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VOLUME 35 NUMBER 37 WtSTLAfvD, MICHIGAN * 60 PAGE:S • http://obscrverGccentric.com SEVENTV-FIVE CENTS e IfVt HWuTomCMMiukatkiti Network, Imc- I . L. I Festivities Census
Entlr* MHithbouml — you 1-276 ftopww Motorists traveling on southbouod t- 275 can expect alt four lane* to be reopened to traffic by Mondery morniog. . Contractors are expected, to complete lane striping and removal of the barrier matter wall by Sunday, according to Robin Pan- necouk, spokeswoman for the Michigan • Local officials are Department of Transportation. Crews encouraging Westland resi have reduced traffic to two lanes for the wait removal and three lanes for the strip- dents to fill out their Cen ..tog: sus 2000 forms when they The Six Mile Road interchange ramps arrive in the mail. to exit and access the northbound side of 1-275 w;ll be closed for several more BY JULIE BROWN days, probably through next weekend. STAFF WRITER Entrance and exit ramps at Seven Mile jbrown4foc.homecomm.oet and Eight Mile interchanges can be used as afterpates while Six Mile is closed. Census 2000 mean:-; a frreat deal ta When those ramps're-open, so will the Westland officials, and they're hoping circle ramps Sevgn Mile and Eight Mile you'll' firfcTtfte time to fill' out your roads. The Six Mile circle ramo to south Times to remember: Glenn's homecoming queen, Krysten Giachino, has her crown adjusted form. bound traffic is open. "We count on various dollar.-- from The Six Mile interchange repairs are during Friday's activities. At right, Dan Smitherman of tlie Rockets, wide receiver, grapples for various areas," said Mayor Robert the last repairs to be completed that the ball with a Rocks defender. require detours. Most of l-275's $49 mil Thomas during a Tuesday. .Oct. 5, lion reconstruction project has been com meeting at-Joy Manor in Westland. r pleted, Paonecouk said. "The census count is vital to that., The census, done every 10 years, impacts statt'-shared revenues..he said, along with Housing and I'rban Devel Homecoming's opment dollars-, road money' and other THE WEEK or noopia funding. "Everybody means additional rev enues," Thomas said. "It really is an for Rockets extremely important number for anv m^kWmmmmmmw' Glenn community. It's nut :>oii'ietlYing yon can rhiinpe even,- yp;ir " Br JCUE BROWN STAFF WETTER Tuesday's lunchtime meriting was lot: jbrowndoe.homecomm.net local officials, representatives <){' lh<- MONDAY l.'.S. ('cnstis Bureau and others to d:.s- Krysten Giachino was crowned cuss the upcoming census. Topic* env- John Glenn High School's homecom ereti ranged from job t^-qcttrvnu-:it.* dt variety of organizations Jennifer Parker, 13, a freshman, "It's coming fun in Wayne-Westland continues next Friday when peacetime project of the V S. i!iA'eiTi- ment. are participating. The Please see HOOPLA, A6 the Wayne Memorial Zebras take on tm Ypsilanti Braves, ' event is sponsored by the Pleast- see CENSUS, A.i Mayor's Task Force an Faj&UyJ&nrichmen^nd^ - is for students in kinder garten-eighth grade and Garfield"addition, 'annexes' get school board nod their parents or BY MARIE CHESTNEY team practice. the trustees rejected the "smaller-iri- guardians. For informa F-TV** WHITER /This is definitely something we better" view of some neighborhood resi • LIVONIA SCHOOLS tion, call (734) 722-7620. mem , ,[email protected]&ecomm.net need," said trustee Dan Lessard, dents who have protested the project Tw'o major construction projects cost recounting how during Friday's football ever since it was .announced earlier The plan al.S-o' includes erecting ing close to $5 million got the go-ahead game at Franklin he 'had the joy of this year. portable classrooms at Johnson Kle- Monday from the Livonia Board of using the Portajohns in the dark." The addition is part of a broader plan mentary, vvhit-h was dunt- by the W-^;in- Education. The second project approved by the to ease overcrowding in elementary ning of school in -September: ciusing INDEX trustees Monday - a controversial schools in the Nputhw.pst part of the The bulk of the money - about $4 'j.ohntson U' .Tune ,2U0<).. and nioy^n^- millioa -.will p&y-for ttwee-long-await- -$&5Q,Q0& -addition• !«• ^rarfWki- Elemen school district — — — : Johnson staff and student.^ to .i MOWI\ M AH* •:•.••• ~Cl tary had faced opposition, mainly - "There isn't any other way to ed and much welcomed "annexes" that r Opened ...Lowe II EleinentaiA iu Septerri' from area residents who fear a new • Classified Index E3 will be built on the sport? fields of improve the space there," said trustee 1)01-2000. Churchill, Franklin and Stevenson "mega" school would dramatically Joanne Morgan, "They need space for Autos H4 The 4,0(TQ- t'> rS .t-Ji.^'i • ^..i is^i r.'- - ? •>!? t high schools. change the "small town charm"' of the music, art, storage." H3 Garfield addition should I.H- ntii-l^od• hv Rome Jc Service neighborhood in southwest Livonia and Added trustee Frank Knkenakes; The cement block structures, which the beginning of-lul> 2000 Work en Job* Gl will hooae locker rooms, showers, a lead to increased traffic and discipli "TJhis building does need additional nary problems. both projects is expe'Ctrd to
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4KW) The Obmeftter * Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999
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Br MAUI CHEOTKEY polky strupk down in court * 9rA*TWKm After reviewing the language LIVONIA SCHOOLS Tuesday, Wataoh aai4 it i* now A pertmaaion shp signed by being changed by the district's District employees, he said, VHA • IsVW nMsnHPIn ^WBm^BIB • ^H» parenfs for students" field trips attorney* "I further agree to hold Liv-o also have immunity unleaa their is now being rewritten after a "I told the attorney to rewrite nia Public Schools, and its Im H» •Mty mondm* of conduct -rises to the level of Livonia parent called the slip the document (permission slip) employees and agents,'harmless gross negligence." — Xh W««*lAnd woman claima jus- Tmaiay, Oct 5, "illegal' and urged the Livonia and make needed changes," from all damages, costs, nod tMa received is baaed on the part Board of Education to abandon WataonaakL attorneys fees incurred as a "In light of the protections of town, occupied, a charge vigor - result of any mjury or damages already afforded, a release of i* The school board's policy is to diwly denied by Police Chief Otttitt respond to concerns expressed incurred or caused by my child.' 'all liability for injuries'to my lottery Price. "This violates public policy child, or any child, is nothing ^a^Mfc^n^aAflw ' Ai*# and is a seriouJ manner that at a board meeting within 10 W^hen he got the permission "Dan* Tapper raised the issue more than an attempt by the exposes the district to a signifi days. On Wednesday. Pearson slip from Casa for the 'field tri p. itt a letter to the Observer follow lStHDWrict district to evad6 liability for S, cant amount of liability,'' Steven said he had not yet seen how Pearson said he signed it-•sub ing azi incident at the Westland constitutional violations and QattMcK- Pearson, an attorney with the permission slip had been ject to a list of conditions ht hfloae of her aon and his fiancee Court injuries where the state Legisla Wayne County, told the trusteea rewritten, but that since the wrote on the back of the slip Ht «a Alpena Court, The defendant, itt^nt* ture has already determined at Monday's school board meet board meeting he had discussed said he had done this previously 3|fcaro& Elizabeth Fuelling, has there should be legal" response ing, "You should put this on top his concerns on the telephone for another son. His changed been charged with trespassing, a biJity/Pearson said. of your agenda and deal with with Watson, permission sHp had heeii accept Charge that I>ana Tapper feet* is sought an evaluation for compe If "the slip stated that he still it." '111 reserve judgment until I ed twice before, and this son inadequate. tency/criminal responsibility, had the right to sue under cer- Pearson, whose, son, David, see it," Pearson said. "But I got had gone on his trip, he sajd. which was granted. tain circumstances,. Pearson "I strongly feel it (the charge; attends Cass Elementary and the impression they are going to This time, .he-said. Cas* Prin Fuelling is to have no contact wild- he would have signed it. is because of the area of West- who was recently prevented change the first sentence, but cipal. Cindy Scott balked with Tapper or his fiancee, said - Pea r = on*aUo-cited a 1980 land where my son resides that from going on a field trip not the second. Both should be ""Me. Scott stated that Duvid this lesser charge was filed." McKnight in continuing bond. changed. If they don't do that, I could not parrjcifwute in the field opinion from. Michigan's attor^ Fuelling will remain in jail. Her because his father refused to Dana Tapper said in her letter agree to the terms on the per will be back, if they don't trip because I did not approve iicy general wbiftT-states that :v preliminary exam is set for Dec parent has no authority to the charge would be breaking mission slip, spelled out his con change the second sentence, the permission slip exactly a* I. . waive the rights of a child. and entering in a more affluent cerns in a two-page letter to they will have changed only half written by the district." Pearson "She's supposed <» be on med neighborhood. both the trustees and Superin of the problem." " said. Pearson paid he understood ication," Bevelheimer told the "That absolutely is hot true," tendent Ken Watson. The two-sentence permission Michigan law. Pearson • a 5 o the district's dilemma of allow- judge, saying her client was in said Price when asked about jus Included with the letter were slip for field trips reads: "On already gives school, districts ing field trips, but trying to jail'without medication McK tice varying by neighborhood. numerous legal opinions to but behalf of myself and my child, I immunity from most claims minimize exposure. night, who spaced to.have the When Dana Tapper called him. tress his request that the dis release the Livonia Public "They are immune already ,«o .""Thai's a -diffkult 'situation Lu medication checke'd, denied a Price added, the first thing she trict change its "liability-waiver' Schools, and its employees and they don't need this."' Pearson grapple with," he said. "But request to reduce bond, did was threaten a lawsuit if the policy immediately, and avoid agents, from all liability for said. "If nobody signed the slip they are responsible to.try to do "It is a serious charge," the defendant came back to the tpe inevitability and related injuries sustained during the at all. they school district** -t;l! that's right, within the confines judge said. home after release. embarrassment of having the. course of this activity. would not be liable/ <>f the law." Tm trying to tell her we can't Lt. Marc Stobbe of the West- guarantee these things." the land Police Department said the chief said, adding his depart door to the Tapper home was ment spends more time in Nor unlocked, and the suspect gamed' wayne than in other neighbor entry that way. The unarmed woman ate food in the home. Surplus food distribution to be Oct. 21-22 hoods ——^ doesn't '^et such cc*^- plaints from other Norwayne Police don't believe the suspect residents. and Tapper (or his fiancee) knew The City of Westland will dis^ known as Norwayne and Oak land residents south of Michigan Towers will pick up their food at The incident occurred in the each other. tribute surplus federal food 10 Village, will pick up their com: Avenue should pick up their Taylor Towers and must call early horning of Tuesday, Oct The defendant obviously h*t& am, to 2 p.m. Thursday and Fri modjties from 10 am to 2,p.m.. commodities on the third Mon thfir buiidin'g manager for the 5. Fuelling was arraigned on the problems. Price said "We can't day. Oct. 21-?2, at the Dorsey Thursday. Oct 21.' " • day of each month at St Jame? day of distribution. 1 1 r t^rt^ntvbt^fT ^,1 ¾ tpsi^ht, milk panned flprirof* Oct. 6, before 18th District Court which is the problexd with-the . Residents in the area bounded Michigan Avenue willpick up Annapolis, between Henry: Ruff and canned salmon.-will be'dis*' Judge Gail McKnight, Defense case by Palmer. Stie.ber, Me mm an their commodities from 10 a.m. and Hiddlebelt tributed in October. For informa attorney Msry J, bevelheimer" and Wild wood roads, which is to 2 p.m. Friday. Oct.. 22 Weft- Senior citizens Irving.ir. TrjyU-r tion! fall 734-595-0366,
^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^m^m ffigcSoiI- frompage Al HM^U^^^^^^wwaw^^^^^^^^adi^ operations. was done when school was in reasons why the project, -hoo-ii meetmir But because of'neigh- A sii-foot temporary fence will session." either be rejected or delayed. horhood opposition the trustees IDestlan6(Dbserucr %.. be put up around the Garfield The three "annex" outbuild She said the addition a> pro had r^-examined the plan to rusps«a-iJDi ^ construction area, Watson said. ings, which are more remote and posed would put Garfield too build the addition, and had lis- P jO*r*a **+ry Sunday mxi tl3un»^ br» Ct«n« I tattrttrxM Nw«qm 3625" ScHootewfi Lmna M' close to the street, thus creating 4«)». *af«*c» poataQi (Mud «1 L«or«» Ml 46151 Addra** at mml itutatfr&KX aur^» at mimmm ^ortr "Work will be on-going during won't be fenced, geft unanimous t'.-ned to concern?*, at a Sept 2? •iS*| Ic PO. Sfc* 300* m«M k«4'V Ttac^nrw.bftL^liOO. a safety hazard for ^tutit.-nt- Sh< school, and contractors need to approval from the trustees. c'".rr.;vuttei.- meeting. SJ6SCWPTI0N RATES ;*i^o questioned whether fh> Game DWverf Mar be aware of this,'" Watson said. But, in a 6-1 vote, the Garfield . . t..O.M Omy«m »»« addition is really ,neede
ljJ - O* Ottw*6 M-C*S. ftwi C«f* totwor* HAP «v] SeiectC.Sfe A * -^-*'^-*--* MJa^li ai'la—l f«Jaha^*ilaWa»af ii ahh M%M p££ HOW AJJ mt*ire*ipd partipn j*r<- U> pay *>0.CX> at the C**hj*r'ii Oftlre at • XM awMCPifv unHCiMPfff-fniH,, th« CMy Hall. SOW Middlflwit. twtww>i tJh> hrtur* of 8:30 *.m.
''' •f'^aMattfculB*' ' UktUiM^U^ ^|^_f jaW^-i '' «rtd 5 00 p m:. Monday vhrovtgh Friday. Checka are to be m»d<> ' \aWHWPIr#:TF*VW»"• •pPprlPpfl^^F*''' payablp to th* "City c-.f (iardon < itv' and, if paying by •mail, hriiiih nroov*! sbftuld be mdi«vat*<1 <>» ^^ in^mo. LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Branch** should 1» pUred hotwwn t.h«'*id<>«r.fi')k'.iind thff mad • Ow wfc* ua»riabio» *»*« oraoww »* with *K fui ends fflrmp ;»n* din-ciion T)\+y -shnuld h* p4ac«d in « IM& Tvmtngbo* Rd. manrwr so ««< riot. t»iru€i trnrTic OfApcvifteHi thorn* «nd roi»* UvoBisvMI4ai54 butthes should t«» «ep»rAi«^l frotti pile th* UrMiia PuWk Schoolf Bdftrd «rf Edkitatioa, livwuji. Midi^nm. h*r*by It should ^ iictmi tbnt thp tra*!i rt>aip»ny ^J) j>kkup SJOBII mvikm dw atAtakaisp mfiwm^a^. -...!f^'. .ii. i:. 'J ... >'„•"•• laiLi,i.iu>* iQMIbHPMPOH ' i«.-L--i-— i.^...t ' B.,, '... •p m—mmmmm The Observer A Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 iwjxr real presence m Bv JULIE BROWN STAFF WRJTKR jbrown®o«.honieconim.net CABLE The darkened room is faintly Neither facility is a place you'd reminiscent of a NASA scene, go to pay -a cable bill or voice ft but. the aim isn't to launch programming complaint. Jn fact, spacecraft. Rather; MediaOne is the Master Headend requires seeking to bring subscribers security badges for admission, it quality .service through its Net has no prominent sign announc work Operations Center. ing its affiliation with MedtaOne. All cables exit under The recently opened facility in ground from the building. Westland represent* MediaOne's This represents a very techni efforts toward'.service assurance, cal facility," .said Santry. Piotter said Jeff Santry. senior manager describes it as the origination of the center. It. provides point fur the bulk of cable pro increased visibility into network gramming. problems and customer prob Some other metro communi lems. Westland was deemed a ties, such as Brighton/Howell, good ce/ntral location. have their own facilities, said LlWe are starting to build some Piotter, but the Westland build STAFF PWJTO BT TOM H*»lXr thing of a campus environment ing is key. Plotter's customers in this area." he said of the site Vigilant: Charles Sci'tney, surveillance supervisor for the Network Operations Center, watches employees on the are internal. MediaOne people. in the Ford-Hix vicinity. Located MediaOne has front office job. The Network Operations Center for MediaOne ix a new facility Ideated in the Ford-Hix area of Westland, nearby is the Master Headend. facilities in Plymouth Township, the originator of cable signals make us better fen the engineer after that. others in the building with other staffed around the clock. housing human resources, MediaOne transmits -for HBO. ing side for flexibility purposes." The nearby Network Opera responsibilities. "This actually finance, the call center, leader Cinemax and others, Peters adds that Piotter "flips tions Center, built and opened represents the nerve center of Information at the NOC sur ship development/training and the switch" with his colleagues earlier this year, will provide everything that occurs in the veillance area comes from vari "This is the beginning and the • other traditional business con end." headend manager .Jeff when MediaOne adds new chan additional service for telephone network.*" Santry said. Staffers ous sources, ""various computers cerns, said Paula Peters, public nels, which it recently did, subscribers, Santry said. Staffers monitor the health of the net within our MediaOne network." Plotter said of his domain, affairs manager. MediaOne took over that build ' "If the power goes off, these are able to monitor and trou- work, fixing problems as needed Santry said. In addition to serv Piotter said he and his col ing several years ago, putting batteries take over," Piotter said, bleshobt problems. The Master Headend isn't ing metro Detroit, it covers leagues don't get lonely and are * V^ l'\ i~ 1 r\ \ y"< »> T* f"r » ' » rt r> •»" i«i I /1 • • £j + r> *Un pointing to a series of batteries The NOC has some 16 staffers staffed regularly in the early northern Ohio Lut k-til'l^ |^ri;v jut l K.l\.tr Census from page A1 Glenn hosts marching bands Census officials 'anticipate'a • He urged calling enumerators to those who don't The John (llenn High School Rock-el Marching marching bands will compete, earh for 15 minutes, mail return of 61-62 percent this respond. Kaef Fukh-ouryv -local Band will host the 14th annual JCHS Rocket in four different catepont'S/flipht^ ftir-points and time around. Camper said, not either the lo&! office census office manager, said hir Marching Btind Invitational 12:30-8:30 p.m. Satur awards toward qualil'ymK. ing that Westland had a 78 per at (313) 35*4864 or ing needs will be great and pay day. Oct. ^3. at the school )n Westland. ••Eiands from Saginaw. Troy. Portage. Wor)dhaven. cent, return rate by mail in 1990 the national toll-free competitive. He urged calling Other mTtrcbing b.^nd-J will come to i llenn to Milfurd' M.ad.Kon Heifjhl- (Imsse lb- (''b'irisstoti Some people are busy and don!t either the local office at to IT' compete Such events are a step toward state and many nearby conim unit ie.- vvii'l participate complete their forms, she added, number at (888) 325- 359-4864 or the national toll-free finals for the top 10 bands in each flight or catego The event w;l: W- held ra;n or shutc while others are skeptical about 7733 for information on number at. *888* :125-7733 for ry. The i:ivitatu>it;il is run •> t)-w -K'iHS Irjst.rumen.- the uses of census information. information on temporary Admission price is $5. S3 for students. $15 for a- tal Music hfxislers *!:;•(!; its Lar'-est h.iruJ-r.ii!?er of She emphasized that the infor temporary employment. employment. familv 'mother, father and kids A total of 23 the vear mation is confidential. "* Camper noted that the 1990 census missed 1.7 percenf of*he Camper said the federal gov "You know the best ways to ernment spends $185 billion for population, aome four million reach your residents * she said. communities each year. "In addi people. 52 percent of them chi Camper advocated a Complete tion, the numbers are used to dren. She added that one in six determine representation in Census Committee to brainstorm residences will get the lon^ form. 0. Congress," ideas on getting people to com which takes about 38 minutes to b Michigan is unlikely to lose a plete census forms. complete. House of Representatives seat, Census forms will he due back Information un thv cen>u$ is off she said, although the final deci iii the mail by next April 1. to l>e mailable at http: / / irun.< t sion will depend on the figures, ' followed by door-to-door visits by xua.goi- on thp. Internet. 25 Last Day! Calvin Klein \nWa\ *r wv PHOTII m RRY.O MUVHFIJ. Keepsake: People pick out their bowls during the event Wednesday in Westland. fwm page A1 their homes because of fins or hc~ dim at ions from individuals iv Maurice salad. ro)l and iced have been evicted Others me '•'ind tfrniips. including tea, wjis donated by Dyer Senior living temporarily with family Schweitzer F.leinent.try School Center in Westland Members of Today is your last chance to save! students in Westland For the the senior center *'U<> volun members '-';'•••: t- ; u . !;;t * Of 1 ;';i"';V;i. ''" ''''. :1^ t ' 1C' ' \, ' ' ••• \'", '.'','' A new policy1' requires people second year, thev've hosU'd hnt teered to prepare the food, host who receive voucher* to work du^s. charging participants $1 therevent. nerve quests and clean -, i, "Vi ,".'-••'•. '''t^K*. V"'fy .< ' ','' " 'V' •••, •*' -, •:'• , :,: '! "i briefly at the fund bunk One wth .proceeds >rom£ to the Food ,',- i"1'. '*!."i '• C ! ^i' •>>•' •"•'.'; -.!• ''i.'',' '-': :- : "\ •• '"'• • ,,':"'-1* Lip. woman, for instance, 'has worked Hank This >ear. the event Vocational center culinary arts • *«..,.• on a study tli.it involves calbnu ra.sod £21* students donated the dessert, other recipients and asking hov* '['hi' luncheon is n aunt etTort and Karen Ce^ha. Wuvne West thev liked the program by (i lot of dedicated volunteer**. bind graphic designer, provided "They foci ^rrttified that Martin Downs said Wnyiu' advertising and brochures Westland art teacher V'aul they're working for the vouchers, Fven the place mats were Chi^hel'm handcrafted each of and we get the needed, office made bv Hicks F. lenient arv the more than 100 bowls, free of help," explained Martin Pouns School *ludeiif« in Inkster charge He i>e«an melding i;t~t In essence, we're trying to iemh ""Pits is such a Colhih,".; ata^r'i of February in order to make hi- them how to fish rather ih,n> ni.io'v mari\ JKM•(lie, " Mai' \ r. .fi*h for them all the lune deadline this week "Thit- tTive* riie a w;tv t" lef'ine llilWI)> unit] Jacobsons In its fourth vc,n (h'" tMioa; luncheon :tnd pan' ak <' '; e;ik 01 \ work " <' Inshoim -•:< id It rti^i.ia»>f»«ri. nm M» BTO, t.iwoo,« • ry.t) m TW R>vNeitte-"» f?4w «551 -Row Kr<' i •<.' r i f>: 'J'if • • OPE.IS^r^wN •* MM •MMMMi w—m •Mi M(W) The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10,1999 ^^ Pet Supplies 'Plus' has new BY RICBARC PEARL Mulvany decided in the fall of ment* and payablea/recaivablea. 8TarrwBrm 1996 to get her degree through Her staff includes two full* rp«arM>o«>homeoommjiet an accelerated program at timers and a part-timer. Laurie Mulvany, a Garden Detroit College of Buainesa. In June 1988, when Mulvany The Choctaw Tribe of the fun, big maidens or little maid City grandmother who earned an A Wayne native who attended first came to Pet Supplies "Plus" Livonia YMCA Indian Maidens ens," wrote Joan Salerian, part accounting degree at night while community college in the 1970«, as a staffer for an outside book program (for mothers and of the Choctaw Tribe. "We working full time as main book Mulvany had married and keeping service, the company daughters) recently hosted a ended up at the Hard Ice keeper for Pet Supplies "Plus," reared four children in Westland was opening its first store - on photo treasure hunt outing. Cream Cafe, for ice cream and recently was named the compa in the intervening years. The Telegraph Road in Redford Big and little Indian maidens sharing our photos of the won derful afternoon we had." ny's vice president of finance and grandmother of, three moved to Township. got a'list of items they had to Mulvany said she "had no idea be photographed with or doing, She urges those interested in administration. Gartlen City in 1991. and were sent on their way. scheduling some ftin with their Jack Berry, founder-president Mulyanys duties in the newly of how big a chain it would They were required to get a children to call the YMCA, ."We of the Livonia-based pet prod created executive position become" and "never dreamed I picture posing under an have lots of fun and create ucts retail chain - the nation's include overseeing the bookkeep- would be a vice president at a umbrella, with someone in uni memories that truly last a life third-largest - said Mulvany ingand administration of the company this size." form, in a salon reading a. mag time," Saferian said. "has been a key member of our 155-store, 17-state chain's seven She recalled Berry wanted Laurie Mulvany azine, wearing Halloween The program is part of the team since Day One. wholly-owned outlets, its out-of- only one person from the masks, dancing in public, with Y's Indian Guides Program. "She is typical of the loyal, state and in-state franchises and accounting service per store- A Wayne Memorial High mothers on kids bikes, etc. For more details on the pro hard-working and talented indi its Warehouse. She eventually joined Pet Sup School graduate, Mulvany pnvi *1 don't know who had more gram, calH734) 261-2161. viduals who have contributed to Appointed vice president in plies "Plus" as a full-timer, han ously attended Schoolcraft arid making Pet Supplies 'Plus' what August, she also supervises all dling all seven outlets, each with Wayne County Community Col. it is todav." in-house payroll and financial its own set of books. lege. statements, quarterly tax pay •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES BOARD OF EDUCATION Livonia Public Schools ACHIEVERS 15126 Farmington Road September 13,1998 Martina MorO, a senior at her earlier qualifying test perfor students who entered the pro um field trips. Wayne Memorial High School, mance. gram by taking the 1998 Prelim The competition was spon 'The following is n summary, in synopsis form, i>f the Board of Education's has been recognized as a semifi- She must also complete a inary SAT/National Merit Schol sored by Siggraph, a special regular meeting of September 13, 1999; \ha full test of the minutes is on nalist in the National Merit detailed scholarship application arship Qualifying Test, interest group of the Association file in the office of the superintendent, J5125 Farmington Road, Livonia, Scholarship Program. She is the for Computer Machinery. The and in- the principal's office of pach school, and is available on request. that Jnrlndes a self*descriptive daughter of Martin and Audrey essay outlining her participation Chera Hixson of Westland, a projects were to otter direct, President Timmons convened the meeting at 7:00 p.m., in the Board Room,. Moro of Wayne. and leadership in school/commu Schoolcraft College student, was interactive experiences'with edu 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia ' PrtMieaU Kirsten Galka, Frank cational applications. Kokenakes, Daniel Lessard, Joanne Morgan, Patrick Nalley, Dianne Nay, Fewer than 1 percent of the nity activities, a winner in an international Kenneth Timmons. Absent: Nont'. nation's high school seniors were graphics contest. Hixson was a Hixson is enrolled in the first-place winner for creating a Schoolcraft computer graphic Amendment of the Agenda: Motion by Kokenakes and Lessard that the designated semifinali^ts on a Joshua Miller and Melody Agenda be amended to inchrde a Closed Session. Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, state representational basis. In Ward, also of Wayne Memorial Web site called Artweb. The site, technology department. Projects ' Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay, Timroon*. Na.ys: None. order to advance to the next step High School, have been named targeted at older elementary or wilrbe shown 4:30-6 p.m. Thurs middle school students, provides Audience Communication*: Dale Curse, 35314 Richland, addressed the of finalist, Moro must have an Commended Students in the day, Oct. 14, 930-U a.m. Tues Board regarding the new law in the state that allowed a teacher to suspend outstanding high school academ year 2000 National Merit Schol detailed information about day, Oct. 19. and 7:30-9 p.m. Fri s student f^r one day for ar; offeri?e. ic record, be endorsed and rec arship Program. Commended artists and AH interactive game day, Oct, 22, in the Forum Audi Dr. Watson stated that Mr. Carse would-be given a written response to the ommended by her principal and Students placed among the top 5 to reinforce its lessons. It is an torium. statement. submit SAT scores that confirm percent of more than one million alternative to traditional muse Karen Zyczyn»ki, LEA president, «ddre»«ed the Board to state that it was ; n pleasure and. a relief to come to the tioard with an agreement between the LEA and the Board of Education Conaent AaeuUM: MuLiun b> LCIOMIIU ni»J Muigaj^ that the Esani approve Nursery invites families to visit on Wednesday the following consent agenda item* as recommended by the jtuperintendent; IVA Minutes of the Special Meeting of August 16, 1999. IV.B Minutes and burg United Methodist Church. Synopsis of the Regular Meeting of August 16, 1999. IV.C Minutes of the Suburban Children's Coopera or 12:30-2:30 p.m. Wednesday, activities during the session, with a chance to meet the •36500 Ann Arbor Trail, ' Closed Session of August -l€f 1999 IV.D Minutes of the Closed Session of tive Nursery invites parents arid Oct. 13. September 7. 1999. VUL Move that -General Fund check nos. 321111 preschoolers-to a free visit day teacher and other parents. For more information, call through 321929 ir, the amount of $2,676,728.37 be approved for payment. where they can'find out about Children will"he invited to Anne at (734) 421-3311. Also, move that general fund wire transfer* in the amount of $1,463,126.63 the school, from 9:30-11:30 am take part, in learning and play The school is located in New^ be approved. VI.B Motfe tha,t the Board authorize Pepsi, 7-Up, Cake, Miesel, Papa Joe's, Total Logistic, and Tenneco Packaging for open purchase orders and vendors for the J999-2000 school.'ye«r. Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay, Timmons Nays, None U\ KS Handwriting Material*! Motion by Nay and Lessard that the Board purchase the following elementary handwriting materials: Grand Level Handwriting Kits, Zaner-Bloaer for $56,644,85; Photo Alphabet Line/Zaner- «*!* Btoser Manuscript, TREND Enterprises, inc , for $2,695,50. Mr, Kokenakes asked Ms Bihlmeyer, director of curriculum, to clarify the difference in the -%^i\ amount that was given to the Board in the committer packet and the 101¾¾¾ iffiW amount that is shown on the Board capsheet. 5r- '.*:' Ms. Bihlmeyer stated that the wrong figure was typed on the c«psh*et. She ^¾¾*&\1 L apologized for the oversight. Mr. Kokenakes asked that there be a motion to amend the motion to reflect the. cQirelct total erf the purchase of the Grand Level Handwriting Kite, Motion by Nay arid Galka that the Board amend the motion to reflect the correct totahfflf the purchase of the Grand Level Handwriting Kits, Zaner- Bloser - which should read $67,899.15, Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay, Timmons. Nays: None. Elementary Muaic Textbook*: Motion by Kokenakes and Nalley that the Board purchase the following elementary music textbooks: Essential Entrants 200Q, Book 1. Hal Leonard Publishing for $13,726-50; and Mfidna Classroom Recorder Methods Suzuki Corporation for $3,840.00. Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan,. Nalley, Nay, Timmons. Nays: None. *£GIS^ Purchase of InatrumenU for Elementary Music Program: Motion by Lessard and Kokenakes that the Board approve the purchase of 710 band i'.^%:^ instruments and 710 violins from Interstate Muaic Supply of New Berlin, Tickle your senses of sight, sound and touch at the WI, for $405,180 00 and the purchase of 1600 music stands from Marshall Health Exploration Station. Don't miss the free %'- Music of Lansing, MI, for $9,60000 for a total of $414,780.00, Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay, Timmons. Nays: None. Hats Off to Heahhl grand opening celebration inside Teachers for Approval: Motion by Nay and Galka that the Board accept Saint Joseph Mercy Canton Heafth Center. the recommendation of the superintendent and offer employment for the 1999-2000 school year to: Trace* Altman, CandUc* Bonaqtwt, Patrick Itaigfitery, Johaaoa Fritz, Pamela George, Chritta HhaderUtcr, Bruce Jobjiaaii,. Becky Matte*, Sharon Mayne, Maria Merrill, Michelle Pritnla, Rochelle Ranta, Mary Lou Roaaer, Elizabeth Schttch, Janet Schultx, and Kerri Winkler. Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay, TLmmona, Nays: None, , 10 a.m. to 4 pjrubf Teacher Teaurej Motion by Nalley and Morgan that the Board accept the . recoBunandataw of the superinteadent and grant tenure statu* to: .-.• .-.:-,^.-, ••••'••'-rjjgg^gg^j A^^M*«^BB^W ^>^^^p***M"Jp afi?arffBW#s aj^^^^^^^^^^M^^^Ba^Ma>-fc^^^^^^^^L_aaB^BMa^^Py ^*TiT^jfrr^^ ^^#*^^ff%F* ',fi.Wl Aywt; Galka, Kokenakes, Lessard, Morgan* Nallay, Nay, Timmons. Kays: None.:";; ',-'.' L«avet Motion by Galka and Lessard that the Board accept the Wear a healthy hat! recommendation of the superintendent and approve the raqnest for a leave Nt FUN/ of absence to Karyn Aaderaon, affective for 1999-2000 school year, for « Create and wear a hat that has something—anything—to paraooaj |a»v«. Aye*: Gafka, Kokenakea, Lessard, Morgan, Nalley, Nay Timawta.Nay*;None. • • '."i . do with health or wellness. Use your imagination! You'll Ratirewefitt The Board unanimousty adopted the reaolution of receive a cool t-shirt to go with your cool hat! appradatioB for the fbtiowing retiring employee: CavoUa* BvehajkaA Hinlgaaiflnaii Th* Board aeeeptad the reaifnatwsM of AUaa ruiaasaiihii', aflh^rv*, ^»99; Maiytrita Irocaaaart, aflacjtfTa «/l«9»; Crawl through giant Intestines? O ~^MMjddi^frWHr,'an%UJvit W90rW^aflis)4aa4t LiaoMav, fmrtrW flffljj**.. _ You an at the Health Exploration Station exhibit fcallery! tW 8»prln|—*—ft 1>. W»t*oa tp»rflai*H4irt th* Board , IMA taam* .of. nafOttatora jh** raacbing aaatntlal u^aarMawfincs Plus see how germs grow. Test your balance, stretching skills " bjbar aa>»aai*nt; raad a lattarfrom SMM I 1a« and and nutrition IQ, And much more. taaabar* at JoattM*^, oaaflftanajiaa* ttarid W»tafln anfl the :. W ^sh7-M^fa--iNa^nts '*£fc)ar acfanal :faativrinaai Davfc L Wttaob. wba ^_^^^^^^^^^A^JJ. ^j a^^^^^^^^u^^A|l.'^^^^^nAw ^^A^^^^jk d^K. 'AaH^r, j^Kd^^^^^l ^|WA^MBA^^^^ bkV^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^t. Check out these other activities! 'W**fr*fe.rtal'rthlWajttrifMtf MlWttt w lt>a*took JAM* «ww '4*' •ttauttn^im' • Participate in a sampling of our interactive learning experiences tnttrahwad • TMtoi ijf fhs unomr atfhrtfhai ntwim at'TlHttiiHrti Cantor a&daVWtaKan?*, • Enter the contest to name our "five senses character" MotM ta> Ww ymi G*BM th*t • Light rafreshments.giveaway s and other fun activities l^^^^k • ^j^m^imL \_i£&.' jhjawtdfc' MaJtev ba 4ltoa|eBajt*4a4Votitof d*faf*£fla aad flW*w;8Wtai(|iiii% MijMMifpyi Mnd t*A*lM»*Hmm*rt*t<* l^fl»l^MAfflO«taa»taA>a«»My teba bald October 21,19#S «t ttw fWfad Bdbwm tt&tAjxWafQrmA Holat, Register early! ' CtNNtjt -taM* jML AfMu 0*tt*, KokamAaa, Uaaard, Mw-g**, NvDaft N«fc - ' ftML^Ka^a^Hu' •AUkaaub*. tatiaaMtih ' '• Space is limited, so call early to reserve your «poc : nWWWiriiiy;fiww • MNnhf fnMl Minf •aaaaajafai 'in* aowrai oMgrisvtaiaa we »tw (734) 712-5400 or (800) 231-22II iMunniMl taai iBMt rttirtit*' aufciH ia*i»ban to rote an Sflntrtabar 14: MM 1 -••MMWKJP..MI1P.. »MW JiOT P|; .CPHRWW* ••*!? f^^P^fTOr, ^f. .vf^yTir^^jn^T^j^^^ , "' aflaUaj M^ U0«totfra Gjwftr««»; attained tfe* Fra-Hta Opaa CANTON 6**5 f|au****M0«ffttM pifcool, and Itedud O* LfiA baitamtaf (MB ** •*»BTb»tB«4l^»b BY KEN ABRAMCZYK increased premiums for liability coverage or high ""total" immunity for communities, only that condi girl nab man STAFF WRITER er taxes/ tions be changed by state lawmakers. kabraiBCitykiOoe.hoinecviaiHjaet A court ruling stemming from a lawsuit in Gene "We've had soma inftmmd -mnyjjraaUonfr with BY KEN ABRAMLZYK Residents in communities sued by homeowners see County awarded $150,000 per household in the the Legislature," Hersey said "We feel we have a STAFF WHTER for Jj^asement flood damage may end up, paying lawsuit for residents' emotional distress, Hersey major uphill battle." [email protected] more in taxes to pay for court awards to plaintiffs, said. Legislators who hesitate to address the problem .The Wayne County Sheriffs Depart according to an official from the. Southeast Michi . "It's getting quite serious, and a. lot of communi aren't being insensitive W communities, but they ment's Internet crime unit arrested anoth gan Council of Governments. ties are quite concerned about it," Hersey Said. don't want to give the appearance of being "cold er suspected Internet predator Monday, Chuck Hersey ^ manager of environmental pro • Michigan law provides ..state and local govern hearted*' to citizens, Hersey added this time in Livonia. grams for SEMCOG, told members of the Confer ments and agencies immunity from tort liability, SEMCOG would prefer thakmunicipal liability Deputies arrested the suspect at 7;45 ence of Western, Wayne Friday that jury awards but the basement Hooding issue is "different,* be linked to gross negligence because it holds a.m. at a, business near I- 275 and. Ami from such lawsuits offered a "zero-sum solution" to Hersey said, Historically, under the "trespass-nui •municipalities liable for actions that cause proper Arbor Trail, Wayne County Sheriff Robert the problem of basement flooding. sance" standard, certain conditions had to be met ty damage while recognizing that ownership of the Ficano said deputies posing as a i;j-ycar- The CWW is a legislative consortium of elected and proven in court, namely.the nuisance or tres sewer system in and of itself does not necessarily old girl conversed with the suspect in an officials from western Wayne County. It includes' pass condition, cause and control by the govern constitute either control or caU«. Internet chat room over the past two weeks the cities of Belleville, Dearborn, Dearborn ment. "However, if it «an be demonstrated that the and .set up the Monday meeting, Heights. Garden City, Inkster, Livonia; Northville, Property owners have prevailed in recent Jaw- municipality acted in a grossly negligent manner The suspect - a 24-year-old, Lexington, Plymouth, Romulus, Wayne and Westland. and suits by merely showing that a physical intrusion and that its actions caused property damage Mich., resident - pleaded not guilty Tues the townships of Canton, Huron, Northville, Ply , occurred without evidence.of an act or omission by resulting from basement flooding, then the munici day in 31st District Court in Hamtramck mouth, Redford, Sumpter and Van Buren. tluvmunicipality, the report stated. pality would be held liable for the damages," the on four counts of abusive activity, attempt The report is crucial to communities concerned Liability may be imposed even if the municipali report stated. ed third-degree criininal sexual conduct about basement flooding The cities of Dearborn ty neither created .nor'caused the Hooding, the SEMCOG concluded gross negligence adopted by with a 13-15 year old, solicitation for third- Heights and Westland were sued for basement report concluded - lawmakers as public policy would do the following: flooding damages, while residents in Garden City "Even wheir outside factors cause or contribute • re-establish the-historical benchmark for legal degree criminal sexual conduct and com 1 municating through computers to solicit a had threatened to do the same. to basement Hooding, such as heavy rainstorms actions; minor. Officials believe sanitary sewage overflows - during frozen ground conditions or property owner • put, the decision for defining government lia neglect, or acts by other entities that either bility "where it belongs, in the hands of the lx;£is-' Ficano said the alleged -solicitor was from illicit connections of sanitary sewers to storm increase flow into the sewer system or hinder the tature, rather than the courts": going to meet the girl and a friend at a sewers or backup from water and sewage entering flow of water and sewage to1 appropriate treatment ti avoid the cancellation of insurance polities or restaurant then move to a different'loca the interceptor system flowing to the Detroit water facilities, it appears liability may be imposed increases in taxew to cover higher insurance premi tion for a sexual liaison, Ficano said. treatment plant— also may have contributed to against the municipality simply because the ums or lawsuits; * Chat room conversations'were of a sexu basement flooding. ' waters flowed through a portion of its system," the • ensure that local officials are accountable for ally explicit nature and would be submitted A SEMCOG report completed earlier this year refHirt stated. the governmental services they provide. as evidence in court. Ficano said. Tuesday's on the issue found that municipalities are now "This judicial trend toward holding government arrest was the ninth of a suspected Inter held to a stricter liability standard for h^ement 'units strictly liable, for basement net predator by the Wayne County Sheriffs flooding'and damages for such events, communities flooding has caused increased liti •*», Internet unit. consider beyond their control, '*-., ''Numerous multirnillion dollar lawsuits have gation and the imposition of unex A preiimimirv examination was set for JteJUatl @*H4ClaU4r 7&44HC* been filed and more are expected." the report con pected legal and financial bur Oct. M. cluded. "Left unresolved, citizens will be required- dens upon municipalities." (fame *?# /4U Sift* . --. , to pay the cost of these lawsuits either through Hersey .wasn't arguing for It doesn't matter if" you're Petite^ov Full Figure. )H ii, I #>»#-»"^—-^-^ •> HiMi^ri^^w^tH Michigan form fresh Produce • • Your size is on sale now ^mmsmMmmm^ MICHIGAN Pumpkins, Pumpkins Pumpkins SAVE 35% at r APPLE TIME 4-i£ ' -- --'•• H 99* apiece • Cortland • Empire Female. Guy Laroche WHOM DO YOU TRUST? I • Graham Spys_. • Creat Fail Mum, Couture Mink Coats if vi.iU'ruu-'Uii'tVrrd miurv Jut U. (he matter has your b«r interests in mind. By 4» Motsu • Mcintosh • Fall Bulbs are here! Available in sizes 6 * 50 l ri'.'du.'vt!'!. i'I ."Cinther. ,: .3jim- reprint;'.- jiii•• v^.ri»_' J;, J'.:;..me\ to U' sii^r icj.u recti'- '• Rt-d & Golden l..Xliciou» • Pie Puriwkins, Straw, Corn Cp to 55" in Length t;\; !t'!';; '"!• iris'.rrjt!!'.'. orc'.p.iin noTese-:;- sc't/itiw, , :.J ^r.oui .the Si-si •tame o) -vn • jonagold•• Roval Cala Stalks, Gourds and rttont R.irdi Rbtk Chesmiit, MJ^TJ: ,;.,. •,-,,. , rlv ;-.,;M ;,[":'.1 . j-.ir"t Vk ! •'i I r>^- : "^' ".>.' 0 .it I' V. .i!'! ft ', '.'lif :"|'.irv - M..vhd. Lunjtatnc. A: Wiij r !•, . :"-j." •,•,.'.:, 1: '.'• ":.:'v;)> . '.:<.: v -:1,1: tin \> v -.•.•;•::• :-: !:.i :.-".• !".::.i:'.-:v '* ,n ,;•;• GARDEN CENTER SALES! 1 ''~ •• * "" N ,.•"'".' 0 ' '•'. ' !i • M ' ^t •! •-*::;:': r'v::_tV V •:T.!\J,0 ;V >0''' r*f,\ • h r'. ^ -If, W-Of F/'K/f >;->//«(/«> '.•..-:. ..:'.',:.::• ::-/ ;i':.::-:-''..,•.!,, ,'\ -^ . r •:".:" IT. .;"-.r.-T^.--, '.,:':;'• .0' : .0-'t,: ,'/J.:: ""pri >• :::,0 :• .*, 1:: tin-:JIM- N. WJO\/'/K/\\MJ> :n • 'Vv»i;i;: ;y„ p,'.:tto, \;\rj;'. OJ tiic •'..fter- :.: J:.iiiei'.ts, oourt-N. or afonvjioi tirithsA IfarSWM ' Yes Miooi.i \i:.i j.n-fM if'- N'I/ rifif, it; a:u.t:"icy> Jnept uses or, i'.ontiniitfini* H\ , Oil »• >>,;; ]•<.)•!'• >;>•• 1 uin-> *•!t>u\: \i'' rtjirn.! :hj! the :.ij:rrs rfpri'M'iitiriye ;w f^nt;. tuso This mejr-.s the Jtiorney takes' the VSh 50% OFF HOUSE PLANTS \iirii -'' profit to .fr-suise the matter JS lo'rst- u-»e Witinnii .*r:v ltyai tees kip tfurn, j^'cpi- eftfvtivi-lv n fxmibit. Conversely, the !j*\- u\ii o-stci! .-. t>rr..ent.t,^e ut jfiv a>rn'pen»| 1¾^ er'whum vou choose to represent son m the Hon the pignut! rt-, rises "tIT * fiREEUWJ ' . *. Jtffa/ rJ&*+&/S '#& MARK SLAVENS, PX. J McdS^'WBW OPENf 9-7 Monday-Saturday; Sunday 10-6 t| S W,;.. 1-,)¾ j I OB 1 1 rarmirifElmi Rd. • Livonia • (731) .12 I ->2 10 5 U. r p!B3pt:.W[ ._ _.,,—, , - .^,-^^.^^^^-^-r^-yi •• 7lr.pf^rwm in^^^m^m^Bsi!!ir=f^a }&^^^i^/l^^-€-^ '• •"''.: •'''••• ;•'• ',- . • •. ••• ,, -..;':.' >'••'!••• .--^--40¾^^ ^^^^1,3¼¾.¾^¾':. ..w s, _ aST.v T&ibJXr-ifc ti^'f-tijJ '•^••ij-l^ -i .L.tfi-h .--., l^'n: •' ;'•, :•'* -,;"• • ,'•"• -,->. '-f ,i '"V .½ •itfgjj*yviii* ; , < ',«i-';i':'" ••-.;•- ;,', .;• :••,-( ;i 'iii ^-iiw^»JK' Si W? i#tf?^^^^ i •„ .'• V""' ih ' •' .,',••:•• •; ' \7 V -Yw* *ffFrtal*^¾¾ i^'Sti ;'«•.<;'.! I; .-,¾ i-'Sti.';!-!'-.:.!. . • •,,.•' ,__. , • :v)!«^^.• <• *.• ....,^1:^554.^.0^^ 'SKT-' . ;'., ','•''"•>'' i t ,"'•• *••.*,! ' ""™fc;-i^i-" •iir*'l ** /i,, •. ^1¾. *1 „ -^1,-1 h. i- -,•it.'':. K- ¢1.(1 *v.i yi*l "•>-&i- • •••-' .;'• '- <*\x'k\MW*'?$& ^: i;i^ •'• '. M&€\ .,..,;• '•••• -^^^ti:r.^Jl*|.v^-W;-i^.ma'i •U .!•'•''''•••';• ..-. .,- ...;-. .^•^f^'-.^r^iHv^A'y^ i.L,.- :, : , :' ,; •:k •;• •'-. -. . -,-,',.1 "Will; ', •' " it,,- ••' L.^ - ,-£LiMj?-' '• • *flri ''' Jr* '-Jf • *• m •W'WM^.^T' •^:i:"'o; .:^. W'^i •'.;.:•,yA&Smt Ww&e&famm ':,*••: ^••:.:^^;-'••••• ,^-•-;•••'.'-^ •<'•« %^#^r''mfi.::-!':.o ^-+-^: •-•• '/••:"-•- >'•' •••.;'v''- Di'TROn MICHIGAN TI.MPU TheChimfi.>ff'-^< lirM oti .ttter da\ V.noi- : /m? r^nm^w/. /fjrvt06tp ftvy*')w/ rmr/• 6w/frp •AS-/. 1. 7/rv*fiw/*^ /W/. *»-<*I» mm mmm* ^ww At(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 Z}AAof/i¥*n w*nsi4- ThsWtyae Memorial High School Instrumental Music Boosters JDOOol"TS JIXKKX will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the Commons at the school. For Hoopla information, call Tom Mclntyre, (734) 595^126«. from page Al -good,7 she said of homecoming- nam Parker had painted her face, including an '03 for her gradua Selling your car? Your boat? tion year. Your RY? Your Truck? SCHOOLS The 39-17 loss to Salem Friday- was a disappointment, but fun Pay only still reigned for the Rockets. Homecoming fun hafln't ended in the community. It continues STAW PHOTO BY ELIZABETH CAWIGIE next Friday with the Wayne Pep: Comets cheerleaders root for Glenn, The Comets Memorial Zebras taking on the are part of the Westland Youth Athletic Association. Ypsilanti Braves, Game time is 7 p.m. OBITUARIES RICHARD P. DEROCHE banquet manager for Hawthorne Valley in West- A memorial Mass for Richard DeRoche, 85, of land and a banquet manager for Southfield Manor Westland will be at noon today. Oct. 10, in St. in Southfield. She attended Redford High School. Richard Catholic Church. Officiating will he the Mrs. Vargo enjoyed her grandchildren, shopping, Rev. Bernard Pilarski. cooking and home decorating. to do it! Mr. DeRoche was born Dec. 22, 1913, in Champi Surviving are her son, Donald Neil of Taylor; on, Mich., .and died Oct. 3 in Westland. He was a daughters. Christine Abair of Westland, Karen chief inspector in the automotive industry. Marrow of,Westland and Lfcri (Maxwell) Church of Surviving are his wife, Norah; sons, Paul (Anne) . Detroit; brothers, Orval Jr., Steven, William, Den DeRoche of Brighton and Gary (Marie) DeRoche of nis, and Daniel; sister, Charlene Jones (her twin), Livonia; daughter, Diane (Carl) Buttermore of Ply six grandchildren; and fiance of five years, David mouth; brothers, Edward of Iowa, Robert (Marion) Clinton. of Florida and Jack of California; and eight grand Mrs.^Vargo wais preceded in death by her broth children. er. James Flick. JLyou Jiave someth i n g thatfits-intoo ur - —Memorial rrmy-be rrrarte to the Salvation"Arffiy ~ Eastern Michigan ^Division, 16130 Northland 800-899 classification, and are asking $2.000 or V) Drive, Southfield, MI 48075-2689. ."* Services for Jessie Buckingham, 88, of Wayne were Arrangements wert mafdrby Vormeulen Funeral Oct-. 8 in Uhtl^uneral Home with burial at Cadil less, this deal is for you! Home. lac Memorial Gardens WTest, Westland. Mrs. Buckingham was born Aug. 31, 1911, in JUAMA DOMINOUEZ Louisville, Ky., and died Oct. 5 in Wayne. She w#s HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Services far Juana Dominguez, 89, of Westland a homemaker. * _,,. 1. Describe your Item in 3 lines. The asking price must be less than $2,000 and were Oct. 9 in John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Surviving are her sons, Charles "(Elen) Little, appear in your ad. Home with burial'at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Donald Little of Westland and David (Rose) Little; Southfield. Officiating was Deacon John M'arku daughters, Liz (Kenneth) Warren, Judith (Fred) from St. Christopher Catholic Church. Dnwell and Patricia (partner, B.J. Allen) Little, 23 2. Run your ad for 2 days (Sunday-Thursday or Thursday-Sunday). Mrs- Dominguez was born March 14, 1910, in grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and 10 Guadalajara,.Mexico, and died Oct. 6 in Westland. great-great-grandchildren; fiance, Robert Bailey of T She was a laborer. W ayne. 3. Your cost? 1 low price of just $19,97. Your savings? Just about half off Surviving art1 ht'.r son,' Aaron (PhyllisJ Garza; Mrs. Buckingham was preceded in death by her our regular price for a three- line ad. daughters, Gloria Mendoza and Christine (Roy) daughter, Dottie'tEdward) Birrell. Purchiaroni; fiv^brothers , two sisters; 11 grand- _ children; and 12 great-grandchildren. '.'," JOHNRTEMERY- Sorry, no dealers Mrs. Domingue?, was preceded in death by her. John Emery, 83', of Westland died Oct. 4 at his res husband, Daniel. idence. His body was donated to the University of. THE ^- 'fy&rf- Michigan Medical Center. Arrangements were CHERYL L VARGO made by L.'J. Griffin Funeral Home: (Dbsmrer g £ccimtrit 4%£**** Services for Cheryl Vargo, 52, of St! Clair Shores Mr. Emery was born Sept_20^916. in Detroit. "wefe Oct. 9 in Thayer-Rock Funeral Home m" "He was a shipping clerk for a sand/pravel compa- NEWSPAPERS Farmington with burial at Glen Eden Cemetery in | ny. HOMETOWN CLASSIFIEDS Livonia. IWiciating was the Kev -Jonathan Bom- Part of HomaTown ConmunicatNir Network™ gren, Surviving are his wife, Eileen, sons, John and Mark iJudyj; daughters, Mary Ellen, Laurie, Sally Oakland County: 248-644-1070 Wayne County: 734-S91-09O0 Mrs. Vargo was born Dec. 7, 1948, in Detroit and Rochester Rochester Hills: 248-852-3222 Clarkston, Lake Orion. Oxford. Watertord: 249-475-4596 died Oct. 5 in Detroit. She died after an extended McMinn and Joan (RickI Sintic; sister, Elizabeth; oeoniinecom illness. She was a former resident of St. Clair and nine grandchildren. Shores, She" was a sales associate for Hudson's, a Great Discounts when you present your HomeTown: (DbseruerA 'fxttxH^t^^xa/. to these area businesses! ^ NEWSPAPERS Past tf rfpmajTffaaT] C-0mMlAOMKnS-.MVtoMlf4lH r^ to Bkhee Cleaner* .. ._..:, Oawwi StttontG«ti«iCantor - ...Rymoi/th BeadaS.R.0. Royal Oak Paperbeck* IWWtad Famdaie 15% Oft Dry amnios Only i[ly». $25 Ofdw) 10%fJ|TA|Hsndrisrd»r)Toote '. 10% Oft Alt Hardcover Books IT HHfHHK^HHillPiRf ^.n">» HI»(VHT •«<•( JSm*T^f 10% 'Off Purchase of'$10 or More OJ Charts on* S15J5 (tea* W*P) Border OutJat 3500 UHey, . ,. .Cantofi Randy's EH of Troy ;...... Troy '" >lodyC-HilBH ..Oawson InnPtai...... ;...,....' ;.....-... ^.Birmingham •10% Off In-Stock Only 734-397-6326 15% Off Any R«g. Prce Merchandise ''.., [^jP'Ife, The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 ^m *A7 Senator seeks to make Edison pay BYMIKEMALOTT MDunokJit laid JMIttvl>kH»a MH Simons said, vice area where customers more fre- umTf„mv vrac tSPf.,,^ Duitatkise plan would have ah outside panel quent outages. He said the u identified HHALOTT«WOMECOMM.MT that wouM r*gu!r*'r*paratfcms for determine lo*a«* those areas and i* working on .t*. The ! "Our area is k,nown as one that will lose power costs suffered by custom*** if tho Further, Simons contended Edison's deliver) of company will spend $500 mi year on any time the wind blows," saya Comne Kruae of power goes out and It Is net file electricity ia "reliable." He said that in any given maintenance and sy-stein improvt Simons Rochester Hills. year, half the- firm's 4-u«tomers will experience no "said." -And the cost of "nuisance power outages" can be result of severe weather or a natural service interruptions at all, Of tho*e outages that expensive. Krutte noted she has lost work days due disaster. do occur, two thirds are the result of wires downed Show me to a lack of electricity, been late to work when by falling tree limbs. Edison has been conducting Still, som*? customers are not convinced. alarm clocks didn't go off, had to replace a $110 extra line clearance programs for a number of "Ten years ago, we usually had ftbottt three out computer chip, thrown out "countless dollars worth years and this year expects.to spend $40 million ages a year," said one Auburn HilfewoRMin. of food," and "been, forced to eat meals at restau if the power goes out and it is not the result of trimming trees, he said. "This year it has been arouad 12.* She said she rants resulting in great expense for our family of severe weather or a natural disaster. must keep expensive medications^iwufctT Kfiigera- four" The, senator said he wants to keep the process Interesting numbers tor. which cost $2,400 for 10 do^, Jifr Jwwer out ,,' Kruse said, m a letter to Senate Technology & simple and away from the courts. He would favor "1 have some interesting numbers for you," ages pose a serious financial ris&JarzHMr. , Energy Committee Chair Sen, Mat' DunHskiss I'.S. Rep Lynn Rivers. i)-Ann Room 101. 4800 E Huron River Rivers to hold Arbor, will host a forum on Drive in Ann Arbor. After the nuclear di-armament 7.p.m. discussion, panelists will take Monday a! Washtenaw Commu questions from the audience. forum on nity College. Rivers invites all residents of Rivers has; invited panelists to the 13th Congressional District discuss nuclear disarmament in to participate. 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I Computer Data, Inc. > I •& £ < •4 > sSpeSfes, ffillBBHSiH Certified Professional « Appravej SimJy Guide DEEC i 1 a Computer Data, Inc. > I 25786 Commerce Drive • Madison Heights, Michigan 48071 i ..» •» • UOjoway v*M **%! - OpT »*** V¥*Q • SIWS 3d weei spty moA<*»H . ixwxuaid V JOJ aiaday . qof w»NV **0 • ^S X u** 1 **** ir*^ cfc>H . noooujcud V Jo^ awdaid • <*>f *«N V**9 mm mm ^mm* "^HF ^^^^•^^P^P^^W mmw^mrmmmm^mmmjm 3 INSIDE: WLAA gi'Ws tennis,, B$ Mo re p rep footba 11, B2 L/W Page 1, Section B SiituUv. 0<;h.»i, i 10 I'ri'j Liggett no match for Trojans mens BY ED WRIGHT STAFF WRITER PREP FOOTBALL Livonia Clarenceville and Grouse Pointe University Liggett entered Fri wide receivers set to one sideC Hud- day's night's Metro- Conference show kins said. "It was a set we-didn't si* in BY C.J. RISAK down with unbeaten records, guaran any of the films wt- saw.. But our STAFF WRITER teed berths in the state playoffs and defense adjusted well after the first cj ri sak$oe. hpm eco mm. n e t loads'of momentum'.'' series." .••••' Following the game, Liggett still had Perhaps Wednesday's result sig • Two play;;.after riiw team's momen its playoff berth, but that was about it. nalled a bottoming-out for Madonna tum-building defensive stop. Meadows Paced by its two speedy sophomore University's men's soccer team. took a handoff frnnj. quarterback Tim •running backs and a 'smothering, The defending Wolverine*Hoosier Riedl and" .sprinted 89 yards for. the defense, the Trojans (6L() in the confer Athletic Conference champion has game's first score. Trevor Tipton added ence) trounced the Knights. 46-0. leav hardly looked the part thus far this the extra point. - hi,s first of four - to ing little doubt as to which team season, but against visiting Aquinas put Clarenceville up 7-0 with '4:59 left deserves sole possession of the Metro's College their puzzling play reached in the first quarter. top spot, new depths. The Trojans' quick-strike offense, hit "Clarenceville gave us everything we • The Saints dominated play from paydirt again on its next possession could handle, and. a whole lot more."' start to finish, handing Madonna a 2- ..when-Shaw ran 91 yards on a draw Liggett coach Gary Hills said, "They 0 defeat at Whitman Soccer Field in play to boost Clarenceville's lead to 13- are. a talented, well-coached team." Livonia. 0. The extra point was, o<> good Clarenceville's running duo of Tim The loss dropped the Fighting Cru Proving they are capable of scoring Shaw and Steven M«ad.ow.s'played like saders to 6-5-1 overall and 4-4-1 in on plays ol less than Ml..) yards, the.Tro sophomores against Liggett - college the WHAC. Aquinas improved to 11-. jans put the game away during their sophomores. They combined for 456 2-1 and 6-2 (second place). next series when Ried! tossed a 38-yurd yards rushing and scored four'of the TO pass to'Meadows, upping the lead Trojans'seven touchdowns, •It) 19-0. The touchdown produced a SOCCER "Early on, Liggett came out in ,i5-,'( strange-hut-trui'-statistie with 9.12 left defense to stop Shaw inside, so we gave in. the half ••-.Ciare.ncev.il!e had more the ball to 'Meadows outside*" 1 "It's been a combination of prob touchdowns 'three than'first downs explained Clarenceville coach Greg lems," said Madonna coach Pete 'two). . Hudkins. "Once they spread it out to Alexander, "Our young guys step up The Trojans closed out the first-half clnn Q+at.iin 1* /^»A*iT-I.«*,-*». ^ 4 •. v&ji^]*«.. LA t » > . » « gs: up for Muring v\iih ! .'09 left when Riedl some games and some games they r don't. Tim inside." ' heaved a 41-yard' scoring strike to *Aqutfias"aIways playsrus tough. In Liggett opened things up. on its first Corey McKenriry..making it if>.-(l M'cK~-~ this game, they beat u« to the ball offensive play when quarterback endrv caught the ball at the T-yard line arid then they beat us to the second Anthony Legree-connected with wide- .after it deflected off the hands of ball. They got to every ball and stifled out Waref Hawasli on a 63-yurd fly Knight safet\ Jeff Legree. n + tHrri +• Ji n •• nitt tho r>r*ll f\r> tryr» iirf\ our forward movement." P ULlLl i X li 1UI W K-* k. V * 1 '_ Lruil . -jlj Vlll Li.'./ Shaw scored i"ris second TD with iy.'jj jans' TO-yard line. Four plays later, Madonna has been noted for its left in the third quarter when he however, the Trojans stuffed running dominant play in the midfield for the steamrolled his way' into the end '/one back Charles Lowe on a fourth -a nd-2 past few seasons, but that was absent from 12 yards out, making it -i'3-0. play, arid the Knights never-put togeth-. agatnt Aquinas. The Saints scored - Wi4.h just 24 seconds.left in the third STAKF PBirTT) BY ToK HAWUfY er another serious scoring threat. twice in a two-minute span late.jn the quarter, Riedl hoiked up with Scott "They surprised us when they came Shaw express: Clarenceville hack Tim Shaie gets part of his 200 first half both coming off corner , i v out using a shotgun and trips (three yards Friday nigHlin a comtHting sh(}U dou^u mikux-Migg£tl. kicks. Please see TROJANS, m ' Andrew Fearman scored the first, with an assist from Aaron Riley, Charles Qvalles got the second, with Sanel Fazlic assisting. Sean Fishbach was in goal for the shutout for Aquinas, but he had to make just one Rave Dave Hart had eight saves in goal for Madonna; The' player that has provided the Sophomore Matt Bartnick of Livonia Wayne Memorial's snphomore-laden 91.'- . . . ;; "_ Crusaders with most of its offense, 22 Stevenson led the Observerland's con squad was ninth at 352, Bartnick's' scare was outstanding. goal-scorer Sam Piraine, took just two tingent into the state finals with a Jeremy Fendelet and Rich. Sudflk He'd shot an 80 earher in the week on shots. Madonna had just five..in the sunny par-72 over the rain-soaked paced the Rockets with 82s, Keith the same course during the Western game. Links at Pine-wood course Friday in Fukuda was a shot behind at 83 and Lakes Activities Association meet. The Saints' defensive effort, espe the state golf regionals. Ryan Shamrock turned in an 87. His 72 was not only par pn a tough cially in blanketing Piraine, didn't Three area golfers — Bartnick, Junior Gregory Baracy had the low course, it was two strokes better than surprise Alexander. "I'm not sur Evan. Currie of Red ford Catholic Cen score among the £ehra shooters with the runnerup's total and seven at cokes prised by that at all," he said. "We tral and Randall Boboige of Livonia an 85. Sophomore Greg Laws had 87, expected it. They double-teammed lower than the remaining four tuiali- Churchill — ciualified for the individu his senior brother Brad shot 91; fiers. him the entire time. al competition Oct. 15-16 on the Eldo sophomore Jeff Dry* fired an 89 and Boboige, Currie and two others "We'je trying to make some adjust rado course in Mason. sophomore Josh Joseph posted a I0.S. recorded 79s as just those six low ments in that, maybe move Sam back Stevenson finished fifth at Links at Walled Lake Central captured first shooters advanced to the finals. to midfield to open up some space for Pinewood, Livonia Churchill was place in the team competition at Links Churchill's, other scorers were Jeff Seamus (Rustin) and Charlie (Bell)." sixth, Red ford Catholic Central sev at Pinewood with a 321 total. Birm Hunter at 83, Evan Chall with an 89 Other answers might be forthcom enth. North Farmiiigton 11th and ingham Brother Rice was second with ing soon. After the disappointing out Livonia Franklin 15th, 328 and,'M.ilford captured the final and Lance Antrobiua at 91. ing against Aquinas* — a win would _ Only the top three teams at each team spot with a 331 total. Behind Currie for Redford CC were have put the Crusaders back into the regional advanced to the state finals, Nforthville and Stevenson both shot Zach Davis at 85, Matt Davey with a WHAC race — Alexander brought the yo and Brett John, also with a 30 team back to Madonna and put them Garden City won the regional over 334 but the Mustang* were placed North Farmingtun scorers included through a "gut check" workout; the Giant Oaka course at Te'mperance- fourth and the Spartans fifth Bedford, with Adrian second and Mon Churchill had 342, Catholic Central Derek Spicer at 82, Alike Patterson "We made some poor decisions wtarlmmnPtiaL I»UMCH«JW Th€ Obwwivwr A Evvwnti iut OUNDAY, OCTOBER 10; 1896 Rocks rock Rockets in 4th quarter Westland John Glenn needed Association, with six victories mm overatl and 06 in tlw conference, were just one victory going into the needed to make the state prep FOOTBALL defensive end Bradley Sedik. linebacker weekend games to qualify for the playoffs, Plymouth is 2-5, 2^3. Willie Pefryman and linebackef Scott state high school football play* Andy Kocoloski started the WhM«n witn seven tackles apiece, 16 times for 122 yards and three •Wl WEiTWH 21, CHURCHILL 8: offe. Still does, parade of points with a 63-yard touchdowns and threw to Jacob Plymouth Salem went to John run only 53 seconds after John Cody CargtU ran for 132 yards and three Sherbaty for a 6-yard TD. touchdowns Friday night as the Warriors Glenn on Friday night and Glenn's Eric Jones bolted 54 Coble's scoring runs were 4-, 21- shocked the Rockets with 25 yards to end the third quarter in raced into the WLAA title game. and 10 yards. * .. • . Cargiu ran the bail 18 times and fourth-quarter points to pull out the Salem end zone. Kocoloski ran 11 times for 115 a 39-17 victory. But Kocoloaki's run energized scored on runs of 1-. 2- and 4-yards to yards and also picked off a keep visiting Walled Lake Western It was Salem's second win of the Rocks and a fumble put them Randy Sinnott pass and the season and John Glenn's sec close enough to punch in another unbeaten in seven games,, five of them returned it 21 yards to set up in WLAA play. ond loss. Westland is 5-2, 3-2 in score and the rout was on. another Plymouth score, the Western Lakes Activities Quarterback Gabe Coble fan The Warriors also got a touchdown on< Jeremy Catarino kicked a 36- a 52-yard pass from Ryan Ziem to Steve . yard field goal at 3:24 of the Bell, Tune-in Bob Allison's opening quarter to get Westland Livonia Churchill's only touchdown off to a 3-0 start. Jones scored came in the fourth quarter on a 20-yard -from four yards put to make it pass from John Bennett to Zach Tibbies, 10>3 at 5:07 of the third quarter The Chargers are 2 5 .overall, 1-5 in 17¾¾^^^. and later added his second score. league play. Jones wound up with 28 rush The Warriors rushed for 282 yards es good for 177 yards while holding the Chargers to 39. plus fWNZK690 AM• M0&-FW, 9 AM-lt AM) • WYANDOTTE 34, WAYNE 6: Too 57 yards passing. Mtna MinJtr • Rtci^ti-Htutthold Hintt much Nick MHler, Brandon Garlac* stood out defensive The Bears back gained 106 yards on ly for Churchill with 12 tackles, one of tZOt*r*»Ht&-ttli LJI*_JW WITM «J JOOfSSS Kl • Sweet** >w<*J4;. 14 ftrthes, s&efed ©«• r-u»s of 4-,- 1- anO- then stopping BTvycnooi&n'and causing . Menu Minder 36-yards and kicked 4-of-5 extra points. a fumble deep in Livonia territory. The P. O. Box 20. Detroit. ML 4823 1 JSnnaine Garner scored Wayne ball bounced out of the back of the end wvwJKtfcyourncttfilNrxom Memorial's lone touchdown, taking a for a louchback. lateral aft^{ Matt. bedesrua caufefrt a5- •NORTHVttlE 42,.rRANKUtt 8: Quar yafd pass frorh Matt Patterson and run terback Eric Cooley beat the Patriots' ning 25 yards with the bail to score. with his legs and arm. Dan Fitzsimmons gained 118 yards . Codley completed 6-of-9 passes for for Wyandotte Friday night, including a 88 yards and a touchdown. He also ran touchdown of 30 yards oft a lateral after the bail 12 times for the host Mustangs a run of 1? yards by duarterback Jeff for 55 yards and a score. Powell. The run was a 2-yard Sneak and the Powell was 9 for 21 for 142 yards out pass was 15-yards to Steve Jameson. INDOOR WEATHER buttoned it up m the second half on the Brandon Langston scored on runs of wet, slippery Bears' field. The 5-2 Bears 9- and 4-yards for Northvdle, which is 3- are 3-2 in the Mega Red. 4 overall and 2-3 in the WLAA. Wyandotte ran for 259 yards and Livont? Franklin, 2-5 overall and 1-4 in passed for 142, all in the. first half. the league, scored on a blocked punt by Wayne was held to 40 yards on the Anthony Woolfork in the fourth quarter. : CHECK-UP ground and 84 in the air. Joe Jendrusik, who was Franklin's- i\y Patterson was 7-for-2Q for 84 yards leading rusher with 11 carries for 4-6 Call Mow For and was sacked five times. yards, jar) over the two-point conver SPECIAL FALL RATES! Leading tacklers for 'the Zebras, 0-7 sion. aw •• »mm a«^ MM ^^ MI MM aM|ptM O^M mmm ^1^. ^50611^25 off''^ off I ANT |i AMY If AMIDOCT ( SmVtClCAU m Pfcir*rg»CPB*ny* I t—tjiy • I HUWtOTtt* || ""^ I iNoi «i0 en Mpia*e-1M a mf of* _I ! 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The Falcons scored four plays "We're disappointed but we were going to mov^ the ball on girls basketball team redeemed • GIRLS HOOPS But the Patriots managed only six later when Grant Weber passed reaily played »ome doggone good us, so we played it close to the itself Thursday with a 40-34 vic points in the final penod. over the middle 6 yardu to a div defense," Stevenson coach Tim vest" tory over Walled Lake Central Thomann said "Ouf defensive pressure • W.t. WESTERN 4ft, CHURCHILL 36: ing Mike Gnffie in the end zone Gabel said. *We were hitting,' The wet field probably played behind senior forward LaToya Sophomore center Krister Burge«a Stephen Wayne kicked the e*tra and we didn't see Weber running a role kt the game, especially as Chandler's game-high 13 points. •was out standing,* Salem was betwen 14 and 16 points scored 18 points Wednesday at> hc*t point. down the field like we might it limited the Spartans from Junior guard Sarah Pack , per quarter while letting Stevenson Walled Lake Western .g factor,* Coach Andrea Gorskr Huron Valley, 6-5 overall and 4-1 in den each scored 11 to pace the Cru our offense this week,* Hills Riedl completed just 3-of-7 missed nabbing two othvrs, said after visiting i.ivnma I artyworxl ihe MlAO, made 15-of-35 free throws saders 19-3. 7-2 Metro Conference)- dropped to 8-4 overall and 3-3 in the »NORTHVtLLE 47, FRANKLIN 37: The The Warriors were out scored 7-4 in Catholic League. Patriots scored just eight points in the the first quarter and 15-11 i« the sec Endorsed I IQAOMOM Martan trumped Lady wood, 16-6, in second arvd fourth quarters combmed-to ' .ond. They were 2 for 13 from the-free ^L«^A#V/#^ Hi-. AN IMG, & m Appliance', The Tirst quarter 3nd started the seconfl s^ai thei'" chances o* winning "he WLMA throw tine in tne first naif Doctor" half with an 18-'' margin. game. "Free throws c d us >n in the first r r "Our second oeriod hurt," Coach Gar\ h*if " Prijirll f?ni-i fV*nt 7 OiH "If w^iiirl family ' , . Wel'S5^* ^3 2V3S ^CO ^ *T1 fK'^tS to Cooli N , ?piPT*H|J" t|L'i uqfLtyi lead lacrywood while fre&hman guard Warner said of his team's 13-2 deficit. have been interest-,ng at the end had-we SALES • SERVICE "Jikki Watts, j'umor Michelle Harakas "'it was tied PR E S EN T -K High School * sponsored by THE ©bserucr Q %centric^.y NEWSPAPERS ^7^^^4^-^ 20(K) CHEVY SILVERADO LAST WEEK'S WINNiR CHEVY TRUCK MONTH STACY HUSZCZO '.< V.'.i-'O ^ /: 11 IK *< t'Utt Ki'-. Vf'i ; Birmingham Groves H.S. •. -f,. s. «i;f- i>.-(|,|f>$t h.'i'^-tl.Ml = >?' iO :31-.1.,.- R,v :'..-, T-iiH-j A-'.;! =t ".ipi.r--. !..-• Presented by :-i" '>'.iVr>-. St^l'i"!.'!? ii ("' -.!:! ^•••••U r'v- Cl'"-.-v S';v -i.'t::»- <•.>••; •;•.:• v.:,. DEAN SELLERS FORD, INC. { Lease Payment Example ^IMIMMIMMI«|IIM^B^B^BM^l^^M^^H^MlHhMHMWMM«VHH^H^ Tune in WJR 760 AM each Friday at 7:40 a.m. and hear 347/Month, 36 Months the Athlete of the Week 2.222 Due at lease Signing announced on Paul W, Smith's nrbries Sfctinty (koosil \n :=:c ic:p-te ?rMt rpijisfrarflr vr p«t>^ morning show, To submit your nomination for the High School Athlete of the Week: 1 Send us up to one page ot information about the athlete's involvement in 2000 SILVERADO sports, community academic achievements and any awards he/she has received Jndude the name of the high school and a picture of the athlete 2, Include your name and daytime phone number. 3, Send your nomination to LIKE A ROCK WJR 760 AM SLF YOUR i OCAL CHEVY DEALER TODAY' 2100 Fisher BuHding. Detroit. Mi 48202 Attention Athlete of the Week or FAX to 313*875-1988 Tun* In to WJR 760 AM.Friday morning to hear th« winner announced! -h-w ••• < »f >••!. ,1^-) .. - - • i • Mi v.r... ! SOT! %i,\ ,!'W{\ ifJV:A :;>l('VM)i(r! i (!i m ••*!•! •^*wm*w •»»-»e»W--^ ^^»^e" **^^ ^^m^m BPMPI «wi «•*•*•«•• ma •^ -MfUefl- Tfa» Ohnerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 mamtrn —V BOYS QOLF RESULTS -Pf—^—^iMP^^iw^ aji i iif> > ^^aa*ah^^«^»^MwieaE»»'™ fH"«P"PB""""f" CATHOUC LfAQUE 4« OiVMKW [ND Prep), 78 each. suspends two players BOYS OOLF CNAMPtONSHt* Other CC flniahera: Jon Luna. SI; Oct S eft St. MI'I Brian Peczynski. 84; Zacfi Davis and Coach Carlos Briggs suspend City last season. TEAM STANDINGS: 1. Birmingham ed two of his top basketball play- • COLLEGE HOOPS "They're in school for aca Brotner Rice. 320; 2. University of Ryan Yost, 88 eaCH. era Friday for violating team ii ._. demics and learning life skills," MtCHMAN MfiOA RffD MVISrON Detroit-Jesuit, 325; 3. Orchard Lake St. rule*. latingtearo rules no matter who Brigga said. "We're trying to help Mary's, 325; 4. Warren DeLaSalle, 327.; •©V* SOU CHAMPtOWHP Guard Mike Peek, a Cincinnati people get ready for the real ••:•';'•.'-">: .¾^^¾¾^¾¾ 5. Red ford Catholic Central. 327; 6. they are. Oct 6 at CafrtmUwt Fawna. Moure* sophomore, and freshman Mike world. •» •••-.• : .,J Dearborn Divine Child. 331. 7. Harper . "Hopefully this will wake them mm Team •tJMtftnff*: 1; Trenton. 319; 2. Williams were suspended "indef "And in the real world, you Woods Notre Dame. 340; 8. Pontiac and up and help them under -,. 11¾¾^. %*• ^:¾¾^¾¾1^ Monroe, 320; 3. Dearborn. 326; 4- initely, until further notice, for stand there are more important can't mess up one day and come Notre Dame Prep, 341; 9,. Madison violating team rulea and missing back the next day like nothing . i. ^¾¾½¾¾^¾¾¾ ' Heights Bishop Foley, 379. WyandottB, 331; 5. Wayrte, 366; 6. Rad things in life than basketball.'' happened. There's a price to be • Medalist; 1. Evan Currie (Red'ford class," Briggs said. Both players wer£ among the ford Union. 369. "These young men have got to paid for the things you do, CC), 2-over 74. Wayne flatonora: Gregory Laws, (Art- top players on the Ocelots team Top individual flril»h#ri: 2. Mike understand that at Schoolcraft "Hopefully they'll do the things Conference honors). 32; Jeff Drys, 91; for the coming season. Williams Smith (Rice). 75; 3. Dust In Mc Marion College, academics are first and was Briggtf' top recruit and an they're supposed to do and we'll (OLSM), 77; 4. Jim Roney (U-D), 78; 5, Ray Peruse, 96; Gregory Baracy, 97; basketball is second," he added. All-State performer for Detroit be able to welcome them back to Pat Fayad (DeUSalfe) and Mike Rome Josh Joseph 100; Eric Shiemke, 104: "We are not going to tolerate vio: the team." „.__ . '.$fc-'v •^I^P^iW^^^^f^fMJWT^Ty -'JP^^ ' ^Kv-immHNiltiijJi^ iakn. law mCJeaieljewiie, ^jpun. ' ^^SHf^"^ J^^j VBP^^^ J^^Tli'^^J^^' r&r • - -•• '.•h^it^'M'i^titfuk. >W'tMi' •;•'' . t ^^^F*WSA^VJ/WW* **: •"J****'. :.C^^hlMt^^pJJutiA^eikJllr^^^lfc^^k A ^L ik '*- *ff^^^^^f!V^9^vt^W^*t, '• jt±^ji*{j^^fa wi^^jb^^ %^ ^"* fWfWPW^*i .f*. T^N^yr-**** • * p*** mjk T«jr.-B^.*^£3«»aaft»:7-MIL IJaiWyi'leif'et.lSliiWtowa.i 7|M*V '. *>ija*fc(ff llli 14. • • '\. /fle^ijwBo^ at W'Jjfl'Wv 7, a\jvi*. -. JJOJaV^parts 4ft 9te>roafcea, 7 DJH. • f*ai»arj at Canton. TiMtt. : Heanooa at .ctny^tfwtj 7'ftjif>.t «. Far***B»at WJ^ C«^ 7 p.m. -T aeM*n£)ty etWyaMtotte, f *«. . mcaomwrcwrai rne^n, / ifjii. ' .T>r«^'*|'4a^10aH^ r>«turtwa««L)»«««M,Tpjfc Li»». WTit* il L-&; teth.7 - UB)fatt"at «er»riie»»«e, t |pja. at Fafrji. Htta Hanpaoit, 7 puRL- Metcy at LafrwooO, f pjn. '. 8org«*»ai Marion. 7j».flt Aia*aatW.HKp«a«iJ.7p.m1 Roo()«r at Ply. PwWan. 7 Ovm.' at Mai'iftall MJS.,7 pj». Sa*apH*,Oo«.W , K* m\#m*Ha*m*m,$ftJ*. i 4^u j^LjaVl^w u& * /••• ^- ^— * :.^, ---^i , \OfmOn m rWOtmltt 4 pw-..;. Wayiw«ti»*otePariv4pjn. W at Tajrtof Tr*«a«*. 9s30.fitm. MHKiWWNi^'iV -'• i-: ££)^^'i4i£r!rF:w h«f"Cw*w».'.7«*i>,' ' 'UpRf^nRa at PI* Fsjifauftcvv 7 ipja* • Haifa teat at W±.£MtieL.7 J>*» " W,L* Kijfet*fl\ *at^ -^K VS)T^PIW vfSVf' FTSWS^; • ' \ •-: -i ,^ 'J " • j-i^^?^^^W^^T\P Forever* Forever* Urtracore Uttracore" FuMvfew Fullvfew THpto Track •36M ••3? or 36" • Almond Brass • 11/2" heavy gauge HD 3000 Forever* 36" •White • One piece construction aluminum frame Brass Arch •White • Soiid brass perimeter locks •38" 1 • One-piece construction, bujH-m detail • Composite frame; • Deadbolt security ^^^1^ ! fc • White • Ifrdestnjctible T RxwrVTech c«T^»6to frame tough as steel, hard as rock 3620 (45M55) "fyr'Y'.fJnS'.'i;; • Beautiful dcwbie-brass wifKiowdes^nwtm alerted gJasswa^fTts •• Triple track window system, • One-piece construction with (1S63W); . " ventilation from top, bottom or intricate window moulding foOth (1M777) buiitin (204623) 'lfJJ4i^iia^l^W!C^i#Wa^7f^ : '^Wl^ffa^Mp^^S^aM^ a^^S^F 'u •MMaaaai mmm ••POTPVPMOTMWW The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTO&EK 10» 1999 Some people get ties for Staniszewski said Amy Berke F«th«r'a Day, some receive them • GIRLS TENNIS "played very well. She lost to a for Christmas and some get ties ••^—^^•^•^•WMh^^^i^itiMfmiv^^wmto stronger, more experienced play after the Western Lakes Activi er." ties Association conference ten Maltzman of North Farmington and Stevenson's Jilian Boh.n. Berke lpst, 6-1, 6-1, in the No. nis tournament. 2 singles final. Northville swamped the Held Maltzman prevailed, 7-5, 6-4. uIn all fairness to Bonn," coach Farmihgton's Brittany Noc* at expected Tuesday, winning citelli lost in the No. 3 singles Frank Dot«on"of Stevenson said, On .behalf oi rhe children tuvi families every flight save No, 4 singles finals. while Livonia Stevenson and "it was her fourth match of the st-rved, tht YM(^A til Mtcrcifx>littn day. Plus, she'd played Monday Stevenson's No 1 doubles North Farmington deadlocked Detroit says thank you to rhose wlio and gone 8-6, 10-8. team of Jeanette Fershtman and for second. J "So that's five seta in 24 hours. Julie Yambasky made it to the siifjpontti tht \W YMCA U-gaty C^olf Northville had 30 points with She was really tired. That was finals and the Spartans' No. 2 Classic Pn-semmg sponsors Chrysler North and Stevenson collecting the difference, I think, between team of Janice Tanzo and Kim FinarKiiil Services, Ford Motor Credit IS apiece. us having (second) outright and Samsel also reached the finals. Company and GMAC Financial "One of our goals, well, North Farmington tying. Plymouth Salem's No. 3 dou Services and all other sjxwisor^ will help Northville was definitely the bles team of Kxystal Finney and "Most of our seeds came out the YMCA proved safe alternatives tor strongest team in the league," the way we expected. We had an Christie Edward lost to a youth, support to tamilies and qiulirv* coach Norm Staniszewski of upset early which cost us two Northville pair in the finals, North Farmington said "It was points, but that happens. while in No, 4 doubles, Steven prograiTiming for the communiry. between us and Stevenson for "If we played it again, who son's Stephani Mucci and Jenny second place and it went right knows w fiat'way it would have 'Jensen were runnersup. down to the wire. turned out. North Farmington is "I think we probably played ipating Sponsors «?«+.•*« •*We had a chance to come in a very strong team." very well," Dotson said. "It's juat second without the tie, if we had "Her match was very pivotal," that Northville is a little bit Chairman's Level EDS , RinXePdntiarGM.C Co won our dual meet. And we had S.taniszewski said. "She had to stronger than we were at this Barton Malow Company GMAC Mortgage Russell Development a good chance in the meet" win in order for us to tie." point," Carlson Marketing Group HomeToSvh Comrhunications StrubL Cunningham: CareUi &. Second place came down to the Stevenson's Erin Mazaoni lost "We improved as the season Decision Consultants', Inc. Network Sharp No/4 singles final between Julie in the finals at No. 1 singles. progressed," Staniszewski said. Deloitte St Touche LLP John C. Brooks/Allstate Detroit Edison Foundation Limbach Company Donations Domino's Pizza, Inc. Northwest Airlines AjrTouch Cellular WIAA GIRLS TENNIS MEET RESULTS MichCon Home Services Radar Industries, Inc. Amehaure Companies Microsoft Corporation Roney 8t Co. Bank One, Michigan PULTE Master Builder SmithGroup, Inc^ WEBTfBN UK£S CHAMPIONSHIP FUCHT FINALS Jet. Annie <5<5urt«y Stephanie Arnold if). 6-2. Beaumont Foundation ACTTVmtS ASSOCIATION Nn 1 *Jn^*f J6<^tp MiiK (^i ^pf^Tttt^fi ^,.A- Cpr£htm^nVrkf¥ihg4|ry ^^' ^r^ug th^K PVS ChemicalB, Inc. Standard Federal Bank Chrysler Financial Service's Rrmald Palmer Family TEXTRON* Fastening System? Churchvlls BIRLA TENNIS TOURNAMENT ?nn Majzorv S*l*m (4-7i: 9. Church,ti 3 r i.; :c >v,. No. 1 doublti: ioar^n Lee \ichcl« Lind 6 1: MNtitflnaU: Kry*>ol>ndh(jl,ri Jet ArriKi WMtern (2-8-1).11 John- Ciiflw ' 1 10 0;. 1 :• wr V rtf' Jeanrtre re'shtmsrvJufic Yam Pesai IPC.-, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 Mucci Jensen deT Franklin (011-0; !u /JutUetiiioi "JHE OFFICIAL RED WINGS' STORE" ^O^ioi^ DONTMSS... "Inside Hockeytown" broadcast live CHEVY TRUCK MONTH. on WJR 760AM Tuesday, October 12th, from 7~8pm. !r, tod.iy s woii vv'i.it i! f.ikrs iiit-'Hiiii n^fj !'• CiMi-vy S 10 Sii'v'iVli! P.»H It 11,1^. h\iti;i <"•, tli.it Talk hockey with Mickey Redmond, Ken Danids and 1 m.iko lit' iif->» .ill!:' !'kc .) 1.-1) (ti.-v- .in i.ood-tt^nii'w.j (*i JTO -ii^^t • i ti, ifisirr-ssmi Ken Kal, plus everyone in attendance will receive a ,'trul :i-iin"i!Ht;:i w'u'i----, A:hi i*"' ••-, .iio.tt Sm,i! t L IMSI' tifr*"-! ,Vii! voi, li •-.(-; : FREE 1993-99 Detroit Red Wings yearbook! |, • •! ,. uv • ,r-v !• i'-- t;- ij'-t lo-vt Lease Payment Example Chahce to win a pair of tickets to a Red Wings home game 159/Month, 36 Months and authentic autographed 909 Due at Lease Signing merchandise! it.iihit1. Srtiirdy C^inM? WJR L r i,-i. r "i :;•-ens? ?i'il :pcist ??;(ir ^'f F^'* 1845 E Biq Bflaver Road (LccMccI;;f thp env r rl P-T f!.-,-,. ..•>. >r AW -- 9 PM Monday ! ^r-^.h S;>!::^hy ' N-- 2000 CHEVY S-10 Enter to win Detroit Red Wings Tickets! LIKE A ROCK Check Today s Classifieds Section to See How You Can Enter to Win! SfT YOUR I OCA! CHEVY DEALF'R TODAY (0[ii,mtrt ((' ) •'iffrulii^ - f , HliO : The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 r A lucky' Westlani • - d bowler get* s a pretty His name is Tom League at Mayflower Lanes in Redford. ing ills.were due to an inconsistent competing for prize money, including She tried to make a fcpWch but was on TIN FIN thumb release. 41,600 for first place. such an emotional high, she could hard AUIY Ludtke. That rhymes It takes more than pure luck to roll a with lucky. perfect game, but it's considered good Yes, I tried it, and yes, it did help my The first one will be 11 a.m., Satur ly speak. After a commercial break she And for Lucky Tom luck to be able to carry the full pinfall game. The average is getting back up day, Nov. 13 at Mayflower Lanes in was just fine and was her usual gra- Ludke of Westland the on twelve SKOJB in a row.. again and even though I have only Redford. * rioua self. following chain ' of Lucky Ludtke, indeed! bowled about a dozen games with it so Other tournaments are tentatively She did not win that event, but quali events took place. •When you walk into most pro shops, far, I have better accuracy, the ball rolls scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 12 at West- fied high enough to earn $1,800, which Several weeks ago, there are all kinds of accessories and with more revs and the release has been. land Bowl; January at Drakeahire or was enough to put her over the $1 mil Westland Bowl held a gadgets on display. Some good, some much better than before. Novj Lanes; February at Cherry Hill lion hump. used bowling ball swap- not so good. I was told to try it for at least eight Lanes; March at Taylor Lanes; April at The tour will be televised the next and-sell event. Every now and then a really good games before I could tell the difference, Roosevelt Lanes. four Mondays at 8 p.m. on ESPN 2. item comes along. Many can relate to but I felt better right away. AcuPro is One out of every two bowlers will win AL Ludtke bought a ball, HARRISO* and was lucky enough my own tale of woe. My average has available in most local pro shops and cash. All prize fees' will be returned 100 •The National Senior Bowling Associ to win one of the door dropped badly over the last few years one size fits all regardless of what hand percent: There will also be a drawing ation held its September event at Rose prizes, a free entry to even though I, have been using good you bowl with. among non-qualifiers for a new ball Bowl Lanes in Roseville, with several the Greater Detroit Open PBA Pro-Am equipment and have felt strong physi It is priced at under $40 and if it from Brunswick. competitors from Obseryerland finish coming to Taylor Lanes later this cally. helps scores, it's worth every cent It Entry forms will be available shortly, ing in the top 12, month. The item that caught my attention sure works for me. or just call Mayflower Lanes for reser John Milletics of Sandusky captured He upgraded his pri^e in order to take was AcuPro. Made by Master Industries vations at (734^ 937-8420. the tournament. advantage of the new ball offer, so he in California, their ad copy was inter •There is a brand new game in town. Roy BiggB of Canton took fourth then wound up with a shiny new Storm esting. This is the newest opportunity for •During last Monday's ESPN telecast place, Bill Haynes of Rochester Hills El Nino Wrath. Gould this simple item that fit over scratch bowlers to win more money in of the Women's Professional Bowling came in sixth and Ed Dudek of Livonia It was with the new ball that this 67 the index finger really help with a tournament play. Association tour, they took time out to finished 12th. , year-old veteran of the lanes rolled his smoother release? Blue Ribbon Bowling Group bowling present an award to Aleta Sill for top NSBA tournaments are for bowlers first 300 game. He accomplished it just I had to try it to find out for myself, as centers are having a monthly scratch ping the $1 million mark on the ladies who are 50 and older. For further infor this past week in the Monday Seniors I had determined that most of my bowl tournament for 217-and-under averages pro tour mation call (248) 932-LANE. H PjNjN^WP/i;'- w ^ff^^^*' ^'*f-^^^^ ^^P^^" P™*'' . -.1--.^- - -m -r~-t- w , rt*r»«*** Die* W^, ?T«/*9* m/m;»m* ***#•*/3£*/6&4X i?3?£ '.«• inMitf jiKtirtMhiLantr' . • ' - ' '^iitairtrifeftMtfr'!^ -jM'i^iiiiBWKBSMMMl'W^ifitt'ki>fVW«mtijar , "fjj| '^^^^^^Wf' W^^^Y^T^ ^'T'^R™^ •'RT'P^R^"** • *»^^^_"fi_Tl|W«7 IR^WJJR^j^R^RPRRlf jRFEiR** "iv". ' ^Wtfr^^'^l^^^T^^^^^J^i^' *W^f-^^**^^9 , *mU**m.X& **«*•* 20k •':, : ;. fetf******* Met mm,- »2U • '•> ~Mt* **fc^ *«** ttt/W*. • w n*/!^Wc^t,^0m'y"-''-i''\- '' ^^jmi*uiiw im* WHHWW* '-•«** , /MM'sabAi **«*. m.''. ':•".'••••:• ito/4tt mm m*mm, 2i±*o* um '• ' MB >%***.*«*, *-. 390/97% T«% . 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W^^tN^B UWy«**»t,.373/7¾¾ UW^.^/MTj l»rTy K.0t.i»,'22?- ^fc'j^^M^.'i^k^^^ juga; 'i |||^^^^^t!LM^ij^M|JM^^jfr^gi|rt'' III111 ViUi.y,^My^ •jtWf'Wpjflt') itttwin, 170. •.Jl'r.-VlM^i.,. &Mf^ri-^fiTiM«(ltr|(^taA^H^A^.,.^.^.1^i ¾ :-^,:. ---^/- ,^.^:.^>:-:;l-V-:^1---.: --1^ trees' acorns offer DUCK Oct. 27, at REI in Northville. Call (2481 347- ARCHERY Duck season runs through Nov, 30 in the 2100 for more information. North and Middle zones and Oct, 9-Dec 7 in SNOWMOUUE SAFETY BROADHCA0PHACT1CE a source for many the South Zone. A snowmobile Safety Certification Class Detroit Archers will hold broadhead practice begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the beginning at 5 p.m. each Thursday through EUC Despite an white oaks that germinate in Nova Expo Center. Class is open to persons NATURE the month of October. Call (248) 661-9610 or Late elk season runs Dec, 7-14 by special abundance of fall. of all ages. Children must be 12 by March NOTE* (313) 835-2110 for more information. permit in limited areas of the northern . apples on the White oak acorns are sweeter Lower Peninsula: 31, 2000. Cost is $5 and registration begins ground, the deer than red oak acorns and are UVONIA RANQE MOUSE Oct. 25. To register and for moro information I chased up the treated differently by squirrels. The newly renovated Livonia Archery Range The regular grouse season runs through call (248)681-7429, other day were is open to the public. The range features White oak acorns are eaten Nov. 14 statewide. A special late season runs FLYTYMO under the oak seven field lanes and one broadhead lane immediately in fall before they Dec. 1-Jan, 1 in the Lower Peninsula. Hook Line & Sinker bait shop in Lake Orion tree eating and is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays germinate and use up the stored will hold fly tying classes every Wednesday' acorns. and Sundays. The range is also open Tues PHEASANT energy, which'is the nutritious and Thursday until the beginning of ice fish day's and Thursday's by appointment only Pheasant season runs through Oct.. 20 in A large flock part for the squirrel. ing season. Call ^248) 814-9216 for moro through the end of November. Cost is $4 for the Upper Peninsula and Oct. 20-Nov, 14 in of crows were in Red oak acorns can be stored information. adults and $2 for children. Livonia residents the Lower Peninsula. A special late season. our yard the because they will not germinate TIM shoot free of charge. The range is located on runs Dec, 1-15 in much of tho southeastern ROOBUttAHM NOWfCHt other day mak until spring. Squirrels will have ing such raucous Glendale Avenue, east of Farmington Road part of the state: Hook Line & Sinker bait shop in Lake Orion plenty of time to find them dur Call (734) 466-^2410 for more information. will hold fishing rod building classes even. sounds I. ing the cold winter. RAMfT thought they were mobbing an> Rabbit .season run* through March 31 Wednesday and Thursday until the begin Squirrels rely on memory and JUNIOR OLYMPIC* owl. statewide. ning of ice fishing season. Call '248' 814- Odor to find nuts they have The Oakland County Sportsman Club in 9216 for more information. It turned out that they were buried in fall. They find nearly Clarkston offers a Junior Olympic Archery SQUIRHEL HUNTER EDUCATION plucking acorns from the branch all their stored nuu by spring. • " AoeetejMkient Program beginning at 1 p.m Squirrel sf'as<-)n runs through Jan, 1 es. Then they would hold the on Sundays, Call (248) 623-0444 for more statewide, Wayne County Sportsmen"? Club will 1H;> Oaks produce abundant num ; offering two hunter education classes at.its acorn with their feet and peck at information. TURKEY it with their bill. In just a few bers of acorns every two to three clubhouse and grounds in Romulus Classes JUNK* AJICMKS The fall wild turkey season rurts through whacks with their bill, they were years. will be offered Oct 23-24. and Nov. 6 7. Call A weekly program for junior archers begms able to extract the "meat" of the It probably takes a couple Nov, 9 by special permit in designated ar^as !313> 5,32-0285 to register and for'more infor at 9 a.m. the first Saturday in November at seed. years for the tree to store enough of the state.. mation, energy to make those bundles of Detroit Archers in West Bloomfield Call Acorns are probably the single WOODCOCK MORE HUNTER EDUCATION energy, and making tremendous (248) 661-9610 or (313) 835-2HO for more moet important food for wildlife Woodcock season runs through Nov S Detroit Archers will offer a hunter education numbers of seeds to saturate the information. in the eastern part of the United statewide. program Oct. 1144 at its'clubhouse and "* ^States.'.- "market" ensures that some grounds in West Bloomfield. Class* si/e is . seeds will not be eaten and will limited. Call (248) 6619610 or'313' W5- At least 160 different species germinate into a hew oak tree. SHOOTING SPORTS of mammal* «od bird* eat the CLASSES/CLINICS 2110 for more information Foresters are concerned that nutritious acorn, the sewrf of the 1P0MM0 C1AY1 wrap to ICE cumiiwa FLY TYING the oak population in the east' Wings ft Clays will host a sporting clays oak tree. Oek trees predominate l^arn the basics of ice climhing from ^or Paint Creek Outfitters* in Rochester offer.* a era deciduous forest is declining, shoot on Sunday, Nov. 14, at the Bald Moun the eastern forests aad through selection to techniques, navigation and safe variety of fly tying classes for ht'ginners and In some wood lots, red maple has tain range in Lake Orion. A similar shoot time animak have learned to ty during this program, which Ix-gins at 7 advanced tiers. Call '2.48 > 650-0440 for more increased 400 percent over the will be held Dec. 19, Call <248) 814-9193 for capitalise omthek seed crop, p m Wednesday. Oct 13, at RKI in information or to make a reservation'for'an past 80-50 years. * more information. Oak tr»«e are beKeved to have Northville. Calh248\347-2KM) for more upcoming class originated to, lleneo where they Fir* suppression, increase in information, the deer population, logging and MORE FlY TYINO are an evergreen plant •— they $W>WWOtR£ SAFtTY tt«Twcnm River Rend Sport Shop in !>oi'tjifielfiofTers do not looee their leaves as oaka gypey moth defoliation are con SEASON/DATES tributing factors. A snowmobile safety inatructor certification fly tying clas'seB for beginners, intermediate do in Michigan. class begins at. 10 am Saturday, Oct 16, nt and advancwl tier*. Classes will lw held at Fires do not typically affect the There are a lot more oak Bear season runs through Oct, 26 by special the. Waterford Township'Library. Thi» course various times. For more information mid to. thick bark of an oak. but they do species to the south than in the permit in designated areas of the stat*. is fre*> but clans size is limiU^d Applicant? register call ,'248! 350 8484 or '2481 591 •kill species like red maple. Sup 1 northern deciduous forest. As wjll b* subject to a law enforcement bfttk 3474 pressing fires gives other species many as 28 species can be found ground check for past criminal activity ('all an edge they did not have in the An early antlerless-only firearms season will CUMMNOClASt in southern states like Alabama, 1248) 681*6326 for more information. past. ' be Oct. 16-26 on private land in Deer Man An introductory climbing course for the where at in Michigan we have agement Unit 452 A late antlerless-only sea- novice and firitt-time. climb*-r is offered at Deer will eat oak leaves, but MOCK CtMMM 101 only 12 native oak*. son will be held Dec. 18-Jsn 2 on private various times at RE1 in Norl hville Th*- cla^ they do not like red maple The first of a two part: clinic in which partici Seientiits divide the oaks into and public land in DMl* 452. A late antler coven* baaic indoor climbing safety, ttn-h leaves. Young oak seed lings are pants will learn to climb safely with expert less-only season will slso be held Dec 18 ntque, equipment and terminology The two basic groups, the white and eaten before they can grow to be instruction begins «« 7 p m Wednesday. Oct Jan 2 on most private land m the Ijowor Course I* frpe and available to adults atul red oaka.' seed producing trees. 20, at RKI in Northville Calh24rtl 347-2100 Peninsula Archery season runs Oct. 1 -Nov for morr information. children Call 248'' 347-2100 for current Red oaks have points to the A significant change in the oak , 14 and Dec. 1-Jan. 2 statewide. Muzzleload^ schedules: and additional mform^Hon CMS- ¢1¾CfJl''UT''IWWnf'''WIWTWWI, wfit*C' 'OwKP forest will have significant ROCK CUNMNNO 1#3 havs rounded lobfs to their ^ - -,igi kfii *•••»•* mmm IPVPI She ^Dbserver Page 1, Section C 1 ArtK.-<•:> W',f.;nntk. Editor 313-953-2105s . kwyjioiiiku'oe.homecomLeisurm in. ! on the wt'tr http: <»i.»seiv<:ie f.-ccentricco ' Sunday. October 10,1999 Aimtnc ExmuwNS •:• YEARS OF IV J LINDA ANN CHOMIN Irish painters document ps-^;-' ^icr^''':-,:^i political violence in .spirit blooms ( eve BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN • STAFF WRITER in 'Our Town' [email protected] rganizers of the Our Town exhi ames Christen Steward realized on his first day bition may have dropped the in Belfast the effect that a century of political Ooriginal theme that gave it its J violence has had on the paintings of Irish artists. name but community is still an essen Shortly after his arrival a bomb went offcin a neigh tial element of the exhibition begun borhood grocery atore^ustJown tbje_block,_a as a fund-raiser for TheCommunity reminder of the role politically motivated violence House in Birmingham 14 years ago. plays in everyday Ufe. Community spirit intact, Our Town Tbe 1993 incident failed to deter Steward from continues to flourish with new events spending the next five years organizing "Wlien Time Began to Rant and Rage: Figurative Painting from 20th Century Ireland." The exhibition, focusing on 60 figurative paintings created by Irish artists dur ing the last 100 years, is now on display at the Uni versity of Michigan Museum of Art. This is the final stop on the international tour and r.h*» only Midwest veniip, It w«* ndded f\fter Steward became director of the University of Michigan muse um in July of 1998. Steward, who was inspired by the cultural energy streaming from the Irish Repub lic and Northern Ireland, organized the exhibition Sharply divided: Dermot Seymour, who painted "The Russians will Water their Horses while he was. chief curator at the University of Cali- on the Shores of Lough Neagh," grew up in Ireland, where military presence and for«»ay .FWteeli'y' ..Art-^Mwwii'm •-.•'•" ... political violence were part of the landscape, Morning after. Regina Dunne "I wanted to be able to focus on how painting, poli tics and identity issues intersect," said Steward. "When Tlma Began to created this pastel in a life The exhibition brings home how real and vivid poli "Lady Glenavy (Elvery) painted 'Eire* after seeing and eventually returned Rartt and Rage: Figurative drawing session Qt ihqBirm- tics are for the Irish. They have an immediacy- in Ire a play by Yeats and led a call to arms. The idea was home, Painting-from 20th ingham Bloom field ArTGen - land." Mother Ireland coming to life. Eire is the Celtic word "They were going „ Century It****" ten Curating the paintings was no easy task. It took for Ireland, calling the young of Ireland to fight for abroad for their training What: An eihlbrtion featuring Steward several years to arrange to visit private and "their independence. The Celtic cross in the back- and then taking those a century of Dairyings by public collections because of the lack of trust and ~— ground is a pre English symbol influences back to their Irish artists. that involve more residents of the Mlfctm Trvg'jg> -far ? Hnim area. In addition tu the Gala Pieview uncertainty pervading the country. Steward chose key moments in the history of Irish own purposes which led -pwinfinff fn* "Whrn Timo Rnflan In Rani anA Rflgfl," 'are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evening Wednesday, Oct. 13, where History documents the turmoil and strife. By the ' to a hybrid of native Tuesday-Saturday; until 9 guests will have the first opportunity 1890s, after more than 300 years of dominance by the title of which comes from a poem written to Ire- su bj ect matter and p.m. Thursday, aho noon to 57 to purchase art, works along with the English, the Irish were ready to reclaim their land'by William Butler Yeats, Six paintings by Yeats' international infill* p.m. Sunday. receiving a gift tile featuring the work independence. Over the last 100 years, the struggle brother Jack are included in the exhibition, ' ences," said Steward. 525 S; State St., of Birmingham artist Julie Dawson, continued with the hope that a Good Friday agree "Jack Yeats is the. most critically acclaimed in the "They'd been governed Ann Artxw. Call* 734) 784- executive women can network on ment signed in 1998 will bring peace by establishing show," said Steward. "He was from the West, Which by England for so many 0395. self governance for Northern Ireland and the was known as the most Irish part of Ireland, unin hundreds of years. It WetaWvnts: Irish artist Thursday evening over hors Rita Ooffy speaks 7:30 p.m. d'ouevres. Singles can mingle at a renouncing of territorial claims to tfie North by the fluenced by the English. He showed how poor it was. was an artistic desire to Thursday, Oct. 14, in t,rw Irish Republic. Until then, bombings in the streets, Ireland Was one of the poorest countries in Europe ^ reclaim Celtic roots?.* museum apse. referred to as the Troubles," occurred frequently. from the potato famine to the political violence forc #*Ceie«*atton of irfsh "Making choices for the show ing immigration " Sharply divided Culture* with music,dance, was fraught with political com A scene by Sean Keating cap- The late, 1960s saw a story teltmg, hend>ori plications," said Steward. "It ... tures the sadness of a mother return to heroism in activities and guided tours i- 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7, in the was difficult until the peace saying goodbye to her son under Irish art and evokes his museum. process got started. Collectors a dark, overcast sky in "Econom tory for the purpose of • Seamus Heaoey, Nobei wouldn't talk to me. From 1968 ic Pressure."_,. linking heroes of the laureate and poet? ; collections became targets for "Most artists depict immigra past with modern day professor, Harvara political violence.. I had to work tion as tragedy" said Steward, heroes. Louis Le Brcx> University, reflects on tnsh through people for collectors to "Only within the last 10 years quy reconstructs the art and artists 5p.m. head of an Irish martyr, Monday, Nov. 15, in understand my intentions Were •has the economic situation" • Rackham Hall Amphitheater noble," turned around with Ireland assumed to be Wolfe m "Rant and Rags: New Abstract Ideas: Igor Beginin becoming a more vibrant cul Tone, a rebel leader exe Dance from Irish Paintings' Quiet rebellion ture." cuted in 1798,against a presented by the University' speaks to the forces of nature Steward opens the show with Keating's painting "Men of the gray/gun metal ground. of Michigan dance . in the watercolor "Powers of the 1907 painting "Eire" by South" created controversy when ' Dermot Seymour department 8 p,m, Friday- paints a 1988 landscape- •Ssturday^Dec -3-4, in the Heaven and Earth." Beatrice Elvery. The Madonna painted in 1921, It depicts mem Betty Pease Theater.'i3i0 and Christ child represents bers of the Irish Republican where a helicopter flyings -NaUniversity Court, $5. Mother Ireland and the Second overhead denotes the dance on Friday evening. Organized Brotherhood, an antecedent of • Guided tours 6:30 p.m Coming of the Irish fight for the Irish Republican Army. military'presence thai is Thursdays aod 2 p.m. by-the Metropolitan Single* Coalition, freedom. The year 1900 marked .."Just like members of the IRA as much a part of the Sunday* through Dec,' 16 . the dance will raise money for Chil a rise in nationalist tendencies landscape as the sheep dren's Hospital of Michigan. were rebels so were the Brother-, "Eire" merges stylistic influ hood and for Keating to paint used to symbolize the Irish people in the foreground Partnership ences of Byzantine mosaics with them was risky," said Steward. The position of the crucified Christ, on the cross in the devotional simplicity of 15th Quiet rebellion: The 1207 "Eire •the middle conveys Seymour's belief that religion is "I like the partnership with Chil -Many of the artists such as century Italian altarpieces, and at the center of the forces dividing Ireland, It relive,* dren's Hospital," said Sally Gerak, by Beatrice Elvery features Walter Frederick Osborne, who the iconography of Ireland's the fact that so many civilians have Wen killed in ....•' Bhow co-chair Celtic symbolism in this por Studied plein air painting at the JZeitic^aslju5d_th^Jystor^ of Academie-Royale des Beaux-Arts •the last 30 years. "along With Sue—" Irish Catholicism. trait. rfAfother Ireland. Our Town Donnelly"! hope in An twerp,,-trained in Europe-— AiT exhibition Plrnnr no«i TUlHt(Wt, Ct featuring more than it will bring in* 240 artists. O*mon- hundreds of visi *r*k*» tn • v«rt«y tors to-downtown of J The Obatrvrr A Eevvntt ivf aOwpflTrOCTifflKK 10, 1999 from page CI Turmoil from page CI submitted by 355 artists. other cultures. is grateful to be able to exhibit in Women artists, such as Rita more than a cursory look so he Museum's future It's always been an all-Michi* McCuIlough, who will do about the show. A veteran of Our Duffy, are an important part of •highlights them especially for Steward is planning to move gan show," said Gerak. "The 20 shows this year, first heard Town, the Canton painter began the show. Duffy, who was born the University of Michigan the museum in the direction of name of the show, the concept about Our Town from other exhibiting in the show in 1988. and raised in Belfast, a focal exhibit. the Iriflh exhibition. The largest for tha show was it would consist artists, This year, his abstract watered- poiotof the Troubles," will be in *Graham is most likely to have painting exhibit to appear at th« of painting* or photographs, two- "I was quite shocked to be. or "lowers of Heaven and Earth* Ann Arbor Thursday, Oct. 14, to an impact on the international museum in yeafa, it takes up the dimensional works focusing on a accepted," said McCuIlough, a Bpeaks to the destructive forces speak about her works, including stage," he said. "Influenced by entire West Gallery, Coming in specific geographic place, The Farmington Hills artist who of nature. "Mother Ireland" painted in the German Expressionists, he fail 2001 is a show on avant- name Our Town w as selected. on grew up in Redford. "All the "In Michigan we don't have 1989. Dufty places an iron on the often incorporates text, One garde French art of the 1860s this geographic concept of a artists were talking about it and enough shows of this kind of head of the woman to show how painting depicts scenes from the built around the museum's place-specific image and inspired many had tried and been turned importance," said Beginin, violence has been commonplace life of Christ- a triptych that Whistler. by the Thornton Wilder play down," whose work is also on exhibit at in her Ufa. Charged with political goes back to 1300 and fchows the "We want to bring out broader based on the univers'al theme Harold Van Dine's work wasn't the Gary Gallery in Rochester. tension, the work features the impact religious subject matter humanistic issues," said Stew that our town could be any accepted last year but he kept on "It's important location-wise woman holding four sons, the has had on art." ard. "Hopefully the shows will town." trying, The Birnringham resi because of the culture there in symbols of the four provinces O'Donoghue, who was not born have value, impact not just for Gerak, who came on board as dent has three oil paintings in , Birmingham. It's the connois- referred to in a nationalist bal in Ireland but now lives there, people who value visual art but chairwoman of Our Town in the Our Town exhibit. Van Dine, seurship you expect when you lad that unites a torn Ireland. creates abstract works inspired also appealing to someone with 1995, dropped the theme to who retired thre* years ago as exhibit your work." by the human figure with refer an interest in history. We're allow all artists the opportunity an architect from Harley Elling Our Town does more than just Working in the *90s ences to religion and the crucifix players on a. stage that isn't just to enter, ton Design in Southfield, studied encourage emerging and estab Steward thought contempo ion. The influence of Kuropetm regional. We're striving for :i "We thought the time had painting in Mexico. lished artists, however. Last rary artists Patrick Graham and masters Rembrandt and Dit'^o L-u^c-i'. more divers** audience.* come to broaden the scope, to *Even though 1 wasn't accept year, it raised $133,000 for The Hughie O'Donoghue deserve Velazquez in apparent. welcome other media, to make it ed last year, I decided to give it Community House. Benefactor an all-media, all-Michigan another shot," said Van Dine tickets for the Oala Preview show," said Gerak who also who had his first one man show Evening accounted for a large serves on The Community House in Mexico last winter. "Our Town part of the money, followed by Quintet from page CI board. "The show is a way for is a show that other artists sponsorships. This year Daimler- The Community House to be of aspire to be in." Chrysler and Comerica are two service to artists, to provide a Regina Dunne, a Livonia artist major supporters along with con grown. There was a rapport New York to LA with Frankir Midge Ellis first heard that place for .artists to display their who. created the pastel "Morning tributors such as the Observer & those bands had with the audi Masters. sound ;it the Michigan Jazz Fos. work and to have an audience. A After" in a life drawing session Eccentric Newspapers. The Com ence" Moore refers to himself as a tival'. As coordinator of the annu lot of people are intimidated to at the Birmingham Bloomfield munity House also receives a 35 Fritz Moore agrees it's the jobbing musician playing with al events and concerts held to walk into a gallery. The Commu Art Center, was surprised to percent commission from art quintet's sound (the soprano, "whoever calls" him sometimes raise funds for the festival, Ellis nity House is hot a gallery. It's a learn she was the only Livonia sales. alto, tenor and baritone saxo as many as four to five tirru'* .a jumped at the chance to have the Williamsburg Colonial building artist juried into Our Town. The "The money raised covers phones standard for the era of week quintet play at the brunch. that th*y can walk in and feel work won second prize in the Community House expenses the '30s, '40s and '50s) that has "As far as being 80, it's some "One of our missions for tht;> comfortable." .Farmington Artists Club show devoted to outreach that pro made. them, popular with audi thing to just get there without festival?! i» to promote jazz IVIUMC Michael McCuIlough is one of last fall. vides community services includ ences. Moore, a Farmington dying," jokes Moore. "But seri during the rest of the year," said the artists who benefited from "Our Town is a big one and ing a race relations program that, Hills resident, began playing ously, I like .to play and create Kllis, "Wf had funds left over the unrestricted theme institut people come from all over Michi works for harmony and diversi clarinet at 11 in a junior high something that's nice and fun. from the festival this year $<> ed four years ago. His woodcut gan," said Dunne. "It's a lot of ty," said Gerak. "The money also music program in Marquette. He We're pretty loose and relaxed, we're holding a big-band clinic prints, "The Prophecy" and competition and difficult to get goes to our student Our Town took up saxophone as a sopho Our music is something you for junior high, high school and "Tribal Wedding," provoke in." art show going on now. You'll see more and by age 16 had joined don't hear too much anymore college, students. Detroit are;i thought and sometimes extreme Igor Beginin, an art professor very good art'hanging all over." the union. and mostly in a jazz vein. Many jazz b»nd^ are invited to come as emotion while telling stories of at Eastern Michigan University, If you have an interesting idea Moore came to Detroit in 1941 of the pieces frequently are well 10 a.m. to noon Nov, 10 at for a story, call arts reporter and since then has "worked all arranged by Lenny Niehaus. a Clarenceville High School .in Linda Ann Chomin at (734) 953- the clubs, hotels, ice and auto . veteran writcr/arrangcr who «*iVor«ja. Do you have rheumatoid arthritis, scleroderma, 2145. •;-— showST*' He also toured from to started with Stan Kenton. Some For mort' information on-t-kr- fibromyalgia, or chronic fatigue syndrome? of these things are difficult to hrunch or clinic, call Elli* at play. We strive/or a good blend '248> 474-2720. You should be tested for MYCOPLASMA*- Arthritis Today and sound." 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IMir dl|| i)aM Ylt|*ftt* »^MiUi|ttTI»aB>tlait CAIX(7»4>49MU9 FOR A TOltt OR IROCHUM: A l»rte Gift With Tcwr tBWAt PJmitfiMKVT COMMITrriKs 1 : : Wt^fw WjiVi ilV'iVff^V Mr S^f^T *MaMatt If M ttflih tlHMAlittll-ill^UI 37901 Joy Ro«d, Weutland, Michigan 48IKS — n t MiJllLMM www.grandcourilifestyles com awai vaaiiSfea &.. ^fWf^tfw Of Cuttemtr Stirvto» X wmmmimmm**»mi**mmmmMiiiimm m^m The Observer & EccentriCl SUNUAI, OK IUBEK 10, 1009 wtor+c» wmsmm'VS^.'tf i Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Mi 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 A I* *T- GALLERY | Mew York Artist James Dei G/ossp. SHOWS JK X H I B I T SS 1 163 Townsend, Birmingham. (248) < O Jf* -3EB N I IV OS) j 433-3700. ANN ARBOR ARTISANS MARKET ; LAWRENCE ST. GALLERY Features, fine arts and handmade CREATIVE RESOURCE l Through Oct. 30-Painter Jvrn crafts by 50 Michigan artists. Opens Wednesday, Oct 13 - The j isakson, 6N.Sag>naw, Pontiac. Regular market hours Sundays Figure: More than You have Ever ! (248) 334-6716. through December at Farmers' Seen through Nov 14 Amsts'' ; LEMBERG GALLERY Market at Kerr yt own, 315 Detroit, reception 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Friday. : Through Nov, 6 - Will Mentor; Ann Arbor. Oct. 22. 162 N, Old Woodward.; ; BioTech 538 N.' Old Woodward, CANTON PROJECT ARTS Birmingham,'f 248) 647-3688 ; Birmingham !24£i 642-6623. The seventh annual "Fine Arts CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCI ; LIVONIA ARTS Exhibition" continues through ENCE Through Oct. 29 - Kathy Wolfe of Friday. Oct. 15, at the Summit on Opens Friday, Oct: 15 - Turbulent ; WoUe Studio exnibits oer coi- the Park, 46000 Summit Parkway, Landscapes: The Nature: Forces i lectibles in tne exhibition cases. Canton. (734) 397-6450, That Shape our World through Jan 2. 1221 N. Woodward. Bloomfieid j Through Oct. 31 - Kevm Nichols of Hills. 1877-GO-CRANBrook j Ann Arbor presents his exhibition A \J I> I T I O'-JM S CUNNIFF STUDIO-GALLERY ; of cartoons and digital art. Livonia & G A. L 1^ Opens Fnday, Oct 15 - The . CiOc Center Library. 32777 Five , ; FO **. Creative Arts Council exhibition Mile Road, Livonia. (7341 466- ARTIST S through Oct. 31. Recept on 6-1,0 , ; 2490. Through Nov, 10 - Kathy AUDITION CALL p.m., Friday, Oct. 15 and 26 p.m ,- i Pniiiips features her exhibition of The Rising Star Singers of the Sunday, Oct. 17. 11 South i watercoiors. Livonia City Hall lobby, Plymouth.Community Arts Council Broadway, Lake Onon. 1,248: 693- 3300CJ Civic Center Drive. LivOftia. are seeking.interested youth, 8-16. 3632, (734| 466-2540. New members are invited to join 7- GALLERY 212 MANISCALO GALLERY 1 8:3U D.m. Tuesday. Oct. 12 at the •Opens Friday. Oct. 15 - Dark . Through^«ov. 6 - Ofigmafism Plymouth Arts Council. 774 N. Amusements through Nov 14. : 17329 Mack Ave.. Detroit. '313: Sheldon Road, Plymouth. (7341 Artists' reception 7^11 p.rr.., j 836*2993, 416-4278. Friday. Oct, 15. 212 S, Vam.'Ahn ; MARYGROVE COLLEGE GALLERY CRAFTERSCALL Aroor. (734) 665-8224 ! Through Oct 26 - "Making Crafters wanted for the Troy Athens JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN i ReMarks:" works by Larry Band and Orchestra Boosters MUSEUM/GALLERY •! Cressmarv Lynr. Gdlbreatn, Ruth -Festival 1999 Craft Show," Opens Thursday. Oct. 14 - Women . Lampkins. Mary Potts and Sue Saturday. Nov. 20 at Troy Athens •-of the BOOK: Jewish Ai-rsts. iew"$n Carrr.ar. Viar-. 8425 W. McNichois High School Call Jackie Garcher at Themes through rvov 21. Opening Detroit. -313' 927.1336. (248)689-0253. " reception 6-8 p.m.. Thu-scay, Oct MASTERPIECE GALLERY CRAFTERS WANTED--^ 14. 6600 West Maple, West Through Nov. 6 - Daze: Works on 'Seasonal Sensations/ The annual -Bteomfcekk 12A&1 .-66,1Z64_1__ , Paper 1990-99. 137 w. Maple, Senior Fair and Crgft Show at PARK WEST GALLERY B.rm...ngn.am. .248: 594-9470. Soufhfi-eld Christian Schooi is seek Opens Friday'. Oct'. 15 - The a"-ma' MEADOW BROOK ART SAL1ERY T ing crafters for its Dec, 4 show. Discount art: Art sale to benefit Gilda's Club of Metro Detroit, 10 a.m. to 5 r r trough Oct. 22 - Sculptures by put. Sunday, Get 10, Home Accessory Warehouse, 10! 7 W Maple Road, tion art of Joseph ESa oe 5 o' 28Q5Q Lahser Road. Soulhfield. Ha. •' .iJOtJi i>Ci U C a," tOO: .3, " P^.. Webster and paintings by Dick (248) 357-3660. e*,t 270 • 1 Goody CaOar-rl LOverSit; Co'lege between Decker and Pontiac Trail in Walled Lake. Call (248) 624-6700 for COvaete's - .de "es sf. j - r FOCUS: HOPE information. \ogr6ea- Soobv Doo Ba-be-- o' A-*s and S<: r ' ces 11¾ W':SO r •Vrt(sts and cahspeop'C wanted for be nreser't 'o- r:'pt?'-.ng z^'e^c Ka ., Rc>ches:fr " :100-Creative Hands' Oct. 23-24. ,^, -• * i i METROPOLITAN CENTER FOR THE To apply send a self-addressed •/•.'Oug.?'.- Nov 14. 2946° CREATIVE ARTS Park. (248? 967 4030. 2000 Music Series. 2:30 p.m, take you back to the 1750s when envelope stamped with 55-cent Ni:; l!,M':jfeT r:.rf.vecn 12 ^ 1.: Th.-ough OC 28 At O'hi-a, GEIGER CLASSIC BALLET Sunday. Oct. 17. 29887 VV. 11 Mile 'folks had a re--.arKa'bie ai"c/"t of : oos*age to "100 Creative Hands." M-e 'oscs. '24&, 5219654. • i''-!f' 'g,enc» ' uyi 1 ,C tarfayette Newly refurbished dance st.udio Road, (west of fvliddiebeiti k^owier'lge about fr:e pi a-"! wor.d PO. Box 760569, Lathrup Village. DANIELLE PELEG GALLERY De:-ci4. 313 2:::9 3200 782 DerVson Court, Bloomfieid Farmmgton Hills. Tickets S5. cai Activities for adults and c'-i^aren Mi; 480760559. Q;ver^ Sunday. Oct. 17 A, exu'ide- Hills, opening for new enrollment. (248) 476.8860. A light reception • 10 a.n^ to 4 p.m 'Sunday. Oct. 10. MOORE S GALLERY Kane hi- .''antasy Sjf'eans"" T LIVONIA YOUTH PHILHARMONIC :248) 334-1300, precedes the concert, at 1:45 p m • 1800 N. Dubo'O Road, Ann Arbo- '-'rojgh Oct 20 • Co'ect'O"- Oi tr'rOugh \0\. 1 Arfisf S ' fiC t"i:t ••oc 2:mbabw-ean Snona sCvi'Ptu'e anc- Livonia Youth Philharmonic of KAMMUELLER DANCE CLASSES JAZZ VESPERS '734,i 998-7061. , 1 5 p.m.. Suncay Oct, \y 430: Michigan is holding auditions for Advanced and professional class The Kathy Kosms Trio, 6-8 P.m. niori-sti', R^"H'a<=trey- -Kaoyamba Monday-Friday: mtermedvate level. Baptist Church in Birmingham, ! Women's Committee presents its appointment. . anc P,•:"•<*:c Rosar.i ,24$. 64" .11:30 a,m. Tuesdays, Thursdays (248) 644-0550. 23rd annual.Guy Fawxes Ban. METROPOLITAN SINGERS < i A' 1^ I, E R Y -1652 and Fridays, at the studio, 5526 W. PRO MUSICA : Saturday. Nov. 6, Craribroo'. The adult choir of mixed voices is 1 , MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Drake, West Bloomed. i248i< 932- A concert of music and poetry fea Academy of Art. Bloom'-e^ H:'i:s K x it i u n s looking for new singers, especially T rrough'Oct. 12 - Tea Ramsay 8699. turing Brian.Be'dford and Frederic - +2-^-645-*32«r—; * men, to sing blue's, pops, hit tunes J4AVELACAOEMY- - - — — - - -—etrfrx^li.mirWedrWsd^y^crr 13 ANN ARBOR ART CENTER • "The'.PtW• T'aim M nee -neo^ con- •and. folk tunes. Choir meets 7730"' ~ st-jc'io.ns * f-- nandTiade paper.- Introduction to Belly Dance for all at the Detroit Institute of Arts. F O JH. KI D S Through Nov. 7 - A^n^ai a" meOio p.m. Mondays at Birney Middle ages and skill level. Classes meet Gallery tours and an afterglow e:»nit.v!. 117 West L-bertv. A-n 1401 East Court Street, Flint School vocal room. 27000 weekly. 32832 Merritt Drive, reception with the artists are also DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Aroor. 1.734' 994 8004 •SIC. 762-0456. Evergreen Road, Southfieid. Westland. (734) 422-1246, featured, For reservations can the , Young People's Concert "in the ART LEADERS GALLERY PARK WEST GALLERY SEEKING CRAFTERS PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS DIA Box Office i 3131 833-4005 or Beginning' 11 a.m. Saturday. Octi Th-ough Oct. 31 - Works c/ a'" oy Though OCT. 14 - VAC'"S by ~^Cci - Farmmgton High School Football COUNCIL Pro Musica (.313) 886-5639, 16 at Detroit,-Symphony Orchestra RoyC, Sabzi ViKtor Shva'-xc. S. -Lt Kn "'. ?94q9 No'*"«seste"'' backers are looking for crafters for 'So^fhheic. ,248 354-2343 Classes and workshops for all ages UNITED AIR FORCE CHAMBER Hali. Woodward Avenue, Det.ro t. Sams Pains, and art g/ass c. their 10th annual arts aod crafts PEWABIC POTTERY at, the center, 774 N. Sheldon • WINDS . 313) 576-5111 ^1 Laurs; Fyte. 33216 v\est 14 Mne show for Saturday. Nov. 13. For ~r'0'.,g"- 0-:' 30 '•• 'Bod* partb" Road. Live model session 9:30'a.m. The 25-member ensemble performs- West B^oomifteid 24g 539-0262 information.can Demse Bush at anc -ir'c„Da; 0''- .2' 1C' 125 East to noon, every third Tuesday of'the 7 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 16 at the BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIEID ART 1248-1 478-2397 or Ron at (248) JC I T K I* A 1* Y je'V:,;-:;-. Defo,* . 31 3' 322-0954 month. (734) 416-4278. Christ Episcopal Church. 960 E. CENTER 4731538. POSA PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE Jefferson, Detroit, i 313? 259-6688. BALDWIN LIBRARY The*nrk o? i'ai-ah- 4--^^-:.-- ,jr' s*. r 1 ;i 1 ""•:'Ug' 0-.:' 21' •• '^(- PCM ac ARTS FLAVIO VARANI • James Tob'in reads fro"' " S aw-a?j Do:-iato Ma'iC '"- ..^-^ sc-./ptc' v Oa-, a-cr So;: et-,- of Art. sts Ga-'er:^ B.ENEFI T Photography workshops iocludmg a Noteo pianist performs a Pouienc •A inning t>Og aDh>'. Frnie &\ :e's' Se-'g ci CVf J-.US: 151.6 S : LJ ; H £ Ev,.-..' 12>," S. Te'eg-i'^h one-day handcolormg class 1-4 and Chopm celebration concert at War, ?;30 p.m.. fn^fSOtiV, Oct 14 Cr;j '-b'0C - B\'.'Q" e d -s ~4fr BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ART °::h':r»c '248- 858 04:5. ' p.m. Saturday, Oct.. 16. ?nri 6:^0- 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 in.the Vamer I at Baldwin Pub^c Liorary 300 W 644 0856 CENTER r POSNER GALLERY 9:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 9, Life • Recital Hail on the campus or Mer :ii. tiirmmgnan:. ,248'-64"" CARY GALLERY "The Evening Palette' a black tie 'm'hjt;.*-' Oct. 12 - Tne (-'3:n'. ngs -:?f drawing classes m conjunction w>th Oakland University m Rochester 1,700. Wo.ugh.Oc:. 15 - '', ,-\,;ij. dinner dance, 7 p.m..,Saturday, c r i.248i 370 3013. The p'anist-also AN IRISH EVENING Ga'de-'" oa -v --^,11 hv S-.-siV "He '. cha'c 1--,0:: ,.'••. 507 +. 0-a Oct. 30 at tne Ford Product the Body and Soul exhibition whicn pe/forms wittvv.oh'i'st Veld a Keiiy. A./(-'.c* 6':. ti•••"'•"!'-g^-;i-"- ' J»i,S runs through Nov,,5. 6-9 p,m. Oct ' Poetry, ^uS'C <$"C so-''g 'etitv- "i, 226 AcH'-u* B!•-0.. ff.:."---^: * •M wmmmm ftllNHAV fV"pRP» 1^, *<*M (WtOF*>C4 wmamnwm^K) Wondrous sense of place • 1:%+0W*»- WIMMMKNOTM SffTMSBOttKU) ? !«,!:», 4.-00,4:30,5:55.7:25, 12:15,3^600,8:15,10:30 tiiiuun 9:40,10:10 NEXT WEEK m «05 SHOW OK WBJlOMU0VQiAW(() WaW HLimwfim m fctawUnwnity&Wtofi&W SUNWUO/17 overcomes MMTMtfl 100.2:45,4:45,6:45,8:30' UD5UNDaUJ4KFmANfJ Mmnnpisna(c) rflMBKIKSp) ADULTS -fW0N.YSl.« uttmminmm with Ty, . There's the crooked Raman Matinees D«ly. -105,4,05,700,9-50 "The Weight of Dreams,' by become involved his story. There, tf Shmi mni 6 pn< 1:10,1:40,4:10,4:40,7:10,7:40. wMnmiSf«o(C) HMliWaanlAawM horse trades, There's the taci ContmuotA^^ewsDaity 9:3V 12:30,3:15 «fa$7Ai(KH)HV Joms Agee (Viking, $24,95) among the Nebraska Sandhills, 12:50,3¾ 5.05,7:15,9:30 turn Native American. There are Ute SNMrt Fri. Sal MLWEQfTlfCAlt(Kn) he struggles to maintain the fam 105,3:50,6:40,9:25 TMBUIGStDNV If you enjoy mindless lunkheads specializing • .THWTMISat. • !»4J0,705,9:40 ily raneh and gain the love of his STKHMAffl tojtftftf IMainatl novels like "The parents, ^hose own terrible loss in "dirty work." Ty himself grows wnmmmi 10:15 12 Mitebnween Ts«apti and imTaTJUASMfflm RwaJOaii 3:40,9:45 Horse Whisper and pain may have permanently slightly tiresome, what with his 1» UNDO* WAITS (t) THESXTVSENSE(K13) Nofthwswiirfim H4-l4241» repeated brawling and booting 1:00,1:30,4:00,4:% 7-00.7½ 145,4:35,7:00 920 flUSMttl DfW«tOAIY(KU)KV cat774UBnt542 er," you may find obliterated their capacity for love. 12:45,3:00,5:10,80,935 - No one under « 6 admitted for rMM urttfl ZttB n IM tJH "The Weight of One morning, Ty rides out and his tendency to hold his ^.50,10:20 DO«£|QMkn(l)NV NPHf»TM(KU] fCn&Rfjtafire alter 6 pm (241)142-51¼ Dreams" to .your alone to try to rescue what is left cards exceedingly close to his 12:35,2:50,5:15,7Ji, >.55 {06C0UNTID SHOWS!«) 1:10,3:1.0,5:10,¾^ StyTfeitra f OS SHOWTWES AhCi TO Pl^CHASE liking, too. For- of a. stranded cattle herd after a chest. TlCtfTSBYMM FN LOT 04 MCA* (KH) DCtfTSWAJUfiliATMBOX NraM0MCI0UOIAM)(C) The Wori m M B«B1 ? The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OcTObKK 10, 1999 *C» 811^1¾¾^¾¾¾ Art Beui 'features various hap Council are looking for a few SUOf/LECTWtt Recreation, is offering Tine-art crafted cookie jars and saJt and Free, but you must register penings in the suburban art more singers. Interested youth, The Needlework and Textile classes for preschoolers to adult pepper fthaker* in tKe exhibit because seating is limited. Call world, Send Wayne County arts ages 8-16?ahould call Norma Guild of Michigan presents a at the studio, 8691 N Lilley at ca«es on the second floor of the (734)762-7273. news leads to Art Beat, Observer Atwood at Village Music'(734) tthde/ lecture, "Textures, Textiles Joy, Canton; Summit on the library through Oct. 29. TOTMPOWT Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, 354-9825. New members will be and Polymer Clay," by Illinois Park, 46000 Summit Parkway, Library' hours are 9 am to 9 Jim lnakdon, an artist who Livonia Ml 48150, or fax them to invited to join the Rising Stars 7 machine embroidery expert dj Canton, and the Plymouth Cul p.m MondayTriursday, until 6 works in the «tyle of pointUlum, 1313)591-7279, p.ru Tuesday, Oct. 12, at the Bennett 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct, tural ('enter, 525 Farmer. p.m. Friday-Saturday, and 1.-5-' exhibits hie work through Oct. fTAUAN ART RECEPTION TODAY arts council, 774 N. Sheldon, 12, at Redeemer Lutheran Classes include drawing and p m. Sunday. »0 at the Lawrence St. Gallery, 6 Redford sculptor Sergio Plymouth. Church, ia00 W. Maple, Birm painting, cartooning, student, West Bloomfield watercolorist N. Saginaw, Pontiac DeGiusti has organized an exhi BEARS NEEDED ingham. and teen studio aft, high school Kathy Phillips brings her paint Hours are noon to 5 p.m. 1 bition that showcases the work Detroit's Bears on Patrol Bennett has taught interna portfolio preparation, pastels-, ings to Livonia City Hall, 33000 Wedneaday Saturday, Call (248) of Italian-American artist Dona- (www. KQA.com/ BearsOnPa- tionally and is the author of two paintings, and charcoal. For Civic Center Drive, east of Farm- 334-6716 for more information. books on machine embroidery. information, call (734 i 453-3710. ington. The show continues to Mancini and DeGiusti's photo trol i begins a collection program CHAmJHHDDCD Her own work, combining stitch through Nov. 10, Hours are 8.30 graphic survey of monuments called Bear Mail with the JJ.S, CHILDREN'S ART CUSSES If you're an artist or criafter ing with manipulated fabric and a.m. to 5 p.m Monday-Friday. created for public spaces by Ital Postal Service. Through Oct. 20, The city of Plymouth offers with hand-rriatfe items to sell, other materials, has been exhib ian sculptors in the Detroit the USPS will collect stuffed ani classes in children's art includ VAALCUftttft Henry Ford Community Col ited in England and America. area in the last 100 years, The mals at all post offices in the ing drawing and painting, char The Visual Arts Association of lege's Alumni Association is There is a $5 guest fee. For infor exhibit runs through Oct. 15 at 481, 482 and 492 zip codes. coal and cartooning. Livonia continues to offer clauses looking for you to exhibit works mation, call (734) 475-5851 or the Birmingham Bloom fieI d Art Please donate new buars of small For information, call the Ply and workshops. Learn how to in the 14th annual Holiday Arts (248)363-5697. Center, 1 5 16 S; Cranbrook, and medium size, These bears mouth Hecreation Division at create a watercolor monoty_pe 10 & Crafts Boutique 10 a.m. to 4 Birmingham. Call (248) 644- are tarried around in .scout cars KWDCRMUSIK CUSSES < 734 i 455-6620 or check out the am to 3 p.m. Friday-Saturday, p.m. Saturday, Oct 23, in the 0866. or in briefcases and given to chil Openings are still available in programs on tlw- Web site at Nov, 5>6 There are also painting 1 Student Center on campus, 5101 An opening reception takes dren who are victim. * of traffic Kindermufcik classes for children www. ci, plymouth. mi us and drawing classes being held Evergreen, Dearborn. place at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10. crashes, child abuse, domestic ages newborn to 5 years at Evola ARTISTS OF THE MONTH with live models and a batik For an application/call t3l3• Mancini paints in a figurative violence, fires, residential bur Music,. 7170 N". Haggerty, The Livonia Arts Commission workshop. Al Weber shows how &45-9610. style influenced by Mexican glaries and other upsetting expe between Joy and Warren, Can to design a better painting presents an array of art in three CRAFT FAM murals and Renaissance fres riences. Dbnated used stuffed ton. beginning Nov. 4. venues this month. .Kevin Delta Kappa Gamma is hold coes. He presents a mythic nar animals of any kind/size or Evola also offers pre-piano To register or for information, Nichols, an Ann Arbor resident, ing its annual juried craft fair 9 rative, the social and religious shape in. good condition (clean) classes (ages 4-6), group piano call Mary Ann Adams at '734,i exhibits.cartoons and digital art am to 4 p.m Saturday, Oct. 23. rituals he experienced as an Ital will be sent to the Detroit Police (ages 6-12i and group violin 455-9517 through Oct. 30 in the F.ine Arts at West Middle School, Ann ian-American growing up near Department Child Abuse Unit or (ages 7-14). Call (734) 455-4677 Gallery at the Livonia Civic Cen INTERIOR DECORATtfM CLASSES Arbor Trail and Sheldon, Ply the automotive factories in to Precinct Youth. Donations of or visit the Web site at www, ter Library, :12777 Five Mile, Learn fancy painting tech- mouth. Detroit and the rich cultural tra boxes of one-gallon size Ziploc ismi. net/ kindermuskatevola east of Farmtngton. niques for your walls or any Admission is $2 Proceeds ditions in the neighborhoods of bags are also needed. for information. Visit Nichols' daily syndicated where Wednesdays, Oct 20 and finance scholarships for students Little Italy in New York City. All donations will be presented ART CUSSES cartoon on the Web site, at, www, 27 at Colby's 36115 Plymouth who are becoming teachers to Detroit's Bears on Patrol at a CAU FOR SINGERS D & M Studios, in cooperation rfilive. com/ nichols Road, Livonia, More than 100 crafters exhibit special ceremony on National The Rising Star Singers'ot the with Canton Parks mid Recre f\HL!);y node 01 vvuue oiumu, -jtirnLii painting Cissies tskt pottery, stained glass, dned and Make a Difference Day Satur Plymouth Community Arts ation and Plymouth. Parks and West Bloomfield. displays hand- place 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20. silk floral arrangements, dolU, day, Oct. 23. and faux Finish painting 7 p.m jewelry, clothing, furniture, and Wednesday. Oct. 27. DSO uncovers the riddle of singin' swing baskets, A tribute to Nelson Rtddlt'. vocal phrasing. Riddle also creat work on Nat King Cole's "Mona Until his retirement in the SEARCHING FOR MEANING? arranger for Frank Sinatra, Ella ed the musical backdrop for leg- Lisa" made him a much sought- early 1980s. Riddle's.arrange- .. ,. J .. _ J. ..: — — v. -. - c * U .-. A *. ,, ^P!*.fl **+!>*>?+• mwntc vonW h*a hw^rrl nn tu|t»v,. r itzftvru in.. rtuay '-raiiali.il anu lM.Gitl_y snigi-ls u i ,(iv M^„r, U.lhL 1 1 .'.aClOAt VOIJN"A:SJ WOfl^ 'N< J " ' L . r ' ','•- -1 ( :. »11 ; M r \. mm MMM BfttmM HOMI IMWK>VtMStff tXMNTt WtVifl^; ^ ^!l:'hol> cif^i^'tntfs t*i* m'' oi ^«1' *?x'w*^ I :Vt""f i^f- HO ' V NOV! EXPO CENTER PUIS... • Ncl<.fi#; <,<-. H": ^Hl [\V>> A,^,;>./»{,,->r frvfTii..i).r. i. .*! ir ..-1- .- »»'i fK'M A'vi I'OOI!*"^, (J-i v; 1^:11 ' .- TOUR. OCT. 14, 2-10 pm Kp»*'! f"**fv!.(»t *•>! *'tliTj»lN S i '/»'ly li t PH. OCT. 15, 2-10pm ,...>n v,...,^,^., -^. ,ri -,...^^,^.1 Q 'i 'cxv^„'r \,_ h^>.;- . ^nrK'" -^..' " •AT. OCT. 16, lOcMM-IOpm • U-'.\ ly.iii*. SMOWCASf Of DtfTWCTTVl HIM. OCT. XT. 10 qm-6|Hii NOMM : KHVJV •">' r1*"* hortvc*, <.(>cin<.o't:>• Su'vi^'d tn^er*! B^fk, Hundreds of exhibitors bringing ADMISSION: ADULTS $6.00 SfNK»S $4.00 you thousands of products, services CMRDMN 6-U S300 CHtiDRIN UNOfR 6 FftEf - rt *• >it .••.„ ;>( wp-fk v ».' .'" ,^(»,,f ^ ,rmi *i': :/1.^1^^-^.^-^.¾ .••Kiwf'V* 1 and ideas to improve your home! ^Sy ;>, ,4 i,* "^ -V " \ -H' *.\ >^r'. • V: rwrxxjesng NOV! IXPO CtNTIft»1»96 A HOVI HO. WM't tM MUMON, "Xm AmiAMtl 0O«tO»" Show OCfOSm 14*17 Arnwifi! yt-'-Kf Qi'f^'i'T* ww>^tlinilisfff*9n, .,— • -^ m*mrmmmmmmmmW***P*r* ^^p She(3)bserw Page 6, Section C A u • 11 • -> 1 i •• I' • i <' t (i • 1111 -. *->'»;) i / : J «> i' 11 •> I 1111 H i i 111 • i i i»i H i -,, t < 111 n i. 111. t htl it. i.i.ili Sutul.iv. Ott(.lx:r 10 19'_»9 It's chic to Style choices: At Neiman have a little Marcus, Karen Jor- en&en, of animal print idomfield Township, in your closet at left, Sift through the ! tries on a THf *tAL closet of any well- pair of dressed woman, and H earrings you will most likely madeby find something in local animal print. designer True, animal prints Sharon are one of those recurring trends; they Meyer, at never really go out of right. style. But, this season Meyer, a Troy- CAR1 they're all the rage. WAU>MAN Pony hair and based jew zebra prints, which elry have always signified designer spunk and \^gor, are especially in encour vogue. Best oV aJl; these black-and- white print* undoubtedly inject basic ages black garb with an instant shot of women to "glam." develop If you don't already have a dash of and assert cheetah or zebra somewhere in your their own closet, now is the ideal time to acquire style. Some. Animal prints are everywhere this season; if you can wear it, chances arp you'll, find it in an animal print.' The look haii literally spilled over into eveiy clothing category, from purses to coats, and into every price point, from Neiman Marcus to Target. No matter what the price, STAFF PHOTON BY JM MGDFEID the message is the same: it's chic to have a lit tle fierce print going on. You'll er encourages women also be able to incorporate just the right amount of animal print to ignore trends and find their own style into your BY NICOLE STAFFORD iSaid Meyer, who has been creating Meyer is particularly fond of tour - ' . • • [, • y _ • • •<; SPECIAL EDITOR mostly one-of-a-kind jewelry since she maline, smoky quartz and garnets, wardrobe to suit was 24, Her company label is called but uses both precious and semi-pre 'V^H [email protected] • ••*•• 'QjH your own person Amalgamations, and all her. designs cious stones and 14-karat gold and al style. Local jewelry designer Sharon ' m Meyer believes women still have a are manufactured locally. sterling silver. People also comment iJS| Add acces You can tap Given the range of clothing and on how Meyer combines - and seems, into this trend by long way to go when it comes to mk ~Wk sories: Try a expressing individual style. accessaries available for purchase to fuse - color. Typically, the jewdry wearing some today, women can and should be mak designer works with a limited num K'.'ji pony hair bag "I think women should have more J thing as minimal ing increasingly personal style and ber of colors since "tht simpler, the or belt, tike as a cheetah self-assertiveness or confidence in what they like to wear," said the 40- fashion choices, she said. Just consid less amojint of colors in the piece, the • ,J these from print headband er the range of skirt lengths typically more wearable is the piece,*1 she said. B^L^K^'feflw or something as year-old, self-taught jewelry designer Edward Dori who grew up and lives in Troy. available in an average department' " Fit and comfort are other chief con Ril an in Birming bold as a pony store, said Meyer. There's so much cerns for Meyer. "I wear my own hair jacket. Meyer, who recently made a person tl ham. al appearance with her jewelry collec available to us now, not just with work, I know how it feels and I know "^^^^k B*¥< :;.. ..^-32::''f®1| Here's a skirt lengths but with textures and how it should fit." In addition to mak tion at Neiman Marcus in Troy, does B^B^B^B^aV^ round-up of wise n't give much credence to runway fabrics, that you don't have to stay ing sure her pieces are lightweight ••'"•''^••a ways to take you through the season trends, predictions made by fashion with the mainstream with jewelry." and don't inhibit movement, Meyer, in animal style: - authorities and style advice supplied Besides, said Meyer, "tome, you for instance, positions necklace pen • Try an oversized bag in animal by beauty magazines. "You should wear jewelry for yourself." dants where they will sit over the print, like Guess' Zebra Printed tote wear what you like and what makes Meyer's pieces, which has been wearer's heart. in brown and described both as having a Zen quali While male gift purchasers are one Feminine touch: Sharon Meyer you feel comfortable'' weaves garnet and sterling black, $66 at Guess When a client recently asked Meyer ty and being very feminine, are regu of Meyer's biggest customers - a fact stores. A bag easily which way the face of a cameo ring larly carried by Neiman Marcus she attributes to her jewelry's femi silver in this necklace. captures the trend, stores across the country, in both the nine allure - she encourages women should be worn ~ should it face male-dominated," said Meyer. "1 think but you can take it toward others or the ring wearer? - retailer's designer and precious jewel to develop and learn to trust their Away when the ry departments. own sense of style, it's getting more equal. I really do. Meyer defiantly replied "you want to You're seeing so many more female mood doesn't strike wear it facing you, you want to wear Art Loft in Birmingham is slated "You can have an innate sense, but you. If you have a this month to begin selling Meyer's you may not have the confidence in it. artists, whether it's in fashion or in it for you." ••music." .'.'•''•'•' Httle more to Meyer's philosophy also informs her jewelry, and Jacobson's stores former (Many women) just haven't let them* spend, check out ly carried her work. Her pieces also selves express themselves," said Sharon Meyer's pieces are sold at work as a jewelry designer. Meyer cre Neiman Marcus, the Somerset Collcc Kate'Spade's rec ates a broad range of jewelry that have been showcased in several Meyer. ' tangular, leopard museum gift shops. Prices range $60 Biit times have changed. lion in Troy, and ipil.l be available suits many women's personal styles. starting Monday at Art Loft in Birm print bags. They're "My jewelry gives a woman an oppOr* to $25,000 depending on the materi "It's part of what women have available at als used. evolved to. Fashion has been very ingham, For more information about Zebra strip**: tunity-to be herself and be unique," Meyer's designs, call (248) S79- 7345. Edward Dorian in Animal print Birmingham and headbands Neiman Marcus at and other the Somerset Col hairatves- lection in Troy. Film festival explores link between fashion and feminism soriesare • Update your priced under outer wear with an In the 60s, Audrey Hepburn sold us land University in Rochester Hills will North Foundation $30 at animal print scarf. on Ferragamo ballet slippers and explore Oct, 16. Hall on the univer All Pressed Up: Underpinning of Feminism in Edward Dori Target stores are Tifiany&Co. The all-day film festival and seminar, sity campus, runs 9 Ifflrn antff whhffl selling a black and In the 80s, Madonna's appearance m dubbed All Dressed Up: Underpinnings a.m.-5:30 p.m. and an in Birm* Desperately Seeking Susan inspired of Feminism in Film and Fashion, will includes morning ingham. whit* snow leop— What: Annuat film festival and seminar sponsored by ard print scarf for teenagers to reveal their navels and probe such topics as excess, creativity coffee (lunch is pro Oakland University's Women's Studies1'department $16.99. Matching pile on dozens of black rubber and transformation involving women vided to program fau* f\uM*immed gloves sell for $799. bracelets. and fashion in film. participants who Whan: 9 a.m,-5:30 p.m.. Saturday, Oct, 16 There's probably no limit to the influ Unzipped,, the 1995 documentary register before Oct. • Sweaters are anothar way to ence Hollywood movies have and will about one of fashion designer Isaac 8), General regis Whara: Room 156, North Foundation Hall on the introduce animal prints into your continue to have on fashion. Miarahi's collections, and Pretty tration admission wardroba/Baba's cheetah print, V- Oakland University campus in Rochester Hills But what els* hava movies conveyed Woman, Gary Marshall's story about a is $10, and the pro nack, at $fS, pairs wall with both to American women about fashion, Hollywood prostitute's Rodeo Drive gram is priced at jeans and Jaattar p**tav $7 for seniors and How: To register, call (248) 370-2420, Walk-in regis clothing and how to dreas? makeover, will be viewed and dis- tration is available at 9 a.m. prior to the event. • Stay warm In a fan fur jacket in that's what the 17th Annual cuanad.' students. animal print Bafcat version is defi- Woman's Studies Film Festival at Oak The program, which takes place in nttafcr oti tba arftt afcfe, but it's as aoft and eottfcrtabfcs as a ewy btaafeat and will kaep you warn. At $1W, it's a Eatadif atyfe and apacdal atot* aveata are list- Sundance Shoes, The Boardwalk in West Bloomfield, . prsKtksda^ draismtfc styk purchase td inthi* cahndar PUiam scaof tnfarmatum to: Matin noon-5 p.m For more information, call the store at 4k Maituitmt*, tfo Obtervtr A $ec*ntrk Ntwapa- (248)737*059. •I Try a faw animal print accas- pm% 805 Btui Mapki Birmingham, Mi 4800». Phx: CMMtf KUDU COAT COU1CTKW (248) 944 1314. Information must b* rvtoivHl by $ View Calvin Klein's special order coat collection for pis, aauaal 'pta f&aa m^ty chk with pm. Monday for pubtiixxtion timjbllowing Sunday. av a laopard print baft hag. Yw ca* wear day*S«turday and noon-6 pm. on Sunday, Center Fall at Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Collection in '^ ^ — tx Court Nagtar prasants a clinic on how to take better Troy, wRh help from a company representative , , tha halt alaea or witfe rta detachable tsiJmhl i ii i-fi i m'li -I nir •-- • MIfaa efrsMs ftfr ft»* *r $iiO. picture*, 1-2 pm. Oct 16. through Oct, 16,1-6 p.m. on Friday and 10 a m.-4 v Moat paopk e*a always aaa a naw viaw to* awtiaiflf aouacaan oraaatfnar vanatn - ocToagw 13 ; p.m. on Saturday, Coat CoHaction. third floor. For a psnr of glova*. So, if nothiftf aba, pkfc llare Wtfr•* Natoa* ttam*s, tfca Somersat CoQac- personal appointment, call (248) 614-3345. utt a aair a/ kfadt stysljdMBlii itowaa *M» IftTw* W ajii.-4 faa., Gafiaria, third Hoor. Chaiaal makaup artist De&n Robert assists cusv MAMA OOUICTIQII SM»V VIHF 'PS m^^mm^ ^^a • *^^JIP^™*- ^^^T w^^^^^ -^^w^^r 4pj^w ^^ liUMMilfiiit.t^iwjA toaMrs maka their ooamatics nelactions at Jacob- Alvin's Bride; ^49 Piere* Street in downtown Birm with a fa«E ft* trtaa in an aaimal : Haimatr Itstftus, ^ ftimarssi Ca«»etkig in Troy,:' sons, laurel Park Plaoa in Livonia, through Oct 15, ingham, hosts a trunk show of Maria* bridal w«ar uM^B^kJlk ' ' Idii^^ '•^mmmmmMf itf^A| , aflLuj^B,^^!!^ ^A^MSfci Bf|B)b..«iava>JPWV/ *WJ PWJjPWI mmt*, Aiata * Itatta wtth *aeektail raoaptton to 1*7 P m m Wsdwesday and Thuraday and 10 am -4 through Oct 16., 10 (1.01,-7 p m. on Thursday aiid 10 %'lwfii Oik aaOs a diaaiah prittt var-, ftaoat' SarftaMi' Soelstc. t&O turn., third p.ro. on Friday a.m.-6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. aiffnfcrll7». -:•/ iKMtfbi^^lbrmifttioa «r to TWWPy, OCTQgtH 1*_^__ MMHCIY MCDlAfl SHOW ~Cori IfokLnw u * frt*la^ ' p«rehaaatldMta,e«fi(SiS)SM^«»f. Jacobson's, at Great Oak* mall in Rochester Hill*, and fathfyn stylist who livssin ffesf Meat popular shoe designer Donald Pliner. known host* a show of Hickey Freeman* fall and winter VtHa^ aiall J* ** *•»*—- ft^tf iik,... COH^IOI Pttcm ssnd^ourUylsund' • ' ^^^^^^^B/N^'^^^^^^^rv^^^^r^^rmm^JW^^P^Qm^^m; •^^a^^^^' HV, av hiatzsa of laoia ana tttgcficcn; tabriea, anrt stock and tnsdi»-to-mmiatm' garments ror me^; 4 -R _ t'Vfcrt Wshtrruut m*, hoata an axbJblt «T Moots Nagtar's viaw his con«ctioo of shoes, handbags and hosiery at p.m , Men'» Store, first floor. ttt OtfSwalDtewPJBOft.cooi^ . . —. photographSj^^w*^*^^^*~^**-^*^ww"^iNs^*tP*i*i<*^»****aii™w* through Oct. 2+, *&* ( mm III lUlIM I I L The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10,1999 _ ^ A\ I here can / / in J •ft m ITS'" ger a fri Great Deals Lock utt a loved 01 For You. usmess You'll find incredible savings on discontinued cabinets, counters, fixtures and more at the National Kitchen and Bath Association's sale during the Fall sfi.-Hi-' Remodeling Show at the NTovi Expo Center. October 14 through 17. - ^ Mean A Great Deal §L: For Those In Need. jAiir& B This exciting event is sponsored by WjRRadlo and The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. All the profits from the sale go^irectly to Habitat, for Humanity to build decent homes for needy families. IT* J.; ; st\<- t,»,!fvi> :n pan '.'••• Li -• \ B;i! ;$. •|0 ".arn-sf a^iroci tlftOy meniin' > ort a J i':u Jk\- ' fhe'Natio^ if ch<>> MI 1^. iL\- >:wili pi», k. L-p \-v,;< ^iprd and i . ;i'' *./r• n< ^tfWenc«•' 'M*' J* i :.^-l»-OTi«?'hi'>..;: •<:< Mini r^aH* in Hv Kitchen and 'Ol I,>tr?>i'v sLj-. • • LOWED MORF TWMONE PHONt CALLJ Iricnds ..inci >. o w< ift'lD ram ^'r.-.y^ \-'m\ Association ity-and birJh ilcJf'M lypi'tintgH rr-^tw, i- ..,(111.11^ RTANT! Mi rifttB^rf rr'V.^i^ >V.i-\ r,i| %>*• |ir.Vvhli..h<'-\i'r \ O'W^t MTheM ^ JAII A K| *i:OCTOBl Remodeling Show II in SfuilhiuMd i'ruf'tiit-sjrr 'it, '\<>vi v w i'lJConu'Tf/iia'' \ fvhj ;:Cpnt( i T I ^'TfM! NOVI EXPO CENTER Mal[ in K\'is«^ I'II^'* Hariri '^,'i -"! Kivlo THURSDAY OCT. 14,2- 10pm TODAY OCT. 15, 2-lOjpm VTIO\ (218) x SATURDAY OCT. 16. l6am-10pm *-*•• SUNDAY OCT. 17, lOam-opm ADMISSION: .„ „ MsMKffJMf roS* MURSMInsV AMHTS S6.00 Sf NIORS $4.00 MM CHHfiMN 6-12 $300 CHHMtN UNDER 6 FREE family hflteh for ^- (^^ ^ vv^y*- *•* OCTOBIR 14*17 (h\\dr*r\ avctiSobte tf* f or"*" It* "• S° • *' 1111 -^^-^ NOV" 1^^0.^55 CObsci Show .b«iM«rs.*rf m ' <- • *•<. <**, ,j. LI, , :».,.,( .•,<,' V««.^MMMI m*m^—w—^mi^mr**^mmri ^^F^mmmpmm^i^m—* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm mmmw**mmm CS(WtOF*) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 n turns out to be its wonderful people BYMATTDKMGEN family was a little awkward. I SPECIAL WBJTCR wasn't quite sure of my place in My interest in the Japanese the- family. Amazingly, on the culture started years ago. second day, I felt right at home. I often found myself reading Everyone made me feel com about Japan and even renting fortable. My two sisters were videos that depicted a Japanese great companions. We shared storyline. video games and television. I have always been impressed Amazingly, some of the televi that the Japanese have held on sion programs came across in English with Japanese subti to their traditional beliefs while tles. A few of the British shows adapting to a Western approach were hilarious. My host mom in their society. taped them for me when I'was To enhance my interest, I Good friend*: A Japanese out of the house. She even knew that travel to Japan school friend gives a peace packed them for me upon my "would be necessary, but my return home, ,,. budget was a huge roadblock. sign. Japanese kids Then, surprisingly, last Decem believe showing the peace The very next day I met the grandparents in. their home ber, I first heard about the sign is a very American They lived only five houses Japan-America Friendship thing to do. down the street from ours. The Scholarship through my friend meeting was very nice. Since from Japanese class. The schol this was the family's first visit arship is through Youth FOP directed to our Japanese group leader who got us on a bus to from an American, everyone Understanding and is predomi was excited. nantly funded by the Japanese the Olympic Center in Tokyo. We spent a week learning about After tour visit, we went out government to further under for sushi. Since I enjoy sua hi at standing between our two coun cultural traditions. Part of our experience included introduc Akasaka, a Japanese restaurant tries. tions to the Japanese govern in Livonia, I couldn't wait to try It is giver/ to just 120 stu ment officials responsible for the sushi in Japan, The compar dents from-across the United the administration of the ison was favorable. I guess States, The recipients would Japan-America Friendship Akasaka knows how to prepare spend six weeks in Japan learn Scholarship. Additional work on authentic Japanese food. ing abpyt the culture from a the Japanese language was a Along with the enjoyable vis week of seminars and five nice complement to the study of its, nry host parents were very weeks'living with a Japanese the culture. It helped us kind to me on a daily basis. family, I was aware that the improve cur communication Thev often asked me how I was odds were tough to overcome, skills. doing and if I needed anything. but my desire to travel to Japan I was told that the YFU trip wAs so great, I thought that I On to Tokyo was not a travel experience. My didn't have anything to lose, Part of our week at the family must havii been the and, hopefully, much to gain. Qlyaipic Center we were exception. They took'roe to see The waiting period went on allowed to travel in Tokyo. Thc- many sights. The ^nost memo and on' but when you least city is great. rable were Mt. Fugi, temples, expect it, news comes. On a day I have never seen so much in Tokyo Tower, and downtown I'll always remember, a package the way of buildings, people, Tokyo. PHOTOS BTMATTDOKieN from Washington was waiting transportation and stores in my The climb on Mt, Fuji was Temple: A Japanese temple is outlined Travel plans: Demgen's hosts took him for me when I got home from life. Detroit is small compared educational and exciting. The against a cloudy sky during Matt Dem- many places in Japan, including the school. Little did I know that to Tokyo. Our group was taken effort was* strenuous, but alons gen's (rip this summer. capital city, Tokyo. when I opened it, I would be on on a tour of Tokyo. the way we were provided rest my way to Japan on June 14. stops where we' could eat and I foolishly thought the week The food challenge was anoth ored to enjoy this new delicacy airport and soon I stood before A few days later my host in Tokyo would go a little slower drink. mom called with a greeting of er step that I eagerly anticipat In the beginning, six weeks my family and said those words in order to better prepare an ed. Besides my favorite, sushi, I seemed like such a long time, of thanks and goodbye. welcome. She chose a few words introduction for my host family. Contrast to temples of English that I could under In comparison, the temples 1 successfully tried many unusual but, in reality, it went too fast. My mom cried as she hugged The time flew, though, and I dishes. There was one excep Since everyone, was so kind to me. My sisters were also sad. stand. That friendly phone call soon met the Sakamoto family. I visited were just as fantastic. It was very much appreciated. was incredible how the architec tion. I couldn't get used to nato me, I knew that the day of sepa My dad had to work that day, so knew that those first introduc The slimy texture, of those beans ration would be hard. we said our goodbyes earlier. F Similarly, upon arrival in tory Japanese words were criti ture blended with a sense of Japan, communication was diffi spirituality. The gigantic stat didn't appeal to me. I packed the night before k_Rew I was ending a memorable cal. Itjwould be their_first departure ar.d, typically, had to adventure. cult— five n -tfrou gh—I-ha d-tme impression of me. ues of Buddha .were impressive, - I-am happy to say that I really lilted ftHrrorra stick, -noti <*ea-. --stuff.ail ray .new purchas_es_ into_ I was firmIy_connected to year of ^Japanese at Stevenson Somehow, the words came, In contrast, the train trip to High School, the language spo downtown Tokyo provided me weed), and sea urchin. My ho.st two small suitcases. I thought Japan and America in a way and I was greeted with smiles family went to a restaurant, and about how I would say goodbye. that I had never imagined. ken to me came at a fast pace. I and hugs. I felt very comfortable with another memorable experi ence. I was impressed by I was giveti the sea urchin free. Then I didn't want to think Matt Demgen is a junior at wanted to change all those with my host mom, dad, and my about it. I thought that I would words to slow-motion speed, but Tokyo's huge buildings, espe 1 was told how expensive those Stevenson High School in Livo two sisters, age 9 and 14. It was spiky, little creatures were, and handle it only when the moment had to settle for a simple cially Tokyo Tower. The stores nia and is back in the Japanese great to hear a few words of needless to say, I was very hon came. We went on a bus to the language classes for more study. Japanese phrase, "Nani?" which English from my family. My few were unique. Many of them means 'What?" word9 of Japanese, I'm Sur£, made up the floors of these tall After a. short delay, we made were also appreciated. buildings. I called them vertical ourselves understood and were The first day in the Sakamoto malls. "'.-.-VACATION SPECTACULAR r dk " \.h ARUBA FALL SAVINGSI Enjoy a BounosBack Weoksnd* M.ci«co' < l*rfm* port cm tU hWifw art Hilton and nMax for !•*• * Safurday Nonetops from Detroit* co*«t, MftuLUrwtft* pn i pand-friretffd Depart 10/16, 10/23 or 10/30 for 7 Nights prmntuU. Homf lo LI When.was the ias! Time you a-a Cd M<*. Km.*. lH<- 'if--', '^.'v^.^--^.---::-^ $559 The Mill Royii Room mo<1 rnocpfiiacnl rwort absolutely notri SPOHTHSKINC * WHAli WATTJ(INC, • CHAMPIONSHIP tOU • HOTFJ.S receive 3 free Contme^a! fcw-ik- N>oi*fA{ouiba wri-rti WM^^ *mmv« ®ie Page 1, Section D KrcH v\ \ | niiil, 1 iiit..f 1 ( i '>V4 /-.'J «.'•">. liw\Hi'nik ••(!>' bi»me« oil the w<'|» http i>()si!vtM f< <:enttti. coin Sunri.tv. Octolw.r 10. :llJ99 2 UWQUt ^M wiUi> i. i iii i in! KELLI UWTON Napa Valley also known for olive oil I recently returned from a wonder- fui food, wine and more trip to I northern California, I had the good fortune to eat in many of San Francis It's reel'good Seafood Buying Guide co's unique and fine restaurants Approximate amount of raw seafood including: Zuni, Chez Pannisse, Mil to Introduce fish needed per adult Serving lennium, The Slanted Door, and Bixs (3 ounces cooked!•• After eating my way through San into your diet • Whot* ftah Fran, I headed toward wine country 3/4 pound (12 ounces) with no particular agenda. It being BY PEGGY MARTINELU-EVERT8 my first time in northern California, I SPECIAL WRITER • Dnenad or paivdrasMd H»h 1/2 pound (8 ounces! knew I wanted to experience, as many Think back to your childhood. wineries as time would permit. Updn • Rirt ffit*ts . How often did your family have 1/41/3 pound ,:4 6 ounces) my arrival in wine country I landed in seafood? Callastoga, famous for its natural hot ' R»h atoafc* Perhaps it was fish on Fridays. 1/2 pound (8 ( springs, mud baths and general spa Or maybe an occasional tuna sand like environment. Callastoga is nes • Fhh »task* wft£out-b*o# wich. If your experience cooking 1/3 pound 16 ouTK^H- tled at the north end of the Napa Val fish is limited to those sticks or a ley. I set out on my mission to find • Uvfl clams and oyvtert- csii of tuna, it's time to explore e [o a each the most unique "smaller vineyards" new waters. "Napaliad to after. *- Shuchwl clwna awtf oyiitr* Knowing that fish and seafood [1/3-1/2 pint. Cycling are healthy and delicious, it is a • Uv« lotwtAn aiuj cr#h« good idea for all of us to include As luck would have it, 1 happened 1-1 1/2 pounds more of it in our diet. There are » Cooked lobsters and crate by the Get Away Bike Shop. My-usual ever 1,000 different species offish' : six or seven day exercise routine had •J '4 i 'jpitv'V! 4 t> ounces' and shellfish harvested from thei been, compromised many days and • Scallop* wild or raised by aquaculturo. 'I 4 1 3 VX'l-'V '!-6 .'iii'VuTi'' meals before, so I decided to investi These can become a part of every gate Vineyard cycling tours. I ended • Shrimp, headless, ur>pe«l*d one's diet both at home and in ;.,• 3 1.2 t'i;i.."i; 6> ,^'-;:r^ -up helmet in hand.the next morning restaurants, Many of us don't eat with our bike leader. Dave, ready to ' • Shrimp, peeled and develned fish at home because Wf think il is. i; 4 j , ,.i uvu" -.1 -i 6 ow <:'r>< see, do and taste it all! Oil we went, -tricky to cook, Butjiiost seafood is up and down the steep Napa country easy to prepa'ru and can be cooked side touring some of the interesting to be appealing to even the pickiesf party. It :n;iy be ra.sivr to ^et vi'iii- smaller vineyards. little eaters. dren to tr> uther \;irntit's atUr On the tour we were introduced to •tht'V "discover" thesi- delu'^tcies. wine from vineyards whose product Kids and fish Kids may reject fi.*h that lias -never sees distribution. Only insiders The National Fisheries Institute st roji^.*1 r' flavors, is smoked or I'»i;ti h oyslfr* in' lip'htly boilinj; know how to find it. says that seafood, sales tu the Smullsi tuu fishy, Bones i;iii hv ;i water lui' about a minute - unt.t-1 Ome^e-3 younger generation (35 to 50) are problem for young children too, < so the edges jiisit sturt to curl, Remove Fatty Content of Trees lacking. An NFI commissioned even after filletiiig the fijjH, remind them injmfdiatcly and you'll kr.i;w Fish and Shellfish From the very first vineyard we study reported that fewer than 30 them to chew slowly. you haven't overcooked them entered 1 noticed olive trees, and lots percent of younger consumers iden- 8asea on 3:.i o'j net; Si __ -of-them, Aft the.wine tasting and.. —t+fied-themseJv-es .as_modexa,te. Spectacular seafood Thfi oincga-^advantage -' - fr*! poT'CJn ; tours progressed so did my questions seafood users. Since fish can be a The "10 minute rule" is a pv>od. . Scientific evidence suggests that. Most fatty _ Least fatty to winemakers about their olive trees wonderful source of protein and guide to perfectly cooked 'fish. It omega-3 fatty acids "can heTj>7 ", ::.^-- r'.'.<",••. ..|:'.i.', '''r*- J .:• /;'-*!' > and what they dp with all those L nutrients, it is* a good idea to intro applies to baking at 400 ' F. broil reduce the risk of heart disease, Anchovy Cflrp olives. ' duce fish to our chil ing, grilling, steaming, the leading cause of death, m the Atiantic bJuofiS1"; ,'Cnannei catfish Many of the vineyards are squash dren. • If your expe and poaching 'It does United States. Atlant'it ^;timon Cod - ing grapes and pressing olives side by A neighborhood in rience cooking not apply to microwav- Omega-3 fatty acids can make side. I learned that winemakers are Coho salmo?"! Flounder' Clarkston looks forward fish 1« limited ing.) Measure the fish, blood leas likely to clot and block H^frirlg very proud of their silvery branched whole, steaks, or fillets, Grouper to its annual visit from to those blood vessels. Consuming ojjpega-3 Mackerel olives trees and often will run out of at its thickest part, Fig Haddock Uncle Dick, an Arizona fatty acids can decrease levels of PiichafOs their first press of olive oil before relative of one of the sticks or a can ure 10 minutes of cook some blood fats and possibly, cho Marti mah; Pink sat"Km the.ir latest wine release. residents. Uncle Dick of tuna, It's ing time for each inch lesterol. Omega-3 fatty acids are Pacific halibut Sablefish While my bike buddies were looking has instilled the love of thickness offish. found almost exclusively in aquatic Ocean, oerch time to Sardines for their second glass of wine I was fishing in all the neigh For example, a 1 • 1./4- organisms, although smaller O'snge tougny explore new Sock eye saimoD asking someone to pass the bread and borhood kids. They can ineh thick fish steak amounts are found in .wmt' plants Pike waters. Spiny rjogfisr-i", spill some oil. At almost every vine hardly wait for him to would be done after and plant oils. Seafood is consid tuna1 Whitefish , yard from where I purchased wine",7 help bait their hooks ''.''about 12 minutes of ered the best dietary source of Pollack • also picked up a bottle of their glossy and untangle lines. At night he baking. For frozen fish, do not omega-.3 fatty acids.. AH fish anci 'Roekt'isb' green finest. At some vineyards, I left ModarataTfatty fries up a mess of pan fish and the thaw, but double the cooking time. shellfish contain some omega-3 -0.5 --(13)g'trts* $Pfi t>?» with a 35>r«iGh sprssd. : I Ottwt are rich fn tarmto {the same Lean stuffed, baked peppers are full of flavor corwpooent Itm makes red wine stain yourcarpsth ,'•••','..• b.ikn'o-' disli .pl.i.ce >1 uH,-i'l p*'ppor>-no lop * WW* WS $0.pi?cwK majom* of olives When I was growing The pround, beef that I used wa?- .'tup STUFFED PEPPERS (,'OVI.T- harvaatatfareuttdl^^.trwramain- up, fall was stuffed round of h.eef trimmed and ground . 1 jTOUnd bee^ t-opTouod • nr>->-n>e0 r+nd once. With 1.7 grams of fat per •ounce, % 10 percent #* t**d to efwMf over, pepper time. Green g'ouoct oni'e ' Hako at i^'-iO'T fitr 2o nunuirs. uiicciver 860,000 t«f» of <«*» Orlwaa.' peppers.were bountiful it's lower than anything m- thj' meat, 1 MCilfi'SD-OCVi Ofi'vo.Oi! Sprmkle top \>. ith one h;ili of the ebt-ese rTh«f» at* MMI4M mtmm mm* -ggr Tktmmnw A Emthtrtcf SUNIUV, UCTOBEH w,vm Fish from page Dl Shrimp and lobster are a bit shell, sushi, sashimi and ceviche Bacteria and viruses from the waters in which they have Lakes and inland waterways Peggy Martinelli-Everts, R.D., higher, about 150 milligrams of are examples some of popular human and land animal sources lived. may pose a health threat to some a Clarknton resident, i* a regis tered dietitian and director of cholwterol p*r 3-ounce serving, raw fish dishes. This practice can be carried into coastal The same food safety measures individuals. The Michigan But, seafood tends to be very low has inherent risks because cook waters with run-off from the Department of Natural clinical operations far HDS Ser* that I advocate for meat and vice*, a Farmington Hills-bated ili saturated fat, which is what ing foods is necessary to destroy land, in sewage discharges, or poultry also apply to fish and Resources produces "Michigan turns your body on to making too disease-causing organisms or from other sources. These shell Fish Advisory," a booklet that food service and hospitality man* seafood, Remember to keep hot agement and comulting compa much cholesterol parasites that occur naturally or fish, which obtain food by pump foods hot and cold foods cold. provides information on our that can be introduced during ing water through their digestive state's fish and the health rec ny, tpecializing in food eervice One word of caution with Rah Avoid cross contamination by management /br hompitali, long- and cholesterol iB if you eat fish handling, storage or preparation. system and, filtering out small ommendations for consumption. organisms, may collect bacteria washing hands, utensils, con- You can call them for a free copy term care facilities buiineeset, roe, caviar, fish liver, or the liv Whenever an animal food is tainers; cutting boards, etc. and private club* and private echools, ers of lobster and crab. These eaten raw or partially cooked, and viruses from the waters in at (800) 626-4636 or view the which they live. cook seafood to an internal tem booklet on the MDNR's Web site HDS Service* ha* approximately items do contain higher amounts the risk of illness is significantly perature of at least 145"F. A 2S0 management accounts of cholesterol and should be increased. Bivalve molluscan People ingest these organisms at Www,mdch.state.mi.us/ temperature of 160°F is recom pha/fishadvi.htm, throughout the U.$. and Japan, eaten infrequently if you are shellfish like clams and oysters, when they eat these products mended to kill bacteria, but can took for her column in Taste on watching your cholesterol which live close to the shore, can raw, The potential health risks easily cause the seafood to be Another great Web site for fish the second Sunday of the month, contain bacteria or viruses that associated with eating raw and seafood information is the .Some seafood is traditionally overcooked, dry and tough, See recipes on page D3 eaten raw. Oysters on the half- can cause illness. bivalve shellfish are usually National Fisheries Institute at directly related to the quality of Some fish from our Great www.nfi.org. 2 Unique from page Dl awesome olive oil, you'll find all olives is to first understand the Green olives are picked early from leaf green to yellow-green that have been left on the trees are practically purple, with sorts of olive dishes in much of differences between green and while not yet ripe, usually in the and before the flesh softens. through late fail, often some as intermittent shades of brown California's cuisine. black varieties. As with most early autumn between late They are characteristically firm late as December and January. and red. The perfectly oval The best way to begin learning fruitsi the color of an olive September and October when and crisp in texture and will As they are brought to their full shaped fruits disguise the bitter about the many .varieties of table reveals its degree of ripeness, the, skin begins to change in hue often have a bit of a nutty flavor ripeness, they are softer, sweeter truth that olives in the freshly and will have the least amount and often a richer, more intense harvested or raw state are virtu of oil. flavor. The term "black" is often ally inedible. Olives in their Black olives are green olives not accurate, as many varieties fresh state have a high percent- age of harshly flavored Oleu- ropein. In order to extract this component, olives must be cured r "1 quickly after harvesting. i SUPER SAVER COUPON I i I Processing olives i I There are three general meth I ods for processing olives. i -—» Bring curing — The_hrin£ i T is a mixture of salt and water. i 19.6 Oz. Chocolate Fudge I The olives will soak in this solu i I tion for at least one month. i Layer Cake* I • Lye curing — Is most com just got a monly used by the large volume i I producers. Olives are immersed CHpond" -+ •in an alkaline lye solution, which- i additional U* I extracts th*»ir hitternpas in n $7.50 any day matter of days. i purchase. of th* wook. I i • Dry curing — The oldest I curing method Olives are merely i I coated in course salt and left for i I weeks and often months. This i Limit one free «ake per coupon Offer expire* October 31, 1999 I wili produce an olive with rich But the t Good only at F'epperidge Farm Thrift Stores Not valid wiih any other offer I flavor intensity as well as impart i LIVONIA STERLING HEIGHTS I a dry prune like appearance to 29115 Eight Mile Rd. 2183 17 Mile Rd. at Dequindre the skin. i (24«) 477-2046 810-264-3095 I If your have the opportunity to i I explore our Westerri wine coun try, don't forget to ask the vine i piiMwnu:rARM I i J yards to pass the oil! i I Chef Kelli L. Leutdn is owner Internet -EAKKftYTHftipt$t6fr£5- of 2 Unique Caterers and Event I Planners in Bloomfield Hills. is still •rtrtftilitlwajMiJllyoi reared «•<*)*» *«i1«Mua,»« pn«)»n KD muling am hl|h uaitfvift In urnlij »-lHf 'J Sunday. October 2H Soathfield Civic Center 26000 Evergreen Rpad Paul T. Cook, CFA Senior Portfolio Manager. Muwte-r Capital (112 Mite Sooth af 11 Mile flood) Management, for the Munder NetNet Fund appears as an Internet technology analyst regularly on CNBC's Market watch, CNN and CNNFN. FREE ADMISSION/ Cook holds a BA Jo Materials Logistics and an MBA In finance from Michigan Stale University, and is a Chartered Financial Analyst. Cook will bo apoMkinej about: ^*s «°**^» *»oc ATIOH t**° • titsraet treses serf the tsasinf of tbs margins digits! tcossny. • E-csMSMrcs astf its affect as ths VBIMS chiin. • Tfcf i«pli«ati*s sf ths latsrast far oU economy Af ftetvQ ftrent fti^ahng Groap's isdittrf sacttft. Education Expo your r<|ds wi hirwe a blast with nter-fjc+ive e^nblu hands-on actrvrh^; E GO NO MI t «HWO R K BIO B1UI HOUSt IHP.LIMIW)! MIM'».Wi'«*^ iMpkMMMk .",—"•••'••"••" Of UvingstQn County FRO J*Y(/fr£ffa&0t^ TE LEVI SI ON MffTTHEfXPSOV SPEAKER: Paul T. Cook, CFA Special appearance by Bean Get the ri&ide scoop/ FiMrtit! AMlytt * lateriitt Exptrt • S*ii*r Portfolio Mariagtr, .Meet ry|«!5errtativea from ieodrig fpo» Disney Ghaonefa • \Oodpddhcrdpn\Kxfe^dixxilfi Mu*4«r Ca^Hol MiMftwMt f«r t*t **«**r KetfUt Find rWy in ffre Big Bfcje Hodae. andfind oat who's got the be«tpr\Scran> for your child W«dn«s ill HII II III—»*W»—*#M«^MM—»—H»» rroffi'friart^ptarriepa to picno i SWING, hsochors Qriy at Ed E^>oi Tictets avtifable only at f.d Expo end wit be d&rribotedon a. Ch*c*oat»of»«o|rhe first-come fVflfr^aervfe basis, fanthhoafcrkidato . T^dafrfartfatttiaft dbarfwEapo,.. 1100^-1140 on. JteTHtkWk&Otaianv 12i20fvi.-12x50 pj* featfjrtw an obstct* coarse l10pj%~2:lQps*. ftjIofcrtftericrrHK 3O0p^-3130pj». Umt. f'tictersper ibfwjy. • . ^^afWda'Krofttorr^ Sponsored b^ Borders Boota mdcreatft aftsee inoec-t mitit rV» amm oft Onhty Qxvrni. Oattm *r** Hcrvfl u "nKl< dcttttafi*" '-HI.MI' i Jiijii'iiliftyn^ft "•>!. Ji.i; ,Hi IJHHI»HI|»IIIII|II pcture ttikert. laeff} how to hoild rwrthu bttM+h ••an MfN, A\tn t** i (Mi at Th* HtaHthy bd« Cormn puttig yswto iboifi wifri you wwtet Ljearr^ow to sky streetomari • The Observer £ Eccentric/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 Local chefs share shrimp, salmon recipes See related story on Taste 2 tablespoons prepared mus Drain fat, cool and cut each Kevin Enright, chef-Instructor 1 onion, chopped Juice from 2 lemons; add front. { tard piece in thirds. Oakland Community College, 1 stalk celery, chopped lemon zest This is a great recipe to use as 3/4 teaspoon gariic powder Farmington Hills. 1 carrot, chopped l teaspoon fennei seed an hors d'oeuvre. Kids who like Wrap shrimp with bacon, secure 1/4 cup lemon juice with a toothpick and place on a 1 sprig thyme 3 sprigs chopped #IJ barbecue aauxe and bacon will This recipe developed by Chef 2 pounds of large shrimp (16 cookie sheet with aides. Bake 2 bay leaves 1/2 teaspoon minced garlic also like these tasty shrimp! Randy Emejt of Paint Creek to 20 count] shrimp on one side in 450°F oven , 1 teaspoon minced shallots The recipe is relatively high in Cider Mill & Restaurant in 12 bfack peppercorns 12 pieces bacon until bacon is partially browned, fat and salt, but if eaten in mod 1/4 cup white wine 3 sptashes Tahasco sauce about 8 minutes. Turn shrimp Rochester, for a Crittenton Hos eration, it's a wonderful treat. Combine all ingredients except 1 Granny Smith apple, small. and brown opposite side. Spoon pital health fair, is delicious and Put all ingredient*, except shrimp and bacon. Mix well, bring nutritious; deed remaining sauce on shrimp and salmon, in a large aaute pan and _ BARBECUE SHRIMP to a boil then simmer far 5 min b ake unti 1 b ubhly. Serve. bring to a boil. Mix ail ingredient* together. Makes.36 shrimp utes. Set aside. COLO POACHED SALMON WITH Nutrition information per Add salmon and cover Turn tu. Seawn with salt and popper to 3/4 cup orange juice concert Fool, devem, and wash sand out serving: Serving sUe: 1 shrimp, LEMON RICE SALAD medium low heat and poach/until tdriie. trate ' ofshrimp. Coat shrimp with half calories 108, protein 7g, fat ForMlmon internal temperature reaches Serves 4 3/4.cup prepared chili sauce 3 of th« sauce. Cook bacon on cookie 6,96g, sodium 203mg, carbohy 6 ounce piece salmon 120 F Refrigerate overnight Nutrition information per sheet in 350°F oven for 4 to 5 min 1/4 cup molasses drates 4g. 2 cups clam juice For rice serving: Calories 300, fat 3 5 utes, just until limp. 1/3 tup soy sauce Recipe camplirnarits of Chef Juice from 1/2 lemon 2 cups cookea nee grams a • a • a i Olive appetizers simply delicious & r t;*5 See related 2 Unique column Mix all ingredients and let mari slow fine stream. un Taste front. nade at leant 3 hours prior to serv Remove from bowl, mix herbs IHTAGE ing, and season. MARKET • •••• 29501 AM Art* NORTHERN CALIFORNIA OLIVE This dish is great as a spread WP*w » MM[ «WH fiv* tW* •» w^^^i ..... m*m SALAD for bread or a splash in your SHRIMP STUFFED OUVES •9fr>2227 next pasta dish, vinaigrette or 1 cup mixed green and black 2 dozen pitted California Ajiijimn Sptrtvki; California olives marinade. jf-tittt^ black olives iMWMiMtlf 1 red pepper roasted, peeled U.S.D.ft Whole * Bwwtass U.S D.a donates U.SD.ft. 8onta» BLACK OUVE SPREAD 4 tablespoons cream cheese and cut in thin strips SIRLOIN ST€fl 1 cup pitted black oltves (use 4 artichoke hearts (canned) N.V. STRIP LOINS STCAK POT BOAST 1/2 red onion eut into thin chopped finely Limit 2 - your favorite variety) $169 " strips " 1/2 cup cooked finely $089 ^fe w^2 9 •3 garlic cloves 1/2 cup artichokes, quar chopped shrimp LB. I LB. 1/4 cup olive oil tered, i teaspoons chopped fresh U.SD.ft. Fresh ^^6nUILSDA &«J* ft JU.Sfif,l G«oc>ef l ft*mmm Smith BONCLCSS 1/2 cup red wine, Italian or 1 teaspoon chopped parsley dill * ' "•' aOMCLtSS lew V DnVJI MrnlY MM C€MT€ft CUT PlflTTCR BACON Balsamic vinaigrette Pinch of salt 1/2 teaspoon onion powder »un«aa» - - Pinch of Cayenne pepper 19^ Sait_and_pefip.eLlO-tasifi — — Salt and pepper to taste $199 1 tablespoon fresh chopped LB. IpT Q*U Puree olives and garlic in food Mix all incredients and stuff LB. bdSli 4fctB processor; adding olive oil in a olives. WORLDS BESTPfiRTYSOBS • CATERING • PARTYTRffYS• TOP QUALITYPIZZAS MOUJHLSM MPOflTQ) 1877 Amour Svprerr* POUSHHAM HONIV BAKCD PnSTH PftcVnfffi PRSTfl $039 Otdf $939 -*^-i. Hnlfi •9 LB. SALAD 4«u £ LB Chili cook-off winners announced Ufflfil 99% WT «*€ - $«59 im€flim-MGD-MG0UTC tsv*OV€NRORST€n nvr D o~u LB, Les Eastep of Rochester, 111. shirt, $850 and a trophy, He also Rizzo and Lynne Hunter, QAdUTC!C€& $ TURK€V Upon Domestic Lipon Ma won first place in the Great qualified to compete in the In the salsa competition, first t*. $©79 BflCRST £•12 fV con cose only Lakes Regional International World Championship Chili Cook- place was awarded to Ken DOMCSTK IWWAKftN • to* * 3ep 13 Chili Society Cook-off held Sun off taking place Sunday, Oct 10 Brundage, .second to Gayle Our Own Stow Aoaswd Rbt)H«n« SWISS CH€€S€ NATURAL LIGHT day, Oct. 3 ih-downtown Ply in Las Vegas, Ihlenfeldt, Lynne Hunter, third. j«afiOflST$X99 mouth. Second place was awarded to Leo Buk won first place for S4- 49 Forty-six cooks competed in Joe Janes, third place to Gayle best booth, Jim Sholar, second, |QpB€€F«^,H# us Pok . the contest. Eastep won a per Ihlenfeldt. fourth to Norm Raje, and Walt & Lvnne Hunter third. ,*! Cans O* $8 sonal spa valued at $3,800, a and fifth to Steve Frohlmg, Todd. TTTTTf.4! - <\ Fresh Tender > Michigan V > Fresh Express! • Snow White < :APPLE CIDER: CELERY • Garden «i CAULIFLOWER: • SALADS ?. stalk*] Sairel soc « Westborn « •'. Bareman's '«] Fresh Baked 7T WliT TA i, i*» M •»H*HW»JPII»»TI She©bsenrer INSIDE: PC Mike's Internet column Page 4, Section D Kim Murtvn. /34 9£>3 :'1U Fitneson the web, nttp; s Sunday. October 10. 1999 MEDICAL BRIEFS Cold sore sufferers get relief Chemical sensitivity The Multiple Chemical Sensitivity from new topical medication Friends is a free support group for anyone Who is hypersensitive to ighty percent of cold sore sufferers 'what's avail age, cold sore chemical and/or environmental irri Effective treatment won't kUs their loved ones during able over-the- • 'The cold sore virus lies dor sufferers report tants. Informal meets are held Many cold sore sufferers get an a cold sore Outbreak. And that's counter." said mant inside the facial nerves two outbreaks in throughout Southeast Michigan. The E early-warning signal, the tell-tale "tin doing the right thing, because the cold David 'Leffe-ll, the past 12 next meeting' is from 2-5 p.m. at the until It is triggered and results gle," that a cold sore is on its way. and sore virus is communicable But where MIX, professor months. More Gypsy Cafe, 214 N. Fourth Ave., in most can identify factors that trigger does that leave the cold sore sufferer? of dermatology in a visible cold sore. Once you than half (52 Ann Arbor: For a newsletter call (248) their cold sores, such as anxiety (14 During the winter, cold sore triggers and plastic percent) describe 349-4972. have the virus, it remains in percent), a cold (14 percent), sunburn are rampant, from colds and flu to surgery at your body forever and can be their recent out (9 percent), fever (7 percent) or cold vacations in the sun and outdoor sports Yale. • "Cold, break as mild, weather C5 percent). Car seat check in the cold. And it can ruin holiday or sore sufferers triggered into action over and but 10 percent ''Most people recognize the tingling travel plans, because not only do more should talk to over again/ describe their sensation as a sign that a cold sore is '. Have your child safety seat checked than 80 percent of cold sore sufferers their physician • ' most recent case for free from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur coming," Leffell said, "This is the time "dread" an outbreak, more than 60 per or dentist about . .' of cold sores as when treatment is most effective." day, Nov. 6 at Fox Hills Chrysler Ply cent will not have'their photograph treatment." severe. mouth Jeep, located on Ann Arbor at Also, most sufferers say that cold taken when they have visible cold In spite of all sores seem to pop up at the most inop Lilley roads in Plymouth. Prior sores, according to a recent Gallup, poll Cold sore relief . these, findings, only 26 percent of cold checks by the coalition found that portune times. "I keep my Denavir commissioned by the maker of Denavir Denavir (penciclovir creami 1 per sore sufferers have sought treatment with me all the time,"'Duffy said. "That more than 95 percent of child safety ipenciclovir cream) 1 percent, the cent, the prescript!"m antiviral cold through their physician or dentist. . seats were being used incorrectly. The way when I feel like I'm getting a cold antiviral prescription cold sore medi-. sore medication, is the first and only That could be because only 25 percent sore, I'm always prepared and can start event is sponsored by Fox Hills Ply* cine. clinically proven cold sore medicine of cold sore sufferers are able to cor mouth Jeep, Henry Ford Health Sys treating it right away." "I've had more than a few cold sores approved by the L\S. Food and Drug rectly identify that a virus causes cold • In Denavir studies, a few people tem and Oakwood Healthcare. Call absolutely ruih my plans," said Karen Administration for the treatment of sores. (3i3j 79M490. experienced side effects, such as Duffy, actress,, model and cold $ore suf recurrent cold sores in healthy adults. The cold sore.virus lies dormant headache (5.3 percent of patients ferer- In the largest clinical study ever eon- inside the facial m?rves until it is trig treated with Denavir vs. 5.8 percent of Micro cooking Like more than 70 percent of cold ducted with cold sore sufferers, gered and results in a visible cold sore. placebo-treated patients) and redness sore sufferers, Duffy had tried home' Denavir healed cold sores on average Once you have the virus, it remains in. where the cream was applied (1.3 per Macrobiotic cooking classes for remedies. in 4.5 days. Denavir penetrates the your body forever and can be triggered cent of patients treated with Denavir October unrier the Hi ration of Micro "When I heard there was a prescrip sl The Observer & Eccentrik/ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1999 & Internet levels the information playing BUSINESS CALENDAR Items from the Observer land presentations and discus area for the Bwune** Calen sions on how to use Oracle m supplement story dar CQfi be sent to: Obsen>t>r tools and database technolo Newvpcper, 3$2$1 School gies to turn your data into craft Road. Livonia, MI information. 'Viait their Web 48160 attention: Business site at www.doug-mt.org or t's enough to to register your name and e-maii cover the story fairly and accu thing' is not unsafe is not the Calendar. call Eric Stegmeyer at (248* m a ke any address and agree to a long; rately," notes the Web site. same as saying it's safe," 626-6800. Inew s director legal disclaimer promising, Using the Internet as a tool to Huhr -.•:•'• tremble in fear. among other things, not'to com fight the news media "levels the Then we see Diaz uncomfort •^HMMMMHHi ABC's "20/20" mercially profit from what you playing field," say Bob Lichter of ably fumbling through the brief news program seo and hear. the Center for Media and Public ing .book a producer obviously WED, OCT. 13 SAT, OCT. 23 did an "inves After that, though, it's all laid Affairs. He told USA Today that handed him, looking for a Mi****** MTWMK mri. TOASTMASftltSCU* tigative" inter out. And it's very interesting, he thinks we'll sec lots more of "study" he cited that questioned Meets from 7-8:30 a.m. Lau Learn to speak confidently view with the watching the ABC reporter this. "It used to be the media the product's safety. When he rel Park Chapter, Archie's one-on-one or before groups CEO and medi primping and prodding, doing 'prosecutors' had the, Ia3t word," finally finds the document and Restaurant, 30471 Plymouth with the Toastmasters Club cal director of bis best to "nail" his prey. Lichter says. "Now the 'sus hands it over to the Metabolife Rd., Livonia and Metro Livo •of Livonia, The group is hav the company Tor to ABC's great chagrin, pects' can get their side out a.s executives, Ellis points out that nia, The American Table ing a Saturday Sunriser* . MIKE that makes the WENDLANO Metabolife rightly suspected this well." it wasn't a study at all but a doc 33501 West Eight Mile, near open house at 8:30 a.m.' at popular Metabo would be a hostile interview. ABC has not yet said when it tor's quote given in a previous Parmington Road. Call the Livonia Unity Church '28660 life health 'and And knowing full well how tele plans to air the story, a story in TV interview. BN1 office (810) 323-3SMW. Five Mile Road' Contact', diet supplements. But because vision producers slice and dice which it's already been It will be interesting to see * 7341 525-0476 for more . the company is sure that it's soundbites, they insisted that if outscooped by its investigative how- ABC edits Diaz's stumbles information. about to get skewered by thi> ABC was allowed to use cameras target. to make him look like a hard-hit- THUR, OCT. 14 news broadcast, it launched a to record the interview, so could But 111 tell you this much: ting TV journalist. preemptive strike. they: Whatever story they do air will Then again, now that we all gUSNttSS ITAKMJP On the Internet. "If they follow their normal be gone over with a fine toothed can see the whole story, maybe This program will give people OCT. 25-26 In fact, Metabolife has practice, they'll use only a few legal comb, Every soundbite will ABC should just can the whole guidance who wish to start a CUSTOMER REUTJONtMPf released, in streaming audio and snippets of the hour-plus inter be examined in context. Every piece. home-based business. To reg The'American Society for video, the entire unedited 70- view, to support 'their story'," is eyebrow twitch by Diaz will be After visiting the WTeb site, I ister for the workshop at the Quality will meet at the minute interview that ABC's how the Metabolife Web site scrutinized for relevance. Every found myself rooting for Metabo Plymouth Canton-Adult I'M ion Stat e-Wynd ham Arnold Diaz conducted with the puts it. "fact" will be carefully checked life. Community Education center Grand Heritage Hotel! 1001 Officials. They did this before ABC JS clearly not pleased and re-checked. I bet you will, too. (6:30-8:30 p.m.) call (248i Broadway, Nashville. The ABC News broadcasts its report. with this. ABC News would have us And that's what's so great 548-5207 or visit topic will be relationships: Indeed, they've set up an "It's a not-so-subtle form of believe that they would, do this about the Internet. We are no www,inc.com/users/ideas2pa Good relationships are essen entire Internet Web site intimidation," ABC News stan- anyway. But the soul-searching longer dependent oh the self-pro per.html tial to business, without .(http://newsinterview.cGni/ ) to dards-an.d-practices consultant wouldn't be nearly a* deep as it claimed "gatekeepers" of the old thern we will surely sink. To counter what they believe will hi' Richard Wald told USA Today. will now that the Internet media. When it comes to infor register and obtain payment a highly negative and unfair "Tht>re. are implications for account is online. mation, the Internet truly is the FRI, OCT. 15 information call < 734 ! ">22- report on their weight loss prod everyone in the rtu5dia, not just It's clear in watching the inter great equalizer, 058". Tom Schoenfeldt; or uct. BUSINESS NETWtttK IhTL .^414) 723-5470. Jim Oven people in TV* view that ABC was pushing a Meets from 7-8:30 a.m. Livo You can watch and listen to But Metabolife thinks preconceived notion. You see Afike Wendland reports about nia Chapter, Senate Koney the interview, read a complete turnaround is fair game. Diaz "reading" his questions computers and the Internet for Island on Plymouth Road transcript of it and even revirw Because it's so hard to counter from note cards, seemingly obliv NBC-television stations coast-to- near Stark. Call BNI at ',810' THUR, OCT. 28 pertinent documents-cited in the b.id publicity after the fact, it ions to issues raised by his inter coast. His radio show is heard 323-3800. BUSINESS EXPO interview. Then you- can take a didn't watt for tht- television viewees that contradicts the every weekend on TalkRadio The Detroit Regional survey about whether you broadcast, instead instantly information he has as supposed 1270, WXYTYou can reach Chamber and National AKSO thought ABC was fair in their putting the material online, facts, Mike through his Web site at WED, OCT. 20 ciation of Purchasing Maii- questioning. where it knew it could get a full. .At. one pninl^Erasping for _JLHLipjKmike.com ___... _ageme.nt-Metro Detroit a re Before you get complete access and impartial "cyher-airing. straws, Diaz says something typ- TECHNOLOGY COWHJftNCl presenting Business Mar- fA +V*p Mo^qKrtli fn totti* i-fin ri«at'*-i The Detroit Oracle User ~»Di„„„ "aq »Y*« » i "Decide for yourself if they :ca!lyrTV like "well, saying some- k »_•* iu%~\_ ts w» -- v. UUUnnI 14n1 Group will host their year- 1 leled Opportunities for end technology oniiferenct at Buyers and Suppliers." at o:3G din, at ihe Laurel the'Burton Manor in Livonia,1' Manor in Livonia. The- fu.ll- To ;i-.^t„-le! i,"ill, Rosemary dav conference will feature Tokathai-i at 313- 596-0392 INTERNET ADDRESS DIRECTORY Find these sites on the World Wide Web * Brought to you by the services of O&E On-Line! HAIR SALONS Farmmgton Hills Clwntwr of Commefca—vKwv^.rrhcfiamber.com AMP Buiicjmg------— www a^ptiwa.'.a c:.- HeailsYouWin - - wwwtieadsyouwin.com Gard«n Cst)' Chamber of CotT^r.exe *ww.gartteftety.org 9irfr,!ngriarr. 3:oem.?:c-:d Rocrfistc- 5;^!'" C'S'.H.-S H-Lllil- 1 HEALTH CARE ,r ijvoma Chamoei Assccia'-ion 0' Reaitc i • «/,* 1...•;.!;,-tiec. c>:> of Commerce-"-- -- www'tvonia org Family Health Care Center— nttp,' oeonltne cortvehrTiann HERBAL PRODUCTS Century J?' T^^" i Co^r'--,, • - V«A,\ ..^-^.^.: ,l''-::.y.--^o^-"t ^<: Redford Chamber at Commerce------redtordctiamoer org r ACCOUNTING Natures Better Way - rnlp oeonjmecomnbw 2cmwe/- "i. 3usr' P,ea. Es'o't - - A,',.', - " ^i.':-!"'. ,;;',-"• :jr * CHILDREN'S SERVICES EtoctfQMer Inc. • A W *eiK"o! U;f com HOME ACCESSORIES Oetw Asscctatu/" o'-^a'iori- .^^,.^:-:-lasiocnt-tijiu-i-s:.: St Vmcent & Sarah Fisher Center --hflD:-''oeoniine com-svsf K*$$J«f & Associates PC www ^sssiercpa com Laurel Home Accessories & Gi'ts nttp "laureihome com j.-ittur. Real Esaie -- ww* erag-f .rr-.c: Sosih, Sklftf, Rottman L.ete'' & K^stcf PC nrtp./ssrik com CLASSIFIED ADS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Hali A Hjnte'Rea^O'S--- "rtf, v-Oa .^.vvjr^com.ha-i'hj Tht Tax Wa^-- - - -. -www:he:a*wiz.com AdVillage • —-—-.--—---nttp:',a The Observer & £ccciUric/-SUMMY,,QCTDBER 10, 1999 MEDICAL DATEBOOK Item* far Medieal Daiebook many treasures of being a $15. No appointment necessary. Six Mile road just east of 1-275). are welcome from all hospitals, woman. Speaker Chris Holdwick SAT, OCT. 16 Call (248) 477*6100. Botaford Registration is encouraged. Call WED, OCT. 20 physicians, companies and resi presents a lighthearted approach Center for Health Improvement. (800) 742-2300 enter category MASffTlS EDUCATION DA Y LARYNttCTOMY SUPPORT dents active in the Observer-area that examine? the positive effect 7870. • ! • medical community. Items women have had on society. The Garden City HoBpital Dia For people who have or are going MILLENNIUM MAM*ARSNTHWl should be sent to: Medical Date- Shell reflect on our roles as betes Education Program, the to have surgical removal of their TUE, OCT. 19 Speaker Cheryl Groug&n, R.N , vocal cords (laryngectomee) and. book, c/o The Observer News women and give tribute to who Garden City Maplewood Center WOMEN'S DAY ltft their family and friends. In coor papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, we are. Youll leave feeling and the American Diabetea ASHO- Community Educator, will dis dination with the Michigan Can Livonia 48150, e-mail kmort- refreshed, rejuvenated and ready ciation present the Eighth Annu Join the staff of Henry Ford cuss "Grandparenting for the cer Foundation Support Ser son@oe,homecomm.net or to take on the world. The event al Diabetes Education Day At the OptimEyes from 2-7 p.m. for new Millennium." Grandparents Maplewood Center which is Women's Day 1999. Catering vices taxed to (734) 591-7279. which.is held from 6-(9 p.m. at and prospective grandparents the Marion Oaks Golf Club; 2255 located at 31735 Maplewood. ideas, holiday fashions, fitness will learn the latest health and Pinckney Rd., Howell. Includes Presentations by diabetes spe- demo's, golf advice, body fat safety tips, from how to position malists on managing diabetes, networking, dinner and presen analysis, frame make-overB, sleeping infants to car seat safe THUR.OCT.21 the effects of diabetes on feet tation. Registration required make-up and skin care, refresh ty use. New product information VACCINES FOR CMUMtN MON, OCT. 11 and vision, as well as a healthy call, (800)231-2211. ments, holiday cards and a laser Providence Hospital and Medical THYROW SUPPORT luncheon and vendor displays and revised feeding schedules vision correction presentation. Centers is sponsoring an immu Michigan Thyroid Disorder Sup DREAMS * REFLECTIONS will be available. Call (734) 458- will also be discussed at this* Call (734) 524-7668 to register. nization clinic for children from port Group.will meet at 6:30 Interactive workshop focussing class held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the 4330 for information. OptimEyes is located at 35184 4-7 p.m. in the Mission Health p.m. Monday, Oct. 11 at the Ply on how to recall and record your St. Mary Hospital auditorium. FLU SHOT CUNK Central City Parkway in West- Medical Center, 37595 Seven mouth Library. There is a speak dreams, as well as how to use There is no charge to attend this land. Mile Road at Newburgh. The fe«* er at each meeting. This month dreams to solve problems. Pre- The Saint Joseph Mercy class and registration is required is $5 per child and coverts all vac Deb-Sopo, a pharmacist from registration required, $15 fee. Haab/Ypsilanti Health Center NEW CANCER THERAPY by October 16. Call (734) 655- cines your child needs (except McAuley Pharmacy in Plymouth , Class begins at 7 p.m. Call <248)- (111 N. Huron Street) will offer To find out about the latest 1100 or 1-800-494-1617. chickenpox). Don't forget to Will spfcak. The public is encour 477-6100. Botsford Center for flu shots from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. strategy in the battle against bring your child's immunization aged to join the group and learn Improving Health. Pre-registration is required. A $5 cancer attend, "Cancer Vaccines: donation would be appreciated. records, Call (877) 345-5500. something new. Meet others who A New Weapon in the War on share your experiences and learn BREAST CLINIC Cancer," a free community pro from them. For morje information St. Mary Hospital in Livonia will gram sponsored by the Universi and reservations call Tracy hold a Breast Health Clinic from MON, OCT. 18 ty of Michigan Comprehensive Green (734) 453-7945 or visit 4 to $ p.m. or Wednesday, Octo CHOLESTEROL SCREENING Cancer Center. The program their Web site at http://commu- ber 13 in the Marian Women's Total cholesterol screening by will be held from 7-8:30 p.m. at nity.mlive.com/cc/thyroid Center. A physician will perform Power fingerstick. $6. HDL screening Livonia West Holiday Inn (on a complete breast examination PERMAMINT WEIGHT LOSS Learn how to lose 10-15 pounds and provide instructions on how safely in only 14 days. Dr. Brian to perform a self-examination for Peer Lamb, Medical Herbalist and a $21 fee. If indicated, a mam Livonia Urgent Care MICRO DERMABRASION mogram will be done for an addi International Lecturer will W < \rt f ltr< \\ In J/ at speak on the French approach to tional fee. (This cost may be cov permanent loss.. Learn the thrre ered by insurance.) Registration key factors to successful weight is required by October 6. .For The Laser Associates loss, how to burn fat with cellu more information or to register, If beauty's only skin detp, then why not be lar renewal and The Science of please call (734! 655-1100 oc beautiful? Why not get rid of acnejjr acne Modern Food combining. Titkwts' (300)494-1615. srars, lines, wrinkles and sun damage? Why are $5 and can be reserved by BREATH HEALTH GUNK nol reduce stretch marks and &%e spot's/ The power Peel Micrudermabrasion Skin calling <800) 403-5654. Event at St, Mary Hospital will hold a the Embassy Suites Hotel, 13525 Care System can take years off your face breast health clinic from 4-6 p.m. without acids...witjiout lasers and wan Victor Parkway, Livonia. in the Marian Women's Center. virtually no pain and no long recovery time! Y WOMEN'S NIGHT OUT no charge to attend. Call 655- iimii. Women's Night Out for the 8940 for information. Health of it! - Exercise Your Options will be held from 6-9 p.m.;at' Weber's Inn Ann Arbor. Do you get tired just thinking of exercising? Are you unmotivat ed, bored or too.busy to do any thing about it? This upbeat and energizing presentation will Saturn i >f.Arm Arhi w Solum t if'South field show you strategies to fit fitness " \4-7(,^- j'VNJ 24S-.)U-t,iX)l into your complex life without major pain or sacrifice. The Saturn of S.uuri>': dinner and a presentation/ 248:-47.1. "220 Weber's Inn is located at 3050 Saturn a? 'I'roy Jackson Rd. Register by Oct. 7 Saturn iif Ltkenkic 14S-r>4 i-41 Vi call (734) 712-8722. Sli)-2St>-<)2 ***&^p*^mii kit II iii-^- • ^.- . .*-'-* .• . •» •«* '" v ,.,:. . ^ » •ftrikMU mmm mmtm