cook .on a fade pattern for 'a.-L-t-j-nntf"'.-' committed'.poor penalties -- that yon withhis •team's effort. .•" John'Van lUiren scored from 2 yards'- /ers. per rostqr. The IG^ame-schedule cannot do if you want to beat a good USESEEHJj | n»F S%IUt( irT--1. -i i.'^^ Itjt Pi!i '.£'-! t'.i. -^- iietroit vq>ers _ I . a^^cad 1¾¾¾ >>,lf>J «--"*tO .9_JIZA •r £ flex books! * JO*™'".-. one Tast time. . eel the power of Vipers hotkey with your very own hit BOOK. TfH$ ipCtMlt ffKWtWS' 17 Detroit Vipers tkhetf ONLY 8 GAMES LEFT AT "THE CORNER for only S99! The best port oboot r it it you deride how to use \ ycur 11 ticket*. Bring out o group for one game or spreod the tickets out over the toorse of the season. When you redeem a ticket from ihe coupon Mori Sept 20 7:05 Kids Run theBaisesl(Coke,WKOi} •••;"• book, you will reteive the very best $20, Tue Sept21 7:05 ,,•.'•'•.:': '.-.',; ry.vAr ::.^^^., -.'•', Si 5 or $10 ticket available. '20 Stonlhiim IdqhlW.nq Wed Sept22 7:05 -*TheVerveVipe^- 5:00-5;^PCv^hc{^imii(ipg);v' Thu Sept 23 7.05 Emie Harwell Autograph Sesskxn*-5:30-6:30 ^qmq(Qpm^"MkhigQnSi JriimbuH"- IheVideo $240 value for only $90! 7 '•*••: FOR TICKETS tAtLi«^#^ Friv Oct. 1 vs. Grmi RapidsGriff ins * 7s30 PM 248-25-TIGER Call for more information! For Cpfiwrfci fark 'tlck^'lnfbrriwtlbh' cat! 313.963-2050 vwrw.d«troltUg»r«.com E) 24B.3Z7.Q100 f-y. finlnc*!n**t.r«>f, mmmmimmmmmmiiim^m**** fmtmmr*mmm>mmm>mmm\\\ i . u\\ \wwim^wi»m*mmm#mmi!mm!mrm>^^ • y The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SRITEMBKli 19, 199& (LW)B3 fmmRl opportunities," Clarenceville coach Greg Hudkins said. Ian Riley scored three touchdowns as Plymouth Dftryl Robinson rushed for 78 Canton got its revenge Friday against Livonia PREP FOOTBALL yards on 15 carries for the Spar Churchill with a 34-13 football triumph. tans. • The victory pushed the Chiefs' record to 3-1; they aged just 88 yank?, rushing on 24 atte'mpts; Cantort Tim Shaw had 161 yards on 17 are 2-0 in the Western Lakes Activities Associa carries for the Trojans. had 210 yards on the ground on 54 attempts, with tion's Western Division. Churchill slipped to 1-3 Stonerook gaining 86 yards on 20 carries and Jerry . BofgesX had two drives stall overall, 0-2 in the^divisioiu " deep in Trojan territory before Gaines.adding 57 yards on 11 tries. The Chiefs had ' "Our kids played great defense against the run," a 12-5 advantage in first downs. ' scoring with 24 seconds left in s^aid Canton coach Tim Baechler, whose Chiefs lost "Our entire front seven played excellent against the half on a 60-yard touchdown 14-0 to Churchill in '98. "They got down and got pass from Jose Kincannon to the run," sajd Baechler. after it." DeJuan Kea. Bennett was 4-ofYl5 passing for 66 yards for the Oliver Wolcott tosseda pair of touchdowr>passes Chargers; Wolcott completed 4-of-9 for 36 yards. Robinson bowled through the to Riley in the opening quarter to get Canton start •middle untouched- for the two- Canton's Scott Durham intercepted two passes ed; His first covered 15 yards, his second traveled to further thwart Churchill's offensive efforts. point conversion to make it 8-0. 16 yards. — On Clarenceville's next play- •VV.L. WESTERN 38, FftANKUN 12r A pair of third-quarter Wolcott nailed both, extra-p<5int kicks and the. toochda.vns try the Warriors kept the Patriots from sneaking from scrimmage, with 20 seconds Chiefs had a 14-0 lead. ' , remaining/Shaw bolted 76 yards Out a victory. ... Which concerned Baechler, whose teams are Wailed Lake Western puUed out to a 19-6 hatftime lead and down the left sideline, and noted for their power running attacks, scored, Shaw,-who looked caught rwt i.ost.L'voma Franklin a.', ay with two TOs in the third quar Against Livonia Franklin a week earlier, the at the 10 yard line, stiff-armed, tet ..'•.'..-. Chiefs threw just one pass in a 4 L-13 win. one tackier and juked another at A 26-yard run O/.Cody CargiU boosted the leed to 25«6 lead. "In the first half, we didn't want them, to get -the 5 tc-give,the Trojans a lift the quarterback Cfins Payton ftre'd an 18-yard scoring strike just.before the half. comfortable with our offense because last year they to Cargitl to put the game out of reach'-i"" just t-t^ed off on us," the second-year coach said. Quarterback Joe Ruggiero returned from a shin injury that The Trojans then tied "the "We wanted to keep them guessing with our multi- store, executing a two-point con sidelined turn in, the first half to threv. a'34-yara louchoown pie looks and formations, but we got a little stag pass to Jamie KuraS to narrow the lead to 31-12. version off of a fake extra-point nant." • „ But the Warriors answered with Pa>ton s Svard touchdown kick. Churchill trimmed the lead to 14-6 at halftimc run to close out. the scoring. Soccer player Alan Muhktar The second half started with Sru> PiMTOErt.Ban.vMnmH.1. on a-2-yard, run by Rob Wilson. But i£ didn't stay kicked t^voextra points m the gao>e: (what else?) an offsides call on .On his way: Clarenceville sophomore Tim Shaw races that way for long; Riley took the second-half kick- Western i4-0j got sta'rtedio.vard a 2-0 WLAA record when the Trojans' kicking team but Dave Merandi returned a punt ?5 yards for a touchdown in the fKey soon found their rhythm. toward the end-zone on a 76-yard jaunt. y off and returned it 84 yards for the touchdown. Wolcott's placement made it 21-6. oponing period. '.'.•" After making the Spartans go It was Riley's second kickoff return for a touch Franklin (.1-3} t TE) pass. Fair's extra point closed Salem*s deficit to Van Buren. Brad Buckler and Ronnie Williams. SALES • SERVICE MICH CON FINANCING AVAILABLE 28-7. Fair completed 8-of-23-pas'ses for 76 yards. He INSTALLATION • REPAIR AL.SO • Stevenson's ground game — led by Van Ruren 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH^ also was the recipient of a 22-yard flea-flicker pass H.R.S.t. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MANY and Allen — controlled the ball for most of the sec from running back Andy Kocoloski. FURNACES BR ANDS BOTH WITH APPROVED CREDIT ond half. Wilson's field goal with 2:5.r) left in the Cook-hauled in three of Fair's passes for 35 411 MAKES Am*n* Jmrtrot £SC' Family Owned & Operated For Over 30 Years! third quarter closed out the game's scoring. ALL MODELS yards. -- SHOWROOM & PARTS Stevenson outgaioed Salem, 351-160. in total AIR • CASE •f-'r-J Plus, when you pre'regisier,you will receive -¾¾ -••iSifi a brand new S^S?); --..;.•:-.:•'...' a/icfoflfy/or3//mftedf/m« Why a free golf clubf ~i)fa(G$jMfmi §M the pros free tkk rtr~~ order h $m the "pro phfer endorsement' Saint Goif will jk m the oolfer who shoots in the 80's* 90s* \00's* a THwIatinnMnTfiMrMmMtimM I '/J l/i ,h [j?{ the Giant Goll LAST WMK'S WIN HER t endorsement/ We are 100% convinced thai once pros show you to VANESSA THOMPSON - you play this qolf dob you till be so amazed A find youf zone of squareness^ with the results that we wilt qain yout learn swing; skills and work oh Bloomfieid Hills Lah'ser H'.S. endorsement. All we ask is - tell a your TOTAL GAME! We have a neO| Presented by Jaend-about-GholJGolf. in a beautiful hotel ballroom/ We will show vouhowVou can hit the ED SCHMID FORD . Why attend the the GB3© JT3 (BU>D9 "'S33til33^ ' ball FARTHER and ^TRAlGHTERy l T»aW^ Miii '.. Less than one-quarter of the three-game sweep of Mott Com 'collegiate volleyball season has VOLLEYBALL munity College Thursday at ; been played, and Madonna Uni- M*oit. The victory, the Lady ; versity is already displaying a Ocelots' fifth-straight, improved tendency to do what it must to while Malewski had 14; Malews ki also had two service aces, five their record to 9-7 (2-1 Michigan ' msike a run at the NAIA Tourna Community College Athletic ment. solo blocks and nine block assists. Association's Eastern Confer /Diversify. ence). The Lady Crusaders have two Several others cqnttibuttxl io the lopsided victory that ran SC coach Tom Teeters was potent front-court weapons in Madonna's" record to 8-3 overall. impressed by the victory^ . Brandy Malewski (from Redford Jen Wing had 27 assists to kills, "This is last year's regular sea Thurston) and Stephanie UbaJle. two aces and seven digs; Donna son and conference champions In Thursday's straight-set win Birkenhier had two kills, two and we beat them three-straight over visiting University of Michi solo blocks 10 block assists and games," Teeters said. "We're def gan^ Dearborn, they showed they six digs; and Maiylu Hemme initely in an upswing. The team have more than just those two in (from Plymouth/Livonia Lady- is looking very consistent and their .offensive arsenal. wood),chipped, in with 11 digs. very strong." ' : . True, Uballe led Madohna in The Crusaders travel tp play Lauren Ruprecht, from Livo the 15-8, 15-12,-15-7 win with 10 Concordia College in a Wolver- nia Churchill, had a .357 hit per kills, adding-five solo blocks and ine-Hoosier Athletic Conference centage with 13 kills and three eight block assists. But addi match Tuesday, then visit the blocks to lead the Ocelots. tional offense was supplied by Palm Beach Atlantic Invitational Danielle Wensing, from Livo Erin Cunningham, who had in West Palm Beach, Fla. this nia Franklin, had five service eight kills to go with'a team-host weekend. aces-, three off her jump serve, 18 digs and four block assists, while Kebekah Thornton, of Kelly Artymoyfch' added four Lady Ocelots win again Livonia Ladywood, contributed kills, same amount as Malewski. Schoolcraft College kept its two aces. Artymovich totaled 13 digs, volleyball win streak alive with a Cindy Maloof led the team in digs with 12. Nicole Boyd, from Livonia Franklin, had five kills, three digs and two blocks. Sl.VFl'HOTOBY S.IUROS I.EMin\' "Danielle had a great setting One-two attack: Madonna University's Brandy Malewski (left) and Erin Cunning game," Teeters said. "She and ham (right) put the stopson a University of Michigan-Dearborn attacker. Lauren make a good combina pfFarrtiihgtqn tion." " - Attention All Bowlere] 1 GIRLS SWIMMING It's Not Too Late To Join a Fall League UliOliM LIVONIA FRANKLIN 94 WESTLAND JOHN GLENN 92 at Country Lanes Sept. 16 at FranKMn 200-yard medley relay: Frankim Monday Mondoy Night Men (Amy Smith. Danielle Meah. 5 Man Team Rvg. 1 75 - 200+ Stephanie Orvis. Crystal Jnesday Loon take Men's Hawkins)'. 2:11.19: 200 5 Man Team Rvg. 150 - 190 freestyle: Smith (IF:,. 2:10-.31.. Wednesday ladies 200 individual medley: Orvis -LFi. . 5 UJoman Team Rvg.' Open 2:41.27; 50 freestyle: Knsten Fts- cher (WJGi. 28.87: diving: Jen Wednesday Knights Men nifer Dawn-t'WJG). 172.1& points: 4 Man Team Rvg. 150 - 200 .100 butterfly: Fischer (V,JG Thursday American Legion Men's 1:13.62: 100 freestyle: Smith 4 Man Team Rvg. 150 - 200 (LF». 58.26 (new poof record. Friday ladles Semi-Classic 1/2 OFF! broX'e mark 58.65 set 'in 1998 of 150 Rvg. or Better . SUPREME PAINT SERVICE Schwenng of Moritivil)e>; 500 Greenfield Mixed -freestyle: Jessica Seres iWJGj, 6:26.48: 200 freestyle relay: • 4 Person 2 & 2 Rvg. Open y II ««9 '2»«" C John Glenn (Angelikn Sunpsor-, Sunday fill Over Mixed Erics Robertson, Seres. K^y 4 Person 2 & 2 Rvg. Open NOW... Peito.i.'2:05.27. iOO uackslroKu: 151 0 Please Call, or Visit Us At: Must present coupon at time ol estimote Hurry OHer expires 9/30/99! • Lauren Kmet (LFi. 1:17.48: 100 breoststroke: Meah LF . fiSjl 30250 W, Nipe Mite Rd.t ParTrungton Htlte 1:22 12:-400 freestyle relay: (1/2 Mite West of.MicJcllebelt-Road)• V: GARDEN CITY • 734-522-1111 John Glenn (tincteay Ramas-. Robertson. Seres. Fischer.. Won: • fri. 8 cm • 5:30 p-oi •476-3201 .4:16:05,...... -. . Scl. 10om-t2noc.v 32630 Ford Road Franklfn's dual meet record: 2 fans, Irutks, end comnwiiol vehicles by estimate. Bodywork, rust repoir, ond stripping of 'old point extra! Hot valid with ony olheroffw. 0 overall. ix» 14Q MMCOAulo Pointing & Bodyworks (enters ore independent franchises of MAACO Enterprises, Int. Prices, hours andjervTces rrwy vory. 3$6w£eJwC^r^ 29 «11:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m •s-^i^m^m^mtm : •-•••.: • '•.-•: 3L/JV MCJN TUBS - Wcp\:THURS FRI •} SAT, Thinking about ^ a new field? Here is a great opportunity to leave ydtir i^$um§vvith.d looking for talent. Klow is the time to update your res ,. ; It's absbiutely free, and representatives frorn the firms listed here are ready to talk with you about ydur future employment plans. Mark your calendar and we'll see you on the 29th! -'•• THE XZL U< .NoV/Spdrjefs :•.-' NEWSPAPERS Job Fairpartiefpeints include; .Flra-t Federal of Michigan MattresB Sttoppea ": Afosopure.Water Co. Firtt investors .-'Met LlfeV •'•. ftoush Industries ACl- Carron . Fitness USA Supercentors Molded Materials, UicJ ; Nextel domrnunlcatlo'na Royal Oak District postal ' . ATterra •'•'.'.•'•-.' Fromrher & Associates Nightingale West A3 Electronics - >. American Blind .'•;..' Furniture Express Observer & Eccentric Newspapers - ' Seara Hardware Stores . • •American Systems Technology, The. Gage Marketing Services '•'.-. Office Team/Robert Half Skyway Precision, Irtc," The Rartech Group Gordon Food service Best Buy Graybar Electdc Old Kent Bank . Snelllfig Personnel . Boyer.A Associates, Inc. ? •«• Greenfield Die & Manufacturing : Olde Discount Corporation , SpecfalTree Rehabilitation Half Off Card Shop Overnight Transportation. •: Sta.ffco, Inc. \ . Century 21 Town & Country : Hand lemtm Company .Parisian '•';'• \ '/• Staffing Services df-Mlchlgnn, Ltd. M;f^" Charter House of Nov! : Circuit City • HCH Manor Care '..'.; • s ^ ','•••." •, Pflychex.' /'. -'.. Staffprp America, Inc. . m^v^ coniernpra SiaffiYig Service* Health Cere Prof»»«sfnn«l» Payroll One ' Stockfon Office Syatenv \;.iUriiTii'Monw; •-.-./ Grain Communlcatlons.lnc. Hematite Perrnaneht Staft Company- iempro iVfedicfll Thrifty Florist • ^IVvi/\ **k*.« ...... r. ' Day Personnel, Inc. - HomeTown Newspapers PereohnerUnllmltecl .;Uvodta;;.- \ Dearborn Ferterni Credit Union Jabll Circuit Phoenix Group, Inc. Trans inns" . '•!'. EAR Manufacturing Co., Inc. Klndercare PInkei'ton Security ; UofM Physician . 'Eddie Bauer'-.-; .: ' ".;...- KohJ'a Department Store piaatlpak.Packaging, Inc. United Rarcol-Sorvtee riYWCUIH ROAIJ Employment & Trailing Designs, Inc. The Krdfier Co. of Michigan Fd'wertlow Engineering, Inc. Unlvereity of Mlch.lgnn . : Providence Hospital & Medical Center ylMage GrOen English Gardens . rUak«elde Bulfdlno Maintenance /Visiting Nurse Association of SE Michigan Fntech Personnel Services Livonia Marriott Prudentfal Individual Financial Sefvtcfc? V Virginia Tllo ' Express; P*rab,niiel.Sefylces/ \ I.Ord A Taylor V QC fnepectlon Sf rvteew '' /. Waste Managetnant Federal Reserve Bank MA»« Mutual/d«9ley Organlsatlsn n«piibHc Bancorp Mortgage Next Job Pair—March 29,2000! The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTKMBKK 19,1999 (tW)BS- m*mmim***m^-**m*~m~m^am*~mm*m—-t~~mm~t**~m~mmm?mmmm~mm*m~~r^-mfm*m*^*~—*mm*ii , I —»—•»•»• I II II I. 'I I I • gain 2nd in Rice meet PREP BOYS QOU RESULTS UVOWA STEVENtOft VM ern uak#». • •. • ,. •';--,. '•".'•'•• Stevenson .finished second Sarah Westrtck (LC). 21:36: 4, Colleen Hay- < PLYMOVTM CANTON 204 : among the 22 teams entered in don (LC). 21:38; '5: Christy SrihirrUC), 21:52: ;.' S*pt. 17 «t WytWyM ;••'.; ' WtSUAHO JOHN OUBW 213 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY the Brother Rice Invitational on 6. Knsten Gar/ell tWLWi. 2211; 7 Ailese UVONtA FRAJWILW 21« : Scotl (LC), 22:36. 8. Wand/Hem (LC), 2.37; LIVONIA CHURCHILL 22 Sept. 11 at Kensington. St*T»niOH ic«rtfi: Chris ;'' S^H. 15 *t F^tow* Cra*4( 9. Melissa Locmens (WLW). 22:55; 10 Crys Thofri»s«>d Mike Bytwg, 37 (c> WALLED LAKE WESTERN 37 Sterling Heights Stevenson, which finished second in the tal Kunna (WLW), 23:05. jT»e SPORTS ROUNDUP WHALERS OPEN SATURDAY - The Plymouth Whalers com pleted their four-game exhibition season Saturday. Now the real stuff begins. The Whalers, defending regu lar-season champs in the Ontario Hockey League, open their 1999-2000 season at 7:30 p.m. Saturday when they host the Oshawa Generals at Ply mouth's Compuware Arena. YOUTH OLLEYBALL CLINICS A series of volleyballskills development and conditioning clinics for girls will be conducted at the Schoolcraft College physi cal education building. The clinics will .lie divided into two age groups:, seventh through niqth grades and T0th-12th grades. * 'There •will', be three clinic choices. Choice. One will be 5-7. p.m. oil eight consecutive. Sun days, from this Sunday- through Nov. 7. Choice; Two will be .7-9 p.m. on consecutive Sundays on the same 'dates* starting this Sunday andagain going'to Nov. 7: Choice Three will be 7-9 p.m. . on eight cohse.cuti.ye.' Mondays,, . -•starting this Monday an<|-c.ontin>- ^SL>yB ""uin'g'thl-oifgh Nov": 87 ''•'•'. Cost .is $ 150 pe)" person; •••••'.'." ; For registration forms, contact -': the • Schoolcraft. College's Coivt'in- uin'g-.EthVcat'ibi"i Services, at 4734')' ; 426-441 '3,•.'•'-,.-••' YOUTH BASEBAL! tRYOUfS rrV-/^>. . ••• f . T C C '_• -J -1 •-.+ TTie Michigan Indians will be :.., 2000 Impala" '• u L.avai.ier;- i^o occui 11 ; having tryouts for'next-sum:. iner's 13-year bkl travel, team in the Plymouth and. Canton area. The team.competes in the Little' s s Caesars Federation League, with 269/jVfonth 199/Month- play beginning in May, 36-Month Lease ^6-Month Ijcase There are no residency s requirements. Players must 1,568 Dtie at L'jchsc. Signing^»^\^ -849 Due at Lease Signing have a birth date on or prior to Includes security cicp(>sit Includes security deposit Aug. 1, 1986, (Tax, title, license and ix^istration are extra,) (Tax, tit ft-; 'litonst: ,uul riyastratioii are extra. Call.Bruce Price at «T34i 153- ^180/()1. further information.' 3-0N-3 BASKETBALL tOURNEY ^iHns^few lsh Community C'eu- ter of Metropolitan Detroit AvjlJ TSIQ matter how you look at it^ yotij^ \\\ the i noiic\; hold its Hiiit tlnee oh tjjree (>a^< ketbairtoinnament frrt;'y'WT'lv*nf. all ages starting at 8 a.in. •Sun., Oct, 17. Registration at the ~» i •'.HI •!«"«• B£(IW> The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAV, SEPTEMBER 1U, 1999 •* 4" «M HHtWaM* HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER COLLEGIATE SOCCER ROUNDUP "Jlllliai-T1—1M»*»I I IWll *l>.^..HimilB*llll\]|l I II turn •*"!' l»ll k ' III ^M^|W» f '• •»'• •: •/ i-. 1-0 9 V-v,: It was a good week for the . Livonia Stevenson boys soccet- ? team. f ' ROUNDUP The Spartans started with 9-0 win Monday* a ga'inst Walled The two teams battled to a scoreless The sc<>re was about right —- e^cejpt, as Sch6oleiaft Cblleige draw on Aug. 27. ...'••womea's' soccer coach Bill'Tolstedt i>oVed, "I'm certain"; almost Lake Western and capped it off 'It's our fust win over Glenn in three with a 4-1 triumph Friday over all the participants, at least; early on, thought they woiald take years.'*.Neschich said.• :: : : V : host North Farmington as Jeff • it to us,", •..'.:;••• •?•, '>--;'. --\C'•-.-:':: ••••.'} ':<:• h •-'•;: " ":.:V :-:"'- - .--..•'"'':' Chris Rodriguez scored a pair of goals ^ThatV because the ';U^ Budd scored three goals and for the victorious Eagles, including an : V: : : : Mike White tallied one; unassisted goaf to put Thurston up 3.-1. ; Club soccer tea mV • •' : '•"...'"•:•. \;.-':\.--:-'- -< \--':' '''/'-\. 'l '•;;•"-. •:' : For the 6pening half, they had enoughof a chance to keep it But the big victory came on Shawn Ingram also had a goal for : : Wednesday against Western Thurston, while Dave Durocher arid Jeff , tied ai 1-all. In the'sccond hal,i\ it.waa tf different stery — witli Lakes Activities Association Bennett each collected-'assists, • SC dominatingeh route: to ii'.3*lvictoiy<. .': •* K V - rival Plymouth Canton. , Neschich also praised the efforts of .;•;'• "As the gamp progressed; we began to fm'd our confidence and. defenders • Josh Ray and Kevin The host Spartans, who lost ,.fo ekercise bur technical and tactical^ Gueralewsk'i. both .seniors, and Jus'tm Tolstedt said.; "I felt that we took control and were not going.to their only two matches of the Cotlinash, a junior. : •. beden'ie"d.-vv '::•. '• x?-'-/_. J;:.,y\i^[ •-;.-.• ;• .-/, '••,;< '.•.;.;. ' •,.;';;:_::.""':': V 1998 season against the Chiefs, Junior fullback Corey Dalin scored on earned a 1-0 triumph at home on. "'• ^bis was a>ery geod game for us and atreniendpus;'wih. I- a direct fref?. kick from 30 yards out, believe that \ve .recohgized that if we stay focused on thg goal Tom Eller's goal from White just v/hile senior captaiqjeff Ruppei had the minutes into the match. other-Glenn goal from Jeff Shdby, •• . arid believe hi ourselves we. cait be very succeasfu'l. 'This involves moTe than wins and losses,-.. '''\.-;'-\ •'.''••. v ; The game-winning goal came "We play-ed rotten." Glenn coach ' Jerry'PQniatO'.vski'said. "Thur&ton vrent JMegbari Jannuzzi Scored SC'sfirst goal, with Kelly. Connell off a methodical buildup from : ; to the ball. They uuiljuirtit'd us.-They ..(PI>Thouth: pantbn) assisting. ;'Mkh(gah m'ari..age4''W>ven',it; by the back. •. -•> •..''• u had the desire to win. That's the way it halftime', but the Ocelots had discovered something: "Th^t we: We had a lot of chances in the -works." coufdijiost ^ second half, but in the second •FARMINGTON 2. FRANKLIN 1: '.win-the thing," Tolstedt said. .. : : • \;; half they pressured us and : Andrew Buck scored, the game-winning : -.Emily Alford's run-ffom the back'ahd the resulting goal brpHe" became more dangerous, espe go.al off a scramble with 1:31 left cially the. last 15 minutes," said Wednesday to propel th^ visiting Fat- '•;;:open"n;.li,Wly-co-hteste'd'.6ecQn4^ Stevenson coach Lars Richters, cons(p-l) past Livonia ^Franklin r4-4). - • swing iri SC's faVpr; Jannuzzi^addecl her s^^ of the whose team, is 5-0-1 overall. Matt Konopinskfscored 12 minutes game, assisted by;Danielle Shaffer; to ice the yictory, "Canton also makes life difficult, into the match to give Farmington a 1-0 _ The win improyed no matte? who is on the field." lead in the opening, half, but Franklin ~. bility to th6jr rankirig in the NJGAAr ninth in the National Soc- scored off: its seventh set piece of.the SlAFT PilOTO BY BRYAX MITCHELL eer Goaches. Assbbiatiori of Ajnerica and 10th in the NJCAA Canton (3-3 overall) missed a year six minutes later on Jeremy Mor : : ; ;,; CoachesJ^oll,, .'""'•- ' '-; .'.;"-:' - ., '.' .,-,-'}• ".;" v "' '. penalty kick in the second half. Foot action; Ca?iton's Evan Malone (left) tries to keep gan's goal set up by Ross Bohler's free "We played well the whole control against Stevenson's Mike Thotnas. kick and Ryan Krachts touch.. Madonna men's soccer team stumbles J ;, ballgame and That's the first "•SALEM 7> JOHN GLENN 2: Scott . The defending Wolverine-Hobs Duhl had two goals and two assists. time we've done that the whole day. leading Lutheran High Westland (4- of the s'eason at the expense of host soccer champs are haying a difficult time finding wins this sea- while teammate Brett Stinar also con season," Canton coach Don 1 overall] past host Southgate Aquinas. Farmington Hills (Harrison/. l : ; : tributed two goals Wednesday as' Ply O-'fipri;''/" '••;•:•';. \;y •'•.•'.:]~Y-'::.^ "' •-.. ^ ;'.;;.;'•/ - ':':'•-'•"•/- '- S"mith said. "Our young kids Sophomore Justin Combs contributed Hamsor\ led 1-0 at halftirrie before The Fighting Crusaders lost for,the stecond time in three stepped up." ' " rC mouth Saiem (6-1-1. 2-0) turned back one goal and two assists, while fresh Churchill's Paul Karolak scored from Tim Westland John Glenn (2-3-1. 0-1) in a WHAC matches, 3:0 Wednesday at Cornerstone University in Stevenson goalkeeper Joe man Pete Daniels tallied the other War- Kaminski.' WLAA-Lakes Division encounter. Grand 'Rapids. Madonna is 2-2 overall; the Gplden Eaglet ^re Zawacki posted the shutout with riorgoal. Churchill outshot the Hawks. 19-2. Senior Jeff Shelby scored twice, from 5-2 byerall, ^-0 in the; WAC; ; '; ^ V - the help of his back-four defend Sophomore John DeVries chipped in and hit the crossbar four times. Matt Trusslerand on a penalty kick. - Cbrherstbne got all three of its goals from HeniyAiyenero, ers — sweeper Tommaso Mainel- with a pair of assists. Ernie Fackler also "We put ourself in a horrible position, •YPSILANTI 2, WAYNE 0: In a Mega the first:> comi ng - at. the 26:25 mark to take a 1-0 leatt; at half- la, Josh Swim, Matt Koontz and assisted on a goal. but the positive is that we won-our first Conference Blue Division encounter ; tithe. Aiyenero got his second at the 77:07 mark; both* were Budd. ~ ~ Goalkeeper Andrew Gliesman notched division game." Churchi'ri fi*st-year We'dnesday. Wayne. Memorial (0-5. 0-1) unassisted. - :\ ;;••;•';-'"..•:.-':-v -;•'•_ v; ..^/:-.^-^,:^:.^,:-/:-^ Raj Grewall tallied the lone his 3lst shutout of his career, including coach Reid Friedrichs said. stayed close throughout before falling to , His third goal came 7¾ minutes later with Sean Carlson the fourth'this season. •THURSTON 3, JOHN GLENN 2: the host Braves.. ? goal for North, now 4-2 and 1-1 assisting. ':---:-^ .[''/: •'.•'•; ->" --^--^-.^ :-.,';S- ':'•'-:'.'• in the Lakes. •CHURCHILL 2, HARRISON 1: Tim Coach Jeff Neschich caned it a "huge • •LUTH. EAST 5, CLARENCEVILLE 1; John Jones had a hat trick and. one Anderson'Almeida earried his third*coiisecutive shutout in •IUTH. WESTLAND 9, AQUINAS 0: Kaminski's'goal'With 50 seconds wm for our program." after- his Redford assist Thusday. leading Harper Woods" Freshman Matt NoFlar scored three remaining Wednesday enable*? Livooia Thurston (4-0-1 overall) team upended gbal for th6 Golden Eagles, Avhb have won nye-straight match Lutheran East (4 0. 1-0) past host Livcf" goals, while sophomore Jeff Broge and Churchill (1-5: 1-0) to earn the VVLAA- host Westland John Glenn (2-4-1 overall) es. Dave Hart, was in goal for Madonna. .. ; ; .• : niaClarencevilJe (0-3. 0-2). Junior Derek Bias added two apiece. Fn- Westem Division win and its first victory in a non-leaguer. INT EBWET A DDR ESS DIRECTORY Find these sites on the World Wide Web • Brought to you by the services of O&E On-Line! HAIR SALONS farmington Hills Chamber of Q?mrnefce---wv«-.v.ffhchamber.com_ AMP Building - -————wwwampbuilding.com Heads You Win- •• • •--ww-iv.headsyouvrin.com 11 Garden City Chamber of Commerce '••—Awv;.gardencity.oi§-~ Birmingham Bloomfieid Rochester South Oakland HEALTH CARE ON .-*" LN-onia Chamber . .• Association of Realtors- www.justliSted com.. Family Health Care Center—--'---—http://oeon!ine.com'ehrmann ol Commerce—---———— -.-.-- >-wvAv.livo.nia:org Century 2V Town & Country :-.- www,centufy21!o-wncountry:com . ''.' Redford Chamber of Commerce-— -——tedfordchamber.org, HERBAL PRODUCTS \ ACCOUNTING Nfature's 8et'ter\Vay—.—-----—- —httpy/oeontne.com'nbiv 'CorrtweU Bush Real Estate— '•Viw.ymihgafibOT.ecOT'corn-.'.ei! , - CHILDREN'S SERVICES Eleelrofi erJoc.-v---:------"------"-V--'-V---rvvvrt;.e!ect.roWe'r.com Oeff&l Associa't'&n of Rea'iws- ,...... v,v,-,v.c^7c-^ssoco'rea'':0rs.ct'ni f HOME ACCESSORIES Kesster & Associates PC:•"••'••"•'•••—•'r-vty.'^Mesi^cpa.com ; St. Vincent &• Sarah Fisher Center------htip:7/oeon!ine.cora svs( Gr.tfjJi Real Estate - - -: —w-wweragriffithcorrr : laurel Home Accessories &• Gifts—-—-—http-7/iaare'home.com - : , Sosin, SKiar, Rottman.Lierer & Kingston, P.C. -.—httJ3://sSrlkxom .CLASSIFIED ADS -,. ' —:http://sOa.oepnline.com'haJ:hunt : h HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' Tlie Tax y/iZ'------'------"--r---'--'----'-;------wW't elaxwi2.com : Hall S Hunter Realtors—-^ AdVtHage—•--'"• — ---—————--Wip^/advi'iagecom . Aceent Remodeling l fac——- VAv^v.^ccentremisdeling.-com.' ...... j...:.....Wv,Y/.[an^ard.com ADVERTJSIKQ AQENC1ES _ Obse^erS E«en!rk;Newspap«rs;"h«p://c*ser\'er-eccentric,com Langard Realtors :...--:..-.,... . ,,,-,.,,1-.1-- •.•**!- -J'- ^J^ _ _ -t. HOSPITALS ' - •-—- •:•—-www-.maxbfoock.com ^i.^v.u.w.VM.yg, Max BroocX, inc:-—--' -- • Tiliii,,rvri^ViUtC^il\jrg,^Vi|l COMMUNITIES — '-;;—Vn'hv.mocen.c'om Sotsford Health Care Continuum wwwfeoJsfordsystem org Mocert Development- — ADVtRTJSINQ PROMOTfONAU PRODUCTS ---- —--http://nm.ichr'ea1ty.corh / . City of Birmingham————•-— ••-—http^/d.birmlngham.mi.ys. St, Mary Hospital —:-•-.'. -----^v.vv.slma'ryhospital.org Northern Michigan Realty-—— M The Wayne .'• .his average was 195.' Wayne B0w 1 wh'ere served as Call '243-' 47.6-3201 for more Fallows" to vacate the shop last Leori<},es'McC>pn'ay. 224: • -•iii rim Westland Men's Capadli worked hard at build manager Until his death in 1986.- details. Sept. 10 and Ryan Wilson, owner Junk>- H«J*« M«n: Re!t-r,K'ng.. .21: Ma.'K ALUSY C3,a*o. 719: Neiles De.-iny. 719; MjKe ' of Pro-Am Bowling; supply took ; Bowiirig' Associ ing the business and started Wayne Bowl was built in' 1963 •Doug Evans added his first Ma>,& rtiec:. 704; Kev.n LafvSon, 289: Ro> : ation, 5,000 many leagues. He went to the by Harry. victory at Oak Lanes in West- over the lease.and moved into "Wiliierr/s. 278: BH: Richardson. 273. members strong. AHC: National Tournaments for At.W'ayne Bowl,. Lou-gained, land .for the August e.hampi,- the shop. Friday KnlghU: Tom u*?otte, 2^7/647: jt-n .Vtricenti'.:,'258/67.5; Carl Kvha:crjv.r, . =Q'nshi]> of the National S.enior : : recently' held its many years and joined the Bowl the respect of his customers The following day was'a much . 24lv'£92: W>!ri-jn/eiVk . 255: 7.06. &;on annual flail of ing Proprietors Association in where tJi e y a 1 w a gjs h a d n i. c e Bowling Association to his long/' sadder one for Fallows as "his - ;'Wi Re - 2 74/6S3- -"-". -—-'-—-½ :":^ ' "' Fame induction 1964.'Was elected to the board things to say about him. list of bowling n'tles.by defeating, • beloved mother passed' away.' F0M0C0 j**ur»da) h!#it: \\&yr.e Wc-ttrs, ceiemonios. h"an-_ and-beciime treasurer of the The^Sunday morning special •'Derek Smith of'Hjcksville. Ohio. She was 75. 297/742: Brja.-vl.eB!arK. 299'720: Ufr> : BPA. now called'-'BCA'.fBowling Frank. 289/697; Priii Tsctelf. 26S/68.7, . O'I uig Do"ug rhK bowling rates Were started by •26-212. '"' Fallows will be missed by her. . R.icna;<" £i!js..254..684, , ','•'•. Joe- Jusko'ski • Centers Association).: ;. - ; Lou,...And they still -carry on the 'He.rolled, a 300 game en route .- family,, along with^dohn's many _ Renvk-sWite Mi-«d;'Sean Neei. 300/693; :.' an d/ iffnt ifn prrfr - r fle-y^ina;i.itS-ii_iivember of the .. same way today'.' , ' .'•• '•',-' •• rofpinHfying spcohdi- r.'•,.' ..',.-,'-. -. jfOod friends and custonier.s- from '••Tbftf Aifaro, 27S; Kepr>a.i jacksor,;27.8: ": ' : AL til. all- of AYest.-' B(*;A 4 nd at tends state cohyen-. jn ;:t.h'e' 1970's'pLou "aftd-tJe;xn" :_ L Ijliyhjiiination matches,.' Evans;:. ••thc-pr o shop", • •''-' '«•' - -...-. .- :- • Rt.zttirti Nsi:. 255/655; g>r,e'ia Ro.Ti-rf}--'.: ..', • HARRtSOft ,--:217,-674: 1^ C^ietorri,-2ii,'630. -.'.-" land, along with lions ever)'year..-'' [ ' . • •" • _\ ••' ;:,!. . Roth' formulated a new concept 'B6\y B.rls>ett e^RT6-lS4K -:L1?'o'_-^ : *.''.••: BOWlING H0.H0R ROtL • •'".'•'•••• Woodla.r>d lan«» (.Uvonla) ;. • •''.-' .''.'---.'-•:.'•'-' t'he late- 'i.o.u.' t-aprddi. .se.rn.i-retired. is mem for.the 9;30 p:m. league.'j, rhe-•\Sca^timl>u?li) j-f l.-*"''i hes'ier •Hills-.'; • 'Gar(!i:ftL2(>es (Garden Cfty) \ ^ ' Early Bifdi: Katfii Btoncvo. 203: .','.-• : ! : Roth of Way no. \ '.•-•'"'.' ber', of the Westland- Chamber of - Tuesday and I'hu.rsday-Wa.vne ; and Ed Dudek of I'.'ivoh'ia , 21S- •St; U.nu* Classic: Oa.e Qan'. 2S9-5ii?- • ' Woc^dland S*n!t(H««ei>.rr: S-!e-C-{rv- .. 'Of the.-inductees for thy Hall of, C online ice.-' PH.il. understood- the . tr-iO-leagues, '• . •. '. \ ; '••,' -' -:.•' .-.179:-. first match.' ,"•;•',"• :rj4 ~'S2. K-tlr, \?.->~-\>ui,-2''}y WG:,"l«.''.*i>:ft''^59/6^5:.^^.:^15,-:/275:-.73; 1 Sat•; . .c.f,I:i-'..i-i7'.i-&s'.7,00:-(.0^ Cv:>j,.':J?'l4-'i;'2$- •'.•.EVic^c's*>n.:239'-'694.-Cr6£ JOf.'"-ii--;./. ' ' ,,.Fahte,,Uhl'really stah-ds-ou't/nnd . ga tiie! 0f bbwl ing;.fa;eXter -than '.': ."The .new innovative format -,''. •'.-Can-tun's'.Mike ,T ra vis--to ok , : 279/71,5-^^5^^^,, 236;6-S5: -;. '.-.- - drew a wide'Variety'of howIers_ ;-**b-^^^ii^rf^:--2Vl25i*?23'.te3 f, $B**(6B-Wt,T,Ro,Wb,B) The Observer & £ccen.f WC/SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 I I I i THE BEST SPORTS BARGAIN IN TOWi\I • Buy 10 games, get 2 FREE" • FREE tickets to select Palace and Pine • Receive the home opener against the Knob Events New York Knicks for FREE + FRK DetroJt pjstons Duffel Bag • Free preseason game of your choke __ , . r _, ft --,_- . * * Priority seating for Playoffs 2000 PLANA FRI. U/5 NEW YORK Christian Laettner THURS. 11/11 TORONTO SUN. 11/21 MILWAUKEE FRI. 12/3 SAN ANTONIO WED. 1/12 NEW YORK SUN. 1/23 DALLAS WED. 2/2 SACRAMENTO SUN. 2/27 CHICAGO WED. 3/15 ORLANDO WED. 4/5 BOSTON WED. 4/12 MIAMI ; Features the World Champions San Antonio ^v \^j, Spurs with superstars Tim Duncan and David Robinson along with the Eastern Conference Champions New York Knicks as well as Chris Webber and the Sacramento Kings. Jerome Williams PLAN B PLANC FRI. 11/5 NEW YORK FRI. 11 /5 NEW YORK SAT. 11/13 SEATTLE FRI. 11/W--CLEVELAND- SUN. 11/28 ORLANDO FRI. 11/26 ATLANTA TUES. 12/21 WASHINGTON SAT. 12/18 PHILADELPHIA THURS. 1/6 MILWAUKEE SAT. 1 /8 MINNESOTA SAT. 1/29 PHILADELPHIA MON. 2/21 MIAMI SUN. 2/6 HOUSTON « A im WVCL/. 3/1 UTAH FRI. 2/25 GOLDEN STATE MON. 3/13 BOSTON FRI. 3/17 LA. LAKERS WED. 3/29 CHARLOTTE Lindsey Hunter FRI. 3/31 PHOENIX WED. 4/19 CHICAGO SUN. 4/16 INDIANA Highlighted with appearances by Allen Iverson , Always, the most popular of our plans, the and the 76ers and "The Mailman" Karl Molone $ weekend package features such superstars as and the Utah Jazz. Also appearing are division Shaq, Kobe and the Lakers, Penny Hardaway rivals, Milwaukee, Charlotte and Chicago. and the Phoenix Suns, Iverson and the 76ers and Kevin Garnett and the Minnesota Timberwotve*. Individual 12 Game Too Pay Ticket Price Price ONLY With fire pu'rciuito' of , Kvo Muti PfaiVScars' CALL TODAY! Ij|| 11 - •*> P(B* •, ^^B ^^K ^^w ^B ^^w OR PURCHASE YOUR MINI PLANS OVER THE INTERNET! corn ~~'"~ . A**~-^-*.^%tr. . W^mmmt m^MPW W^ •®he ODbseruw •• Page X, Section C Keely Wygonik. Editor 313-953-2105, [email protected] on the web: http://observer-eccentMC.com - ftuntf sfr&setemtar a& *899 ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS Listen with your heart: Plymouth Police Chief Robert Scoggins • (left), Ron Newsome and guest artist Keith Sargeant gave an uplifting concert at the Plymouth Fall Festival, Below, standing on the left on the cover of their cassette, "Listen", is Jim Talbott, the third voice of the LINDA ANN CHOMIN Chapels. Support the arts with an evening out he Plymouth Community Arts Council and the Livonia Sym Tphony Orchestra are reaching out to the community with a thank you and a plea to help both nonprofit organizations in • Members First their quest to culti Series vate the arts well' The'Plymouth into the 21st cen Community Arts tury. •Courier! opens its The good news is season with The that everyone can Raisin Pickers, 8 p.nr. Friday. Sept. show their support 24, at the Joanne by becoming a STAFF PHOTOS BV PAIX HCRSCHMAVi Wtrtkl'em'an Hulce member or attend Center for the ing a concert or Arts, 774 N. fund-raising event. Sheldon at I promise, you'll Junction, also have fun while jiifh Plymouth. Tickets are $25 each or . doing it. Here's $60 for the series how: u. MllM^i VMiUIME of three programs. mm •••••• b)-- •••• • •:••••:••• U Call (7341 416- Special thank 4ART. you • Sunday, Songs BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN •STAFF WRITER When Plymouth and Symphony .. [email protected] The Livonia Community Arts Symphony Council founder Dressed in "blues." gold badge shining on his chest. Plymouth Police Chief when his father died "I remember at age 3 standing, on 'a piano bench singing Orchestra will hold Joanne Winkleman Robert Scoggins looks the partof the city's top law enforcement officer. Then is at Masonic Temple. He-made finite an impression on a little guy." its annual fund- . Hulce was trying if suddenly transformed, this symbol of authority begins speaking about raiser at 6:-30.p.m. to think of ways to singing, with his gospel group. The Chapels. His face softens and his words Second generation gospel Sunday, Oct. 3. at Wonderland Mall, (hank the member become almost lyricah . • Sc-oggins, Talbott and Newsome '"all have a heritage in gospjl music and car Plymouth Road at ship last year," she "In a time when role models seem to have diminished, we're an'ex-ample 61 rying on that tradition." Each of their fathers were involved in gospel music. Middlebelt In." came up with the •what role models can do," said Scoggins, who studied, music for three years at Ron's father s.ang with the Good News Quartet for 50 years ti.nd "grew up being Uvorua. Tickets . idea for a Members Kent University and trumpet with the first chair of the Cleveland Symphony a huge •Statesmen fan." Talbott s 'father, an accomplished mosicia-n. played are $25 in .'. First Series. How Orchestra in the 1960's. "We've carried it through our lives. Music is something piano for the Toney Brothers for 15 years. ''-.,- advance, S30 at else would you door. Ca'lr (734) . you.have to love' to do — not just a love for singing but a love for singing for Talbott Jr. began his gospel music career playing keyboards and guitar in a 421-1111, (734) , thank supporters Jesus." . ' . •.•""'• ••''•; rock band while a student at Olivet Nazarene University in Illinois. After 464-2741 or (734* of the arts but with Scoggins, who is retiring as police chief after serving nine years in* the posi wards, he played with the Christian rock baud Crossfire, and then with Cnm- 427-4113.- programs featuring tion and 25 years on the force, plans to do nothing but sing with the trio — Ron son.. • ""-•*.•. 'music and theater? Newsome of Allen Park and JimTalbott Jr. of Redford, and "believes eventually "We have a tremendous friendship," said Newsome, a former Westland resi Before long. Win we'll do this for a living." After all, look how far they've come since Scoggins dent. M think the Lord puts together people who have the same interests.tJur kleman Hulce and the rest of tlit-. formed the group in 1990. Four recordings later, the group's gone from carting childhood^'were all around, great gospel music. We were all sitting on piano '.series'committee were wrestling.with around their equipment in a truck and trailer to a bus. benches around great gospel singers." ...''•". the decision to choose only three, acts. '.'• "My gospel ministry has.had more effect on my police : According to Newsome, gospel .miiSic is not as cutthroat It was;difficult, but The'Raisin Pick work than vice versa," said Scoggins, who.goes;t>y the '-•'• a business as the rest of the music world, so it.was easy to ers lead 6ftHhe series with their ./ ; stagen^me of Bobby Grumpier. "I look at niy police work form a friendship. Even.when writing music for their , down-home music Friday, Sept. 24. •as aim'nist'ry. T Iry not to judge other human beings hut.. .'• recordings, each of the members' takes turns. No.one hogs .followed by a drama about.Mark accept them' for who they are. I truly like 'people and have the spotlight; : '.' Twain ami finally*the song and patter a respect for human life and that has an effect on niy Talbott. who spent time with his father traveling on the of soprano Pamela Jordan.S.ciiiiXer ^. police work. Even dealing with my employees I try to buses and waiting backstage at concerts, agrees the three and tenor David. Gordon. bring in the humanistic side' musicians share much more .than siHging.' Ifyou love Cole Porter, RodgeTs.and . *;Most people have no idea how stressful a police officer's "The camaraderie is special," said Talbott, network Hammerstein, Andrew Lloyd,-Webber life is, not only on the job but then they frequently take it administrator at J.P. Bender & Assoc; in FarmingtonHilh- home \vith them. I try to do what I can to help by some "We get along musically and relationship-wise." times just listening." Spreading the word Foltowing in his footsteps The Chapels sing every Sunday.at different churches in • .Live on.stage at the Plymouth Fall Festival on Sept. .12, •'•Michigan, Ohio and Ontario; Between concerts ami chuych Scoggins-led off the/concert with the group's, signature' .••services, the group gave 80. perfornuVikTslast year. Letters song,/'My Heart ;is a Chapel:" It was 'originally recorded in of recommoimatioh Troi)i.churches' such as. Calvary Baptist, I95^ythE^lHtt\siji^ii,his father^dspcl^gftmp^Aer Gospel roots: plyjmuth Police in WestiaudStr^ " . ,_ - .. tcacksfrOnVThe Chapel's latest album,"Listen," followed. : '/•;Rndio station WEEC in Sprihgfiekf,'0hi6;-:r;oceives daily'., Sihgingover the topof the harmonies, the 5i-year old Chief Robert Scoggiii $~is the: refjuesj^; foi". songs from ''Listen,"" the' recording 'produced in .,'fejior.gaye it everything he.had..Before long the crowd • founder of the Chapels.^ •1998 by Gei-ajd Wolfe. The-Chapels. \vhaVe'"&pp.e'are(l on . was clapping to the toe-tapper as Scoggins moved around three BiH.'Gaither Homecoming videos^ also have per thestage to the Uplifting music. * ' formed with such grotips as Gold City. Jeff and Sherri The reception is similar to ones Scoggins reiiiembersJliis-father Denver. Easter and Greater. Vision. . '. Crumpler, a legend in>Souther'n gospgHttusier^eemng*. S ^Wensingva wide varietAr'of music to reack everybody from count i > to iunHJin: tenjng to the gospel invsic Cru'ji^pler/sahg-jiefore his early death at the age of. porary'^said Newsome. - _ _ ..../_!_' ' .'•' ' '-••--'• . ' 43 in 1957. Crumpler sa.iig.with the Rangers Quartet m the 1930s and '40s and AddedScOggihs.'.'w-e go through tlw doors theLord opens for lis and lead po.6: then with the StatesmenQuartet from Atlanta, Ga„ in the 1950s. He was pic to salvation. We'i;e m'is.sitmaries in the field.."' inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of-Fame in Nashville in 1973. • For uwre information (ibaiTt The phtipch, call J'SSSi' 27-1-332$•. pin.(i&ys}* . That's entertainment: The "Everywhere we sing people still remember him," Said Scoggins, who was 9 #S379 or e-mail tlicni at ihech(ipols<§aol,co?n Raisin Pickers will, Open the Plymouth Cominiriiify Arts Coilncil's Members ffii'st Series. - • •--.".'•-'•'. CONCERT and Stephen Sondheim, these two performers of musical theater's best can't be'missed. You'll have the world of the Duke's birth on a string. '.."' •. S 'W0-wanted to do something at a BY LINDA ANN ClIOMIN' '•*''-. would think that would he pretty boring hut his cata: StAKKWRITKR ; " 7 — very minimal cost,-'diverse programs : log is pretty extensive. We've rehearsed 100 of them' -of/drama,-music and classical/1 tu\id ..lchon"'ii\©oe.bonii coiiVi(Knift , '.,.-; •R)V/cohi'eits.earlier in the-.vt'u'r.but'.-never'Stayed "all-itl-. 1 AVihkleinan hiflce/. "We scouted the :•-... WycliOe Gordon excused hijnsolf'foi'",yawnLng.'ns lie." •liumu There .*, so m'uch ni'usjc •-'- different styles from 1 "• M id. we .it. fo) 11 it? to lent we're b r i n'g i n g • }:.spoke'fibout the."RockIn' in Rhythm'-tour coining to--. ; different eras." - / . .,'•.".' : in, something they wouldn't necessar ' bi-chestra II:iII in Detroit Tlnitsday, Sept, 23; The 32- Eveii though Elhhgtoti'spen't jnost ot lus tinie lead ily see somewhere else,"- • .." •' :. •yeav-old frondiohist has been rehearsing seven hours ing and compivsing for his orchestra, lor nearly 50 :-•• Arts coirjicil executive director Jen a day with the Lincoln Cmifer years, in 193() he also/began organizing small ensem nifer Tobin is especially looking for W*»t: iuz at/UiKOin Jn*/z Orchestra and didn't get to'.- ble recording sessions to feature the legendary. ward to seeing Tho.lku'.shi Pickers perftsf,'* *Rocktn' sn bed until 4:30 nm. Sokiists in his. orclie'Stra. Siilemen Hex Stewai! again. She can't forget their music l.: fthy«wi>r,The &n«rti (tordon,,singer l)ianne Ik-eves', ' .'Cootie Williams. 'Johnny Hodges and others head 'Banfl t0&itrd celebrate and i un with it. Like Ellington, one'of tin- most pro name-, I smile. They piny many fnsti u- ppipfr G»m«r iAa•• the tour,, which opened. Sept. 1C> the' mvsi(iofDuke Ellington. I'ific composers 'of the 20th cenluty in terms of niim "OfGWiff*- ' • her of pieces-wrifton arid variety of form utilized. 'ment's. In Ann Arhor, firs tone fiddler •WIHW & JMH.- at Alice Tully Hall in New York Gordon spends much.'of his lime writing In fad. he ^nme out, then another and another. ^ Thuf*d%f aw*: 23: • City and travel)* to 19 otliCr Kennedy "Duke" Ellington who would have been 100-. Even the cloggorcame out with avfid Whtrt: Qfch*stra. cities from Boston' to h.A. They, years-old on 'April 29. • . hardly ever bleeps ; die. There was this .field le chorus. |t Hatu 37ii along with Lincoln Center Jazz "I'm always excited to be touring aiid performing." In between touting 275-300 davs a year V'. 1/2 /wfts iwnwii tiit)mi**mmm'iBmm*mmmm>m*m*m*tmi*m* 1 1 immmmm****/**** '"*!** -•••,''.' a -• , • ' ' ' 1 ".':'• 1 '. ' ••• • mam 111': 1 lTiiirrifiniiiiBiiBi'ii mi 11 iiiiimiiiMm^ t:r> C2* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1999 from page CI concert, "Goethe Songs' by member of the arts council, call Star Clipper Train, Thomas spend a relaxing evening with Wonderland Mall general music. (734) 416-4ART. Memberships Wedding Cakes, Marco's of Women Composers." . friends." manager Re.inhard Lemke is •I'm really happy about it run $50 annually with special Farnvington, Buca di Beppo, adding some special touches of '.Robert Bennett, president of because it goes a long way with "We're proud to host the Livo rates for students: Laurel Manor/Fonte d'Ainore, his own to the gala affair. the Livonia Symphony, is hoping bringing more culture to the nia Symphony and do this Mrs. Dehning's Cakes^ Champs \ l "Sunday, Songs-and Symphony'' mall," said Lemke, a Bloomfield because music is such a blessing Americana and Wing Yee's. Put , Look for a documentary exhib Sunday, Songs and raises more than the $18,000 it Hills resident who came to to a community," said Lemke. a bid in oft the airline tickets or it on J.ohann Wolfgang yon Symphony did last year. With the addition Michigan from Germany in "Whenever we have a ribbon-cut a 27-inch TV in the silent auc Goethe, which just arrived from of a seventh concert this season, December. "We wanted to bridge ting, we have a high school band The Livonia Symphony tion, and you'll probably go home Germany in time for the 250th Bennett worries, that the orches Goethe to music. Many people or an ensemble made up of mem Orchestra has plenty of surpris with a bargain. anniversary of his; birth. Brought tra will have problems meeting know about Goethe but not his bers of the Livonia Symphony. es in store for supporters attend to Michigan by the Goethe Insti "I think it's going to be excit its 1999-2000 operating budget. ^ bridge to music." . It's all about quality of life. U ing its annual fund-raiser Oct. 3. tute Ann Arboi\ the exhibit^ ing, a beautiful cabaret setting would be boring to go to a party I'll let you in. a few of them. In "We hope, people come out,** traces the rising of the highj.y~ Lemke, who returned to Ger and lighting," said chair Pat and,talk only about finance." addition to listening to light said Bennett. "It's going to be talented young Goethe to one of many for a brief visit in June, Sari. "But it is also our kick-off Broadway and classical music by fun. It's one of the best layouts the leading representatives of said in his native country you If you have an interesting idea concert. It's a chance to see and the orchestra, guests will be able 'we've had with Wonderland the intellectual world in Eurppe. can't turn on the TV or radio for a story, call arts reporter take pride in the Livonia Sym to ^taste samplings from more ~Mall. They've done millions of In his time, the German poet, without hearing about Goethe. Linda Ann Chomin at^734) 953- phony, an exceptional orchestra." than 25 restaurants and bak dollars in renovations and statesman, scientist, artist and His own wife, Ann Wijlison 2145 or • send email to And'it's'a.' wonderful way to eries, including the Michigan. there's plenty of free, secured all-around genius came up with ^Lemke, gave an introductory lec [email protected] ' parking." solne interesting theories, ture on Goethe Sept. 3 before a including one relating color and ^ 8051 MiddiebeU iB<:i»«ri Joy M h Anri Arix* Twill %, i\ CALL (734) 421-6990 OPEN MON. THRU SAt 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. SUN. Noon-2 A.M. p^air LUNCHtON ll:uu-4:UU TT- | ply CarrYouis Available • Banquets Available J3ZZ /)Yom.page CI SATURDAY DINNER SPECIAL 16 oz. Prime Rib Au Jus name a few), Gordbn is record Gershwin Festival in Switzer • 'I steep only four to five hours a night, i feel if $ ing and appearing in films. He is land and at Carnegie Hall. Gor I'm going to sleep eight hours I'm going to miss 10,95 featured in the upcomin^Ken don's solo recording, "Slidin' Burns,film documentary series, Home;" features! many of his something. I always want to write. I learned to WEDNESDAY DINNER SPECIAL "Jazz," and is a guest artist on original compositions along with write it down then and there. I can always go One Pound Alaskan King Crab Legs Dr. Billy Taylor's Jazz at the arrangements of standards. -' back and work on it.1 '* $ Kennedy Center Series. He also "Like Duke once said when appears with the Marsalis someone asked him what's his. * Wycliffe Gordon 14.95 Septet in the feature film "Tune favorite composition, it's the one ''••'•'. " Musician '•• SOW APPEARING LOST & FOUND THUR.T1wu SAT. in Tomorrow" starring Peter I'm working on n6w," said Gor fc^THf PSYCHICS Altt HERE » WED.& |>IURS.AFt.12^MC>N.& TUB EVE.,£* Falk. don, a featured artist on numer "I sleep only four to five, hours ous recordings with Marsalis, Marcus Roberts'."Deep in^the a night," said-Gordon. "I feel if Music in Georgia, , •"' Shed," and Madeleine PeyToux's Lucius; a classical pianist and I'm going to sleep eight hours "It's not only important'to edu Upcoming recording. He also teacher, Gordon began playing I'm going to miss something. I cate kids about jazz music but to always want to write. I learned released "Bone Structure" with trombone at age 12 because his elder brother played the instru propecJy inform them about jazz tr/write it down then and there. trombonist Ron Westray. - ment in the junior high school and relay our own experience," GIRL SCOUT GEAR I can always go back and work "I love jazz but I also love band. Gordon met Wyhton ' said Gordon. "They grow up on.it." gospel. I've recorded extensively, Marsalis during his student days thinking hip hop is jazz because ON SALE incorporating different styles." Composer at Florida A&M University they might hear elements of jazz Gordon constantly composes Jazz educator Marsalis was there for a lecture •„ in hip hop or rap. Nothing 15% off thru Satuf day, not only jazz but choral and clas Gordon knew from age 13 that and to work with the schooPs against that, but we have to let sical as well. His works have he "was going to be a jazz musi band. A year later, Marsalis flew them know about Louie Arm October 2 been performed with the Lincoln cian oneday'' and believes those Gordon out to Texas to hear his strong, the Duke and Beriny Center Jazz Orchestra and the early years shaped the musician group and by 1989,-he was play' . Goodman - give them a better Marsalis Septet, and have been he would become. Introduced ing with them. "^picture of how jazznevolved. Girl Scout Shop Girl Scout Shop u Northwest Service Center fncluded in programs at the first to music by his late father Gordon -"only learned'the •__ In the master classes and New Center Place basics of jazz in school." His "workshops I teach them to deal First Floor.Fisher Building 8545 Highland Road White Lake' Hours exposure to professional musi with the ABCs of things. It's .3011 West Grand Boulevard 248.666.3880 .. M--F, 8:30-5 cians led him to develop his pow good to improvise but do you Detroit' " Hours Sat. 10-2 CORRECTION NOTICE: erful sound by first "listening know the fundamentals. It's all 313 870.2585 M.-F, 10-6 and then putting the time in." right to improvise but you have Sat, 10 - 5 The BergstronVsad chat appeared in theThurs., Sept. l6ch ediuon,.of this www.mmgsc.org Today* he's passing on'his to sound good in doing so. I tell Discount does not apply to pfar.e. mul or fa« crdfrs. No discount en baigis. pitches or try its newspaper was printed partially in error. The- coupon offer for A 111 knowledge and experience in them to get some knowledge of DUCT CLEANING should have read $50.00 OFF. We apologue for \ master classes, clinics, work- the piano. All* the great com any inconvenience this error may have caused, our customers- ' ,- shops.'children's concerts and posers and jazz musicians could lectures to students from ele play piano. It helps to develop SEALED BID ' A.Bu£Dct.S&mc Micfu£ Charge cards, check* wcMtdi wwctntUrv-^t'nBuytr. The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 WtOF*C3 —"*-TT iTjnfnui m Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 ART MAN1SCAL0 GALLERY Sheldon Rd., Plymouth'. (734) S HE O W S *fc* . Opens Saturday, Sept. 25 -. 416-4278. JF'E.B T 1 yA X, S Origtnalism through Nov. 6. , POSA • Stark .: 17329 Mack Ave., Detroit. (313) ANN ARBOR ARTISANS' MARKET Through Oct. 20 - The'F'ontiac- H Impressions: 886-2993. Features fine arts and handmade Oakland Society of Artists crafts by.50 Michigan artists. H £Vie paintings of Galleriafi Exhibit. 1200 N. Hw*lF!f* J^^^^^^ll H -Richard Kozlow G A. L L JB K Y Special fair Sunday. Sept. 26 Telegraph, Ponttac. (248) 858- with catering by Kay's Kafe of H are. on exhibit E X M I B I T S 0415. Ann Arbor and music by H through Oct. 12 C ON - GOIN G ) Earthsounds, a recorder quartet H di Posner ANN ARBOR ART CENTER POSNER GALLERY specializing in 16th century 13^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^- -^¾ • Gallery, 523 N. Through Oct. 2.-- "Go West-t" an Through Oct. 12 - The paintings .' Renaissance music, 1 p.m. to 3 exhibit of artists from Western of Richard Kozlow. 523 N. Old M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^" p.m. Regular market hours H Old Woodward, Michigan, 117 W. Liberty. (734) Woodward, Birmingham; (248) ^ ' Sundays through December at ^m Birmingham; 994-8004. 647-2552. . Farmers' Market at Kerrytown, HI^^^^^^^^^^^^Hr^ • (248)647-2552. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART ROYAL OAK UBRARY • 315 Detroit, Ann Arbor. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KE^riE? JK CENTER Through Sept. 30 - Robert \ ART IN THE PARK ^^^^^^^K< ^% TP ^^1 Through Sept. 30 - Iwahashi : Takashi: The Rockies, a_photogra- Tucker's 'Collage: Correlations ifi Common Grouna sanctuary 25th ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^feT^ ' ~ 9& ' aSs ." V:-£MMB annual art show at Shain Park in phy exhibition. Through'Sept. 30 Mind." Royal Oax Public Library, j downtown Birmingham. More ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H£ *•*''•' ',. jflB i^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^H - The Birmingham Society of Eleven Mile and Troy. Royal Oak,; than 170 artists on Sunday, Women Painters fail'exhibit*. SCARAB CLUB ; 1516 S. Cranbrook, Birmingham. Sept. 26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Through^Sept. 26 - "Off the I; ^^^^^KM • ^^^^^H (248) 644-0866. ART TOUR Wall" sculpture show. Through : The Universfty of Michigan- j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B--'-*" ' ^^| /^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 CARY GALLERY 1 ' Sept. 30- Photomosaics by Neil- . Dearborn's Art Museum Project Through Oct. 16 - -Virtual |^^^^^^^^^^B>'>'~ -.. .'."•• ^t J^^^^^^^^^^^^H . J. Farkas. 217 Farnsworth, .• sponsors a tour 9:30 a.m. to' Garden," paintings by Susan Kell. J^^^^^^^^^^^^B- "r-"- ' - - SI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 1 2:30 p.m. .Saturday. Sept. 25. l^H^H^H^H^H^Hf'. K. '7': ^HI^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B] ^H 226 Walnut.Blvd.. Rochester; Detroit."(313) 831-1250. t The tour will visit a private col : (248) 651-3656. SOUTHFIELD CENTRE FOR THE t lection at an architecturally sig ^^^^^^^E - ^^I^^^^^^^H CASS CAFE ARTS ;.;;|-..' nificant private home in Orchard ^1^vv '-• ' '^^p^^^^^^^^^^l Through Nov. 30 - Current works Through Sept. 30 - An exhibitiorii Lake, an artist's'home in Troy by David Snow, Robin Sommefs by artist Chun Hui Pak. 24350 '"'' and an artist's Pontiac studio. and Rick-Vian. 4620 Cass Ave.. Southfield Road, Southfield. (313) 593-5058. Detroit. (313) 831-1400. (248) 424-9022, COLLECTOR'S SHOWCASE ,.\ CENTER GALLERIES Featuring fine collectibles like ^^V -M: Through Oct. 9 - Dysfunctional WASHINGTON STREET GALLERY -t Precious moments, Cherished ^H '.'.-- Sculpture featuring artists from Through Sept. 25 - Jean Lau: Teddies and Dept. 56 on •^•SF li -H New York, Los Angeles and • What have you done for me late Saturday, Sept. 25 at Otde World •IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK' •-• '^^^K^^^^^l Detroit. 301 Frederick Douglass. ly7 Works in painting, prints and -. Canterbury Village, 2369 Josyln Detroit. (313) 664-7800. pastel. 215 E. Washington, Anr> ; Court in Lake Orion. (248) 391- CREATIVE RESOURCE Arbor. {734) 761-2287. ; 5700. Through Oct. 11 -Art of Paper, EYE FOR ART collecting original^ormts. 162 WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY An evening of art education dur ^^^^^B ''HIOL^I^^^^^^^I . North Old Woodward. Through Dec- 31 - "Talking ing which museum-quality pieces Birmingham. (248) 647-3688. Shops: Detroit's Soulful Sinage," .;. will be offered to the public at =, S&^^^^^^^B «^Pli9^^^^^^^^^^l ^^H ' ' ' CITY GALLERY *T^^^^^^^^^^^^^ff' '3ft/ v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H photographs b). David Clements. 1 retail prices 6 p.m. Wednesday, v-H-c^^^^^^^^^^^^^ft ^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 Through Oct. 1 - 50th anniver Waiter P. Reuther Library, Sept. 22 at the Detroit Institute sary celebration of the Artists'. .'••"• Woodcock Gaiiery. Cass Ave. at • of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave. in Society of Dearborn. 13615 Ktrby, Detroit, i.313) 577-2662. Detroit. (313) 833-4020. . ••" V- .v • •' ^ " "" Michigan Ave.. 4th Floor. Dearborn (313) 943-3095. Through Oct. 22- The A WALK THROUGH THE MEADOWS • 1 '; A juried, craft s'how from 10am. i. exhibit in the-fall. (313) 965- shops.demonstrating hov, to inte LITERAL Y CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Meaningful Objects: A Visual i 5422. grate bhoto and video images-. to 4 p.m... Saturday, Oct. 2 at R CtrULUMuiETVn! ! STIfii" unLLiiu"«lirn«i Through Oct. 1 - Two Thousand , -Dialogue on Cultural- into choreographic works from 1 AvondaJe meadows Upper Lynn Crawford and Glen Mannisto and One Night: works by Gracieia Transformation. Urban Decay, and p.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 24 and 1; Elementary, 1435 W. Auburn. . O L. -A 4 S E'^ - read from works inspired, by the Bustos. Fernando Catderon, RenewaS . David AOamanu ' " p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 29. Held Bertha Cohen and Ginka Gerova- Rochester Hills. art of Jim Chateiain at 7:30 p.m. DETROIT BALLET at Henry Ford Community Ortega. 47 Williams St.. Pontiac Undergraduate Library. 5155 on Sep.'22. 2.3257 Woodward Classes in child and adult classi College's Adray Auditorium at the (248) 3.33-7849. , Gullen Mall. Deiron. (313) 577-, ' AUDITIONS cal ballet, tap, and jazz. Adult Ave. in Ferndale. (248) 541- ' corner of Evergreen Road and GALERIEBiU 8852: & O A 1^ L beginners welcome. Classes 3444. Ford Road in Dearborn. (313) Through Sept. 25- Jeff FOR offered at the Betty Johnston WRITER'S LIVE SERIES 965-3544. Pykerman Wood Reliefs; 7 N. . A JR, T I S-T S Dance^tudio in Farrnington Hills Poet'Naomi Long Madgett will V OLU N T EE- R 8; Sagrna.-,, Pontic. (248; 454- , at Folsom and Nine Mile Road. .read her verse from 7 p.m. '.o • BALLET RENAISSANCE 7797. ANIMATION NETWORK CLUB (245) 474-3174. - . 8:30 p.m. on Sep. 21. The series Detroit's newest classical ballet ELLEN KAYROD GALLERY looking for artists such as am1 , ; DETROIT DANCE COLLECTIVE •i.s held at the Li-la Jones-Jbhrison company is holding auditions for' ' CON C E 1¾ T S through-DCt. 29 -••'MVxed' •;' mators or comedians who would ' /Theater oh Oakland' Co-m-riiunrty', 7 the Nutcracker, lp.m., Sunday, "Viri'uat Voices^workshops, 1 - a Revie-w featuring ,VO;KS of • • •.. ; . Cbllege'.s Rcyal Oak campus.. .- /'like to be featured o^ cable."For ; • . Sepr.,26 at WSU's Old Main' . .p.m. Friday Sept;'24,-Henry ford. BRASSTAaTlCS,:—, '•*'•' mature artists ..Hannan House, • . -'located'at tne corner, of.- -•'-.' -, •'' -more information, contact Jane /';.. ..Building, trWd-Floo/v Dance - -^Community .College. Adray -MuSiQ fromtJ"'e.UK and:USA. A '4750'Woodward. Detroit:' t,313i .- Washington, and Lincoln. (248) • Studio A". Detroit. For inforrhalto/n : •'•Alidito'rium, dearborn;ti p.n>. ... • concert by the Motor City. Brass 833-1300 :•• ' Dab'fSh, president, P.O. Box. •.'./.. Band with guests the'Cuyahoga -, 54.4.=5589":-.'":: -....': ' call Brianna Furnish (313) 577: ""'' Wednesday, Sept. 29, Wayne ROBERT KIOD GALLERY 251651.'West 'Bloomfieid..Mich.. FREDERICK GLAYSHER 4273. . • State, Maggie Allesee Dance Valley Bras& Band -at 7 p.m. on ' Through Oct. 5 - Aji exhibit.on by 48325-1651/(248) 626-2285. '." WiU read from hts poems "Into CRAFTERS CALL Studio. Old Mam Bldg., 3rd floor Sept. 25. At the Southfield Todd Murphy. Glen MtchaeiS'ard the Ruins'.and signcopies of his DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Crafters wanted for the'Troy (corner of Cass and Warren). .' Center forihe Arts. 24350 Beverly Mayeri. 107 Townsend,- book afterward. 8 p.m. Monday. Gallery Service volunteers to Athens Band and Orchestra Fee:"$10: For information,'(313) Southfield Road,(248) 424- Birmingham. (248) 642-3909.-- Sept. 20 at Barnes & Noble, m Boosters -Festival 19.99 Craft ; 965-3544.: . 9022. OAVID KLEIN GALLERY greet and assist visitors in. muse* Troy, 396 John R.; 7 p.m. Show," Saturday Nov, 20 at Troy EISENHOWER DANCE ENSEMEfLE THE MUSIC OF iOHANN' \Through Oct. 2 - The prints o^ • . urn galleries.Training sessions at Wednesday. Sept. 2.2 at Barnes Athens High .School. Call Jackie . All levels, of classes for".recre SEBASTIAN BACH Roy Lichteostein." i63Tow-.pser»o. the DiA. 5200"Woodward Ave./ ••• & Noble in West Bloomftel'd. Garcher at (248) 689-0253. ational and professional stu David Schr-ad.er wiii'perform on Birmingham. {248) 433-3700.. Detroit. ^313) 8330247. ' : 6800 Orchard.Lake Road; 7:30 \ FOCUS: HOPE ' dents, including, modern,, ballet',' . the organ at 4 p.m..Sunday, . LAWRENCE ST. GALLERY p'.m. Thursday,;Sept. 23 at "•-. FAR CONSERVATORY .- '•" .Artists and craftspeople wanted .. • polnte, tap -arid ja2z- for children - Sept. 26. At Chrisj Church Through'Se'pt. 25 - Altered : •- Borders ip Aub'urn.Hiils.. ,3924-•'..- -j -Needs volunteers-to assist with .-'••. ., for "100-Crea'tive.Hands'" - ••''' "" :. ages 3 ajixi-eWet at tfte" studtb,..'•'•• C'ranbroQk, 47Q Church.Road.. . - Reatitie,s by' B,., Ragaly-.- 6,1, Saturday-Sunday, Qct.'23-24.:;To .: (248) 644-5aib!; ,;.'•':•'.• Ea't'dwin Road:'and'7 fl.rrf/ ;, -^--. • :: 'Saginaw, Pohtia'cVi.248V-334_; ;• /e'-sor.e, creative ahd-'therapeutic'. —r^tS^rw^Beri'iilin Road-, between -- 'apply.'.sejTcra^siiif'^dfessed- ' '7 "-Sat u r'd ay, Se pt -. "2 5 • at B o rq'ers. m : r : "aTS"-or'ograrns foHrifahts'ThrbTIgh' -—Ofpoks. and Liv.erhqis roads." -; OAKLAND UNiVERSlTY ,';:6'7i6:* --'' -" - -•".'•' '••'"•••"• •""".•;•" .'... Roch'e'sie'r; 1122 S/'Rpcheste'r • —erjvelope'. stamjieji -w+t^&^-ent." /" : Rochester Hj% (.248) 852-5850. Piano recita'by Enka Schroth 3 ; LIVONIA ARTS • • ' , / •."'"• . adult's .vr'i.th ijisabijities. Week'-'-; , Road. -posrafeTo-100 Creative . . '.-' GEIOER.CLASSIC BALLET . p.ni. Sunday, Sept. 26. Varner Through Sept, 30 - Art'.st , days, evenings, Saturday's. (248) "Hands," P:o. Box 760569, ' - \ . Sharon Bida features ong^nai jew- Newly refurbished dance studio, . R*ecital Hall, Oakland University 646-3347.' ' ' '. '•"•; Lathrup Village, Ml, 48076-0569. eiry creations: p-iotography by .- •782 DcniSbrVCourt, Sloomfield campus. Tickets::$10/seniorS' :.• JML' E U" IVI ¢3 LIVONIA YOUTH PHILHARMONIC Kevin Br.umcjn-anrJ m.-^eti.m.edia LIVONIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION "Hills, opening.for new enrotlment. $6/students. For information. Livonia Youth Philharmonic of DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS •_,paintings by Suzanne Baumao. Greenmead Historic Village seeKs •• (248) 334:1300. " (248) 370-3313, r r Michigan is holding auditions for •* - . '-ft "Co'mnlon Man, Mythic, Vision: ' Livoma.Civic.Cente LD a^, volunteers to assist in school// KAMMUELLER'DANCE CLASSES . the 19.99-2000 season. Call TheV'amting-s of Ben Shann" :32777 Five-St.le Road. I \oma, Advanced and professional classi EVEN TS tours, Sunda> tours, special Wendy Bernard at (734) 591-. ,/ through Oct. 31:/.Wherethe% ;734: 466 2490. Co-ioreo Pencil cal ballet program, 9:30;a.m. events, spec la'projects.andgar-. 7649 for an appointment. GUYFAWKES BALL Girls Are: Prints by Wpi'nen from Sockets of.Amenca^exhib'.ts. Monday-Friday^intermediate 'demng. The village, av Eight Mile: • METROPOLITAN SINGERS The CranbrOOk Academy of Art the DlA's"Collection"., through' • L-.vo.nta G/> Ha^ i'obb>; 3.3000 "level, 1«1:'30 a,.m. Tuesdays, and Kewburgh roads in Livonia; Is The adult choir of mixed voices is Women's•'Ccoimi.ttee presents rts Sept. 26. 'Joseph Thcode+e — —C-oit-Cenie r_D;ite.L--vpnia'-;-;>34j ; Thurs^aysand Fridays, at the r iooking for new .singers, especial 23rd annual Guy Fawkes Bo!!. Deck: The Art of Ce a™ BOOKS ^;^4^i -^-,¾.^ A.* fettofulAntfiMffltnti ShwftW 11:15,1:30,3:45,600,8:45,11.00 on a Showtwe unarm wwtiwdi-t . NOWTXttTS '•"•• mdma YaakUattmrikceplti '6S»WhneFj; WTyWPt0VtttNCi(l) mm Stttwow. OoiblS.c4WsaeftP3,- - 1.00,4.00,6:)5,8:)0,10.40 ; 9Mte, Auburn Hit 114 3137291060 BOWWtCU(PCU) XUthArtTlHttrtW JficdMtfofMddcfceit 2lMOfty?M. torgin M>tir<« DJ>/ 12:20,2:45,5:15,8.00,10.¾ lUMjhjtlHfe . 244-78^6572 JteyalOA: .' 'Morning Drive to Midnight fciArtntt-ftffifysW&W&d AS SN>AS Lkvj 6 THE THOHAJ CROWN Aff AM (R). 248-3732660 CcrtifOftsSA^bj}/ '. 1100,1:20,4:15,6:45,9:15 niwmms 244-54241«. . Ecrdiii W3^r,e€i UleStuMSffL'SSjL SIXTH SW5t(PC13) FORl0Yt0fTl«CAM{(PC13) ci«77-f«MSut542 " M o r n i n g tionship strained by their profes Unfortunately, misplaced Alywwuncifiwn MUTHU5CM 1200, tt),500,7:30,10J0 NV Phoo IfeMtfiiAiM iMittiift^iiAl maammmmtummmtm <£ The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SKHEMBKH 19, 1999 'C& :-ZART//0'E AT//' / Art Beat features various hap Friends of Polish Art, the exhibit Marian Owczarski at (248) 683- Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat 3115. Kresge Hall, 36600 Schoolcraft, penings in the suburban art highlights the stainless steel 0345. For more information or urday, anrl 1-5 p.m. Sunday! For at Levan, Livonia: world. Send Wayne County arts Stortytellers Mary Hamilton, sculptures of Polish historical an entry form, call Evelyn more information, call (734) 432- Admission is free, but dona news leads to Art. Beat, Observer Syd Lieberman and Shanta will and scientific figures by Marian Bachorski'Bowman at (248) 684- 5710. tions to the music scholarship Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, give.adult and family perfor Owczarski, artist-in-residence at 9581. fund will be accepted. For infor Livonia MI 48150, or fax them to SWING NIGHT mances, and workshops. An St. Mary's College in Orchard mation, call (734) 432-5709, (313)591-7279. ART LECTURE adult storytelling concert takes Lake. For more information Dance Metropolis presents' place 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ad-ray about the Friends of Polish Art, Ann Arbor news critic John "Friday Night Swing Night" at The recital by Donna Kallie, AUDITIONS TODAY Auditorium. The cost is $10, $5 David Wayner, Gini Robisoti, call (810) 778-8035. Carlos Cantu is featured in an the Center Stage on Ford Road, seniors/students. A free chil The Marquis Theatre is look interactive audience participa east of 1-275, Canton: Come Jlelene Rottenberg and Linette ing for boys and girls ages. 8-14 Also ofnote; dren's storytelling concert (ages Popoff-Parks will include solo tion program 7-8:30 p.m. Mon Swing and Lindy the night 5 and up) is 1:30 p.m. Saturday to. audition for "Jack in the The Friends of Polish Art hold day, Sept. 20 at.the Ann Arbor and ensemble pieces in piano, away. For information, call (313V in. the ASCC building. Story Beanstalk," 5 p.m. today, at the their 14th annual Richard Public Library on S. Fifth Ave. 584-3522 or (734) 464-8447. flute, harpsichord and. guitar as theater, 135 E. Main St., Kubinski Art Competition Oct. telling workshops will be held 9 well as vocal selections. The public is welcome to Northville. (248) 349-8110 3-30 at the Galena of Orchard Beginning Sept: 24, you can a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday ($35)'. attend the program presented by jump and jive beginning at 9:30 THEATER TRIP Lake Schools, 3535 Indian Trail. ARTIFACTS MEETING POLISH ART The competition, which inclifdes the Ann Arbor Women Painters. p.m. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Canton Projeet Arts has. sched View an exhibit of Polish/Pol all media, is open to any artist of For information, call Marge Lessons are 8-9:30 p.m. Instruc Artifacts Art Club of Livonia uled a trip 4:30-10 p.rn. Sunday. ish American cultural traditions Polish descent or married to Pacer at (734) 995-1795. tors rotate weekly and include will mejet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Nov: 7 to see Jeff Daniels' come Tom Constant and Ian & Claire. Sept. 28 at the Livonia Civic 5 and fine arts, including music, someone of Polish descent, and EXHIBIT TO OPEN dy, "Escanaba in da Moonlight ' sculpture, paintings, literature, was born or is a current resident All ages welcome until 10:30 Center Library, 32777 Five Mile. at the Gem Theatre in Detroit. Madonna University opens an wood carvings, amber jewelry of Michigan. Entries must be p.m. when-the club is 21 and east of Farmington. exhibit of paintings, sculptures The cost is $29 per person and and folk costumes through delivered to the Galeria 10 a.m. over only. There will be'a slide presenta and drawings by Nancy Davis, a includes theater ticket and September at the Livonia Civic to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25 tion of the 1998 International 1991 alumna,. Thursday, Sept. STORYTELLING round-trip transportation. Tick Center Library, 32777 Five Mile, only. Colored Pencil Exhibition. For ets go on sale Sept. 20 in the 23 in the Library Exhibit Wing The Detroit Story League's more information, call (734) 522- east of Farmington. An artists' reception will be third floor Resource Develop on campus, 36600 Schoolcraft, holds, its'17th annual story 5989. This year marks a milestone held 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3 in Livonia. telling fesiivH! Sept. 24-2.J at ment office of the Canton admin the Galeria. The exhibit contin istration building, 1150 S. Can for Polish classical music with The show runs to Oct. 25. Henry Ford Community College FACULTY MUSIC RECITAL ues 2-5 p.m. Saturdays-Sundays ton Center Road. For more infor the 150th anniversary of the Hours are 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Evergreen Road. Dearborn. Madonna L'niversity hold a to Oct. 24. Viewing on weekdays mation, call ' 734) 397-6450. death of Polish composer Freder Monday-Thursday, until 7 p.m. Call (734) 761-5118 or (734) 769- recital 3. p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3 at ic Chopin. Sponsored by the is by appointment only. Call GALLERY EXHIBIT Images capture drama of sports BY LARRY PALADINO STAFF WRITER lpaladi?io®ve.homecomrn.net What: "Sports Everyone Loves." a photography exhibit Where: The Halsted Gallery. 560 N. Old Woodward Ave.. Birming s Excitement at a University of ham just got a Michigan football game begins When: Exhibit continues through Sunday. Oct. 31. Gallery hours when the 100-plus Wolverine are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. For information calt players burst from the tunnel, (248) 644-8284. or visit www;halstedgallery.corn run across the field, then leap with high-five gestures as they mingle into a massive circle of Sparky Anderson in the dugout- published in the 1960s he, real tleLSmallex. youthful exuberance. Their winged yellow and blue Oakland ^.'s second baseman Joe ized he could become a serious helmets bang and bob. Their Morgan, in the twilight of his photographer. enthusiasm ignites 111,000 par hall of fame career, taking a big What did he do for a living But the tisans for a two-hour, Saturday swing; hall of fame pitcher Nolan before? He was a dentist, a prac afternoon sports spectacle that Ryan, his face obscured by his tice he left in 1987 to pursue pro can't be properly experienced by high leg kick, looking like a fessional photography. those millions of couch potatoes human stork. • "Dentistry provided a lot of plopped on their, recliners.. And then, there's Milwaukee artistic, opportunities." he said. . Television can't capture the Brewers relief great Rollie Fin "After all, you can change some Tntprnpt emotion of those fleeting images. gers caught in a pensive dugout body's smile'." u It takes the skill of a top still pose — his gay 1890s-style black But Arcure was willing \o walk llltVlHV photographer to freeze those mustache making him look like away from a profession he loved, moments for history. the villain in a Perils of Pauline he said, because people should Joe Arcure is among the best silent movie. • be willing to gamble on a career Also on display are works of change if the right opportunity is is at doing that, not just with U-'M football, but with Detroit.Tigers. other photographers, most of there. Thanks to owner Tom Halsted of them unknown, covering various The Arcures are partners in The Halsted Gallery in Birming other sports and dating back to -Multi-linage Productions, pro ham, many, of those images Will .'.the turn of the century. ducing slide shows incorporating /be on display 'and for sale) Arcure took many of his pho sis to nine projectors, with sound through October. tographs when he was the prin tracks. They did a show, tor Greenpeace in Washington. D.C., . flafsttd understands the rabid cipal-, photographer for the sifting/through 100:000 archival nature of-Michigan football .at Detroit Tiger Yearbook and for :slides"and using some of his own this time of year. He^ilso' under GO BLUE- and-its successor, Paul- T. Cpok, CFA -S'ejuur {Vulfolio Nl.i.iiauci.: Muixlri ("/ajiiuil for'the final production. ; stands that there is a« almost , aMaize'n Blue. MaiiaKemcnl. lorttu'-\km(!ei- -Nel'\c l' Kutnl SPKAICEB; ^iniiYy;.C©6k;;CFA .-. Financial Analyst & Internet Expert • Senior Portfolio M.anagor, lyiuntier Capital Manafjcnient, for the Mundftr NetNet Fund S^ill Time to Join A Wo^itoBffny «: Ociohor t:i, 'ijM)9 * i % :^6-1 (HH NOW Fall League! is the . GEN0A WOODS Bumper Leagues Available for Kids -time v. %(uc 1£iM** Bowling Group mum aM.M to start . planning (or (¾ jti*»VtiU«":*\J}J • r'M•/.«it^M^UU.^x-av I F1WE3E IB0W1LING HOLIDAY $25 per person •Seating is limiteti I 'OAtl.' F'OII HESKHVATION 1 D«w: uw (fQwes, fat 0fte> PARTIES! fs fi |,(^>--H w]j md^w^- Itlltl '4W ' mm. Make your 1 Coupon Por Person Par Ooy. reservations * /Mr Somo Hesttictfons May Apply sM* today for... ^-."^'""""''-"-.i. •\*".' Expires Oct. 31,1999 m New Years Eve! HoiriellAvn *)S^sv look Us Up On The Web! ruli-ru: \ i>\i !!! I! '»!•• l! V.-;ll; \ Page 6, Section C Nicole Stafford. EUitor 248 901 2567 nstafford^oe.homccomm.net on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday. September 19, 1999 Prepare your skin for Fall colder days Acquiring a great pair of suede pants or a new shade of lipstick is only half the battle when it comes to mak ing the transition from summer to fall. We should not only anizers are busy be checking out DISCOVERING new makeup colors, BEAUTY but also taking a behind the scenes good look at our skin care regime. Flawless skin will BY NICOLE STAFFORD owns 220, Edison's, Streetside surely make any SPFXIAL EDITOR Seafood and Beverly Hills Grill new outfit look even with her husband Bill, co-chairs better! Fall Spectacular and oversees the [email protected] hospitality committee. Because . the Cashmere sweaters, leather weather is changing This year, more than 20 restau jackets and other fall clothing rants are contributing food, so and temperatures have been pulled from the shelves MARY ANNE are dropping, drier Roberts has been busy overseeing TOCCAUNO and racks of stores in downtown the event's menu, drawing dia days are ahead; and Birmingham. • «very wrinkle and grams for buffet tables and plac An order for.4,000 shrimp has ing orders for everything from skin imperfection shows more in a dry been placed on behalf of Birming environment. Even oily skin has more linens,to valet service to a deluxe ham restaurants 220, Edison's, women's Port-A-Potty. trouble; it .reacts to dry conditions by Streetside Seafood and Beverly excreting more oil. "I have a lot of little details to Hills Grill. attend to," said Roberts. "Some One treatment for all skin types to And, more than $100,000 in body may all of sudden need a consider is av deep -cleaning facial to sponsorship donations have been chaffing dish., so I go scrounge remove summer debris. With an arse collected. that up. Just a lot of little details nal of treatments out there, my advice The occasion is Birmingham is to clean the face thoroughly and like that." Fall Spectacular, slated for 6 p.m. A few days before Fall Spectacu decide later whether you want further Sept. 29 in downtown Birming treatments. Dermabrasion, Jaser lar, Roberts places an order for the ham near Shain Park. event's cash bar under a special treatments and acid peels are a few •= For those who have attended such treatments: one-day, off-premise liquor license the event in the past, which bene granted to the Beaumont Founda My preference is a gentle power fits young cancer survivors tion. . peel. It reduces fine lines, enables top through a scholarship program set ical solutions to work at their full Obtaining licenses, permits and up by William Beaumont Hospi- assistance from city officials -.an potential, occurs slowly over a series . tal, Fall Spectacular may seem to of sessions and targets acne and pig overwhelming Jask on its own - is come off "without a hitch. handled by- Richard Astrein, ment imperfections. However, this pro That's because those who over cedure should be performed by a der owner of Astrein's Creative Jewel see the event, which is in its 10th ers. ••"."'•-.•' matologist or licensed facialist. Mar- year, have been planning for at got's Euro Spa in downtown Birming By 6 a.m. Monday, Roberts, least a year and actively prepar Seklar, Astrein and the numerous ham offers the treatment for about ing for the showcase of Birming $150 per session. .;•'..-..••. other individuals, and volunteers ham merchants since May, behind-the-scenes *of Fall Spectac Interestingly,' as technology pro "The behinu-the-scenea opera ular will be working at- twice the gresses, skin care choices become more tions are phenomenal. ...We're pace. challenging. Skin care regimens are taking a parking lot and turning like diets; every manufacturer claims Come Monday.workers will set it into a New York-style runway," up the event's tents, electricians to have the best one. And, to make said Bill Seklar, the event's direc matters worse, the results of new skin will install lighting, sound engi tor and chair of the sponsorship neers will set up monitors, models care products are more^lifficult to committee. "As soon as the event detect than those from dieting. After will rehearse their runway show STATF PHOIOS BV EUUBETH CARNEGIE ends, we are preparing for next and students from Groves and all, in a few weeks you know whether year<" Spectacular preview: Models showed off downtown Birmingham the diet is doing thTjobTBut can you Searrohn high schools will set up Actually, putting on a New York- tables and chairs. retailers' clothing at a Fall Spectacular preview party on Tuesday really detect whether your skin is caliber runway show is only one at Forte restaurant. becoming firmer? "And, we'll work until midnight ; aspect of Fall Spectacular. Atten every day until Wednesday" said Everyone's skin is different. Percep dees are treated to a Strolling buf Roberts. "Oh yeah., it's a rush." . tions are different, too. \Vhati. may fet compliments of Birmingham : notice at first glance, like crows feet, restaurants, live music and both a •';,-:-.' •'•••:••.:; '•'••...•' Birmingham •'Fall' Spectacular r. rtiay not be what's bothering my/ silent ami live auction client: Just keep in mind you need to In fact, eight major What; Premiere Birmingli you find a moisturizer that works well tute. • '•'•';'"'-•,.' - ?•'''•'/ ''•''' /..•. "' •'.'.' '/'/' /'All'58 Saks stores in 26 different states will.partici- Cancer research and support through the annual; . for you. I like ti new Italian product . The'event is part of the Council of Fashion Design pate, and GeneralvMotors will /latch the donation Fashion Targets "Breast Cancer initiative. - line.called Giovanni. . ; •'•: When first starting with a new skin Retail, style and special store evicts are listed care 'sys'te:^ use moisturizers:by day ir,i.thisi calendar. Please $ehd.informqtiori.tbyMall$& IEATHERTRUNK^HOW . . only. Thiswill allow the akin to a/djustv. MainstreetSj.t I a. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers,- to'the hew regime, '-' '. , ••* The Boardwalk Shopping Cchter, 6905 Orchard 8p5 East Maple, Birmingham, MI 48069. Fax: (248) Lake Road in Bloomfielcl hills, hosts a fashion show On a pergonal note: Thank you for 644 i^ 14^ Information must be received by 5'p.m., /your letters. The response to my first eerits a Fjnc Art Show and sale through Siuidny, and trunk showing of leather clothing and acces Monday for publication the following Sunday. saries by Crown Leather, Nma "Uicci and Marco Pior ; artic?e.;|ast month was overwhelming. :• ; • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 , • Sep/26 chning regular mall hours. It's yGur questions* and comments that guidi from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. * - j^oowwwmVMIAWI AN^rvifwWiOf - 'JUU^-1 ^J^NESDAYf ^¢11^1^2^ ^ .. v. offer insight into/the issues thai need: MEN'S iyiAR tWJNK SHOW v : WARDR.0BE WORKSHOP to be covered. v'/•..:/>' , \ ';••.•/.. Shoppers at Meadowbrook Villa ge.carf. register to Jiicobson^s offers a wardrobe Workshop by Austin win ohe of four §JLO0 gift certificates or get free gifts Jacbbson's Rochester store, 1220 University Drive, Please send •'your.questions to: Maty presents a trunk show featuring men's tailored suits Heed in tlie L'ffdies sportswear •department, of their Anne, c/o Toccalino Cosmetic Studio, from merchants as part of Meaddwlirook Village's • Birmingham store, 336 W. Mnple. anniversary celebration. * and accessories by Hart, Shafiner and Marx during, '470 M Old Woodward; Suite 200, regular store hours.•':•'•••'' ,„;:.v:_,;rJS^R^A^j5EPlEMigR^2S Birmingham, MI 48009 or call me at WTsurmct$Aii;; '•% • - .'••••••.•"•;' THURSDAY, SCPTEMSER 23 ;J SOUTHwicK TRUNK SHOW. V (248)2034477. ^- :r Backdoor friends. Cat Sbbppe, in the Muiwood U»A iftHKi TfoiNk *HOW *" The Clayinore Shop, 210 S. Old Woodward m Birm-' , Mary Ann Toccalino in a professional Square Shopping Center at; Grand Hiver Avenue and Rq'z & Sberiri,6536Telegraph Rondin Dloomfield 'in^h'am, will present a trunk show featuring men's makeup artist and skin care consul- . Drake Road in Farrnington Hills, is having-anchd of. wear bv Soutjiwick from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. tant at RED The Salon in Birmihg- summer sale featuring cat tqysyfurivitnrc, beds and Hills present a trimk show featuring• jewelry by Lisa ham. The founden ami owner of Toc\ grooniing tools.The sale runs thro\igh Sep. i!6.. Jenks from id a.m. to 6 p.m. ._ :..:_;_ .SUND^JSPETEMBER1.26.,^. tatino Cosmetics, she studied at Joe ._„;/l^_^ CORMiSUANI TRUNK SHOW COUECTABLE PEN 8H0W --- Blasco's School of Cosmetics in Holly- . pfflf AHT tMOW . The Claymore Shop, 210 S. Old Woodward, will pnv The Michigan Pen.Col lectors present a pen show sent a'trunk show foaturing men's, wenr by.C-or- and sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., featuring antique I wood where he?'••: trdining inclu(led The Tel-lVel\?e/Mall, at the intersection orfSvelve -I • work in special effects and makeup for Milo Road a.nd"Telegraph Road in Southfield, pre- nelinni fronVlO a.jn. to.9 i^.m.. writing, utensils'and'a live auction at theWoMiiv film and prin t. ' Hotel, 1500 Town Center in Southfiold. The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 C7 5S9**#?»«B«™^P**' *fiut here can I find? V f •This feature is dedicated to helping Bird for Elaine. - readers locate merchandise that's diffi - An old comptometer manual for cult to find. If you've seen or are looking Marian. for an item, call (248).901-2555 o/ic( - A store that sells real bamboo leave a message with your name and roll-up curtains for ii.se on a phone number. We publish readers' screened-in porch for Mary in Ply requests for merchandise twice, If you. mouth. s T u r r WE :.-.0 R v c don't hear from us or see information - Birmingham Seaholm High about the item within a few weeks, we School yearbook from 1969 to 1971 were unable to locate it, ' for Donna, ' WHAT WE FOUND: - Fresh butter in a crock in the - - E9tee Lauder Youth Dew bath Redford area for Sheila. oil can be found at Lord & Taylor, - Mikasa Heritage Tapestry dish \l Hudson's and other major depart-' es for Beverly. - ment stores in the area. - A Hudson's Santa Bear made '- Chaus Sportswear is sold at 1986-1992 for Laura. Wrap It up: Hudson's and Lord & Taylor. - A 1983 Rochester High School Ponchos are -Ultima II face blush is sold at yearbook for Katherine. a top style J.C. Penney at Oakland Mall. - A mini-chopper food processor this fall sea - We found a Mrs. Beasley doll, a used in conjunction with an Oster- son. The polyester shirtwaist dress, a partial izer Blender, It's a small bow] with a Worth Col ly used bottle of Oscar De La Renta metal chopper blade inside) for Bar lection's, Ruffles perfume for $5 and old rock bara. • «n' roll movie posters but no Dick - A 1961 Detroit All Saints High turtleneck "Clark, memorabilia. School yearbook for Theresa. poncho is ViiM FIND & SEARCH NOTES - An Avon distributor in the Livo- made of soft •'.-- One reader called with a 1976 riia area that sells Eutura Replen and luxuri Livonia Franklin High School ishing creme. ous knitted Yearbook for any one is interested in - Estee Lauder Maximum Cover alpaca, obtaining it. makeup (#06 medium) for Carol. $395 - A place that repairs Keystone - One reader called to say Gee your th rough hair smells terrific shampoo has cameras for Leah. been discontinued, - Buffalo hot dogs for Dolores. local Worth - Does the reader who called - A Huggims Madame Alexander representa about where to buy Daran hand doll for Claire. tives. bags have a telephone number for the - A 1973 Clawson High School Fix it: Perfect Solutions Ann Arbor Artisan's Market? Give us a yearbook for Elizabeth. nine-piete pocket tool call, if you do. - A Sunbeam Shavemaster includes five wrenches and - Also, Ave need another person shaver replacement comb and who has acountertop dishwasher. brush (#P97-70) for a single-head, Phillips and slotted screw five-blade shaver for Joseph. drivers and ifiakes doing WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR: - A videotape of Elton John's "D small repairs easy, $16, - A store in Northvilie' that sells One" for Vita. women's blue jeans. Union General Store and - Milton Bradley's game Zero Zap - Real Jungle Gardenia perfume Sweetshop Cafe in Clark- for Mary Beth. for Janice. ston. - Any or all Detroit Central High - An 8 x 10 picture frame that 1 School yearbooks issued between Baby soft: As K holds three pictures and is 1949 and 1951 for Madeline. equipped to sit on a television for - Highland Park St. Benedict cold weather and Pat: Elementally School yearbooks from dry temperatures Flower power: - A 1938-39 Detroit St. Thrresa 1965 to 1971 for Sandra approach, be pre High School yearbook for Ira. Add a flower to - Plastic bags that can be filled pared to keep - A ciore that sells men's elnstic- any hat or outfit with sand for creating water baby soft with anytime of the waist trousers in polyester or cot breaks for George, who lives in Farm ton for Mrs. Jones. Bobbie Brown year with a pin- ing cori. baby~essentials - The children's book "Fletcher" - A black, Mag 7-D flashlight for on, sifk flower. , by Parents Magazine Press for Judy. Jeff. soothing body $28dtJo Lyn, - Any information on next year's - Sliced celery root in a can for balm, $22.50 at Fashions in St. Cecjla's of.Detroit reunion for Walter. Neiman Marcus. the Class of 1950 for Margaret downtown - A 1944 Lake Orion High School Rochester. — A 1969 Rochester High Sjhool yearbook, replacement covers for a yearbook for Vicki. Child's metal butterfly chair and - A used wooden; ou' door stick-on towel bars for Judy. gym/play set for Fran, - Compiled-by Sandi Jaraekas - Cassette tapes for a talking Big •ll*.\-Mil*W*U*#.\iii4M4i .V:rrfrVH'^».ui>ri'>.tBr.iikj:[.i=)M=<.gi.u;i:>.i; DON T BUY A HEARING AID UNTIL YOU TRY PKtONAlC AU&IO-ZOOM HEAKING AIR FOR 3Q DAYS JFREfe NO HI-KT5EPJ"tLLS. EREE OF ANY GOSX:r6 YOU . THIS IS THE ON^ HELPS YOU UNDERSTAND WORDS IN NOISE. HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER WITH AUDlO-ZpOM: msmMm^m^rr Ajcmmijcm M>MM THREE YEAR BATTERY SUPPLY By Apuoinlnieiit Only - l*Iease Call Today I f-~~-COUPON ~~"1" C^T- COUPON- -1 r -- COUPON — --COUPON™ COUPON -~> AIL IN-HAR 1 AV^M.!^^ HEARING AID { HEARING AID ^ HEARING AID ' * CUSTOM I CUSTOM ^ CUSTOM FULL [] liY.'Tlie-I^r ' ' • * ^^-^ V/I O/xJL I... • CANAL S1MX : w •U£S j i ! Toninlote-Iii-Cannl I !i C8(WtOF*) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEITKMBEK 19, 1999 TRAVEL BY SARAH WESTRICK miles of bush and a couple of and each person in my group SPECIAL WHITER stray trees. stayed the weekend with an Aus Sarah Westrick of Livonia is a We went to Billabong Sanctu tralian family in Gladstone. It ninth grader at Churchill High ary outside of Townsville. It was was a good way to learn about School in Livonia. This- is her -A small zoo with all kinds of ani the everyday life of a family account of a trip she took earlier mals native to Australia. We saw there. "this summer. kangaroos, kqalas, wombats, Another girl in our group and I kookaburras. We got. to hand- stayed with the Davie family From June 29 to July 16, I had feed the kangaroos, too. They had a daughter my age, ; the privilege of going on a trip to While we were traveling to Jemma. While staying with Australia with 40 of my peers. I South Molle Island, we stopped Jemma, we went to a dance at went with an organization called in a city called Ayr. There we her school. We also visited the People to People Student Ambas met with government officials Tropic o/Capricorn, went to an sadors. from the Burdekiii Shire Council Australian mall'and a McDon President Dwight Eisenhower and received an official civic wel ald's, which was very much like founded People to People in 1956. come. our McDonald's here in Michi He believed that individuals For two nights, we stayed at gan. reaching out in friendship to peo South Island, which is part of the On our travels.from Gladstone ple of other countries could con Whitsunday .Islands. It was'a to Sydney, we visited the Cape tribute significantly to world tropical paradise. We climbed ,to- Byron Lighthouse in Byron-Bav peace. The program's goal is to the highest nnint on the island, and also Rainbow Beach, famous and we had a 360-degree view of for its variety of.colored sands. "t', have students return home with •' a better understanding of world the whole place, . The last couple of days we -s affairs and a genuine respect for , Next we stopped in a small spent in Sydney. It's a beautiful their country. town called Yeppoon for a'night. " city. We went to "the Visitor Cen- Delegations from all over the . Yeppoon is home to OlsenV ter where,-the Sydney 2,000 ' United States and Canada travel Capricorn Caverns. The,caverns Olympics complexJs being built. to various places around the are a large chain of open caves. We toiired the -Camous Sydney world. This year, the Wayne- Billabong: A standing pool of water in the Australian outback near t-he town of We took a tour, and I learned lots Opera House, vicw-ed the H.ar'v ." 'Oakland County delegation trav- Charter Towers. The typical Australian billabong involves an intermittent river that of things about caves. hour Bridge and'also' spent/an. %;eled to Australia. flows only after heavy*rains. That night, we visit eel a evening- at PlaneVHollywood, %' During my three-Week trip, we crocodile farm. The crocs were Our trip came to ah end in -''made our way down the east huge. For dinner there, you could Sydney, and we flew from, there for the Great Barrier Reef.'We >*coast from Cairns to Sydney., try some crocodile soup. I decided to hos Angeles and then home, to took a large boat out to a huge T*.' From Michigan, we flew to Los to try a little ... it tasted a bit. Michigan.' floating dock in the middle of the • _Angetes, and after a two-hour like chicken but chewy. Iiiter on. This-'wlrble expedience was Pacific Ocean. Once I changed "layover, we had a 14-hour flight while it was dark, we tried to educational and rewarding, and J into my bathing suit and collect ; to Sydney. To complete the very spot crocs" eyeV'with flashlights. am proud.to havie had the oppor ed 'my mask, snorkel and flip -long journey, our last flight was I had iun that night evert tunity to represent our -country pers, I was ready to go. ;from Sydney to Cairns. «. • ' -. though I jumped a few times. as- a-Peo.ple to I'eopl'e Student We arrived in Cairns in the . After I jumped in. 1 wa,s in awe In the final week' we splil up, 'Ambassador. / . ' -• -" afternoon. Outside the airport, over how spectacular it was down we w;ere greeted by waving palm there. I saw a lot of colorful fish, ••"trees and mountains covered • some as small as my pinkie fin ; Avith lus"h green trees. It was ger and others that were 50 C-Ver\v'betuiUiiil. The rest of the |K?und^ "V iTxiri' Their* was such '"I • day;-not.hirijj.eKe was'planned, so a variety of colors, shapes and sizes. •v-^i^ .--.1 rested.-At ni^ht. we went to the- • If .fcr- ., beach to.See the-surisp-t.. The coral was exactly the same ' 1 For the next few days^ We were - such a variety.. .It; was filled .-^/very busy. We totfk a gondola with man's colors like blues, '-*'.-sky-ride.'over the raiil forests. greens.' yellows, browns and ^ From up there, you can see all of pinks. All were unique, with a ''-'Cairns and the coastline. On the .. definite'shape. .Pur example., ..Vother side of the mountain, there staghorn coral looks like deer ^vs'a^ a. small Australian cultural antlers, and brain coral really Reenter. There we' saw Aborigines . looks like a brain .That is an .^perform traditional aboriginal experience 1 will never forget. ' ; dances! They'also demonstrated Over the second week, we went how to throw a boomerang and a to the outback on a.farm stay in s spear and how to play'a- didgeri- Charter Towers. There isn't Sydney; One of the many ru iv. structures being pre doo, a musii'al instrument made- much out there, just miles and pared for the 2000 Olympics. from a loifg, hollo^d-ont piece of- timber. Yotuplay a didgeridoo by Blowing through it. 'A*t theicenter, called RainforestVitiori, we got toi" hold koalas, The-marsupials, " .which look like small bears, were- • Koala encounter: Sarah Westrick of Livonia visits the cute, but they smelle.d'strongly.of animals at Billabong Sanctuary juUt outside of J ^"eTrclrtypTO^s leavesr"—-''- '""; " ''; ' Towtisville, Australia..... ;-... " .:• ; • The Vory rfext day, 'We headed Enjoy a BounceBack Weekend* ^t Hilton and relax for feiss^ \ When vyas the: last "time' yovdid •'•'., abso'utely nothing? Erijoypcj panv per ^g that made a few days feel , ''• I'kp p, v^catif>n7 A'Hiitnn ,... FROM Bou'K^Back Weekend So9 prov- des eve ryth tng you %'('n<£fJ need to rest and revive. Pitis:.' . receive a free Continental break fast O' credit .towards a'full break- >•:• \ 'ast (at Hilton Suites youll receive a. fu'i American.breakJast and / oven rcj beverage, reception); Yo.u can make your BounceBack Weekend, reservations at WWW hitton.com/bounceback * . " i» . v. •• . . »,, Downtime* or call your professionnf travel . SAtufdjvy, $ Hilton (ij.fdcn Inn* Plymouth 248 420 0001 $85 S H. A IN PARK, B IB Ml N G H A M Hilton Grand Rapids Airport G16957.0100 $69 iSoutk of M\p.U, W Hilton Tofonio 41 G;869;3456 $155-4195 (Canadian}-' JpoMfHJ V)i ^^«U^^* ti ll-.4lrl Ll.v^G.h-.i'VwLl-.lp.'i 2^ I.-.. lr,\.lliM .l'.!-..'iMri< ®he®bseruer Inside: Health & Fitness y Page 1, Section D Keely Wygonik, Editor 734-953-2105. [email protected] i COOKING CONQUESTS i^' • • J #^ -"; • • •',- .-, i r S-<*V / N*. m L s train for •J /* ••y ') ff V--'- } /- :'.\ • t \ • i •••-:• i -?\\ r • „* i '••;_ .<- : .:3 '•••• & \ J v- M "^ : f V /# •• y-< '• \ '• I f'*. •i m * n |M ^ &A*; ~ V .-J g L±J a * r r.$7 m Rfe" \ i ''.''.-^^^H ^Bm^BH O^MHto Scon PETERSON m ? ^^^BI^^^-^^^^HiBBr - * 4• ^M^ <: /•••-:? ^^^^^H * 1 /•:••F?/ ,,# */"- ''^ ^S \ •> i' -.. < : •f : r"*'*' J""™ Wl.JL!l«^. -•: -z&f&^F : ;• •-, W^ sT *. ••."••-.•-.,' v^^^^^^BS WBpr *A r •j •'-; ;" ,'.•-:•_-..•, '.^r^^T ':•.^P^i /T- •'•*"' ,j-f t-S: -y .." • .• '.• • ~.. .•' : ''.-'''' • . Cast your line --• I '•* / N 7" li R N /v;v 'i I 0 N A L C U L I K A R Y 0 L Y M P I C S '.--••••^ for fresh fish ^i BY STKPHANlE ANGKl.Y^'CASOLA STA*T WRITKK ' .. streamside [email protected] As the cooler autumn weather • hef Daniel Hugelier is cooking up ' approaches, my thoughts turn to something of Olympic propor- sports, I am not talking about foot C tionsat'Sclrooleraft College. ball season but rather the start of a As a masttf certifietd chef and culinary great fishing season. arts instructor .at the? Livonia college. Hugelier'.•sighed* on this year to coaclf When I moved here from Idaho a the Anverican Culinary Fe'deratioii's few years back, I •'•'-:'"-" '•'••""•I • V •I- • »:;,-:.> . D2* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 Olympics from page Dl from page Dl watering spread of delectable ''You can see good taste," said Susan Notter, a pastry chef on people will "really want to eat" BAKED HALIBUT WITH adjust seasoning: Puree with hand ^ariwork. T-he dishes-ahuwfased" "blender. Sei-ye hot. Hngelrerofthe-pTe^BntatiQiY ~~ "TeanT2U0P77said the tearri caine her creations. Though many eyes OLIVE SAUCE th^ Olympics categories of hot up with particular themes and gazed at her pastries, at the., food, hot food displayed cold, cold Working together for the prepared dishes accordingly. Her exhibit, all of the food was glazed 4 (7-ounce) halibut filets GRILLED TROUT WITH LEMON food platters and pastry. Atten medal theme, a Norman Rockwell and with a broth, which gives it a Olive oil ' '.. . PEPPER BUTTER tion to detail made the dishes- Team members, chosen Americana tribute, lent itself to crystal-clear appearance for Salt and pepper to taste 4 (8-ounce) boneless trout look elegant, The shape, color, through a series of national com pastries shaped like paint brush viewing not for eating. 2 cups olive sauce (see fol Pinch of salt ' execution and nutrition of each petitions, came from across the es. But her message reflected the The exhibit was part of prepa- lowing recipe) Pinch of pepper dish was carefully considered country to practice and present concept of teamwork. rrat'ipn for the teams next pre-.. . 'Make sure halibut filets are 2 . 4 tablespoons lemon pepper during the long hours spent their work at Schoolcraft Col "It's great to be part of (a Olympic competition in- Basil, inches thick or thicker to retain cooking the previous weekend. lege. They developed their own team) where the people are real Switzerland, Nov. 16-26, and butter (recipe follows) moisture while cooking. Preheat Entrees such as roast breast of dishes and menus. Hugelier said ly passionate," said Notteiv-who ultimately for the Culinary Season trout on both sides with oven to 400 degrees.. baby chicken and Pacific North that making it to the.national lives in Maryland. "We do better Olympics'in Berlin, Germany, salt and pepper and spray lightly west"salmon and halibut plate team - or even the regional team each time. You learn" a lot," next year. Between now and Spray sheet pan lightly with With vegetable oil. Place on a were displayed near desserts - requires strong character, a Notter said she was pleased then Moore, Hugelier and the vegetable oil and place halibut clean, hot grill with the skin side including a chocolate raspberry desire to be the best and "a rest of Team U.S.A. will work with the way her cold display skin side down. Brush each filet »f up. palette and petit four platters. hunger or a fire in their belly." turned out, and she hopes that grueling hours to get ready. halibut lightly with olive oil to Alter two minutes turn fish over cover. . and grill for an additional 3 min Season with salt and fresh pep- ute*. While trout is cooking, place per (.a pepper mill works best-) 2 or 3 thin pieces of lemon butter Reserve from pageDl Place sheet pan into oven and cook on fish side so they can begin to 10-12 minutes or to desired done- melt. Serve hot! we're looking for the best grapes with its 1994 Reserve Cabernet ance impresses as very stylish. notes, dark cherry-like fruit and ncss. I prci'cr halibut to'be medi from their best vineyards. Sauvignon $34. This wine set 1996 Fetzer Reserve Chardon- vanilla accents. Balance is the um or medium well, but never well LEMON PEPPER BUTTER done. Remove halibut to serving "The best Cabernet Sauvignon standards jfrom which it cannot nay, Mendocino County $25 key to this complex wine, 1995 1 stick butter . plates and sauce generously. Gar in the world comes from Napa retreat. From what we've tasted delights with aromas of citrus, Fetzer Reserve'Merlot, North 2 tablespoons lemon juice nish with appropriatc'olive slices, Valley and our goal is to label pre-release and from barrel of spice and vanilla. Creamy Coast $34 has cherry fruit 2 tablespoons fresh cracked Serves 4. Fetzer Reserve Cabernet Sauvi Fetzer Reserve Cabernet. Sauvi mouthfeel is luxurious and ele accented with blueberry and pepper"" gnon with a Napa Valley appel- gnon vintages 1995, 1996 and gant. 1997 Fetzer Reserve Pinot minty notes. Fruit and oak are latton." 1997, it won't, Packaged in Noir, Bien Nacido Vineyard $30 harmonized in a depthful wine. OLIVE SAUCE ^ Pinch of salt . I?etzer raised the quality bar smart Italian glass, the appear has intense attractive spice with abundant complexity. 15 olives, pitted and halved Cut butter into small pieces If you're into matching wine 3 tablespoons butter and soften to room temperature. In a mixing bowl, place all ingre and food, Sid Goldstein.'Fetzer's 1 cup cream dients together and mash with a marketing communications Dash salt ' * director, just had his "The Wine fork until fully mixed. Free Prostate Cancer Screenings Dash pepper Lover's Cookbook," (Chronicle If you choose to prepare a com Books $22.95) published. "l diced shallot pound butter in a mixer or food Popular wine varietals. are 2 trvnly sliced cloves of garlic processor, please be careful not Saturday. September 25 matched with a number of 2 cups chicken stock to melt the butter. Once the but ter is mixed, it can be placed into 9 a.m,-12 noon • recipes. Extensive tips on mak In a he.avy-lxnUmi saucepot. a food container or wrapped in ing the best wine and food heat 1 tablespoon of butter and South Lyon Livonia butcher paper log style and matches with contemporary add in garlic and shallot with a Providence Medical Center Mission Health Medical Ctr. dishes are given. refrigerate. This' allows you to 210 North Lafayette 37595 7 Mile Road, Ste. 230 pinch of salt. Saute until lightly cut from it as needed. In mid-August, the Washing browned. Add chicken stock and ton State wine industry took the (in downtown South Lyon) (atNewburgh) reduce heat. Stir in olives and U.S. lead in the quality quest as' Chef Scott Peterson is the exec cream and simmer .for 15 minutes. Novi the first to define the word utive chef'at Big Rock Chop & SjmtMieid * -1.] n « .,1.1,. ,.,.,„., „n.„itn» T-^1 Assarian Cancer Center Providence Cancer Institute Reserve. Beginning with vintage rlviv* L* I (liyH- .--|/V/IM 1 ui MUilLl .m\« Breuhouse in Birmingham. Providence Medical Center- 2000, Reserve can only be used 22301 Foster Winter Drive, 1st floor for 10 percent of a winery's' pro Providence Park (south of 9 Mile, west of Greenfield, duction or 3,000 cases of a given 47601 Grand River (at Beck) next to Providence.Hospital) variety, whichever is groaU-r. It Chili cook-off winners must be 100 percent from Wash ington State; be indicative that Robert Vargo of Commerce Janes of Wyandotte, fifth. To. register: the wine labeled Reserve is of Township won first place in the Jeff Netzer of Seymour, Ind. If you're a man 40 - 70 years old, schedule a free screening higher quality than-most wines Michigan State Chili and Salsa won first place in the salsa com from the winery of the designat Championship Saturday, Sept. petition. James Shoiar of Canton t ^ ni .1. IT : I - ^i«~,.4 r.*.** :.* »u~ U<>?» u^~*U ~r.n -f»t-the tocatiorr nearest-you-.—Gall fiov\Mo reserve-your-spot. ed variety or blend: and must be pjciitru iiiav in vii<- AJV^3L U\JV>Mi I.UII' 11 111 I i\ IIIUUUI. lit li\i-m'U a among the higher-priced wines trophy. $1,000. and will advance rest. Chili cooks wilt be gather 1-800-341-0801 produced by the winery. Bravo to the World Championship ing in downtown Plymouth on Washington State wine produc Cook-off in Las Vegas. Sunday, Oct. 3>for the Great ers! Diane Lentz of Ni'cholasvillc. Lakes Regional CJiili Cook-off EIDROVIDENCE Look for. Focus on Wine on the Ky. placed second, Lynne Hunter and. Salsa Competition. Cooking mXA I CANCER INSTITUTE first and third Sunday of the of Chelsea, third. Bill Donovan of begins at 11 a.m. Call <734).455- month in Taste. Cincinnati, fourth, and John 8838 for more information. r Between;;S Mile and Schoolcraft; (WrVW^WrVTOftW^ *•'"••• ••>. '->".": :•:.'• ....';.,. ••.-'• -..1 •'••' mm ^^^^"•1 The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 *D3 a-aVtiagflMfrw! : Schoolcraft chefs share recipes WHAT'S COOKING Send items for consideration in 844-2200. Sept, 22, Redford store..No' What's Cooking to Keely Wygo- • Cooking and dining at The charge. Crusty free form bread _See related story on Taste heat. Place in a 350 degree F. oven pieces nik, Taste editor, Observer & Lark with Chef Marcus Haight, and bagels cooking class, 11 a,m, Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 coffee served 10:45 a.m., class Satorday, Oct. 2 Novi store, i\ frotit. for an additional 20 minute3 with 6 (16-20 size) shrimp, peeled Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150, begins 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. a.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, Redford CORN SPOON BREAD out removing the cover. . 2 pounds bass, red snapper or to fax (734) 591-7279, or e-mail 25. Cost is $75 per person, class store. The cost is $25 per person. 3 cups milk pike, scaled and cut into Call (800) 641-1252 for informa CALIFORNIA ClOFPINO [email protected] size limited to 16. Call Marcus or 3/4 cup yeUow corn meat small pieces M Wine tasting dinner — 6- Susan Haight, (248) 334-2197 to tion, or to register. 1 cup fresh sweet corn ker Yield: 6 portions • 6 mussels, cleaned- 10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23 at. I'eserve your spoL • Schoolcraft College —, nels Mise en Place: 1 cup scallops the Summit on the Park, Chest Menu features Italian veal, Sample dishes from more than 5 eggs,, separated 1/2 cup chopped bacon »• Few drops fresh squeezed nut Room, 46000 Summit Park dumpling with lemons and sage 60 metro Detroit restaurants, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1 red onion, diced lemon juice way in Canton. Event features a sauce, salad of Michigan toma and food distributors 2-5 p.m. Salt to taste 3 red peppers, diced five course meal with every toes, red onions with Buffalo Sunday, Sept. 26 during Culi 3 tablespoons sweet butter 2 cups mushrooms, sliced course featuring a different and Mozzarella, tarragon dressing, nary Extravaganza, in the Garnish: Garlic toast Fresh ground black pepper 1 cup celery, diced distinct Italian wine. Pamela three-berry granite, fire-grilled Waterman Center on the Schools Hawtey of Paterno Imports in marinated lamb chops with Bal craft College campus, 18600 corns to taste 1 cup scaltions, diced - Render the bacon in a large pot until it is crisp. Add the olive oil, Chicago, a knowledgeable wine samic vinegar sauce. Flageolet Haggerty Road, (between Six 3 garlic cloves, minced onions, scallions, peppers, mush expert, will be the guest speaker beans, whole roasted pineapple and Seven Mile roads, west of I- Lightly_oii an ovenproof skiilet. 3 tablespoons parsley, rooms, celery, garlic and parsley. and will discuss each of the.fea with rum, buttermilk cake, 275. > Tickets are $40 per person In a separate saucepan scald the chopped Cook for 2-3 minutes. tured wines. The evening a-lso Guernsey-vanilla ico cream, cof or $75 for two. Call (734) 462- milk. Add the corn meal and the 1 tablespoon olive oil includes musical entertainment. fee or tea. 4417. Event proceeds help pay Add the spices and sweat. corn kernels stirring constantly. 2 tablespoons chili powder Cost is $65 per person. It will be The Lark is at 6430 Farming- for scholarships for Schoolcraft•• Deglaze pot with the white wine. Cook until the mixture is very 1/4 teaspoon ground'ear- hosted by John Partington, ton Road, north of Maple Road, College students. During tha thick. Add the tomatoes, tomato paste owner of Holiday Market. Seat West Bloomfield. event, Master Sommelier Made '• away and stock. Bring to a boil. Add the Beat the yolks until light. Add 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin ing is limited 4d 50 people. Call • Kitchen Glamor — line Triffon of Unique Restau- lobster and shrimp. Simmer for 3- T„L„ r> - _ J : - - i — •'„*. i j - 1: J _ .. T/:*„V-.,-:,1 A..*.,„_ T,—.- con »•11 •%if rtr.r» »"» * the baking powder and the salt. UUIIII i aliitagvuli cit. liunuu; Ccrp. t" 1 bay leaf 4 minutes. Add the fish, mussels, lUtVUVIlUlU ilUtUlllIt At^Clt.l, v*-W Market in Canton for reserva seminar, matching wines to the " Add a little cornmeal mixture to As needed, salt and pinch of scallops and continue to cook until p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 Novi tions or more information, (734) foods from selected restaurants. the yolks, then combine the yolks cayenne pepper the seafood is done. Adjust the store; 6:30 p.m Wednesday, with remaining cornmeal. Add 2 cups white wine seasoning, lemon juice and salt, butter. 2-3 cups fish stock or chick Adjust the consistency with axrow- Beat the egg whites until stiff, en stock Toot if desired. HSCfiVSRSHHSSHflflH? but not dry and fold in carefully. 2 cups finely chopped toma Pour into a lightly greased skillet. toes Recipes compliments of the Top with the ground peppercorns. 1-1/2 tablespoons tomato Schoolcraft College Culinary Arts 'ICSUC Cover and cook for 10 minutes on i a • • • « * * paste Department. top of the range over moderate ••••«•••• 2 lobster tails, cut into 6 MARKETPLACE • •••••••• 29501 Ann Arbor Trail (Jwt W. of MtMfebttt) 49471 Ann Arbor Rd. (W. of Ridge) «•••••••• 422-0160 459-2227 mgSmmmr Smunpl k "VrZS^: Quick cooking: Savory breakfast rollups Pfric** Bfctf*iyiorMJto8-lrt Accepted 'FoodSfcrnp* Acc*p**l *«Wi .«**»*•* Whole New York U.S.D.fl,-Choice Fresh U S Ofl Gtode fl Fresh - lecn & Weoty BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAVORY BREAKFAST ROLLUPS fry 1 minute more. STRIP LOINS GROUND B€€f ffiOM SIRLOIN BABY fiftCK RIBS S&s' Slbiw Breakfast is often a meal on 2 to 3 tablespoons otive oil In a bowl, toss egg mixture with $©99 more $ >| 89 the run. These Savory Breakfast . 1/2 cup minced onion cheese. Divide evenly among tor -<^j QnUj 18. 18. Onltf. LB. Rollups can be wrapped and 2 QKL* l 1 cup chopped mushrooms (3 tillas; roll up and wrap individual ready to eat in under 30 minutes UUhole Teodcdolrs U50.fi Cho'ce Bore^ss lean .' DON'T 1 J.'.C-- w'-'-^'.iijt^rjTfcSaSv * L.:;:..^iri..^.^:.a GREAT SAUCE FOR A PASTA OINNFP : "HELP.OVER". - CH£FC- ITALIAN SUTTER HOME " ^ASIA'S ••'• PASTA6AUCE 2/$ C00 :^p/# YEA. ~^J 25 OZ. MW JAR ^ ASSGKXED-i.fi BAG BOB'S MOKED MEAT BOB'S PREMIUM BEEF _EA\ • T«,V5E^-- &-0KELE55' •VIXe TOP SIRLOIN 3MITH PLATTER STEAKS LEAN 3AC0N $189 $079 i LU 7 mm IB, CUBE STEAKS • $099 & LB. ^^ 31210 W. Warren at Merriman BOB'S U.S. m PRODUCE (734)522^337 BOB'S PREMIUM BEEF - . We Accept Food St a nips' .' MICHIGANWTATOES- Hours: M-SAT9i§r SUN .1.0-6-' ENGLISH CUT $ I 49 '•' Pr.C€S00vdScp: 2C!h!h-uSvr: 2c-.h L3EEFROA'5T I EK. LMMM333 $189 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3,1999 JACKET CAULIFLOWER I [3. ., $-200 WHOLE N;Y STRIP LOINS Downtown Plymouth - Kellogg Park ;**^ : $529 tlffVi \ ^^_^lLr._l"L_i;'.' FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMI isl I am LIP. PELiCi6(J5 APPIE5 • Live Country Entertainment f Children's Activities 2/$ 3TO' O BEEP6TEW • Harley Davidson Bike Show ','•' tine Dancing -'••X f'-A.'- I SfffAKS • Chilli •RY-J , MINI CARROTS 5^99 World Champions W0, \A\ ,M 9^EK. Net proceeds go to Make-a-Wish Foundation^ of Michigan 1 d Salvation Army n jmMmmmim l'^*iiJ;«!irij!fe!:«!l!l'lJ^3R I^^^SIl^l^H **:' •SW"**."? K* * *»T«*^ * '"^ i^" •* ^"f1' r**«t T • *i» '•:' if'AM -:Tt:N[?rK y-f-t-*.1 w-v.7 JKfrWr1!.:* • 1. SPONSORED BY deet'0n-X\\e GROUND.R0UNP' (5ARLici30LOGNA[ A Grill-Or-Baked .. '$f-59 - BABY BACK ' 1,, -IP. 9?M*M 6PARERI&S ZANKSZOftg ^1 itt?i>i*i » avti w * * must w A ~~ IMPORtEPHAM $T39 $099 CHICKEN 3 16. Wm -t.f3. I3REAST6 •;• ••''•• „..'•&>. "•••' . fiji SfiARPaiEESE '•• -r> Wi.j *1 -{ • • -w?y, -:^-::' $^|19 SALSA $ gg9 'i*#- i.a .,. j il :iifi:mW; PP|lppf*^fW?WP!lr?*Ft-f* \ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 D4 Medicare Blue offers great benefits' celebrates anniversary BY HEATHER NEEDHAM STAFF WRITER. The Medicare Blue Enhanced Basic Over the past 40 years, Byrd's Choice Meats Inc. has grown option includes prescription, vision and from a small''meat market oper ated by four people to a 4,800- hearing care: square-footmeat and gourmet products market staffed by 20 people. • Prescription drug coverage: small copayments for Byrd's is celebrating its 40th anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 19. prescription drugs or refills (50% or $10. generic, $20 brand It opened in mid-September name). $400 annual maximum ($100 per quarter) 1959 on Five Mile Road east.of Farmington Road, where it exist • Vision Care: an annual eye exam for a $10 copayment plus ed until 1971, when it moved to Schoolcraft and Merriman. Tn an annual discount on frames and ienses for glasses 1976, it moved to its current location, 33066 \V. Seven Mile •• Hearing Care: an annual hearing exam with a $10 Road, two blocks east of Farm ington Road in Livonia. copayment Not only has Byrd's location changed over the years, but Medicare Blue covers everything Medicare does ~- and more — there have also been some strik STMT PHOTO BV BIU, BRESIJ-R ing changes in consumers' At your service: John Bennett (left), George Byrd (cen for no monthly premium! tastes, owner George Byrd said. ter) and Terry Trot tier at Byrd's Choice Meats in Livo< "People are buying more fish and poultry now," he said. "Peo- nia. Or, choose the Premier option and for $30 .ple are more diet conscious with everything." Beef sales have women in the workforce has area," he said. "It's just grown." a month* you get increased prescription plummeted at the same time Fish been a strong driving force Here's a recipe tn try. and poultry sales skyrocketed, behind some of Byrd's changes. coverage and an annual vision allowance. he added. In 1959, it was common for fami ONE DISH CHICKEN & STUFFING But all meat products, includ lies'to eat several cboked-from- 4 cups Brownsberry Stuffing ing leaner products like fish and scratch meals a week — even if Mix If you live in Michigan,* and are eligible for Medicare, then Blue poultry, have received some neg it meant slow-cooking something Care Network Medicare Blue is the health care plan for you! ative press over the past few like a pot roast for hours. • • • 6 skinless boneless chicken years, Byrd said. This combined Nowadays time-strappod peo breast halves Medicare Blue's network of carefully screened medical with increased competition ple want convenience foods. To 1 can (10 3/4,ounces; cream professionals in your community includes more than 4,000 doctors means Byrd's has 10 fewer meet that demand, Byrd's sells of chicken soup employees than it did 10 years several grill or oven-ready meat 1/3 cup milk o rrr\ no coin |inniui.i5 tun.! gGuiui<~<- m-.no n.tL and 41 hospitals. Chances are your doctor's already part of the U^U, tl^ OLllu, 1 tablespoon fresn parsiey Regular customers still remain shish-kabobs. Some items, like plan! loyal to the store. turkey roasts and beef roasts, Paprika to taste "I get people who move away are even pre-cooked, requiring Make stuffing according to pack and still come back," Byrd said. only heating. age directing. Spoon stuffing To learn more about Medicare Blue, come Customers are drawn from Livo- "Customers want more things across center of 1 quart shallow niia and several surrounding done when they get home,'" Byrd baking dish \ _ to one of our free educational seminars. communities. "We just have a lot' said. more competition, that's all." • The secret to the store's suc Place chicken on each side of Call us to reserve your space: The small store Byrd opened cess has little to do with the stuffing. Sprinkle chicken with, in 1959 was 19 feet wiVTr?r>y 60 store's pric*3 fags in comparison paprika. feet long. It sold the basics of the with competitors such as West- Mix soup, milk and'parsley. time — meat, bread and milk. born Market. Pour over chicken. Bake covered, 1 -888-333-3129 ext. 900 Today the store sells a number of. "Quality and service over at 400'F for 15 minutes. gourmet companion items such price," Byrd said of his store's as marinades and sauces for philosophy. Another key to its Bake uncovered 15 minutes [toll free) cooking a variety of meats. success has been location. more or until chicken is no longer The increased numlrer of "Livonia's been a very stable pink.'Serves 6. TDD i-800-257-9980 % -VIETNAM WAD EXPERIENCE Medicare Blue ^tieasiiiicMgon 'August 27-: Educational Seminars Thonk you to the nearly.40,000 people of southeast Michigan and beyond who visited the Vietnam UJall (Experience and shared in remembering the lives of those who were lost in the Vietnam War. Dearborn Redfprd Proudly sponsored by Service Corporation -International and the following • Monday, October 4 •; Wednesday, September 22 ,'•;. .'•••;•;•'••/;.- ^.metropolitan Detroit^ • : J: . y •". /:¾-pi'm^'"'v'-v'-•-';•• . / .'2p.m^ .."..:•••' : ..- '..'} • •;••; • Pixley Funeral Mornes/.'RQ^SJt^r'Qn^;figbuff>"Htlis '••"-";: • at Ram's Horn Tuesday, October 5 • • fjiener Funeral Home, Utka . 27235 Ford Rd. 2 p.m. • Clton Black & Son FunerdrHornes, Highland and Union Lake at Tim Morton's • Godhardt-Tomlinson Funeral Home, Keego Harbor 11307 Telegraph Bd. •'."••"''• \•:••"•':. . and.by •' .'" •• :•. •.',,.. ; Detroit • Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester Hills p Htlkrest AtefriOfiol Cotr-focy Thursda^.September 23 •Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 133, Oakland County I Zpjf), , SoiitbUvonia •Media Partners -ObserverSi £ccentric, . . at Big Boy's Wednesday, September 29 HomeToLun & Mirror Newspapers 7033 East Jefferson . Tuesday, October 5 , .'"•••'. •' 2 p.m. at Bill Knapp's Garden City Library 32955 Plymouth: Ffd. Tuesday, September 28 2 p.m. '.',:•'.',* ^012MiddiebeltRd. Westiand Wednesday, September 29 2 p.m. ; at Bill Knapp's " ' 36B0T-Warren Ave-.' ^½. ^^^.r.,-^^. The.spo'nsors oftheVietnam UUal! experienceThankthe following; ••''-'V • •'..'.'./ •The nearly 300 volunteers.^ . :'--^':.^ y:-::''•'•': •Rolling Thunder and local law enforcement agencies" Blue Care Network • flbsopure Water Company • Rckroyd's Bakery m~~~~ar * • »»••• .'Fi.,, t»i PI .m •• .•- mfttitrmn^m u » * I - ••• •W.IM • m 1m ••• «"^"r' '••m'-l imim I «i I ^^^^tmmt IhedDbsetwr Page 5, Section D Kim Mortson, 734 953 2111, ([email protected]) on the web: http://observer-eccentnc.com Sunday. September 19. 1999 MEDICAL BRIEFS Life isn't over after a stroke Participants sought BY KURT KUBAN can be just as devastating to Local researchers Amy Cheyne, SPECIAL WRITER . that person's family, particu- Laura Januszek and Laura Black- sphere are few afflictions . larly a spouse who is thrust iston, in conjunction with Grand 9 in life that can be as into the role of main caregiv Valley State University, are per I devastating as having a er. A caregiver's life normally forming a study to determine the stroke. Victims not only have becomes just as altered and effects of a common over the counter to face the tragedy of the difficult. Because of the nutritional Supplement and/or exer-s stroke itself, but, for those severe emotional swings of cise on. arthritis of the lower extrem who don't know where to their spouses. First Step care ity. The study will last for 3 months turn for proper help, the givers talk of frequently kick at no monetary cost to participants ing walls in frustration. Other months and years that follow _4_„»„„;„„ ;„„n.j^ uu;„„ „ and requires occasional paperwork can be a minefield of frustra atmvvgiva int.iiio\- L^IIIII£,XJ to be filled out. A sample of the gen tions, anguish and isolation. tongue, or justdeaving a room eral guidelines include being diag and having a good cry-. Fortunately, our communi u nosed with osteoarthritis of the hip, ty possesses a host of groups l think the caregivers have knee or ankle; not exercising more and programs that have been a tremendous role. Tlieir lives than 2 hours a week; and no having set up to assist stroke vic are consumed \vith helping been diagnosed with diabetes or tims in recovering their lives . . the stroke survivor. Their role peripheral vascular disease. To and become functional mem in our group is just as impor determine if you are eligible call bers of society again. Since tant," said Eskandari. While Laura Januszek at (248) 477-4058. strokes can affect people in support groups and rehabili so many ways, it is impor tation programs can be help tant for survivors to know ful, one of the best places for Ostomy care what network can best serve a survivor and caregiver to The McAuley Pharmacy is hosting them turn for help is to family and an Ostomy Care open house from 1- After a stroke has friends. Their support can go 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7 at the occurred, patient and loved a long way to relieve the pres McAuley Pharmacy tn*Mn_V*-*.,n'.l UWMflrW* tMV&nwtl&fc^ytfl&ypfi'VV^ D6* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 MEDICAL DATEBOOK Items for Medical Datebook are the parish nurse minister. 5999 ext 175, City Hospital, 6245 Inkster Road Annual Diabetes Education Day welcome from all hospitals, SUN, SEPT. 26 (between Ford and Warren at the Maplewood Center which physicians, companies and resi roads). is located at 31735 Maplewood, dents active in the Observer- THUR, SEPT. 23 GILDA'S CLUB WED, SEPT. 29 Presentations by diabetes spe area medical community. Items Gilda's Club of Metro Detroit cialists on managing diabetes, should be sent to: Medical SMOKiNQ CESSATION invites you to bring friend or WEIGHT REDUCTION the effects of diabetes on feet, Datebook, c/o The Observer Providence Medical Center > your family to the Gilda's Club Providence Medical Center - WED, OCT. 6 and vision, as well as a healthy Newspapers^ 3625i School- Livonia: Mission Health Medical Metro Detroit 6th Annual Fami Livenia: Mission Health Medical CHIUHNFANT CPR luncheon and vendor displays craft, Livonia 48150, e-mail Center, will host the stop smok* ly Walk & Block Party at 10 a.m. Center, will host the weight con Offered monthly at 6p.m. will be available. Call (734) 458- kmortsondPoe.tiomecomnhnQt or ing program from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Cobb Hall. The event begins trol program from 3-5 p..m. and Infant/child resuscitation and 4330 for information. faxed to (734) 591-7279. The two-hour session combines . "with a 5K walking-tour of down 6:30-8:30 p.m. The two-hour ses obstructed airway techniques the power .ofvhypnosis with town Detroit or a one mile sion combines the power of hyp* are taught in the three hour behavior modification. To regis indoor fun walk, then back to nosis with behavior modification. class, approved by the American ter call (877) 345-5500. Cobo Center for a family block To register call (877) 345-5500. Heart Association. Call 458-4330 WED, OCT. 20 LARYNGECTOMY SUPPORT party. There will be marching NEWBORN CARE to register. Garden City Hospi MON, SEPT. 20 bands, clowns, games, prizes and A two session class meets tal, 6245 Inkster Road (between For people who have or are going SAT, SEPT. 25 lots of food for the entire family. Wednesday Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 Ford and Warren roads). to have surgical removal of their TA1CHI To register call (.248) 577-0800" at 7 p.m. Designed to help expec DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP >, vocal cords (laryngectomee) and Join in on a six week class of Tai LYME DISEASE for information. their family and friends. In coor A lyme disease conference will tant parents learn about their Meets the first Wednesday of Chi (movements and concentra WALK TO CURE DIABETES baby's needs. The second session each month at 2:30 p.m. and 7 dination with the Michigan Can tion on the breath promote ' beheld from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to cer Foundation Support Ser discuss the current clinical The Juvenile Diabetes Founda includes child and infant CPR p.m. Guest speakers and open health by balancing the natural tion International and The Dia conducted by the American discussion provide information vices. flow of energy through the body). approaches and microbiology of betes Research Foundation Heart Association. Call 458-4330 and support. October's topic: Jeff Smith, instructor. Class lyme disease and tick-borne ill announce the "Walk to Cure Dia- for registration. Garden City Brain attacks and diabetes. Gar meets from 6:30-8 p.m. every nesses, at the Ashman Confer ,betes" event from 8:30 a.m. to Hospital, 6245 Inkster Road den City Hospital, 6245 Inkster WED, NOV. 17 Monday beginning Sept. 20 at ence Center in Midland. Spon sored by the Michigan Lyme Dis noon at Domino Farm's in Ann (between Ford and Warren Road (between Ford and Warren CAREGIVING OLDER ADULTS lU,iv , Nativity United Church ef .._„ J,\ —*A~\ ease-Association. Call (888) 784- Arbor (US-23 ami Flymuuiii 1 Ucttld/. 1 MClUkJ/i i nis informative free sei iea is ChrisYs Fellowship Hall. A limit LYM E for i n for m at ion. Road). All you have to do is sign presented by Bharti Srivastava, of'20 people per session. Call up; raise money; walk and feel M.D., senior health specialist. (734) 421-5406 and ask for Ida proud. For more information SUNDAY, OCT. 3 FRI, OCT. 8 Group meets from 1*2 p.m. at , contact JDF at www.jdf.org or AMERICA'S WALK FOR DIABETES BIDS FOR KIDS ., the Canton Summit on the Park, call (248) 569-6171. 46000 Summit Parkway, Can 1 Sign up today for the 1999 Get ready to do the jive and jit CANCER SCREENING DAY ton. Call (734) 397-5444. < America's Walk for Diabetes. terbug when the Oakwood Foun (JO J Low cost cancer screening for • The goal, is to raise $100 per dation Western Wayne Regional SUBSTANCE ABUSE COURSE males on Sept. 26 and females walker. Local sites include Kens Council and Oakwood Annapolis Madonna. University will offer on Oct. 22 at Garden City Hospi ington Metropark, Stony Creek Hospital present "Swing Fling two substance abuse courses this tal. Please call (734) 458-4330 Metropark, Lake Erie Metropark 2000," on Friday, Oct. 8 at 6:30 fall.. "Chemical Dependency: SfMIIC SURGMy test registration or additional and Belle Isle. To register call p.m. The annual Bids for Kids General Information," will be information. Garden City Hospi (800) 254-WALKI9255). Check- event will be held at the Wayne held on Wednesdays from 7-10 tal, 6245 Inkster Road (between £orfie to a free seminar presented in times begin.at 9 a.m. and the Community Center, 4635 Howe p.m. beginning Nov. 17 through Ford and Warren roads). walks start at 10 a.m. Visit the Road. Jack Demmer Ford is Dec. 15. The course will review by our plastic surgeons to learn American Diabetes Association sponsoring a two-year lease on a the research on substance abuse, more about the latest cosmetic Web site at Ford Expedition (raffle tickets different theories of addiction, surgery procedures to improve TUE, SEPT. 28 www.diabetes.org/walk are $20). Tickets are $75 per disease concept of alcoholism your appearance from head to toe: person and may be purchased by and the ethics of the profession. GRIEF SUPPORT calling the Oakwood Foundation The non-credit fee is $100. "Sub-, Arbor Hospice will offer a profes at (313). 791-1234. stance Abuse and AIDS," will be Wednesday, October 6, 5:30 to 7 pm sionally-led grief support group TUE, OCT. 5 held on FYiday, Nov. 5 from 8:30 Arbor Health Building, Plymouth for children and teens who've EATING DISORDERS a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This course will experienced the death of a par A new support group formed for acquaint students with treat ent, no matter when or how the "persons recovering from an eat SAT, OCT. 16 CoiMplimeritafy.feffeshrnerits ment considerations, methods loss occurred. The group will ing disorder or for persons who 'DIABETES EDUCATION DAY for reducing high risk behaviors, M[ SEIIIlflR meet through Dec. 14 from 6:30- are in need of peer group sup The Garden City Hospital Dia prevention measures, and high ' Visit www.cprs-aa.com for a seminar 8:30 p.m. (a family dinner takes port. Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26 at betes Education Program, the risk groups. The non-credit fee is place the first half-hour.) at .the schedule or call for a confidential 6:30 p.m. Open to both males Garden City Maplewood Center $100. To register call (734) 432- R.S.V.P. ID •Church of Christ on Sheldon and females - call 458-3,395 for and the American Diabetes . consultation: 5731. Road in Plymouth. Registration" additibnal information. Garden Association present the Eighth (1-34)712-23.2.3 closes Sept. 20. Call(734) 662: BUSINESS NEWSMAKERS r Rotxrt OnjjJ. >. o New finance VP post in August 1999. She holds an account- John Markl«y, Jr.-, vo fioi/d ctrtifitd or «: £&t by tr,« New sales associate Paul Ijerberg. vc^ Arr.fojin Koird o! Plsstic Surgery Tennyson Chevrolet, Livonia recently . Laurie Mulvany has been appointed III ing degree from Detroit College of Business- mm Iffi DiyidHing. MO The mother of four and grandmother of hired Jim Boyce of Canton as a sales asso the position of vice president .of finance and CENTER TOR. PLASTIC &. Richard BetT, vft MtiT'lxrs. American Socftyo' three, Mulvany started doing bookkeeping 'RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY Daniel Sheridc, VB itf PUsbc ind Rfccmstr=xtive Suf£torrs ciate. He will be responsible for sales and administration at Livonia-based Pet Sup leasing of both new and used vehicles. He plies "Plus," a pet products retail chain. work as an outside service for Pet Supplies joins Tennyson after 15 years with Norgren." Mulvany, who. has worked for the company "Plus" in June 1988, when the company Meet Dr. Daniel Shenck, the rawest member of our team a pneumatic products distributor. since it was founded 1.1 years ago in Red- opened its first store on Telegraph Road in Boyce is married with two ch/ldren. ford, was promoted to her new executive Redford — later obtaining her,L, $ Automotive . Park Av« $1.75 Claanenj:.,,..:. ....:. „..: Canton] $ Landscape's Maintenance Alta's Greenfield Market.-...: .'.,..,...::...,..... Sou*Me« Once UponA Child 5804 H, Sheldon..." Can'.on '•- SI 50 Per Item lor Orycfeaning 844-5091 10¾ Off Ary Purchase 734-459-6669 11 MilWHentey Marathon;;....,....,....:,..:.;.,:: .....Beriq'ey Bill's Outdoor Care.,:.;.... :.':.:•... ..Carfon 5% Off. Any Weal or. Produce Purchase PaschaBooks4Gtf1s6M::e,„ .. Livonia R«58 to Rtehes Cleaner* ....„.-:..:,;C!awson : -CorryrnertiaiSTOAp-'Ovv'^CwtractiOTjOif America's Vitamin 4 Nutrition.:.. ••.•..Berkley . Oil Change 6nY$.i5.95'(wito flit-up) .'•••' 15% Off Dry Cleaning OTHV (Mn $25 Offer) ' 10¾ Off Any Purchase Every Day' 10%'Ofl Purchase ol $50 or More' Augers Auto Body Collision ....Dawson O.A.Alexander* Co :.;..:.-..: .: Lrwn-a .WhHeCleanersi Coin Laundry,:....: .....8erWey • Beads S.R.O. ;• :..Royal Oak •paperbacksUnlimited. ....,,. .Ferndate ' Free ExleriwWax/PtfishW'fJVArty Repair •.•'•• 10¾ Discounl ;..-'-.. - 30% Otflncoavria Dry CteaniftO Orders: . L 1 p%.Off Purchase of $10 or More 10¾ Off ASi Hardcover Books •. \ Edip«eWlrKfcw'lrint9206Teiegraph....'.....'. •.;:..-. Redbrd Saxlon's Garden Center .::.,...,.:.=....,...... P, jmc^ : ; Border Oirtiet '3500 Lite/,..;.'.:;.,,.:.=.:.. ,,,_.',,...;.... C^nlon Randy's Eli olTroy..„. ,,.,,; ;.„„...... ,.;...... TToy '": 1Q% OS Pusf^Ctor $260.:- .-- . •- • $ Enleflalnmenl :-' • 10%'0ff A« HandQafcten.Tbols- :-.;." r '.-;. 1^'Cfl^StookOr,y 7.J4-357-&325' "-• 1S%.-0J< AnyReg-. pn^-|.Terchand^se thru 1299 -HubtlngtohWoo39-M6WI...^:....-..:...:.^ AJnbassador' Rollef. Ftlf*'ft-.--•'----../- • -- :....::...:.'..;.^c,,..^..Qs^on T i S Pixva Bourl!sr s BBQ 4 Fireplace., •.....'..••.-Fernda?8 Reme.eoi?ecti&!es,42&39-Fofd.-.,.:..::-"^:,.-.' 7"Csm07r: '•• • Free 20;M.Pcp.^iih.puicte^e tstmiiJgj ryOfpttM%kVi;6fcJ.0fie>f&9t^i-Wn-V) •; : ^M^mMm** 7M531v75&> ,:-^--^---^ JimifteiardPonttJac BiiTdrf,',:" \:.:\:.,.:ZwZy(v,&6& CoHage tnrr Pius-:^:~::zzz^ :.:..-8^^¾ ss+Parts^^r^- --',- -- - , ri=: ElecJrlo-SllcJt^ :.-V+&S«afl< '•••: 10¾^ Parts and Series 2^/^^^^)0^01^12^--- •:-- -- - '—- — Jih&^Msf^M-^^^^.,^^-^:...^^^^^^^^': JeruJiS-Cc^sJsnmenl5.yji,.:,:' ,'•-..'. ,UwJ Payi^OneHo'jfoff^.-G^tOneHoyfffee-, •• ; Tom HalbeWn'Goodyeer..:., ,"i •.le/rrrtftgharn'ftoyaJ.'ba.H;' ••- :i0=jOf1AnyRen!2l.- . ' '". . ;• - .20iOff;AriyOn"eftem ... HirtfleldLanes:. .:.::....:._.,....:..,,:...,:,.:....,.'..„....-,.',.:86rMe/ Maria's Oeii 4 Piiie'fia :...::.,:.:..,.,.:.:.: =..: ::v.':,Can!on. • 16% 0(1 All-Services Champion's Celfuiar Warehouse...... ,.,..-,.:, ,..SoutNf-e'< SmoKy's Cigarette Outlet..,,. -,. '.',.. ,BerWey Free Shoe Rental tor'Cardholder •'-.•"- . 10% of 3' 6 Foot Party Subs'734-93"1-1gOQ ..-. WetmofH...... :...<,:,:,,... :,=.,...:,,:,.:,,,.:^043^ PapaRornanos,;.,:;.,.:.I,,:,-.,:=....:.,=...: '.....';.,.:.:..-.Fe;nda'e'- -. '10%-D'.sCQorif,. =.,.'..:..;...• •:• Fr'eeLighterW/Purchsseof.CarjonofCiga'rettes . • . fre^-OtlCnange vV/Two tire Purchase •.'• .'•••••' JFloiists^Gilts '-•: •Sl.OO'OffBami^-'&eadwiih-any^iiidiB . ;' Chrl* Furnit'jre F3fm:n,-i|iSn Rrj-^ . . tr.<-,ni; Talking Book World;..,'.. :.!,,.,.,: .,,....La'=hnjpV.:'-aoe Home::..;;:,....:;.....;"!.:....,.,,:.....:^.:.:...... :....,...Royal Oak lO^OffAUamps " ••' • ' Up to $10 Toward 1st. Purchase or Rental inev/Customers)" $ Beauty 8 Health Care Professionals PinaOne...... ,. :,.,:-..=.: ....:'.'.:. '.-...Fe.rnda'e. '.:' 10%0?iPuf^S9.(r^tobe.wKrfed.w,V.herc*eTs) • •':': 2 SniaWiziras for $8.59'+ ta^x Circa..,,., ,..,.:....,::..:.:.. ,..:..=.:...;,:. ,BerMe> Tasty'Health...... '..:....:..'. •...'.:..'.:...• :„BerWey SerWey Beach Tanning Salon. -.Berkley. 10=-: Off on Ail Circa Antiques $ C6!-ect;bles • '^cOf(Fru-tSmc«the5&10;-4Of{SijpC',emer.t5 : Kevin's Floral Expressions'.,..:.=:... Fe'mda!ef Rallo'8 Pi^a.::=./.,:.:..,...=:.,.:...'.,.=;...,.= ..Royal 02k: Bed Visit; $3 & Dp, Hex visit: $4 . . . . ' Contract Design Group:.::.,. •': ,..-..,....•.,'.•...,.RcyalOa.i' TheFramery 4 Gallery.,.: ..Troy 10% Off • Exdutfng V/ire Orders $1,50p]f.Lar9eSqu3reP'2za: • 'v : Better Health 8^0^::...^:,.....,..^....,.:-:.^..:.:..^.^./:^3^-(1^11:9 Steve Codens Flowers...... ,: ,....,...:.:...'...... '..SouthfieW •-.1'fiVs 6ff;f iem .Orders-Carpetingilinoleurri -20".i.O'f Aft. Me'rchancfse, ,!ncom ng FramgOrders .: -tfj^bffOnAll Suptfernenis .••'.-' Crossing Bridges,..:., ,,...... ' „:...:..=..:..Berkley Thomas Brothers Carpet .,..,,: '*..'. .^..C'a^On . Free be^ery in f,!etroOetro^ Area -: Checker Dnip>,..,..:,,=;.:., .:..v.;.,„ ...!.. .Westiahd The Green Bee.:..,.:.,,:::.:..:=..,: =,. :..::..=....Royal Oak. Alexander The Great:....:.:..,:..-.:..,...::.,,::.:...:.,-, ..V'.'estiand ' .10¾OffiCgndl.es, Incercse A I.Vjre(BocJ-s-Sa'ese^'udt-d) '\ 10¾ Off Carpef'AVmyt. Purchase • ' Bi^iViW!eR^a.C^.-Sr^rr,poo-Ge11 Free 10¾ Off Purchase over $10 - :-..••'• \10%Off.&itrees.KotVa':dooSpc-o'ar5 • - Dimitrie Upholstering .-. ..,...,..: '.....RoyaiOak Training Effect Fitnes{Store,,,: Bmngharn Dr.^«nW.V.fom.!nello..,';.•,.:,:...... '.:..... Royal Oak ; : $ Home Improvement Christina's Cuisine....,., -.:....,.,.,.:,...::. ...:,.'..,. .Femda'e .10% Off C&mp'ete Order . • • • iO^-i Off Eq=)pment Purch3$e-25i Off All Accessories. • .':-Fre3i^aJCoosdt5t:oni5iExafn •/• '.' '.. J VO^'Ofl Any Diiyief er.lresi.{Carry Cvi .' DiningFwnihirelid. : .'..,...:..,.:.. : Rosevfe Village Peddler..:,'. .,.'.. Pfj-mo'jth '-. 6rA«fl?6witt',..:.'...'.:..:.,.'.;.:...... : ,:.,=:.:.:,.,,,:,,.,Ferndale ABC Plumbing....:,:.: ,-,:.:.,...:.....:.^:.::.::,.0(3-^00 10% Off R&gu'ar Prices ; Clubhouse BBQ,.,:. :.=,:. :.:-.,..,..., Fernda'e •lOVOflStorewide • • Freeing!CoosuH$k>n': . $20Off8erv-k»or$55OffS^, Doli.Hospltal 248-543-3115..:::.;. / 'Be^'ey S Services : American Bfind and WaHpaper Factory ::..P:yfrkxAh Free 2 IM'.of Faygo w;ji Any Purcr-=as3 ($7 MA) ' Dulao Hair Fashions:..,.:..-.. .;.....-....,- ,'.,Farmrr^n fills Code'30 Coffee Cafe, in?,: Redi-xd : BackyardPlaySelClearance 12¾-'30% of) . Alt Service Mechanical ,; logoff Order $MMin.Menr ( MUM *Mi*MMttHI mm f^&mm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, SKi'TEMBKU 19, 1999 *D7 Government on the trail of CORRECTION IN TODAY'S MEDIA PLAY FLYER Due to a street date change, the Inspectah Deck CD entitled Uncontrolled Substance will not be available cyberj ackers, porn peddlers until 10/5/99. We apologize for any inconvenience. It's about subjects like •'children's toys," or David Landrigan, a professor U.S. Geological Survey and one time.. "online games,'" or "news" or at the University of Mas from the U.S. Department of Finally, the "travel." Once the pornographer sachusetts, told MSNBC News Agriculture. government is finds sites that are likely to be that such a cyberjacking is a Landrigan's information was going to get hit frequently by Net surfers "snake in the grass scam." He turned over to the FBI and the by Herbert M, Gardner, D.0,3. serious about looking for information on those exposed the deception to the Federal Trade.Commission, and sleazy pornog subjects', he "steals" it by copy cable network when he discov he is expect e-d to be one of the raphy peddlers ing the legitimate site's source ered that a link on the witnesses the FTC will call THE SEQUENCE OF BABY TOOTH LOSS who literally code, or the hypertext language AltaVista search engine for the when it announces the investi On the average, the tooth (airy begins to ' Ca!l UVONIA VILLAQt KNTA1 ASSOCIATES " c y b e i' jack " that lays out the page. Then he Lowell Community Lab Web gation later this week. Internet surfers make reguU/.viiits to children between the at 478-2110 & you have questions about your locates the copied Web page on site he runs was redirecting ages of y/.- and 6V>. The most common chtld s dental health. Our team of denial who think his own host computer. Mike's free Y2K booklet ^•queree in which ch;!drert or th<$ age .wCi k>v? orpfess'-onalsK always pleased to *erv« your ' MIKE Web surfers to a series of porn they're going to * Kventually the fake Web site sites. Wondering what to do to pro their primary teeth is that the lower incisors dental needs .MoCk-rn medicine is caBed that WENDLAND (the tv.u center teeth) f a'i but ftrst, foto.ved by because of the remarkable treatments now a legitimate will be found by a search engine Landrigan was so outraged tect your PC against possible "spider" program that automati the upper tv.-o or the i\vo teeth oil.either side. possible from advances in technology. Web site, only that he began his own investi Y-2K problems? I just finished i>! the tov.-er incisors, tn addition, the teeth Pi esentjy, there rs an avalanche of new technical to be secretly passed through to cally surfs the Net, constantly gation and discovered several writing a booklet for the Iomega shook* fa)! out b-btera'-V (first the left, then the advances tor dental care that often more tooth updating its catalogue of Web X-rated sex sites. hundred phony links that were Corp. You can get a free copy by fight). A delay of more than sis months conserving approaches than ever before. Our This week, the U.S. Federal sites. between the loss of one tooth and its office is the future of dentistry today. We're cyberjacking hits from dozens of qalling (888J 233-8566. corresponding merhbe-r should fKO.'Tipt an located at 19171 Mecnman Road, v.tieYe >ve 1 i aut; *,., II C:„— .u_ „„„„„u „„^;„„ „-,!„„ L'J*IV-*. LIU. ovmvii <-l«£llll. J]J|U\.I d 1 ffc T C *"1 * "tJ ° **"*•» «? cnrli at; Mike W'endland reports about exam by the dentist. Also, rf there are no s>Qns are happy to show you our technology and announce a sweepitfg crack has no idea this page was news organizations, community computers;'ainl the Internet for that a primary tooth is about to be lost by a§e explain wHat it means to your dental health down on a scandal that it claims ripped off. it dutifully notes its groups and,,yes, Web sites hous XBC-teieiiston stations coast-lo- seven, x-rays may be in order, and wellness Smiles are our business. affects "millions of legitimate address and puts it into the ing Internet-based games for coast. His radio show is heard LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL webpages and innocent web main directory. children. every ireehetid on TalkRadio 19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA surfers, including children." Then, an innocent surfer goes Even two U.S. government ]'27V, WXYT. You can reach. C24&) 478-2110 The FTC was. going to online, calls up the search Web sites were ripped of by the Mike through his Web site at PS We ore a'i born wth the looth bodi for curpyrtiry ondpKfmar,eni teeOi announce it last week but post engine and types in a keyword pornographers, one from the wicw.pcthike.com poned'it because of all the news of something they want to find, coverage devoted to Hurricane iike "toys" or "games." Floyd. You got it. : The FTC wants, this investi The search engine returns a gation, to get maximum media list of sites devoted'to those sub /L. exposure and will reportedly be jects. It will find the legitimate BE A STAR FOR Power bringing in victims of the one and. the copied one set up WW-- "cyberjacking" problem to pro by the pornographer. BREAST CANCER vide firsthand stories at a news MM When unsuspecting users Stu'fjy ofTimoXi?en conference. click on the phony link of a site And Ritoxifeoe PREVENTION Peel The. problem is a sort of iutm that looks like it will take them MICKO DERMABRASION tech "bait and switch" game to a "games" Website, they then, It works this way: find that copied site has been YOLI could be part ot the nc\\ S 1 AR at The operators of sex sites go programmetLtQ redirect them to CC^P i Study of.lamoxiicn And Raloxifene trial ANN/ViVC B b.~*.K «1 a national study to help.prevent breast out on the Internet and look for a sex site. (i'.'.v/srrccijsx.'L The Laser Associates ^ktt .Wei) sites devoted to popular Tlrey've been "cyberjacked." l_INtVtLH.it I'VUA'.t' canter in po-.;-nicnopai.i=.ai womoe. [ he We arc the first in Wavne County to offer stuck' is sponsored bv tbe-"Na[u>na!-C.aric.i'r the laical in skin tare technology for the I In.t.tutc !;• STAR. :v./; ---d^-ic— -.. ill »v; trccV.!!1.'.'11' (8D^ (6A-WtOF)(No)dA T/te? Observer & Ecceiitric/SUXDM, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 Get A New Job 'Prepare For A Promotion "Help Your Kids Leani PC Skills" Get A New Job "Prepare For A Promotion • Help Your Kids Learn PC Skills • Get A New Job" Prepare For A Pronation J. •ff. :# < 5. 8 v> r~ Attention: ••JR a. u« £ 3 ~o o 8' CO jr Of 3- PC Users > Q 0) •I o xy At Home And -o a. < ct> Tl ot~ u. A + World o- 9> **-•'. >~ TJ .3 13=¾ -_JC. •3 —ij»r o tui" °* *3H 4QCIQ ^»^ ^:¾¾¾¾ A &8inHI«%! CT •^V? .i/^^^^wftLi-'Osavts? #-% oi48imi z For only $100 per year, you can hpve uhthnited access to Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer training. •D < , Technical Training That Sells Well Too! , .X .7s •a- V' •(~ •fl> Networking Essentials (Prepare for exam 70-058) QJ Windows NT Workstation: 4.0 (Prepare for exam 70-073) _J v> "0 Windows NT Server 4.0 (Prepare for exam 70-067) O 3 Windows NT Server 4.0 Enterprise (Prepare for exam 70-068) o Exchange Server 5.0 (Prepare for exam 70-076) a Exchange Server 5.5 (Prepare for exam 70-081) > z TCP/IP (Prepare for exam 70-059) C -O SQrServer6:5"(Prepare forexam70-026) * TJ. 3 a. -¾ < <3 i— Tl' £ Introductory Offer! > 8 =0' s> Signup for this training and receive 4 tickets to the Detroit Vipers in their home opener on Friday, October 1st at the Palace of Auburn Hills. •3 o er. O 3 I Sign up today by calling us at Q < 800-755-0142! "O :7^ "2 •f/> r- :£ You can take our demo course and/or sign up at http://www,computerdata.com, We're also standing by 1 E •8. s for your questions. But remember you must sign-up before September 30. 1999 to receive this special CO *r : pricing! /',".'•••./ - ' -: • ( :'',:*':•':•:••-.;•/.'••[ '.: ^ .: '•••:. \Wcr6^^-\^Wii(^/-: ?? mm : > ^) .^3 Computer Data, Inc, TPtf^flf|jf!£lf 2 X Intelligent Tecbnhnl Training C?nt?n c_ O S O" •'« fD •a. IS < "U'. ^£T "••^•^TlcrosoTf^ter O tr [M icrosof t'MSaJ.ifcfeil' 8' :r. Approved' StmTy (iuidc •I • •a- "Tl ••'•< b< •'••?. in r .•••«' ^o ••.a "U Computer iiata, inc. K' 25786 Commerce Drive...'* Madison' Heights, Michigan 40071 lUL>Q ';. iw>}CH.i.>OJfj vJO.-I btnxbJc]. qop MONV.IOO • ^ii^SOtl 'l si^ J'^AdPi'l • uooouioid V ^J OJIX i^'^-'r^'^^f-; ,^,--.( 4.•,•,-, Tra> •''P^uctiowl'tiljTff merit _ . - (jixtinienl feeder • 'i\ fOj'e.Aijton] j'it- Wx\m niftier RAMADASOUTHFIEIO •50^ft(b)p3«stray : • •'Aulomalic l.flO-jWd copjinj' : •^lOi^il-jriljjii^r :• i^Mfcn/InUfjetneni INTERNATIONAL HOTEL : • Ai^-maticTno-sMCopVP^' Anne Klein Pofiles • Erncnuel/BoianuerUnqa'o Petite ••' Do~.n Buchmm Po!i'es * tmcia A!!ard Fi'cn Trck:y PeVos' > Of^i&naf hfshlieht color - .•Hi^tOk AND CONFERENCE " ;. CENTER : - . rl>•'• 19:06: 11. John Krcatovich (LF). 19:32; 12, Tim Borne (LF). 19:37. Heidi Frank (NF). 21:28; 4. Marissa Mont 25:11: 28 Lakisha Lrxust (V/JG.i. 25 04;-2-). WESTLANO JOHN «LENN 219 : WRTHFAR*Hf»OtO>« 223 J Dual meot records; Canton. 2-2 overall, 1-1 WLAA-Western Division: •gomery ILS), 21:46; 5. Tara Tarole (LS,. Sarah Kingety i WJG;.'25.21. 33. Ashley . Sept. ie at St. Johns Sept. 14 at WWaperlrte Wit!©**;; Franklin. 04 overall. 0-2 WLAA-Western Division: 21:52: 6. Holly Stockton (NF). 22:04; 7. Honkanen iWJGj. 26:00. i." ,v • • - '* *'" • " '•'"'••;'"'•-• ' '•* Jenn.a Fe!c*ak (LS), 22:10: 8. Sarah KearfoU p'LYMOUTH SALEM 17 : JLS). 22:31: 9. Nina Btancfn tNF). 22:57: 10. ' Dual meet records: 'Sa'em. 40 o.c-raK. 2-0 --, Salem scorers: Ma/k .D6ughty, ; Churctilil scorers: Randall v •WESJLAND JOHN GLENN 46 Sara Pi Ion (LS), 23:03; XI. Leslie Knai>p ;tS0, WLAALakes Di'.ison. John Glenn. 0 4 o.'ero'l 38 (medalist); James McCaffrey, Bobbige and Jeff: Hunter, $i'~ . Sept: 14 at Central City Park 23:03. .- and G2 WLAA Western Division, JiO; Matt teon,.42; Brian Gulien, each; Will Sasihara, 40;;eva,ri: Individual finishers: 1. Oonme-Wamer (PS). 16:50, 2. Manvir Gill (PS), 44;'Ryan Nirnmerguth, 47, Dual m*«t record*: S'.e.ensoo. 4-0 overall;. YPSILANTI EARLY BIRO - Chaii and Brad B^escpe,'43 eac]K;'J 17:09; 3. Greg Kubitski «r\«fit BYA, BASt'Cl Xtn.J Bi»f,. \hfl kr;. OoV'^(«,uh'fty (.'.o H I i t i ? »