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omeTbwn COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK iiUestlano (Dbserwr Your hometown newspaper serving Westland for 35 years Sunday, April 16,2000 hometownnewspapers.net 75C Volume 35 Numb*r 91 Westland, Michigan OeOOO Home Town Communications Network™ Goodbye, my friends 10 Worst Intersections Based on Number of Crashes'
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6 .: • s 8° '•.:'. 2 .' .': '.54 '-.'. '..: 42 •..' 8 STATf PHOTO BY TOM HAWUtt Hugs: Sylvia Kozorosky- .45 ..'.,•'•39., ,/.,.,., :,:.,..:^,,,. Wiacek hugs neighbor Cooper These are the 10 Intersections 45 ••.-,: *? ....'•..?•. ... Jones. For the story on her with the highest accident rates • 45 36 13* farewell as senior director, In Westland please see A3. VimSorn S«urc«: Wcnitnd POK« C*o»tm*o',
THE WEEK AHEAD Ford-Wayne link tops crash list A perennial trouble spot for motorists, the ment's list for most crashes in the city. that happen near Ford and Wayne that intersection of Ford and Wayne roads again That held true in 1999, a new study have nothing to do with the intersec shows, even though the 83 crashes tion itself," he said. "There are a lot of SUNDAY tops the list of crash sites in Westland. The 83 actually dropped from' the previous people pulling out of driveways, and crashes reported in 1999 represented a year's 97.accidents. there's just a heavy volume of traffic Bunny time: The Westland decline from 97 the previous year. Even the Wayne-Warren intersec going through there all the time," Jaycees will present an tion, mobbed by Westland Shopping Springer saw a Wayne-Ford accident BY DARRELL CLEM scarier, he said vehicles have crashed Center traffic, ranked lower than 'during his first day on the job seven Easter Egg Hunt 1:30 : STAJTWRJTKR into Precision Tune's work bays. Wayne-Ford, with 79 accidents in 1999. months ago, p.m. (ages newborn-6) dcleth4>oe.homecomin.net "This is definitely a demolition derby Sgt. Peter Brokas attributed Wayne- "It was raining like hell, and this and 2:30p.m. (ages 7-12) Vern Springer isn't surprised that here," Springer said. "The wanner the Ford's high accident rate to heavy traf lady in a CBuick) Riviera hit some more car crashes occur at Wayne and weather gets, the worse it gets, espe fic, drivers trying to beat red lights and body," he said, "The volume of traffic today at Jaycee Park, Ford roads than at any other Westland cially when it's raining. If we don't see motorists pulling/in and out of the here is just incredible." Hunter and Wildwood in intersection. a crash on a weekly basis, we see a many business driveways near the Brokas confirmed that traffic volume Westland. Participants He manages Precision Tune oh the close call." intersection. is a leading indicator of intersection northwest corner, and he has repeated Every year, the Wayne-Ford intersec "It's the worst intersection, but only should meet at the base ly seen cars slam into each other. Even tion tops the Westland Police Depart because there are a lot of accidents Please see- CHASM, A6 ball fields. For informa tion, call (734) 480-4984,
MONDAY BY DARRELL CLEM Mary Hospital in Livonia. Johnson became Westland's third traffic fatality of City council: The West- STAFF WRITER He was walking across the road while drivers had a 2000. The city had only one traffic'death in all of land City Council will dcIemOoe.homecoram.net green iight, Cholak said. 1999. meet 7 p. m, April 17 in A 63-year-old Westland man was hit by a car and The teen who hit him isn't expected to faro charges, This year's other fatalities were two men who dit-d killed Wednesday night while crossing Wayne Road police said. Jan. 15 in a 91 mph, one-car crash on wr-rbound City Ha(l, Ford near south of Joy, near Holliday Park Townhousea, police "Speed wasn't a factor. Alcohol and drugs are not a Cherry Hill Road near Carlson. Carlson. There will be a 6 '.said; - '"'"•.'• -r',- .,'.•'. factor," Cholak said. That crash killed 18-year-old d.ri>er Brian O'Doii- p.m. study session on the William Reider Johnson was crossing to the west However, police Sgt. Peter Brokas said Johnson nell of Westland and 20-year-old buck..-vat passengi-r side of Wayne Road when he was hit by a southbound may have been drinking before he was hit, although Scott Velasquez of Canton Township. city's consolidated action 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by a 17-year-old Livo official autopsy results hadn't yet been received. % That accident also injured three others. plan, Community Devel nia girl. Officer Mark Cholak said. - "We suspect alcohol/" Brokas said Wetland police said the young men haci been to a Johnson, a Holliday Park resident, was hit about The accident caused a two-hour traffic snarl, party '.when the accident occurred. '•-.'•' opment Block Grant and Cholak said. home program budgets. 8:50 p,m. and declared dead a short time later at St. . """" Please see MOTORIST, A6 School board: The Wayne- _JnAp'.ll n^pi i' \r\ -r» f nV»n*nf AT IniiTtTAT* n rtAiYii^lniy%f Westland Board of Edu f vi/V/Ctii/i/V/Ctiii xv^ cation will meet 7 p.m. F •vcuLQ&ii ux iayy-ycx-.. o. uuuxpiaiiiL April 17 at the school BY DARRELL CLEM council President Charles "Trav" Grif the state complaint because her phone Greenfield filed her recall petition aa STAFF WRITER fin, President Pro Tern David Cox and number appeared on recall petitions an individual and not as a member of a board office, on Mar dclem9oe.homeconun.net .^Councilman David Cox for voting that are now being circulated against formal committee, although Dickson, quette, between Newburgh A recall leader trying,to topple West- against Gibbons, Scott. conceded that Greenfield has "received and Wayne in Westland. land City Councilwoman Sharon Scoft Dickson accused Scott of launching Recall leaders are trying.to collect an outpouring of support from, thou is accused by Scott's attorney of possi an offensive strike after Mayor Robert 5,401 signatures of registered voters to sands of Westland residents." bly violating state campaign finance Thomas called on his department Seek a special recall election aimed at •Dickson also said Greenfield hasn't INDEX laws. heads to refrain from battling the ousting ScotC who is in her ninth year been involved in producing fHors. but Marian Greenfield, 70, is named in a recall effort. on the council. tons. T-shirts or a free-of'-charge Web Apartments/H Movies/C7 Secretary of State complaint filed by "I think that since the mayor has Greenfield has been notified of alle site. Arts/01 New Homes/El attorney Gene Farber, who indicated called off his dogs, the only other gations against her in a letter from Another recall leader, Bretuia Automotive/H6 0bituaries/A4 that a recall group may have spent option" she has is to throw out a bunch David Murley of the Secretary of Gracin, also denied that recall support State's Compliance and Rules Division, ers'- have spent more than $500: She Classified/EAH Real Estate/El more than $500 on campaign fliers, T7 pf slanderous accusations and see what Murley noted that his department's described herself as "furious" over the Service Guide/84 shirts, buttons and lawyer fees. sticks, if anything," Dickson said. Classified index/E4 inquiry doesn't mean Farber's com complaint and said Scott "is grasping Sport s/Bl Political committees spending more He denied that Greenfield has spent Crossword/EB -" $500, and he also said he doesn't plaint has been accepted as true. at straws and doing everything she can Taste/Dl than $500 have to file with the county Jobs/Ql clerk's office. believe that other recall organizers Dickson has responded in writing to to try to stall us.' Travel/CIO- Mails/C8 Greenfield's attorney, Lyle Dickson, have reached the threshold Farber's complaint. The state hasn't "'I'm leaving it in-our attorney's capa dismissed Farber's allegations as "a Dickson said he has provided'his-' decided whether to dismiss the corn-- ble hands." Gracin- said. continuing pattern of harassment" legal services for free, but Farber said plaint or pursue a possible violation Dickson has.asked the state to-dis against citizens vowing to recall Scott such "in-kind contributions" still that, at worst, could lead to civil fine*' miss what he called "malicious, fraudu for voting Jan. 18 to fire former City should he reported, on campaign or criminal penalties against Green lent, unsupported and unethical nllega- Clerk Patricia Gibbons. finance statements field. Recall supporters also hope to oust Farber said Greenfield was named in In his letter fo Murley, Dickson said Plcas? ace COMPLAINT, AG wows hisitns
BrJUUl BROWN to Canada in the ofT-Season, was tough Fans: Looking for a new job ? STAFF warm on his family, which now includes wife Former jbrow«*>e.boni«coii>m.n?t Edna, four daughters and nine grand Red Wing Find a great one that's just The room was a *ea of Red Wing ret! children, BUI as hockey great Bill Gad shy told of his "Then I got traded to Detroit.." the right for you in the career. The Thursday morning event at former defenseman said. He called it Omhhy Employment Section of Presbyterian Village Westland drew "the best sports city in North America visits eager liatener*. The fans here are unbelievable." with today's Gadsby. how a Southfield resident, The-seniors, mome from outside Pr*»s»- admirer* HomeTown Classifieds turned pro at age 18. Coming from byterian Village We*tland. peppered at Pres weatern Canada, he spent eight years Gadsbv with questions. He believes byterian with the Chicago Blackhnwks "Then I fiordie Howe of Red Wing fame i-s thi- went to New York on a trade." greatest player of all time Uv thinks Vtlla.gr Fie didn't really like New York, call the Wings could capture the Stanley WesL- ing it "a big zoo." Gadshy, a Hockey Cup this year land. Hall of Famer who spent 20 ywirs in "I realiy believe they've ,gnt a very tha NHL, didn't care fhr the Rangrrft food chance to win it this year " The manag^FTHTit Detroit team has a lot. of depth, he The moving around, including -back ¢3174 10011 P)eH»e «-e AAbifcV, A6 Rl*rr PWrromr Rims Mrnmu To place a classified ad; 734-591 -0900 Newsroom: 734-953-2104 Home Delivery: 734-591-0500
mmmmmmfttf £-^v The Observer & Ecceiitric/ SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 (W)A2
&*&( 7<* Teens explore spring break
BY LARRY O'CONNOR message is better received from quickly and are generally unde last year. ' lltedtlanft ©teenier STAFF WKITCR their peers as opposed to them tectable, Churchill's April ''I realized I was lucky enough iQcozukOrOoeJiomecoiiuiL.ttet having an adult coming in and Ziegler explained. to have a very safe spring break telling them what to do,* said Date rape drugs are prevalent last year," Kashawlic said. ...«.,...H HOW TO REACH US I..,,,..»,. In spring break's sand and sun, teenagers need more than a Amy Youngquist, First Step in spring break destinations of Parents of spring break travel granule of prevention and a ray Community Services specialist. Florida, Texas and Mexico. ing teens arc aware of the poten if' Susan RosJek, of caution. Students are reminded to tial risks, which leads to seriouis That prompted some Churchill Onstage never leave their drinks unat talks. Publisher A Churchill junior wearing I (734) 953-2100 High students to act out several tended and to cover them. Churchill High student Julie srosiek&oe. homecomm.net potentially dangerous scenarios shorts, golf shirt and a visor took '• Travis .is'going to Myrtle Beach Tuesday night during a spring his cue. Insurance coverage with her parents' OK, She'll he break awareness presentation in Derek Martin punctuated a Travel insurance is another traveling with friends. the school library. sketch where a girl dressed in a spring break worry. "It was a big decision,'' said Parents and students attended short skirt draws snide com Many health care policies don't her mother, Leslie Travis.. "It the fourth annual seminar, ments from others, suggesting coyer people when they leave the vi'as a very well-thought but deci- which wa« co-sponsored by First she is asking to be assaulted. No country, said Renee KashawHc, a ; sion." Hugh Gallagher; Step and Churchill PTSA. one deserves to be victimized, senior. Her father noted, the same Managing Editor Spring break is April 24-28 in .Martin said emphatically. Kashawlic cited the case of a /misfortune can happen close to (734) 953-2149 Livonia Public Schools. "Rape is a crime of violence, Churchill student who was. hit home as well as abroad. Pete hg,all0ghen» As a reminder, peer education not sex," said Martin to those in by a bus in Cancun, Mexico. The Travis said the decision boils oe.homecomm.net students focused on increased the audience. girl's parents had to pay $1,000 down to trust. risks associated with the spring In another improv piece, a stu to have her released from the "She's constantly demonstrat rite, particularly sexual assault dent illustrated how easy it is for Mexican hospital and another. ed responsible behavior her Julie Bro and date rape drugs. someone to spike a drink with $5,000 to have the girl airlifted whole life," he said. Edit The chat jolted students other GHB or Rootles. to a Florida medical facility, The-presentation only rein (734) 953*21 wise eagerly looking forward to Amid blaring music and chat Kashawlic said. forced another parent's decision jbrow frolicking in warmer climes. ter, a teenage male covertly Even on domestic soil, some not to allow her daughter to oe.homecomm. UI talked to some of the seniors slipped Tic-Tacs into revelers' medical and travel insurance travel. and they are a little concerned plastic cups. Few in the audience policies don't cover accidents "She's, not going anywhere,"' about the situation," said noticed the transgression. resulting from high-risk activi Alba Ramirez said. "I know there Danielle Zucchet, a Churchill Coupled with alcohol, real date ties like skydiving, bungee jump are a lot of things that go on.". senior. "But they're still going." rape drujgs can lead to someone ing and hang-gliding, Kashawlic Her daughter accepts the deci DarreJI Clem, Students give similar class becoming incoherent or said. sion. Reporter room presentations weeks prior comatose. The narcotics have Kashawlic thought she was "I understand why my mother (734) 953-2110 to spring vacation. also led to deaths. covered when she bungee feels that way,'' said Jamina dclem® "A lot of studies indicate the GHB and Rdofies dissolve' jumped during her.spring trip Ramirez, a junior. oe.homecomm.net Learning: First Step's Brad Emorw, Amy Youngquist (left), Sports Editor senior April Ziegler (734)953*2123 bemons& (middle) and other stu oe.homecomm.net dents take questions... from the audience Tues day night at the PTA meeting at Churchill om Hawfey, High School. The group pner 953*2132 performed a number of hawley@ ' skit's which involved oe.homecomm.net date rape and other con frontational issues deal Bryan Mitchell ing with spring break. Photogra (734). 953-213: •bmitchelb oe.homecomm.
Benson, Representative 34) 953-2174 kbenson® oe.homecomm.net STAFF Pllimi BY MAVTHK* TAFUNGEK
Kim Mortson, Community Ufa Editor Seminar on tap (734) 953-2131 kmortsonG A free canoer seminar is sched oe.homecomm.net uled tor 1 p.m. Saturday, April 22, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Harris-Kehrer Post 3323. The program is being spon sored by the VFW Post 33?rV Heidi HamHI, Ladies Auxiliary. It will be held Home Delivery Manager in the Harris-Kehrer club room (734) 953-2144 annex.at 1055 S. Wayne Road. A doctor who specializes in cancer treatment will speak. HOW TO REACH US Westland welcomes.*. CfrculBtion Nlgntftne 734-963-2008 CtassMed Advertising...... 734-591-0900 Dr. Adib Abdol-Karim Dfsptty Advertising ...734-591-2300 Board Certified in Family Medicine to Heme Dettvery ...734-5914)500 Palmer Medical Center Newsroom FAX...... 734-591-7279 33330 Palmer Road • Westland Newsroom ...... 734-953-2104 •LATE HOURS Q§£ Qoljk^* www.observer-eccentric,com...... J2AB-901-471& •HOME VISITS WELCOME Pheto Reprints* *...... 734-591-0500 Special Care for patients with: Reader Comment line 734-953-2040 •Suga_..„ r Dlabet- *« fr High Blood Pressure Problems 'Heart Problems •Headaches 8- Depression • Asthrha •ports MghtMne .734-953-2104 Cholesterol Problems »Skin Conditions •Weight Management Complete physicals for adults and children * OnUne — www.observer-eccentric.com — can be accessed with just about sny communications software; PC or Macintosh. You me able to send and receive unlimited e-mail, access all features of the Internet, reed electronic editions of The West land Observer snd other Observer & Eccentric Newspapers and chat with users across town or across the country. Call for an appointment 734-729-1800 **Photo orders must be for pictures that have been taken by our staff photographers. Please provide publication date, page number and description of the picture, which must neve been published wtthln the pest six months. Prints are $20 for the first print, $7.50 for each additional print. Payment Is in advance (check or credit cerd). CARMOKICKBOXMG Spring Specia\
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By DARRELL CLKM • 1 Just love Sylvia. •STAl-T WRITER; [email protected]'coinra.not She's tits most wonder Sylyia Kozorosky-Wiacek ful person In the world. ended her 23-year city career What she has dons for Friday amid tears and a stand ing ovation from hundreds of the seniors It wonder senior citizens whose cause, she ful. I love her, and I will championed as Westlan'd senior miss her' resources director. "I believe that the years of my Stella Parker life that I have shared with you . ; . ^-senior were chosen by God," she said during her farewell address inside the senior Friendship seniors is wonderful. I love.her, Center, which has a plaque that and I will miss her." bears her likeness and her name. An estimated 500 seniors "I have been the lucky one who . packe her employees gambled during director when he took office in small town where she would per "Mom, for sure, is finally com work hours at MotorCity Casino, 1990, even though she had cam form cartwheels for a neighbor ing home to be a real mom and a but her supporters say she will paigned for his opponent. hood senior citizen who reward grandma/ Kozorosky-Wiacek be remembered for making "I can tell you that that was ed her with Canada Dry ginger said.
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A4 OBITUARIES MAMAJIfT i. HAU daughters, Verna (Peter) Lejnen and Sharon MAIMM HILTON Services for Margaret Hall, 37, of Belleville (Jack) Tanis; sister, Eliza Baxter-Dietrich; Services for Margie Hilton, 75, of Westland were April 14 in Uht Funeral Home with 20 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; were April 13 in L.J. Griffin Funeral Home burial at#Knollwood Cemetery, Canton. Offi and three great-great-grandchildren. with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. ciating was Elder Ernest Tolbert. Mr. Moore was preceded in death by his Officiating was the Rev. Jerry Yarnell from ... Miss Hall was born Jan. 21, 1963, and died wife, Delilah, and brother, Glenn. St. Michael Lutheran Church. April 9 in Wayne, She was a homemaker. Mrs. Hilton was born July 25, 1924, in Surviving are her daughter, Patricia Hall; URL A. FICK Monroe and died April 11 in Monroe. She to a Free mother, Edna; brothers, Gary Hall, Larry Services for Earl Fick, 87, of Weatland were was a homemaker. Hal! and Douglas Hall of Westland; aister, Surviving,are her husband; Forest; three April 14 in Uht Funeral Home with burial at brothers; and one sister. Home Buying Patricia Noble; grandmother, Imani Hal]; Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia, Offi and many nieces and nephews. ciating was Lt. Jim Spencer. Seminar Miss Hall was preceded in death by her Mr. Fick was born Sept. 30, 1912, and died ttDUFV father, Brax Hall Sr., and brother, Brax Jr. April 10 in Southfield. He. was a press Services for Roger Dupy, 83, of Wayne were Memorials may be made to the family. loader. April 14 in Uht Funeral Home with burial at . Surviving are his son's? Ronald (Sally) and Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, Westland. ROMRTJ. WAJWJR. William (Nita); daughters, Trudy Mesaihg- Officiating was the Rev. Larry Rowland. Standard Federal Bank ispleased to announce a Services for Robert Ward Jr., 88, of Westland ham and Karen (Khodor) Abboud; brothers, Mr. Dupy was bom Oct. 22,1916, anddied were March 31in the Grand Rapids Home Clarence and Donald; 14 grandchildren; and April li at his home. He was employed in program designed to make home ownership more for Veterans with burial at Grand Rapids purchasing. 23 great-grandchildren^ . Surviving are his daughters, Joan (Galen) affordable. We have designed a free seminar for people Home for Veterans Cemetery. Officiating .. Mr. Fick was preceded in death by his who want to purchase a home, but are not sure where was Chaplain John Ppston. Dawkins and Janet (James) Santillo of West- wife, Emily; son, Frederick; sisters, Adelbert land; four grandchildren, Kim Ruskin, Leslie Mr. Ward was born March 15,1912, in and Elvera Miller; and brother, Raymond. to be^ta. The,program offers smaller down payments, Detroit and died March 28 in Grand Rapids. Dawkins, Jeff Barnes and Greg (Marie) less restrictiveterms , and helpful tips on how to go He died after a long illness. He was a World Dawkins; and one great-grandson, Ryan about selecting and financing a home. At the conclusion War II veteran. MAQOIE M. THOfHE Dawkins. Services for Maggie Thore, 90, of Dearborn Mr, Dupy was preceded in death by his of the seminar, each participant will receive a certificate Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; nephew, Harold Ward of Canton; nieces, Carolyn Heights were April 13 in Uht Funeral Home wife, Mary Elizabeth". • entitling them to apply for a home loan under Pickren of Vassar and Barbara Raterick of with burial at Glenwood Cemetery, Wayne. Memorials may be made to the Salvation Standard Federal's Community Home Buyer's Program Grosse He; and several great-nieces and Officiating was the Rev, James Cooley. Army, Boys Town, or Afro-American Mis Please call 1^800/643-9600, exL 28812, for reservations. nephews. Mrs. Thore. was born July 21, 1909, and sion. Arrangements were made by Pederson died April 9 at her home. She was a machine operator. Funeral Home in Rockford.. BRIAN D.KfttST Services for Brian Krist, 49, of Canton were Pius get A certificate for $100 off four M.OYDT.MOOKE Surviving are her son, James Thore; •'•',. April 15 in L.J. GrifTm Funeral Home. Offici dosing fee for completing the seminar. Sendees for Lloyd Moore, 91, of Westland daughters, Shirley (Leonard) Looper and ating was the Rev. Arthur R. Mack from St. were April 13 in Uht Funeral Home with Patche Wilkinson; brothers, William Shaw John Episcopal Church. Saturday, April 22,2000 burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, and Claude Shaw; sisters, Clara Chancy, Surviving are his wife, Tamara; sons, Kyle Farillender Jones, Mary Surrat, Annie Chil 10 a.m. to noon Westland; Officiating^was the Rev. Neil and Adam; daughters, Brandy (Brian) Cowling. ? dress, Emma Collins and Lilly Start of West- Foulkrod and Michelle; parents, Harold and The Dorsey Center Mr. Moore was born May 13, 1908, and land; 15 grandchildren; and 18 great-grand Madge of Westland; brothers, Keith (Bar 32715 Dorsey Road died April 10 in Wayne. He was self- children. bara), Lawrence (Camellia), Mel, David and Westland •'• employed. Mrs. Thore was preceded in death by her Gary (Cynthia); sister, Pamela (Rudy) (In conjunction with the Westland Surviving are his sons, Gordon (Susan), husband, William. Holick; many nieces and nephews. Department of Community Development) Gale (Patricia) and Milton (Caroland); , Refreshments Will Be Served CARRIER OF THE MONTH: WESTLAND Helping You Along The Way" Kristie Homer, 12, of West- favorite school subjects are She plans a career in teaching. land is the Westland Observer world studies and English. Things Kristie enjoys about Standanl Federal Bank Carrier of the Month for April. Hobbies include sewing, writ her route are talking to people Member ABN AMR0 Group She is a sixth-grader at Mar ing, basketball, hiking and and getting exercise. She shall Middle School, where she camping. She won a first-place believes her route has helped St;\iul;\r ^^^^•ll^iGreaj reatl Discounts when you present your HomeTown Savings Card to these area businesses! ©twruer Q Ictwtric LOOK FOR OUR DECAL IN THE WINDOW! 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Fees VUzy'a Pizza Palace - We Deliver 722-3333. .Westland 2 Large Reg. Pizzas with 1 item & Jumbo Bread Border Outlet 3500 Ltfley 734-397-4324 Canton Bill 6 Rod's Appliance 734-425-2504 .. Uwls ••nary Solutions he, 38680 Michigan Ave Wayne Koxsk Consulting Co., kw Westland $1475 10% Off In-Stock Only $10 Off in-Home Appliance Repairs. J 0%OWN*w*Blem Automotive Batteries 10% Discount Off 1999 Income Tax Prep S Restaurants Bourtler* 8BQ 4 Fireplace , Ferndale Buttons Rant It Royal Oak Bon* Done-ftHe Au»Ws*h '. Berkley TajtTlma: Westland $5,00 Off Total Rental Price (Mon-Fn) Alexander The Qraot .Westland 10% off Replacement Parts , ' $1 Oft Our #3 "Best Wash and Dry* Free Electronic Filing with Paid Return Carrnack Appliance :,., .Garden City 10% Off Entrees • Not Valid on Special Chefs Rent-All Berkley Eedpe* Window Tint, 9206 Telegraph.^. Radford $ Florists 8 Gifts 10% Off Any Rental 10% Off In-Home Service Barbs Paettm Livonia Champion* CeHuler Warehouse Southfaid Crtoo ...... BirminghanVFerndale 10* Oft Purchase Over $200 * Mary Jane Flowers Royal Oak ! •. 10% Off When You Buy 4 Pasties 10^'i Discount' . 6 Lighters for $1 00 HWfiAusa Pjseiaratlona(313)»1-3075 ... .Westland (5.00 Off Any Purchase Over $10.00 \Ai4»«.»l<4nH f**,imwmt »»l*^ Ch^a.il ' C*.-^^, ..*, r- ^^»nn ' i,rtr*+....uK B^f-j* 5¾¾ 120 S, Mcrriiy-if! P.d Ciiii* rutiiiiur* r^iin'MiytixuFijiiMotii f>J Liwo>«i vw..»,.«.....y , ««.*..,_...... ^...ww^., ^w..w.., ,.^.y.,.,..w - Rusted Afar? II restore your otd car Steve Codena Flowers Southfield 99« Double Cheese Burger w/any purchase 4CT* Off AH End Tables Free Checks with New Accounts 4 1/4% oft Loans Jim Ffwanl PonflM Sutck. .Royal Oak Free Delivery in Metro Detroit Area Burger King 237 S. Wayne Rd Westland Circe,. Berkley Family Heating 4 Cooling 734-422-4040 Garden Crty 10% Off Part* and Service The Qreert Bee.: Royal Oak 9¾ Double Cheese Burger w/any purchase 10*i Off on AH Circa Antiques 4 Collectibles • Recommended by Joe Gagnon Appliance Dr WJR Radio North Brother* Ford 33300 Ford Road .....Westland ' 10% Off Purchase over S10 Beohrve Family Dining Wayne Crossing "Bridge* Berkley InMmationat Mtnuta Prat* 734-729-S401 Wesiiand • ••• 10% Off Parts and/or Service, Purchases of $109 or more 10% Off candes, Incansa 4 Mors (Books/Sales ewAided) $ Home Improvement 20% Oft Any Order 10% Off Printing • 20% Off WBdding Invitations • To** HastoeJeen Goodyear, Birmingham/Royal Oak Oailey Carpet 8 Mile W of Memrnarr ...Livonia Jen* Dance Connection 313-542-1203 Dearborn ABC Plumbing. Clawaon Code 30 Coffee Cafe Inc. Bedford 10% Off Any Reg Priced Merchandise (Excludes Labor) . 10% Off Alt Services 50% Off Registration Fee $20 Off Service or t23 Off SNR $1.00 Off Any Flavored Latte Oimltne Upnoisterlng. Royal Oak We*d*nd Car Car* Westland Klrby Vacuum Sales, Service 4 Supplies Westland " t0% Off Any Service of $100.00 or More American BitinC end Walipaoer Fectory Ptymoutn Dairy Queen of Royal Oak Royal Oak 10% Oft Complete Order Dining Furniture Ltd , Ros •taWMLHMLttl mum m The Obaerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 (W>AT Goingln style ACHIEVERS Leeartn Jones ul" Westland ter uf; Daniel and Sherry'Jones of helped garner $129,007 in Westland. pledge*, for scholarship* during the 24th annual phoneathon at MacMurray College in Jack sujjville, 111. Sh*j is a sophomore True to h*f school: majoring in deaf and hard of hearing teacher education at Leeann Jones of West* MacMurray. land raises scholarship Jones, a graduate of John mcmey for MacMurray Glenn High School, is the daugh College. HIGH RATE 8IMTT PHOT06 BT MA77BIW TAfLWJlS Nine Looking good: Elaine Month Ravida displays an out fit on her way through CD: the, "runway" Wednes-^ Short term day at the Marquette liquidity House assisted living APY' fashion.show, sponsored High rate by Nicole's Revival. At left, Geneva Socia, one of return of six models in the y Annual rofcfnU?.'.Yi-:'id iAf-Yi t"?C"i'.v <%•.' &•'2•>.'}. Guaranteed fixedrat e fashion show, speaks to SWir.'-mT.f*riv).li\ir*:i\<> $2>'«1 "itv/.t Is j ^ii\: a friend after the show fareartv wi&MX. Full NCUA insurance about her wardrobe ^ Low 52000 minimum deposit changes and her last visit to Nicole's Revival. Membership is open to everyone. The fashion show fea As a shareholder'you'll be an owner of Credit Union tured Marquette House , ONE, and will receive friendly, fteipfui service lo: aii of. residents, family and • your financial needs, including, loans.mongages, credit staff as models. . .and debit cards, checking, IRAs, CDs, market index accounts, and home and auto insurance." '.' ONE Greenhouse schedules educational seminars Seminars are planned at Barson's Greenhouse, offer a question and answer time on jxmds, "Plan 6414 Merriman in Westland. ning, Starting and Things You Need To Know, But. www.cuone.org At 7 p.m. Thursday, April 20, Jim Hoenerhoff Don't Know To Ask." Metro Offices: YKAunvml Medical Center 2-18 S8-I-S260* l*uv>it Mt-Clk-*l Ci-mcr \\>> M2~04o.. and Patty SterhanoiT will present "Shrubs, Trees Dean Krauskopf of WJR radio will speak at 7 • t'arminxton Mills .MH 8S^11<)1 • Fcmdale, 248 39H-121Q • Macomb Township.. hH' Wvl *'«,i and Everything In Between, New and Old Land p.m. Thursday, May 4.. For information, call (734) • Royal OJJC. 2-(8 2KHo Garden City's Best Kept Secret.. !nc!ijd*s 2 XL ?nQS. • Vic's Diner your choice of«Jsa36 caconornam. hash F/VIVHLY RESTAURANT Drowns tcas-t 3na-eh, VDi-Fri.7.3 an Unique selections of home cooked meals. DM WW* thp forxl * arpat xrsd thf* nrirp i« riant DINNER SPECIAL Try One of Our i New York Strip for Two i Served with toast & jejiy...anytime! $ 9 FARMER'S SKILLET I Vic> Diner Q " ' Ha"i' Orion Green Pf cper'&' M.isrrr;\A"^ I •/•l.'Jiyijfii.Wl:™:*! w I topDed w. cnee?? & 2 Eg'-5« . • DINNER SPECIAL COUNTRY SKILLET BL":.'CT; S^uSsV^e H^horow"v\ 'C?"•<.*--:s- The Garden City Police Blue Wings and Garden i 14OZ. T-Bone Steak i toDree A>:M Sausiiije GMV. k ' i.-j-:,i •City Hospital Slapstick hockey teams thank all the I incis>qessy^M-:•?;•,.: :h:-:fs. A AkAf | CREEK SKILLET •,'vr;;= Meat' 0'-:?' T:^.J*:-."'>•••'* "t':.'^' . iw> .::^JA •, • V WM T# J ' * businesses who supported their fundraising game to "..^•"•Li: ."A",> irroe^ *•?''. ^-T: r^'^^f i ^ (•;!•.:; benefit the Garden City Goodfellows: CORNED BEEF SKILLET i Vic's Diner' O i L r 1 1 'f• sh C,nrne-n B«?ef 0 :''• Cr f 1 " Pevv-v• txy 1 IE^QT^XF^QS^Z^Q_^ •""' -~' ^./^. .•*•'. "•:.... .1 HA^^bT-Ah*. & Cn,=^\t\ tror;t>2 *:•• ; ?:^:- LUNCH or DINNER SPECIAL "Soooo Good!" Hex/FfOL T Ge2 cfOP° ^ '$> I Buy 1st Meal Get the 2nd i Dinner Pork steak • meal of equal or M 4t 0/. • includes Soup & Sa/ad or Coiesizw family Heating and Cooling Garden City Rent-All ! lesser value for. fc. • •'0 ! Garden City Radiologists Stephen Goldfarb, DO, PC. 12OZ only ,*SAS — ^Andrews Savon Drugs Better Mattts Cleaning Service iVic's Diner >U »^ ! Philly Steak Hoagie Kurth Agencies, Inc. BMIMIMWilBPIIMWfl •''** v*Bt:lnfa±Jt£. IU«LS: J \ ,V ™. FranUits Xm mm mmmm•• mm —i mm mm mm''ii' 'mm J' tm», mm • John Santelu and ion Great lakes Orthopaedics onty.,9.70 funeral Directors Auburn Clinic DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL Garden City Command Radiation Therapy Associates, P. C. • Oioose 1 of 8 Complete Dinners i Designing Destinations • .StU*^CJt»W«ttUfWPTOPW'VHtCU0«'¥t«LO»f • Any Sandwich on Our Menu Officers Association .piihiCnipi'SW^lC^'iiW'n'KW'^icif^MrK* I Damlanl Gastroenterology Joseph DAvanzo, DO., I Christopher Dolg, D.O., Kenneth ^.:^.^5 J^t M' ifcXfC'^*-'?* » ' _ • fames Armstrong, DO, PC ^.: •:<.>:< .?„•• r\,i Internal Medicine Clinic Dlion, DO. i Vic's Diner -11^-.1 ' ; -..Ml' •.^O-.'i?': $»50 Westland Car Care Towing Orin fewelers 1FWIB ^ ITP'-W'^O 4™ I »r>. Westland Car Care Collision Advanced Cardiovascular Health Specialist, PC. Westland Care Care, Inc. MOCtfS A WARDEN Mr. Pitta Garden City Council Vic's Diner MOft.-SK. 7«»w fOpm ^J^ fary Chiropractic Life Center Garden City Hospital EC 1 FAMILY RESTAURANT Cirry out menu *va«»t3*« Vi«'t jiiiir V a 5662 Middtebett • Carden city * < CasgjgftO g Tfl'V ;i<.1Vf!ltlS0!TH»:li S|V. rt> i r-y Trw? Gaalfin C'Tv Ot^^i >.•*•••: (1 Block North of Ford Road) (754) 427-53S81= 1 4**) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 from page Al Caring Rockets noted, but injuries could be a • 'N't all moiMy today. problem, Gadtby described hit hockey 11M ptayars art matting injuries, including numerous far too much monay.' stitch**, two shoulder separa tions, nine broken noses ("which Bill Gadsby is not very pleasant"), a broken —retired Red Wing leg, and having both big toes and thumbs broken. when Lindsay, Howe and Abel - Bettor equipment means more played." protection for today's players, he Friend and fellow resident *aid. Dollie Quirk is also a fan. In Gadsby, 72, favors long-term fact, she has a wall of Red Wings unpaid suspensions for players materials at Presbyterian Vil-; who are abusive. "The game's lage Westland. gotten out of hand," he said. The Gadsby appearance wasn't The National Hockey League timed to coincide with the start expanded too fast, Gadsby said, of the hockey playoffs, said Por and some of the expansion teams tia McDonald, marketing man are of questionable quality. Today, there are 28 teams with ager for the nondenominatiohal more than 700 players, a far cry facility and organizer of the from the six teams of Gadsby's event. "He belongs to my heyday, church," McDonald said of "It's all money today," he said. Northbrook Presbyterian in Bev The players are making far too erly Hills, The Gadsbys are much money." Fans suffer the active in the church. consequences with high ticket "He's the kind of person that is prices." willing to help something he Gadsby's run hockey schools believes in," McDonald said. The since his NHL years. He enjoys roughly 125 people present having all four daughters in the enjoyed hearing Gadsby's hockey area. "So I've been very blessed memories. in my life." Gadsby shared a story of Women's hockey is growing, he waid. They're very good hockey bringing the Stanley Cup to the players, the gals." Western Golf & Country Club in Helpers: The John Glenn High School student council recently compiled donations from organizations and Women hockey fans were in Redford, to show to fellow mem added their own funds to buy candy and small toys for children. The Easter egg hunt was held at a Luther the audience, including Marjorie bers. Turnout was impressive, an Social Services facility on Michigan Avenue in Wayne. Shown are (left to right) Jeremy Bonka, Kelly Maierle, a Presbyterian Village he said. Burns, Angela Long, Sieve Tamaroglio, Jasmine Gibert, Danielle Brintley and Jenny Ann Montante. Assis Westland resident. "Oh, sure," Gadsby said he no longer tant Principal Mike Downs also helped, 4. she said of her fan status. "Way skates, having had two hip back since the Olympia days replacement surgeries. Motorist from page Al Salute that special srtih^in O'Donnell was determined to and slammed into a tree in front ILMI be legally drunk when he lost of Kirk of Our Savior Presbyter Hey Kevin, .control'of a 1997 Ford Escort ian Church. Vou finally made your ownsp^m^m' it! and we couldn't be ON SUNDAY, MAY^ from page Al t**-:^ prouder. Crash world awaits Say Congratulations to your sp!i accidents. ping from 80 in 1998 to 56 in your talent and your hometown newspaper for "The more cars you have, the 1999. Brokas said motorists have sunny disposition. more they back up, and the more gotten used to left-turn traffic Select a picture of your graduate when'"H^'-.dfc'ihe they back up, the more accidents lights installed in 1998. Love, Mom, Dad, Aunt Sarah was a little person, or a send a current picture you have," he said. "They've gotten used to the andfogo. Brokas said there's little that new traffic patterns," he said. 11 Acutal size of your massage by Monday, May 15,2000. can be done for now to improve Three intersections actually Indicate whether you'd like your message to appear in the Wayne-Ford intersection. He tied for the bottom three spots Julie, said drivers simply need to slow on the 10 worst intersections Who says The Observer or Eccentric newspapers. down and be more cautious. list: Hix-Ford, Newburgh-Cherry beauty and Elsewhere, Wayne and Hunter Hill and Warren-Central City brains don't Mail your check or money order along with photo and message to: saw a sharp increase in acci Parkway. Each had 45 accidents • THE dent*, moving from No. 6 to No. in 1999. come in the 3 on the worst-intersections list. same body. "People are running the light "Hix and Ford will only get You're living ©bserwr § fitevtak there, and we have a problem worse," Brokas said, partly NEWSPAPERS . because westbound Ford proof they're alf wrong! 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 with drivers turning left and get* Congratulations to our beautiful ting hit by straight-through motorists pick up speed once Attention: "Graduate" vehicles," Brokas said. they get past Newburgh and honor student! head toward Hix. Lore, Mom, Dad, and Andy NOTE: If you would like your picture returned, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope Many drivers also have told police that they become confused In all, the number of Westland US because two -traffic lights are so roadway crashes increased from close together .- one at Wayne 2,047 in 1998 to 2,261 in 1999. and Hunter, the other just south Injury accidents rose during the at the Westland Post Office. same period from 715 to 773. CITY OF GARDEN CITY then clotted and the Regular Meeting reconvened. The-Newburgh-Ford intersec- Traffic deaths, however, fell PUBLIC HEARINGS AND • H*m 04-00-106 moved by Lynch; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To confirm the appointment or Mic&aei iodd to Ute position ot fire Chief tor the + »-rm rytAnniirri ila Vinrl t* «v^ n *«L- rx*J frV*m anirun irj 10Ofl f«r> Anlu Ann i *-. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING City of Garden C>ty. AYES; Unanimous. ABSENT; None decline in traffic accidents, drop- 1999. APRIL 3,2000 After the swearing in ceremony of Fire Chief Todd, the Mayor then recessed the Regular Meeting to allow the Council Chambers to clear Council then PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:00 P.M. reconvened. ^, The Mayor announced it was time for Public Discussion for items not Complaint from page A1 Present were Mayor Showalter, Councilmembers Kaledas, Wiacek, Dodge, on the agenda. Lynch, Briscoe, and Gora. Absent none. • Curt Stevens, of Garden City, spoke to the issue of the modular home at tions" against Greenfield. believes the public has a right to • Lennox Custom Homes - Planned Development. Kathryn and Garden, and Section 161.025 of the City Ordinance with regard to the authority of the Zoning Administrator and neighborhood know who's behind the recall, • Leroy Anher, for Lennox Custom Homes, discussed the attributes of the compatibility. Farber said he -. not Scott - and he denied that his complaint proposed development. • Two unnamed residents spoke in opposition to the modular home issue. filed the complaint. He said he is in any way malicious. • Robert Clendeqing, spoke in opposition to the proposed development. • Tun Kearney, of Garden City, also spoke in opposition to the modular home • Deborah Wise, Dawson, spoke in opposition to the proposed development. and hon-confonnity. • Donald Kaett, Birchlawn, spoke in opposition to th'e proposed development. • Item 04^00.110-moved by Kaledas; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED: .To • Andrew Kaeti, Birchlawn, spoke in opposition to the proposed approve the minutes of the meeting of March 27, 2000. AYES: Unanimous. development. ABSENT: None • Donald Bird, Beechwood, is concerned about possible road damage with • lt*m 04-00-111 moved by Briscoe; supported by Wiacek; RESOLVED: To putting in • planned development. approve the Account* Payable, ae submitted. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: • Ron Dallenbach, Birchlawn, spoke in opposition to the proposed None i • " CITY OF GARDEN CITY development The Mayor announced it was time to receive communications from PUBLIC NOTICE • Dennis Oatrosky, Dawson, spoke in opposition to the propose] Boards and/or Commissions. Animal licenses will expire on May 1, 2000. The owner must jirenpnt a development. No communications from Boards and/or Commissions were received. current proof of rabies vaccination certificate for their cat or dog.'The cr»t of • Don Slender,'Beechwood, disagreed with an earlier comment regarding • Iff* 04-00-10¾ moved by Dodge; supported by Lynch: RESOLVED To the license is $5 per year, per animal. We can isnue a license for up to three , water pressure. approve the Local Law Enforcement Block Grant as submitted with .matching years, providing that, the certificate is for that time period. License* that are • JeaiuJer Shattleroe, Dawson, spoke in opposition to the proposed fund* from Garden City in the amount of $1,920 00. AYES Unanimous. not renewed within sixty day* of expiration are nubject to a ffl penalty devetoptnent. ABSENT None The 2000-2001 Animal Licenses are available for sale at the City Clerk's » Chris Bay, B hlawn, spoke in opposition to the propoeed development Item A-9, Lennox Custom Homes -Planned Development No motion offered. Office, which is located at the City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt Road, between the hours of 8:30 am and 500 pih., Monday through Friday The Mayor then recessed this public hearing in order to open the following • It^tfts^eV^i* moved by Kaledas; supported by Dodge: RESOLVED: To scheduled pubik hearing call for a Special Workshop for April 29, 2000 at 8:30 a.m. at Maple wood ALLYSON M RETTJS City Clerk Treasurer PUBLIC HEARING AT 7sS0 PJ1 Center, 31736 Maplewood, IMC Roam to discuss the FY 2000/2001 Budget. AYES: Unanimous. ABSENT: None PubMi A|»rii 18 end 27. 2000 Present were Mayor Show»ltert Councilmembert Kaiedaa, Wiacek. Dodge, • If%ai ttt-W-lH moved by Dodge; supported by Wiacek: RESOLVED: To J.fiKiitMlfaa&i£a&Q t AfTllVC IN THV AKHKNOI 1^ I' l«!f.n>H«< * W»HM*N (* KiWiKh Apnl Ifi *W\ mm M The Ohaerver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, APKIi 16, 2000 *M Motor carrier 'compromise' doesn't please BY RICHARD PEARL our losrtert, but we have never fines because they know the tick sayri Yack, adding that the motor STAFF WftlTEft been able to do that yet, and now et* are legit, and I think that's carrier industry 'never demon rpearl9oe.hoinecomm.net they .want to keep what little we quite an indicator," sayn Livo strated any harassment or any Legislation pending in Lansing get/ he says. nia's Kirksey. thing like that" by local polip* may not stop local enforcement "We're not in the activity to The state should have dealt agencies. of trucking violations, but it may make money," says Livonia with those communities.that Lauhoff, who served ni»« put the brakes on it. - Mayor Jack Kirksey', "but we were acting capriciously "rather years as Farmington's public And if that happens, "Nobody have to have enough to pay for; than take all the communities safety director before becoming wins," says Westland Mayor Bob what we do." out of enforcement," he says. , city manager, was even mon Thomas. - • ...He'-.says that, in 1999, motor Besides, adds Plymouth Town direct, saying, It's sad if we The state House of Represen carrier enforcement got 35" ship Chief Lawrence Carey, if he have the Legislature wanting tu tatives is expected to concur soon trucks *that couldn't stop in a were on patrol, he wouldn't tick adjust traffic laws to make it with a Senate bill that in part safe distance", off Livonia's et a trucker who showed he'd easier (for trucking companies gives 30 percent of the revenue streets. just been, ticketed for the same and others) to violate the law at. that local communities now get Some officials say the. amount violation..'in another community. the public's expense." from motor-carrier fines to pub communities could lose may be Kirksey says the Senate bili Citing what he says are Michi lic libraries -- revenue that offi more than 30 percent. • allows regular police officers to gan State Police reports verify-' cials in both western -Wayne, and They say that money for the stop -trucks for violations,, ing "a tremendous lack of main southern Oakland counties say judicial and legislative retire although the original House leg tenance on these large trucks," is needed to fund trucking regu ment -funds'-is-being deducted islation tried to prevent that, Lauhoff said he is "amazed that lations. first, followed by "some money to specifying that only motor carri the state Senate would reduce Although cities such as Livo Bob Thomas: West la n d Tom Yack: Canton super the state highway fund" and er officers could make the stops. the amount of effort that goes nia, Garden City and Farming- mayor visor then court costs before communi into assuring safer roads for the ton Hills plan to continue ties see any of it. ' 'Most rotten' public. enforcement regardless - "It's GalHng the original House "What the Senate is trying tc not going to deter us," says Gar Deny harassing bills "absolutely the most rotten do is micro-manage this enforce den City Police Chief David Har "If you think about it, it (the Not five over .Both Westland Police.Chief. piece of legislationTve ever seen ment and what they're going to vey - other communities such as legislation} makes no sense at "We're not talking about Emery Price and others deny in my life," Kirksey says the do is diminish" it;.he;said, with . Canton Township and Westland all," Thomas says. "The state speeding five mije>s over the that officers harass truckers arid Senate bill, which he worked on the result being "the general aren't so sure. can't really do the enforcement, limit," says Frank Lauhoff, their companies with tickets - a together with, stat,^ S>n. Loren public is the loser." so here we are, doing enforce Farmington city manager. major complaint by the compa Bennett, R-Canton Township; Making it more difficult for ; While Canton Supervisor Tom ment on our biggest street, Ford "'Many of these issues (being nies, which pushed for the new Gov. John Engler and Lt. Gov. communities to enforce regula Yack says any cuts definitely Road," which is State Highway enforced) are very serious legislation. Dick Posthumus, is "a reason-, tions, says Yack, "is exactly what will raise questions about contin 153. . •'..- uing, Westland's Thomas says he issues." "The majority of violations able compromise." the truckers wanted. and Police Chief Emery Price "We're out there guarding "We've never been close to were certainly upheld" in court, But both Canton's Yack and "They don't want enforcement likely will cut trucker enforce their highway from trucks .with breaking even yet" on covering or else resulted in plea-bargains Farmington's Lauhoff say Lans of any kind. They want to run ment to 25 percent, with the bad brakes that can't stop or the cost of officer training, equip in which fines were paid, says ing should have never gotten their big rigs and don't want" \o. city's two motor-carrier officers that arc overweight and tearing ment and trucker enforcement," Price. involved in the issue. be bothered. JIt interferes with assigned other enforcement- up.the road and not fixing it," he says Westland's Thomas. ' "For the last five years, truck "The whole thing shouldn't their business,, so to speak," he savs. duties. "Our goal is to at least recoup ing companies have paid their have come up in the first place," savs. PLAINT Premium • 5 Hlooms and up EASTER LILIES • AZALEAS • MUMS • GARDINIAS • HYDRANGEAS • HIBISCUS • REIGAR BEGONIAS • ORCHIDS • MARTHA WASHINGTON GERANIUMS and more! Flowering • Garden Seeds Potted Bulb Stock • Bulbs available thru foster •Onion Svtjv .• Smi Pot,\ UH-S for four hours only! •TULIPS" • Seed Starting • DAIF0D1LS Supplies •HYACINTHS • SPRING BUI.B Saturday, april 22,6:00 to 10:00 am COMB. POTS PERENNIALS $5.99 up continental breakfast • $500 shopping spree • door prizes every hour "I kindreds of Varieties" CLYDE SMITH tickets are $5, available at all parisian locations and through these organizations. . &SONS proceeds benefit these non-profit organizations.^ ^ •..lu.'-is JV^- GREENHOUSES U GARDEN CENTERS SOOO ivEVVBURGri WESTLAND Qw 7 Days'9 ? 734.425.1434 Our Lady of Victory Northville p AGf £ SPA £ avftAMCFXiWiJU-H1 A»H.l:l |±4loWIJ«JWni t UIHMik: Northvilie Christian School III* II" St. Paul's S'AiLIE s Rose of Sharon We save pain and strain: you save dollars! Prayer Chapel The Clearance Center will occupy a new location soon and we will SACRIFICE INVENTORY rather than move it! incredible St. Thomas Church closeout pricing on Habitat for Humanity Vemainmg Zonta Club of Novi thousands) and other non-profit organizations fireplaces, electronic abatbeo^ gift card 15% off vo.i! first -;hv> '} r, !fw ^iswsl !nr;'tws« rfw \v:^ |[.'ij»v!? ftte /01. iJCXT .-1 w»i'Wgrfv . :I;»TSI# • ';:'^:w .-j\r:\ Available «H1 : MOV**"> SAL l i>"f'• ^SOW (u<;t< - cux i m**i++w* TO ownp urrrwm »rcntwwi^,^t)«.4^f, ^^^^MMMMMMMiaiMiiMiMiMiHIMiMiiMaMMMHIMI ^P^«^^^^«VWWW warn mmmm A»* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 Ford will teach police customer service BY KUBT KUBAN years. It is a relatively recent attended classes from the two issues," said Huq. "They STAFF WRITSK development with the public sec previous rounds. encounter emotional problems •t and emergency situations that In an effort to foster a better tor." "The individuals who have ^(^1^.,^-^:*'••.•* ^Iv >••• ••' !>''•: ^:-^-- The $30,000 it will take to participated in these classes others just don't see." 4 , ( - relationship between police offi _— '•^'^^Kgfcft^***}*-^ '*&UB!''i' &* ^t ' ^' * • ^-^^ c*^ T^-V' '^S^^ Huq expects each CWW mem . ifr fit thaword out cers and residents, 18 communi fund the May sessions will be have really found them to be solely provided by Ford, which beneficial," said Jack Kirksey, ber to send at least six officers. .^WWy. WwPflii^ Vf*™j ties with representation in the knows a thing or two about cus the mayor of Livonia and chair- By the end of the six one-day Conference of Western Wayne sessions during the first week of Health Center will send officers to participate tomer service. man of the CWW. "They have "We're glad the CWW has rec actually gained from the experi May, she said 150 officers will in a customer service program to have received customer service ^^'jm^^^gjk&ti^^^^^ ,^^^h-''A 4» eVar 7i frea blood and beheld in May. ognized the importance of cus ence." ehalaalarel teati, blood pr««- The program was designed tomer service when having con The May sessions will be the training. ^tlw.-jtt'iMWM/ibff i Children in western Wayne land, on Hines Drive east of Ann County will have a chance on Arbor Trail. Good Friday, April 21, to turn Co-sponsored by radio station marshmallows from the sky into WNIC-FM 100, the event is the prize-filled eggs when the county first of a record number of warm- parks department hosts its 15th weather programs scheduled WOX annual Great Marshmallow Drop. this year by Wayne County At. 1.1 a.m., a helicopter will' Parks and Recreation. Rain date (734) 930 drop thousands of marshmallows is Saturday, April 22. 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J>A»CM,( \'fi,\1 JM> !U rf,»M ,ytyf ,k ttiiipr ni wtn i ^»#fv Mtrtfi+ftr " *#(^H#tJ i-Ui 4t+< HM *\jtiifi* J^MP ,# t ">*' ,V fint,t\* A- tM*i VKi fiAr*lfi' rtf* fi>«, v*,t The Qb§emr A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 •™*wn«"i»l!<«iiP», ency evacuation class concludes with helicopter visit BY RlCBAftD PIAKL Crwckrtout: STArrmura •t Police and - Some 75 Schoolcraft College fire recruits students got a first-hand look at check out an a flying ambulance recently emergency when one landed on their Rad medical cliff campus parking lot. transport The vwit by the "ambulance" ~ a 140-mph, fully equipped medi helicopter at cal-transport helicopter •<• cli Schoolcraft's 1, maxed a special 90-minute class Radcliff Cen room presentation on emergency ter. medical evacuations just taken by the students, who are police : and fire recruits in Schoolcraft's t public safety program. Leutheuser, who was part of teaching the recruits. "They're The chopper's by-the-book the crew that ferried race car just so eager to learn and their arrival - "high reconnaissance, driver Ernie Irwin to the hospi questions were appropriate," she low reconnaissance, land" - tal when he 'was injured at said. "They're good people to helped bring home the lesson for Michigan Speedway last sum teach to" the students, many of wh^om will mer, said the specially equipped Oh that clear March day, the begin their public service careers chopper is a flying emergency police and fire recruits marched in a few weeks. room - even, an airborne inten out to the scene and stood in a T didn't realize there was that sive care unit - because it has all semicircle as the helicopter from much pre-planning involved" in the same monitors and much of Midwest Medflight of Ann Arbor an evacuation, said Cadet Capt. the other equipment. approached the area, first cir Craig Dersa, a Madonna Univer Its crew can administer »4*om- cling high, then circling low to sity graduate from Dearborn bolitics - clot-busters - to heart reconnoiter the yellow-coned Heights whose future employer, attack or stroke patients, for landing zone. the Farmington Hills Police. example, and the team can do AJl the while, pilot Bob Shurr, Department, sent him to School "life-saving surgical interven who pulled two tours in Vietnam craft for training. tions" such as opening air pas as an Army medical pilot, talked "I never would have thought sages. over the radio with Leutheuser, about rocks or the slope on a But the patient evacuations his "landing zone officer" for the hill" as being obstacles to land .themselves are so relatively new exercise. ing for a helicopter, added Cadet that veteran police officers often Then he set the helicopter Sgt. Kristin Faull, a Central have never been trained in down, shut off the engines and Michigan graduate who'll be things like choosing a landing let the recruits get a look at working for Highland Township. site that's not only flat but free what many of them likely will Spend $150 on cotton purchases throughout the center, of rocks and also power or tele Due to their, effectiveness in work with at some time during from April 15} April 28 and receive a $10 mall the aftermath of severe storms phone lines. The site also must their public service careers. and in-traffic jams,, helicopter be upwind of the scene so the gift certificate valid at American Eagle, Qap, evacuations of the sick and chopper and even its propeller- injured have become increasing wash won't affect patients, res Lane Bryant, Northern Reflections, Rave and Lerner. lypopular. cuers or bystanders. When downed power lines and That's why, after experiencing See Customer Service forDetails. Whilesupplies last. trees, or road construction; or a few instances in which chopper airplane crashes in swamps, for crews were hampered by lack of example, make it all but impos knowledge among officers on the sible for regular land ambu ground, Antieau, who also is a lances to reach the scene, "We full-time Canton Township can get there," said flight nurse patrol officer, decided to put Pat Leutheuser, RN, who pre chopper evacuations into the Bfairt^ sented the special class. curriculum. • "Officers need to know how to Cut in half pick a landing zone, to know And they make the trips quick what a pilot is looking for. (The Pinpoint: A medical trans ly, too. "They can cut a 10- officer on the ground and the. XIAND pilot)'need to be on the same port helicopter comes in minute response time in half," for a landing at School said. Daniel R Antieau, coordina page," said Antieau. Featuring Hudson's, JC Penney, Kohl's, Stfars ana BO Spedatty tor of Schoolcraft's police acade- craft's Radcliff Center. At Wayne and warren Roads • westiand ra 'Eager to learn' y- Leutheuser said she enjoyed 734-421-0877 PROVIDING WHAT YOU NEED TO SUCCEED We offer hundreds of spring and summ to satisfy your degree or certificate requirements. Take full advantage of: • Our strategic location in the heart of Detroit's cultural and medical centers. • More than 350 academic prografns delivered through 14 schools and colleges. ."•• Classes taught by a topnotch faculty; 85 percent hold doctoral or terminal degrees. • Services and resources provided by WSU's Academic Success Center. • The best college buy in the state of Michigan! Spring/Summer Term: May 8 through August 3 ~""Spring SessionfMay 8 through June 27 Summer Session: June 28 through Augustus :L , :,^., ... •:,:, -V^'WJ' i ^' WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY-THE INTELLECTUAL HUB OF METRO DETROIT Connect with us at 1 (877) [email protected]. or wayne.edu on'the Web mmmmmmrm^^^vmwv wwwvww^v.v w ».'.- * f' w • iia mna « • pipif FVpiui *^r She Observer Girls golf results, B5 Bowling news, B7 L/W Pag*J, SectionB j SnortBr;j OBSERVER SPORTS Mercy spoils Ladywood's effort SCENE Madonna signs Bennett sweep The Madonna University men's . A pair of outstanding pitching perfor- basketball team recently announced *~-avajices carried Farmington Hills the signing of Livonia Churchill's • GIRLS SOFTBALL • i p . ' IIII«I^)»^^»^ John Bennett, a 6-foot-4 forward who Mercy to a softball doubleheader sweep made second-team All-Observer hon of host Livonia Ladywood in sofibnll Friday, 1-0 and 6-1. and Krystal Shina had two hits each: ors this season, Brankiewicz also had two RBI and * : Senior Erin Howard threw a one-hit Bennett is Churchill's second all- shutout in the opener, and sophomore Shina onej ' ' time leading scorer with 731 points Megan Fediuk tossed a six-hitter ir> the Pattie Kblonski went 2-for-3 for th< career points. He averaged 17 points Blazers and scored on a double by overall and 20 per game in the West nightcap. As if that wasn't impressive enough, Shawn Fallon, the losirfg pitcher who ern Lakes Activities Association en struck out six and walked three. route to All-Conference honors. • both pitchers had 11 strikeouts apiece, and neither one issued a walk. Mercy is 2-0 in the Catholic League He had high games of 31 against Howard is 3-0 with alt three wins Central Division and 5-1 overall. Lady-* .Plymouth Canton and 29 against being shutouts. wood is 0-2 and 1-5. ; Walled Lake Western. Bennett also •CHURCHILL 2, NORTHVILLE 0: Livonia set the single-game scoring record "I just can't say enough about our pitching," Mercy coach Jack Falyo said. Churchill evened its. record at 1-1 in the with 37 points against Walled Lake Western Division of the WLAA as winning Central and holds the single season "Anytime you have 22 strikeouts in a doubleheader, that takes a lot of pres pitcher Meghan Misiak survived a tense! point mark with a total of 372, seventh inning against the host Mustangs*; - He also played quarterback for the sure off the defense and allows you to be in the game. Both pitchers did a With runners on second and third, MiSi> Churchill football team and is a mem ak got the final out on a'come-backer to ber of the Chargers' baseball team. super job." In the first game, Mercy scored the the mound. .. \ winning run in the top of the seventh She struck out seven, while scattering! Collegiate hoop note inning on Erin Carson's two-out, sui four hits and two walks (both in the sev cide squeeze bunt. enth when Northville tallied its lone run). Concordia College sophomore Erik Lauren Monterey singled, stole sec The Chargers, now 2-2 overall, scored Uhlinger (Livonia Churchill) recent ond and was sacrificed to third by both of its runs in the first when Sallie ly earned Most Improved Player hon Dana Falvo, setting the stage for Car Kuratko and Carly George scored pn ors for the men's basketball team son's clutch play. , . ' • passed bads. ••.'..' after averaging 3.4 points. 3.7 assists, "The pitch was in the dirt, and Erin • Losing pitcher Maureen Ernaus gave up 2,7 rebounds and 1.7 steals per game was able to get the bat on the ball,"1 just one hit (a thirdinning triple by Sheila for the 10-23 Cardinals. coach Falvo said. "Lauren was all the Gillies) while fanning 12 and walking four. Uhlinger started the final five way into the plate before (Ladywood) •CHURCHILL 12, STEVENSON 2: Livonia games for Concordia at point-guard. could get to it." Churchill earned its first victory of the sea Concordia won four games in the Mercy had seven hits off I^adywood's son Wednesday by pounding out 16 hits Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Confer against visiting Livonia Stevenson, Shelly Moros, who fanned four and ; ence.' . walked one. Megan Wikenson'had the The game was halted after six innings/ As a senior at Churchill, Uhlinger lone hit for the Blazers. because of the 10-run mercy rule. was named MVP and Best Defensive The Marlins began the second game Gillies, Churchill's sophomore catcher, Player. STAff PHIJW BY TOM HAft'LEY with a four-run first in.which Nuverre led the way with four hits, including a dou ble, and three RBI. Christine Fones con Windmill action: Ladywood pitcher Shelly Moros lost a heart- Naami hit a two-run triple. Kowalski top goalie Carson was 3-for-4 and scored three tributed three hits, including a triple, and breaking 1-0 game in the bottom of the seventh to rival Mercy. runs; Monterev, Carrie Bra.nkiewicz Please see SOFTfALL WRAP, B3 Craig Kowalski, who helped guide the Corapuware Ambassadors to the top record in the North American Hockey League's Eastern Division, was named NAHL goalie of the month for March. Kowalski, a 19-year-old native of Franklin might be most improved Clinton who will attend Northern Michigan in the fall, was 7-2 in his BYBBADEMONS senior Bobby Koivunen (No. 1 doubles), and senior last nine appearances of the regular sroBTSWuTtft • BOYS TENNIS PREVIEW Zac Tibbies (No. 4 doubles). season with a 2.11 goals-against aver bsaMnM0ueJionwcoim.net Junior Chris Singleton reached the WLAA finals age and a .931 save percentage. For If the ttart of the 2000 boys tennis season is any at No. 4 singles with the graduated Kenny Tseng. the season, he was 33-12-3 with a year at the Division I regional at Ann Arbor Pio indication, there should be some bright new talent neer. Livonia Stevenson, an uncharacteristic 2*9 last 2.38 goals-against average and a .923 season in the WLAA (tied for lOthi, should get a on the horizon. Two freshmen, Vimlesh Shukla and Corey Clear- goals-against average. He had four huge boost from No, 1 singles player Brady Crosby, Things are looking up at Livonia Franklin, as man, will fill the Nos. 3 and 4 singles spots, while shutouts. who is ranked nationally by the USTA in his age > second-year coach Kathy Ladd has her team off to a juniors Scott Gomez and Adam Koppin take over group. _ 3-1 start. The Patriots' only loss has come against the No. 1 doubles position for the graduated tan Western Lakes Activities Association power dem of Dave Moldov&n and Jason Berry. Crosby comes from a tennis-playing family. His Indians rule tournament sister Whitney played at the University of Toledo Northville, 84). Livonia Churchill, under the guidance of 14th- The Michigan Indians, a 12-year- "We're having a good season," said Ladd, who has and his older brother Chad is a senior at Grand old travel baseball team based in Ply year coach Denise Berg, is coming off a third-place all underclassmen in her lineup. "We didn't look Valley State. mouth, opened their season April 7-9 finish in the WLAA and a fourth-place finish at the bad against Northville. We had some long points regional. "Brady is a talented young man and has done at the 2000 Tennessee River Classic. very well so far," Stevenson coach Frank Dotaon Teams participating were from Ten and some good play. Through Friday, the Chargers were 1-2, their "I think well be more of a force in our league." lone win a 6-2 dual-meet triumph over Livonia ££id- "Kc'S GUC of the bCot "in the arcs. He's a left nessee, Kentucky and Michigan. bander with an excellent serve and has excellent Despite poor weather, thef Indians Last year, the Patriots finished 1-9-1 in the Stevenson, WLAA, tied for 10th with Livonia Stevenson. Freshman Jerry Murray, takes over at No. 1 sin strokes. He has the complete game." came away with four victories, defeat Westland John Glenn, 0-10-1 in the WLAA a year ing the Knoxville Thunder 10-2; the The team's top two singles players, junior Matt gles, while junior Ben Luong, a semifinalist in both Cleatman (No. 1) and sophomore Jeff Beydoun (No. the WLAA and regional tourneys, moves up from ago, is off to an 0-5 start, Knoxville Yard Dogs 14-11; the The Rockets, however, have nine seniors in the Knoxville Yard Sharks 14-4; and the 2), both return. - No. 3 to No. 2 singles. ^^^—•••••111 IIM^^B^fB 1111 • •Ulll^—i^M^^^—««—M^^^Wlll, I, 1¾¾^¾^^ IH' Knoxville Dodgers 10-2. Beydoun was a semifinaliat at No. 2 singles last Other regional semifinalists returning include Please see TOMS, B5 The Indians advanced to the title game, but delays caused by weather and airline reservations caused the Indians to concede the championship game. Team members are Greg Marrone, Whalers gain 3-1 Kyle Gendron-, Brian Kirkendall and John Scanlon of Plymouth; Sean Baker, Justin Latin and Shawn Little of Canton; Eddie Duggan and Stephen Merlo of Livonia; Kevin Gor edge on Windsor don of Redford; Nick Sarkissian of South Lyon; and Arthur Middlebrooks of West Bloomfield. The team is coached by Nick Marrone, Dave Sarkiaaian and Jim Gendron. Fitzgerald getshattrick Salting instruction The Plymouth Whalers moved to The American Sailing Institute, a within one game of clinching a berth in • OHL PLAYOFFS non-profit corporation dedicated to the Ontario Hockey League's Western Conference finals by routing the Wind teaching sailing and seamanship in At Windsor Arena, Plymouth'appar sor Spitfires 8-3 Friday in Windsor the Detroit area for the past seven ently'rediscovered ;ita offence — and yearn, will bfeffir> clasiea the befcjnj Randy Fitzgerald scored the hattrick did au.wiltiout-iu Lap thre* pm m -pre-^ - - ning of May for sailor* of all levels, ie~WhaIersl who got raiting Wi'rtyT ducers in tho playoff**, Stephen Weiss, from beginner to advanced. opening up a 5-2 lead *ft*r one period Shaun Fisher.a*nd Justin Williams. SeMkmi include c\a«sroom instruc They led 6-2 after two periods. scoring a.goal, Once again, balance tion, with different format*, date* and The win gave Plymouth a 3-1 I pad in paid dividends for the Whalers' offense. locations, and on-water instruction, games over the Spitfires. Gamo Five Rob £epp turned nwny 24 of 2? shots taught mostly at Kensington was played at Plymouth'a Oompuw>m> on goal for Plymouth. Mikf Leighton Metropark. ASI claase* are available Arena Saturday night; rer-ults will Kt«rted in goal for Windsor, lie «:is through Schoolcraft College. appear in Thursday's Observer rrplaced after on** period by Ryan Depending on the type of cla*s cho Rob McBride, Daminn Surma. Erie A»chn«.her. Combined, the\ t;»njd 27 sen, coats range from $170 to $295 Gooldy. Tomas Kurka and Grnrgr allots, stopping 19. ASI is entirely a volunteer organi Nistas also got goal* for the Whalers. Depending on .Satvird.-iyV nfMilt. tm zation. The Spitfires scored three times on tntivc games in th«v series arr si hcri For claas schedule or other informa the poWer play, with Patrick Finnegan. uled at 7:30 p.m. in Windsor MCIKIHV tiOH, cat) Diane, the ASI secretary, at Steve Ott and Tim Gleawn getting the and at ('ompiiwan* Wr MMMfl^Mift*MMM*aMAMttftft*ft«ft*MftMitfl*aMlMaMMMflaaftMM to* mm pppi PV IV IMWWH tatLW) r/»e Obuerver J",. "... .j;.i|iil nj.vjt .1..11111^..1.11^,...111 ,i .i jiiiuiiMiuii^i^Mijiiiijiiiiiu.i i|ii ,,mil *'*yFI SPORTS SHORTS -i*-«—*•«•«•»«•» 19-23; and 9 am. to 3 p.m. SOCCCR SCHOOL Schoolcraft College men's soc (grades 7-12), July 31-Aug 4, cer coach Van Djmitriou, along both at Schoolcraft College, •with brothers Mario and Tina The coat for the half-day camp Scicluna, formerly of the Detroit (grades 1-6) is $70; or $110 for Rockers, will host a series pf the full-day cainp (grades 7-12).. Summer soccer schools for begin- For more information, call Oaf* Zietti* id*»tt:tt»;hf»*.'|f)avei«4: *•'*****••• (734) 462-4400, Ext, 5249. Wuiyn* Memorial bawled RedTotd Xhma mm mmmmmmmm* *"T " TTt'f^~mr^P jiers, intermediate or advanced ibi-artt Mafa Con&rencfe Whitii Diviaio© •/•-W PWINVMU SfMW CiKTU R»LUK HOCKEY B4HJLKB MCKIT UAHJIS •PEN SKAHNC Sprtsj II Sausa: May 13*YJit!y Hoi Frifkyi 74:30 PM SwnMrStMM' Smfy 23nl^Habar 23rd Saskys:12:IO-l :50 PM AJ*K 6 tows* Aifcrit/T.w» For $993 I ln«vidM*l Fee: SI05 Coat: $S/Sk*or -^^^^-^1^-^11^^1^^^-^-^^^^^1 ••»••» ^^^i^"^ (I * LMSor hw) •MrMMuniMin •All Skatan atost provide A*ltt(l3yn*oid«): Taan A Saa 1:30-10 PM dawr owa ifcrtat sad ihey hitman(Ov«r30yi»): Fridays 10:10PM-MHInsjht •MMI be la-Line fkatca. Y<**H\4yn*yem*my Sakaaayt 1:50-}:30FM Caat: S?/Adaiti* -GoaHMFree F5F1 PS4)I1VUB< Can: tS/Yvntk - Gcata Frat VHiiOf WSMni FIND STRENGTH IN NUMBERS. C.'.artcer-fan je'ayc yon rerlinn awfully alt»rV<: But there arc a MirpmiiYy number ol peoplt: wh<-» i.ah help t ike the nurses "at ('^a-ncc.r. Artvw«H..inc They can nive you intormation ahotit the latest canter researeh^ treatrn'eTTt opttorts, Compfehensive Cancer Center Un»vars afAS«a«kaa^ Mm mmm The Obuerver & EwehirU-/ SUNDAY, APRit. 16, 2000 Softball wrap from page Bl three RBI, Pattiu Kolonski, Dawrv Rini, Kristen Barnes, Becky Saliie Kuratko also collected three hits, while Carly Mitchell and Ann Marie Starasinich had hits for Lady- George and Kelly Stanley each had two. wood. Misiak, the winning pitcher, gave up six hits over six ; 'HURON VAUJEY 8, AOAPE 2: West land Huron Valley innings. She struck out five and walked two, Lutheran improved to 3-0 on the season behind the 15- Amanda Jankowski, the losing pitcher, had two of strikeout. performance of Rachel Zahn in a game played Stevenson's six hits. Kim Giller knocked in both runs Thursday at Canton Agape Christian. with a single in the third inning. In seven innings, Zahn gave up just three hits. She •HARRISON 8, PRANKUN 0: Partington Hills Harri walked five. . son ).2-1,. 2-0) out-hit the Livonia Franklin. (3-2, 0-2) by Margie Henry, the losing pitcher, gave up 12 hits in a 12-3 margin in gaining the WLAA-Western Division tri seven innings. umph on Friday. Sam PeHigrtno led the Hawks' hitting attack by going 'fiflneW-' Unit* Winning pitcher Lindsay Emmett struck out six over 2-for-2 with three RBi'and a run scored. Gretchen seven innings. She walked one and hit one batter. W^I*QM i^pffjr Grosinske added two hits and an RBI.' Losing pitcher Tara Muchow (triple), Jeanette ijpife/wwd fKitiV • FRANKUN 2, N. FARMINOTON 1: Sara Knopsnider Bertrand (double) and Jenie O'Annunzio. (double) col vtWwwf. Ft .S^*^#JT% 'JMM^^P^ .^^^^f^IjPl^p^ffWp. .^ scored the game-winning run in the bottom of the f lected trie lone Franklin hits,.'..•.'. ' MtlnmM '•tMwImbiHibtiMh irtiifirai T\imi • fourth inning Wednesday to: give host Livonia Franklin Jenelle Welling led.Harrison with three hits, including 4:52.»; *JMimm\*K*9«A OM ***r, U*» (3-1) the WLAA crossover victory over North Farming- a pair of triples and four RBI. Kim Spauld.ing also went : (Ivyhplfc HJOBjap.- .'•• : ton(l-l): • . ''••• ;' Y vs. Wolverine-Hoosier opponents HI i ••• A pair of double-headers against Wolverine- BOYS TRACK & FIELD DUAL MEET RESULTS Hoosier Athletic Conference rival Spring Arbor • COLLEGE SOFTBALL M^^—tiW ••[•••WPIIW- ••• • lit • I ^^^^^^^^— ••!•»••••• worked out pretty well for Madonna Universi UVONIA CHURCHIU 85 Schneider), 3:37:8; 3,200 relay: Kecskemeti (LS), 2:01.8: 1,600 ty's softball team. Liske with one out in the fifth. In 6 2/3 innings, LIVONIA FRANKUN 54 Churchill {'Gall. Aaron Whit worth, run: Eric Mink (LS), 4:43; 3,200 The Lady Crusaders followed a sweep she surrendered three runs (two earned) on April 13 at Franklin Michael Attard, Phil-Johnson), run: Eric Travis (LS). 10:13.9: 400, Wednesday at Spring Arbor by splitting a pair eight hits and a walk, striking out two. The two Shot put: Mike Gaura (LC), 50- 9:09.7: relay: Farmington (Ben Lukas, Jere Thursday at Livonia Ladywood. wins improved her record to 8-3. 11%; discus: Nate Herisman (LF), •Dual m««t record*: Chyrchiil, 20 my Mazes,. Dave P.eterson. 'Todd The three wins in four games pushed Madon The Crusaders scored four times in the top of 137-1; high Jump: Dave Painter overall, 1-0 Western Lakes Activi Anthony), 45.4:-800 rdajr: Fa'rming- (LF), 5-10; long Jump: Eric. Scott na's record to 21-10 overall,' 9-5 in the WHAC. ties Association-Western Division; to.n (Ostach. Jawoi'h .Spihks.' Dustin the 11th to secure the victory. Malkowski had {LC), 21-1;; pole vault:.Howard Spring Arbor fell to 14-17 overall, 6-10 in the two hits, including a triple, and drove in three Franklin. 0-2 overall. 0-1 WLAA- Gress, Anthony). 1:32.8; 1,600 Whitefoot (LC), 9-6: 110-m«ter hur Western Division. WHAC. runs for Madonna. Pam Konwinski and Meghan relay: Stevenson. 3:38.5: 3,200 dles: Brant Hauck (LC). 15.5; 300 LIVONIA STEVENSON 76 On Thursday, the Crusaders won the opener Quinn had two hits and an RBI apiece,.and relay: S'.eyenson, 8:55.7. • hurdles: Hauck" (LC), 43.5; 100 FARMINOTON 61 6-3 before losing the nightcap 8-1. Jennifer Devon Fletcher, McDonald and Erika Keys each Dual meet records: Stevenson, 3 Kruzel slugged a two-run double in the fifth and dash: Scott (LC),11.6; 200: Scott April 12 at Farmington had a hit and an RBI. .0 overall/.1-0 WLAA-Lak.es D.viS'on: had a run-scoring double in the first, and Kristy (LC), 23.7; 400: Kevin Schneider Shot put: Brad Arsenault (LS). Frederick lost the first game for Spring Arbor, (LF), 51,5; 800: Ryan Gall (LC). : Farniingtori,,.0:2 o\era!i. 0-.1 VVLA'A- McDonald (from Redford Thurston) had an RBI and Cookson lost the second. 42-4; discus: Rory Crittenden (F). double in the fifth and a run-scoring single in 2:04.0; 1,600: Jason Richmond .128-3; high Jump: Layne Bodily (F), Lakes Division:' the first. Saints sweep Crusaders (LC), 4:33.9; 3,200: Richmond 6-0; long Jump: Eric Gaughan '(F)',. WAULED LAKE CENTRAL 101 . Vicki Malkowski also had two hits and scored (LC), 9:51.0; 400 relay: Churchill 18-1; pote vault: Jeff Frederick (F), WESTLANO JOHN GUENN 36 The offensive success enjoyed by Madonna (Paul Karolak, Scott, Tom McKee, April 13 at John Gtonn two runs. against Spring Arbor Wednesday and Thursday 11 0; 100-meter hurdles: Brian Nathan Picklehaupt), 45.7; 800 Jones (LS), 15.8; 3O0 hofdtes: Fred Pole vaurt: Joe Reilly (WJG), 10 Jenny Tenyer improved to 8-3, giving up two came to an abrupt halt Friday, when Siena relay: Franklin (Ryan Kracht, earned runs on 10 hits and two walks, striking Heights swept a WHAC double-header from the erick (F), .41.2; 100 dash: Mark 0: 300 hurdles: Dorian Brown. Painter, John Moore, Schneider), Ostach (F), 11.5; 200 dash: Ostach (WJGi, 46.63. out (bur. Amy Frederick took the-loss. Crusaders, winning both games by 3-0 margins. 1:36.4: 1,600 relay: Franklin In the second game, Spring Arbor's Sara (F),-23.3: 400 dash: Dave N'ovara Glenn's dual m«et record: 0 2 Madonna was limited to four hits — three of (Kracht. Mike Schu.ltz, .Moore. (LS), 53.-7:. 800 run: Ste<, e Cookson stopped Madonna on four hits and two them by <\ngela LitwtrHPlymouth Canton HS) ovs'aii. 0 i WLAA-Lai- cs D.Vis-o'n-. walks to get the win. Tanya Liske took the loss, — and committed four errors in the opening giving up five runs (three earned) in just 1/3 of game. Jenny Tenyer was the losing pitcher for an inning. ^ Madonna (she's 8-4), allowing three unearned McDonald drove in the Crusaders only run runs on seven hits and a walk. with a first-inning single. Kristin Reinge (7-4> got the win for-the Last Wednesday, Madonna's outstanding Saints. pitching was too much for the Cougars, who .lost In the.second game, Jenny Staup (8-4) WJR 1-0 and 8-4 (in 11 innings). Jennfier Staup got allowed three earned runs on nine hits hut no Metro Detroit Ford Dealers, ^AM 76C the win in both games, tossing a two-hit, one- walks. Siena Heights' Marty Noats got the walk shutout in the first game; she struck out pitching win by tossing a one-hitter. She walked PRE $ E N T one. one and struck out five. In the second game, Staup relieved Tanya Litwin got the orily Madonna hit. * High School * Vti#* sponsored by PLAYOFFS i. THE 9 ©bserwr (¾ ftttmtut rHOCKEYTOp NEWSPAPERS .jgSfr 1457 WtlK'S WINNER A jConcert Series EvanCurrie £\0fc V Featuring ROB ROY ' Redford > ntltf S5 C Concert time 9:00PM «0 *« Followed by Cathoiic Centrai High School **—c Presented by *J0& v/l^k^N) Stark Hickey Ford Monday, April 17 • 10pm Tune in WJR 760 AM each Friday at 7:40 a.m. and hear and Wednesday, April 19« 10pm the Athlete1 of the Week announced on Paul W. Smith's morning show VS. To submit your nomination for the High School AtMete of the Week: 1 Send us up to one page ol information about the athlete s involvement in LIVE LOUIS ARENA SONy VIDEO WALL sports, community, academic achievements and any awards he she has DOORS OPEN AT 8:45PM received include the name of the high school and a picture ol the athlete. 2 Include your name and daytime phone number. Mitt avtUaWi at Urn JM Uuii Artut bu tffto, (toekayttwn Atfthertics 3 Send voar nomrnation to: and m tmmHmmter antltti WJR 760 AM 2100 Fisher Building. Detroit. Ml 48202 CHARGE BY PHONE (248] 645-6666 Attention Athtete of the We>oK or jMLNria&ua FAX to. 3<13:B75'1988' • • Tune In to WJR 760 AM Frktay morning to h*mr the winner •nnounccdT &4 1 T f j ^ rt'i'ln ' VI.T"..' "f V'itV ,^,Aii .KW,A,-IS ... .-*- gets janAalNaM.tt 3^0 pjn. ' War** #ftowUfcaK *« > »J»>.' •.•'''CIWRJlW 4$1lSjij|lE*v4 fMBi" . , rwwtBftofl * Sl*i«nwo, * &.flrt-- llaiaaaf, Aaali* ; , . Wa*4*al-«a«oa|»*in.,fc3epfli - Jaflft RSW> R.M. VjVMl^ftMi • |MR« i lift from sophs ;.•.=''.. A**} Par* * *ayn*V*i»>m.; . -' Hankw t cawwhill. j^^m. ..' ! ; ,;1 *•• tflwawoit R C(prinBP <^lfii4wwiW*>: ^P^P»»^^ri^ai'^r^P^apiiaa^a;.^aaaBjBBaBf^B^aBjBjt ^ar-ajB4a>avar Some sophomore jinx. tw«tNNw** U*h.Wiki.4:30|r.m,, '' CLASSiriSD ADS FROZEN DESSERTS ACCOUNTING . Century'21 Town & Country-' wwivceritury21towncountrycorn AdVillage • • http^.'arjvrtiage.com Savino Sorbet • www.sorbel ccn Kessler A.Associates P.C. - www kessiercpa com GALLERIES Oefoit Association 0' Realtors- •' vw.^ detrWiissocQfreaitorscom Observe: &. Eccentric Newspapers • hrtp.'.'cfcserverccccntriccom r Sosin, Sklar, Rottman, Liefer & Kingston, P.C.-v-#-http:/;'ssrlk.corn Cowboy T:ado G&i-e-y--- • /. •• t, vv c c v'. I; 0 y v i ;i 0 '-a, a' e- r y c 0 m Griffith Real Estate •'•-- •: — wKiY.eragntfitricom COMMUNITIES AO/NOHKLP GOVERNMENT Hail & Hunter Realtors——•• http: VsOa. oeonfme.com/nailnunt • City of Birmingham— • - http;//d,birmingriam.mi.us AO/HD (Attention Deficit)—------•-' www.adhdoutreach.com ' Livingston Counly Human Services • -livearlyonorg Langard Realtors •. .-••-. www.langard.com COMMUNITY NEWS HAIR SALONS ACRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Max Broock, Inc. -- -...---.-. --- wwwmaxbfoock.com : HomeTown Newspapers---- — —hrtp//Mnews com Heads You Win • www headsyouwin com JflR Enterprises, lhc. ht!p:;/jrrenterprises.com Moceri Development •-••-: —wwwmoceri com ANNOUNCEMENTS Observer S Eccentric Newspapers—firtp://observer-eccentric.com HEALTH CARE r CAPSULE OUTLOOK OF AREA NETTERS (No 1 Singteti; N/ok R#«|e. Fr. /No 1 aooi r^ii*wp^Jj»t No. 3: Vimlesn'Shuku t.r i def.' Jason Vr.h;ivl V<:.: :a, »> 2. r; 0; No. 4: Jon ,'M-a! 6 1. 6 2; No. 4: Dan Carlson ^NF) def. Jon Western Lakes. , Promttlng nettcorn*rt: Srad, Cr.o's&j. fr (wt'Oe'C '.) ' , GIRLS GOLF RESULTS MONROE-JEFFERSON INVITATIONAL April 14 at Raisin River (Wett) TEAM STANDINGS: l.'.Grosse He, 334 strokes: 2.'Livonia. Stevenson, 371; 3..Livonia CtiurchiH. 378: 4. Farmrngtori Hilts Merc- ('Bteamj, 380. MwtavMtt: Sarah Martin (Grosse lie), '71. , Stevenaon scorers: Katie Cariso:", 86; Kriste'n Polanski, 88; Card Hc-ppn- - er, 97; Leah Wir-nesdprffer. 100. 89; Heidi''Aittama. 90: Kdlly Parzu chowski, 91; Jennie. Lisa, .10.6; Joiia McLaugli.n, 111; Katy Reck. 1.13. UVONIA LADYWOOD 196 A.A. GABRIEL RICHARD 230 ApHl 13 at St. Johns Utdywood tcorers:. Lean AiitJcrf-e-'t. 45• (medalisi); Rnohoi"A^Jerstrr. and Betsy Rais, 50 each: Ma--> Griff.n -//) Amy Eischen, 51 each. Oabrlel Rtchnrd's top scorer: M//t; Carter, 54." Ladywood't dual meet record: 1 •'? overall. 1-2 Catno:t" Lc-,- Poirow»k,, '">'i) .. Wayne scofert; ^ •• vr-• • .'l-1' ;--J. Kayi'a SicMk ; t'i. N "i; 'v;!''' * - Alusiv: Vij-'ff'v i'; • LIVONIA CHURCHILL 206 Introducing a checking account that fits into the cracks of even the busiest schedule. WALLED LAKE WESTERN 225 April 12 mi WMspertng WI»o*t N.tvc vvilh I'lfrrii^r Cliiik ii)).: • ^ ;';:,M ^':^:"' »'i« •'•• K:'>'<* 1 ,! 1 i.mpd^ust:. rtr-i'rv F».\!,'•.,•• n* -f ruMikilitf,' lYi*" onlini ' (Mil y iv .ih..i ^ ''^r- . hi>( k ^I'I) r'-^H! Visx ' Y-ni i>jii ii.s. i»f<':wii yen:: Hatv Prv c c. -(, As" (A )'..' • '•••'•, ^1111 fl 50% .^.,.1:11- hy (.li.iti*1 .ir-'i .*' :).. ."- 'I'*' ).1-.-1 i!1.:;.'/.k:-'!- \TVv .'"i vi.-.:'c-^ i» dn.v if s ''iMt;k \-.Mi. # Huntington I.US.-1 ,•!-:(! Ii.: ,i .V. i .i.,1.1 •': •.'• ''•"•*' ' 4 • APY Western Moreft: !.•'• '-* I »' ' hr- spi'Hi.i i if !i!' <»ll toll-'fra-p 1 NT? 4H0B345 m vlult « Bftftfc' »1 «»* honlinfVon eom H :i r: V i IJ k; ]\:\ i-Mr,:ev\^ firnlv (/ ,:r"•'.!' Z'' ' •••' •!• > l' .'•'••''• - 'fit, ^>8 K.ll, iir'CV /'. 1 "•'•': ':' '•'•'• '•• ¢1, Cfn'is'v D;v-- iii'- h'^ ( ..-' >••- •: if ; .. u: -,- k- ... i"»i'' '•• .'MOp" *"'•') 'Y 'l» l! >..•«•.!» .^^,^ ;.•.-.... -TV- * ., ChttfChHI'* dual meet.record: i "'••a1 •••• Vr- WI.AA;'! 1 ,,.'-/1': ' •w^^w i^M^p^^m^ovvi mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm M(Utf) The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 Ex-Salem guard duo reap MSU benefits PUBLIC NOTICE Sale of Plymouth Canton Community Crier, Inc. an a foing concern BY RKBAKD L. SHOOK kind of surreal. recorded the game of the other Added Wilson: "He's a really STAFF WUTtR The Plymouth Cantoa Community Chv, Inc., Debtor-in-hMaMion in U.S. "All of a sudden you're diking Big Ten teams in the (Big Ten) nice guy. He's very down to Bkrtcy C«*e No.: 99.66542, h«* rtceived an offer from WIlow M«di«, LLC Tom Izzo, Mateen Cleaves, to them about classes, getting tournament. To have the scout earth. He talks with the players, for the purchase of •ub»t*nti*lly »11 of it» «u«U, including account Morris Peterson et al weren't the rides home with them, things ing reports ready." . managers, everybody on the r*c*jvabii», inventory, work-in-proc***, cuatonwr U*U, copyright*, corporate only Michigan State University like that. They understood how The closenesB of the people staff. namaa, certain otRtm equipment and other aaaata for the sum of 1344,000 much we put into it. They appre involved in the Michigan State pjua aiw^mpUon of the Debtor'* poavpetition trade payable*. The exact basketballers living the dream "Practice is a different story. term* and condition* of the current offer are available by contacting the when the Spartans won the ciated it. There were some great basketball program was not lost He's really intense. But he's not Debtor's attorney listed below. NCAA tournament. momenta. ? on Rick Wilson, Adam's father mean. He tells the players how it The Debtor U accepting higher and better often for the purchase a» a Freshmen Adam Wilson and Both were logging, as much as and Salem golf coach and assis is and gets them to play really going concern, and interested parties should contact the Debtor'* attorney, Jake Gray, formerly starting 30 hours a week, in addition to tant basketball coach to Bob hard." Willard E. Hawley, 30L50 Telegraph Rd., Suite 263, Bingham Farms, MI classes, studying, eating and Brodte, 44025, (248) 646-5070. Potential purchasers will be required to submit a guards on the Plymouth Salem Being on site when Michigan basketball team, were right sleeping. Really put a crimp in "My wife and I were invited up State defeated Florida in the $K),000 good faith deposit with Debtor's attorney and enter into a their studies, too. Wilson pulled confidentiality agreement prior to commencing due diligence, the terms of therewith them. to the banquet after (the Big Ten NCAA championship game was which^ are available upon request. Bids Will be accepted in $5,000 "Altogether," Gray said, "it a 4.0 in computer engineering tournament in) Chicago," Rick unreal, they agreed. So was par and Gray made the honor rollin increments. Potential purchasers must be available for an auction which will was just a great experience. It. Wilson said. "Izzo treats every- ticipating in the parade that fol be held at Debtor's counsel's office on Wednesday, April 19, 2000 at 2.00 p.m. taught me a lot about hard work, his advance tdL^gcgiaiJ>tj a teach*? - body in that program like family. er and coach,; lowed irt Lansing and East La^ns- Public AptU 9.13 *rt 16. 2000 responsibility and commitment * "We took him back to the mg. It showed me how a real college "We told him," said his father/ dorm after the banquet around Rick, "'You can only do this if "That was great," Gray said. basketball team gets things . ll'p.m. He said, 'Would you "The managers got to ride in done. Arid it was all done in a you can keep this up!' He has." mind dropping me off at Bres- WAYNE COUNTYCOMMISSION Once selected from the field of 1017 They were already working their own Hummer, right in first-class kind of way," front of the team." ':••''.' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Gray and Wilson were'two of 2D, Wilson went right to the bas on that first round NCAA game. •a "I don't think he regrets not four freshmen student managers ketball office last August and He ran tape until 4 a.m. — and The Wayne County Commission will hold a public Izzo put him to work addressing he had an 8 o'clock (class) in the pursuing golf," Rick Wilson said. for the Michigan State basket "I was pleased he was around a hearing oh proposed amendments to the Enhanced ball team, they had to survive letters to recruits and stuffing morning. 9-1-1 final service plans for; envelopes, Jake's father, Bill, "I'm just amazed by Izzo. He quality program, the discipline their own cut — 20 freshmen there, the direction," The Detroit Emergency Telephone District, which applied — but the payoff for has an extensive AAU coaching truly is a family guy. I'm just so includes the cities of Detroit, Hamtramck, and their grunt work was working background and helped his son. impressed with that program. I "I wasn't quite sure if I would Highland Park; and the season and getting to go to An older brother, Nate, also was watching a practice once make the (golf) team or not," . Indianapolis for the NCAA title went to Michigan State. and they did a drill. I asked him said Adam, who initially was The Conference of Eastern Wayne District which going to try to walk on. "I includes the cities of Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe game. "There were lots of connec about it and he spent 10 minutes They were also issued the tions," Bill Gray said. "Nate and explaining how they did it and thought I had a better chance of Park, Grosse Pointe Woods, Grosse Point Farms, and same gear and equipment as the Lorenzo (Guess, from Wayne why they did it. He didn't have being a manager on the basket Harper Woods, and the village of Grosse Pointe Shores; Michigan Siate players. Memorial) played on the same to do that, but he did." ball team. The Conference of Western Wayne District which "On game days we sat behind AAU team."; Neither Wilson nor Gray went "I had to pick betweeri-the two. includes the cities of Livonia, Northville, Plymouth, __ the bench," Wilson said."The Tom Williams, a former coach to Cleveland for the first round The way it turned out, I'm happy Westland, Inkster, Garden City, Wayne, Dearborn, ' two senior managers sat on the and teacher of Gray's, also has a NCAA game. Wilson had an 8 I did it. Dearborn Heights, Canton, Romulus, and Belleville, bench." daughter who's a secretary at . a.m. exam while Gray had a pre "All the players were pretty and the Townships of Redford, Northville, Plymouth, Glamour? Sure, like digging Michigan State and Gray tapped vious commitment. nice. They talk to us. They're foxholes in the rain, clearing that connection when he wrote a That doesn't mean they . pretty cool. I.got to know the Huron, Sumpter, and Van Buren; tables at the student cafeteria, letter to Izzo last summer asking weren't involved, however. younger guys, the freshmen and The Downriver Mutual Aid District, which includes the shoveling snow off a 50-foot if he could be a student manag "I was ready go to bed because walk-ons, a lot better than cities of Ecorse, River Rouge, Melvindale, driveway by hand, painting the er. Izzo replied immediately; I had that test," Wilson said, Mateen and Morris." Lincoln Park, Allen Park, Southgate, Wyandotte, north side of the house in July after surviving the cut, Gray got "when my roommate said I had a One of Wilson's favorite memo Gibraltar, Flat Rock, River Rouge, Trenton, and fun things like that. right to work. phone call. It was the senior ries came in Chicago, when one. Wilson and Gray did all the "One of our main jobs," Wilson manager. They heeded someone of his compatriots took on Char Woodhaven, Taylor, and Rockwood an the townships of said, "was breaking down films to fax them a copy of the tape BrOwnstown and Grosse lie. menial tasks that pampered ath lie Bell in a computer basketball letes don't have to do like shag of our opponents. There were inventory." game — and beat him. These amendments recognize and provide for the balls for shooting drills, run the eight managers and we each So there goes Wilson, running were assigned three teams. I had "All the players were hooting distribution and use of additional revenue resulting clock during practice, fetch over to Breslin in a pouring on him for it," Wilson said.. from fees charged under State law to users of cellular water bottles, drag the chairs Wisconsin, Connecticut and spring rain, only to find the Michigan State; yes, Michigan doors were locked. Gray and Wilson didn't give up telephones for emergency telephone operations. out, tape games of upcoming basketball completely. opponents, break down the gam« State. I had to break our tapes "I had to find an employee to The hearing will be held: down just like I would an oppo unlock the doors for me," he said. Michigan State has a strong tapes into offense or defense, intramural athletic program and keep stats during games and run nent." "And I didn't even know how to THURSDAY, MAY 18,2000,10:00 A.M. the two Salem stars rounded up COMMISSION CHAMBERS ROOM 400 errands for the coaches before Pretty tedious stuff, because use a fax machine. Got in, and afterward. the manager would run the learned how to do it and got out two of their former teammates, Rob Jones and Aaron Rypkows- WAYNE COUNTY BUILDING "We do all the work no one game tape, then dub either real quick. It was a pain, but it 600 RANDOLPH STREET sees," Wilson said. "You don't get offense or defense {or both) on a needed to be done." ki, to form the backbone of an IM DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 much credit. But the players different tape (or two). "We knew from the beginning squad that went undefeated in Copies of the above item may be obtained or reviewed know it and the coaches know "Each manager also had his we'd be going to the Big Ten its league before getting ousted in the second round of the play at the Commission Clerk's Office, 406 Wayne County It." • ••:•'•• own little job," Wilson said. "One tournament, Auburn Hills and Building, 600 Randolph, Detroit 48226. (313) 224-0903. The first couple of days," Gray had to do a (team or individual) Indianapolis," Gray said. "That offs. Publish: April 16, «000 said, "just being around them, goal board. Then you'd print out was one of the real big perks. "The way we got treated was hearing them talk, going into the statistics of the players' last five You don't get paid, you know. just unbelievable," Gray said. "It locker room with them, was just games — shooting, rebounding,. "We got to eat with the team was just first class." steals." and every game Izzo would give And further proof that not all "That's a lot of late nights and a speech. He was great at it, real of the learning at the university early mornings," Gray said. "I inspiring. He motivates you." takes place in the classroom. Saturn of Ann Arbor 734-769-3991 Saturn of Farmington Hills 248-473-7220 How do you like 1.9% APR financing [iomeTown Saturn of Lakeside . SHtflWjjSCARii 810-286-0200 these onions? "'•(i'.m>fr(,i ttiTi'illpi on Saturn L-Series. Saturn North 248-620-8800 Send in your yearly payment People like having choices. That's why this Saturn of Plymouth offer is designed to be flexible. Whatever you 734-453-7890 for your Observer newspaper . nk/v>r* +k»r*V it*nr lift]* liiccl* A TiH til**-'* VAiVV^*., Uih.A W «J * ^^ i **» ** W . * *»*«>*. **. • A «..u ****** -* Saturn ofSouwfieid and receive a money-saving something everyone wants to avoid. 248-354-6001 Saturn of Southgate HomeTown Savings Card that 734-246-3300 you can u^e in places like -**»' 1.9% APR up to 36 months Saturn of Troy 248-643-4350 these: 2.9% APR up to 48 months Saturn of Warren 810-979-2000 Alexander the Great Westland wufwjatum.com 4.9% APR up to 60 months 10% off all entrees Stop by or call your Barb's Pasties local Saturn facility to Westland have your child care 10% off with purchase safety seat checked. of 4 pasties Denny's Restaurant Westland 1.9% APR: 36 months at $28.61/month per $1,000 Buy one breakfast, financed. 19% APR: 48 months get one free at $22.11/month per $1,000 Monday - Friday i YES! I would I ike to have a HomeTown financed. 4.9% APR: 60 months I Savings Card. Enclosed is my $47.40 at $18.83/month per $1,000 i payment for the year. financed. 15% down payment. Legacy Restaurant Your down payment may be Livonia more or lets. Primary lending 10% off your bill NAME:. source must approve. You must take delivery of new 2000 Excludes Specials Saturn L-Series vehicle from ADDRCSS partidpattng retailer by 4/30/00. Mitch Housey's Retailer financial participation CITY. 21P_ may affect consumer cost. Livonia f C2000 Saturn Corporation. 10% off lunch or dinner , DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBER.. I Mail to'. The L-Series performance sedan. 1SATIRN The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers In every way, a different kindofSaturn. f>0 BOX 3004, LlvonlA, Ml 461 SI4942 A Different Kind o/Company, A Different Knvd o/Car. I Include! air conditioning, eight-speaker stereo, II in the coupon or call 734-591-0500 dwft-deterrent system and dcnt-resistafit panel*. wwtnaatttrn.com l . ><»h u •\<- Ho'in- /IM» n •f.-ii \, <•) t\ aaaaalaaaaaiiai mmmmm The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY; APRIL 16, 2000 *«7 III I I I .1 •IIHW^H—•^ 1 zf ^ . J \ mm •A., .1 *' WHIM it* »n-n*.»f if riTiii.ih-iii.iiiiiiniirtJiiii'.iiihiiii I ii ijjjfflftr'i Record-setter Turbo women's team breaks series mark TVNPW Another piece of bowl some pro bowling excitement to the season in the Wayne Weutland Youth AUfY ing history has just been Detroit area every season. Travel Classic Sunday at Cloverlanes in re-written this past Livonia became a memorable event for One element in particular that will be April 10 as the Turbo 2- 19-year-old Bill Collins of Garden City. missed is the Pro-Am segment. Bowlers n-1 Grips/Remerica have come from hear and far to be able Bill's first two games were 269 and 243/#»; fct team from the All-Star to bowl with the famous professional 225, then for a grand finale, he rolled a Bowlerettes League at bowlers, win cash prizes, and take 300. His 794 series elevated hi.s season : lg^ji||k_'.ig^inii^*-- ist/714: Cloverlanes in Livonia advantage of the new ball offered each average to 208. has topped the previous -UfvtlOft Tf^iifM^ •*WW/HP#* -J^Ri-"^|H((jj^- year. ; record for a high-team A right-hander, Bill was using "a m^M^WW^^^ series. The network ESP) and the PBA, along Brunswick Speed Zone, which obviously iyw ft a* 0: Rich Maa»*A. 701: tm FunKa, <«!; Ken MMCM, 6B8: Scott Own. 619:0**Her- Quite a trip A.M. tem— Trt« Roch^ie C«I$MJ, uacft, 675. 248/721; lowAon $Mv«da. 215/593. Laat WiaHiaaaw: Enc Sctwltx. 290/726; Tim—y MMt mmemmk John PK. aoBilol Spray, 2^; JOTOT Tftompaoa. 279. (O?* »econ 06#*n*r A ifcct»n/ru?/SuNDAY. 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' ... 14,006. *36 month lease {24 mc*. Tahoe United) tof quatffted GM emptcye«s A ^igiWp tarnity momben; Plus tax, tttte, license - any rebates to cteater 12,000 mites p*r year. ^?oc per rmi*» over 36.000, Amount due al S*grtmg shown above With approved credrt. Exptres 4/29^)0 •JSSSSBZ ^% '•fy >Wi M. MWMMtfcMt* JjWttJK^ 4M> «H> J* **"•'• ft^ iaT«%w CtEWfflS! i ' '" i Wt *V*i> ^k itti ^MM Pag* 1, Section C v K> ely Wynomk fctli**>r 734 953-2105 on the wttb http otistrvtri'toentntcf-ni Sunday. April 1G. 2000 Jack Pierson (left) per formed with the School LINDA ANN CHOMIN craft College _ Jazz Band at the Livonia Mall. Below, Conference offers Schoolcraft College Jazz Band horn chance to explore section. Bot tom photo, Indian culture Westland fire man Andy t's easy to see that Sumita Chaudh- Buck lays ery, dressed in a colorful sari, is down the Majestic: Donald Alley I proud of the culture and arts of her beat took this photograph of a- native India. When Chaudhery came to the United States in the early '60s, she Great Horned Owl. ;•' brought the knowledge of traditional dance, music and literature with her. Making a comeback Chaudhery will share all three at a con Artists spring ference and celebration of Indian cul ture Friday-Saturday, May 12-13, at forout'of-ihe Schoolcraft Col lege in Livonia. Chaudhery, ordinary who teaches Indian dance mediums and music pri vately, has been BY LIKDA ANN CHOMIN an English pro STAFF WRITER fessor at the col tchomutfoe.h0n1ecomm.net- lege for 30 years. Local artists aren't letting any Conference STORV 8V LINDA ANN CHOMIN » PHOTOS SY BRYA^ MITCHELL grass grow under their feet, even attendees need if it is springtime. Members of not be Indian to ount Basie would have loved the mellow Schoolcraft College Jazz Band performs songs by Count Artifacts Art Club and the Needle Ancient art: participate in sounds coming from the Schoolcraft Col Basie, Stan Kenton and Thad Jones. Admission is free. For work and Textile Guild of Michi the conference, lege Jazz Band Monday evening. The 18- information about the band, call Jack Pierson, (734) 420-8984 gan are exhibiting everything Christel which is spon member ensemble didn't need a dimly lit JIWa»a. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Apol 24. from serene landscapes to jazzy Stevens per sored by the col smoky room to set the mood for their ver • WIMT*: Waterman Center on campus. 18600 Naggerty. jackets and vests at shows in forms a North lege's Interna sion of the legendary jazz master's Thai between Six and Seven Mile roads, Livonia .-. Livonia and Plymouth through Indian dance tional Institute. Warm Feeling, Their big band beat drew a the end of April. The surprise is recital with The institute standing-room-only crowd to the most at.the chance. Together with jazz musicians Louis you won't find any watercolor flo promotes cross- unlikely of places - the Livonia Mall - Smith and Ernie Rodgers, he serves on the education rals or heavy oil paintings of Guru Naba cultural under during a week-long celebration of the arts. committee for the Ford Detroit International Jazz Festi barns. Ghana Shyam- standing in the It was hard to believe that the band had val (formerly the Montreux Detroit Jazz Festival). This Sherry Eid has a way with col Singha and community. The been together only since September. Jazz year, he'll give a clinic for ored pencil. Her delicate portrait-* troupe. Aditi Institute of is definitely making a comeback at high school and college are just some of the works third Fine and Per Schoolcraft College, thanks to band direc students. Even though he graders at Livonia's Cass Elemen forming Arts also sponsors the confer tor Jack Pierson. The coac«rt waa the retired as band director at tary will see when club members ence, The Aditi Institute U a nonprofit proof. Edacl Ford High School in take them on a guided tour of the dedicated to creating awareness of Indi "It's sort of a community group and is a Dearborn, Pierson contin Artifacts Art Club show. Eid an culture. mix of college students, a high school stu ues to serve act a judge at believes it's important to intro Chaudhery would like to invite every dent and people who played in high school festivals for the Michigan duce children to original art. She one to "experience the mystery and and college but went on to careers in different fields," School Band and Orches ' and other club members have mysticism of this fascinating country" said Pierson, who directed the band 15 years ago before tra Association. As a con worked with teachers for the last as scholars, artists and performers it was disbanded. "Educationally, I'm trying to expose sultant, he frequently few years.to encourage these third explore Indian dance, poetry, philoso everyone to a variety of styles of big band jazz includ works with students in students to take an interest in phy, food, and film. ing contemporaries like Puff Daddy. We perform an the schools. Last week; he. painting, drawing, photography, Deadline to register for the confer assortment of music from Stan Kenton to Thad Jones, was helping the Livonia and sculpture! ence and dinner (catered by the Peacock and Don Ellis from the '60s and 70s who played unusu Franklin Jazz Band pre "It's a delight to have them Restaurant, Dearborn) rs Monday, May al time signatures." pare to compete at an come through,"' said Eid. "Befon - ; 1. Some tickets for the dance recitals on Pierson realized there was a need for the band after upcoming festival hand, the teachers ask the chii Friday and Saturday evenings may be he passed out fliers in July at the Michigan. Jazz Festi "My goal is to give these folks a place to play and to dren what each piece might be available after that date. val at Schoolcraft College. The. answer to his call for keep this happening," said Pierson. "Next summer, we after hearing the title. My portrait musicians was overwhelming. Over the last eight hope to start a two-week summer jazz program similar of the Native American Dancing Dream months, the band's sound has matured so rapidly as to to one that existed at Henry Ford Community College Wolf- the kids think it's a wolf. "It's a dream of mine to bring in inter earn them an invitation to play this year's.Michigan in the 70s and'80s." dancing in the livinn room.'' national events to the college because I Ja«* Fcdlival uii Sunday, Juiy 16. Not to be missed is Peggy Hot jazz r feel students, faculty and the communi "I was surprised by the tum-out last fall," said Pier Gray's "Beware of the Dogs. The ty need that as a way to broaden our son. The first concert last fall was good in the right Andy Buck has spent the last seven and one-half students thought the work would horizons," said Chaudhery. "From a cul instrumentation with five saxophones. We picked up a years fighting fires in Westland, but he never forgot the show mean dogs. Quite the con tural standpoint, India is one of the couple of drummers along the way. Two bass players days he played in Piereon's band at Edsel Ford High trary. The pastel features two dogs ancient civilizations with dance, music alternate. There's also guitar and piano." School. He misses those student days and is glad to be and art forms all its own. playing drums for the Schoolcraft College Jazz Band. Please see ARTISTS C2 There's a totally different concept of Education During college, he was a member of the Henry Ford music and dance in traditional Indian Pierson is big on education, so when the opportunity Community College Big Band, playing Carnegie Hal! Art Exhibits arts. The theory and practice are totally and touring Europe twice. arose to direct the jazz band at Schoolcraft, he jumped a AftHsct* Art Club txMJMt works in a different from Western concepts. Philos "Careers come about and now I'm trying to find more variety of mediums through Friday; April' ophy is primarily a non-violent or intro* time to play music," said Buck, who started playing 28 at Uoma City Hail. 33000 CIVIC spective one. In today's harrowing life, drums in fourth grade. "I like the style and excitement Cemer Drive, east of Farmmgton Roatf. that becomes a great way to find some of the jazz band. It's enjoyment for me." Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. MoOday' peace." Like Buck, Northville High School student Ken Friday, and 79 p.m. Monday and Recitals of dance and sarod (an Charette enjoys playing with the band. Wednesday. ancient Indian string instrument) on • The Ntodtowoifc and T«xta* Ot*d of Friday evening and a dance recital Sat Hobby MkNgan show a diversity of fabric &\ urday night feature styles of dance This is a lot of fun for me," «aid Charette. a trumpet through Wednesday. May 3 a? the Ply mouth Commumtv Arts Council. 774 *j ranging from odissi to manipuri. After a player who hegan. piw lessons in fir>;t gradi.'. "But I'm SMpioori A\ lufClion. Opening reception 6 p.m. Indian dinner on Saturday, guru T, ~7 ~ Please see SWING C2 1-3 p,m •Sun'driy. Apni i6, Or enjoy the Naba Ghana Shyam-Singha and his fashion'show and luncheon 13:30 a.m. seven-member troupe will dance a Wednesday. May 3 : $20:. Cah1 • 734; north Indian recital. Shyam-Singha is . 4,1.6-42: ft Vr -hformavoir from Assam in the easternmost province of India. The dance troupe is based in the Washington , D.C.,-Mary- land area This form of dance it very vigorous and the music sounds tribal," said SACRED MUSIC Chaudhery. "Food in India U different if PIMM — DVIHMNMJS, Ci Choir members ring in Easter season Art BT LINDA ANN CHOMIN to join - just an interest in bells Lenz There he goes again But that's why tAetfafratiohtf tntfancurtur* STArrWitfntt would then do a little arm twisting to members stay on for years l pine knob «*Qj~ MGD ^.^t- - M USIC music theatre GENUINE DRAFT MAY 25V MAY 31 JUNES JUNE 4 JUNE 8 JUNE 9 JUNE 10 JUNE 11 I V 1» f f, 0 " M IS N^MMer- G0V'+ MUU WTTH i?*S- tnciAi ^0¾¾ GUMT rr '"*» r*.*i** TL WO RLE Y JUNE 14 JUNE 15 JUNE 17 JUNE 19V PALACE JUNE 21 JUNE 22 JUNE 23 JUNE 25 CLINT BLACK ycy 0 Z / t OSBOURNf rwri Sdm0d0 libera JUNE 30*/PALACE JULY 1 * JULY 2 JULYS JULY 9* & 10 JULY 11 JULY 12 JULY 13 JULY 29 AUGUST 17 v* Alt :W HIT ' HWHTfrST y>ff ,i',"l ,"> *PH>S.I yw-y* •.'** *[*+ JT1 uV.tk J V ••Dim tad SEPTEMBER IV IU >/«ll* i K .'.TL,Tt; • Cooker AUGUST 20 AUGUST 21 AUGUST 22 AUGUST 23 MEADOW BROOK SEPTEMBER 2 DATE TBA DATE TBA •388RR5K THi OOOWi MOTHIM ?H CftfEOfMCf CUAJNMTfft ALISON KRAUSS fi UNION STATKMV choose from, MT BACK! REVISITED '.#,'" H? (at Meadow Brook] * • • 100« MONtY THI CAST Of BEATUMANIA •.-'., JOHNMftftY .. ELO PART II :-...1- HAT CHANLflS (MMMikwInwk]' A FLOCK OF SSAOULLS IAN HUNTCR WANOCHUMO •tttvioneuM ->•{ MMW MUimi LEAGUE TODO mMMMMtN SWEET (rt Miidiw Efroofc)* Of NE LOVES JtZf *EL •SUYDftAN HUEY LEWIS S THE NEWS VIUAM PEOPLE PAT •fMATAR (at MM4MM BrMkr FOREIGNER W/UMUM PlTtR FAAMPTON ALL FREE SEATS AftE ON THE LAWN PAVILION TICKETS ARC- AVAILABLE FQR PURCHASE L-URCHASt: ANY 3 SHOWS PICTURED AND CHOOSE 3 FREE SHOWS FROM THE LISTING CALL ^ 3 1 /-0100 PHONi. HOURS MOM hM & /iM 7 PM SAT £ SUM W AM • 4 PM - • :•• - i •!. -•:•• ••a •:•.•!.••• -i ', ; -;:v • f9ttl«i* f"iif*i . l>\J(m/IDUAi»\Hm/iouAL nCKETr S OISJ SALE NOW \:rt i/on K.WK i 'I it u t ?' )• ^'BEiLFT/flE Af¥. r-i -1/f-fJNK Never miss a genuine opportunity. The Obtterver * Kccehtricf SUNDAY.. Ai-'kiL ib. 2000 *% '; 2:^¾. Gallery exhibits/art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for pubHcation, at least two weeks in advance to the event, to Noteworthy, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E.4Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 6441314 A u i> t/r I o 1ST s VISUAL ART liiNNER campus, (313) 593-5400. paintings and clothing by Gyan 761-2287. •'•'; & CA 1^ I, ASSOCIATION OF LIVONIA T JH E A T JE It ART CORRIDOR GALLERIES Sbrosbree. 555 S. Old WILD WJNOS QAUfftY I*"* o i*. Classes in watercolor, figurative, Through May 31 - The worK of Woodwafd/Birmingham. (248j A Master Highlighter event is set BACITHEATRE A R T I 6¾ T S3 drawing and painting; workshops Donna Vogelheim in the second ' 642 8250. for April 16 at the Wild Wing* ;•• Tony 'n Tina's Wedding, 7;30 in batik and watercolor mo'no- floor of the Fa/mmgton City Hall, ELAJNE JACOfi OALLEKY Galtery, Matn Street at ArwArbOr HUDSON'S ART PARK p.m. Thursdays-Fridays; 4:30 . types at the Jefferson Center, . 23600 Liberty, farmington, Through May 19 — Modernsm Trail m Plymouth.,(800) 755- • Michigan artists are.welcome to p.m. and 9j>,m. Saturdays; and • Room 16. 9501 Henry Ruff, BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD and Post-Moderni&m: Russian A'ft 3401: submit proposals for Hudson's . 2 pm. and 6:30 p.m. Sundays. . Livonia.-(734) 455-9517. ART CENTER at the End of the Millennium, ZEHGEJST OALLE1IY • Art Park;-which.will be located 40 W. Pike, Pontiac. (248) 745 Through May 5'•— Art Awards 480 W. Hancock. Wayne State Through May— Altered jn Detroit's Cultural Center.' r '8668/(248)645-6666: . 2000: BBAC High School- '••' University. (313) 993-7813. Landscape* (three Canadian per .'.. Deadline for proposals is •O <> N O E R T S Competition. Through May 27 — ROBERT KIDO GALLERY spectivesj James Gordaoeer, Monday, April 24. Artists must DETROIT CHAMBER F o it K i o a - Joe Zajac: Vitreous Ideas. Through May 13 — Exhibition of Jeremy Gordaoeer and John submit no. more-than/10 slide's. WINDS & STRINGS - KlNDERMUSIK Through May 5—Art of a New paintings by Bob Nugent,.sculp-' Climenhage. 2661 Michigan, ..7. .' a list of works, resume and Performs Stravinsky at 7:30 Enroll anytime for classes for 'Century, sculptures by members ture by Christine Hagedorn and a Detroit. cover letter/to Hudson's Art . p.m. Sunday, April 16 at • newborns to age 7. Parents par • of the Sculptors Guild of • group &how of Sculptural Glass. : Park, DAM-Detrcit.Artists Birmingham Unitarian Church. ticipate in classes for children • Michigan. 1516 Cranbrook, 10.7 Townsend, Birmingham. :. JL ECT VJ tt E B Market, 300 River Place, Suite Woodward and Lone Pine irv under 3. Classes are.held at the Birmingham. (248) 644-0866, (243) 642-3909. . ^ssssessssasasseSBsassisasi- 1650, Detroit. Birmingham.'(248) 3.62-9329. First Baptist Church of BOOKBEAT DAVID KLEIN OALLEKY ARTIST At PMOKtMONAL STAGECRAFTERS DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY Plymouth, 45.000 N. Territorial, Through April 30,—Jeffrey Through April 30 —New A panel discussion to address . Auditions for the Second Stage. AHan Barnes Trio performs at Plymouth. Call Lofi at (734) Sitverthorne'sleUers Home. Photography II, photographs of 14 artist opportunities featuring sev, ..- production of Sylvia are Monday noon Tuesday, April 18 at the 354-9109. 26010 Greenfield, Oak Park. artists from around the world. 63 erai gallery representatives &8 and Tuesday. April 24-25 at •"...• main library's, .3rd floor fine arts Townsend, Birmingham. WEST. BLOOMFIELD (248) 968-1190. p.m. Thursday, April 20 at Detroic': Baldwin Theatre, 415 South room. 5201 Woodward, Detroit. (248)433-3700.- • Artists Market, 300 River Place,*" ; COMMUNITY EDUCATION/ BREAKFAST CLUB v Lafayette. Royal'Oak. (248) (313) 833-4042. LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY Suite 1650, Detroit. For.'reserya-' Rita's songs and puppets for Through April 30 — Myth-paint 541-4832/-: • DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Through April 29 — Clay from the tions, calU3l3)-393>i770; : • ages birth.to 4 years. Classes ings by Brian Taylor. 234 E. . "On the Air-Music of the . Soul II. 6 N, Saginaw, Pontiac. BHOWN BAO SCMCS are at the Sports Club, Main, Claw son. (248) 288-9966. Fabulous'40s" is Sunday, April (248) 334-6716. Barbara Krueger discusses CL A S S E S - Farmington Road, West CARIBBEAN COLORS 16 at Detroit Symphony LEMBERG GALLERY stained glass for church and ART CLASSES Bloomfield. Register at (248) Through May 21 — Island Life, Orchestra Hall. (313) 576-5111. Through May 6 — Books by home at noon. Thursday, April 207, D & M studios offers'finc art 539-2290.. by Lee Kroll. 2966 Biddle, '- Susan Goethe! Campbell, 538 N. Technology Auditorium, County . Old Woodward, Birmingham. Campus', Waterford. (248) 858- •. Pewabic Pottery exhibit (248)642-6623. 0415. UVONIA ARTS COMMISStON through April 19 — The Livonia. MU&EUM 3 •^•^ m _^——1„ , . ' Public Schools student art in the CRAN0ROOK ART MUSEUM Liv.onia Civic Center. Library, ' Through May 12 — The Student 32777 five Mile; Livonia. (734) Degree Show 2000 featuring orig-. 46&2490. Through April 28—.. inal work by more than 60 gradu exhibition by'the Artifacts Club . ate students of thie Cranbrook . of Livonia members at the . .Academy of Art. 1221 N. Livonia City Hall Lobby, 330O0 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. 1- _ Civic Center Drive..Livonia. (734) 877-GO-CRAN8rook. 466-2540. DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM MANISCALCO GALLERY On the Air! exhibit runs through .- Through June 3 — Apni 30 at the museum Recorstructionism featuring Jon. Woodward and Kirby, Detroit. Lockard and Willis Davis. 17329' (313) 833-1805. Mack,-Detroit. (313) 886-2993. DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS MEADOW BROOK Opens Sunday, April 16— Detroit ART GALLERY Public Schools Student Exhibition Through May 14 — Progressions, 2 through May 21. Opens . :••• •'. the Department of Art and Art Wednesday, April 19 — Tr>e History Student and Faculty Art £nduring Horizon. American Exhibition. Landscape Photographs from the NETWORK GALLERY DlA'-s Collection. Through June 4 . Through April 21 ~ Paintings by — Van Gogh: Face to Face. 2 Hartmut Austen. 7 N. Sagma*. •Through May 31 ----Glass. G'ass. Pontiac. Glass: From the DlA's Collection. OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA Through June 4 -Martin lewis- Through April 28 — Image Light ' Drawings and.'Related Prints.-- &'Struclure 2000. 1200 North .5200-Wood*3rd, Detroit- : 31.3.' ' Telegraph, Pontiac. (248) 858-. 833 79'0O. 0415. ORION ART CENTER THEATER Through April 27 —the annual v.-atercoJcr exhibition. 115 S. CAROUSEL Anderson, Lake Orion-. |248) Tne Fcnda'e Mus-cai Boo'stcs 693-4986. • , present the mus'ca- io»e sto.-y at PAINT CREEK 3 o.rri..Sunday.-Ao'ii 16 at .the CENTER FOR THE ARTS Fernda:e Higti School aurt.:tc-'ium. Through May 20 — Pieces: 25 ..2481 586 8612. works in collage and assem , GEM THEATER • plage. Through June 17'•—Edc cSCai't&ue in uo in CfOnfig- it, Ci Animal art: Pewabic Potteiy, 10125 E. Jefferson in Detroit, presents "Animals: Vessels and Sculpture,"a ' Mesko: Mixed Media . comedy, by Jeff Daniels, extend- ' group exhibition that begins April 21 and ends June. 3. An opening reception is 6 to 9 pjn. Friday, April 21. Constructions. 40.7 Pine, ed through June 25. 2 p.m. and The exhibiting artists are Joe hova, Kelly Connole, Frank Fleming, Craig Hinshaw, Sheryl Laemmle,Ade* Rochester, (248) 651-4110. • 8 p.m. Wednesdays: 8 p.m. PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB Thursdays-Saturdays; 3 p.m. i ; .i - r>....; _.-.,; n,...: J £>.,,,„„, UltUf / Ulll U/ 1ft — n tun^d Saturdays: and 2 o.m. and 6 ' ' " - - o •' ' ' * exhibit of the club's paintings at' p.m. Sundays. 33 Madison. the BPSCorporafe Confererce'. • Detroit $24.50 $34.50. (313 Center, 31301 Evergreen, 963-9800: Wyarrdottc.1.7341 285 6544: ' Beverly H'ils. ;248) 646-'033. THE KING HORN TRIO classes for preschoolers through TOMMY FLANAGAN (J AL I. ,K 'I* V CARY GALLERY REVOLUTION A romp back to the 1950s ore- adult.-Classes held at three The )iU2 piano legend performs ..- K X H I li I T M ( Through Apni,25 -- Group exhib . Through April 22 — Scott. rented ,n the McAulet Theatre locations: 869! N. Lilley Road. at 7 p.m. Sunday.-April .16 at <<> 1^ I^Nt N CS ) it '.vith 0:i>a P Breakfast with the GRACE CHAPEL(EPC) Apostle John 27996 Habted 8:15 a.m. Easier Sunday Farmington Hills, Ml 44331 Meadowbrook Christian Easter Worship Church 11 a.m. •'fv' f^$;?fyf^-:ffip%>, Located on Walton Blvd., just Edit of Adams Road 'He Still Moves Stones* '•b#j.,- ^*W«-rfYjk^ -fl^v- 9:15- L0:M>a.m. litSOLAMUEMA V":?£W-..-w Brunch lor the Adults, 248-488-0151 FAXMINGTON HILLS Sunday School for the Kids Ml W$4 Where Christ is real to all,, amcr^u* 2 10:45 a.m. Service www.graceept.org : - '• • • ' • •. • •:•: :~t-• W1 i COMMUNITY FIRST PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF FARMINGTON THE LORD IS RISEN! CONGREGATIONAL 26165 Farmington Road • Farmington Hilts Come, Worship With Us CHURCH Maundy Thursday, April 20 27JJO0Southii*td Koad (jt is .Mil*) Easter Sunday Lathrup VilU|r <24«) 557-0044 Potluck Dinner 6;00 p.m. in Knpx Fellowship Hall ;0:00-3,(11, Oetmiiit-mai Brfakfj^t Rt\ Kehnfth A: Bn**rp 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Tenebrae Service of Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. April 20 7:)0 p.m. Easter Eve Saturday, April 22 Covenant Alliance 'Mjundv ThunnJjv Corniiumiot) Easter VJgU 5:00-7:00 p.m., celebrating a 2000 year old tradition Church April 2 i 15858 W. 13 MileRd. 1:00p.m. Good Fiiday Sfr\ivf Easter Sunday, April 23 4:00-7:00 p.m. Fish Fr> Supper •.: (I block wt's/ol-Grftrifirlcli • 6:30 a.m. Sunrise Worship 10:00 a.m. Brunch and Learning Activities April 2i 10:00 a.m. B:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Worship Service (248) 644-9009 ErfMcr ^undd^ StrvKc rr^W^r JU ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prince of Peace Lutheran Church FIRST 574 S. SHELDON - PLYMOUTH pr 28000 New Market Road •Farmington Hills, 48334 • (248) 553-3380 11 • Farmington First United ST. ANDREW ELCA •J?J Trt^raph Rd. • Bloomfield Hitl* Methodist Church * jusi north of Maple 33.112 Grand River (1 block east of Farmington Rd.) caring to- serving 3/e i&ffisen sts UleSaid Fred Overdter, faster (24«) 474-6573 e-mail - furncfarmOrfc.net •••••'•• ^.-.;'-^i;sA--<;v^^isEifc. x.' Ji.Hr* •>/•>«"-<•-• 248-646-9207 [Maundy Thursday Communion - 7:30 p.m. \ W&&&1mBmm^^W^W^?, .^ iW^aSiit* ' '••£$* •• *• **V: Good Friday- 12:00 Noon ••-<•••. ^V'/^SIBI Easter Sunday - 9:30 & II; 15 a.m. ^ EASTER April 21 [Kurseryfr Child Care Provided «J0 Remembering the Passion VsMf'f* fni/fsWf T/i A#rf»ff*sf and » «a» «sai m i*+ «««? * +m^*4* m a** # «a>**aa»ia>ai +m##• , Celebrating the Resurrection The Caring Place! at Jesus ^3 A* XVJLJL\_«XX-TTLJ—IJL« . • ' . > CATHOLIC CHURCH The Maundy Thursday Liturgy Gmce BaftUat Cfw^ck 2522% CODE ROAD, SOUTHF1ELD, Ml 48034 Maundy TkumLy, April 20, 7:30 P.M. ' Preaching Cods Word 248-356-8787 ^touching Gods World The Good Frida.y Liturgies • Teaching God* Workers SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Good Friday (April 21) Good Friday, April 21, Noon fir 7-.30 P.M. Palm Sunday (April 16) 12 Noon Liturgy of the Sunday School 10:00 am Sat."'4:50 p.m., Sun. 8:00, Passion 3:00 p.m. 10:00 6-12:00 Noon Stations of the Cross The Graat Vigil of Caster Worship Service 11:00 am k 6:00 pm Holy Saturday, April 22, 7:30 P.M. Monday - 7:30 a.m. Holy Saturday (April 22) Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm b 12 Noon Masses Blessing of Baskets at Noon Wed. Blbie Study 7:30 pm Eaater Featival Worship Tuesday - Confession Wed. Youth Clubs 7:00 pm 11 a.m. fr 12 Noon Mass Liturgy of the Lord's. £«t*r Sunday, April 23, 8:00 and 11:00 A-M. Resurrenion . Wednesday - 7:30 a.m. Saturday Easter Vigil Faitn Lutheran Cnurch Nursery ProvkMd • Transportation Available fr 12 Noon Masses 9:00 p.m. 30000 Fiva Mila Road 2S440 Lyndon (at Harrison), UvonU CHRIST Holy Thursday (April 20) Livonia, Michigan 48154 Mass of Lord's Supper Easter Sunday (April 23) 7:00 p.m 8:00, J0:00fr 12 Noon ' 734.421.7249 (734)425-6215 ^¾^ ST. ANNE ROMAN ^Sfc CATHOLIC CHURCH Beautiful Savior FIRST BAPTIST SOCIETY OF ST PIUS X.- Lutheran Church TRADITIONAt LATIN MASS CHURCH 23310 Joy Road 5631 N. Adams Road Redford, Ml 48239 Bloomfield Hills 248-646-5401 Downtown Birmingham HOLY Wf:f.:K 3B-534-2121 Will Its b Bates Strt't'ts • ^48/644-05-)() HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE Palm Sunday, April 16 Holy Week 11 a.m.: .Jubilant Palms and 4/20 HOLY 7fi0p.m.' Solemn Evening Mm - Balloon-Filled Sunday! THURSDAY: followed by the pr C7' The Obnerver & Eccentric!.SUNDAY, APKII. lb, 2000 •n^MauvBB^B^^i^BiiBluu^nkMii^B^BBn^MIM «*fc/ Choir from page CI s t K \ 1-. fc t lit N- T R ! | said Rene Pietryga, who playw Don Howrnan is* the only one. He they concentrated on-the music ^,»»*-* the heaviest of the bass bells. plays bass bells along with for Palm Sunday. Even though .^ •»» "When I first started playing Queen and Pietryga. handbells have been around with the choir two years ago> my "It's not that demanding," said since the 16th century, there GtlDETOTH, E \ [i Vi I =E1 wfista hurt. 1 used to play trum MacDonald. "If you have a sense isn't a lot of published music, so pet in high school, and now 1 of rhythm and Can read music, Lenz does a lot of the arranging ^s J > uigii 31IIUUI, fliiu uun i himself. still ge^tit to play mumc.muaic." jt's not that bad, AH you have to Mad* m \tiitn.i&,}£ •U4IPU]} Lesl be able to do is count - one, two, "We play mostly sacred musk-, iwnoiw 2001^ due v.WMlLmiXM') Ife Queen is one of the and when it's not, we don't tell membl three. If you tell women that, 933, • '- uttnm u >ara, who succumbed to anybody," said Lenz with a wink. l.«J, 14« 114.00/ 7i)0,9:S0 Lenz's arm-twisting. Well, not they're happy to give it a try. If PMAlDfSTlUTiON(t) . JUNWt Tf*] iNWSWr 2#MMI11 W>KWD9) you tell guys that, they don't The choir only recently added JJ4 12-55,7,55' •'• So oncjrOe x)t 6 idmffiM!»PC really. Their long-time friend 2T50VOpoW«d MTM(»(K) 'Aa TIMES 5IA-THUI5. Jf5,f4;iO#t4.«!)7«>M ship was more than enough to believe you." a fourth octave of bells because tow. \)rixMik tall* M- 1750.2-50.4¾ 1SS U)eifa>tte.ipr of the cost. Lenz has ringers IPITOM^ f' earn a yes from Queen when Beth Graham, the youngest mmuu wnm(K\i\ •*• member of the choir, is honest wear white gloves to protect the &*3diri MaOf)«ri • '!2% 2.30,4 40 7.«>.3{ -. SUN :2^0,2.3B 4:50.7.10.1 Strollers not recommended DfRADTOaDOlADOlKt -; 1' "Li\ ;•:; 1 ;•; :• v MURkTMSOfHAM HPWHEUTHEMONITtS UB5BO&IM! Daily Admission $6 IO«C0 MUST 0« (I) ,-:,-...^,.•;,..'' SmiSiPCI?! •J ;4; :3; «4; . Under 12 FREE i ; J; ; ^ J Jj FKIiDtrrWTK*,;!: XX : '. ''•". ''. ".'•: mmmmnmlm) v PARKING FREE •* ' * v. \\ ! '•wflDtunt; "' pors 00(17 ar'd.) 'WSJONTO IU«'[PC)" T)C«UAii'iki3>' " 5! : X : 5:"*4:.'; X '..\ : y-i y ' y ••'•: COMPUTE*?! 0? WRaiS'flffiKJCHfiMT:!) wtfcjri t< SUGARLOAF nrr DOC'HUP (PC; 'iflCAfvain {i " y..: 5:44-; ".ji *^.3CTX4Tr*r TTTV5 lardwood furniture • clav & i*UUS,MS <#iuusofL«tac£Mpn:i ) #*QitUifT>l _I porcelain pottery • blown glass VA V:- ':*,- • tOWOMUSTMt I vases & leaded class panels • t D«tr*H l FMLttSnuTKW •' TUCJEHHi . ^4, i i 'i \ Unrtrt Wrtn'Tirttfti l HWfrd I • ;•••'•'"•''•'! metal & wood sculptures 'fine art Ten Mile RNAIMJWATW T *«m»To«t K r CBEtMMIUlEiKtr !• uunqwrrw-. ' A/M .,, '. i » i '•. ' .**, v'«J ' '',"'• originals & prints • wildlife & • ,v •; • A' .••" '"'.' ••'''. '-.'..'' scenic photography • forged iron V • " -•, k • - • STWTLmUiK: \ •>.. - 'X' • .> T)tKWT0EU>0M«.-»(i: accessories • ana much more! I '•'••'•, "\%'- ' 4 MM Vttrti 0**»««» Visit our Specialty Foods section '•' .*' , *: -'- ..•'•' : Mft Tbtitm including salsas, vinegars, garlic, .14 pasta, bread/soup/cup mixes, j w-iii-rm lOWWi'M I Influx Ciw^e M, oreads, old fashioned candy and HBNMKXXCWf t MnVOKTMuD^ " . i 1" > : ; - ; *' • >* J , • f. : i . more! Ui'T7*liiln 541 '&..:^ '*"' UHKAft Kt«m I Ufc TOMTOM CDamVftAE5 M< VtlEHNCTWWDtPCM BUY SUGARLOAF CRAFTS #B»OTB«0HU ' '..• t i • ON THE INTERNET AT DISCOUNT ADMISSION COUPONS •J KPJHUT5KU' * wrocvi nta« :r., • J -i» " V 1 . X" -- ' 1 AVAILABLE AT FARMER JACK, WK0HUITKXI3 www.oramonine.com * mm m mo«y \s >. -, i .- SheXDbsmrer Page 8, Section C Mall001 s25f.7 .ifforc&! hfirnrrom Mainstreetm i\v im tlti- »hvi'( vi r i« f s Simd.iv Apnl 1G /000 Men, too, should Season's trends with protect classic looks their skin at Hey men, in Dttcovmwa between coaching the KAftJTY soccer team, ripping ue golf balls, investing in the stock market and pounding the Fashion trends do lend themselves to.classic looks. pavement, have you Saks Fifth Avenue's runway show of current collec ever stopped to think tions by designer Ellen Tracy, held Tuesday at the about your skin? Somerset Collection in Troy, was case in point Yeah; your skin, the The show followed a presentation of the Matilda R. outer layer of your Wilson Award to local philanthropist Maggie Allesee body that protects and was a benefit for the Boys & Girls Clubs of South MMYANNE everything else. You, eastern Michigan. _TOCCAUNO too, (not just women) From cropped pants to wrap-fronts to gingham need to protect it prints, the season's trends had a strong presence but from external and internal influences. never overwhelmed Ellen Tracy's signature style - Both the environment and what casual, classic and luxurious. happens inside your body affect your ''Very classic - that's what I liked," said attendee skin. An active lifestyle and abusive Doreen Bull of Bloomfield Hills. "You know what I diet that includes alcohol and cigars loved," she added; The colors." can add years to your face. However, Though Ellen Tracy primarily relied on classic you can prevent premature aging by . shades like Navy, red, khaki and white, small doses of cleansing, toning and moisturizing apple green, pale jade, bright yellow and lilac were your skin. injected into the collection. What does that mean, you ask. Well, And, overall, color had a crisp, vibrant quality. A cleansing the skin is just that. Instead simple matte jersey tunic and matching drawstring cof using a bar of deodorant soap, pant in solid red, for example, inspired a burst of which stripe the skin, I suggest trying applause. Another look favored by the audience was a a gentle foaming wash.-You can even simple linen wrap dress, again, in true red. shave with a cleanser. Better yet, it Tops were mostly V-necks - another season trend - will reduce twisting of the skin caused and came with and without collars. by shaving. Cropped pants were shown just below the knee, at. Then tone the skin. That means the ankle and everywhere in between. Skirts, too, apply a mild astringent to remove were shown in a range of lengths with shorter skirts anything the cleanser may have hitting just above the knee, missed. The two-part cleansing system Sparkle and embellishment were kept to a mini insures clean skin. mum. And, with beading, sequins and embroidery vir After, you tually absent, the collection relied on luxurious mate • Instead of will move on rials, such as organza, paisley print on silk, metallic to protecting shantung and irridescent knit for a dash of elegance, using a bar of your skin with Beyond the absence of ornamentation, perhaps deodorant a moisturizer. what gave the collection its classic, clean finish was soap, which Before you the plethora of linen and strong presence of tailored strips the procee d , jackets from trapeze to double-breasted designs. though, you'll -Nicole Stafford... skin, I suggest want to evalu trying a gentle ate your lifestyle and foaming determine cleanser. your skin type. For example, if you're often outdoors, you'll need to use a moistur izer, with a strong sun block. If, on the other hand, you sit at an office com puter all day, you will probably want to apply a lighter, hydrating moisturiz er to alleviate dryness, For men who work-out daily and take more than one shower a day, I recommend a moisturi*er with a gel consistency. Showering depletes the skin of natural oils, and a gel protects the skin without feeling greasy. Since many men are unfamiliar, not *•„ *** A «* *««**« »*** n^mfni4n)i1 n *W7T*V% olrih W UlVli^4U4t w**vU*»i*k*i urt^iuf ww ~*M WMAWMMW,*-. care products, I'd also like to simplify matters, by making a few specific rec ommendations. By the way, there are plenty of products on the market that won't insult even the toughest guy's masculinity. Pevoria for Men, for example, offers everything from a gentle cleanser to an exfoliating gel mask, a skin care treatment that gives facial skin a healthier, more rugged appearance. A good product for the eye area, which is without oil glands and shows age prematurely, is Cell X G Eye Con-' tour Cream. It's available at major department stores and Todd's Room in downtown Birmingham SUrr PMTOS ST/0«K 8T0S1OAND . Mia Pelle is another skin care line Jackets and other classics: A series of jackets paired with skirts and cropped pants that's user-friendly to men. Available made for an elegant finale of Saks Fifth Avenue's runway show of clothing designer at Red The Salon in downtown Birm JSllen Tracy's looks for the season, above. Jackets were in abundance and lent a ingham, Mia Pelle's holistic skin care classic look to the collections^ And; many of the jackets were classic designs such as products are herbal and include cleanser, toner, moisturizer and eye trapete and double-breasted. At right, a simple linen wrap dress in true red was a cream. They're also light and refresh- show stopper. Ellen Tracy's color choices were equally classic - white, Navy, red and khiibi ing without being heavily perfumed.—- u Available at Sephora stores, Hemp Works is another group of products that I recommend for men. They're gentle, all-natural and environmental Retail, style end special store events are list Collection in Troy, 11 a.m. 5 p.m.. Cosmetics and ly sound. And, the company makes ed in this calendar. Please send information to: Mails Fragrances, first floor. For information, call (248) soaps and shampoos, in addition to & Mainstreets* do Observer & Eccentric Newspa* 643-9000. pen, 805 Bast Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 Fax: SATURDAY, APRIL 22 products forth e face. • ' ;i i --1.11.1-1.. ¢....^..^.,. iii _ ,,-^-.1 i , ADDED ATTRACTIONS t Whether you choose a-skin care (248)* 644*1314. information must be received by .5 MASK SHOW regime made for men or a unisex prod p.m. Monday for publication the following Sunday si jaw rocu$ Mir SUNDAY, APIHt 16 Northland Center in Southfield hosts magic shows . uct line, the point is you only have one IIIIU till I I ' IMHMl"l»* 111 IJWWUMMIWB * I III —*• ,..-,.,1 . Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Collection in Troy, for children and adults, 1 p m, and 3 p.m., J.C. Pen skin. Take cere of it! You can still take hosts a representative from St. John and pieces from ney Court. For details, call (248) 569-6272. on the world, Your face just won't beer Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset Collection in Troy, the designer's spring and summer collections the signs, presents a selection of designer evening wear through April 19,10 a.m.-0 p.m., St. John Boutique, MOVW MS* SJVIANKY PUSae send your beauty questions to through April 21,10 im.-6p.rn., Designer Salon, second floor. To schedule an appointment, call (248) Art Van Furniture in Southfield gives away passes Mary Anne Toccalino: c/o Taccatino second floor. To make en appointment with a repre 643-9000 ext 491^. for a preview of the new Flintstonea movie, 11 a.m. - Cosmetic Studio, 470 S. Old Wood sentative, call (246) 614-3393, . WtDWttfMY, AWffl. 19 1p.m. (movie passes are available for preview at 7 "' — —• 1—nrnnrgrTTiryn-'-n'l -rf :J ,- , p.m. Tuesday, April 26 at the Star Southfield) For ward, Suit* 200, Birmingham, Mich. •CMOOi JAZZ lAHfr 48009. Or, call her at (248) 203-9477. Fsrmingtoo High School's jass band performs at more information, call (248) 669*3770. Tel-TweWe Mall in Southfield hosts a spring arts SATURDAY, AFfttt 2» Toccalino is a professional mate-up end crfefts show featuring handmade gifts and sea Livonia Mall as part of the shopping center's cele artist and skin cart consultant at RED sonal Barter items, neon-6 p.m., throughout the bration of the arte, 11 a.m. Also, several art exhibits SATTU Of TM SEXSS The Salon in downtown Birmingham, matt, POT details, call («4«) 353-4111. will be on display in the mall through April 20. For WNlC's Breakfast Club radio show hosts its popular The owner and founder of Totcalino additional iniormation, call (246) 476-1160 Battle of the Sexes competition at Great Lakes Cosmetics, the studied at Joe Btaeto'i TW^fPffT, AffHL 20 Crossing in Auburn Hills Team entries of either two School of Cosmetics in Hollywood View the Elans collection for fuller-figured women where her training included work in at the home of a local representative through-April men or two women will be accepted through April 20, by appointment only. Call Jean at (248) 336- Meet Triah McJSvoys team of national makeup 26. Winners will receive a trip to Chicago, Competi special effects and make-up for film artist* and experiment with the cosmetic company's and print. 1204. tors also will be entered into a prize drawing. For TUfSQAY, Affffl. 1M spring color line at Saks Fifth Avenue, the Somerset additional information, call (2*8) 454-M)10. *HBB aal SSBS The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 idem* in the mall's East Court For details, call (734) 425-5001. ATnmviOAffs Peter Rabbit and Mr. McGregor's Storybook Garden, as well as, other displays of Beatrix Pot WHERE CAN i ter characters await young visitors at Twelve This interactive feature is dedi Oaks Mall in Nuvi, Dozens of spring flowers at* gested calling Faygo, (313; 925- C larks ton resident. on display for shoppers of all ages. More impor-, cated to helping readers locote 1600, and asking them to manu - The cookbook "Sweet merchandise that's difficult to tantly, Peter Rabbit visits with children and site facture it again. Miniatures" for Marcie, who for portraits during the event, 10 ajau-# p*m- find through reader feedback. If wHATWTMLOOMMFOIt: lives in Farmington Hills. you've seen or are looking for an Monday through Saturday mad 11 a with the N HPMiHH ^ 1 Q men. 1 0 women. 1 0 teams of two will be selected to defend the honor of their gender. And compete for a trip for two 10 Chicago! .. Get together with a friend and register throughout Great Lakes Crossing. ATTENTION Receive a free sheet of valuable coupons, just for entenng And be entered in a drawing to win other exciting prizes like two diamond tennis bracelets WIMF I fWFum: — frY>rr> Fr*ftj' ^wplers! Or two deluxe patio sets from Master Spas' 25% OFF EVERY BOTTLE ON OUR LIST (OVER 300 LABELS) Cohte'Mant *\ Confront *1 .. Fvpry IS^nqtfay through Thursday Address A d d t e \ «i Now through May, 2000 C t r v ( l|V ' ' |.}iM<>uhl iifttV'd vvrth'nHtflviinlv S f «1 1 f Z>p AV'HKMI\• tbt* KLISS an'1 •'*<'. Imktl Srj.te Z»P CJI forKewrvatiom * (244) JW-SSSl Phone Number Phone Number t Mail t Mai ,k r c -.• ,-,,, „',. ^,,^ ,\ (>Wif,jj ;;• ri'^f v"'C*r '•!: .V » 'c ~ *>*! '»»u — 'ft irt< ._*** . r*v,i"^ .> •''-*>' ->Nh 'r>-.~. T i>'»«' i.»*fv . ~:wif w*-W"ij .>(:.*'•'-•»•" ' .•>.'"' ».v»*-»»- '^(<'' »i.'.^- ".'••. _w; tfit, "ij^: (><• ,1 i •**", :.' up n- frlijf' vyifliw'i w>;: ^# «r-r>tvir,. «f Sj'L»t-|J#» *e"' ?^ *•* 0u'i."ws» •»> fvJn ' .1 PV *(>-, "+rrf -«v (w p-fu-" 'i. »'i" ^n'^"' r'•>(*• J-" ''•"••< 1" ,^-v-' r rt h A'(...... • . +*>•• t*t ^,t,ivfl t" fo'f i» ~v»< ^IJP *<•* "<"<- Tfc-0*»*bif *<*i -^«» r>*i h< |f»f'i h* PT<) *• '^'fl * *'» »T» -v. rnxir o> ., rJ- v*> fitter Wii'if- .. pih ,i%: > »>r'.i-> i ->' ,lr,* .^.f ff.n^f. v* jy-.-jt I^M, i.f-*v y^rf *»*-t p'r^ifv'rr' ^> •*» t^1p*»rf»> «• irtm U**< .'T^U^ -\ rv*fctwy ^JTaftf »Jr"". •I'i'nc.'v ^.h*frfiar^ .,^ ••*. » ,f ..-f '*,' /-^(: . • :vf:,. CJ.„ii A«|-|! ,'i» ,,. > ,1(; „' •- L^______^_^^ .- . • . • . GREAT LAKES «•> •:} TOO CHEZ RESTAURANT CROSSING 27155 Sheraton [>rivr, Novi • ; t; liMN.W oil l»() \ Sou Nil. For more in(»rm*n»n <*»i 1 8// SHOfGUf 7if> 74*>?) Auburn Hills Nuhi«*n 1/V E«ttS4 Of. ¢10- The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, A^KIL 16, 2000 Sr It's in .It's entertaining. It's San Antonio *• PATRJTNER The IMAX Theater is at River- in Spanish). The natural beauty 8P*CIULwmnt B center on Crockett Street just of the area and formal design an Antonio is a colorful around the corner from the includes cypress trees, tropical mix of big-city glamour, Alamo. The story of the fight for foliage and flowering ahnibg. cultural excitement and Texan independence puts you A scenic riverboat cruise called S visually in the middle of the his •mall-town warmth. I loved the the Yanaguana Cruise is well toric action with dramatic sight worth the small fee. It is not only Spanish flavor and multi-cultur and sound. After seeing the al heritage of San Antonio when a beautiful and captivating jour movie you'll understand what ney, but the guides do a wonder ^ visited the Hemisfair in 1968. happened during the battle and Just recently, however, I was ful job of relating the history of be better prepared to appreciate the river. They call it an odyssey ielighted to see that this grand where it happened. For IMAX old city just keeps getting better. - not ju*t of distance but of the ticket information, call (210) heart. And it truly is • * -San Antonio is the No. 1 visi 247-4629. tor destination in Texas. There The River Walk was designed w something for everyone-to do. Military bases in 1921 by Robert Hugman. He Whether you are a history buff, worked with far-sighted resi •Since the city's founding as a dents who sought to save the an art lover, a gourmet,. or fatni- presidio in 1718, the military Ey that enjoys theme parks, has been an integral part of San river from being paved over Jou'U find your niche in San Antonio, There are four Air after destructive floods. The Antonio. •' ^ '" . Force bases and the historic Fort walk began to flourish commer cially in the late 1960s with f Our three:day visit was Sam Houston. In addition, you plannedas a reunion with old can visit one of.four military hotels, restaurants, sidewalk friends from Michigan who now museums. cafes, and art and gift shops. It live in Arlington, Texas. The Fort Sam Houston is two miles is possible to spend a whole only agenda was "let's stay near north of the city between 1-35 mini-vacation at the River Walk. the River Walk and just hang and the Harry Wurzbach High Historic: The Alamo earned its name as the "Cradle of Texas Liberty" in 1836 and is Other neat stuff out.* We did that and a lot more. way. The museum is in building still the heart of San Antonio. 123. Visiting the museum would Check out the San Antonio What to see make a nice follow-up to a visit shaded cobblestone walkways Museum of Art housed in the The Alamo - most people to the Alamo, since the museum consist of adobe houses, small historic Lone Star Brewery, the think of the Alamo and the city chronicles the history, uniforms restaurant*; arts and craft shops San Antonio Zoo with the largest of San Antonio simultaneously, and equipment of Fort Sam and a museum complex of early animal collection in northern and that is how it should be. Houston from 1845 to the pre Americarj culture. America, HemisFair Park, Sea Spain established Mission San sent. Picturesque El. Mercado. at World of Texas, or Six Flags Antonio de Valero (later called Santa Rosa and Commerce Fiesta Texas. the Alamo) more than half a cen Botanical gardens Streets is the largest Mexican If you still have some energy tury before the founding of the We spent a delightful after market outside of Mexico> It after a full day of sightseeing, United States. It was the first of noon at the San Antonio Botani offers imports of clothing, jewel walking, shopping and dining, five Spanish missions founded in cal Gardens just north of Fort ry, pottery, wood carving's, see a sporting event featuring San Antonio to Christianize and Sam Houston. The gardens con wrought iron and leather. the Spurs, the Missions, or the educate resident Indians. sist of 33 acres of formal gar For great Mexican food, mari- Dragons; visit the Rivercenter The Alamo became known as dens, pools, fountains, and natu achi music and unsurpassed peo Comedy Club, or hear the finest the "Cradle of Texas Liberty- ral areas and the Lucile HaLsell ple watching, try Ta Margarita. jazz. We especially liked the live based on 13 days of siege in 1836 Conservatory, a 90,000-square- But go to eat and. laugh; it is jazz at the Landing in the Marr when 189 Alamo defenders foot complex of below-ground much too noisy to talk. You can riott. fought a Mexican army of thou greenhouses. reach El Mercado (Market sands led by General Santn If you visit the gardens, be Square) by streetcar from the Pat Rilner is a Troy resident. Anna. The Alamo defenders .- * sure to allow plenty of time to Getaway: The River Walk meanders for 2¾miles along ; Alamo for 50 cents or just walk Where have your travels taken including Davy Crockett, Jim tour the conservatory, which the 10 blocks. you? Send travel stories for von- Bowie, and William Travis •- all could easily be missed since only the San Antonio River offering a beautiful cool oasis on sideration in the Obscrver & died. The church structure and the pyramidal glass roofs are vis a warm Texas day. ••'.. River Walk Eccentric Newspupers to Kecly Alamo Museum are open daily, ible from above ground. Once San Antonio's premier visitor Wygohik, 36251 Schoolcraft, but don't make a common visitor you descend the steps, you will Lunch at the gardens is inex Interesting stops experience is actually one level Livonia, Ml 48150, or e-mail mistake of going there first. It is be able to view a tropical house, pensive, tasty, and beautifully below the busy streets of down kwygonifi If you're planning to go to home of the Alamo BIRMINGHAMBLOOMF1ELD : Where to stay: There are (210-227-3241). and the best view on the River Rhine. The restaurant building ArfiGJiTEJl dozens of hotels in downtown Where to eat: San Antonio Walk. was built around 1847 as a San Antonio. Pat Ritner recom has world-class Spanish, Mexi Little Rhine is especially inter .. home. It became a steak house in mends staying on or near the can and German restaurants as esting because it is on a histori 1967. The outdoor dining is River Walk. well as wonderful seafood, and, cally rich site. Coabuiltecan Indi Charming at night, with candles SPRING BREAK Choices range from the five of course, steaks you will never ans founded a settlement there on all of the tables and waiters room A Yellow Rose Bed and forget. before 1500. Spanish soldiers who expertly navigate the hill Breakfast, 229 Madison (210- Some of Ritner's favorite established a village on the site side in the semi-darkness. The ART CAMP 229-9903) to the luxurious Mar restaurants: Rio Rio Cantina for in the early 18th century, and steaks are enormous and grilled riott Riverwalk, 711 E. River- Mexican food and roof-top dining the Mexican General Santa to perfection. walk f210-224-4555), or the for people watching; Pacsano's Anna encamped there during the Helpful Web sites: Visit the MONDAY, APRIL 24 - FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Adam's Mark Riverwalk (800- for authentic Italian treats and a battle of the Alamo. San Antonio Visitors Bureau 444ADAM). good place to visit quietly with During the late 19th-century www. sanantonioevb. com and 9AM-3PM She enjoyed the historic Cam- friends, and the Little Rhine Gorman immigrants settled the the San Antonio Texas Guide berry Gunter at 205 E. Houston Steak House with perfect steaks area and thus the name Little www. alamocity.' com • ART CAM*" 1« AM OefKJfmmiTY FOR CHH.DMCN TO COM»mC CREATIVITY AMD m f\jn, TO uviai-ur *»M»i*vC Twi!vri*TS ri«C kArLvAC !«£»' BPCZIA v'i»Z"7"I Mitldlctxrll (Bciwtui'.!,i> R,l hAn ArtiT t'rjiii SUttAWCC Of A HtOfCftMOMAL tTAff. tTUOCMTC AAC OnOWKO »r OMAO€ CALL(7M)«i-«WO OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 11 A.M. A.M. LEVEL AMD WH.L EMJOY A VARIETY Of *QE AM>MO^««ATE IASCD ACTIVITie*. . SUN. Noon • 2 A.M. LUNCHEON 11:00-.4:00 Carfvouls AviiUbk • Banquets AvjiUMt BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFrcLD AKT CENTER 1516 SOUTH CRANBROOK ROAD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48009 (NOHTMWEST CORNtf* Of 14 MILE fl. CRANBROOK RD.) Featuring WWW.BBARTCENTEH ORC3 (248)644-0866 Fresh Roast Turkey vv/Stuffing SFONSORCD BY THE 0«MHVtA * fCCCNTmc NCWSPAPERS Baked Ham w/AuCratin Potatoes Lamb Chops vv/Rice Pilaf & Mint Jelly Char Grilled Monkfish w/Drawn Butter Looking for an I&. Call For Resertations J I IMM IMI 1|||||1(<}|>4^I4 >IWlll\.»|Vl|v f .* i |i iiMl; I tin I I ! iii . <>.\.2 S ? S M.n 1c tfiii» lnrul\ f'H t it'fli'i in, til I'I ut I'lif ">• • >• Auburn Hills. I ivonia, Wixorn it Stirling Height* M1 I .|l|i'oyr.ll 111 4'illrlwlinf) A V S.K I ll ll'll fl.iin.iil.i Mol. I S.MitLtivlH I-800-486-90 W- ^w^^i HP^^^F^^ ^^m ^^^^^p—P^P»»Wi i ,i j num n P»PBW inside: Health & Fitness Page 1, Section D AJ>i.»"ic:>U. taitor 7.14''i?,* .Ml .\ k,ihui;;t/\k • oo it.--<» Sunday. April 1« 2000 FOCUtONWINf perfect for RAY & ELEANOR HEALO California has PASSOVER PERFECT SPONGE CAKE Us chateau 9 eggs, separated 1 1/2 cups sugar i lemon (juice and grated wineries, too . rind) . .-..-. 3/4 cup potato starch ime was when "chateau*applied Fresh cut fruits for topping exclusively to French wineries, (optional) particularly those in the Bor T In a bowl, beat egg whites deaux region. That's no longer true. Especially not in the case of French- until stiff while slc/wly adding born Marketta and Jean Noel sugar. In another bowl, beat Fourmeaux, owners of Chateau . yolks until thick. Add lemon Potelle, a Napa Valley winery on juice and rind to yolks and mix. Mount Veeder. Slowly add yolk mixture to egg The original Chateau Potelle in whites/Add potato starch and northern France is owned by Jean mix to'blend. SiXfT PHOTOS BT Jm JAwraD Noel's family. No wine is made there, Pour mixture into an so legally, the name couid be used as Celebrating Seder: Monica Stein lights candles as her children, Stephanie and Steve, and her hus ungreased loaf pan. Bake in a winery name in the United States. band, Gerry, watch before they eat a.traditional Seder dinner. Below, foods form a circle on a Seder oven preheated to 325° F for 50 An artist's rendition of the original plate, including a shank bone, horseradish, lettuce, parsley, egg and Haroset, which is a relish of red minutes. When done, invert pan is on the bottle label As with all wine, chopped nuts, apples and pears. ; and cool. Remove from pan.. Slice French chateaux, this story of an and top with fresh fruit. American one speaks to hard work and skill with as many interesting Makes 6-8 servings twists and turns.as the road leading Reci'pv submitted by Sarah Weiss to the mountain winery. AUNT WINNIE'S BABKA Marketta and Jean Noel came to Water the United States in 1980 as official ... 1 (12 oz.) can evaporated tasters on assignment for the Bor • ••,' milk deaux wine commission heading up appellation controls. .'. 2 sticks margarine While Marketta jokes that they 1/4 Cup oil "came to spy," she said "it was official 3 (1/4 ounce) packets- business to taste California wines and yeast • •'. ' • '. ' learn all aspects of winemaking and •FAMILY*? 2 3/4 cups plus 2 tea vineyard management." spoons sugar (divided)' After six months and tasting about 9 egg yolks 2,000 wines, their telegram to France 11/2 teaspoons salt (divid read, "Looks good, we stay." They did ope John Paul 11'« recent visit to Israel to promote, respect, and ed) return to Prance, but only to pack up 1 jigger rum or 1 teaspoon their family of four and move to Cali Pacceptance of various religious rum extract fornia. beliefs was followed with interest by the 1 teaspoon vanilla extract In 1982 they made their first wines Gerald Stein family bf West Bloomfieid. from grapes grown in the Napa Valley The family of four knows the impor • 1 teaspoon almond extract and the Alexander Valley of Sonoma tance of respecting others' beliefs. I (15 ounce) box of raisins .. County. Because they were friends of "When I married Gerry, a podiatrist, II 1/2 cups flour (divided) . owner Donald Hess, they used his 21 years ago, I knew that the only way 1/2 cup vegetable shorten we could thrive as a'couple.was for mo to Please see WINE, D2 )- \ IMif: I D.t! I. { /AJW. ) • Mi ( ! II It Kll i.k ing (divided) accept my husband's Jewish back Bread crumbs Win* Pick* ground," said Monica. "He, in turn, has respected my Roman Catholic upbring Seder the bitter suffering of the Jews in Egypt); 1 egg for Passover beginning April 19. there are ing." The Seder meal, which is celebrated at an apple, pear, walnut and red wine rel Add water to milk to make 2 many new wines on the market. Gone are the According to Monica, her husband has ish, called'Haroset,.(to symbolize the days of onty sweet kosher wines. Today's 'sundown on the-first', two-nights, of 2/3 cups. In small'pan over medi never' pushed his religion on her. "I, Passover, requires special plates and mortar used by the enslaved Israelites to um heat, add milk mixture, 1 choices are dry wines from quality producers make bricks); and parsley, which'-is spanning the globe including California) Israel, iViyseu, ciiOse to attend services at Tem foods. Matzah, which is unleavened stick of margarine and oil. Heat dipped in salt water, which symbolizes Australia, Chile, Italy, and France. ple Shir Shalom in West Bloomfieid. bread, is central to the celebration. to melt margarine. Set aside. Together we made the choice to raise the tears of the enslaved Jews. • "• • From California, 1998 Baron Herzog Chenin "Because the Jews left Egypt in such In lx)wl, mix yeast with 3/4 Blanc $8, was the Sweepstakes Award our children in the Jewish religion. This haste, there was no time to wait for the Other foods are also served during cup of warm water and two tea White Wine in the 1999 West Coast Wine decision has provided less confusion and broad dough to ri*e, so they ate matzah." •this meal, including gefilte fish, matzo spoons sugar. Sel aside. Competition. more unity in our family." The other Seder foods'include roasted ball soup and Passover Perfect Sponge • Baron Herrog "Selection" wines are French While Gerry endorses Monica's lamb shank and hard- cooked egg Uo rep Cake, a family fuvurke made by Gvny's In anotner bowl, combine, egg origin. There's Beaujolais Villages, $13; involvement in the temple, he also enjoys resent the pascal sacrifice1; raw horse aunt. Sarah Weiss of Southfield. yolks, 1 1/4 cups sugar. 1 tea- : Merlot, $9, and Syralr, $9. celebrating Christian holidays with her radish or bitter herbs (to commemorate .spoon salt, rum or rum extract, • The Alfasi label has wines from Chile's family. Monica's relatives, in turn; have Easter vanilla and almond extracts. Maule Valley. A 1999 Charoonnay, 1997 celebrated Jewish holidays with the While the Steins are preparing for one Beat together until lemon, color. Merlot, and 1997 Cabernet are.$8.50. A Steins. of the most sacred Jewish holidays, Mon Wash raisins in. bowl of water. step up in Chilean wines are Winestock .. ica's aunt, Winifred Kubisz of New Balti Reserves, a Merlot and Cabernet Sauvi- Squeeze out excess water. Customs more, is busy cooking and baking, inelud-. gnon, both $13. "My extended family has become more ing Babka, a Polish sweet bread, for a In large bowl, add 10 cups •J Teal Lake is.an exceptional new line from knowledgeable in Jewish customs and lavish Easter Sunday dinner. flour. Add raisins and coat with the respected Normans Winery in South traditions," said Monica. "Also, our chil Hour. Add milk mixture, yeast Australia. Very fruit-forward 1999 Teal Lake As is her custom, she puts some of the Shiraz and 1999 Teal Lake Char don nay. are dren, Steven, age 20, and Stephanie, age food into a basket and takes it to church mixture and egg mixture. Mix both $12.50. 15, have benefited from attending cele on Saturday, the day before Easter, for into flour to make a firm dough. • Bartenura is the popular' kosher wine from brations marking Christian holidays." the priest to bless. ' Knead until dough pulls away Italy. Barbera d'Asti, Moscat'o d'AsU and Steven, a student at Oakland Commu "We-all enjoy going to my aunt's to from hands, i If dough is not Malvasia are about $10 each. nity College, said that although he's been share in the Easter meal,"said Monica. firm, add more flour.i • Yarden and Gamla wines made at the Golan raised Jewish, he experiences a comfort According to her children, another ('over dough and let rise untii Heights Winery in Israel are sofid examples «. level with individuals of other religions. thing they enjoyed growing up'was double in siw, Punch down. of Chardonnay, merlot. and cabernet sauvi- Tve been taught to respect others' val searching for their Easter baskets early. Cawt and let rise again. (It gnori at 18-:1.2. ues and beliffs and I've been able w have i^aster i.uiru'jtoy. takes about 1 hour each time >' As we've S*id a number of times, you don't the best of both worlds - Judaism and "Gerry and I have raised, our children have to be Jewish to enjoy flavorful kosher Christianity." with some of the same customs and tra While bread is rising, make wines, which at these price points are among Stephanie, a freshman at Groves High ditions that were part of our own live* streusel topping. In bowl, mix the be«t value wines on the market. School in Birmingham, agrees with her growing up;" together, with fork 1 1./2 cups •hrother that tht* awareness of the two Thp SteiniTi lire n ti'ptrmv'nt thtM "•»«•--- fl.mr 1 1/¾ i-nim *n)r:ir 1 iAMaMMaAMMMal ^m^W*^*^m ^^ w^*m ^^mmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmfm oa* The Observer Columnist wins award Meatballsfrom page Dl By KIN ABKAMCZYK agencies on nutrition, namely STAFF wwrra the Ford Motor Co., the city of since and-havf always received _CggOLg.MEAT BALIS WITH APPLESAUCE green .pepper, earrot and onion. Add tomato juice, Detroit, the U.S. Senate and the k*£kr*i»c>yk#oe.liom«c«mmja«t many compliments on the fla 1 pound ground beef or turkey (or combination) then season with salt and jK'pper. Heat to boiling American Dietetics Association. , . A nutritionist and Taste vor," Promo sail). "I have used 1/2 cup applesauce and pour over meal balls "She's done amazing things for columnist was awarded for her turkey as well as ground beef, or r the community," said Levine. 1/2 cup soft bread crumbs Cover and bake at :$.>U-" K fur 10 minutes. Serve distinguished* professional ser a mixture of both, with equaJ "She developed, coordinated and l egg as is or over riee. Serves t>; vice by the 250-plus members of success." Salt and pepper . - the Southeastern Michigan implemented 'Dial a Dietitian.' 'Everyone knows the best ret/ipes me tlit; ones you . . Promo Jikes it for pot lucks, but Flour . Dietetic Association. She's also received regional and share. Send us your favorite original red}*.-, aud'ifil's Muriel Wagner, whose Main national recognition for her pro always checks first;with a host 3 tablespoons cooking oil chosen tit be featured in the Uixipo to Share on the Diph Miracle column appears grams.* before bringing it, as it is a meat 1/2 stalk celery, sliced thin* third Sunday of the month in Taste, we'll send you a Wagner is a registered dieti f aeh month in the Taste section dish. 1/3 cup green pepper, finely chopped cookbook. tian and nutrition therapist with of {the Observer & Eccentric "The applesauce gives it a dif ., 1/2'cup carrot; sliced thin an office in Southfield. She pub Send i\>cipe±; for consideration in /iV< ipe to Share to Newspapers, received the award ferent flavor," Promo- .said. "The 1 small onion, diced foV her work on April 5 at Henry lishes "Eating Younger," a quar Ken Ahruinczyk, Ob^eicer >•<• Eccentric Xeivs/xifX'rs, kids were happy.to have it. They 1 cup tomato juice .., Fo^d Hospital: terly newsletter with recipes and 362$ 1; Schoolcraft, f.iconia. Ml 48150, or fax them to _ TThe award goes to an individ nutrition tips, Wagner, who has love it.* Mix beof. applesauce and bread crumb*. Add egg, 1 (734)'tii:il-72-79, or e-mail kabrumczyktitw. ual who does outstanding work a doctorate and master's of sci The.recipe's longevity remains teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon pepper. Shape into .. Iwmeeoinnijiet • . ; _ in nutrition," said Aiiaa Levine, ence degrees, also teaches class a great symbol of the relation 'rounds..-..••;•"•• es on nutrition. Please include a daytime phone number and the public relations and marketing ships and shared 'memories . Roll in flour and brown in hot oil. Place balls ia a 1- Wagner has been published in best time to eall, so ice eon contact you about your , ' - chair of the Southeastern Michi between families and friends. 1/2 quart casserole after draining oil from pan. gan Dietetic Association, a local the (Journal of the American avi/h\ Try to be as specific uith 'recipe details such as • chapter of the American Dietetic Dietetics Association, American To a small amount of the drippings, add celery. can and/Hicko^e siita. ••'-... Association. Journal of Clinical Nutrition and Levine cited Wagner for her Nursing Outlook, "I've seen her work in consulting with busi work and I think she's reaching Wine from page Dl nesses, governmental units and a lot of people," Levine said. winery..Tlcss Collection, to make purchased a 273-acre Rroperty Noel found a grower in Califor the VGS (Very Good SH-T, no an initial 1,000 cases of sauvi with homeaniLwinery on Mount nia's Amador County, zinfandel joke!) designation. Try: A.:.?-Fi.' - ' '• '••*.. gnon blanc, chardonnay and Veeder, f/800 feet.above the heaven, willing to let them fa nil ^-), • 1997 Chateau Potelle Sauvi - 4' ¢,- cabernet, sauvignon. Napa Valley floor. Wines pro his vineyard to their specifica gnon Plane, Napa Valley, $13; 1 :(6JK "Back then, our style of wine duced from their mountain-side tions and buy the grapes. Y A^ moved away from big; oaky, vineyards are packed with inten After, an intensive search, a • 1996 Chateau Potelle 5 >•?'•'••?• r ) ET N overly alcoholic wines," Marke.t- sity and flavor. 90-acre parcel was discovered in Chardonnay, Central Coast, $17; dT cr. ; ta said. "We tried to fashion Most ironic is the fact thai- Paso Robfes and purchased in • M 199() Chateau Potelle them in a more-.subtle style. Chateau Potelle'.s first -:yorUf- • 1997. Both zinfandel and syrah "A H& . Chardonnay V(.IS, $4 4; somewhere between the prevail class success came with l):e !99v- are planted there. This year, • 1997 Chateau Potelle- Zin ^¾ ing goals of California at that vintage, not with a French-urn ;;renache, mourvedre and eight rABLES fandel, Amador County, $17; IbFRKH Fl time and France - not too rich grape, but-with America's her acres of cabernet sauvignon, W" . «1995 Chateau' Potelle Caber ; NOW OPEN 7 DAYS and not too austere because they itage zinfandel. It put the winery merlot, and cabernet franc will 3r $\ <•-' I MM MM are wines to complement food. on the map and fast track to be added. . . . net Sauvignon VCiS, $46, avail 2-OOOFF 200 0FF J.OOOFF . "It pleases us that today's Cal recognition. "This made us very Additionally, this year, 20 able in veiy limited quantity, but ANY PURCHASE II ANY PURCHASE n ANY PURCHASE I ifornia wine styles have moved happy," Markctta said. ."We fell 'mon1? vineyards acres of cabernet .worth a search. Of $15.00 II AECICAOF $15.0A0 III ni<«nOF $25.0n0 I, in the direction we chose nearly in love with zinfandel.during our sauvignon and merlot >vill be OR MORE OR MORE 20 years ago." 1980 business trip." added to the Mount Veeder \ II II OR MORE f Look for Focus on Witievii the Liirt-'t One, IV distortr * " t im •The Original Foil- Wrapped, Freshly Smoked Prime Cut Beef Easter never rrci/.ert - Kc«tcJy'UJ L»L WHOLE or HALF RIB ROAST Sale SPIRAL HAMS -^99 $«9 IF lb. All our Koa6t bo^a> ar Fr»fth Fbrk • Cen-t«r Cut Want A Good beef Roaet FORK DELMONICO ROAST aEEF RUMP ROAST SAVE 2 0 % OFF $*M 79 lb. EVERY THINS!!! with a purchase of $ 10.00 or more. HX.&trip Make your mn 5*J*J^C The D iMii mm ^^^^^^^m^m^^i^^^^^^mimmn^n^^i^iin^ ^mmmmmmmmmmmmm wmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 D3 Scones, cakecelebrate Easter holiday Do you need a good food storage chart? BY THE ASSOCIATED PU88 . In a medium bowl stir together flour, baking pow "How long can I keep food?" ple decide if a food item is still' storage times for each item. To • A pot of coffee, a pitcher of juice and an Easter der and salt. This is probably the most com-, safe and good to eat. receive a copy, simply mail a' basket brimming with scones is a cheerful wake- In a large bowl, using an electric mixer at medium monly aaked question on the "The Food Keeper" is a publi check for $2.75 to the Michigan up call on Sunday morning. Lemon Cake can be speed, beat shortening and sugar until light and food and nutrition hotline, says cation developed by the Food State. University Extension served for dessert later that day. fluffy, about 5 minutes. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating Sylvia. Treitman, home Marketing Institute and Cornell Department, 1200 N Telegraph economist. University and U available to COCONUT ALMOND SCONES well after each addition. Beat in vanilla. Reduc* ? '. ' Road, FontiAc MI 48341. speed to low; add flour mixture alternately with milk, "People are very concerned help consumers with the safe 3 1/2 cups unbleached fiour about food storage times both for handling and storage of food. The Food and Nutrition Hot beginning and ending with flour mixture. Beat just line at '(248) 853-0904 is open . 1/2 cup sugar.: until smooth, scraping bowl frequently with spatula. safety reasons and quality con The chart organizes foods into 1 tablespoon baking powder cerns," Treitman said. The Food fresh, frozen, canned and. spe 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Spoon batter into prepared pans and bake about 30 and Nutrition Hotline helps peo cialty items and gives specific through Friday. 1/2 teaspoon baking soda minutes, or until toothpick inserted in the center of 1/2 teaspoon salt' the cake comes out clean. Cool in the pans on wire 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind racks 10 minutes. With small knife, loosen layers 2 ounces (1/2 stick) butter from sides of pans; invert onto wire racks to cool com 7 ounces almond paste, chilled pletely. 1 cup flaked sweetened coconut • For the Lemon Fining: * 1 cup coconut milk : legg ft*^ 3 large lemons 1 tablespoon cornstarch _1 teaspoon almond extract 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg, lightly beaten with.1 tablespoon water 3/4 cup sugar Preheat oven to 375 F. 4 large egg yolks Grease and flour a large cookie sheet, or line the Grate 1 tablespoon oflemon peel. Squeeze lemons #1 lNDEf>ENO€r*r KOWALSKl Dearborn sheet with parchment paper. to make 1/2 cup of juice. In a 2-quart saucepan, with DEALER W* THE AREA HONEY In a large bowl, »ift the flour with the Bugar, bak a wire whisk, mix cornstarch and lemon peel and « Kowatold't Famous S.S.D. SPIRAL * ing powder, baking soda and salt. Add the lemon juice until smooth. Add butter and sugar. Heat to HOLIDAY s^ked HAMS rind. Using two knives or a food processor, cut the boiling over medium heat. Boil 1 minute, stirring Fesh Whole Classic Trim HAMS " butter into flour mixture until the butter is evenly •constantly. KIELBASA ° -onjiwi - Mil in For incorporated and there are no large chunks. Grate In a small bowl, beat egg yolks lightly. While still the almond paste and mix it into the flour mixture beating, add a small amount of hot lemon mixture. Ol9«# lb with 1/2 cup of the flaked coconut. Pour the egg mixture into the saucepan, beating the PLEASE PRE-ORDER In a medium bowl, beat the coconut milk, egg and hot lemon mixture rapidly. Reduce heat to low; cook, almond extract until well combined. Add the dry stirring constantly, 5 minutes, or until thick (do not l(W%AJlN*urtJ«Frwh 10Q\AlM*um»Prwh U.&0A rr^an ^jaweN w wvvwajo fm ftm ftatar DMMAI fat Cad ingredients and beat with a spoon until the dough boil). AMISH 8GEF TENOBttDW lovar "HBJ wCMi pulls away from the sides of the bowl and forms a Pour mixture into medium bowl. Press plastic wrap JUMBO Cttff M7 tm$ ball. Knead 5 or 6 turns to get a nice consistency. The onto surface to keep skin from forming as it cools. TURKEYS FILET IHGK0N CROVNROAST doughshould be firm enough to roll out but still deli Cool to room temperature. Refrigerate 3 hours, or up $ $ only 1.29b only »5.29 lb. cate, not stiff or dry. to 3 days. wily 3.99» car On a lightly floured surface roll the dough out to a Makes about 1 cup. 100% All NJ*ur»l »Frwlv U.S.DJL U.SJA O.S.QrtdtA 3/4-inch thickness. Using a 2 1/2-mch-diameter cook BONEim CENTER COD ie cutter, cut out the scones and place on prepared Fof the frosting: 100% Ground M DELM0NIC0 STANDING cookie sheets about 2 inches apart. Brush with the 1 package (16 ounces) confectioners'sugar rum SnOffl only PORK CHOPS FILLETS Site, STEAKS egg wash and sprinkle with the remaining 1/2 cup of 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine, softened or coconut. 2 tablespoons fresrf lemon juice »1.89 lb. only »5,39 lb. only »4.69. 2.69 lb. 3e99*>. Bake for 18 minutes, or until they are a light gold 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel l en brown and spring back to the touch. 2 tablespoons milk or half-and-half • '. •'>'•' •' '•."• ..''Ji 2r . \" v'"k''''-': ^--^- Makes about 22 scones. In a large bowl, with electric mixer at medium-low RMlKowaiaM Our Own Slowly Cootw) \JSSi.K Chokm Recipe from: Andre Proust Inc. speed, beat confectioners' sugar, softened butter, POLISH HAM„$3.49 «, ROAST BEEF—$4.29 » tastWeeta lemon juice and lemon peel until smooth and blend Up*r\t Old FuMon«d Hoffman'1 Swp*r Sharp LEMON CAKE WITH LEMON FILLING AND LEMON ed. Beat in 1 to 2 tablespoons of milk as needed for to Order easy spreading consistency. Increase speed to medi HARD SALAMI„$2.59 ,„ CHEESE„ . _ $3.79 ,FARMER S BUTTER FROSTINO • um-high; beat until light and fluffy. ButttrtMll MS Fit FrM, Pr*mK)m Kowtlskl't Flrwct R*fl. or Garlic For th«c«k«: i CHEESE 2 cups all-purpose flour Makes about 2 1/2 cups. TURKEY _„_$3.59 .„ BOLOGNA^_$2,59 ». R*al Up*rii Arr*ric*n J*nnl*'» Hom*m*4» #1 2 teaspoons baking powder To assemble: With a long serrated knife, split each '3.69, . 1 teaspoon salt '-..•• cake layer in half horizontally, making 4 layers. CHEESE-____ $2,69 . P1ER0GIES $3,99 * Place 1 layer, cut side up, on a cake plate. Spread 1/2 cup vegetable shortening or 1/2 cup (1 half of the lemon filling up to 1/4 inch from the edge; • stick) butter or margarine, softened , Top with another layer, cut side down, and spread Sutler Horn* imported 1 1/4 cups sugar with L/2 cup frosting. Repeat with remaining 2 layers Wrtlta VlliaSoplu or Miller 3 large eggs and filling. Frost side and top of cake with remaining Zinfandel Chianti IfvlnvKBii High Life 1 teaspoon vanilla extract frosting. Refrigerate cake until serving time. 1.5 mag ' 750 ml 12 pk. bottles 30 pk. cans lcup milk Makes 12 servings. 9 9 $4* • tm» Preheat oven to 360 F. Grease and flour two 8-inch Recipe from: 'Good Housekeeping Baking" (Hearst M1 ! MO ! round cake pans, Books, $30) V*WW.*«i*B*(»*,W»*!¥. t^mmim—i^mm—*p *™ ":'"P ,v Sugar Glazed US.DA Choice standing Center Cut 'Happy 'Gadta* caul^(4MoiKT (ron all of u6 RIB ROAS PORK CHOPS cd Joed/pmt hue! $ $m: For you this, week at Toe's Product' 5.99 lb. *2.39 lb. we have a beautiful display Sweet Red Globe California ot- blooming plants including: ' Easterliltes • Azaleas *-Mains HEAD LETTUCE rlnlips*Hy i •" • \ i \\ •-•• ,-\ \\- - • ';• -» 1 u, i • ','(• i;v ' ,,; v from *7,9 dozen M ' ^i ' • '•' : :;•. s ,'•( ' • , ••, JI',.,. >•:•.,.:'.n • l< '• .1 : : '• • ••:: , r (I4JU UU Bareman titom. Domestic IILK*1.£9 9.1 WISS CHEESI (except cbocc F,tL ^JV50ID, M \ii$&iw'-*-i'-^^^i£i*%*2>- ^^^^^^^mmm*mmmmma*mmjmjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^heGDbsenw PC Mike's Internet column D7 Pag* 4, Section D HealtReixc Sko^Umd, 734 953 2128. (fskogiunhd " oe hontecomm.net ) Fitneson the web. httjj: , observereccentric.com s Sunday, April lb. 2000 SjjWittMWlliKWigWlilBllllMaMM)^ MEDICAL IV BRIEFS inner earthquake Devastating Grief teleconference I1 i-. Hospice of Washtenaw and Parkinson's tremors Muehlig Funeral Chapel invite you to attend "Living with Grief: Chil dren, Adolescents and Loss," a •' are yielding to national bereavement teleconfer ence 1:30-4:30 p.m., April 26 at the medication and Washtenaw Intermediate School District Teaching and Learning Center, 1819 S. Wagner Road, Ann surgery Arbor, (734) 994-8100.. + The live via-satellite teleconfer ence is sponsored by the Hospice **. BYMJB.DILLON Foundation of America and moder SPECIAL WRITEH ated by Cokie Roberts of ABC t was 1987 when Warren Oberlee, now 43, first News. Issues covered include death, noticed something was terribly wrong. "I was serious illness, divorce and other I pouring milk on the kids' cereal, and I couldn't traumatic incidents.- Lay persons .. hit the bowl," he said. "I looked at my hand and and prpfessidnals invited. No fee; thought what's going on?": Registration begins promptly at 1 Oberlee had carpal tunnel surgery on both p.m. For information, call Hospice of hands to control the shaking. They told me that's Washtenaw at (734) 327-3400. what it was. That really screwed things up. I had tremors big time after that." He was eventually diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, which is characterized by tremors, rigidi Project Healthy Living ty, loss of balance, slowed movements, speech There's still time to take advan . impairment and other motor problems. tage'of Project Healthy Living. Bots- Employed with the Oakland County Register of ford Health Care Continuum is Deeds, Oberlee did microfilm and photographic sponsoring two bonus days, Tues work. "We had a 4-year-old and a 2-year-old, and I day, May 3 and Wednesday, May 4 had to quit my job," he said. at the Livonia Mai! on 7 Mile Road "My wife and I were both pretty devastated. My and Middlebelt. • kids (Amanda and Katelyn) learned how to adapt STAFF PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER Many of the screenings are free, • because Dad couldn't dowhat he used to do. If my Bouncing along: Exercise therapist Monica Pagels helps Millie Progren work on bal including blood pressure and vision. wife wasn't here, they helped me get dressed. It ance, coordination and flexibility. The following optional laboratory- was really tough for me. I was still a young man, evaluated tests are available for a and I had little kids holding my sandwich so I symptoms* of Parkinson's.* Anticholinergic drugs, An experimental, controversial surgical procc-. discounted fee: could take a bite." used until the late 1960s, still may be helpful in dure is the fetal neural implant, in which fetal tjs-•. • Blood Panel test of 23 profiles Things deteriorated and by 1991 the White Lake the early stages of the disease. sue is transplanted into the brain to replace degen (fasting recommended four hours resident couldn't walk across his living room. He Amantadine, first used to treat viral infections, erated nerves. It is rarely performed, however, prior to testing; however, continue spent the next seven years in a wheelchair. "I can help thwart symptoms, as can Selegiline when "There is still too much difficulty with ethical medications) - $25. couldn't do anything. I tried extremely high doses used in combination with I^evodopa, the most fre issues," said Dr. Junn. . • Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) of Sinemet (a drug effective for many Parkinson quently used medicine for Parkinson's. Levodopa blood test for men - $25. patients) to no avail. I went to the Mayo Clinic penetrates the brain, where it is turned into Exercise therapy • Cancer Antigen CA-125 blood twice. They couldn't help me." dopamine. Drugs called "dopamine agonists" give Many Parkinson patients keep active with the • test for women - $25. relief by copying the aetion of dopamine in the help of an exercise plan, said Monica Pagels, exer • Colorectal Cancer Screening Treatment brain. cise physiologist with Botsford General Hospital's Kits - $8. In 1998, Oberlee underwent an operation at Center for Health Improvement in Nbyi. The cen • H.Pylori Blood Test - $15. Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Called tremor con • If drugs don't work or if they ter offers a 12-week exercise program designed for trol therapy, the procedure uses mild electrical cause too many severe side effects, early to mid-stage Parkinson patients that focuses pulses to stimulate the brain to block signals that patients can look to other surgical •on improving cardiovascular conditioning, flexibili Diabetes cause tremor. An insulated wire lead is implanted ty and balance. in the thalamus, the walnut-sized structure deep options. .Why'the emphasis on exercise? Often, the person management inside the brain that controls body motion. with Parkinson's adapts to the loss of coordination "Michigan has the fifth highest The lead is connected to a pulse generator, simi and balance by becoming more sedentary. Unfortu diabetes rate in the country, affect lar tcra pacemaker, placed under the skin near the If drugs don't work or if they cause too many nately, that leads to an even greater restriction of ing 600,000 people," says Patricia collarbone. The patient controls the stimulation severe side effects; patients can look to other surgi physical activity. So'ares,Wayne County Public Health with a hand-held magnet. If errant messages are cal options. With a thalamotomy or a pallidotomy, Parkinson patients in Botsford's Total Rehabili Directory. interrupted by electrical stimulation, the tremor a lesion is made in the brain tissue to reduce tation and Athletic Conditioning Center program To reduce deaths and serious com . may be suppressed. tremors. But due to the risk of disabling and per exercise three days a week for an hour. "Right plications of diabetes, the Wayne ul experienced dramatic results," said Oberlee, manent side effects, these surgeries are done less now, we'have three people at all different stages of County Health Department and the who leads "Movers and Shakers," the Waterford- often than the stimulator implantation. the disease," said Pagels. University of Michigan is offering a West Bloomfield Parkinson Patients use the bike, tread new diabetes self-management edu Support Group. "From the first mill, weights, and big Swiss cation program for individuals 18 day after surgery, I was able to bass for specific balance train and over. Several free diabetes con: hold a glass and drink water ing. One day is devoted to trol tests are being conducted at the and feed myself I could comb water exercise. The results Sumpter Health Center, 19130 my hair again and write a sen are exciting, said Pagels. Sumpter Road, Belleville. tence - not real clear, but better "Exercise, helps the disease Ty^t" mpfnd'? hloirtH and nbolpo- i>rnorrri«* mnrp ulmvlv «Vv terol, blood pressure, foot exams, Fredrick Junn gave me my life patients can avoid a lot of the urine analysis, retinal screening, back." setbacks that happen. It and kidney function. A certified dia Dr. Junn, a staff neurosur doesn't eliminate the tremors, betes educator will provide individ geon at Henry Ford, was recent but it does decrease the ual or group diabetic educational ly granted FDA approval to con amount of muscle spasms that counseling. duct a study on Parkinson they have and other symp "This project gives clients a rare patients involving a variation of toms, such as feet 'sticking to opportunity to ask questions and tremor control therapy. The the floor. receive answers about their disease, stimulator is implanted deeper . "We find that the balance in addition to receiving test results into the brain, into the subthal- exercises really do prevent from a caring health professional," amuB. falls, and help keep patients says Mary Lou GHlard, U-M regis Early results are encourag from losing their indepen tered nurse and certified diabetes ing. The four patients operated dence, The water exercise is educator. on so far have experienced a an amazing form of exercise, Warning signs of diabetes include lessening not only of tremor but good for improving core frequent urination, unusual thirst, rigidity and slowness, said Dr. strength in the trunk or mid extreme hunger, weight loss, Junn: "Sometimes, even walk section of the body." extreme fatijfue, irritability. For ing is improved." Botsford's next session is more information or to make an Tr?^nr?nntrol therapy par June Ti-Aug. 24..The cost - not appointment, call (877) 382-8507. tially or completely suppresses covered by insurance policies tremors "in 80 percent of - is $225. To register, call patients. It is recommended in Weight therapy: Parkinson's patient Del Wright does a workout with hand * 246) 473-5600.' cases where drug therapy is weights. Sitting on the ball helps him develop better balance. ineffective. However, the PlftaH* see PARKINSON, De —nurgery irnot without risk, said Dr. Junn, who does the operation about once a week. "Actual rink is not that well WHAT IS PARKINSON'S DISEASE? known, But something like one in Pirfciwon's a chronk, pro- 100 patients will have bleeding in AZK) live with it jtetumiRg it will go think you would get it per m if a par* sslss^^skisBslste^kt" ^^fcss^ disorder, waa •liiji'.:; ,'•,'..';'. V," ent or grandparent Wit Most doc the brain, or they could have a .P^PWPl.PP'' ftutn Aon Butler of WeBtiand, a major stroke with paralysis on one .„,.....:^jr Dr. James tors believe Parkinson's disease is ^I'lsjr }ttlite»owit rasj*' feg£iWfred nurse and. coordinator of caused by a combination of genetic side of the body, or they could die r i& til* Parkinson • tb* Waaism-Wayne Parkinson Sup* from surgery and environmental factors W* do see irad or destroyed, pott Group, has bean carina; lor her a greater incidence of the disease in • "Side effects usually Are caused " U*> t» prO-dtK* YnVyearotd husband since he was by the stimulation itself. There can ruraJsuneiuj;"/'- jfat.ia*' aheiiiical' thagjvwss] with Parkinson's at age 36. Dr. Junn is optimistic that the be transient tingling. If the stimu "If ye« thfnk you have Parkinson's lation is very strong, sometimes E ;**#****: specific cause of Parkinson's will be discov ered within our lifetimes, but not nee- there is pulling or tightness on one to ti» ffcaUoiv*, the - diwaea awd you see a general practi side of the body. Sometimes talking esaerily a cure. *I think we will devel* is slurred, or the patient gets con op better coping strategies and maxi se Uation to receive a positive mise What we have; 1 don't think fused. To alleviate the effects, the . answer, KM aajd,.; patient can simply turn the stimu drugs will be the solution. We need to 1 H*t net known exactly what role fei te the bottom of why (dopamine- lator off. * • laOtSdk JSatkMUlttShie*. ' StkOUUMBBA StiAii •• nitl ' prodttciiig) eel Is are dying? For the newtydiagnoaed, drugs nip,, ssBnasjrt' gaasjrapny ABB pky in the incidence of For more information, contact the cad be effective, although they're . «•-. j'W'SH*'WiMf:4|Meilae g'abe, but not without side effects. According Michigan Parkinson Foundation at *s*y gettaa Ikit can put you at ri*k," (2481483-1011 or UMQ} 862-9761. For to educational material provided by - MM ,.*»> ftwdesfck Junn, a neurosur the Michigan Parkinson Founds information about the Western- geon at Heatfy Ford Hoepiul. *Th«re Wayne Parkinson Support Group, tion, eontrolled-release Sinemet is u » u«^tt4**» taairfanrir hut I don't moat often prescribed to the calLRvt* Aim BuUer ,tfm 431-+208 ia\i9PLW)iWBsjsBj. ^9M*iMSfi^iP^tt^m^i^^^^^^\ > ^^iw^^tw^^-)^^--, '-fri^Hn.^aiphfiiit ^H^^^*^^^*+*^*+^*^^*^^**^^^^^^^^^^^t*i^**m**^^m*^*t^*i^+^ mmmm^mmmmm MHM The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, Af'KII. 1«, 2000.- Alaska bound Leukemia survivor prepares for race of his life Tim Scarbrough.of A«n Arbor, Mayor's Midnight Sun Marathon The Ltrukernia and Lymphoma receive a personalized fitness tional partrit* r. TNT information, contact Betb who was diagnosed and success in Anchorage, Alaska, this Society's *Team in Training" is program that will h*lp them suc "I felt compelled to give some Smith at (800) 456-5413 6r viril • fully treated for lymphoma at St. June." • • " the riumber one endurance pro cessfully walk or run a marathon thing back," said Scarbrough, The Leukemia and Lymphoma Joseph Hospital in Ypsilanti last The event takes place June 17, gram in the country to benefit a (26.2 miles), cycle a century ride now in hia early 30s. Society Web site at fall, wants to,help others suffer and since January, Scarbrough charity, said Scarbrough, Walk (100 miles), skate a 3S-mile road In 1999, Team in Training www.leukemia-lymphoma.org. ing from the same disease. has been raising'funds for The ers, runners, cyclists, skaters •skate; or complete an Olympic generated $61 million for The "Today, after both chemo and Leukemia and Lymphoma Soci and triathletes raise funds to distance triathlon. Leukemia and Lymphoma Soci If you're interested in helping radiation treatments, I'm OK ety (formerly known as the support research for leukemia, Each volunteer trains, in honor ety. The Michigan Chapter Scarbrough reuse money for the and expect to stay that way. I Leukemia Society of America). lymphoma, Hodgkin's Disease of a local leukemia or blood- trained over 2,500 volunteers fight agaitist career, contact him have been training for the past "My goal is to raise $4,500," he and myeloma. related cancer patient or .sur and has raised oyer $5.5 million at (734) 995-8502 or e-mail: two months to prepare for "the said.. In exchange, team volunteers vivor, who servi?& as a motiva since its inception. For more igcdSprodigy.net. Healthy conversation Tobacco settlement money target for initiative The State of Michigan has • The state plans to ident and CEO of the Michigan The Life Sciences Corridor is a' announced its plans to use $1 Economic Development Corpora working collaborative between billion from its tobacco settle- allocate $25 million for tion, Doug Rothwell, held its the. University of Michigan, merit award to establish a worfd- Collaborative Research first meeting March 20 at Michi- Michigan State University, class Life Sciences Corridor Tor- and Development, $20 ; gap "Virtual University.in Lans Wayne State University, The research in biotechnology, ing. "The Executive committee- Van Andel Cancer Institute in medicine, and genetics. million for Basic will invite full proposals for each Grand Rapids and numerous The state will issue Requests Research, and $5 mil category due this summer," said pharmaceutical, chemical and for Proposals (RFPs) next month lion for Commercial Rothwell. "Following a diligent related research companies and seeking projects to fund in five review process, the committee organizations. categories: basic research, Development to assist will make awards.by the fall." The Michigan Economic Devel applied research, development Hfe sciences compa The panel has enlisted the opment Corporation is promot grants, development ventures help of the Washington Advisory nies starting opera ing the Life Sciences Initiative to and commercial services. Group to conduct an analysis of position Michigan as a m^jor The state plans to allocate. $25 tions in Michigan. Michigan's life sciences research global center for both life sci million for Collaborative infrastructure and to advise on Research and Development, $20 investment initiatives. ences and research-, and business development. The Corridor is( million for Basic Research, and reached a $246 billion settle Panel members include the $5 million for Commercial Devel ment with the tobacco industry. former president of the.National part of the state's plan to create opment to. assist life sciences The funds are to be paid over the Science Board, Frank Press, and high-paying, high-tech jobs that companies starting operations in next 20 years to assist in treat the former director of the will make Michigan a more Michigan. ing smoking related illnesses of National Science Foundation, attractive place to stairt or locate The move to fund the Life Sci people on Medicaid. The State of Erich Bloch. A Technical Advi- a business.. According to Site. ences Corridor with the $1 bil Michigan was awarded $8.5 bil ..-. s.ory Committee comprised of 20 Selection Magazine. Michigan lion in tobacco settlement money lion in the settlement. scientists has been established led the nation for new plants and — '$50 million each year — is A 14-member steering commit to study those proposals requir expansions for the third year in unique among states who have tee, under the leadership of pres ing scientific review. a row. ' MEDICAL RATEBOOK Items for Medical Datebook are »»•"•••••••• from 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Garden Kathleen at (734) 427-8612. welcome from all hospitals, ONGOING City Hospital North Entrance Good news: Keynote speaker Bobbie Staten, a reg physicians, companies and resi AAftALANQN f5254.Inkster Road) at Garden dents active in the Observer- OVEREATEftS Alcoholics Anonymous & Alanon City. Contact'(248) 541-6565 or istered niirse and certified speaking professional, area medical community. Items Overeater Anonymous will meet meet Wednesdavs and Sundavs talks to participants of St. Mary Hospital's 6th should be sent to: Medical even,- Sunday 7-8:30 p.m. April- _ p|ea8e ^ DATEBOOK, D6 Annual Women's Health Day. Her topic, "I'm Datebook, c/o The Observer June in the St..Mary Hospital 1 Pavilion, Conference Room A, Going to be Happy When"~ a message that laugh Newspapers; 36251 School AAA Members ter lets out the pain and stress of life - was just craft, Livonia 48150. e-mail 36475 Five Mile, Livonia. Anoth r$koglund@oe. homecomm.net er group meets every Thursday what the doctor ordered. Over 200 women attend or faxed to (734) 591-7279. evening 7:30-9 p.m. in Unitv ed the April 9 event held at the Holiday Inn-Livo Church. 28660 Five Mile. Call Save money nia. Woj'kshop topics included foot care, aro on your next matherapy, cardiovascular disease, Tai Chi, and laser eye surgery1. Participants also enjoyed lunch vehicle purchase. and a fashion show by Casual Corner Group. Do Social Situations Make Buy through a statewide dealer network You Nervous? of'ferint,' >[x\"i,-.! AAA rnemlx?r pnViny Do you experience on (hkUNiiui^ i'T new iiiid SiitaharvViii an* atccpuni; VVt1" se>f-• co.'v^rvpnt new patients tor Obstetric -ocatior-iv^nd.'v'x plasty. How. •and (.i\ necolo^ ("are. .4Jrt"pOr1i T^r\'i?rte: «MMiMMHMMi AAMttAMMM^MAAittAAfttttfftMttMittiAMMiM^MM ^r^ M«l««^9VPPiiMII«PPIOTi«Mi The Obwerver A Eccentric! SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 2000 Plymouth company fulfills Mak&A-Wish dreams for three families "Gentlemen, start your trols Triple Challenge, a three- on a young person's face when The family also gets an oppor Somma added, "This is the has 80 chapters in the.United engines!" Those words are race series during the more than 20 high-performance tunity to attend driver auto third year Johnson Controls is States and its territories, and 20 ingrained in the minds of race BFGoodrich Tirea Trans-Am rac race engines roar to life. I'm glad graph sessions and a one-on-one participating in the Make-A- international affiliates on five fans and drivers across the ing season. that our company can make an tour of the Team HomeLmk rac- Wish program. We have used continents. Make-A-Wish has globe. Three children, sponsored by impact on these kids through our ing paddock by two-time our involvement with the granted more than 66,000 wish During this year's BFGoodrich Johnson Controls through the association with Make-A Wish* BFGoodrich Tires Trans-Am BFGoodrich Tires Trans-Am es to children with life-threaten Series champion Paul Gentilozai. TiretrTrans-Am Racing Series, Make-A-Wish Foundation, will Series to make a difference in ing illnesses in the United States automotive interior supplier be asked to announce those four For the children The Johnson Controls Triple the lives of young people. We alone. The wishes are granted Johnson Controls will provide magic words — "Gentlemen start Challenge races with the hon Johnson Controls provides a encourage other businesses who through the generosity of private three lucky children the opportu your engines" — to officially hands-on experience for each orary Make-A-Wish starter will nity to announce those famous take place on April 16 at the have the opportunity to get donors and more than 18,000 begin the day's race. Make-A-Wish child and his or words, starting each of the John ^The race doesn't start until Toyota Grand Prix of Long , involved in worthwhile programs volunteers. _ • son Controls 100 races. the child says it does," said her family at each of the Triple Beach; on June 17 at the Ten- like Make^A-Wish to do so." The Plymouth-based automo For the second consecutive Rande Somma, president of mar Challenge races. The family is neco Automotive Detroit.Grand Founded in 1980 in Phoenix, tive business of Johnson Con year, Johnson Controls will part keting and development for given the "VIP" treatment, Prix; and on October 29 at the Arizona, the Make-A-Wish Foun trols —: which employs more ner with the Make-A-Wish Foun Johnson Controls. including weekend passes, pit Las Vegas Motor Speedway dation is the largest wish-grant than 65,000 people at 275 facili dation during the Johnson Con- ^There'B nothing like the smile access and grandstand tickets. Grand Prix. ing organization in the world. It ties worldwide. Parkinson from page D4 Study tective against the development but it helps the patient function corner and something new was quality time I had with them, hospital in Michigan with FDA A recent study published by of Parkinson's disease or delay at 100 percent of their potential, coming along that was worth time I probably wouldn't have approval to perform the tremor Clinical Exercise Physiology the progression rate." just like you or me." trying." had had I not had the disease. It control procedure involving the magazine showed that the Bots- Dr. Sue Anderson, a chiroprac A future Oberlee is still on disability gave me some good things even subthalamus, is still seeking tor in private practice in Ann leave, but he's able to drive; though it's a bad deal. It made candidates for the study. Inter fbrd program led to "statistical Arbor, has found that chiroprac What advice does Oberlee improvement" for participants, tic treatment can help people, have for.the newly-diagnosed? again. He has a wheelchair lift me a better person. You don't ested patients may call the hos improving their endurance, with Parkinson's, particularly in "Don't give up hope. Sometimes in his van, and can do some appreciate what you have until pital's neurosurgery department strength, and flexibility. A relat the latter stages of the disease. the ship will sail in the night walking. He's learned to look at you lose it. I think back to the at (313) 916-3528. ed Harvard University study "Getting adjusted can help without you, but in the morning, the bright side. days I hated to go to work. When Dr. Junn expects the tech showed that moderate levels of with their balance and help there is a another boat," he said. "One thing the disease gave they tell you can't work, you nique will receive overall exercise lead to "higher levels of maintain better mobility," she "I found that when I was me was time with my kids," he miss it. You cry like a baby." approval within a year's time, dopamine, which could be pro said. "It's certainly not a cure, depressed and down, I'd turn the said. "I'll never forget the good Henry Ford, currently the only making it widely available. Dat IIIrVI 'lHm from page D5 (734) 7.76-3415. Everyone's wel a free lecture on the health bene Livonia. niques to determine which vita come, Alanon meeting Sunday fits of Taoist Tai Chi on Satur The public is welcome to attend. TUE, MAY 2-16 mins, herbs, and foods are best only. SAT, APRIL 29 day, April 29 from 10 a.m. to Call (248) 332-1281 for more for you. Coat is $115. Class runs TAiCHHUiorrt noon at 38121 Ann Arbor Road, information: tMMUNUlOLOQY Marquette House, a residential Dr. Jess Goodman will be giving Learn to use muscle testing tech • S«e bAlttMk, D7 assisted living facility in West- land, will hold blood pressure screenings every fourth Tuesday. Screenings are open to the public from 11 a.m. to noon at the Mar quette House, 36000 Campus Drive (across from John Glenn High School). Call (734) 326- 6537. The Merry Bowl Trimmers Club, a weight loss support group, meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at the Livonia Senior Civic Center, 16218 Farmington Road. The program is open to both men and women. The cost is $4 a month. Call (734) 425-5675. TUES, APRIL 18 Alterra-Clare Bridge of Livonia, 82500 Seven Mile, will feature a discussion on "Osteoporosis and Bone Density," 6-7:30 p.m. in the community center. Bone density screen available. Call Nanette Cooper or Denise Manion for reservations at (248) 428-7055. lYMaVMSIASI The Lyme Disease Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 3 Towne Square, Wayne. Call Connie, (734) 362-3502 for more information. THUR, APRIL 20 Providence Mission Health Med ical Center-Livonia will host an immunization event from 4-7 p.m. at 37595 Seven Mile Road In Livonia. Cost is $5 per child and includes all vaccines your -child needs except chicken pox. Don't forget to bring immuniza tion records. Call (877) 345-5500 for information. The Manic Depressive and Depressive Association of Metro Detroit will hold a "dual diagno sis" meeting 7-9:30 p.m.on the first and third Thursday of each month. Call Gary at (313) 632- 4217 or Mary Ann at (734) 284- 5*63. The Livonia Scleroderma Sup port Group will meet at 7 p.m. in the first-floor classroom at St. Mary Hospital, 36675 West Five Mil* Road. Call Barbara Case, (734) 464-3644. For information On the Scleroderma Foundation - Michigan Chapter, call (248) -*4**fc —- —— WED, APRIL 26 Care Choices HMO b proud to partner with Oakwood Healthcare System *- ' and its physician partners in your community. Considered one of the leading healthcare sy.-stems, m e> Yree conraurdty outreach pro Oakwood provides services to more than 1.2 million people in gram on "erectile dyafunctjon" impotence) presented by Dr. 35 Southeast Michigan communities. Having Oakwood as part Oakwood John Frederick Herb 7 p.m., St. Mary Hospital, Marion Profes of our network, means that Care Choices HMO now sional Bldg., 14565 Leven Road, serves you with 39 hOSpitalS and more than 5,000 physicians Livonia. Call (734) 462-5856. Care Choices HMO To learn more about Care Choices HMO. call toll free THUR, APRIL 27 1-800-261-3452 mA M»rir*! <.>' M*fCy '-••M"'-- Sn»'vV«i Dieeuseion topics will cover the tartest technology and remark able success by top immunolo- ffarts for immune system disor ders ruch as cancer, tfTV/AJDS, arthritis, chronic fatigue, lupus, and more. Free to public, 7 p.m. Comfort hm, 2456 Carpenter Road. Ann Arbor. wmm The Observer & EccentricI SUNDAY, AFKJ1/ 16, 2000 *ta T Standing back to assess the dot-com carnage [hew! massive gloom and doom for the despite what the Nasdaq was adminitstrators; programmers Broadband Internet access the PC Mike radio show l**t What a dot-com industry. Forrester doing, I have never seen such and software developer*; and may let you surf 100 timea faster weekend about bugs, glitches Wcoupl e Research says most will go out of optimism. people who deuign and manage than with a dial-up modem, but and other aborted problems of weeks it has business by next year, The From the governor to the high- Internet sites. a new study says it also makes involving the new Netscape Ver been. research firm blames investor tech hot shots who spoke to the Among other categories you vulnerable to hackers. In sion 6.0 Web browser and The dot-coms flight, competitive pressures and crowd of 1,100, everyone was included in the survey were fact, the rtudy says one out of Microsoft's Version 5.5 of *U have tanked. weak financiats for the poor per pointing to the trends that show technical writers, digital media every four DSL or cable Internet Internet Explorer. While birth Everywhere you formance of the companies, The business-to-business e-commerce specialists and systems integra subscriber is exposed to a poten versions are beta, or pre-releaie go you hear exact same scenario is predicted becoming much more important tors. The survey says after the tial hack attack. test copies, both are getting a Jbrt everyday people by Michael Fleisher, president than business-to-consumer e- Midwest, the West stand* to The reason? A feature called of attention in the media and.* complaining and CEO of GartnerGroup. "We commerce. gain most from new information file sharing, meant for net lot of users are downloading the How- much more? Gartner esti technology jobs, followed by the worked computers so programs free evaluation copie*. MIKE about the Nas believe that the vast majority - WEHDLANO daq tech-stock perhaps 95 to 98 percent - of all mates that worldwide b-to-b South and then the* Northeast. and printers can be shared and Listeners and e-mailers caja- collapse and dot-com companies will fail over transactions will rise, from $145 About 10 million Americans now files can be moved back and plained to me about incompati what it's doing the next 24 months," he says. billion in 1999 to*$7.3 trillion in work in the information technol forth. ble Web sites and the inability^to to their 401 Ks. the year 2004. ogy field. If that is enabled on a comput display certain graphics And with good reason. Consid Fleisher is a major player in er, the always-on status of JAVA programs. And BeH er the damage. The E-Music the industry and his remarks, High-tech jobs Young adults trust Net broadband Internet hookups Johnson, the owner of MichigJ Web site has lost 92 percent of delivered in San Diego at a big About 35 percent of the esti The Internet, not traditional means everything on your hard Connect (www.michigan con its value from its high. Drug information technology confer mated 1.6 million new jobs being radio, television or. newspapers, drive is as easy for outsiders on nect.com), a Detroit-area IftP store.com is off 87 percent. ence last week, carry a lot of created in the information tech is now the leading choice of "use the Internet to access as if you firm, said the beta version of IE Egghead is down 83 percent. weight. nology industry will end up in ful information" for young-adults had posted them to a public Web .so locked up his own computer Barnes and Noble.com dropped But despite the shakeup, the the Midwest, according to a new 18 to 24. A study, commissioned site. that he had to reformat tb>* Gartner Group's CEO says "vir 67 percent and even survey of 700 companies by an academic research group A Web site called Shields Up! : whole .hard drive. My advic*: Amazon.com, the supposed tually no traditional companies released last week by the Infor called the Round Table/found 59 .{ht.tps:// ...- grc.oom/x/ Stick With Version 4.7 uf model of e-commerce (which will be able to survive without a mation Technology Association percent in the age group say ne.dil?bh0bkyd2) allows anyone Netscape and 5,01 of IE until the still, by the way, hasn't made a significant Internet component of America. their household gets more "use to. test their exposure to hack beta bugs are worked out. profit), lost 56 percent of its as part of their business model." The companies said they need ful information" from the Net attacks free of charge. As of the Till next week ... 73 every worth over the past two weeks. What he sees is a resurgence information technology special than from newspapers; 53 per end of March, about 2.3 million body. ..'• That's why people are panick by winning companies that ists, people to help install and cent say they receive more infor people had tested their comput Mike Wendland covers tr\e 7 ing. For a depressing but conv focuses on "old economy "con troubleshoot corporate computer mation from the Internet than ers at Shields Up!, and almost Internet for NBCT\ Neuschatt- plete assessment of the dot-com cepts" such as market share, networks and new high-tech from TV. ..." 650,000 of those computers— or nel stations across the country. carnage, check out the detailed brand equity, distribution chan equipment. And the companies 28 percent - allowed anyone on He is the author of)/* a series mfff dot-com disaster chart and anal-, nels, financial control. are worried. Based on the quali For specific questions,.68 per the Internet some sort of access Internet books. Yoi)u can reaifr y.sis compiled by MSNBC And that was exactly the fications of current applicants, cent are more inclined to consult to their Hie.systems. About 8 him through his website mt (www.msnbc. com/news/ theme I kept hearing at the they estimated that more than the Internet, than turn to a percent were "wide open,*' mean http:/ / ivu'U.. pcrnike.com and 394638.asp). Michigan IT conference in Dear half of the openings, about newspaper, and 67 percent are ing anyone could copy or even hear htm Monday through Fri Meanwhile, two respected born last week. I moderated the 843,000, may be difficult to fill. more likely to go to the Net than delete files. . day at 6:26 p.m. on NewaRadiu afternoon automotive e-com Behind tech support, the rely on television.. 950, W.WJ, and on Saturdayx Internet marketing and financial Problems with browsers? firms arje predicting even more merce roundtable and intro fastest growing jobs categories Hackers exposed and Sundays from 4-6PM op duced Gov. 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TALL, MS, 64. «1749 •ecure, good-looking, youthful- taSon.' yoga, opeirvhonest CCITI- area »1746 medtun, no d*p«(*i t easier. ••>••• >• FRK PfkTMsncH Sc«n« 1 -888-829-6359 Personal Scene I Si) u but v in xnnmi he I'II MUM* I \< rnv i» Huckin^ r"rf«uV' mmm^^m i^*m ec y<>ure.'r>« tt WJ alone alter all. "Prcfe are-ton. of-j-Mrople who want to help [u.st .\ plvtnr: ciJ! MW\\ igh start., but wt-ive bee.r. irn pro ting each City(W LMtflng return***: Matt C>arn-ar,", ;r. ;r«o, rr>atch. . .- 1 . 1 /;. ,, farea Patriot returnee: Junior Matt Clearrnan is Livonia FrankUnsNa 1 singks\ 1 singles); Jeff aeydoun, Soph. (No. 2 s-n- •' "Swt'Of' has thie abiM/. he's juH has to get J^J*?* ^ ° The Patriots'ranter, dominated by underclasSTnen^areoffioaS-t start.: g'le.s); Scott Gomej, Jr. (No. 1 doubles); A dam more e»pererice; We have a lot of seniors I . boys termut teams. • • . '•.•'' •. , •• • -./ Kdppm, Jr.- (No. 1 doubles); Rob Shafer, Jr.. think serve of our ooub'es teams will have . (No, 2 doubles); Mike'Dumb^hejie. Jr. (No.'2 some good chances to *-rt some mat ones ' doubles;;1 Chris Hams, jr. (No. 3 double's); WAYNE MCMOmAL Chris Don. Jr. (No. 3 .doublesj; Gram Var- - H*ad coacb: Wayr« Woodarcf, fifth season 1 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS DUAL MEET RESULTS • Quardt'. Jr. (No. 3 doubles);Jason 'Mudy. Jr. .••" Laacve aWHaUwi; Mega Con'ere'r-:e -:8:ue (No. 4 doubles); Matt.Nelson. Jr. (No: 4 ooj- D;.is.'onj, FARM1NGTON HILLS HARRISON 5 Lada. 6-3. 6-4: No. 4: Corey Clearrnan Mark Coates (PS) def. Corey Colli-ns-Matt Boboige. 6-3,6-4, • ; -..._ t)!esi.. • '•.'...•.'. MagaBl** l*9t «nWi: Se:ono p'a; e • 11 UVONIA CHURCWLL 3 (LF) def.Mtke Madron .6 3, 61. . . Wrenn, 6-3, 60. . ' ' No. 1 doublet: Brady. Dwyer-Geoff Streit 1 PromMnc newcomert: Vimiesh ShuMa, Fr. 3J-'1"- '..-'''.' ' '.•• April 14 at Fermlngton Harrison . No. ldoubt«t: Ryan Plecta-Bryon Glenn's duaLrrwt record: 0-5 overall. . - (NF)'def! Tom waMis-Bobby 'Koivu,nen."6-2: (No. 3. Singles);, Corey Clearrnan, F/. (No. 4 ' N*taW« lo**«* to gr**»*bori: Aust-m Row : No.'i singles: Ryan Shade (FHH) TnnanafRT) def. Scott Gomez-Adam Koj>- LIVONIA FRAN«LIN 5 No. 2: Andy GotaszeVv ski-Josh Wool (NF) sr.gies); Janiie Kuras. Jr. ;'doubfes). land '.No. 1 sJ'igies.. no» at L'tierty Lr.'Ve'SJt). defeated Jerry Murray. 6-2, 6-1: No. 2: pin. 62, 6-4: No. 2: Chris Bedford-Kyle WESTUND JOHN GLENN 3 def. Zac Tibbres Chr.s Singleton, 6-2. 5-7. Ladd't 2000 outlo«k: "We re TI a fou£h Va.?.'1 .•.'•• •Tim, Kupferer (FHHj.def. Ben Lucre. 7 5. Hcise [RTj.def. Rob. Shaffer-Jamie Koras, . Apiil 12 at John Glenn 6-4-: No. 3: Brian Kneger-Rob Frankel (NF) confererce,' but A? shou'd M'mcec' a-force L**d*ng wtwm***: Sos Ro»ia-d. >• i No 1 6 2; No. 3: Rob Simko> .(LC) def. O'an 6 0. 6 3; No. 3: Mike Ournouchelle Chris . No. 1 tinges:.Matt Clearrnan"(LF) def.. def. Ross Puchalsky Adam Kogut. 6-3. 6^ th'S yea-. We ha.c a'great group It's 3 pos singles'': .'o^n Le*:5. Scph . No. 3 S'gtes): 1 Price. .6-3, 6 2; NO. 4: John- Ktuka jFHHj Harris (LFj.cfef: Chad l.ioyd-Eji.o Novefii. 6- Antfiony,Lambert,-6-1.. 6-2; No. 2: Jeff 1; NO. 4: Mike Levy-Gneg Boottiro'yd.(NF) tive jroop.-We'.have rno'e eipe: ense com.ng Al:er, Fry/Sr. (No' 4 Singles): Pr1: Wa'anccr. def. Jon SobO'ge. 6-3, 60. .. :, ,'•".' 0: 7-5; No. 4: Jason Hudy-Matt Nelson BeyddiiJi (LF) dof, Pat Sanak, 6 0, 61; def. Jefemy Lim-Tom Webster. 6-1. 6 3, - back. We've got seme.ta'c^r o^o 'ihej"p'ay S-.';Noll a:u»'e5J; • Va'.'i M.-;z.,S',. ;No. 1 Oou- No. 1 doublet'. Tom Waliis-Buhtiy (LFf'def. Matt..O'Neill Greg Misebel.-6-3, No. 3: Rajiv Dashairya .(WJG) def.'Vimtesh LIVONIA STEVENSON 5 hard, b'es:; Jv"s.h Segu-n,-J:/..No. .2 ao-bies'1- /T'.rn. Koivunen (LC) del. Rrshul Eomp.iil) Rob 6-1; StiuKla. 6 4, 7-5; No. 4: Jeff Sutton (WJG) WALLED UKE WESTERN 3 "A'e nave rr,ore gujs AI'O art- get't.irg. J-.igu"sei»'s.''. Sr. '.»J 3 do^t'e*1: G-eg Ei-acy Piatl.'6 4, 5-7..6 1: No, 2: Znc Tibbies . Franklin's dual meet record: 3 1 over def. Corey Clearrnan, 6 0, 6 0. . April 12 at W.L. Wettern 1 ii;-d3or tr'a'n.rg: Jr.;>^/*4&u.b' -e's'.- 1 Chris Singleton (LC! def; Brandon nil.'- ' ' , '• ;•,'•'.' No. 1 douWet: Scott. Gomez Ada;n Kop- No. 1 singlet: Brady Crosby (LS) def. "We dint na.ear.) ser ors !:-. the so-", -rg : .. Prom*»in^ j» m,om»fs: .' irLe^s.. s-