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Wl Ml AMh. MM 111«.AN • t»K I'Ai.l '. • t • 111» ohsi'i v«i «-« t <-nlu« « '.I VI Ul , I :U i I NT 0 MS Uamrtww* dmnmoictfam Nvttrwfc, la*. •i MM WlIH Postal union: Issues unresolved -. r AHEAD Of the 495 grievances received by the Wayne representative and the postmaster, Gladys Jolla became postmaster in and Westland post offices in 1997, "almost alT with or without the employee; the third March. Jolla heads both the Wayne step involves the union bringing in a and Westland post offices. V ' were filed tw the 138 mail carriers at the West- district business agent. Manning said a range of contractual Music Man: 77½ Westland land post office, whicA h serves both Westlan: d : Manning said the main problem.at issues continue since Jolla took the* and Canton, ;U; v. ; -">'-^/:'v^ the Westland post office is lack of com helm; including: ••. '•••;.,'- All-StarsYouthDrajna :. • Forced overtime due to insufficient' BYRBNKBSKOQLUND grievances, which were appealed to the munication, "not taking time to sit ; : ; ; : : Troupe, sponsored by the STAwWarnBR : second step of the grievance process, down and talk to the employee, define sjkafniig;-; . ----^ v'"V : - ;-;^' ;: \;.- -=:y;-;; • Westland Parks arid were filed by the 138 mail carriers at the issue and attempt to resolve it . • Disregarding the established vaca ':'• ?You. want the succinct problem in right there." He said employees wait tion and sick leave program; v Recreation Department, Westland? They're hot talking to us," the Westland post office, which serves both Westland and Canton. The Wayne from several days to two weeks before • Premature abolishment. of assign will perform "The Music said Tim Manning, president of Branch being allowed to meet with a union rep ments before automation was fully/ 2184 of the National Association of Let post office employs 45 mail carriers. : : : Man" by Meredith Wilson The first step of a grievance involves resentative over a grievance. implemented;...'-' : ^'' - X-y/r'' Vt'- ter. Carriers, referring to the 495 Manning acknowledged, that the {•Denial of prompt access to union at 2p,m. today, Sutiday, grievances received by the Wayne and an employee meeting with an immedi ate supervisor, with or without a union problems have been going pnfora'.'long' stewards regarding grievances; at Wayne Memorial High Westland post offices in 1997; tirne but said "the breakdown of the He emphasized that "almost all" the representative; the second step School Sibckmeyer Per involves a meeting between the union process increased (dramaticalty* after Please see POST, A2. forming Arts Center, 3001 Fourth, corner of Gleh- Ductwork wood, Wayne. At work: Harriet MONDAY Robbins makes some final Closings: The public adjusts library of Westland will mentsto BYRZNKESKOGLUND be closed for library busi some duct 8TAFFW8rTCB ness on Monday, Jan, 19, work she's The city of Westland pays homage to in honor of Martin Luther, about to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Monday,. install out- Jan. 19, with a host of events centered KingJnsbirthday. at the Westland public library. -A side the City officials hope for a large crowd Courts:The 18th Judicial restrooms to gather in the east parking lot of the in the new Bailey Recreation Center at noon for a District Court in West- addition to symbolic march to the library. land will be closed. There Marchers, led by a police car, will carry the Friend flags of some 26 countries in an expres will be no evening proba ship Center. sion of Westland's diverse cultural and tion hours on Monday Robbins is ethnic background; evening. Offices will an appren This is the city's first concerted effort tice with to celebrate Martin Luther King's reopen Tuesday. birthday. "It's an honor to host this for Thermal the very first time, We're looking County: Wayne County '-Engineer-. towards better things," said Deputy { trig of West- Mayor George Gillies.' government offices and land/ Activities are scheduled from 12:30r courts will be closed Mori- which is 1:30 p.mj, opening with a welcome by day. That includes ike installing Mayor Robert Thomas and an invoca tion by the Rev. Willie W. Davis of: Wayne JJqunty BuUding- iheheatihg GethsejnsAeBaptiat Church. .: in downtown Detroit, the and air-- Event planners made sure there'll be parks and recreation condition plenty of music, including selections SlATT PHOTOS »t JW JmrtiD ing. sung by the Sanctuary Choir of Peo administrative offices at ple's Community Baptist Church, St. Nankin Mills in Nines James Methodist Church's "Singing Men," and the 20-member Glenn Park, the Kay Beard Senior center addition Singers from John Glenn High School. Building in Westland, The Glenn Singers promise a special construction continues arrangement of "Amazing Grace," as Circuit Court and offices well as a new composition, "I Have a of county executive, clerk, The grand opening of an $930,000 addition to West- Dream." treasurer, register of land's.senior citizen Friendship Center has been Students from Adams Middle School deeds and commissioners. delayed until at least April or May, according to the add drama to the day with their perfor center's director. mance of "A Segregated Time in Ameri Offices reopen on Tues The delay, is due to not getting equipment and sup ca: Time for This To End.* The skit day. plies on a timely basis, according to Friendship Center depicts Rosa Parks' refusal to give up director Sylvia Kozorosky-Wiacek. her bus seat to whites in Montgomery, The neW 4,620-8quare-foot addition will include a Ala., Dec. 1,1955. computer room for seniors. Before the addition the cen Principal Celestine Sanders said the TUESDAY ter had 12,568 square feet of space. The grand opening skit's practice sessions emotionally had originally been planned for November 1997, then impacted the 20 students involved.' tentatively for January or February 1998. White and minority students are segre-' Wake lip Westland: The The addition is being built on the front of the Friend gated on the staged "bus," and charac Westland Chamber of ship Center; at 1119 N. Newburgh, just north of Mar terizations are strongly presented. Activities continue: Fran Thomas (left) gives quette. It will also include a large multi-purpose room "You Should see them. It's like, Is Commerce Wake Up West- line dance instructions to her students, at the that can be partitioned Into as many as four small this what it was like?" she said. "Their land informative break Friendship Center. The dark wall in the back rooms. The city is building the addition with a federal emotions come out. They're part of it*. fastWill be 8-9:30 a.m. at ground is actually a collapsible partition sepa loan that will be repaid over the next 10 years from I want them to feel it." Sanders added; Joy Manor rating the old section from the hew. < Community Development Block Grant funds. that she's "really pleased the city ~"~* Please see KiNQ, A2: u. Book discussion: the Westland public library's book discussion group up to meets 7-9p.m: to discuss Caleb Carr's "The BYRBNEESKOOLUND appeal was postmarked Dec. 29,1997 - putting in new air pollution control board in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6. Alienist." STAFF WRITER the deadline for filing, according to fed equipment/The steam produced by "It (the appeal) has to be received by A citizen's appeal to the Environ eral regulations - will have to wait for trash incineration will generate elec the filing deadline to be timely. The mental Appeals Board of the U.S. Envi the board's decision. She appealed to tricity, which will be sold to Detroit word Tiling' in that deadline means ronmental Protection Agency has halt protest the impact of the incinerator's Edison. 'received,' * said David Heckler, coun INDEX ed a permit for a $105 million planned . wastes on lakes in southeastern Michi Attorneys for the Central Wayne sel to the EAB. He added that the time waste-to-energy incinerator project, gan Energy Recovery Limited Partnership, constrictions are part Of the "general I Obituaries A3 located in Dearborn Heights, that Expansion of the existing incinerator the private-public partnership manag rule.*-' - owned by a consortium, which ing the project, filed a motion Jan. 14 Heckler would not comment on the I Classified Index H8 would serve Westland and Garden City. includes Westland, Garden City, with the EAB to dismiss Yerrhan's validity or specifics of Yerman's appeal. Reel Estate _ FJ Maybe. Inkater and Wayne -includes increas appeal on the basis it was filed too late "That would be for the board to- Croeeword FS ing capacity to 800 tons a day, adding and failed to raise pertinent issues. Sandra Yerman of Romulus, whose The appeal was received by the HI energy recovery equipment, and Please see IWI*WT6*,Aa 1 Autos Jl _ Home 41 Service J3 • Tafte Bl Fest to feature farmlyf^ • Arts ft Leisure CI BT RJWH BIOGLUND relations director. • Sports ft Recreation Dl STAFF Wirrai This year's activities • Health News D4 Want to chaie those win include a 6-mile run/3-mile ter blues away? Grab your walk, a golf outing, and a scarf and mittens and head high school teen dance 7-11 HOW TO REACH US to WinterFest. This year's p.m. Saturday. Josh Gracin, festival, the city's fourth, a student at John Glenn High School, will sing and 1 promises a fun-filled weekend fawvoom: 111 MI 1*04 for the family Fab. 7-8 at the Bai play the synthesiser. "He's real N&wiroom F$x: HHW>72T» ly very good, very polished," said ley Recreation Center and other sites. Abbott. E'nysll! rtewwoow S oeefWR0«4Offi In addition to the children's show If you prefer bowling balls instead of NlghtllM/Spoto: Slft+tMlM "Max the Moose," there'll be a midway full of games and prises to entertain snowballs, sign up for the Westland ffwdef Cormmt Urn: UM12042 Chamber of Commerce's WinterFest the kids at the recreation center. "Last iTArr Peotoit TOM HAVUT C\$uM«t AdvmMr*: SUmOMO year, we had the Bailey building chock Bowling Outing, held at Westland DW*y AdnrtWr*: SlMtl-aSOO full of children," said Diane Abbott, the Bowl from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday. For On tht run: Westland's WinterFest will include a6*mile Horn Dellvwy: t**atl4M0 city's cable consultant and community run/three-mile walk, lease see mrrvMt A3
1 tjt l,Uf»*i. 1 I r* . 't~. mMm , teftsi M jl^^ygjgiiyi^^^^L ,;k.i^ The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998
: 4l' H' frompageAt /rfrro pageAl National Association '.'*. jl Improper assignment of city of Letter Canisrs included ua." them." * . carriers to rural routes. Branch 2184 Bill Camp, executive director Gary Gibbs, a native of New Jolla said, she would not for secondary education for the York, will do several dramatic -r^pond in depth to Manning's grievances - Wayne-Westland schools and. a readings from Dr. King's spaexh- comments. "Everything we're total: 2,446 member off the Martin Luther es. Remarks from WeatUnd involved in is in a hearing or in Kirrg Day planning committee, City Council President Sandra the process of being settled." Chart shows appeals at step two of also said the schools are "just Ciftirelli and Mayo* Robert She added: "I am hot incrimi- Fit***** the Grievance Arbitration Procedure thriiledr to be included in the 17 Employ—> for fiscal year 1997 Thomas will follow. Th« song -r)atiag myself or my employees celebration. "America the Beautiful* will by commenting on statements • Pint step; an employee meeting Camp said a number of school bring the official celebration of QmmlU officials plan to attend. "Hope-, made by a person who has gone iSEmptoyMS with an Immediate supervisor, with Martin Luther King pay to a: above and beyond reality of the or without a union representative fully, there'll be a lot of students •close;-':,''"- way the poet office is going." • Second $tep: a meeting between there," he added. While he Jolla also said many problems the union representative and the hopes for clear skies with no Ctimp said the public is. invit 34 Employee* ; were inherited. I postmaster, with or without the rain or snow, Camp, recalling ed to an afterglow with teftesh- employee the experiences of the civil ments and enter^nme^i; Jby; $« • Postmaster Jolla said • Third sjep: the union bringing In a rights marchers; said: "The reggae-style Gratitude Steel Pmrk district business agent weather was immaterial to Band. • • i ) sfio Is confidant work" $ourc«- Tim M*Amr*. president of Branch 2184 of ihe N st tonal Auociatlon or Letter Carriers ins oonaraofia ana NorihvilU •mployoo rotations will from page At i*t Mtor at tho Wo^ •dhAskjsA Mjk^A ds^staV^si^ Plymouth Mf lana posi OTTICO. 109 Employees answer," he said. appealed." > "Are they talking business She said the permit is not days, holidays? I don't know effective "until there Is a deci .Manning said while most .13 Employees that," said Yerman. Yerman said sion by the Environmental workers get overtime, the upper she received a letter Nov. 24 Appeals Board." riJ end is supposed to be 60 hours. * IU Srievanoet from the Michigan Department Fiedler said sheH&s not seen 1 look at the time reports and I Taylot- of Environmental Quality that tha CWERLPs response to Yer- see 65-70 hours. That's a lot of the final appeal date had been man's appeal since the Enyirdh- hours to work. Some people delayed until Dec. 29 due to mental Appeals Board received don't want to work that much Trtnton - errors in the permit. the information first, then.for overtime. They have family, "Nothing in the. letter said it wards a copy to MDEQ. Also, anct some have child-care prob (the appeal) had to be received MDEQ has until Feby 23 ^d lems. Wmyn*/Wnt' by Dec. 29. They never speci respond to the appeal. . • i UuuUCantm -A lot of overtime is forced. 1S3 <« Wayne ariaftaaea, 13t Weatlend/Canton emptoyeea) fied, so I presumed it meant When' ••'' informed ; thii postmarked.," she said. That may be a reason some mail 'li'-'vaii'iirit i MhH CWERLP's motion claijtried is late.. People ware working too , (Heckler said respondents financial distress due ioth^'per many -hours'." : would have an extra three days mit delay, Fiedler said: "We statement by saying employees than eight hour routes. She's Manning said insufficient added to the 30-day appeal peri Jolla said she is hiring people are "not forced* but "have an understaffed. She needs 10 to staffing has affected service. don't get involved in economic on an ongoing basis. She said od if the final permit was mailed issues." opportunity" to do p.vertim'e., 14 more letter carriers." Man "Deliveries are taking place later rather than hand-delivered.) she ie confident the post office Fiedler also said MDEQ could "Some people have been per-, ning also said he attended a in the day. Much of the third- "If you're talking 33 days, or will achieve a "comfortable meeting wi^ Jolla in December clais mail is being rolled to the not comment of CWERLP's amount of people; where forcing suaded not to participate." : even 30 days, business, then I'm Manning said Jolla has hot during which 'Tier boss autho riejft day.i that's not good ser on time," said Yerman. She said assertion that Yertnan's appeal people to do overtime is a thing rized her to hire 14 more cam-: vice. Occasionally, people are wasn't filed in time. "That's an of the past." She clarified her adjusted the routes properly,; there were a lot of holidays dur "Some of the routes are longer eT8* >;,;;;'-/:.:;'•;,-•• .-/-, ';?.;. getting sales papers when the ing the appeal time. "To me, appeals board decision; They/11 Manning said he believed Jolla, sales are over" - they should go by business days have to mull it over. I can see recently hired three more West- Jojla said she id confident arid then 111 be all right." both sides. Our agency ii stay land carriers. working conditions and employ Lynn Fiedler, supervisor of the ing in the background." . . Jolla would not confirm the ee relations will get better at the . (USPS66J-530) Thermal Process Unit in the per Yerman said filing the appeal pubpthM ev*ry Sunday and Thur»d«y by ObMrvtr « Ecotrtrice N»irt<«p»r», 3625t Schootermft. Uvonli. Ml nilmb.e'r of employees at the Westland post office. "Whenever 48150. Pwtodfcal potttg* ptW «IMoU. Ul 44151. Attrw* U trial {tubxfftior,. change of addrt**. Form mit section at the Michigan was a hardship. "The last people 3569)10 P.0. Sox 3004, UvOtfS, Ml 4»)51.Telepn«rtt S91O500. Westland post office or the num* you take on a new leader, it Department of Environmental I wanted to talk to .around ber'.of recent hires; ,*TrVe received brings put resentment. But you •••'. HOMEDiEUVERY&EflMCE Quality, said appeals are not Christmas was the Michigan Nwrwbndi:._...' „.-..:.: :.... ;»^...i„..:.:,.: _:.,.;._•;; -.- ft copy. 75« a number to bring us up to corn- do become accustomed to it when c«ii«*..; .:..,...1.,.-..-:..:-.:.:..:..-...^.-..:....-...... -: ...: ...... - ...... per roprth. $3.60 common. "This is the second Department of Environmental C«rrtW ..„„-. ...'...:..-_._.-_ „ „ .:-...„...... -..pery«*V,»4350 plement (adequate staffing). It that person is consistent." permit we ever had that was Quality." MO. :.-..1.:- ^:...:--.....-.:..:.- ;:„.,:..,.,..:.„:.-.-, : : yearty.SWM may be more than 14": she said. Al •OvVrtMng pufeltfwd In the Wwttand Obt«v«r 1» tutyfc* to the c«v«lon» waled In th* appOeeWe rale e*rd, cople* of *Nd> are aveMble from the ecvirtieina department. Weifl»^C*»ervtr.3«a5l Sef»oter«fi.Uvonl«.MI 48150.(313) M12300. The WeeOend Ot»*v«r retervM t* rtsr«no t to accept •Aatfvertiser'ecrtef. Observer & Eocentrto* •d-Ukere haw no authorty to bind thi» newtpaper and.onty pubfcaboo of an aovertisemeni thil CITY OF GARDEN CttY cooattute fine) acceptance of frie edverUser'a order. \ ...'.••'. ':. ' mil MICHIGAN : NOO^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed proposals will be received at READER SERVICE LINES the Office of the City Clerk, in the Civic'Center, 6000 Middjebelt, Garden City, Michigan, 4S135 (Telephone: 313-625-$841), on or before THURSDAY, .:JAr^ARYj»,li^v»t2:(K)p;mvfor.ihe following:. ktfJos*f>himft'M220,DM.D. Observer Newsroom E-Mail : :- y p^UMATICTIRE CASINGS : B Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to •:•': SERVICE AGREEMENT FOR GENERATOR MAINTENANCE OF PRIMARY CONCERN • the editor or make general comments to any member of pur news Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a sealed envelope endorsed with the.name(s) of ite.m(s) bicts- : Among the signs that the orthodontist is a dear indication that a tooth or jaw - staff through E-rViail.vla the Internet at the following address: . looks for which indicate potential problems problem will not correct itself in time. ' newsroomQoeonline.com.. •-».-• '<* The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in whole or with secondary teeth are primary teeth '••:• • • - •' - ' •'•••.'•.' »• -••• • ••' ' in part and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of that are crowded, crooked, missing,/or Crooked and crowded teeth are hard to theCity.; -..-. l- '- '. ' "• -:/^:- '.V •.::•'". misaligned, and biting or chewing dean and maintain. This may contribute . RUSHOWALTER, City Clerk Treasurer problems. In additkm, before all the chOds to conditions which cause hot only tooth Honteline:313-953-2020 permanent teeth are in,-the orthodontist decay, but eventual gum disease and tooth PubtUh:J«nu»ry 18.1938 :.-.: can look at the child's fadal structure and loss. Other orthodontic problems can cause • Open houses and new developments in your area, secondary-tooth development for abnormal wear of tooth surfaces, excess B Free real estate seminar information. abnormalities. These, too. may be stress on supporting bone and gum tissue, .M Current rribrtgageNrates. . , evaluated in a determination to see or misalignment of the jaw joints with NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING whether braces will eventually be needed to resultant chronic headaches or pain in the BEFORE THE attain, a normal appearance or bite. face or neck. For further information or to GARDEN CITY CITY COUNCIL Therefore, while many children do not get schedule a free initial consultation, call ClassifiedAfterH6urs: $13-591-6900 braces until most of their permanent teeth THE ORTHODONTIC GROUP, 19223 •.si Place classified ads at your, convenience; ON THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS are'in, some may get braces sooner if there Merriman.Livonia (442-8885). "" * FOR THE BENEFIT OF GARDEN_:CiTY HOSPITAL, OSTEOPATHIC Circulation Department: $13-591-0500 THE ORTHODONTIC GROUP PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City (^uflcilof the City of Garden City B If you have a question about home delivery or if you did.not will hold a public hearing at 7:20 p.m., ort Monday, February 2,1998, in the 19223 Merriman > Livonia • (248) 442-8885 'receive your paper, please call oneof our customer service repre- : Garden City City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan, on the Mtmta. •'•', schtativcs during the following hours; proposed issuance by the Garden City Hospital Finance Authority of bonds (the "Bonds") for the benefit of Garden City Hospital, Osteopathic (the . - Sunday:8a.m-Noon : NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE CITY OP "Borrower*).: '..:--.V\-;;;~ , ••„'/" < Thursday:8:30d.m. -7/».wt; ( GARDEN CITY OF INTENT TO ISSUE GENERAL The proceeds of the Bonds will be loaned to the Borrower and used by the ', Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday arid Friday: Borrower, together with other available funds, for any One or more of the OBLIGATION BONDS PAYABLE FROM TAX ; 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. foilowihg purposes: (i) to Vefuhd the $20,080,000 Michigan State Hospital INCREMENT REVENUES OF THE GARDEN CITY Finance Authority Revenue Bonds (Garden City Hospital Obligated Group) DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY AND Fax Line: 313-953*2288 Series 1991A (the Trior Bonds"), (ii). to finance, the acquisition and OF RIGHT OF REFERENDUM RELATING THERETO installation of various items of equipment for ah renovations and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Council of the City of Garden City H You can use a MasterCard or Visa . improvements to the physical facilities of the Borrower located at 6245 and intends to authorize the issuance and sale of general obligation bonds to access the following Information 6265 North Inkster Road, Garden City, Michigan (the "HospitaJ Facility") and pursuant to Act 197, Public Acts of Michigan, 1975, as amended, in the . from our classified ads. This service the acquisition of computer and office equipment at the administrative aggregate principal amount of not to exceed Three Million Five Hundred is available by noon Wednesday and facilities of the Borrower located at 6701 Harrison, Garden City, Michigan, (iii) Thousand Dollars ($3,600,000)/ for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring, constructing and reconstructing certain streetscape and Saturday: to fund a debt service reserve fund for the Bonds, and (iv) to pay the costs of infrastructure improvementa within the Development Area of the Garden Item No. 9822: issuing the Bonds. The Bonds are proposed to be issued in an aggregate City Downtown Development Authority (the "GCDDA"), including walkway principal amount not to exceed Twenty Nine Million Dollars ($29,000,000). Vdhidcs: used trucks, varis and all paving for pedestrian use, improvements to meet ADA requirement*, Additional detail with respect to the items being financed or refinanced with improvements to the lighting system, landscaping and irrigation makes of automobiles. Cost: $39.95 the proceeds of the Bonds is available upon request. installation, utility improvements, and site furnishings and improvements The proceeds of the Prior Bonds were used, together with other available related thereto, and acquiring, constructing and reconstructing water, eewer O&E On-Line: 313-591-0903 funds, (i) to refund taxable bonds (the "Refunded Bonds") issued in 1987 for the and drainage facilities and improvements, all as set forth in the GCDDA's benefit of the Borrower and Ganton Nursing Center (the "Nursing Center"), (ii) Development and Tax increment Financing Plans, in effect and as proposed M You can access On-Line with just to refinance existing indebtedness of the Borrower borrowed from Comerica to be amended, on file with th« City. . ; about any communications software Bank-Detroit (now known as Comerica Bank) (the "Bank Indebtedness"), (iii) The bonds will mature in annual installments riot to exceed twenty-five • .1 - PC or Macintosh. On-I.inc users can: to finance, additions and renovations to and the acquisition of equipment and (25.) in number, with interest rate* to be determined at public sale but in no event to exceed twelve percent (12%) or sUch higher rate as may be -'-.'• • Send and receive unlimited e-mail. certain real property for the Hospital Facility, (iv) to fund a debt service reserve fund for the Prior Bonds, and (v) to pay the costs of issuing the Prior Bonds. permitted by law on the unpaid balance frcm time to time remaining : • Access all features of the Internet—Telnet, Gopher, WWW and more. outstanding on said bonds. • •; • Read electronic editions oj'the the Observer & Eccentric newspapers The proceeds of the Refunded bonds were u#ed, together with other available SOURCE OF PAYMENT OF BONDS funds, (i) to finance renovations and improvements to and equipment for the J '• Chat with users across town or across the country. THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST ON SAID GENERAL Hospital Facility, (ii) to refund certain indebtedness of the Nursing Center ' ;B To begin your On-Line exploration, call 313-591-0903 With your OBLIGATION BONDS shall be payable primarily.from the tax increment which indebtedness was used for renovations of and additions and revenues derived from the Development Area of the GCDDA received by the computer modem. At the login prompt, type: new. At the password improvements to the Numing Center facilities located at 3999 South Venoy, City from the OCDDA. prompt, press your enter key. At the key prompt, type: 9508. Wayne, Michigan and 2936 South John Daly, Inkster, Michigan, and (iii) to pay IN ADDITION, THE FULL FAITH, CREDIT AND RESOURCES OF THE the coets of issuing the Refunded Bonds. The Bank Indebtediww* was used to CITY SHALL BE IRREVOCABLY PLEDOED TO THE PAYMENT OF On-Line Hotline: 313-953-2266 finance additions and improvements to the Hospital Facility. SAID BONDS, AND IN CASE OF INSUFFICIENCY OF THE TAX The Bond* will be limit*d obligation* of the Authority payable only from loan INCREMENT REVENUE PAYMENTS FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE B If you need help, call the Ort-Un< Hoilinr at the number above. repayments to be made to the Authority by the Borrower, and certain funds PRINCIPAL OF AND INTEREST ON THE BONDS, THE CITY SHALL BE OBLIGATED TO PAY THE SAME AS A FIRST BUDGET OBLIGATION '•.>.••' and accounts established by the bond indenture of the Authority for the Bonds. FROM ITS GENERAL FUNDS OR FROM ANY TAXES WHICH IT MAY ' '* * Photo Reprints; 313-591-0500 The Bonds will not be a general oWifation of the Authority and will not be a LEVY WITHIN APPLICABLE CONSTITUTIONAL.^STATlrTORY, OR debt of the City of Garden City, the State of Michigan or any political CHARTER TAX LIMITATIONS. iiit vB Of#r reprints of pictures thai have been taken by our staff pho- •wbdWhikn of the State of Michigan. The Authority ha* no taxing power and *?-';• Aj^^^^^^^^^^mm * WOHTOTPWTMNDUM ;'V -• '., llWBlfWlCll. • flu iaaoance of the Bonds will not obhfats the City of Garden City, the State of THE GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS WTLL BE ISSUED WITHOUT A ;^ • mtfJsVlhr puHkmim 4m, p*p nttmWr, and description of the Mlaaigar or any political subdivision of the State of Michigan to levy or pledge VOTE OF THE ELECTORS UNLESS A PETITION REQUtStlNQ AN -J \ pkntn, *^mmth***ttn published wtthm the post 6 months. art? s«raa of taxation tor the Boeae or to make an appropriation for the ELECTION ON THE QUESTION Of ISSUING THE BONDS, UOWtP IT •' •WOfmtlmflniprm*, ffJOfar nth addhhrnl print paid in advance facial of the Bond* NOT LESS THAN 10» OF THE UOISTtRED El^CTOlBSOftS Cfff, i> (check or credit card), Ife* hearing will provide a reasonable opportunity toe expression of opinion, IS FILED WITH THE CITY CLUK-TREASUlttR WTTHIN roAwtVt v •: •tyisnant on the merit*, and introduction of doeiUbantary evidence pertaining (45) DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. If such a Mtttion is AM, the bond!i cannot be ismwd unlaw Kffjrovtd by th. Priority rote of the I* the proposed issuance of the Bonds. Written comments will be aeeepted by •lector* of the City voUng on the question of their iaeuanc* the City Council but must be received on or before the date of hearing ^1^^07101.^^ ^•"•"t »• th« r»quir»m«nU of Sertio* R of Act WILMA HEALY 27», Public Acta of Michigan, 1V0S, as iswnM. (JDbseruer \ Chairperson ADDITIONAL INFORMATION rwpvrtin*; the bonds will be furntatwd >t mwwpArthsNfWl Garden City Hospital Finance Authority the oftVe of the City Ctark-TrMaurst upon request. fe H li>iimH^>>Hitini#rMWTam>
•«.'>;i^i;'.,i<»4 i/ The Observer & Eccentricl SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1998 (W)A1
Festival Westland WbitefFeat '98 from page Al • •'...- iCHEDUU OF EVENTS $150, a four-person team can enjoy drinks, a buffet dinner and a chance at a trophy and prizes. t^P^^P"JaFWMin^Wpp wIMlpw* m Or you can sponsor a team for **rfo $225 and have your busineBs eassajsasssr ^e^asssjaaaBBTw •"** ^ar ^a» sign displayed all weekend. . People having fun on cold days fcA&k develop big appetites, especially Wain after building snowmen and 9:30-11 aj». sJp^BP-fflsjNt""" cnB MMBPC M4m enjoying a brisk sleigh ride. r ' *?5* ^xc*^^^^ Don't worry. There'll be lots to SSn MSSS , .^IOINMMA 12 end ttfider eat, including the firefighters' fl-ya^a. . feather-light pancakes. Mayor Robert Thomas' famous chili, •nsifff WeaUand Sport* Arena ' Westland Muntelpel G<* Course and William D. Ford Career Two-person scramble 7-9 pjn Center's hearty beef stew. $8 ptr person "Ooooh, it's wonderful," said Westland Sport* Arena 10 am to 4 em Abbott about the beef stew, 7-11 e^a. which student cooks will dish out from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Noon to 6 p.ffl. Bailey Qym, $3 ART AemMw ita KM 4-U Saturday. ' $1-00« project, *3-flve project* Sharon Scott, WinterFest's chairwoman, said more families Noon to 7 p.m. VWHsVe^Tv «na^VMTf mM9 APap IB^BWR are discovering that WinterFest 1A mm is an inexpensive way for fami WMiwRttr BVMUM Ovists kfprt* lies to spend time together while Westland Bowl having fun. "It's becoming more %Xb0 four-parson team k*_pm 8TATT PHOTO* BY TOKHASUY popular. Attendance definitely $100 lane sponsor ma Cwu Uiil-c^.J.^-'i.-.'-.-S is up. Each year it's improving. $225 team and lane sponsor It's a great event for small chil . Door prttes, drinks and dinner jm <$&?•ri-VV V" ' dren." 1-g p.m. W&*&'•••.*;•'-•/- - And WinterFest definitely will #$&?&*.••:•;; ' flMM/GMSMSf MSMBj, $3 1-2 P,m. "3#'5-'c .'-''• ••:••: get the blood circulating in coach 1¾¾¾¾^ '•••'• 1;30 p.m. . fcteVtfU^1'; ::;•.' potatoes. "It helps people ta get OMIMSSI'S. (MOW "MAX TH I out in the winter when if s easy 2-3 a.m. •FT s^PalPaaTf as^aw^e 2&rn. just to cocoon. It's a good chance SlPtVHOMR for co-workers and families to 2P-m get out and enjoy some of the 230-3 p.m. 34 p.m. amenities in our city," said JMsr fee. WCMI Linda Shapona, executive direc 2:303 p.m. line dancers tor of the chamber. 4-gpJH. The goal of WinterFest's plan .3 p-m, ners is to make the event self- Local stating personality supporting. Participants are asked to donate 10 percent of Good feed: There'll be lots to eat at their profits; however, many Westland's WinterFest '98, including "give it all back," said Scott. Family fun: The city council has allocated The festi the firefighters' feather-light pancakes, $20,000 for the festival's expens Mayor Robert Thomas'famous chili, es, but Scott said that amount val offers and William D. Ford Career Center's won't be used. The difference many hearty beef stew. At top and above, are will be returned to the council opportuni scenes from last year's pancake break budget. ties for fast. At right, is another winter activity: Scott anticipates another suc families to cessful WinterFest this year. do things ice sculpting. There will also be a chil "It's been a real positive event dren's show, "Max the Moose," and a from the beginning, and I see it together. midway full of games and prizes to growing. People who have par entertain the kids at the Bailey Recre ticipated always come back. ation Center. And, of course, we always get new people."
Voice of Democracy ' Mary L. Gillespie of Westland, a student at • semsemii annuaannuall John Glenn High School, took fifth place in the PLACES & FACES Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Auxil iary Voice of Democracy program of VFW Post Special day 345. Westland Shopping Center is hosting a "Super The program awarded Matthew Peterson of Bowl Ladies' Da/" on Sunday, Jan. 25. Women Redford, a student at Catholic Central, first place can pick up coupons at entrances good at partici on Jan. 10 for his participation in the VFW 4th clearance pating stores. Linda Lee from WYCD-99.5 FM, District's VOD program. Young Country Radio, will make an appearance Peterson received a $1,000 scholarship and a from 3-5 p.m. Women can also enter to win a further reductions $500 bond. $500 shopping spree and other prizes, The following students also received awards: now in progress Taynaporn Wansom of Grosse He, second place; Terese A. Traylor of Allen Park, third place; and Owen to speak Katherine M. Wagner of Lincoln Park, fourth Larry Owen, a 1998 Democratic candidate for place. governor, will speak to the Westland Democratic Hurry in now for the best savings Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, at the West- land Historical, Cultural and Community Meet Honors band ing House, 37025 Marquette, one block east of on select fall & winter merchandise! Newburgh. John Alder, a senior at John Glenn High Oven has a background in business, public ser School, participated in the fourth annual Michi vice and education. gan State University High School Honors Band He was born in Kentucky. When he was 7, his and Chamber Music Weekend Jan. 9-11 in East family moved to Detroit. He grew up on Detroit's Lansing. east side and graduated from Cass Tech High The event was sponsored by MSU's School of Sch< He graduated from the University of Music and Wharton Center for Performing Arts. Mic nr, '-aw School in 1970. Alder, who plays the clarinet, joined 80 high Owen worked to create the Michigan Education school students from across the state in attend Trust - the nation's first prepaid college tuition ing workshops and master classes. program. He also worked to create the Michigan save The students performed in a Sunday afternoon Strategic Fund to create jobs. concert at the Wharton Center. Owen also served as chair of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees.
OBITUARIES
DOROTHY 80BIE8KI Mr. Williams, who died Jan. Bolitho, 73, of Westland Were Funeral services for Dorothy 15 in Garden City, was born in recently in Uht Funeral Home Sobieski, 74, of Westland are 4 Detroit. He was a plastering con with burial at Cadillac Memorial p.m. Monday, Jan. 19, in John tractor. Gardens West, Westland. Offici N. Santeiu & Son Funeral Surviving are: wife, Jeanne; ating was the Rev. Robert Mil Home, 1139 Inkster Road, son, Richard; daughter, Betty lar. between Ford Road and Cherry Klein; many nieces and Mr. Bolitho died Jan. 13 in Hill, Garden City. Visitation will nephews; five grandchildren; Wayne. He was a driver. be 2 p.m. until time of service. and four great-grandchildren. Surviving are: wife, Betty; Officiating will be Deacon sons, David, William, Dennis; Michael Markulike from St. GLADYS J. HALL daughter, Barbara Day; and five Dunstan Catholic Church. Funeral services for Gladys Hall, grandchildren. Mrs. Sobieski, who died Jan. 79, of Westland were recently in 11 in Westland, was born in John N. Santeiu & Son Funeral ROBERT BvRlTO Louisville, Ky. She was a home- Home with burial at Roseland Funeral services for Robert Rito, maker. Park Cemetery, Berkley. Offici 62, of Westland were recently in . Surviving are: sons, Mark and ating was the Rev. H.L. Petty St. jtobert Bellarmine Catholic original prices Stephen; daughter, Pamela Tur- from Bethel Baptist Church. Church. Officiating was the Rev. on select merchandise nell; sisters, Clara Davis and Mrs. Hall, who died Jan. 11 in Don Walker. Arrangements were Norma Huerta; and three grand Garden City, was born in made by John N. Santeiu & Son * no adjustments on prior purchases children. Slaughters, Ky. She waB a sales Funeral Home. Mm. Sobieski was preceded in clerk. Mr. Rito, who died Jan. 12 in death by her husband, John. Surviving are: daughters, Garden City, was born in Dolores Smith of Livonia and Detroit. He was an accountant. RAYMOND T.WILUAM8 Helen Opdyke; brother, William Surviving are: wife, Aline; son, Funeral services for Raymond Crowley; four grandchildren; Christopher; daughters, Susan Williams, 74, of Westland will be and five great-grandchildren. Wollman, Katherine Elgin; 1 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19, in L.J. Mrs. Hall was preceded in mother, Helen; brother, Ray Griffin Funeral Home, Westland, death by her husband, Ernest. Rito; sisters, Nancy Sabados, Marylou Janiga; and four grand Brnntogham* (246)644-6900 Uvor*a*(313)691>7696 Rochester*(246)661*6000 with burial at Grand Lawn SHOPPING HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON Cemetery. Officiating will be ROBERT H. BOUTHO children. Rev. Edward C. Coley of New- Funeral services for Robert Memorials may be made to St. burg United Methodist Church. Robert Bellarmine Parish. I :• M(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 VIC'S DINE FAMILY RESTAURANT Kroger Complex m—mmma—mmmemmmmmm—m^mmmmmimmmmmm—mmmmmimmmmBm 5662¾^ 1 Slock North of Ford Koad I VIC'S DINER (734)42^ : OpenMdn.'Bat.7a.m.-10p,m.;i 6u'ri,7a.w.-3pm BEST Xoolr far our NEW specials! Warm hearU: Wayne Memorial High School student senate members presented a $1,000 check to Consumers Energy's PeopleCareprogram. Fund-raiser organizers LUNCH SPECIAL Ricky Gebel and Andrea McCahill are standing at far left. Any ear^ v.v-y.-. .'vi ^ >;•- I • (ihclu^s$oup3ar..2 soups dailyl) ne I a^ up to No limit* One coupon for entire party • Dine-in only • Expires 1-3U93M' g-' ' Hi •!•.•• M'n SMB. '•• in sassa '.•r. V mam BY RENEE SKOGLUND like this to help those in need in applicants and processing aid. STAFFWRITBR our community. We heard about At the school check-presenta Unlimited Soup Bar....only Thanks to Wayne Memorial a similar program at a student tion ceremony, Bill Pike, Wayne, High School students, many senate conference and decided to area manager for Consumer/ Wayne County residents will get give it a try," said senior Andrea Energy, thanked the students, & DINNER through winter a little more McCahill, student senate presi "It's great to see students like; comfortably this year. dent and fund-raiser coordinator yourselves who care about the Selectiono* The student senate devised along with senior Ricky Gabel. community in whictr" they live," 7 Different Complete Dinners | "Turn Up the Heat" to benefit The PeopleCare program helps he said. "Thanks to your efforts, nomcnunK PeopleCare, a program jointly needy families by providing food, you'll help many Wayne County to choose from: .."• operated by Consumers Energy shelter, clothing and other emer residents through PeopleCare., iSr©*?**' and The Salvation Army. Stu gency aid. In 1997, PeopleCare They may need help paying thejr ^Datty*. - • Stuffed Cabbage • Veal Cutlet • Meat Loaf J dents brought empty cans to distributed $710,000 to more grocery bill, medical bill or ener • • Fish & Chips* Shrimp & Chips I classes for about a week and than 14,000 families across gy bill. Whatever the need you asked fellow students, teachers, Michigan. In addition, Con are helping to meet it." • Liver & Onions • Chicken Kabob | school staff and administrators sumers Energy provided $1.5 Consumers Energy customers : for donations. Local grocery million in energy bill credits. can participate in the People • r:y:: (includes Soup Bar..,2 soups dailyi) . stores also agreed to display the The Salvation Army, one of Care program by checking the collection cans. the oldest nonprofit social ser box at the top of January energy A- *\ "- ****** "Turn Up The Heat" was a vice organizations in the United bills to make a donation of $1 ••*t. * J success, bringing in $776. In the States, determines eligibility for per month, or a one-time dona on!y...?3«99 I! spirit of giving, the student sen PeopleCare assistance or bill tion of $5. .' No limit • Ontf coupon for entire party • Oine-in only 'Expires I-5X-9&J ate voted to round out the dona credits. They were selected by Larger contributions can be tion to an even $1,000. Consumers Energy to distribute made by sending a check to Peo "We'd never done anything PeopleCare funds because of pleCare, 212 W. Michigan Ave., their experience in screening Jackson, Mich. 49201.
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*At The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 T
SMART ' p more tt
from $21,571 to $8,988. BY KEN ABHAMCZYK lus, Wayne and Westland and from STAFTWRTTER V. the townships of Canton/ The Western Wayne County County Community Mental Huron, Northville^ Plymouth, BYKENABRAMCZYK was appointed Thursday by The Conference of Western: Bedford, S.umpter and .Van Fire Department Mutual Aid Health Board despite receiving Wayne soon will be sending a v ; ; 8TAn?Witfre« Wayne County commissioners to Buren; ' \:.;" '.:/;:•;•; '•••': Association, a group of fire .crs- fill the com mission seat formerly opinions that it was not legally representative to join a medi ; department representatives, Before^county commissioners enforceable," i held by her husband. ' cal control authority as a vot In November, CWW sub also will receive a "non-vot support a Wayne County millage Cockrel was appointed after Edward ISwell, Wayne County • ing member. ing" representative on HEMS. proposal expected to be on the corporation counsel, told th$ committee members decided assuring commissioners she Member* of the CWW, a to join the HEMS because >ailqt in August, they want to would not run.for election this commissioners the ordinance legislative consortium of 18 HEMS, a nonprofit organi-: war from leaders of the Subur- was not legally enforceable. Be^ ; they believed that the deliv year for the same seat. communities in western ery of pre-hospital care was zation since 1980, delivers >|n Mobility Authority for Kenneth Cockrel Jr. resigned Wasjiburn, thft commission's.\ Wayne County, decided Fri pre-hospital care in western FJgional Transportation and legal counsel, said the ordinance ? an issue'.of; regional impor to serve on the Detroit City day to join the Health Emer tance. Wayne County. It operates 4,,- I$troit Department of Trans- Council after he won election to may not be enforceable, but \\ gency Medical Services board the EMS ambulance to hospi pWtation. that seat in November. In his. also was not illegal, either. ' of trustees and purchase one tal radio system with 13 hos •Commissioner Bernard Park •; "Youcould have a stalerna^e "The committee further resignation letter, he asked that voting seat on that board. believes that local govern pitals, offers medical disaster ed D-Detroit introduced a reso where the vacancy is never '<**•• his wife Kimberly serve as his They also chose Wayne Mayor ment would be. best served by medical assistance team, and lution of support Thursday, replacement through the end of filled,''Washburn said. *, Ken Warfield to serve in that information and resource ser r^rker's resolution calls for Commissioner Parker, who " a voting seat,^ said Marsha the term, which is Dec. 31,1998. capacity. •.';*. Bianconi, CWW's executive vices. System participants w- SMART to add a "sufficient Kim Cockrel thanked her fam introduced the ordinance; include hospitals and Wayne number of routes" to accommo believed the commission.would director. ily and commissioners for an The CWW is a consortium HEMS offered to adjust County Health Department date displaced riders who for opportunity to serve the 5th Dis send a strong message, , .; of elected officials from the working with local govern- x . AH the commissioners sup rates for the CWW since the merly rode with D-DOT. D-DQT cities of Belleville, Dearborn, -men't providers j health cen ! trict in Detroit. She is a lifelong membership will only last *' was expected to discontinue resident of southwest Detroit. ported the ordinance except Dearborn Heights, Garden ters, private ambulance ser some bus routes. McCotter and Patterson. five months. The rate was "It is a very vibrant, important City, Inkster, Livonia, prorated for each community, vices, physicians, nurses and •*• and crucial part of our city," the Cloning condemned Northville, Plymouth, Romu and the total was adjusted EMS personnel. Commissioner Thaddeus new commissioner said. McCotter, R-Livonia, wondered Commissioner Patterson also introduced a resolution support if commissioners should "inter The former commissioner fere with thiB situation." Com ing bans on human cloning, C*1) J*L J. thanked his former colleagues. which commissioners unani- W f* 7* ft ft'ff\ missioners Bruce Patterson, R- Cockrel said he wanted to rec OU . Canton, and William O'Neil, D- mously supported KJ K^t KA/gV V\J ommend someone who would not The resolution calls for all gov- Allen Park, wanted more infor have the advantage as an College students. .'.*- mation before they consider sup erning bodies to impose all Schoolcraft College is seeking hours of credit at Schoolcraft, incumbent in this year's elec appropriate restrictions, and have excelled in or achieved spe The deadline for submitting*- port or rejection of a resolution. tion. nominations for outstanding applications is Friday, March 2^'*'• Commissioner Edna Bell, D- bans offered and proposed by alumni Who have made signifi cial distinction in a particular "My constituents wanted a state Rep. Kirk Profit, D-Ypsi- endeavor such as civic affairs, a To obtain an application, contacts Detroit, suggested the resolution level playing field. I wanted to cant 'contributions.to.their pro^ the Department of Marketing, be sent to committee and that lanti, and state Sen. Loren Ben fession, the community and the professional field or vblun- leaders from SMART and D* put in someone who won't seek nett, R-Canton, or at least a five- teerism, and have made a contri and Development at (313) 46^ re-election," Cockrel said. College. 4417.. .' ••;;;•: ',;•;-• EtoT should be invited to appear year ban as proposed by Presi The award winner will be honr bution to Schoolcraft while a before committee members. Wayne County commission dent Clinton. student or alumnus. The Distin Schoolcraft College ja-.locatedT- seats are up for election in ored in person at commencement at 18600 Haggerty Road^ '•'The matter is expected to be "This will send a strong mes exercises Saturday, May 2. guished Alumni Committee cre discussed at 2 p.m. Thursday, November. The filing deadline is sage to the state Legislature ated this award to recognize the between Six Mile and Seven • To be eligible, nominees must Mile roads, just west of 1^275. ^ Jan. 22 at the meeting of the May 12. that we're going on record have earned a minimum of 30 overall success of Schoolcraft commission's Committee on against (cloning)," Patterson Roads, Airports and Public Ser Representation wanted Commissioners also approved said. Patterson questioned the vices. morality of people who would ^« .t' an ordinance directing the Wayne County executive to clone humans and questioned Gockrel appointed appoint at least one county com the ethics of those who would As expected, Kimberly Cockrel missioner to the Detroit-Wayne support cloning. Unclaimed Orders NEW unsold school sewing machines with open arm The EDUCATION DEPARTMENT of Elna Sewing Machine Company of America ordered these machines irt anticipation of large school sales. Due to budget cuts, these machines were unsold. These machines must be sold! All .!' DENTISTRY WITHOUT FEAR! sewing machines offered are the most modern in the line. These heavy duty machines are constructed OF METAL Local host and sew on all fabrics - LEVIS, CANVAS, UPHOLSTERY, NYLON. STRETCH. VINYL, SILK, EVEN SEWS ON "TWILIGHT SLEEP" LEATHER! These machines are 1new with a 25-year Factory Warranty. AnihiAll thiss anandd more more, withou, without thte theneed ~ ^passiona" * • **--l Sefgin- J-— g*»*t M* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY,JANUARY 18,1998 >s **/ mfiiffh a fahtf/e (fatty fo by Htrbtrt M. Gardner, D.D.S. & to see the grandkids Martha P. Zlnderman, R.N., D.D.S. HORMONAL INFLUENCE UPON GUMS Women.may notice that certain hormonal fte proUem compromise* the heat^i of ih* gum would that mean? changes have an influence upon the health of their guns, for Instance, gjngMtis (the first stage of gum Ask us at LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL disease) commonly occurs just, prior to ASSOCIATES about medictl conditions or menstruation. 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Uvonki,.MI4*n4 Wratland.MiwISl \YrM]«nd,Ml4fi185 (SisyntmM (515) S2S-7777 (515)454-9858 *P—rtiorw M**ftit* Uncota park tarmlnffton Hill* •MM Ann Aft* Trtll I (Ml I Southed M. 24+00 Mlddldx-ll Kd. SENIOR PLAN |)wH»i>mH«ftaJl<«l27 Um>olnPtri. Ml^l+ft K«rmln«1oBMilKMI4«^e <5IS)J7#WW (515) 5M-5600 (248)471-0141 n)njMVttJLAI NOW OWN W. DfAfttORN HTS. •No monthly payment beyond your The Care That's Right, jg> 14is^ * Medicare Part B premium. Where You Are. MM « 780 1 bedfoom »875 2 bedfoom «JA» C0UWT1 M* urn** KH mm INfC)*IMT»MA»0UTOU*AFK}t0A»UltATlS M-CARE Senior Plan is a product of M-CARE, A Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) with a Medicare con tract/Anyone entitled to Medicare may apply, including those under age 65 entitled to Medicare on the basis of ' (• 1 v* iU^-,>, x:.-\..^-< i^^^^MMM^M^k^MBk wm •^ mvwx^iwmtfu < in fifw L ...^,^.., ,t. ^.Mi,!, , ,,llf j—,, IrwWe: Meatloaf reclrwft Page 1, Section B !• . . I, V\,; i I .lil... till' 111•(> ..1. . iv . I >mt HOMiSfNSf Making a better meatloaf From SrtwM fy\*t H*frtterthor o f *TT» Food icuft ., Vpt\or*ty,' (H««rH Book*,lW4)'r. • For moister, more tender meatloaf, use coarsely ground rneat Instead of finefy ground. ;•••. • If you don't like getting your hands LOIS THIELEKE messy when mixing a meatloaf ,mlxv ture, put the Ingredients In a large,' zip-closure bag, seal, then squish the Carrots are contents together until well mixed. • For a Juicy, more flavorful meatloaf, V add 1/3 cup of liquid (tomato or veg- worth their viable Juice; wine, beef broth, etc.) • r> : per pourklof meat. ... o •- S»*». • Substituting red wine or dark beer for *... weight in gold . any liquid called for In the recipe will * 4 ' * arrots are much more than just enrich a meatldsf s flavor. .;." -A sticks on a relish tray: (Carrots • Add fiber and nutrition by substituting C are very versatile. They can be 1/3 cup oat bran fbr.1/3 cup bread •*•' steamed, stir-fired,juiced, pureed, crumbs. If your meatloaf recipe. baked or eaten raw. Tasty desserts or . doesn't Include bread crumbs, add quick breads can be made from car i/4 cup oat bran plus 2 tablespoons : liquid such as rtillk; water, beef broth, rots, they add color and crunch to sal : ads, can be served as a vegetable side •-.••.etc;.'.. ",'.. ;-'-.:-:••:"' .;. '"-- ;':•• dish, or added to a piping hot soup. • For a moist, delicious meatloaf that One carrot can contain a full day's helps cut back on meat Intake; sub recommended supply of beta carotene, stitute a cup of finely, grated potato or and certainly tastes better than a pill. carrot (or half of each) for a quarter pound of the rnest. Or'add 1/2 cup The beta carotene in carrots is con QUAKXBOATS verted ty the body, to vitamin A* mashed potatoes to the mix. Beta carotene is important for good Weeknlght quick: Easy Italian Mini MeatloafSupper pairs minimeatloaves topped with • Make Individual servings by baking vision, helps keep the body's cells seasoned tomatoes, shredded cheese and an easy-to-make pasta. meatloaf in large, greased muffin tins, healthy, and may protect against cer . -; Small meatloaves bake faster so tain cancers, heart disease, strokes watch the timing.' and cataracts. Vitamin A has often Mimmm • If you're planning to freeze a whole been referred to as the anti-infective meatloaf, line the pan with foil, allow vitamin. It does not attack the infec ing enough overlap to cover end seal tive organism, but may keep your the finished loaf. Bake as usual, drain resistance pumped up to fight off . „ Off grease end cool to room tempera infection. j ture before sealing the foil. Double wrap In plastic wrap end freeze for up Carrots contain lots of soluble fiber, to ©months, which can help lower blood choles terol, are low in calories, approximate • Rubbing the top of the meatloaf mix ly 40 for a medium to large carrot and ture with cold water will minimize a good source of potassium. cracking. Since vitamin A is stable in heat, carrots retain their nutrients when cooked. It is interesting to note that before the 16th century, wild carrots were used by Greeks and Romans for BYKEELYWYGONE with you. Like oatmeal, most meat like the kitchen sink," said fresh or dried bread crumbs, crack "medicinal* purposes. STAFFWRrrBR loaf recipes have a story. Barnard, "But you can't throw er crumbs, oatmeal, rice or pasta. : Most children like carrots because As winter blankets us with quiet "My grandparents were, summer everything into it. Good meatloaf is Use bread crumbs in combination the sugar content is high. This sugar and cold, simple, comforting foods time nomads," said Barnard. only as good as the ingredients you with other starches for an interest flavor becomes more pronounced when are the ones we crave, And since "Because I was the oldest, I got to use. Don't over mix it, and don't ing texture. carrots are cooked. Only beets have there are'always leftovers, meat-. ' travel with them in the summer. overcook, but you don't want to Her choice for most meatloayes is more natural sugar than" carrots. The loafs a good choice for this blustery Once we drove from Pennsylvania undercook it either. Use your hands fresh bread crumbs. "I like the sugar lies in the outer layers so don't season of unexpected storms. where I lived to Colorado. This was to mix meatloaf until everything is bread to be firm and slightly dry," cut carrots deeply when peeling. Melanie Barnard knows "Every before Holiday Inns, and*.we blended, and an instant read ther she said. " For a loaf with 1-1/2 Storage tips one Loves Meatloaf," and her newly stopped at truck stops to eat. mometer to check if it's done." pounds of main protein, approxi published cookbook contains "more Grandma could spot No matter what mately 1 cup of fresh crumbs is Carrots are available year-round, than 100 recipes for Loaves and a good one by count your meatloaf is right" and Michigan and California are Fixm's," (HarperPerennial, $14.95, ing the number of made of they share major producers. Do not store carrots hardcover). trucks parked there. these components - a Binder with apples, pears or "It's the easiest thing to make, A ten-truck stop was main protein, a Eggs are the glue that holds If ri other fruits that pro winner, duce ethylene gas and not a lot can go wrong," said starch, a binder, and meatloaf together. For most loaves Barnard from her home in Con "I quickly learned seasonings. Barnard said 2 eggs will do, but it •'•' as they ripen. can be reduced to 1 if you're using This natural necticut. "It's the essence of home, the thing to order Main protein gas makes car- and kids like it." was meatloaf, mostly milk or yogurt. To reduce-choles k '' rots limp and In her cookbook, Barnard intro because it came with For the juiciest terol 2 egg" whites or 1/4 cup of cho V*<^ unattractive. duces readers to a variety of gravy and mashed basic meatloaf, lesterol-free egg substitute can be V Look for firm, "loaves" with recipes for poultry, potatoes, which were Barnard recommends used in place of each egg in a v seafood and vegetarian loaves* high on my favorite 't$f#M>&i using only fresh, not recipe. '> smooth, evenly There are also recipes for loaves food list." ¥M previously frozen shaped carrots that have a very made with sausage, lamb, venison Meatloaf is often \i.. meat. For basic meat Seasonings orange color. The deeper the orange "I like to use fresh herbs," said and Bmoked ham, and suggestions our first introduction UcitAkSanMrt loaf she favors a color of the carrot, the more vitamin A for flavorful sauces to home cooking. blend of 3/4 pound Barnard,;°but good-quality dried it contains- Avoid any that are flabby, Once relegated to diners and Barnard learned how lean ground beef herbs are better than limp, over- shriveled, rough or cracked. If you buy school cafeterias, meatloaf has to make meatloaf from her mater chuck and about" 6 ounces each of the-hill fresh herbs." She reminds fresh carrots that still have the greens: becomei veryhip. Besides the meatr nal grandmother. I learned how to lean ground pork and veal. If you're readers that spices don't have an attached, remove them right after loaf you grew up with, Barnard make meatloaf in seventh grade making a poultry loaf, she suggests indefinite shelf life, will lose poten purchasing. The greens can drain, shows how seasonings can make a home economics claBS and was sur using a blend of skinless white and cy over time and should be replaced moisture away from carrots and nlake •world of difference with such prepa-; prised it tasted so good. My mom's a dark meat. after a year. them limp and rubbery. rations as Swedish Meatloaf, fine cook^ but meatloaf isn't one of For baking, Barnard prefers a Carrots keep well in the refrigerator Argentinean Steakloaf, Thai. Beef, her specialties. Her meatloaf was Starch metal pan over glass because it for a few weeks. When you are ready and Brown Rice Loaf and Jamaican dry, even smothered with ketchup, "Starch is what gives the charac "seems to p:rcmote more browning," to use carrots, scrub them clean with Jerk Chicken Loaf. ; and definitely not something I and hence more crust. Let meatloaf a vegetable brush to remove any soil teristic juicy and slightly soft tex No matter what it's made of looked forward to. Meatloaf was the ture to a loaf, acting as a sponge to rest 5 to 10 minutes before remov bacteria. Wash carrots that say "pre- first recipe I shared with her. washed* on the package just to make meatloaf is one of those stick-to- absorb and retain the flavorful ing from pan for easier slicing. sure they are bacteria-free. ydur-ribs foods whose memory stays "A lot of people treat meatloaf juices," said Barnard. You can use . See recipes inside. Flayor enhancers Curry powder, cumin, dill, caraway : seeds, dried coriander and mustard seeds enhance the flavor of carrots. Lemon juice can be squeezed on cooked carrots, or add a little honey wines come from and orange juice to make a glaze. Mix grated carrots with peanut but ter or cream cheese for a sandwich, or BY ELEANOR A RAY HEALD Trcntirio Alto Adige regions with uni spread on crackers. To stretch meat- WlnePkkt SPECIAL WRITERS form climatic and soil conditions where loaf add shredded carrots. Your meat- • Pfefcs otV*ft*k: 1995 S. Anderson Mer- Some wine regions get all the hype. wine has identifiable characteristics loaf will be juicier and more flavorful. lot, Stags Leap Dlsjjlct (28; 1994 Beringer If you've heard of California wine, then and unique personality. Health experts recommend eating Knights Valley Alluvium Red Table Wine $25; you know there's a Napa Valley. It's From the original vineyard and win five fruits and vegetables a day. A and 1994 Chateau St. Jean Cinq Cepages ery in the hills of Torbe in Valpolicella, $24. much the same in Italy. Much atten serving of carrots is 1/2 cup, not much tion is given to the Piedmont and Tus over the past two decades, the Boscaini when you think about it. Serving raw I ftny tynt»t 1996 Rlchemont $8; and cany. It's not that it's undeserved, but family has acquired vineyards in the carrots for snacks is a good way to 1995 McDowell $1«. there's much more. five beat microzones. Ail wines are help you get your - Five A Day. • Crrtlcsof California chardonnay say they made from indigenous grapes, unfamil If you have difficulty chewing car* taste alike. Don't believe them and try: Since 1772, the Boscaini family has iar to most, but are either single vine irots, blanch them until slightly soft 1996 Chateau Souvaraln Barm-fermented made wine in Italy's Verona region yard or microzone. Grape names are en*). After blanching the carrots will $13; 1996 Beringer $15; 1996 Pine Ridge with one simple concept in mind: good not the important element here, so ba a beautiful bright color, the nutri KnotltWde $18; 1996 S. Anderson, Cerneros wine comes from good vineyards. we're skipping them in favor of empha ents will still be there, and the carrots $23. Faithful to this principle, and aided sizing.the producer'8 name, Boscaini, will be easy to chtm. • daaay urn***: 1995 Cloa du Boh $17; today by modern grapegrowing and and the microzone, both of utmost 1995 Fetter Barrel Select $14; 1994 Lock- winemaking technology, Boscaini importance. • wood Reserve $24; 1994 Hogue Genesis wines represent quality and value from Tf PUPTWPBT ^^BWV^^a*| a? 4* MertOt $21; 1995 Bailwrtlne $19; 1995 Pine Italy's northeast. From the Alto Adige comes 1998 Ridge Crimson Creek $35; 1995-Schefer Boscaini Castel Firmiano Pinot Grigio $30. Fifth generation Dario Boscaini is $16, Pinot grigio is the "hottest" white current family representative. He has grape variety from Italy today. It pairs LOOKING AHEAD i;i990Ca*t»iiodi a degree in agricultural science with a Italian wintry: The cellars at Gaotrieno Chiantl ClasaJco Riserva (Itary) handsomely with seafood or can stand y $23; 1995 Atlas PaaK Santtovesa $16; specialization in grapegrowing. For on its own as an aperitif. The Boscaini Boscaini in ltaly s Verona What to watch for in Taste next week: 1995 Iron Hone Sanglovaaa $20; 1994 more than 20 years, he directed the version, originates from vineyard soils region, The Boscaini family • Baotah winter blahs Marc has* Antlnorl Chlantl ClasUco Riserva School of Viticulture in Valpolicella. rich in white marble stones from the • $33. With his technical assistants, he iden has made wine in this region Chili Cookoff winners tified microzones in the Veneto and : ... Please WIN!*, B4 since 1772. I*mm m. »M* mnwin a>*>4«»* :mmmi The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 Mwa** ; . -See related story on Tast* v- loaf (risclpe above) HIGH until heated through. medium-low heat, stirring often, . '..:-..; 1/4 cup grated Romano degrees. ,;.>••':, •• :^ v , front. '11/2 cups (6 ounces) shred Remove meat loafs from muffin until softened, about 6 minutes: ' ; :: cheese '' : '••' ''• To make the filling: In a large; ded, reduced-fat Italian pans; top with tomatoes and In a large mixing bowl, use your rUllng skillet, heat the oil and cook the ' \ ' CLASSIC MEATIOAF , cheese blend, divided remaining 1/2 cup cheese, Serve hands to gently but thoroughly 2 tablespoons olive ol| onion and red and yellow peppers "• 11/2 pounds lean ground 2 teaspoons dried Italian sea- with pasta. Yield 6 servings. combine the meat, cornflakes, peas 1 large onion, chopped oyer medium heat, stirring occa- .. ; p«ef or turkey •.•:'.. sonlng, divided Recipe from Quaker Oats. and carrots, parsley,- Worcester 1 small red bell pepper, sionally, until the vegetables are 3/4 cup oats (quick or old- ; :1/2 package (8 ounces) roti-- , shire sauce, mustard and eggs. chopped ' just softened, about 4 minutes. fashioned) 1 . hi pasta .;:';;'••-••-.'.v ;•;.";', KID'S FAVORITE MEATLOAF In a 13 by 9-inch baking pan, • 1 small yellow'bell pepper, Add the garlic, oregano, and basil, 3/4 cup finely chopped onion i 1 package (16 ounces) frozen 1 tablespoon vegetable oil shape the meat into a 9 by 5-inch chopped and cook 1 mihute more. In a small bowl, Whisk the milk with 1/2 cup ketchup ."• i ' ''•;. Kalian vegetable biehd •--.:. • lbhlon; chopped loaf, or pat it into a 9 by 5-inch 2 cloves garlic, minced . 1 egg, lightly beaten . f-;2 to 3 teaspoons olive pit or; .: loaf pan, smoothing the top. 2 tablespoons chopped fresh the eggs to blend, Stir the egg mix 1 celery rib, chopped ture and beans into the cooked 1 tablespoon Worcestershire . I ^margarine .;' 11/2 pounds "meatloaf mix" Spread the top with ketchup, Bake oregano or 2 teaspoons sauce or soy sauce- ;' until the meatloaf is firmwit h a . dried vegetables in the skillet. Spoon the T Salt and pepper, to taste of ground chuck, pork and filling into the prepared spaghetti 2 cloves garlic, minced '>). 1 can (141/2 ounces) Italian :;;. veal (Cookbook author richly browned top, and a ineat 1/4 cup chopped fresh basil thermometer inserted into the cen . 1/2 cup milk' •crust." Spread the tomatoes over - 1/2 teaspoon salt ;•"•'; V seasoned diced tomatoes; ; Mejanle Barnard sug the top, then sprinkle with the ter of the loaf registers15 5 ' 3 eggs i i X/A teaspoon black pepper . IHeat oven to 350^. To Classic gests 3/4 pound lean beef cheese. . ; chuck, and about 6 ounces degrees, about 1 hour. . ' 1 can (1 pound) white beans, '<* . * Jjeat oven to 350T. Combine all Kfeatloaf ingredients, add 1 cup Let the meatloaf, stand in the rinsed and drained Cover with aluminum foil and Ingredients in large bowl; mix cheese and 1 teaspoon Italian sea-V each of leah ground pork and veal) ^; pan'for 10 minutes before slicing. 1 can (141/2 ounces) Ital- bake for 15 minutes, Uncover and ., lightly but thoroughly. Shape „.'' soning; mix lightly but thoroughly. bake until the filling is set and the;., meatloaf mixture into 10 by 6-inch 2 cups lightly crushed plain ' Serves 6, lan-styJe stewed tomatoes Press approximately 1/3 cup meat- Recipe from: "Everybody Loves cheese is melted and bubbly, 20 to' loaf on rack of broiler pan.: loaf mixture into each of 12 medi cornflakes cereal with juice " Meatloaf: More than 100 Recipes 2 cups (8 ounces) grated 25 minutes more. (The recipe can • Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until ; um muffin cupe. r ./ 13/4 cups (l6-punce pack : for Loaves and Fixin's" by mozzarella cheese be assembled up to 8 hours ahead meatloaf (s to medium doneness - Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until, age) thawed frozen peas Melanie Barnard/(HarperPern- and refrigerated. Increase the cov- fl60°F for beef, 170«F for turkey). centers are no longer pink. .: and carrots nial, Oct. 1997; $14.95). To make the crust: Coat a ered baking time by 10 minutes, Let stand 5 minutes before slicing. 1/4 cup chopped parsley shallow 3-quart baking pan. with then uncover and continue to bake . While meat loaves bake, prepare nonstick olive oil spray. If the Coyer and refrigerate leftovers pasta according to package direc 2 tablespoons Worcestershire, WHITE BEAN AND SPAGHETTI as directed). promptly and use within 2 days, or ; v :sauce ','"*' ; pasta is cold, reheat it in a t tions, adding vegetables during . SQUARES \ microwave oven, then place it in Let stand for 10 minutes before ; wrap airtight and freeze up to 3 L 1tablespioon DJJOn mustard ; months. Yield 6 to 8 servings. last 6 minutes of cooking. Drain Cnut the prepared pan. Add the milk, cutting into squares to serve. Well; toss with olive oil, remaining •'.:2.eggs':^ .*.•'. 3.1/2 to 4 cups cooked egg, and Romano cheese, mixing Serves 6-8. f Recipe from Quaker Oats 1 teaspoon Italian/seasoning, salt ;.l/4cup.ketchup spaghetti (about i/2 - well. Spread the mixture to cover Recipe from: "Everybody Loves ' EASY ITALIAN MINI MEAT LOAF and peppery'.. '.*;.:..•. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. ' pound uncwked) '•'•>. the bottom and about 1 inch up Meatloaf: More than 100 Recipes, SUPfrEft : ; Spoon tomato into micrpwave- In a large skillet, heat the oil and 1/2 cup milk / ' the sides of the prepared pan. Set for Loaves and Fixin's" by v Ingredients for Classic Meat* safe bowl; microwave covered on cook the onion and celery over ^Vl.eggV'' V\': aside. Preheat the oven to 375 Melanie Barnard,). J from page Bl Wines from page Bl Carrots can be microvyaved. Associates, Inc.; November 1997; carrots. Bring to a boil, reduce the Dolomites. With attractive pear New-age Valpolicella It made by harvesting each Cook them in a minimum $30). heat to medium, and simmer aromas, it comes across bright, amount of water until tender, uncovered, stirring occasionally, fresh, crisp and elegantly bal grape variety at the peak ofripeness an d fe^ but not mushy. Cook longer if LEMON AND HONEY-GLAZED until the carrots are tender and anced. meriting each separately. Blending follows at a you are going to puree the car roost of the liquid-has evaporated,' later stage in the wlnemaklng process. BABY CARROTS — •, The 1995 Boscaini Bardolino rots to add to a cake, cookies, 1 i/2 pounds baby carrots ' about 16 minutes. bread or cream soup. Add more water if necessary to Le Canne, Clagsico Superiore For a little snack, served hot . 2/3 cup dry white wine, apple $11 strikingly drives home the Juice, or white grape juice prevent scorching. If any liquid microzone benefit with its boun or cold, carrots are certainly remains, raise the heat and boil it more than just for cake, or sticks 11/2 tablespoons honey ty of red fruits, soft, appealing ing follows at a later stage in the by law to us% the term on the . until it cooks down to make a niouthfeel and luxurious finish. on.a relish tray. • 2 teaspoons butter syrupy glaze. winemaking process. front label. The wine has all the :. L tois M. Thieleke of Birming 1/2 teaspoon salt, plus addi It is interesting to note that on To enhance and distinguish flavor and aromas of an ham is an Extension Home tional to taste Discard the lemon peel. Sprinkle the wine label, the microzone Le the overall wine, Boscalni has Amarone, but the fruit and soft Economist for the Michigan State 2 strips lemon peel the lemon juice over the carrots Cahne is printed above the pro added a fourth grape variety ness of a Valpolicella. University Extension-^-. Oakland and stir. Add salt and pepper to ducer's name. That's how impor (croatina) to the blend, one that 2 tablespoons lemon Juice tant Boscaini considers the Cdunty. For answers to food Freshly ground black pepper taste and serve. no other producer in Valpolicella You can't make the compari questions, call the hot-line (248) microzone concept. Pair it with uses. son because you've not tried air ip taste Makes 4 side dish servings 858-0904. ; •• ;: Per serving: About 117 calo pastas, light meats, chicken, The label depicts a window of Amarone? Then 1993 Boscaini^ Here's a carrot recipe fromTh e In a large nonstick skillet, com ries, 20 calories from fat, 2g total swordfish, tuna or salmon. the Villa of San Ciriaco. The Amarone Marano $35 with its' "American Medical Association bine the carrotsj wine, honey, but fat, lg saturated fat, 5mg choles fruit-driven wine is laden with compelling aromas and mouth- Family Health' Cookbook: Good ter, salt, and lemon peel. Add terol, 347mg sodium, 25g total A new-age Valpolicella is rep the aromas and juicy flavors of filling flavors is one you need to Food That's Good for You (Pock enough water to barely cover the carbs, 4g fiber, 2g protein resented by 1995 San Ciriaco red plums, dark cherries and try. et > Books/Janis A. Donnaud and $15, the first release of this spice. wine. •) If you're into wine Traditionally, Valpolicella has "This is my favorite wine," cyberneering, one local site not - been made as a field blend of Dario Boscaini said. "I like it to be missed is for the Village . V «• *.-*'•.* «' • # ST *>;,**# 9^.*>!,0 «,-.«*?,# «»,-,«*>,*• «-,-,~*.«P *'v^r.H«? 9t.it<*„&l* three grape varieties. Field Dwith fish, meats, pasta or egg Corner wine shop in Ann Arborr: blends are a mix of grapes grown diBhes -just about everything." httpi/Avww.villagecomer.com. A; in the same vineyard, harvested A wine reflecting the best and list of some hard-to-get wines is at the same time and fermented most complex qualities of Valpo posted and updated. Access the as a mix. licella is Boscaini's signature list using the Home Page Fea-. The nature of grape ripening is wine 1993 Santo StefanOj Vino di tures button. . 8611 Liiley Road •Canton • (313)454-0111 such that, in reality, all three Ripasso $16. Vino di Ripasso Hours: Mod.- Sat. 9-8; Sun,10-6 » We Accept U.SPA Food Stamps grape varieties do not reach refers to a winemaking tech peak ripeness at the same time. nique whereby the wine is fer Look for Focus on Wine on the ::2:-1 mented a second time. first and third Sunday of the BoAScufd: GUtckout New-age Valpolicella is made The ancient Ripasso system MUM i I month in Taste. To leave a voice tUti&QftedtSiui&L d I by harvesting each grape variety was rediscovered and patented mail message for the Healds, dial '"•-"•"• Mrtl at the peak of ripeness and fer by the Boscainis. Only pario's (313) 953-2047 on « touch-tone BoUWtJtSpaoiaUl MTStf Airftrt '••1 menting each separately. Blend* branch of the family is permitted phone, mailbox 1864. HKfttoumM M Prices Good Jan, 1 Wan 25 A Super Bowl Fa write Tuee^VVed.-Thure. Jan. 20:21-22 Lean Tender : WholeorHalf ^)-,, Only •"•/ :: .'•":;' •; Baby Back With an Additional $10.00 Purchaw BOP'S PREMIUM CUT BEEF 6PARERIBS PORTCRHOUSC OR T-BONC O.S.D.ft Choke Dearborn Hooey U.S.D.A Choice \ U.S.D.A Choke 100% Ground 8e«f from Chock Spiral Baked Porto? House 100% Ground Beeffrom Sirloin ^ST€flKS Ground Chuck Ground Sirloin 5 lbs. ^BM^ams^- ^g^teaks L&. Lr3. or more $ 99 LB. Onlf I LB. ^^0*^ OfclB. 6M0KEP POLISH W &onel«#»-Extm Lean Ottlf ^1 LB. 5 tot. v^X3rouh«( Fn»h Hourly Fresh L«m-Jutcy Lean-Juicy Wmmo BEEF CHICKEN Bottom Round PORK STEAKS ri- ; t from DRUMSTICKS RUMP ROAST m* IGROUNP ROUND $IW LB. $149 I Lf3. m99 0*Uln0#»a«« I LB. Our Own Homim*^ *o-8-lO# USJIH Juicy-T*ety p-i POLISH ITAUAN \xft'--~ m KEF CUBE STEAK *¥?>. ---- enamwoGers SAUSAGE lift *ow $089 1179 • 1: U ILB. I LB. Sof 0 S«Bt 5ub* A*eort*d V*ri«ti«» PACTY SUPS E^y« Gnind One i ICE CREAM FREE V/p* *oot lC/fir toot m $^m pome t4E0O NBWIEPTS 1/2 G*\.JO O HOMEMADE ee AMort*^ V»r\eUf ftM.MMit»nl BREYETSYOOUItr ICE 9M0KEH0U6EHAM ; 99 S 5-$aoo 'CREAM GtA. 4ffi s16 . U A :-'->< i i i, Ji ....J.. -V- mM >^,,^ •- ^^iMMm^^mm^^m^y The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY,JANUARY18,1998 *M Prepare whole fish for a new year feast :-J . If you didn't have a good time on New Year's Eve, try again on Wednesday, Jan. 28. It's the eve LOCAL. CELEBRATIONS of the Chinese New Year, when dragons will dance in the streets These lopal Chinese restau • Shangri-La, 6407 Orchard of many cities to welcome the rants will be hosting New Year Lake Road (at Maple in year of the Tiger. According to celebrations. Reservations are Orchard Mall), West Bloom* Chinese astrology, tigers are essential. Held, (248) 626-8585; 6 p.m. brave, energetic, independent • Hunan Palace, 38259 W. Sunday, Feb. 1, special dinner, and fearless, which* means we 10 Mile Road, Farmington entertainment, $30 per person, can expect an exciting year. Hills, (248) 473-3939; 4 p.m. you can arrange for a table of Chinese New Year celebra Sunday, Feb. 1, 10-course din- 10. tions usually last 10 days. The ner, dragon dance, martial art rituals observed during this time demonstration, $45 per person. • New Peking Restaurant, are full of .symbols including 29105 Ford Road, Garden City, many foods. Much of the food • Mon Jin Lau, 1515 E. (313) 425-2230. Chinese- New that is used is associated with Maple Road (at Stephenson) Year Party, 12 course dinner, good luck and prosperity, often Troy, (248) 689-2332, 7 p.m. prizes and entertainment, 6 because of how it looks or how Monday, Jan. 26, cost $89 per p.m. Monday-Thursday, Jan, its name sounds. For instance, person, includes dinner, enter 26-29, Cost $28 per person, as the dragons dance during the tainment. ($10 non-refundable deposit). parades, people throw rice to represent abundance. Golden spring rolls are signifi • Welcome the year of 1/2 cup Black Bean Sauce cant because they resemble bars the Tiger. According to (see recipe below) of gold, and plump dumplings l teaspoon roasted sesame filled with pork and cabbage Chinese astrology, oil called jao-ze, are eaten because tigers are brave, ener Wash and dry the fish. Place it they look like coins. Tangerines getic, Independent and and kumquats are important on an oval platter that fits into a because their golden color also fearless, which means turkey roaster. Pour 2 inches of represents wealth and money. we can expect an excit water into the roasting pan. Place a high rack or 2 empty tuna fish m^sa^s^s^c. Using fruit with the leaves still ing year. AKEUCM tvsmvnt ron CANCQ BESEASCB attached is preferred, symboliz cans, tops and bottoms removed, Happy New Year: Chinese New Year feasts often include whole fish. Join the party by ing unity and the family staying into the pan to serve as a rack. preparing Steamed Fish with Black Bean Sauce. together in the New Year. beans which are available in Although the Chinese do riot Set the platter with the fish into Asian markets and some grocery Bring the mixture to a boil and usually serve dessert at the end the roaster. Pour the sherry over black beans, minced Each of the two servings with a stores. Since the sauce is home quarter cup of sauce has 378 of a meal, New Year celebrations the fish. Cover the roaster. Bring 1 teaspoon minced fresh gin cook for 2 minutes, stirring occa made, the flavor is much better sionally. calories and 16 grams of fat. usually include delicacies such than black bean sauce sold in a the water to a boil over high heat ger like Eight Treasure Rice. Made jar. and steam the fish 10-15 minutes. 1 teaspoon minced garlic with sticky glutinous rice, it is Information for this story . Don't worry about buying too Cooking time varies, but the fish is 1/4 cup scallions, cut into eaten to insure the coming year was written for the American ; many beans, since they keep a done when it is just opaque by the 1/4-Inch, rounds will bring sweet memories. Stir the cornstarch and sherry Institute for Cancer Research - long time, enabling you to pre bone (or in the center, for filets). 2/3 cup chicken stock together and add it to the wok, by Dana Jacobi, author of Whenever possible, Chinese pare black bean sauce as often New Year feasts include a whole Place a wok*or heavy skillet over 1 tablespoon Oyster Sauce stirring constantly. As soon as the "The Best Claypot Cooking," as you wish. That's good to high heat until it is very hot, 1-2 2 teaspoons reduced sodium sauce thickens and turns clear, and "The Natural Kitchen: fish, encouraging abundance and know, since the sauce is just as symbolizing completeness. Cook minutes. Pour the juices from the soy sauce pour it into a bowl. SOYI" good with chicken, shrimp, tofu fish which have collected in the ing a whole fish seems intimidat and vegetables as it is with fish. 2 teaspoons cornstarch ing, but it's actually quite easy. platter into the pan and bring to a 2 tablespoons sherry boil. Cook until they are reduced Any number of fish varieties STEAMED FISH WITH BLACK Heat a wok on high until it can be cooked this way, includ by half. Mix in the bean sauce. BEAN SAUCE smokes, about 1-2 minutes, before ing sea bass, red snapper, and When it boils, in 1-2 minutes, add adding the oil. Stir in the black 1 fish {11/2 pounds, sea sea trout. Of course, you can the sesame oil. Pour the sauce over beans and ginger, coating them always flaunt tradition and use bass, sea trout or red the fish and serve immediately. with the oil, about 15 seconds. Add filets; the dish will be just as * snapper), gutted, or 2 delicious. the garlic and scallions and stir-fry large filets, about 1 pound BUCK BEAN SAUCE for 30 seconds. Pour in the chicken Try to make the sauce from total 1 tablespoon peanut oil stock, oyster sauce and soy sauce. scratch with fermented black • 1 tablespoon dry sherry 2 tablespoons fermented Chicken and peppers with pasta quick meal Registered dietitian Anne M. CHICKEN AND PEPPERS WITH Fletcher shares extensive PENNE PASTA NEW COOKBOOK research on weight-loss success stories in "Eating Thin for Life: Marinate chicken in broth in chicken pieces are lightly browned, • Quality cabinets • Variety of styles 12 ounces boneless, skinless refrigerator for at least 1 hour. 3 to 4 minutes. Reduce heat to Food Secrets & Recipes From chicken breasts, cut into People Who Have Lost Weight & medium-high and add reserved • Wide selection of countertops 1/2-inch by 2-inch strips peppers, garlic, parsley, salt and Kept It Off (Houghton Mifflin, Cook pasta according to package $14 paperback, January 1998). 1 cup defatted chicken broth pepper. Cook, stirring frequently, • Professional, courteous service 8 ounces dried penne pasta directions, until hard center is for about 5 minutes more, or until gone but pasta is still chewy, Featured are 120 recipes 1 medium green bell pepper no trace of pink remains when you • FREE planning and design 1 medium red bell pepper about 10 minutes. Drain and set cut into thickest part of chicken. including Oven-Fried Chicken, asjde. Best Macaroni and Cheese, Rich 14 1/2-ounce can Italian-sea Chocolate Cake with Tlaspberry soned tomatoes, cut into Cut peppers into 1-inch diamond Divide pasta into 4 equal por Sauce, and Chicken and Peppers bite-sized chunks, juice shapes or squares. Set aside. . Atilrlangl e Pacific tions in large, shallow bowls. r>«*t \ with Penne Pasta. reserved In small saucepan, bring toma KITCHEN & BATH Spoon one-fourth of hot tomatoes |f*»». jf^ms^.mO^"4 Visit us at www firstotamenca com .* .-<3»- „"e» and night JPRP*: interest rates. That's a Le Fund Cash Management Checking f^rt many I 1III'\ yoni < hfvl m? '.«v i f ire like this' ['When you '&*/ i l.'i.kr n^nji checking accounts First of America'*. n balance of Cash Management Cheel-' x i >ii:t work'; through higher Interest \Uc ni£ht to give you h\f,,-> n.u test on h*g*>«•• tttttf>cc< iiryM So when Plus, you'll get unlimited chock writing and its f D1C 8 insured So start earning a >Mc like this on you- «' 4, w. clio •f Based on an «xample balance of $2S.O00 •\\ ( >A O FIRST AMRICA 7sv »ix rt*W"ri»i_ , 1 ; ; •rr-' -'i *-i • ' !'vd r,U>t«|l*Mr4WWBI!ICt'taAWr*vji&frte&rrt K »,..-««,*-, t?s?Ss tv*•'•• IW»ra1fun*fti««ln <•>••<.' ntf .IVJV R\y> J,V MMlMl'SS 1)^1-^-.-^(^%,)<•»# i '"s V.'I^M; 1 VHMutm...55VTr*_ '-'>:••>*! »l'C fflji. UjUS'ftJ lefYT <»> !'/ *S •-.< '•• •'• v t ..'',.•>:•'—' •"'.> mmmmimtmmmmtti^km ihe€)bserucr :%; Page 4, Section .L. Sus;m DrM.i^io Editor ? \H -.)()1 ."><> 7 on tho wch: http: observer-ecccntric.com •riomm CENTERED Ai ( I Contemplating a site on to be identified, recently dropped his store's Internet H«t»f»t: TrmKf VtuH I -» the Internet to increase site after just eight months claiming too many prob jMfeluCy/ywinrirwM.tWvl.lVr lems with credit card customers. •1 Hi'irin Tli Hi IllkVi")- MVPill I 'tin your sales? A few local "We found too much fraudulence in sales on the retailers discuss the pros internet and just couldn't afford to take those losses," and cons. he said. . 0' The fraud came about when customers would make credit card purchases via the store's web site, tUOQAOl BY BARB PERT TEMPLBTON receive the shipment of the desired product but claim SPECIAL WRITBB they never made the purchase when the bill came HANDBAOS MM OKWJ« Ufa Rot* I W»* I botafitU. W «KJ Large, bold, bright blue letters dot the screen as due. J-MS-31WI (ut VvtMc-na :" I cyberspace customers visiting the Internet site for "We got stuck arguing with the credit card corapa* Tnnka VMM **Ktt *u* tout tmact:t, kual>a«tulHti,, a*ui4 ItiiMJtiiia* J c«*u. Travelers World in West Bloomfield are invited to ny and being totally ignored by the customer who NM7 ««M •» intunM tmttU* AMkmo, Aflaa*. Anita Ha likn ft BBaj, it**. Date* M««ja>, Dtb*}, lUtpU. Pitatk. Hu_ peruse a catalog of the latest designer bags. made the purchase so we just got out of it," explained %Vm. Kit. Utftrnt; Utta. L«CM, LvatM, tfatJUMl, OtyBfia. ^,:. f«nc«».BaJO. faotHl. tvtjs.Axajkatn*, TwW. Tm»l»i». T«ai. Luggage by Andiamo, Kipling handbags and Hart- the disappointed retailer.. T«l«c< V«ki. n* WttuML AIM. tnlkUi ti t Vila tneiMtM •! tnrtl H-j " a»Hnt*>, anuMsM, aai tada.1* rtfw. Hot Hula* titmilcVirji man briefcases are among the many products com So far Welford hasn't experienced any payment • tWlinicWai. K>Min»»ht co M tow n««»•*. *Jr*m. • -• * • puter users can eyeball before ordering at www.trav- problems unless he counts a few misunderstandings Utfortnf, »»i l«c*» fof • M»fMl fM. customers have presented when they didn't recall elersworld.cpm. TwTffi Bruce Welford, owner of the specialty luggage their luggage came from Travelers World. B5E "Our name sometimes prompts some people to shop, established the Travelers World's internet site "We meet with the clients to find out what they in 1995. Welford guesstimates his shop's annual sales question the charges because they think of a travel business but as far as denying shipments, we have want to portray and although we actually set it up, Jteiiishi have increased about three percent with anywhere they provide the graphics and help us find a look and from two to''five", orders coming in via E-mail each UPS to track that so we don't see any problems there," he said. a feel for their site," said Dwoskin, _ Wcviv* _ "After two or three meetings, depending on the "J pay for the service once a year. It's about $700 Right now Welford processes all of the Internet itiarketplace generated orders himself, but he is anxious to look business, we'll have a demo to present to them." and that cost is based on the amount of space you are Marmel Gifts and Toys in Farmington Hills, Book defines American beaux aft: taking up on the system. I have about 10 pages out into automating his site. Tiffany & Co. design director John "We're pretty archaic at this point," he said. "I usu Viviano Flowers in St. Clair Shores and City Slicker there now," he explained. "The Yellow Pages are way Shoes in Detroit are on the list of U.S. Web; clients. Loring just introduced his eighth more outrageous then that," he added noting that ally answer the E-mail or end up calling the cus book of American style and design, tomer to process the orders, but I want to do some Dwoskin stresses that a majority of the firms work advertising in the Yellow Pages costs him $300 to lies in upgrading the existing sites of business own available at Tiffany & Co. in the $400 a month. research and upgrade things." * ; . Somerset Collection South in Troy, When Welford decides to make his web site more ers' and isn't limited to those seeking to establish new "The cost is part of what's so attractive about this." internet sites. v^ffan/s 20th Century: A Portrait of . Via his web site, Welford haB filled orders for cus high tech he will most likely call U.S. Web Corpora . American Style," $60, traces Tiffany's tion. The Southfield-based marketing firm created "I really think these guys are just first rate," said tomers in Hong Kong, England and quite a few Asian •Welford. "They always get back to you right away and progress and influence on American countries. the pages for his original venture onto the Internet. society and style U.S. Web partner Jeff Dwoskin said the company, they did a nice job getting me set up. "It certainly has been worth it and we've made a "I think soon everybody that's in business is going over the last 100 profit based on the expenses we put into it," Welford which opened in 1995, boasts over 200 clients. years. , Designing web pages makes up 90 percent of the to be doing this and I found the outlay of expense to said. have the site is nothing compared to the rewards you The book pro One downtown Birmingham retailer, who declined firm's business and about 10 percent of those clients ceeds from the are local retailers. get." Ren a is s an ce Revival of the early 1900s to the floral .masterpieces of Art Nouveau and the stream Super Bowl parties call for the latest treats lined designs of American Art BY SUSAN DBMAGGIO Deco; from the RETAIL EDITOR mid-century tri John Loring Super Bowl parties are more than umphs of renowned beer and Bavarian pretzels . . . or jewelry designer Jean Schlumberger maybe not. .'.'.•* to the masterworks by Elsa Peretti When the Green Bay Packers meet and Paloma Picasso. .• the Denver Broncos at 6 p.m. Sunday, There are more than 300 pho Jan. 25, friends and families will gath tographs in the book including er around their big screen TVs ready to Tiffany's prizewinning displays at cheer and jeer. world expos in Paris 1900, San Fran If you're the host, no doubt you're cisco in 1915, and New York in 1939. pulling out your favorite dip and chili It revives the works of Paulding recipes, and checking to make sure Farnham whose designs won more you've got plenty of Pilsner glasses. ' medals at international expos than But to "do the bowl'.in style, the any other American designer. malls and mainstreets have some The story of this century's reeling unique products worth a look - or a progress and change involves a cast smile. ;.... of characters from Louis Comfort ,. "No Super Bowl is complete without Tiffany to Tiffany design directors His and Hers remote controls," insisted Van Day Truex and John Loring* and Chris Keck of the Sharper Image (loca trend setters like Jacqueline tions at Somerset Collection South and Kennedy Onassis, Babe Paley, Diana Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi.) "She can Vreeland and Audrey Hepburn who click away from the game during com immortalized the store in the 1961 mercial breaks and he can click back film classic "Breakfast at Tiffany's." when he thinks it's about time for a replay, $29.95 each - in pinL: and blue." Keck also suggested viewing the big game from the* comfort of "the quad roller get-away chair with power recline." "Hey, it's on sale now from $2,795 to" $2,495," he said. "You just touch a but ton and the back; reclines electronically PHOTO BY JERKY ZOLYNSKY as the foofrest rises. Inner rollers simu Super Bowl snacks: Load your buffet table with beverages and snacks ready to serve from your late a total Shiatsu massage - knead' neighborhood deli-this collection is from The Cellar Collection, a division of Merchant of ing movements stretch and relax mus Vino I Whole Foods, 254 West Maple in downtown Birmingham. cles up and down your back," Collection North, Troy) suggests load Sony with a 61-inch screen going for chase price. The fee is abolished in Feb Many Hallmark stores have the "Bad ing up on the Vidalia Onion Bloody $2,279 at Best Buy, according to sales ruary. Call Sponges" for sale. ^You throw them Mary Mix, $6 a bottle; bean dips, $4.50 associate Antwan Steele of the West- The best-dressed Super Bowl fans at the television when you b-ecome frus ajar; and sateas from $5.75. land store. will arrive at the party wearing jerseys • i trated by what's happening On the "We have Cajun and Bavarian pret But forget any big screen purchases and caps in their favorite team's colors. '(.,' screen," said one sales associate^ zels by the bag for,$3.50 and all kinds made solely to view the Super Bowl, Mini,maglC: RitzCamera associ Lynn Jones of Williams Sonoma The JC Penney stores are reporting ate Joel' Waldbott at Somerset North of Pilsner glassesifrom $3.50," she said. Best Buy charges a restocking fee on brisk sales of Green Bay Packers (with stores at Laurel Park Place, Livo Folks contemplating a big screen TV any television purchased and returned in Troy, said keeping the Canon Elph nia; Twelve Oaks, Novi; and Somerset sweats. in stock is almost impossible - every purchase . will find a top-of-the-line in January, at 15-percent of the pur body wants one because it's easy to use and fits in your shirt pocket. New* of special events for shoppers is included Lee of WYCD-99 FM Country radio 3-5 p.m. in East The $299 stainless steel, Advanced in this calendar. Send information to: Malts & Main- Court. Coupons for merchandise discounts at Photo System camera, is no bigger streets, do The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, entrances. than a pack of cigarettes and pro-; 805 East Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009: or fax (248) ADDED ATTRACTIONS Westland Center. Wayne/Warren. duces three print sizes - 4x6, 4x7 or 644-1314. Deadline; Wednesday 6 p.m. for publica Audiology Department. 1:30 p.m. (313) 425-5001. panoramic. tion on Sunday. Sew-In Other features include active/pas Across from Westland Center. 35337 West Warren. sive autofocus, drop-in loading, no • (313)467-5100. Haberman's Fabrics hosts a complimentary after SUNDAY, MN.tt noon of sewing, refreshments and socializing from negatives (index prints are provided) SATURDAY, JAN. 24 and digital readiness for direct to Pupf»t »how/$ktowatk Mfo noon to 5 p.m. Guests should bring in projects to Mall-wide clearance of seasonal merchandise Breakfast with Arthur computer film scanning. The Elph Jr., Nordstrom hosts a morning with Arthur the Aard- work on, plus teacher Linda Hedden offers tips on (an even smaller version) is $219.95. through Jan. 19. "The Littlest Mermaid" puppet Buch topics as putting in an invisible zipper. Also show daily at 7 p.m. Saturdays 11, 1 and 3 p.m. vark, 8 a.m. which includes breakfast, face painting, liyo entertainment and photos with the star. $10 per shop offers many sewing classes through the spring, Sunday at 1 and 3 p.m. Call for fees and schedule, MeadowBrook Village Mall. person. Reservations required. Think Somerset Collection North. 117 West Fourth. Royal Oak. spring: Adams/Walton. Rochester Hills. (248)641-0010. (248)375-9451. Big Beaver/Coolidge. Troy. Romantic, fem (248) 816-5100. ext. 1690. Fun at Border'$ inine clothes TUftOAY, JAN. 20 M*rtM »rt$ .•) , mm ^PW^^P^ IPPH MIIIRIII • M'p •ip^WTjw^** - f TA« Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1998 —>*i New fragrance s offers a vrecastfor W The New. Year promises to be a stretch bracelets, wile other* stack trend-setting year in fashion and as many as 100 up their arms. home entertaining, according to •Body art transfer* — They (248)901-2588 Beverly Rice, senior vice president offer a temporary statement for of fashion and merchandising the not-so-dariog. Estee Lauder TA*» feature is dedicated to helping readers locate strategy for Jacobson's 24 stores. and Lancome will introduce the sources for hard-to-find merchandise in the marketplace. If •Beauty trends —- Focus on transfers complete with pencils or you've seen any .of the items in your retail travels (or base an overall healthier complexion crayons made from Indian ink for ment) please call Where Can I Find? (248) 901-25«. Slowly with vitamin-rich moisturizers a perspnaUzed design. anil clearly, leave your name, number,and message, and you and creams. Watch for La Prairie •Marabou — will emerge as ., should see your input in the following Sunday's column. cellular defense shield, Estee . the fun, moat talked about accent Lauder and Lancome products Prom dresses, suits and separate* rich in Vitamin A, C and E. Skin in lilac — 1998¾ leading faahion What we found? brightening systems will also be hue — have marabou detailing •A silver Christmas tree and revolving color wheel for making their way to the beauty. from simple sleeve treatments to • Sally. Also KLS Electronic on Schoolcraft in Livonia sells aisles that diminish discoloration luxurious neck wraps. Hollywood the color wheel. and darkening. Hair coloring glamour influences. •Bottom Better Diaper rash cream can be found at takes on a new style with V*mH< . •Embroidery — is taking the t Lytle Pharmacy in downtown Rochester or Meijer »s in ics for the hair:" Mascara Wands Spotlight in designer fashion. Canton. offer a simple and safe Way for Expect it on everything from '•Video transfer box is sold at ABC Warehouse and red, blonde or blue streaks, scarves to gowns* The new Adray Appliance in Dearborn. depending on your mood- The col favorite? Embroidered tulle in •The recording of Little Drummer Boy by Bing Crosby oring washes off. hombre design. and David Bowie is on a CD "Edge of Christmas." OGUO • Couture "rubber bands" z -Halter top* — and tube tope records is the producer. WBftWyiiitffirr Among the newest trends for are expected to be center stags •The game Trie Trax is made in Sweden by Brio Compa 1998, women in Europe in the from young girls' fashion to ny. It can be ordered through Muriel Doll House in Ply At Tiffany's: Trueste perfume and body lotion cafes and clubs are sporting gold women's designer couture. mouth. will beavailable in March from the jeweler in or silver-toned/watcb coils stacked Embroidered, knit and textured •A brown haired Barbie for Linda of Troy was spotted at Somerset Collection South, Troy, from $25. • up their wrists. Some choose to halter tops are paired with capri J.C. Penney, Summit Place mall in Waterford. wear just one or two of these pants and plaid skirts. •Jil Sanders cologne for women is sold at Saks Fifth Avenue at Somerset Collection South. Try there also for the men's cologne. .•Karen has offered a suggestion to Myron: her grand- nlother taught her to darn socks by using a burned out light RETAIL DETAILS bulb. Stretch sock over light bulb and dam. Or try Green field Village or Huckleberry Railroad, they have them Retail Details features news Harmony House at both Oak ciation president is Bettina lage Mall last summer and a on display and might sell them. Or try the Royal Oak mar briefs from the Malls & Main- land and Tel-Twelve Malls, as Gregg. Honorary chairpersons complete renovation was under ket on Sundays, one of the booths might have them. streets, For inclusion, send Harmony House builds free are Sybil Jacques, Blanche Pol taken to create another Chinese •We found two people who can crochet a sombrero for a information to: Retail Details, standing stores in Clarkston lack and Linda Schafer. restaurant at the site, The Tabasco bottle! c/o The Observer & Eccentric and Troy. Gourmet Garden. The Rochester •The person who wanted the A&P dishes please call, Newspapers 805. E. Maple, The former Home Quarters New skin products Hills mall is the fifth location for Candy has a set. Birmingham, Ml 48009, or fax store at Telegraph and Square at Neiman Marcus the family-owned restaurant •Found mens denim bib overalls in J.C. Penney^ Big & to (248) 644-1314. Lake is being renovated to Neiman Marcus introduces chain. Others are located in East Tall catalog. reopen as a Costco Warehouse, LaPrairie's new Cellular LanBing, Ann Arbor, Ohio and New bridal store In Birmingham one of five new stores opening in Brightening System. The four Massachusetts* Window seats We're still looking for. Roma Sposa, is now selling metro-Detroit - two are set for lotions are designed to help contribute to the restaurant's • A store that sells Christmas card address and record exclusive European designs for Livonia, one for Roseville and achieve a flawless, porcelain- light, airy feel. There are more the bride, according to owner one for Madison Heights. Those pale complexion. The system than 40 chef specials'. books for Mickey. includes a Soothing Lotion, •Men's one- or two-piece pajamas with a seat for Carol of Anna Castaldi Roselli, at 722 familiar with the company, say N. Old Woodward in Birming shoppers will find them similar Intensive Essence, Day Emul Nicole Miller gown* arrive Westland. ham. to Sam's Club Warehouse, a divi sion SPF 15 and Night Treat Nicole Miller has released her •For Linda, nail products called Mavala found in drug Castaldi previously owned a sion of WalMart. ment. spring bridal party collection stores. bridal shop in Rome. A gown can According to manufacturers, with 23 different styles, sites 2- •Barby is looking for a 1963 McCalls Giant Golden take up to a year to make in the Breakfast with Chanel the products include ingredients 16, in a range of spring colors - Make-It books and a game Survivorshot. Old World style. They are priced Saks Fifth Avenue will host that help actively inhibit the pink champagne, ice green, •Bodycology Cool Blue Eye Gel for Chris. from $1,800 to $4,500. Breakfast With Chanel, production of melanin cells. The taupe, ivory, navy platinum and •Fine crochet cotton size 30,40 or 60 for Gerri. Current gowns-of-choice are Thursday, Jan. 22 beginning at kit is $300, individual lotions are black. The Nicole Miller bou •A 3 or 4 foot Raggedy Ann doll reasonably priced for made from a dazzling array of 10 a.m. in the designer salon on priced from $65. tique is in the Somerset Collec Nancy. fine fabrics and silks including level two, to benefit The Ameri tion South, Troy. For more •Cheryl is looking for a 1960 board game WA-HOO, simi Gazar, Mikado, Georgette, Chif can Lung Association of Restaurant opens at mall details call (248) 649-8816. lar to the game Trouble, it has an Indian theme. fon, Duchesse and crystalline Michigan,. Oceania left MeadowBrook Vil •Replacement blades for hair wares. organza lace. For more details or The annual event includes a • Pat is looking for four dark green and four raspberry a personal appointment call light breakfast and formal run cloth napkins by Vera, there is an one-half inch row of holes (248)723-4300. way show kicking off the arrival from the edges - and a white Hummel nativity set, Madon The shop will host a trunk of Chanel's spring/summer na, shepherd and the animals. show of Peter Langer creations, ready-to-wear assortment. The •John is looking for the hilarious song that J.P. McCarthy Jan. 29-31. Reservations are collection will remain at the Refinance Your Home Loan used to play on his radio show. It was called "Charge of the suggested. store through Friday, Jan. 23, Light Brigade and the Bugler." He'd be willing to donate to informally modeled,from 11 a.m. the J.P. Foundation. Revolving doors of retail to 4 p.m. For Only a Penny •Linelle is looking for the game of Pit. The Limited is leaving down Tickets are $50 for patrons, •Barbara is looking for Shiny Sinks Plus. town Birmingham and rumor $75 for benefactors. For more •Patricia is looking for Anucci perfume; it was a Neiman has it Urban Outfitters, head details call (248) 642-8006. And Not One Cent More Marcus line. quartered in Philadelphia with a Event chairmen include Denise •Need a pattern for a Red Wings afghan. Michigan location in Ann Arbor, Andris, Gloria Clark, Barbara •Laura would like Uncle Dan's Potato Chips. She used will take its place. Czamanske, Judie Sherman and to get them at a party store in Livonia. Record Town has replaced Susan Willis-Kushner. The asso- •Sharon would like Night Spice cologne by Old Spice. • Edna wants the starter kit for Amish Friendship bread. •Still looking for card game Hotel, Kismet dice. •A Mrs. Beasley doll for Shannon of Garden City. •Janet would like dresses named Chez; they were carried at SYS on Southfield Road but they are no longer in busi ness. •A microwave turntable that comes apart for cleaning for Shirley. «...'* Northville's Downtown Historic District. 3 •Edwin Jeans for girls and Big Ben jeans for boys for BR brick ranch on a very pleasant and quiet Karen. * end of the court location. Spacious living and •Kathy needs all solid color borders including black. She family rooms, basement* garage, and updated saw them on display but can't remember where. features throughout. $180,000. Call Pam 10-Year Loan 15-Year Loan •Looking for a book and record from the late 60's called Burke, ERA Rymal Symes (248) 349- Shy Trunky, it's about an elephant. 4550, Ext. 201. _____ •The correct address for E.J. 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Ar^lovers for painting University :pf Michigan Museum of ^sSfe^^iO't' ' •' fromMuseo Art nearly a year ago, art enthuai- Thyaseti*' ver wondered what happened to asts from Birmingham to Plymouth Bornemisza your high school art teacher? have anxiously awaited,the Monet in Madrid, E Chances are she's still painting. exhibition, which.explores the one of four for tours When Barbara Demgen retired in French ImpresSitinist's workarouhd 1992 after 27 years of teaching art in the year 1880 (see accompanying paintings depicting the BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN the Livonia Public Schools, she did so story). STAFF WRITBR r ' * "" WW rit^ ^fc^St^j. y \. j M •* " >rr with the intention of spending more For the first time since leaving M - F ^' devastating time painting. • his studio in Vetheuil more than a winter thaw With one week to go before Nearly six years later, Demgen is century ago, 12 paintings by Monet of the Seine in the opening of the Monet exhi bition at the University of having a one-woman show at the are reunited for an exhibition at the -"•^•"Si. '-tTS^fewirt'lIr 1880. Livonia Civic Center Pine Arts museum Jan. 26 to March 16. Michigan Museum of Art, Gallery, From sheep in the pastures Organized by the University of excitement continues to build. at Maybury Park to an eight-foot Ori Michigan Museum of Art, "Monet at ; Docent-led group tours are ental screen consisting of four panels, Vetheuil; The Turning Point" fea already filled. Museum interim the exhibition illustrates the Livonia tures paintings not shown at the director Carole McNamara is artist's versatility. ( Art Institute of Chicago in 1995, not sure whether more tours Demgen will donate half of the pro and four oils never exhibited in will be added. It depends on ceeds from the sale of paintings (after North America. The landscapes, demand and if there are a 30 percent commission) to the still life and a. port rait of his wife, enough docents to volunteer Wayne State University Medical Camille, add a new dimension to a their time. School in memory of her sister-in-law relatively unstudied period of While it's too late to train who died last summer from bone can Monet's life and work in Vetheuil. docents, the museum is in need cer. The Livonia Arts Commission of volunteers for the Monet takes a 30 percent commission from Turbulent times exhibition. If you have some all art works exhibited and sold in the This small village on the Seine is spare time, call Diane Sepac, gallery. where Monet's life reached a critical, (734) 763-7618. Demgen taught gifted visual arts point because of his wife's illness Former University of Michi students in the Creative and Perform and death, negative criticism of his gan museum administrator ing Arts Program at Churchill High work, isolation from friends and the Janet Torno took part in the School before retiring. Does she miss art scene in Paris and financial planning stages of the Monet teaching? Oh problems which forced the Monet exhibit, begun in 1994. As exec Wh*t: An exhibit of sure, but not family to share a household with utive director of the Birming mixed media paint enough to supporter Ernest Hoschede, his wife ham Bloomfield Art Associa ings by Uvonla devote less time and six children. tion, Torno is planning a tour artist Barbara Dem to painting (or A haunting portrait of Camille for members. She thinks it's gen. her son from the Musee d' Orsay, Paris, was important for student painters Wherer Uvonla Matthew). painted shortly after her death in to view the works as a body Civic Center September of 1879. Monet detached representing a critical time in Library Fine Arts Resolution Monet's life. Gallery, 32777 Five himself from, the situation in order Mile Road feast of She's made a to record the changing colors in his It will really be important to Farming ton Road). resolution to wife's face. :. the students to see how the Wh«ni Through Fri become serious On loan from 10 museums, so^y.^.- paintings relate and how his day, Jan. 30. Hours about market including, ones in Madrid, Paris, : style evolved," said Torno. "I are;9a.m.to9 ing her work New Zealand, Toronto and the Met ^<.;>::v •>v$$h think, it will be important to p.m. Monday this year. In ropolitan in New York City, the >ff^d^ see them hung together. And through Thursday; years past, she paintings travel to the Minneapolis 1 for a painter, there's no substi until 9 p.m. Friday- .--,¼..^&r&m exhibited in Art Institute of Arts and the Dallas ,. .-¾. '•••;. ... "-{• tute for seeing the real object Saturday; and 1-5 rather than in books." p.m. Sunday. in the Garden Museum of Art after Ann Arbor. at the Universi "I think the exhibition will come French teacher Marilyn ty of Michigan's up with a whole different side of Kohen booked a tour in October ^&^^Wh$ZW™t_ -••. .:•.. \ > 1 for her seventh and eighth Matthaei Botanical Gardens; Our Monet," said museum interim direc BK^IBfc^ '.' •••- .-^^-.. •'• »*.**•'• r*•• /•* Town, Birmingham, and Art on the tor Carole McNamara who curated grade students at East Middle Pointe, Grosse Pointe. Last year, she the exhibition with Annette Dixon, School in Bloomfield Hills. She exhibited in shows in West Bloomfield museum curator of Western Art. plans to make a day of it. Stu and on Lake St. Clair. She was repre "This was. such a rich experience dents will eat at the crepe sented by Atrium Gallery in even for someone who thinks they restaurant Cafe Zola so Kohen Nprthville until the business was sold know everything there is to know PHOTOS COUBTMT OF UNMEK8TTT Of MKSKlAJi UVSKMOt AXT can include studies of Emile in November. about Monet This most familiar of Haunting portrait: Monet recorded the changing colors in his Zola along with Monet in her "I'm searching for a gallery, but also painters will be in vhis most unfa wife Camille's face shortly after her death in September of lesson plans. \l looking to get into fairs," said Dem miliar mode. You'll see paintings 1879, "I'm interested in Impres gen. "For me, it's always a show, a you have never seen/You will never sionism, and have visited sever competition, but it's fun as long as look at Monet again in the same al of the museums in Europe, you're in the field." way.*- Monet at Vetheuil: The Turning Point and thought if I could share any of this with raystudent s it Forget avant garde and abstract The three years Monet spent at What: For the first time since leaving his studio more than a century ago, the paintings of painting, they're not her style. Dem Vetheuil (1878-1881) were filled will make Monet more than French Impressionist Claude Monet come together In an exhibition of works created during words in a book, and an exhibi- gen finds most of her customers with Conflict. A leading artist in the the most turbulent period 6f his life.. *: would rather live with a landscape, painting revolution known as When: Jan. 25 to March 15. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday, until 9 p.m. tion like this doesn't come V, floral, or one of her house portraits. In Impressionism, Monet suffered Thursday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Docentted tours 7 p.m. Thursdays, and 2 p.m. Satur around that often," said Kohen, fact, her last commission was for an from depression. As he was about to day sand Sundays. .: a West Bloomfield resident. oil painting oftrees with trunks so turn 40, he wrote to his friend and Where: University of Michigan Museum of Art, 525 South State Street at South University. Before the tour, students will Ann Arbor, (734) 7640395. view a video about Monet and close a visitor to the forest could patron de BelHo that there WBB no \\ reach out and touch them. hope left because he'd painted noth Cost: $6 adults; $3 for non-UM students, U-M faculty and staff, and senior citizens; free one Kohen took herself during . "Because I have so much more time ing worthy to show at an upcoming to Museum Friends, U-M students, and children under age 12. Advance tickets are recom a trip to his Giverny gardens. to paint, Fm getting into more struc Impressionists exhibition. The mended, call (800) 585-3737. "Besides being a cultural tured pieces," said Demgen; "I love depression was to haunt him peri Related actrvrtlee: Monet and the Cultural and Social Milieu of Impressionism, ah Interdls-, experience, I'm tying it in to working in watercolor, but still work odically throughout the rest of his Clplinary symposium 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, In Angell Hall, Auditorium A. ' their use of adjectives," said with oil because it feels like mar life. North of Here, a dance performance Inspired by Monet's winter landscapes at Vetheuil and Kohen. "When we return from garine. Oils feel so good going oh the created by Jessica Fogel and her students In the University Dance Company, 8 p.m: Thurs the exhibit, the students will In 1994, using the museum's day-Saturday, Feb. 6-7, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, at the Power Center. For tickets call V canvas." painting of the Debacle to focus on (734)7640450. choose a painting and then Monet's years in Vetheuil; McNa A Taste of Monet dinner theater featuring Monet's favorite recipes followed by a multime describe it." Background mara and Dixon began contacting dia theater presentation written especially for the occasion by Chicago playwright Frances Carol Wold is coordinating a f! Demgen began painting seriously in museums around the world in Sebastian 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb, 7> and 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 6, at the Michigan League, . tour for senior citizens from ti the mid-1960s. She credits her classi search of paintings from this period. .911 North University. This dramatic portrait of Monet is based on his letters and enhanced ;* cal art training at Wayne State Uni with music and slides showing his works. Tickets are $40 and seating Is limited. For reser ¥6tJM,C2 versity and Marygrovo College for the vations, call (734) 647-7463. TTeas e see 1! technical expertise. * • . ••• Please see MONIT, C2 I! "Lighting makes such a difference and as an artist you have to keep experimenting with different tools," said Demgen. "But one of the most CLASSICAL MUSIC Pie*** «* UHKiiKmi, C2 New DSO chief marks time -while plariningfoture ...ii .i .'1. BY FRANK PROVBNZANO set by his predecessor, The intangible look of the DSO, STAFF WRITER Mark Vol pe, who left however, may soon be distinctively *xa&*«»BirtiwB^^ The. most interesting hypothetical the DSO in August to different. «M* */•* *-*%-..^T, question facing Louis Spisto, the become managing "We need to shape the image of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's incom* director of the Boston orchestra, bring it up to date," said ing executive director, is: If he took Symphony. Spisto, credited with transforming the Pacific Symphony from small* to Spisto will arrive to the formerly "small time" Pacific .»•*»»»• •«!-«**. **«!***•*•' big-time, then where will he take the find things neatly in Symphony into the third largest in I * if i *» u •* DSO? LoufcSpfcto place, including the California. Racing ttw wind: Barbara It might take two-years to get an DSO'8 1998-99 con Building relationships Demgen painted this 30by 34- answer. cert schedule, planned tours of When Spisto, 41, comes to Detroit Europe and Japan, a range of com In the long run, the DSO may inch watercolor after a trip to to take charge of one of the top munity outreach programs and the reflect Spisto's defining personal ChangM ahBAd: Spisto will oversee Bar Harbor, Maine. orchestras in the United States in .finishing phases of the $80-raill(on the completion of Orchestra Place and* March, he'll be following the course Orchestra Place project. Please see CHtfF, cs an expanded program schedule. ( > • - i ,'. * V ;*ww ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S^Ml* BSM mm mmmm ca* The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 Expressions from page Cl Monet from pageCi The final 12 were selected to pre region with the temperature events surrounding the Vetheuil in Paris, where barges were sent an overall picture of this falling to 13 below zero. A sud paintings. being crushed against the piers/ turbulent time in Monet's life. den thaw at the end of Decem Charles Stuckey, Monet schol to show hciw the press in Paris Four of the "La De Bade (The ber, sent a torrent of ice and ar and curator of the Monet portrayed this-* Breakup of the Ice)" paintings snow rushing through Vetheuil exhibit at the Art Institute of One of the most memorable (which all have the same name) and Lavacourt, toppling trees Chicago in 1995, also wrote one experiences took place white from New Zealand, Madrid, the and wreaking havoc as the river of the catalog's essays. Both. researching Monet's account University of Michigan Museum made its way toward Paris. Dixon and McNamara are look*' books where he recorded sold of Art, and Switzerland are Painting on an easel on ice and ing forward to Returning to paintings with titles aft simple as included to illustrate Monet's ;snow-coyered banks, Monet Vetheuil as.guides for a tour, •Summer Landscape.' ^ early attempts at using a serial sketched the works on site and "From Delacroix to Monet," in "That wa$ wonderful to hold approach. < 'finished them later in the studio, France May 16-24, The deadline his ledgers and have access to ' MVVe wanted^o highlight the y "'The Seine at Lavacourt* is for reserving a place on the trip rare articles arid exhibition cata Debacle series and the sub the largest painting in the exhib is Jan. 30. Highlights include logs/ said McNamara. "That groups within this series," said it and done when Monet was try walking tours of sites where waa really a treasured moment. Dixon; "This period hasn't b^eh ing to get back into the Salon," Monet painted and special You feel like you're moving studied that much. It turns his said McNamara. . exhibits at.Musee des Beaux- inside his brain." life around. He's experimenting While painting, "La Debacle" Arts in Rouen and Grand Palais, The stories behind the point with the light and atmosphere (the version on loan from the Paris in honor of the bicentenni ings such as "Vetheuil in the then at Vetheuil for the late 'Kunstmuseum in Switzerland) al of Delacroix's birth. Fog" from the Musee Marinottan 1880s serial paintings^ For any Monet wrote to friends and told The trip was necessary to put in Paris illuminate Monet not one as dedicated a landscape i them that conditions were us in touch with scholars and the only as a painter but as a man. painter as Monet, the Debacle or changing so fast that he couldn't town," said McNamara. "It's one of the sketchiest anything with that kind of paint on site, McNamara said. "Vetheuil is still a little town paintings," said Dixon. "Monet impact, an artist would be anx across the river and fairly offered it to opera star Jean Bap- ious to record." Research unchanged, unlike Giverny tiste Frfure, he refused to pur "La Debacle," the version Dixon and McNamara visited which has become a tourist trap chase it, years later Faure saw owned by the University of .' Vetheuil and Paris last spring to and Argenteuil, swallowed by a it again and wanted to purchase Artistic expression: Barbara Demgen painted this windMichigan Museum of Art, research archives for insight to heavily industrialized city," said it but Monet wouldn't sell it to mill from black and white photographs taken in the depicts the ice-filled Seine as this period of Monet's life, and McNamara, "The letters are very him. It became one of His 1960s in Europe. cold and. treacherous. According • for background to write.essays important because they reveal favorite paintings and ne'ver left to recordSi 1879 was the coldest for the catalog, which examines how Monet feels. We also took a Monet's hands during his life important things I learned at "I love painting On site," said winter ever recorded in the : the historical and biographical •look at accounts of the Debacle time." Wayne and Marygrove was how Demgen. "Trips up north sitting important the basics are. You on the dunes painting is heaven have to know how to draw first tome." before you start on the seven- Animals seem to be her strong from page Cl foot canvases." / / suit. Watercolor and gouache ""Demgen paints wherever and paintings of pheasants and pin Ward Presbyterian Church in tour after reading the story in tions are comfortable and you personal enrichment," said Her wheneyer possible: She still tail ducks were doile in the mid- Livonia on Fefr 27. She original-, the Arts & Leisure section of The absorb more and it's going to be man, a West Bloomfield resi takes her Arches watercolor pad 1970s when Demgen w^s enter ly called to book a tour in Octo Eccentric in February. The Com so wonderful having seen the dent. "We're all involved with to create vibrant still life during ing duck stamp competitions. A ber. Spaces are still available for munity House regularly hosts haystacks and the lilies in the art world, studying it. The 14-year-0ld1 son Matthew's tennis recent acrylic painting of a art lovers age 65 and over in the trips to museums, theater per Chicago." thirst for Monet is insatiable, lessons at the YMCA- A French "Jaguar" takes an eye-to-eye community. For more informa formances, and symphony con Sharon Herman, a Detroit and the fact that these pieces Cafe, rendered in Expressionist view of a. magnificent cat. The tion, call (313) 422-1150. certs as far. away as Toronto. In Institute of the Arts docent for haven't been shown together style, captures a bed & breakfast yellow and green irises seem "I think it's something the 1996, when the Monet exhibit the Art to the Schools Program, before is the reason we want to in Saugautuck. almost to mesmerize the viewer. group would enjoy and not usu ran in Chicago, three groups will join a group of friends, also see the exhibition." Demgen instills a personality in ally available. It's a unique and made the trip, Arts to the Schools docents, for a Jennifer Tobin, executive BUYING BEANIE BABIES! her animals, people and birds. privileged thing," said Wold. "I'm "There's been a tremendous trip to the Monet exhibition. director of the Plymouth Com vx to*i.Qm\jBi uo euttfH.spMy: Even the animals on the personally interested in Monet response," said VanDusen of Herman booked the tour two munity Arts Council "can't wait" NfeSp n^^^^M H •M g|&Saffimi^iiiiSil; The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 (OF*)C* Lv Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts * I MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Prbvenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 4Q009 or faxA248) 644^X314 ACCORDION 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30. "Sleeping V" O Tt, XJ PJ T JSm&&SL^m I Beauty,* presented by the Macomb CRANBROOK TOURS Ballet Company and.the Macomb ivi u si c Tour guides for public tour programs of MICHIGAN ACCORDION SOCIETY " Symphorw Orchestra. Tickets: $14, Cranbrook campus. Individuals will be 1- 5 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 18, internationally adults; $12, seniors/students. 40730 tralned to give extensive tours of entire. •' acclaimed accordionist Jean-Louis Noton Garfield Road, Clinton Twp.; (810) 286- National Historic Landmark campus. in a dinner/concert. Tickets: $22.50. .8300. Including Saairlnen House and Garden, ' Andiamo's Italia Restaurant, 14 Mile GISELLE Cranbrook House. Call (248) 645-3314.; ( - Road near Van Dyke, Warren; (248) 853- American Ballet Theatre's "Giselle,"' 1500, Detroit Opera House. Times: 8 p,m. Thursday-f rkJay, Feb. 50, 2 & 8 p.m. H=s*^RiTrgiG!^: Saturday, Feb. 7,2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8. • AU I> I T I O 1ST 'S / WORKSHOPS BY PUBLISHED AIJTHpM:; Tickets: $15-$62, Madison Avenue at CALL FOR 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays; feb. 3, id, it,-' \\ Broadway, Detroit; (313) 874-SING or ENTRIES 24; writing seminars including, "Writing' < (248)6450666. KARAOKE JAM ~~"^~ for children," "Writing the romance . 1 Detroit competition of a national 40city novel,' "How to tell the same old story \ karaoke contest, sponsored by new Line PI X IE LAND In a new*way," "Crimes real & Imagined.*- "Writing the suspense novel." Fee: $90 {,'' Cinema and Pioneer Electronics, 2-4 p.m. RED GARTER BAND : Sunday, Jan. 18, Oakland Mall (in the for five-week program, $20 per session. > 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1, the fourth pro To register: Southfieid Centre for the ',' center court), 14 Mile Road (east of I- gram in Nardin Park Methodist Church's 1 75) Troy. Open competition, prizes, win Arts. 24350 Southfield Road; (248) 424 • Music Series. Nardin Park Church, 9042. •;• ner advances to regional and final 29887 W. Eleven Mile Road, west of CRANBROOK WRITERS OUILD events. Event celebrates the opening, of Middlebelt, Farmington Hills: (248) 476- Day-long seminar, beginning at 9:30 . , •The Wedding Singer." on Feb. 13, which 8860. stars Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore. a.m., on the basics otseir-publicatlohi ' - BYE, BYE BIRDIE Saturday, Feb. 7. Keynote address by. Auditions 7:30 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, JAZZ publishing attorney George Meyer. Other- topics include business, marketing and * Jan. 26-27 for late April, early May pro JAZZ VESPERS how-to books. Fee: $45. Southfield duction. The Village Players, Woodward 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18, featuring Ron Centre for the Arts. 24350 Southfield Avenue at Chestnut, Birmingham, two Kischuk and.the Tartarsauce Traditional Road. Southfield: (248) 424^9022 or - blocks south of Maple; (248) 258-2812. Jazz Band. First Baptist Church. 300 (248)6466223. MOON OVER BUFFALO Willits at Bates streets, downtown Auditions for Schoolcraft College's Birmingham: (248) 644-0550. Theatre Departments's production of JAVA & JAZZ EXHIBITS "Moon Over 8uffalo." 7 p.m. Tuesday- 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23. Sheila Landis ( O I* E N IN G S > Wednesday, Jan. 20-21, Liberal Arts Quintet. Tickets: $12. Orchard Ridge NORTHERN WILDLIFE ART EXPO "f~ Building Theatre. Open to anyone in the Campus, Smith Theatre, 27055 Orchard Ninth annual Expo of fine art wildlife, community. Scripts available in Bradner Lake Road, just south of i-696. Western and landscape arts. Friday- Library. Play will be presented as a din Farmington Hills; (248) 540 1540. Sunday. Jan. 23-25, Lansing Center. ner theater March 20. 21, 27 & 28. and JEWISH UFE IN JAZZ Lansing: (517) 788-6044. as a theater on April 3-4. 18600 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25. the Cohn- WEARLEY STUDIO GALLERY Haggerty Road, between Six and Seven Hadddw Center for Judaic Studies pre Jan. 24-6 p.m., 'Sentimental Signs: ••"". Mile roads, east of 1-275. Livonia: (313) sents *A Jewish Life in Jazz," a concert Iron wall objects by Gary S. Griffin, head 462-4409. and informal lecture by pianist and com of the metaJsmithing department, NAT'L JURIED EXHIBIT & ART & poser Ben Sidran. Temple Israel, 5725 Cranbrook Academy of Art. Through APPLES AT PCCA Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield; March 28. 1719 W. Fourteen Mile Road' Paint Creek Center for the Arts seeks (248)661-5700. Royal Oak; (248) 549-3016. entries for national juried all media exhi REVOLUTION bition. March 27-April 24. 1998. Deadline for slide entries: Jan. 1.5. 1998. LECTURE Jan. 24 - 5:30 p.m., "Sculptures of Gina Ferrari.* through Feb. 28. 23257 PCCA seeks applications from artists in AMERICAN PAINTING Woodward Avenue; (248) 541-3444. fine arts or fine crafts at the juried Art & Daniel Minock, nature writer and poet, Apples Festival, Sept. 12-13. 1998. lectures on paintings in the American Slides must be received by March 6. galleries that are related to passages GALLERY 1998. Entry fee: S20. For prospectus from American writers in an exploration EXHIBITS and application form write or contact of landscape In the American imagina- „ (ON-GOING) PCCA. 407 Pine Street. Rochester, Ml tion from late 18th to early 20th centu 48307; (248) 651-4110. ry. Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 MEADOW BROOK ART GALLERY ~ PLYMOUTH ORATORIO SOCIETY Woodward Avenue: (313) 833-7899. Through Jan. 25-Stephen Magsic: \ Accepting new members until Jan. 19. Urban Landscape Paintings. Meadow Brook Hall. Oakland University. Performing Bach's Magnificent and NORTHVILLE ARTS COMMISSION Rochester Hilts; (248) 370-3005. Testament of Freedom by Randall LECTURE SERIES JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN Thompson for May 3 concert. Leonard L 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21. Feb. 11 MUSEUM/GALLERY Riccinto conductor. No auditions. and March 11. featuring Michael Through Jan. 29 - "The Birth of Israel,* Rehearsals: 7:30-9:15 p.m. Mondays. St. Farrell's lecture, "Three Masters of Floral explosions: The vivid compositions of}DonnaVogelheim art* currently color photographs taken half a century . John Neumann Church. 44800 Warren, American Painting." Season: $25; $9 at ago of Israelis struggling to survive whilC Canton. on exhibit through Feb. 14 at the Vary Gallery, 226 Walnut Blvd., door. Nor thville High School, 775 N. creating a Jewish state. Jewish "1TTH ANNUAL MICHIGAN FINE ARTS Center, Nor thville; (248) 349-3091. Rochester; (248) 651-3656. Community Center, 6600 W. Maple '. COMPETITION CAPTIVE AUDIENCE Road. West Bloomfield; (248) 661-7641: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, Balthazar Birmingham Bloomfield Art Association CREATIVE ARTS CENTER I seeks entries for its statewide all media Korab. renowned architectural photogra competition. March 6-27. For information pher in conjunction with an exhibit of his Through Jan. 31 - "A Retrospective: * Room; Thursdays, Jan. 29. Feb. 5, 12 & the Doorstep Homeless Shelter. First and a prospectus, call (248) 644 0866. luring door prizes, dancing, hors d'oeu- work, "Traces." Birmingham Bloomfield Zuhair Shaaouni." Past photographs anoV ANN ARBOR FILM FESTIVAL vres. Great Oaks Country Club. 19, 4-6 p.m., "Drawing for Adults," Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak. 529 Art Association. 1516 Crunbrook Road; enhanced imagery inspired by the art of I Enter 16 mm film in the following cate Rochester. Tickets: $65 per person. Studio and Galleries; 10 a.m.-noon Hendrie Blvd., Royal Oak; (313) 341- (248) 644-0866. Mesopotamia. Shaaouni, a native of Iraq; gories: documentary, animated, experi (248) 651-4110. Saturdays Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, "Altering 3466. immigrated to the US in 1977 and has "• mental, narrative and personal. Shown Spaces: Installation Art," Holley Room; PONTIAC OAKLAND SYMPHONY - FUND exhibited throughout Europe. 47 Williams MUI^TtC UI^TU A I, during week of March 17-22. Entry form: CLASSES & 10 a.m.-noon Saturdays Feb. 21, 28 RAISER Street. Pontiac; (248) 333-7849. i Ann Arbor Film Festival. P.O. Box 8232. WORKSHOPS March 7, "From the African Loom to the Features Derek Hood, Singer/Per forming WALK & SQUAWK PERFORMANCE THE HALSTED GALLERY Ann Arbor, Ml 48107-8232. African American Quilt." Fees vary. artist, Social hour 6:45 p.m.. concert A theater workshop and singing perfor Through Jan. 31 - "Monlque's SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE COMMUNITY BBAA WINTER CLASSES Classes and workshops require pre regis 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24. annual pops mance of traditional South African music Kindergarten.' a series of photographs ' CHOIR Registration for Jan.-March classes, new tration. To register call (313) 833-4249. concert and fund raiser in cabaret set - 2 p.m. Sunday Jan. 18. Rackham by Michael Kenna. 560 N. Old Woodward offerings include Women and Visual Arts. PAINT CREEK WINTER CLASSES ting with dinner and dancing following Auditorium, University of Michigan, Ann Avenue. Birmingham; (248) 644-8284. ^ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 20. Fifty voice Color Theory and Application, Black & white photography workshop 7-9 concert. Tickets: $45 per person, pur- . Arbor; 6. p.m. Monday, Jan. 19. Museum ROBERT K1DD GALLERY choir includes both students and experi Experimental Basketry with Paper, p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5 and 10a.m.-5 p.m. chase before Jan. 19. Northfield Hilton, of African American History, 315 E. Through Jan. 31 - "National Horse enced singers of all ages. St. Paul's Introduction to Printmaking, Steel Saturday, Feb. 7. Fundamentals include Crooks at 1-75, Troy; (248) 334-6024. Warren. Detroit, as part of the Martin Show,* an invitational featuring 45 Presbyterian Church, 27475 Five Mile Sculpture Workshop. Birmingham developing, printing and darkroom tech FERNDALE MUSIC SERIES Luther King, Jr. Day Celebration; 2 p.m. artists. 107 Townsend Street. Road (west of Inkster Road), Livonia; niques. Session also will be repeated 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25, featuring sopra Sunday, Jan. 25. First Unitarian Birmingham; (248) 642-3909. (248) 349-8175 or (313) 462-4435. Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 Universalis! Church, 4605 Cass Avenue. SOUTHFIELD CENTRE FOR THE ARTS MUSIC COMPETITION Cranbrook Road, Birmingham: (248) 644- Feb. 18 & 20. Feb. 26 & 28, and March no Alaina Brown, accompanied by pianist Detroit: (810) 775S793. Through Jan. 31 - An exhibit of the art of The Bohemians Club, a.k.a. The 0866. 11 & 14. Hand coloring workshop 6:30- Victor Simonson. Tickets: $8; $4 PCAC WINTER CLASSES 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10. Learn to seniors/students. Zion Lutheran Church. Tina Dupke. 24350 Southfield Road, Musicians Club of Greater Detroit, will between 9 & 10 Mile. Southfield. hold its first annual Solo Concerto Plymouth Community Arts Council open hand-color black and white photos. 407 143 Albany. Ferndale: (248) 546-2503. MUSEUMS registration for art, music and theater Pine Street. Rochester. To register, DETROIT CHAMBER WINDS SOUTHFIELD LIBRARY Competition for orchestral instruments. < OPENINGS) Through Jan. 31 - Dianne Zyskowski's Prize money will be awarded. classes for all ages. Classes start week (248) 651-4110. •Pistons and Pipes." 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. of Jan. 12-April 1. Offerings include pot ANN ARBOR ART CENTER 30 at Christ Church Cranbrook. 470 CRANBROOK ART MUSEUM antique and collectible glass collection, Contestants, between ages of 16-22. dating from 1825 to 1910. Main Level. must submit performance tape by March tery, photography, batik, printmaking, Winter classes begin the week of Jan. Church Road, near the corner of Lone Jan. 24 - "Art on the Edge of Fashion." beginning strings and more; (734) 416- 12, including garden vessel workshop, Pine'and Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield through April 5; "Olga de Amaral.* Southfield Public Library, Southfield Civic 1, 1998. Send to: Herbert Couf. c/o The Center. 26000 Evergreen Road, 4278. painting landscapes, figurative painting. Hills; 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 1 at Grosse through April 5; "Selections fro the Bohemians. 37685 Russett Drive. Southfield: (248) 948-0470. Farmington Hills, Ml 48331. SOUTH FIELD CENTRE FOR THE ARTS 117 W. Liberty, downtown Ann Arbor: Pointe Memorial Church, 16 Lakeshore Permanent Collection for Younger DOCUMENTA USA Winter classes: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, (313) 994-8004. Road, Grosse Pointe. Tickets: $20; $16 Visitors," through March 29; 'Beautiful Jan. 20. "Basic Bead Stringing." $10/1 WINTER CLASSES WITH KAREN seniors/students; $10, children under Scenes: Selections from the Cranbrook Slides, videotape (no longer than 15 min UZELAC GALLERY meeting; 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, HALPERN 12; (248) 362-9329. Archives by Buzz Spector." through utes) for a three-month spring 1998 Through Jan, 31 - Group show of Center Jan. 24. "Chain Making Workshop," January and February classes with noted UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY March 29: "Chairs of Words.* a visual exhibit. Every submission will be present for Creative Studies students and gallery $35/1 meeting. Southfield Centre for the 8loomfield Hills artist. Class offerings 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30, American String essay by Carta Harryman, through March ed. Artists of any medium, age free to artists. 7 N. Saginaw. Pontiac: (248) Arts; 24350 Southfield Road. include a range of media. Locations Quartet in a program of Beethoven and participate. The Museum of 29. 1221 N. Woodward Avenue. 332-5257. include Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Tsontakis; pianist Ursula Oppens. in a Contemporary Art, 23 W. Lawrence St., TAKING SLIDES Bloomfield Hills: (248) 645-3323. Ste. 101, Pontiac. Ml 48342. Compile the ideal portfolio, learn about West Bloomfield, Ferndate and Petosky. program of Beethoven and Woman. CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE DONNA JACOBS GALLERY Schedules and information, call (248) Rackham Auditorium, University of ANN ARBOR STREET ART FAIR how to display*your work in the best Jan. 24 - "Hunters of the Sky." an exhib Through Feb. 5 - "A Return to Roots." Michigan, Ann Arbor; (734) 764-2538. Accepting applications for the 1998 fair. light, "Taking Slides," a two-week class 851-8215. it on the falcon through an array of featuring artifacts from Pre-Columbia LIVONIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA For application, send a business #10 7-9 p.m.. Jan. 22 & 29. Fee: $25. mem THE ART GALLERY/STUDIO mounted specimens and video footage. America and objects from Mexico. Peru. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 7. "Now Hear self-addressed stamped envelope to: Ann bers; $28. nonmembers. Ann Arbor Art Classes in basic drawing and general art Through May 3. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Panama and the Dominican Republic. ] This," featuring pianist Joshua Culten in Arbor Street Art Fair, P.O. Box 1352. Center, 117 W. Liberty. Ann Arbor; (313) for the very young with Frances Fletcher Monday-Thursday, 10 a m.-lO p.m. 574 did N. Woodward. Birmingham; • Ann Arbor. Ml 48106. or call (7341 994- 9948004. Saturdays Feb. 21. 28, Mar. 7. 14 in the a program of Beethoven's Concerto No. Friday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday; ART THERAPY studio, 29948 Ford Road between Henry 1. "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," "An (248) 645-3200. 5260. Deadline: Feb. 15, 1998. Fair will ANN ARBOR ART CENTER take place July 1S18. 1988 9:10:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24. a 10- Ruff and Middlebell, Garden City. Times: American in Paris." James P. Carli FLINT INSTITUTE OF ARTS Through Feb. 8 - "New Works from LIVONIA CIVIC CHORUS week art therapy workshop for children 10-11:30 a.m., 12:30-2p.m. and 2:30-4 Auditorium in Churchill High School, Jan. 31 - "Best of Both Worlds: Human Susanne and John Stephenson." two '. Auditions 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings. and adults taught by Holly Feen-Calligan, p.m. Cost: $40 (includes supplies). Livonia. For tickets, (248) 6456666 or and Divine Realms of Classical Art from nationally recognized ceramists. Their Frost Middle School, Stark Road near I- head of art therapy master's degree pro Deadline to register: Feb. 16. Portrait (313) 421-1111. the Museum of Fine Arts In Boston.' a latest works explores manifestations of 96. Livonia; (734) 5251447. gram at Wayno State. Fee: $25. 163 and still life for adult taught by Lin Baum collection of 81 objects of marble, nature through their abstracted, tactile Community Arts Bldg.. Wayne State cam 1-4 p.m. Fridays, Feb. 6. 13. 20 and 27. bronze, terra colta, limestone, ceramics CONCERT sculpture. 117 W. Liberty, downtown Ann pus, Detroit; (313) 577-0490. Cost: $50. Deadline to register: Feb. 2. from ancient Greece and Imperial Rome, R A N r> S Arbor; (313) 9948004, ext. 122. n E N K F i T s MUSIC WORKSHOP (313)2610379/513-4044. from 6th century B.C. to 3rd century 7 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 24, the debut of a FESTIVAL OF COMMUNITY BANDS AD. Through March 15. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS new Classical Music Appreciation Day long celebration of community p.m. Tues.-Sat.. 15 p.m. Sunday. 1120 C POP GALLERY CLASSICAL 7:rKMl:30 p.m . Jan. 24, "Swingtime Workshop series. Former WQRSFM host bands from Birmingham. Farmington, E. Kearslcy Street. Flint: (810) 234 Through Feb. 8 - "SANOpaperSALLY." '98 " featuring gourmet food and wine Paul Russell will conduct the workshop. DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Novi. Plymouth. Royal Oak begins 11 1695. retrofuturist Tom Thewes. Through Feb. task.ng, danctng and silent auction Borders Books & Music, 30995 Orchard 3 p.m. Sunday. Jan 18 - Conductor a.m. Saturday, Jan. 31. Twelve Oaks 6. 515 S. Lafayette. Ste. D. Royal Oak; Tickets: $50 per person: $150 for Lake Road, Farmington Hills; (248) 737- Neeme Jarvi, featuring trombonist Mall. Novi Road, between 1-96 and 12 (248) 3989999. patrons. Guardian Building. 500 « 'V O It V *T K I. I- 1 N o 0110. Christian Lindberg, in a program of Mile Road. Griswold. Detroit: (248) 559 1645, HUMANITIES SERIES Kabalevsky. Rimsky Korsakov. Sandstrom NATIVE-AMERICAN TALES ~~ ~~ BBAA FRIENDS OF CAMP WESTMINSTER Registration for Jan. 29March 19 class. and Sibelius. 8 p.m. Thursday Friday. 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18. Barbara Schultz Through Feb. 13 - "Traces." architects 2 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 25, a benefit pcrfor JD A N C E Gruber tells traditional Native-American 13 p.m. Thursdays. Southfield Public Jan. 22-23, 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 24, 81 photography of Balthazar Korab. manco, "Sylvia." proceeds go to support stories that relate to works of art in the Library. 26000 Evergreen Road, Conductor Neeme Jarvi, featuring violin CINDERELLA Birmingham Bloomfield Art Association. programs for children, youth and adults Native American galleries: Detroit Southfield; (248) 948O470. ist Mark Lubolsky. Tickets: $17$60. 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 23 and 7 p.m. 1516 Cranbrook Road. Birmingham: 8t Camp Westminster. Higgins lake Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward CREATIVE ARTS CENTER OF PONTIAC Orchestra Hall. 3711 Woodward Avenue, Saturday. Jan. 24, Farmington Hills based (248) 644 0866. Tickets: $20. St. Dunstan's Theatre Avenue; (313) 833 7900 Winter classes, including drawing, sculp Detroit; (313) 833-3700/(313) 962 Contemporary Ballet Theatre presents a Guild of Cranbrook, 400 Lone Pine Road. ture and painting. Children's classes 3610. production of "Cinderella' for children. NETWORK GALLERY Bloomfield Mills: (810) 549 3006 or included drawing and cartooning, paint MEASURE FOR MEASURE: MEN'S Clarencevllle High School Auditorium; Through Feb. 14 - "Money Nuts," an (313) 341-2697. T o u R s ing, maskmaking. arts and crafts and CHORAL SOCIETY (248) 477-3830. exhibit of new works by six former stu HEARTLANDE THEATRE printmaking. Teen and adult classes 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18 concert of 70 IRISH DANCE CHANGING SPACES dents of Cranbrook Academy of Art. Site I 11 a.m.* 5 p.m. Saturday. Jan 31. a include beaded jewelry, ceramics, pho member ensemble featuring area res! 3 A 8 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 24, Trinity Irish 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, a tour of specific and multi-media work by Katrin performance of original 10minute plays. - tography. Chinese brush painting arid dents. First United Methodist Church, Dance Company translates Celtic myths "Changing Spaces,* artists projects Asbury. Matt Garland. Michael Goodson. Barnes & Noble. Orchard Lake Roa :4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, lfi!98 (or*)C4 0 IS I I V E I If ft XT I I r nmAm W&2K12K&- fe^Tftf??*: Li I MOVIES < > HM3&MM AWulAStt(C) Msiasi&mM RdWS v 124^5,505 7501HSNW larto rata dft fall 25 ••*•. 200todj»Orde AilAinKANWiEWOUM 3i(6rn(fM-$9b\WvnsliURo; .'.,; f>H*)iwSy rjjMMh 24MSS-2240 BY FRANK PROVENZANO 2#m-wi . SWAYTHWTHIIIM • *4WfHWMUK ; 7:1$ lf» -'V.;- STAFF WRITER •'••-. tumi SjfMinMidntoOA NooncunderiM 6 adrrvtled for K i*mm fodH,lMwetdW»' •«Swwttti TheObserver & Eccentric)'SUNDAY^ JANUARY 18,1998 *C» > Ai wm 11 Vi II «. .:'< .': • ; • * THEATER !•: (•' '•fi ft Players Guild of Dearborn pre victims to dp themselves in with} sents "Sly Box,* a comedy by their own avarice. < UM Andrtt produced ridtspHtttng latighttr a Larry Gelbart, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Veteran; actor Ron Delhi's th* pkwt woman aocosted by th# tuppottdly j&i\t 18, and $ p.m. Friday'Sat- return to the Guild stage.iafter: near death Sty. uXslay, 23-24 at the theater, more than a decade's absence, is 2\%?3Q Madison (off Monroe, a performance playgoers won't between Outer Drive and Van want to miss. Deihl captures the Bom)t Dearborn. Tickets $10, $8 delightful villainy of Foxwell Sly, Jethro Crouch and Paul-Helm- enunciate detracted from his for, students younger than age 18 master con artist and likable stetter as Abner Truckle turned performance, and Dan flBgthe Sunday show only. (313) in performances oozing.with Dobroyich, who tried to enlarge ffl'TKTS. liar, with finesse and skillful timing. believable greed but still jhuman his small parts by mugging too IHMSUK SUCHYTA enough to be sympathetic much; . '•,;.'.. .'=V;' •''•;'•'"' $»|ciAL WRITER ; As the con man Sly, Deihl plays many roles beyond his despite the characters' despica The seta were well dressed and ble natures. JjJJiirector Kim Donovan of the character, from a deathbed lech cteyeriy': done with different layers Guild of Dearborn added er to a righteous judge. His ' Tina Gloss perfected Miss drops staggered behind each' excellent acting and impeccable delivery, timing, and physical Merrilee Fancy, the proverbial other^ However,; the first back timing to the clever dialogue and humor are right on target. hooker with a heart of gold, She drop in Sly's bedroom swung, double entendres of author Larry Sergio Mautone turned in a delighted audiences as much as wildly whenever the window was strong performance as Simon, her willing on-stage victims. opened, arid the wall of Crouch's; Oalbert to create an outstanding office had pictures wildly askew; $$ning of entertainment and Able, Sly'8 shady sidekick and Lisa Andres produced side servant. Simon Able carries out splitting laughter as the pious - perhaps San Francisco was sharp-edge hucidr with the experiencing another earth Guild's current comedy offering, Sl/s schemes, juggling numer woman accosted by the suppos ous cons simultaneously, Mau edly near death Sly. The physi quake. •Sly Fox." cal comedy in her scene with Sly Set in San Francisco in the tone deftly handled his charac The show offers non-stop ter's mounting anxiety as com was fast-paced and hysterically laughter from the opening scene late: 18008, "Sly Fox" is the tale funny. to the creative curtain call. How of Foxwell J. Sly who uses the plications increased and their Comedy: Abner Truckle (Paul Helmstetter) accuses his house of cards threatened to fold. The supporting cast was gen ever, there is plenty of adult greed and selfishness of others to erally strong, with the exception humor which may not be appro wife (Lisa Andres) of showing too much of her body in enrich his own coffers. He and Among the trio of sheep wait ing to be fleeced, Bill Rumley as of Christian Fernholtz as Cap priate for preteens. "SlyFox.r sidekick Simon Able allow their tain Crouch, whose failure to Meadow Brook's blusey Thunder Knocking' searches for a kejr catharsis can soothe soulful (Glory), and Marlon Bailey's Plowshares Theatre Company, Only the music saves the day. matic is like calling the blues "Thunder Knocking on the despondency just isn't half as (Jaguar) comical rendition of draws on some fertile ingredi Leading up to the end of the Hjust a lowdown feeling." In a Door,' a musical written by Keith much fun or nearly as evocative "Big Money." ents - mythology, love and first act feels like sheer random rush to tie a happy bow oft the Glover and directed by Gary as wailing to the heavens. What's not as intriguing, how music. ness whereby critical time is play, the story rushes to a reso Anderson with original music by In a story about the redemp ever, are the gaps in the script But at times, the mixture is spent rehashing the back story lution that might feel right for a Keb' Mo', Anderson Edwards and tive power of the blues, "Thun and the occasional overreaching pure confusion. The hope is that and setting up action, rather TV movie, but not for something Glover continues through Sun der Knocking at the Door" at by a talented cast trying to the play will reveal that the than moving the story ahead. as genuine as the blues. day, Feb. 1, at Meadow Brook Meadow Brook Theatre is a play wring entertainment from a genius of the blues lies in a bare- Then, shortly after the opening Perhaps more Keb' Mo' music ffaatre, Wilson Hall on the cam- in search of the right key. As an patchwork plot suffering from a bones simplicity and tear-the- of the second act, the play skit - and a story with a stronger main pup of Oakland University, out-of-tune "Musical" - part lack of focus. heart-open emotion. ters to a "place where the road* plot, and less competing subplots Rochester Hills. Performances 8 musical, part drama - the pro The play about a Blick-talking That revelation, however, is cross" for the pivotal, end-all would help distill the truth p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 2 p.m. duction suffers from dramatic supernatural, Marvel Thunder, lost in a production that reaches blues-guitar battles. behind Glover's clever tale. Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday ambivalence. who challenges mere mortals to for easy answers and commercial On a platform above the stage, Until then, this production of at' Tickets $18-$26.50,(248) 377- The result is that "Thunder" is lick him at playin' blues on a six- appeal. a four-piece blues band lays "Thunder" manages to make an. $300, group sales, (248) 370- a hit and miss effort that is both string, is disguised as a series of Besides an agonizingly sopho- down the groove. Unfortunately, ethereal subject like the blues; 3316. promising and disappointing. love stories. moric opening whereby the cast they also serve as a reminder of into an implausible path toward BY FRANK PROVENZANO What's good about "Thunder" But genuine love gets bogged basically introduces their char the "staged performance" below. salvation. 8nrv WRITER is very good. Like Keb Mo's down in maudlin and predictable acters, it takes nearly half of the The mere sight of actors playing That's too bad for anyone who Art Beat features various hap Clarenceville High School audi- Fine Arts Association's meetings are held at 7 p.m. the first penings in the suburban art tiorium in Livonia. THE world. Send Wayne County arts Tickets are $10 and available Wednesday of the month from news leads to Linda Ann at the door or by calling Dance September through June. Inter * *\ Chomin, arts reporter, Observer Electric at (248) 477-3830. esting guest speakers, lectures (Dbsecwr £$ lEccentric and demonstrations at the Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, ART CUSSES NEWSPAPERS Livonia, MI 48150, or fax them The Art Gallery/Studio is offer Maplewood Center, 31735 to (313) 591-7279. ing art classes in basic drawing Maplewood, one-half block west and general art for the very of Merriman. The public is wel presents F1HALDAY come. Call (313) 261-0379. " Meet Italian artist Littorio Del young with Frances Fletcher Saturdays Feb. 21, 28, and Mar. BOOK SIGNING Signore during an exhibition and • M sale of his works 2-4 p.m. Sun 7, 14 in the studio, 2994¾ Ford Marian Nelson, author of the day, Jan. 18 at Park West Road between Henry Ruff and children's book "Priscilla's Gallery, 29469 Northwestern Middlebelt, Garden City. Patch," will sign copies of the Jfjghway, Southfield. The exhibit Classes will run 10-11:30 a.m., book 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 continues to Feb. 5. 12:30-2p.m. and 2:30-4 p.m. Cost after storytime at the Northville Park West Gallery is open 10 is $40 and includes supplies. District Library, 212 West Cady, TIGERF a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednes Deadline for registration is Feb. Street. Plymouth artist Jennifer SATURDAY,JANUARY 24 day, until 9 p.m. Thursday-Fri 16. Riopelle, who illustrated the 10 AM -4 MM, C0B0 ARENA AND HALL day and Saturday and 11 a.m. to Portrait and still life for adults book, will also be on hand. Call 6 p.m. Sunday . For more infor will be taught by Lin Baum in (248) 349-3020. Get Autographs at the mation, call (248) 354-2343 or student's choice of mediums 1-4 Nelson will also be at a story- (800)621-9654. p.m. Fridays, Feb. 6, 13, 20 and time and book signing 11 a.m. Observer & Eccentric Booth! 27. Cost is $50. Deadline for reg Tuesday, Jan. 27 and 7 p.m. CtNMREUACOMESTO istration is Feb. 2. Wednesday, Jan. 28 at Barnes & CLAMNCCV1I1E Noble Booksellers, 17111 Hag- The Farmington Hills-based To register or for more infor mation on classes, call (313) 261- gerty Road, Northville for a sto 11 a.m.-12 noon Contemporary Ballet Theatre rytime and book signing. Call will present the ballet "Cinderel 0379/513-4044. Also of note: The Garden City (248)348-0696. FUN FOR THE la" 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 at Kimera Bartee ENTIRE FAMILY Detroit Tigers Outfielder SCHEDULE TO APPEAR: 8n,in Hunter • Bobby Hi£gin<,«p • Tom Cl.i'fe Now more than ever :.,, j i 1 Justin Thompsofi • Buddy Be * • Tftdrt Ifinc- o n.imi.in E.islry -Mid mc» uou belong|ier;e o Plus. sp«c Q Enter to win TIGERFEST '98 TICKETS! Jim Price 0 Detroit Tigers 0 Send in a postcard nt '68 Alumni Catcher TIQERFEST'98 TICKETS o 36251. Schoolcraft Rd. Livonia, Ml 48150 o Include your name & address. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. 25 winners will be selected at 0 random to receive 4 tickets. 0 Entries must be received by Monday, Jan. 19, Doug Brocail 0 Winners will be announced in the Detroit Tigers paper Jan.22. iscovrr a diversion from ihc stress of >our workday >nur place to spend quality time wlih family, your escape., ai the YMC\ Pitcher With state-of-the-art Wellness Ceniers. pools, K>ms. lvaliy-siiiing. endless pr^rams and activities for kids and so much more. Tickets will be mailed to the winners. it's the perfect place in make a difference in your life. With 1(1 hranrhes in southeast Michigan to serve you and tons of 0 Obs^rw A Eccentric and Detroit Tigers free ser> Ices and programs like fitness evaluations, personal trainers and aerobics. >ou belong here. Note: These Ravers Are Scheduled To Appear o employees and ;ho:' tamiies are not eligible. O OOGOOOOO© Call (313) 267-3300 for the YMf.A nearest \ou. • * • 4 • % • • • * vOfAfr TICKETS JUST <5 a AVAIUIK M THE JOE lOUtS ARENA BOX OrTKE, r&Ml («*ftZr wm - 50 MOMl nJkMt- V! ANYTlCKETMASTEtOUTin, ^ Nt ATTTTVM. oicAiiia-as-now "«•*#•"•* \\\K\ of Metropolitan Detroit All 1998 Tigers Tickets On SaleNow,- Call 248-25-TIGliR Hi' buildflrvfinkhls. stmg tamllk's, slhwitnmmunitici &TJOHNRBDDY " and Queen Isabella lived after STAFF WWTKB they forced the Moors from the ;"The Sunday Madrid siesta is El Alhambra and the Iberian oyer. Life returns slowly to the Peninsula. We would walk the Street*. We tourists from Oak beachesand harbors, at Marbel- land County gather in the long lsi, witnessing how the Arab "ishadow of our hotel, eying anx influence reappears in the Span iously the taxiea that queue up ish culture in the form of lavish In the narrow, street. The cab yachts, homes and automobile^.; Slivers watch us furtively, know There would v be Gibraltar, ing their faresare headed to Seville, called the most Spanish Madrid's stadium to see the bull of all Spanish cities, the shrine fights, ."•;' -:-^"V': at FatimV m Portugal, coastal •; Outside the stadium, the bril- yillagea andi jfmaliy, Lisbon. liant afternoon sun welcomes us, Despite all the sidewalk cafes, carving shadows in flora, stone, the stimulating museums and concrete and all things that face cathedrals', the. endless rolling hills of olive trees, Flamenco- :wjest ' :-.-..,-.- 'l i The price of seats in the stadi- dancers and Fado singers, the jUrii sun will be less than those in event today would provoke for the shade, me arid others in our group the - * Many in the group remain dis mpst compelling post trip memo turbingly uncertain about this ries. event, succumbing to the argu Ernest Hemingway has ment that one cannot tell friends shaped our expectations and they visited Spain and did not actors like Tyrone Power, who in Toreros: A bull weakened by a picador's staves faces the Charge: The principal torero waves his large red cape see a bullfight. Still, a sense of the movie "Blood and Sand" taunts of toreros and banderillos. at the wounded but still dangerous bull. ', festive excitement grows as tour would be idolized for flamboy buses and taxiea fight for curb ance and bravery. This is to be their thick, wooden protective bullfighting posters. The blood Nearby, Japanese tourists file a huge pick against the bull. space. Foreigners from around man against the bull. fences to join another riding a ied bull remains a formidable out. The second event provokes The sun is lower and the air the world alight with cameras, The opening pageantry is col horse draped with huge, thick opponent. But charge after more vigorous stabbing of the bears a chill. belt packs and hats of all type. orful, but small by comparison protective padding. charge into the elusive cape animal by the mounted torero. . ;Our group entered the Spanish even with half-time shows at They wave their pink capes (it begins to tire the weakening The kill IB quick. I leave with John Reddy is vice president of culture at Barcelona, where the high school football games. Hors is the motion, not the color that bull, which at times staggers to other from our group. Disillu HomeTown Communications architecture of Antoni Gaudi es parade amid trumpet fanfare. attracts the color-blind bulls) its front knees. The bloody collar sioned by the shattering of a Network, publisher emeritus of embraced nature's design, and Finely embroidered in football- and the bull charges. His horns grows larger. myth. It is not man against bull. The Eccentric Newspapers and a Pablo Picasso as a youth pro atyle pants and waist jackets, wrestle violently with the It is now that the torero It is men and crippling thrusts of resident ofBloomfield Township. duced works not much unlike art toreros (they don't call them padded horse. The mounted receives a very long sword from students anywhere; and where matadors anymore because the picador stabs a huge pole-like an attendant. The drama builds the French influence defined the word means killers) strut before pick into the back of the bull at as the yellow spangled matador Catalan culture. the VIP boxes with great flair. the base of the neck, urging his aims his long sword at the spot We would later go south, Finally, the shiny-coated black horse forward to add power to on the bull's neck where the Rooting for the bull through the cities of Toledo and bull rushes onto the sandy stadi the poking and twisting of the blade must enter to sever the Cordoba with the treasured um floor, pausing, starting this pick. The clashing creates spinal cord and aorta. In reporting this story my civilization, feeling the value of paintings of El Greco and the way, then that - bewildered.. He sounds and grunts that speak of The bull claws the sand with cultural bias may show life. Even in Spain I sensed we often bloody cultural commin is the first of six that face a great strength. The capes contin one hoof, signaling his death through. Certainly the Hem were experiencing something gling of Islamic, Christian and torero's killing sword this after ue the distraction, confusing charge. The sword misses its ingway influence, the film por in another culture." Jewish history. We would see noon, I'm following the action their prey as the horseman mark. A chorus of roaring gasps trayals such as "Blood and Granada where King Ferdinand through my telescope lens. again and again thrusts the pick engulfs the stadium as the torero Sand" set the context for my He Baid, "I was curioua to see * Four men emerge from behind into the animal's shoulder. The is tossed into the air. His lies experiences. what Hemingway wrote about.! bull now wears a collar of flow curled in the sand as the bull I thought it was this cultural ing blood and no longer lifts hiB seeks revenge. The four atten A traveling companion, Joe thing. If a one on one. But it'a a head high. dants rush from hiding to draw Tunac of Troy, may have a bunch of guys attacking one Banderilleros taunt the weak the black warrior away. The more balanced view. "I grew up bull. : ening bull, gracefully plunging pink capes snap wildly. The in the Philippines," he said. -. * their staves near the picador's matador pulls himself slowly *When I was 12,1 raised roost "But when I was in Ronda, I! wounds. from the sand, recomposes, arch ers for cock fights. I used to rub had different thoughts," he I aim my telephoto lens es his back in an arm-waving elbows with the big guys. I added. "I went down into the instinctively to the right, shoot salute to the crowd and takes used to tie the razor-sharp bullring," the oldest in Spain. ing, then to the left, recording another sword. blades to the cocks' legs and let "I tried to imagine myself fac th£ expressions on the faces of This time the matador's aim is them fight." ing a bull. At that time I felt; my fellow travelers and others in precise. The huge animal drops utterly vulnerable. DKAYINa BY JOB* RKDDY the stands that are absorbed by instantly, to be dragged from the "I went back five years ago "But when the torero in action in the ring. ring by a team of horses as the and couldn't stand it. Yet I Spain got.tossed, I said to Elegance: The flamenco dancers of Spain show the Now comes the principal groundskeepera refresh the bull know it i8 part of the culture. myself, Way to go, bulir style and grace of Spanish culture. torero. His graceful steps and ring with rakes. Maybe it's the result of modern John Reddy sweeping red cape give life to Some of the group leaves, Great Escapes features various 7279, the Chicago-St. Louis-San Anto Customers should visit a ping or turning. Signaling is not is, "Stop before entering the travel news items. 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CANCUN ORLANDO, MT MEYERS 7 Nights, Round Trip SARASOTA ST PETE K Jan. 24,31, Feb. 7 W PALM BEACH , M49" 7 Nights, Round Trip ARUBA «99» A VBB COftPORATION PRODUCTION 7 Nights. Round Trip (selected Departures only, •|aO,F*.7r, call for dates) January 21-February 1 1 1T4M LAS VEGAS SALE! PUERTO VALLARTA Round Trip Various feb. Departures 7 Nights, Round Trip Fox Theatre * Book Swap ; fan.24 r r.: M59"I January 22, 1998- 7 p.m. performance i Other Dates Alto on Saltl NASSAU BAHAMAS * Sponsored by Young Country and The Observer It l«tntrk Ntwtp*ptr* Bring In a used book and receive a brand new Sesame Street Golden Book! !<'•• Sun./Thurs. Non-Stops Compliments of Young Country and The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. foflNy«lt7D*pfrw »-...• »2»* Book Swap will begin at 6 p.m. In the Fox Theatre lobby. Limit one book per 3, 4 fit 7 night, round trip, tlr ft hotH child. Quantity Is limited. W. m »41f Tickets available for all shows January 21 -February 1 at the Fox Theatre Box */M( *V*» Apart from OWrtrt M*ro (US Funk) 'AMpricmmtp^p*r*on,tob^lo»fipife*t)ht»)m •L Office and all TkketMaster Outlets, or charge by phone at (248) 433-1515. CAUfMOTHMAUU JA THE Call Us For Latest Cruise Specials! ©baeim^Icwitric NEWSPAPERS DISCOUNT TRAVEL fr TOURS Curt* (M) 4364700 or 1-M0-939-9192 • * • *«•-*•*>« V*W-**^f i-*,sV»»*t^»v»J—**wy»ww '**-/ASt y i. >c* ..+ ,Mimm****mm*mmmmmmam*mmim ff^K^T? .p. ^T^yw -~F^. ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^T^!^^^^!^ J ) u .!,!••." y• iP« •H\^-:(---:V>v::;:?:-iNliOir Prep wrestling, D3 Recreation page, D6 L/W Pafil, Section I) (5 t tl III I Mil.II 11 i PREP HOCKEY Shamrocks get tuy Crju^birook J onRowe'sgoal Keith Rowe scored the winning goal with 17 »e'Conde remaining in the; hockey fitte Wetoesday to give Red- ford Catholic Central a 2-1 victory over host Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook. CC sophomore Ben Dunne made his . high school debut in goal, stopped 23. shots and played an outstanding game.-according to CC coach Gordie :1 St. John. ' iii i The Shamrocks. (6-0-2) opened the scoring with Ian Devlin's goal at 10:66 in the first period. He was assisted by Bim PHOTOS BY JM JAGDraj) Pat O'Dea and Dave Turner. Rbwe's goal was unassisted. Making waves: Keith Falk (left, photo) of'Livonia Stevenson Cranbrook evened the score at the swims the breaststroke teg in the 200-yard medley relay. He later 14-minute mark of the second period. broke a pool record, swimming exhibition; in the 200 individual Ryan Kitson put the only shot past Dunne with assists from B.J. Markle medley* Meanwhile, Churchill's Joe Cavisin (top photo) took at and Del DeWindt. third in tthe 100 freestyle, The Cranes are the No. 1-ranked team in Classes B-C-D. They were the only team to beat us last year, so the kids were really fly- , ing," St. John said. The Shamrocks had 26 shots at the Spartans roll; Charg Cranbrook goal. «8T£VEN*ON 4, SOUTH LYON 2: In the sec ond game of a twlnblll Friday at Edgar Arena, BY RICHARD L. SHOOK 2:00.73, also breaking the Spartans' host Livonia Stevenson (103-1 overall) got a STAFF WHITER record. pair of goals from Jeff Lang to beat the Uons v "We had some good Christmas work BOYSSWIMMIHO (7-5-1). The prevailing feeling is that the swimming program at Livonia outs and the team has worked hard . LIVONIA STIVWOM 1*3 Ryan Sinks added one goal and one assist. since then," said Coach Dave Buckler VanTrtm (LS), 1K»,01; 2. N«mar(LS), 1K)6,23; 3. Dennis Queener aiso scored, while Mike Churchill is moving in the right direc UVONUCMURC»^»0 Sherada (LC), -1:11.4» 400 >>aaV«i wfay 1. Walsh, Joe Suchara and goaltender Matt tion. of Stevenson, now 3-0 overall and 1-0 Jan. IB«tOtmroMI .'.• SWvenaon (Domin, Varty, BuWrti, Faik). 3:27.8«; McLeod each had assists. Sure, Livonia Stevenson defeated in the WLAA. "We look to build off 2, Sit*aoaon, 3:41.35; 3. ChurchW, 4:16.12. BJ. Labram and Dan Merrill tallied third- Churchill, 133-50, Thursday night, but meets like this. 200-yard medley relay: 1. Stevenson (.toe . Omt want two«4n Sfveoton »0 overatl, 1-0 \ period goals for South Lyon, which had only "Churchill did a fine job. The coaches Bublitz, Kertfr Falk, Mark Sgfccla, Steve Domin), Wevtam L*« Activttlea Awoclatlon; ChurchiH 1-2 the Chargers finished in tfce top three overall, 0-2 WLAA. seven shots on goal. VAllZAi 2. Stevensbo. 1:57.63; 3. Churchill, in every event and won the diving. there have their program going in the 1:58.41; 200 fr*aatyla: 1. Mike Malik (LS), 'We had four days of practice and I'm proud right direction." 1:55.18; 2, Rpb Shereda {LC), 1:58.95; 3. Jukln WfSTUNDJOHN MJNN106 of the. way our kids played," Stevenson coach "I'm pretty happy with the results," Stevenson set another pool record, Kettefer(LS). 1:59.46; 200 IndMdaat maaley: 1. UVOMA SO Mike Harris said. 'Our breakout was the best Coach Paul.Carlson of Churchill said ,Mike Nemer (LS), 2:17.80; 2. Kevin VariTtem (LS). M«.14at I've seen this year. And defensively we got the after his team dropped to 1-2, 0-2 in qualifying for the state meet in the pro 2:23.36; 3. Oave Dull* (LC), 2:28.12; SO -: puck out. We were very well organized and we the Western Lakes Activities Associa cess of taking the 200 medley relay freeetyie: 1. Domin '•• • V' .. • , »^»i^»——i*MP*»in*ii» >••»>•! • mill -»**7 •',»' '*'mw *^.._-..,. L&irf *a*Mfaaai attach riaattsil •sal D2(&M0 The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 rz HIQH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBATr uiixtALV ., MWK TnuratOft at CaM Ford, 7 p.m. tamaratoiia at CantonMaaa, 7 p.m. Huron Vattay v».Warrao lo% *Lrwni««.PaMl'», 6 p.m. ©eljosevic clutch for Trojans SHaW CltWian at PCA , /,p.m.. St. Afatna at •anadtetm*. 7^.m. > 'Albert Deh'oaevic provided instant heat in trailed 35-30 after three quarters, fmkto atfcawanaon, 7 p.m. ClararKtvilla at UAh. NTwatt, 7 p.m. "U»e final quarter Friday, leading Livonia Senior guards Eddie Wallace and Nick Mon- HowaH atJ»hh «ann, 7 p.m. •ttfta/, Jaa. *» ROUNDUP Hantaan at H. FanaJafton, 7 p.m. W. Waynt at Agapa, 5:30 p.m. . v •< tCJarenceville to a 55-44 Metro Conference geau contributed 12 and 10, respectively. Brian < .< bo)ra basketball win over visiting Macomb Faclone hadfive 1point s in the final period. {*B*m*Wwfr*,7p.m. Wayne Memorial overcame a 27-18 halftime Oanjan C*y at Tartar Truman, 7 pm Eaat kantwood Toumarnant, ISA. Lutheran North;, *. "They (North) hit some big shots and'we had deficit Thursday night to keep Inkster wlnless in fladtod Unto*, at Edaal Ford, 7 p.m. Saginaw VaHay Tournament, TBA. . .Clarenceville is 3«3 overall and 1*3 in the some bad, turnovers down the stretch," Franklin the Michigan Mega Conference's Red Division. ' TnunfcNi at 0ft. Cartaon, 7 p.m. l^^aAr i^lWrWB a Mettfo, while North falls to 3-4 and 1-3. coach Dan Robinson said. "We came out flat to The Zebras (4-4) are now 2-2 in the Mega Red MHford at OharcMH, 7:30 p.m. - Maad^r.Aatl* . Deljosevic scored 13 of his game-high 22 start and we never got In sync." while Inkster (1-6) Is CM. Fffrmnfton * apwUt Mron, 7:30 p.m. _ - Radterd Union v». Northvtlla • points to lesti a 17-8 Clarenceville fourth- •NORTHVILLE 79, STEVENSON 47: in a WLAA. B«r«*M «t OX, at. Mary't, 7:30 p.m.' Inkier came out and stormed to a 16-8 lead at Ply- Cultural Cantar, 8;30 p.m. period run. He had a three-pointer, three game played Friday, the host Mustangs jumped ( N.O. Prae at *.Aftf»w. 7:30 p.m. after the first quarter and outscored Wayne 11- " fieldgoal s and four of five from the line. out to a 38-16 halftime lead to keep Livonia ' War-City at Pty.'CHrlalian, 7:30 p.m. Stavanaon at Tranton, 7:30 p.m. 10 In the second, v ' ' ' : > "Albert did a nice job of spreaking the ball Stevenson wlntess. ~ Hvrw» VaN* at a*. Carmrt, 7:30 pm. '.'= CnoreWllvt.Clarkaton,. '•They 8aw the. handwriting on the wall,' around," Clarenceville coach Rick Larson Northville Is 5-2 overall and 1-2 in the Western Aaaaj,**-** - Franklin *». NorthvHIa ": said. "Our team finally played a full basket Wayne coach Charles Henry said. "It was 'step Lakes. Stevenson falls to 0-7 and 0-3. Claraneavaaj ai OLP. uu«t. 7 p.m. at Edgar Arana, 6.A 8 p.m. ball game. We switched our press up in the "up af>d play or forget it." • '"It was kind of an ugly ballgame," Stevenson fcal>ayW> at Wayw, 7 p.m. fourth quarter and gave them some different ^ An i8-7 third quarter turned thrfigStground for coach Tim Newman said. "I scouted Northville ' SogthfataatQartanCHy^p.m, RedfefdCC at Rlv. Rknard, 8pni Mook#," - :.• theZebras, who won the fourth quarter as well. against John Glenn and they have a quick ball- fMtora Union at Ctaatwood, 7 p.m.. ••./. ; stavanaon vt, Radtord Union : (Justin Villanueva, a 6-foot-4 senior who : Quentin Turner! scored 12 points fpr Wayne club so we wanted to make It a 40-polnt ball- Aiwaaoitoat ThMratfln, 7 p.m. ' at Radtord lea Arana, 8:30 pm. and also got eight rebounds.'Jamar Davis had' Jon* Mm at HairanNn, 7 p.m.: arVaav^f ^^awa a*^ fcufftred a broken thumb just before the holi :,game.v:-;. '-V'\ vV//v '."•••• nine points plus sl^ assists end four steals while Satam at F«m*ajtan, 7 pjn. .••.'•.' Churehiltv».FrankHn '; day break, appears to be fully recovered. He "We were down 12-4 In the first quarter and added 19 points, including a pair of dunks, Shpmarl Dunn scored seven to'go wtth eight Harrtaen at ChureWH, 7:30 p\m. . 'at Edgar Arana. 8 p.m; : : we had a lot of opportunities. Then we made and grabbed 12 rebounds. : ' • • '.rebounds..- . —i^V^VV^ °.V-'-;v '. \ FranMtn at Canton, 7:30 p.m. , -/'.•; taMay,Ja«,M-;-:.' some turnovers and we had to abandon our Brian Turk scored 11 points for the Mus junior forward Kenneth French paced Inkster N. Farm, at *,L Cantral, 7:30 p'jn.; rtao^ CC *». A A. PJonaar game plan. Northville ran the court well. - trrtnar fttot at apnjw*, 7:30 p.m. -'•'..at Ann Arbor Ice Cuba, 7:36^m. tangs. with 11 points while guard Mario Logwood had 1 ( Y'WeVe still looking for our identity.'. - , Notrt Dama at BaalardCC. 7:30 p.m. Stavanaon at Oearbom, 8 p^rty •JOHN GLENN 63, CHURCHILL 57; Sophomore >lgM. /v . ••;•". '•-' Bob Allen, a 6-4 Inside player, led Northville Mt. Carmal at St. Aiatha, 7:30 PJT*. guard Eric Jonea scored 16 points, hitting eight Leading scorer Brian Williams saw limited • ^^^1^1^^^.4^^1^^^ aiaB^^fw** Roapar at Ply. Cnrlftian. 7:30 p.m. :; action due to four fouls and did not score until with 20 points; Dave Terakedls added 15, Incluch '-••:•'•-, ge*er,Ja*U~: /;" \ of 10 from thefree throw line, and 6-7 sopho- Huron VaBtyva. FfanWin Road ing four 3-pointers. Matt Carroll contributed 10. P(y;WhaJarava.Windaer more* center Yaku Moton added 13 to lead West- the fourth quarter. . at Marahatl >. .High, 7:30 p.m. land John Glenn to the Western Lakes Activities V Wayne had 32 shots in each half, but made 12 Mike Biazaltis was Stevenson's top scorer ; at Cornpvware Aiana, 6:30>.m. with lb. . •-•. jaaiaaay, laa* «3 - - Association tflurhphst Livonia Churchill. in the second after only, sinking seven in the Luth. W'aW at HamtramcX, 1 p.m. ' • ZOE 71, HURON VALLEY 66: In a Michigan Pry.WruJara at Windaor, 7:3bp.m. , Glenn is 4-3 overall and 3-Q In the WLAA, while \^Wt^:,k;.r----.-.^,,^v; ':'.;•;..•-'••. \'i, ' iwumAU Independent Athletic Conference game played i^^a^B^aja ^'aBWi w*# ' Churchill drops to 2-5-1 and 1-1. ••'••' i "We really didn't change anything," Henry said ,u '•'_-•:': Friday at. Marshall Middle School, host. Huron '•', Ply. Whalani at London, 7:30 pm Stephan Law son and Cornelius Murray each [of trie third quarter. "We did the same things we Comarttona at A««ft, 4:30 pm. galaiNj,*aa,a4 '. added eight points for the Rockets; who needed t. did in the first half. /• Valley Lutheran couldn't hold a 33-31 halftime Qraa* Laka at Pfy. Christian, 7 p.m, .'/_. Ply. Wrw^va, London a 16-9 fourth-quarter surge to pull out the win. "But maybe our kids were a little motivated by advantage as Warren Zoe Christian stormed St. AlprwrmM at 9t. Alftha, 7 p.m. - at Cor^puwara Arena. 7:30 pm. the fear of losing to put forth little better effort." back for the victory. N. FamUmton at CrtoreWll, 7 p.m. .. QeorgfivKithas, a senior, led Church!fl with 13, aUff CfJUMa! lAfflfTBAli while Ju$jMp Jakes added 10. Erik Uhlinger and •N. FARMINQTON 55, FRANKUN 45: Senior Huron Valley is 2-6 overall and 1-3 In the Stavanaon at W .1. WMtam, 7 pm. ) • ffajaRaaivaa > ^^•"'••a^Bi^B a^w^^^^ai a ^^r^w^ Lamar Smitth each contributed nine. Ray LoUsia scored a game-high 22 points Friday, Ml AC. Zoe Improves to 4-3 overall. Salamat NctmM, 7 p.m. Slana Heights at Madonna, 7 pm - "They (Glenn)• are so athletic that they make • . leading North Farmlhgton (4-3, l-l) to the WLAA Craig' Myree ted the victorious Warriors with W.U Cartral at Car*on,7 pjn. • KarrtaonatFarmmgton, 7pjri. •- Oakland CC at Henry Ford, 7:30 p.m. things happen," Churchlircoach Rick Austin victory at Uyonla Franklin (3-4,0-2). 22 points, while Matt Harm chipped In with 10. -','-, 'a^aJ^aaftBM'' #^^ *%A •' '"•>.'., PPPaaTawyi #VBt« aS"%> . Lousla connected on four 3-pointers. He had Jeremy Zahn scored 19 to pace Huron valley. Fordton at Wayrta, 7 p.m. ; said. 'I'm very proud of our team and we played Flint Moti at Schookiraft, 3 p.m. nine points — a three-pointer arid six of six from Jason Bytner added 16. Cardan City at Allan Park, 7 p.m. • one of our best games of the season offensively Madonna at O.U St. Mary'a. 3 p.m. Huron Valley led 17-8 after one quarter and by Thuraton at Daarbom, 7 pm. and defensviely;" the free throw line — In the decisive fourth quar WOMH>t Get up-to-the minute Open House Information! Listed by city, on our easy to use voice telephone directory, lust call from any touch tone telephone and hear the latest real estate Information-It1! at easy as 1-2-3. I' . I- Call 993-2020 frefn any touch ton* f*(*>phon* I: To hoar listings In OoMond County PRISS 1, In Wayno County PRESS 2 and for Additional Aroas PRESS 3, Ipros s trio numbor tollowfng tho city you aro Intorostod in: ChOOfOyOUf OAKUNOAKUMO COUNTY- Waited Lake...... 4286 AODfTIONAL prico tango ond lW#n WrrTHnohom ., 4280 Lak«iAr*xi ...... 4281 Livingston County..... 4342 StoomfteW 4280 to trie Rstings for tho WAYNI COUNTY- Washtenaw 4345 Formmolon 4282 Canton ,. 4261 city you'vo choton. Formlngton Hits 4282 Othet Suburban Homes.,.. 4348 GofctenCrty 4264 Ai> Mlford .V..4288 Uvonta ,,....4260 • To bock up, PRESS 1 Novl 4286 THE • To pouio, PRESS 2 Roch«i»tf 4285 Northville...... 4263 RoyolOok 4287 Plymouth.... 4262 • To jump ahood, PRESS 3 ©teenw£j Soutttftetd 4283 RtdtOfd 4265 NEWSPAPERS • Td txit at anyHmt petit* South Lyon... 4288 Wwfland 4264 TfOy 4284 D#ocbom 4315 OME 953-2020 i •&JLL •taafe m^mh^^ti^^^m^^^^^tl^^--,r '^:, ',,v.. , '•-, ., The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 (UW)DS HIQH SCHOOL WRESTLING Spartan voids costly in loss to Salem Eticks Three void^were pivotal ^^^^wW^^^^LW^BI^fli^^rf'^^WWv "^i Thursday as Livonia Stevenson ROUNDUP fell to host Plymouth Salem in a mpmmw^mm *aso key Lakes Division wrestling tmxT match, 45-23. night when James Greene edged »*»*—KlWHWUmi) 4:4*7» Jeff Brach, 2-1. The Western Lakes Activities r^j/^JWF E»^B»»S» |< (Satan) &03.41 Association victory gives Salem a At 160, Salem's Anwar Crutch- ',PVW JjtMRl { Hart* ***** (Canton} 6:06.06 6-0 overall record, while Steven field rallied from a 4-1 deficit to u fym Zpamtwfr t*nw «ana> t&JM Pm*+m*timm*} 9:11.60 son drops to 6-2. pin Brian Barker in 2:44. t'lmb mmm (CH—MH IAMB MM Sam fftadfar* CC) 5:15..47 M»» Mae* (fcoaueon) 5:17.97 Stevenson jumped out to a 9-0 Stevenson's Mike Radley came ..&,»•,'*-. ^^ ^»»*» lead as Joe Moreau (103 through at 171 with a 6-5 win a Kefth tm (tww»atao.7a Ma* agrtcoai (Stavaneon) 5:25.14 over Dave Popeney to cut the JvaHn Wettewf (afvrnon) 5:2«-»« pounds), Katsuhiko Sueda (112) \[m* *tm*wm (ftldfcid CC) 2:01-67 and Chris Goins (119) all won by deficit to 27-21, but the Rocks Crtej Paake(N. F«m*«tan) 530.22 clinched it with two more pins l^ffSffk)* Ma* (MM* 2*6.73 Brian Marten* (Salem) 5:30.40 decisions. ^'.pin jfo* (ft f •HKnjtOn) 207.36 Moreau beat Rob Ash, 12-3; and a void at heavyweight. IJTAITPBOTOBTjDTKfltam Pal ftodameyer (Stewenaon) 5:30.78 "It's good that we have a team J-^ Canton (**«0 2*7,49 MfBjjamiMuv Sueda deciBioned John Mervyn, ? J*fcUbNtt(ft«v«««n> £0*32 Mat manuevers: Livonia Churchill's Brian Krammer Ptymaulh Sriem l-.33.0t 12-4; and Goins toppled Dan where we can have our lower .jameiMcPanfci (MM Mm 210.75 UMKUmmmiftm l£4.64 Morgan, 7-1. weight kids get beat and our (top battles Farmington Harrison Justin Shafer in a \ Ml^Ma1«i(Ste*ana0ty2ill.lS North Fanakejte* 1:35.30 Salem won the next two middle and upper weight kids 112-pound match. Shafer won a 4-3 decision. ^'MMiAMrtaMUMMB) fcU.51 P#m**Cmm 136.1« matches by void, but Stevenson can come through," Salem coach >/>»1 OattrM {N, Fanatafjen) fcU-92 ftadkwd Cettafe Ca*nrf 1*5 M tied it at 12-all when Mike Fal- Ron Krueger/"We've got a a (21-3), Sueda (20-3), Brach (19-5) Adam Goff. 0:54; 130; Jeff Lazor (FHH) d. ,;jMHt# Heaier (Staaaaaoe) £l?<60 zon (135) decisioned Josh Hen pretty balanced team. and Moreau (18-6). Ron Flnley, 14-9; 135: Larry Affholter derson, 6-2. On Jan. 8, Stevenson defeated (FHH) won by void; 140: Jake Taylor (H) p. -> ft** Domm ((Mwman) 22*1 pan Mom (B. f ewaumn) 55^3 . -Arf*»w Lock* (5^^)22.56 NtoK Boamati (ftadtatf CC) 56.03 Stevenson took an 18-12 Lakes foe Walled Lake Central, FARMINQTON HARRISON 36 Ryan Cannon, 4:40; 145: Mike Carter (LC) ^>WtZ«W(K.Firo*«wn|23J29 Mek CankR («atam) 96-17 advantage as senior Dan Seder 39-36, as Josh Gunterman (103), LIVONIA CHURCHILL 34 d. Travis Moore (Hj 14-0; 152: Chad Ritter : * KMrtfa Hdmiofc (Canton) 2*4« JM fcAau (SWMNiaon) 57 JO (140) recorded his 100th career Zack Yaffai (119), Goins (130), Jan. 16 at Farmington Harrison (LC) p. Gary Kurzynskl, 3:41; 160: Brandon Mitt 8«xn (Rtdfonl CC) 23.ro Biawtan Maw* (Sawm) 67.60 win with a pin of Sam Boyd in Falzon (135), Seder (140), Brach LaPointe (LG) p. Jory Hannan, 4:50; 171: 1 pan Gabriel (N. Farmtafton) 23.86 Mam Sgftoeia (Stavanaon} 37.69 3:38. (145), Barker (160) and Radley 103 pound*: double void; 112: Justin Brian Panczyszyn (LC) won by void; 189: Matt W»*er (HanHon) 24.00 Aaron fleeon (Canton) 06.74 (171) earned wins. Vinnie Ascione (LC) won by void; 216: Salem, however, took the next Shafer (FHH) decisioned 8rian Krammer, 4- BW fteflOeH (Chueftfl) 24.26 Devon Hoaper (F^mMftan) 66JK Chris Gadjev (FHH) p. Mike Gafke. 4:48; three matches, two by pin and Seder leads the team with a 3; 119: Jason Shafer (FHH) pinned Scott - Brandon Dtgit (N. Fam*«ton) 24.28 Joah Ou6V (llerrleen) 56.61 275: Jeff Sinning (LC) won by void. the other in the match'of the 21-1 record, followed by Goins Aistone. 1:46: 12B: Jon Taylor (FHH) p. Juetfft Hawkhe (N. Farmington) 24.35 Mm QetJrte»{K FarmtrtfUn) 56.36 _MarkWecfte6e«i (ft fanrtnfton) 24.58 ftyan Zwmbart» (John Qerm) l^M.05 ChrU Cameron (Salem) 223.00 Matt We**r {MenHortH.-04.77 Salem blocks Patriots in WLAA opener ' Jphrt towy (Famrtrtfton) 2210 Matt Hate* (Caaum) l«6^7 J.T. Stoke (Hantaan) 216.40 PaUCowaoay (Waaawl CC) 1*7.00 Livonia Franklin took on one digs. but we have a great group of JoeUbovfe (N. Fam*«ton) 212.50 KavM vantiam (Stawiaon) 1:06.01 of the state's top-ranked girls In the nightcap, Ladywood girls and we'll get our act togeth Jeff PhttHpe (Wn Glenn) 202.10 MiKf Nemer (Sisvanean) 1X»23 • VOLLEYBALL Mike &eMteh (Salem) 189.40 Jaoort RabarcMk (Satem) 1KM.60. volleyball teams in Class A, los improved to 19-3 overall with a er," said Alisha Love, last year's ing Wednesday to visiting Ply 15-1, 9-19, 15-2 victory over the Dave Sutton (R*ctfo«s Union} 183.60 PauiGarabaffi.'{Redtord CC) 1^9.08 Observerland Coach of the Year. Rob Shareda (Chun;h«) 1^9-57 mouth Salem, 15-2,15-4. Duprey and Lyndsay Sopko both host Ventures. Qreg BrcbunM (ftedford.CC) 156.00 played well as setter, according One standout thus far has Mike Mattl* (Retford CC) 152,65: Kevtn Crabtfl (Sa»efn) 1:10.25 Salem is now 14-4 overall and MaryLu Hemme led with five to the Franklin coach. Mike McOhle (Steveneon) 14525 466 Ffaj6STTiE NJXAY 1-0 in the Western Lakes Activi kills and Patty Horal added four. been 5-foot-5 senior Jackie The defense was spearheaded Plymouth Salem 3:23.52 ties Association. Franklin drops Kibilko. MOHfTTCMaY by Jackie Ziem, who had five Poglits contributed 11 assists Uvortii Stevenson 3:27 M to 6-3-3 and 0-1. and three aces. "She's playing like a 6-footer," Steve Dombi (Steven**) 54.60 standout digs. Mark Sfilccla (Steveneon) 55.31 Radford CathoBo Contrail 3:30.06 "We played a lot better than Rahaley and Hemme each con Love said. "She is playing well Tim Buchanan (Salem) 5534 North Fanr^on 3.3342 : the score looked," said Franklin Blazers sweep foes tributed five digs, while Leslie offensively and defensively. Paul Perez (Salem) 5WW " Plymouth canton 334.18 coach Ann Hutchins about the Livonia Ladywood remained Orzech had two solo blocks. She's really stepping up." match that lasted 50 minutes. unbeaten in the Catholic League "We had a lot of sideouts and a by winning a pair of matches Trojans win Metro match lot of long rallies." Thursday at Madison Heights Livonia Clarenceville opened Seniors Amanda Abraham (six Bishop Foley. Metro Conference play last week Prime Plumbing Inc. kills and three aces) and Jenny In the first match, the Blazers with a 15-0, 15-13 win over visit Roll-Day-00 Trott (four kills and 11 digs) led clobbered Allen Park Cabrini, ing Hamtramck. Clean Prompt Service A Western Bovlinj Niflit of h* & Pri:et! the victorious Rocks. 15-2, 15-4, as 10 different play The Trojans, a state Class C Water Heaters Sit., Feb. 7th it 9:30t?.ra. "Salem was just the bigger, ers registered kills including quarterfinalist a year ago, are 8- Competitive Prices stronger and more experienced 5-1 overall. Don't mitt the fuB...reji»tar by Feb. lit! three each by Jenny Lachapelle Residential & Commercial team," Hutchins said. *^Ve didn't and Sarah Poglits. Clarenceville went 0-4 in the serve very well. We only had two Natalie Rozeil and Deana Madonna Tournament (Jan. 10) Free Estimates Jim'n Kir«ikt...9p.M. Tin.-Thirl. aces." LaBute each added three aces, after finishing second the week Licensed & Insured Brooke Hensman and Andrea while Andrea Rahaley and Katie before in the Saginaw Valley Over 30 Years Experience 15492 8eiei Daly • Riifir. • (313) SJUIOO State University Tournament. Kmet each had five kills in a los Brogan combined for nine 563-0130 T?»B*tKtptS»cr* InRedfonT UnderNawMsr*gam*v OfxnBoringM*9:90p.m. ing cause. Setters Lindsay assists. Mickie Finn had four "We're struggling right now, ^^L', - CB R Find thtjsi on tlio World Wide Well — Brouyht to you lny tlic .-»«^. w ..,^^- of O&E On-Lmo! To get your business On-Liiie!, call 313-953-2038 BirminghamBloomrield Chamber EYE CARE/LASER SURGERY Birmingham BtoomfiekJ Rochester South Oakland ON-LINE!. ot Commerce —— . http-yAvww.bbcc.com Greenberg Laser Eye Center—"•httpyAvww.greenbergeye.com Association of Realtors— httpyAvww.justlisied.com FLOOR COVERINO ACCOUNTING CHILDREN'S SERVICES Chamberlain REALTORS—http-yAvww.cfcamberiainreattors.com The Floor Connection— http-yAww.fVwajnnection.com Kes^ef & Associates P.C. •—http-y/Svww.kesslercpa.com St. Vincent & Sarah Fisherj(Sfrster http-y/oeonline.com/svsl Comwea & Company—httpyAvww.micfcic^home.ccm'cornwell FROZEN DESSERTS Dan Hay httpy/dancan.com AOVIRTISINO PttQMOTIONAL PAODUCT6 CLASSIFIED ADS Savino Sorbet •—— httpyAvww.sorbetcom Marcia Gies httpy/sOa.oeonline.corn/gies.htrnl Monograms Pius — — hHp-y/oeonline.com/monop)us AdViltege- httpy/adviilage.com HAIR SALONS ANNOUNCIMBNTS Observer & Eccentric Nev^sparjers---hr^y/obser^r-ecc^tric.corri Heads You Wm http-yAvww.headsyouwin.com Hall & Hunter Realtors http-y/sOa.oeonrir«.conVhallhunt Legal Notice- http-//oeoniir».com'-!e9ai CLOSET ORGANIZERS/HOME STORAOE HEALTH CARE Langard Realtors— ——: httpy/www.langard.com APPARIL Organize-lt-^ http-yAvww.organizes-rt.com Family Health Care Center hr^y/oeonlirie.corn/ehrrnann Max Broock, Inc. hrtp-yAvww.maxbroock.com Hold Up Suspender Co.— •hnpyAvww.suspenders.com Setters First Choice httpy/www.sfcrealtdrs com COMMERCIAL PR1NTINO HERBAL PRODUCTS ART and ANTIQUES Colortech Graphics httpy/cokxtechgraph ics.com Nature's Better Way —httpy/oeonline.com/nbw BobTaykv •- •—---httpyAvww.bobtaytor.com HaJg Galleries - httpy/rochester-hills.conVhaiQg HOSPITALS Western Wayne County Association COMMUNITIES ART QALLIRIIS Botsford Health Care Continuum - httpyAvww.bostordsystem.org of REALTORS ™—httpy/www.mk^^anhome.com City ot Birmingham httpy/ci.birmingham.mi.us - —httpy/esga!lery.com St. Mary Hospital— -—• hr^y/wvvw.stmaryhospttal org Elizabeth Stone Gallery— City ot Uvonia— httpy/oecflline.com/livonia REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL httpy/www.eve rythingart.com HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC CYLINDERS The Prinl Gallery -- BBRSOAR Appraisers C^rrvnittee-httpy/justlisted.ccm'appraisal COMMUNITY NEWS Hennells •• — httpyAvww.hennetls.com ART MUSEUMS HYPNOSIS REAL ESTATE - COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT The Detroit Institute of Arts - http://wvirw.dia.org Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers—hr^y/coserver-eccentrk:.com COMMUNITY SERVICE Fun Potential Hypnosis Center httpy/oeonline.com/hypnosis Property Services Group. Inc.— http'y ®heObserver Page 4, Section Kim Mortsno on the web http: oeonhne.com Sunday. January 18. 1998 MEDICAL mm ^mjmwfarti* MMt over patient -information in the BRIEFS Wyi": pBfO^^KidneyJkn- Wpp'toUoo^The ^photograph shows only Volunteers needed ptfjiHrth of the dialysis CrranCare Hospice Services of Livo h stations utilised by nia invites caring people to join a very v. special team, in providing hospice care p patients three times a to patients and their families in your % week for several hours i< area. Classes are held in convenient \. at o time. Baskin is times and locations throughout the A iV\*£ \\\hoping M* Pre-ESRD tern mt*>-& •> *?n3| year. For more information, call *1M fc1« Doreen Vivyan, manager of Volunteer t- program delays the • Am^mm Services, 1-800-932-5202. j need for chronic dialy- . *•"•§»••.. :¾ A '• ^s\mm ( -:: ll^siB by up to 15years I'sfir some eligible >^t*JmtW ' ^ms^s^s^smsms^s^s^sm Headache support i- patients. ' Wff^ssWWWW\ Henry Ford[Medical Center - Fair- -¾ lane will host a Jan. 28 headache sup^ ^ i -h i .*:. } n^^si^Mmuutimk -^nrT' 'JW ifVfB. w*>w»» ,,'^*'^,V »','^.••T'.wiy r»« The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY18,1998 BUSINESS CALENDAR Business-related calendar items strong networking environmenT^ mmmmmmm^mmm^mm are welcome front the Observer by scheduling the 1998 season , THtlRi JAN> 22 he biggest Start Page, click OK and you've and Lycos (www.lycosicom) are area and should be sent to with both creative and dynamic ' problem got your own favorite start page, among the most popular. Observer Newspapers, 36251 : rogramming. All meetings are with the instead of Bill Gates' favorite, Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, Our geld on the third Tuesday of The monthly meeting of the Sub Internet is its But maybe you don't have a Make pages personal fax number is (313) 591-7279. each month at Ernesto's Restau urban Republican Women's Club size. It is too big page you like that much but you My current favorite is from rant, 41661 Plymouth Road, Ply will be held at Bobb/s Country and the informa- would like something- a bit more Excite, which is known for Us mouth from 11:45 aim. to 1:30 House, 35780 Five Mile Road, tion it offers is useful than the standard offer very fast and reliable search Livonia at 11 a.m. The speaker overwhelming. p.m. For further information call ings served up by Communicator engine. But it also has a custom TUE/JAN.20 Judie at 453-7272, Ext. 223, Pro will be city assessor, Judy Nagy. What's needed and Explorer. That's where these start page, called Excite Livet grams include Jan. 20: Making ; The charge of $11 includes is a Gatekeeper. Personal Agents come into the (live.excite.com), and I think it is LEA QUE Of WOUItfi VOTIKt the Tax Law Changes Work for lunch. For reservations please What we have picture. the slickest on the Net. It opens The membership annual dinner You - (Jim Palazzolo, CPA). call (24$) 471-5659 by Monday, M/K£ are personal Personal Agents allow you to with a very easy to follow look at meeting of the League of Women Jan, 19. WENDIAND agents - geek customize your own start page the top news headlines of the Voters will meet from 6-9 p.m. at FTTTNM JNFITNESS speak for Inter with specific, personally-selected hour. The headlines are all Mountain Jack's Restaurant in WED, JAN. 21 The University of Michigan net applications material. Once again, Communi* hyperlinked. Click on the one, Schoolcraft and Merrimari. The Alumni Association will host a that allow us to customize the cator and Explorer are head-to- and you get the full story. program will be to discuss and W1M4IELF/HTML HTML HELP workshop entitled "Fitting in news and information we receive head in competing for you to Excite Live! really shines make recommendations to the The Society for Technical Com Fitness For Busy Women* Thii K on our Web startup pages, There choose their Personal Agent. when it comes to displaying busi national level in regards to cur munication (STC) is a profes workshop is designed to show : are dozens available, with more In Netscape, go to the home ness news and information, espe rent positions on national public sional organization whose mem participants how fitness and ;• being released every day. page (www.netscape.com ) and cially stock prices. Most of the policy issues. Call Paula Bow bership oomes from all over feeling good can fit into the rest ) ;i' Two of the easiest to use come look for a hyperlink to something other custom start pages limit man, (734) 455-4726, for infor Southeastern Michigan, It would of their Uvea. This workshop with Netscape Communicator called Powerstart. Click on. it you to only a few stocks and mation. like to invite any interested par takes place from 6:30-9:00 p.m. V and Internet Explorer. By and you'll be led to a template. funds to monitor. Excite lets you ASQ MEMBC WHIP MEETffW ties to attend the 6:30 program at the Public Safety and Security ?; default, when you open up each You fill in the things you want to fill in a virtual portfolio. It could The Greater Detroit Section of featuring Laurie Kantner of Tec- Building Room 2043,1239 Kipke browser, it goes to the home see on your own start page. You n't be simpler. the American Society for Quality Ed who will speak on "Compar in Ann Arbor (across from ^5 page of either Netscape Commu can have a localized weather ing Usability in WinHelp and nications or Microsoft. It all works with fill-in-the- will meet at the Sterling Inn Crisler Arena). To register, con report, movie listings and start blank forms. On screen instruc (Van Dyke & 15 Mile in Sterling HTML Help," The program will tact Chanel DeGutman at 800- times for the theaters in your tions with check-boxes to click Heights) where Dr. Jeff Lowen- be at the Holiday Inn Livonia 847-4764 % Don't settle for blah neighborhood, a stock ticker that off permit you to display every thal will speak on "How to West, 17123 N. Laurel Park V The solution is another start scrolls across your screen listing Drive in Livonia. Contact Ellen INVESTMENT STRATltttf thing from high and low tides to Become a Successful Rick Bloom, attorney and CPA, . page. You do not have to settle only the companies you're inter the market's trading volume for Entrepreneur." Fax your confir Burgett, (313) 913-3074 or e- I: for.what they provide. You can ested in, and headline news and [email protected] will address investment strate the day. Excite Livel has numer mation for the event to Greg gies at the Livonia Civic Center ^ chose to begin your Web sessions sports. ous stocks or funds or indexes. Smith, (248) 352-2142. The pro BUSINESS NETWORK INTL. V with any site you want. Business Network International LibraryJJ2777 Five Mile Road in You can choose to display just gram begins at 5:45 p.m. with LivoniaJThere is no registration :':•'; Here's how to change the Be creative their current or closing prices, or registration and includes dinner will host a regular meeting of 'startup page, assuming you're You can even have your own the Laurel Park Chapter from 7- fee and the public is welcome. you can enter in the number of and the main speaker who will The program will be hosted in ' "working with the latest version to-do list pop up, as well as cur shares you hold in each issue lecture at 7:15 p.m. 8:30 a.m. at Richards Restau f (4.0) of either respective prod rent information about your and when the program updates, rant, Plymouth Road & New- the Livonia Library auditorium. uct. Older versions work pretty NATIONAL ASSOC. CAREER WOMEN For more information call (734) favorite stocks. Microsoft Explore it automatically totals and dis The National Association of burgh. For more information, y^inuch the same, though, so if er will let you do the same thing plays your portfolio value. call BNI regional offices at (734) 466-2469. you're still using version 3.0, you Career Women West Suburban from the Microsoft network Because this is obviously high Chapter continues to build a 397-9939. should be able to figure out my home page (www.msn.com). ly personal information, I would instructions, Explorer uses your zip code to not suggest entering in your ;. In Communicator, go to call up the movie schedule for shares and asking Excite Live! to ^ Options, then General Prefer what's playing in your neighbor display your portfolio value on MEDICAL DATEBOOK ences. Click on the Navigation hood theater. It also has local TV the computer you access from ' tab. See where it says Startup? listings and, my favorite, a direct work. In that box is a place for a URL, link to the daily Dilbert comic So... don't settle for a blah Items for Medical Datebook are Participants are required to meet at 6:30 p.m. on the third ; • or Internet address. Just type in strip. start-up screen. Personalize your welcome from all hospitals, have experienced at least one Tuesday of each month at the )the URL of whatever page you You don't have to stick with pages. physicians, companies and resi year of sobriety. Most insur- • FirstUnited Methodist Church, want to begin with, click OK just the so-called "Browser Big Mike Wendland covers the dents active in the Observer- ances accepted. For more infor 3 Towne Square, Wayne. Every ;and, next time you start Com- Two." Internet for NBC-TV Newschan- area medical community. mation, call the Center for one is welcome. For information, '••. ;municator, it will open with your Counseling Services at (734) call (734) 326-3502. Just about every major pres nel stations across the country 655-2441 or 800-494-1654. •new selection. ence on the Net these days is and can be seen locally on WDIV- FREE SPINAL SCREENMOS • It's the same thing with offering users the opportunity to TV4, Detroit. You can reach him MON,MN.19 A complimentary spinal analysis • Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Go customize their Web startup through his • Web site at MEWCALTHERMOtOQY will be given using the ; to View, then Options and then pages. CNN (www.cnn.com), http:l Iwww.pcmike.com Among non-invasive techniques, TUE, JAN. 20 Paraspinal EMG. It will provide click the Navigation tab. Type in MSNBC (www.msnbc.com), thermology, has been demon LA LECHE LEAQUE a vivid illustration of one's back, the URL under the space for the PointCast (www.pointcast.com) strated to be the most reliable La Leche League,of Livonia showing problem areas and any having little or no risk of compli meets at 7 p.m. to provide > . nerve interference in the spine cations. Attend SANTs Jan. 19 breastfeeding support and infor from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 35600 BUSINESS MARKETPLACE lecture when Dr. Philip Hoek- mation. Babies and children are Central City Parkway. Call stra will* speak on medicaj ther always welcome. Please call for (734) 458-7100 to register, ; Marketplace features a glimpse of suburban Cleaning was established mology. The meeting begins at location/and or additional infor SMART POOD SHOPPttM 'business news and notes. Marketplace items with a client base of approxi •7:30 p.m. at the SinnettHolistic mation. Theresa (734) 261-6814, Participants visit a supermarket Health Center in Livonia, locat Vicki (313) 937^3011 or Michele to learn about food label read ihould be submitted to Observer Newspapers, mately 16 commercial accounts (construction, office, ed at 29200 Vassar in the Livo (734) 591-7071. ing, nutrition, food safety and :36251Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. The fax number nia Pavilion, Suite 140, across the challenge of cooking for 1-2 is (313)591-7279. remodeling jobs) managed by EATING DISORDER THERAPY 10 employees. the street (Middlebelt) from St. Mary Hospital in Livonia people at the Kroger Westland i Today, the company Sears at Livonia Mall. Admis will offer a 12-week intensive from 10-11:30 a.m. Cost is free. i employs 20 staffers and two sion is $5. For more, information therapy group for people with Contact 800-543-WELL. Cleaning company doubles revenue field supervisors who monitor call, (313) 274-4971 or (313)837- eating disorders. The sessions STROKE/ANEURYSM SUPPORT i Tina Ruark, owner of the Livonia-based New more than 35 accounts on a 2647. will meet from 7:30-9 p.m. each For those who. have had or have IHoriVdn Cleaning Company, recently announced daily basis to guarantee qual WOMEN'S RECOVERY GROUP Tuesday in the Center for Coun a cerebral aneurysm or stroke. .the commercial cleaning company more than dou ity. Ruark St. Mary Hospital in Livonia is seling Services. The group is Family members/friends wel bled their revenues from 1996 to* 1997 by more "I'm already projecting establishing a Women's Recov limited to Six adults. Most insur come. Group will meet at Gar \ than 2.5 percent over the previous year. we're going to double last years income this year ery Group for recovering alco ances accepted. For more infor den City Hospital for a presenta * "I attribute our success to the way we do our and we're well on our way," said Ruark. holics. The group will be limited mation, call (734) 655-2441 or tion and to promote a sharing ;.work, the quality of the work and the referrals we For more information regarding New Horizon to seven women and will meet in 800-494*1654. interaction free of charge. Call ;receive from.other clients," said Ruark, a Livonia Cleaning Company, call (734) 421-3361. the Center for Counseling Ser LYME DISEASE SUPPORT 458-4396. For more information ^resident. vices on Mondays, beginning Lyme Disease Support Group of call (734) 458-4396. Launched in the fall of 1995, New Horizon Jan. 19 from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Western Wayne County Will are you •» http://oeonlino.com v Maybe you're using your computer to write the great American novel, or play cool games, or keep track of your inventory, or tackle some spread sheets. So maybe it's time for you to expand your horizons. Go global. You know, hit the Internet. Check out news, information and entertainment in your own backyard and around the world. ^ Internet access through Observer & Eccentric On-line! isn't going to ,V* " cost you a bundle.either. 09 Full Internet connection for only '15.95 a month. Youil get 100 hours of fr_s$ usage per month; go over 100 hours before the month's up it's only an extra buck-eighty an hour. It's easy to sign up for Observer & Eccentric On-Linel-just use your computer and log on to http://oecnline.com/subscribe.html You'll hear from us with your new account within 48 hours after we hear from you. ON-LINE!® Rather pick up the phone? Thai's cool. Our subscription lines are 313-591-0500 or 246-644-1100. m t •• »¥*BP wmipw t^m*w* ^w ^^^WWF*»W< IP"*'* «i • ' " WJ,^ :*• T/WJ Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, JANUARY 18,1998 M ! ' :i "V VH'"III itoiMiiu i, , ii i. r. •' 'in.' 'i ,i .r' II'I i ' RECREATION vr*" Elk hunt provesstq^M ._4_-A i—k-Jk.- AiZJli. > Richard Johnson presented his said. "I was wondering if we. award this year when he was Janish joined his friend Mike mr son Bill with a fantastic present were going to get skunked. presented with a plaque by fed Damoth and four others water- foi his: 13th birthday— a trip to "On the third day, after lunch, Novak..':. fowlers on a corn-field goose Atlanta for Michigan's annual we Ipcated a pretty good sized, Collins, Novak, Ed Spinazzola, hunt in Oakland County during elkhunt. herd with a couple of nice cows. Johann Klimach, Ken Hojnacki the second phase of the regular rtlftfWMlliMI WWJ , Richard drew OUTDOOR We followed them for quite a and Chuck Boike formed "The seasons •'•'"•.. V OnrtdoorasM *98 Sport and fM#fVMi#l : nominal be. AArmmed) an antlerless elk HWttMTt while and I finally got a shot at a Button Buck Club" a few years "We set up about four dozen ; travel show will taksplac* 1 v : : ago when a couple of the found tration aadaoaoter permit for the nicecow." "' :, ,> -.-'^ oversized goose decoys and, -, Feb. 20-March 1, at the Novi December hunt The three-year-old coy/ dressed ing members mistakenly shot Expo Canter. psrmit we rwyuiwd *r< button bucks during the firearms using the available corn stalks, t program*. Call tha uMJuiHw and allowed his out at 440 pounds and it took an formed individual muskrat «•• M^MTflMNPMi WUPO son to tag along, ATV to drag her out of the •deer season,. ^ parks, toll fern: BUmytntk, . Collins tagged a button buck hutches to hide in," Janish said. IU\-:. .*.'.' /- lAA" ^** .-.t- & ''-^-: BJBJUBl