Cop: Man Admits Sex with Teen AHEAD a Westland Man's Preliminary Hearing in Claimed When They Met During the During the Sex

Invite a bunch over for Easter brunch, Bl

Homelbwn . i-oM^i'SicA'f^iNi* Ki'. rw**n*i. Putting you in touch Sunday ' with your world March 28,1999 Serving the\ Westland Community for 34 years VOLUME 34 NUMBER 85 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN * 78. PAGES • http://observereccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS O X90» HomeTown Communication* Network, Inc, THE WEEK Cop: Man admits sex with teen AHEAD A Westland man's preliminary hearing in claimed when they met during the during the sex. Westland 18th District Court began Thursday. early morning hours of Nov. 26, Groff "In some respects she was the He could face a maximum sentence of life in said. aggressor," Rex said, even though the "He started openly crying a little bit girl testified Thursday that she lost prison if convicted of first-degree criminal at that time, and he wanted to know consciousness before sex. SUNDAY sexual conduct. what was going to happen to him," the "She doesn't remember because she BYDARRELLCLEM the girl up near her home, supplied her officer testified. was too embarrassed. She didn't want Book signing: A book STAFF WRITER with vodka and had sexual intercourse Rose could face a maximum sentence to admit that she was an active partici signing of "And ... Howe" [email protected] with her at his parents' Westland busi of life in prison if convicted of first- pant," Rex charged. "It was a girl who - degree criminal sexual conduct - a unfortunately, because.of her age - by Gordie and Colleen A tearful Westland man admitted ness, Plymouth Township Detective having sex with a 13-year-old Ply William Groff testified. charge that defense attorney Michael wanted to have sex and did have sex." Howe is set for noon to 3 mouth Township girl after their Inter "One of the first things he said to me Rex said should be dismissed. Westland District Judge C. Charles p.m. today, Sunday, at net chats led to a meeting, a detective is he knew he had screwed up," Groff Rex argued that assistant Wayne Bokos, giving Rex and Beck time to said in court Thursday. said during Rose's preliminary hearing County prosecutor Thomas Beck failed make written arguments, has delayed Henry Ford OptimEyes, Brian Joseph Rose, 21, conceded dur in Westland 18th District Court. to prove two elements of the crime - until April 15 a ruling on whether Rose 35184 Central City Park ing a police interview that he picked Rose became upset when he learned that the girl was personally injured way, Westland. All pro that the girl was 13 - not 16 as she had and that she was physically helpless Please see EXAM, A4 ceeds go to the American ••<

Diabetes Association. •::•.'#.-• In character ::i^j»0 Eggs-travaganza: A West- land Jaycees Easter Egg Hunt will feature 8,000 eggs and different age groups plus the Easter bunny 1 p.m. today, Sun day, at Westland Jaycee Park. •SL ** *** *-**;• WEDNESDAY mr Social night: A Westland Jaycees social night is planned for 7-11 p.m. Wednesday, at the Library Pub and Grill. Cost is $15 a person and includes beverages and appetizers.

THURSDAY Closing: Wesilana%18th District Court closes at 4:30 p.m. Composting: The city's composting season begins Thursday. Also, the sum mer hours for the city's recyclable materials drop STATt PHOTO BY TO* H*«UT off center begin. Hours Guwt l*B66k&Cdme Alive* w } are 7:30 a.m. to 7p.m. ttatof Brqwe portrays *Pippi LongSt6ckin^ in a kindergarten class at Hicks. For more on the program, please see Page A3. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. changes expected after MediaOne buyout FRIDAY BY DARRELL CLEM Black said Friday. up or down." biggest, is plunking down $44.3 million STAFF WRITER Beyond that, officials for both cable Westland cable subscribers lately for MediaOne, the country's third- Good Friday: Westland ' [email protected] companies offered little speculation on have seen rapid changes in a local mar largest cable provider. . city offices and the 18th MediaOne cable subscribers in West- what Monday's merger announcement ket once controlled solely by MediaOne. '"This consolidation trend is going on land won't likely notice any immediate will mean for local subscribers. As newcomer Americast has bitten in large markets all over the country, District Court will be changes in service following the compa "There wjll be no effect on customers into MediaOne's customer base, Com and it is being driven by two factors. closed. The Bailey Center, ny's buyout by Comcast Corp., officials until the merger closes late this year or cast has now bought MediaOne to ere Certainly competition is one," Black said. Ice Arena and library will said. early next year," Comcast spokesman ate another unknown for local cable "For the time being, the merger will Jason Thompson said. "Business will enthusiasts. Cable companies also are being driv be open. not have any impact on services or carry on as usual. I can't comment on Comcast, the nation's fourth-largest en by an inherent need to operate as prices," MediaOne spokesman Bill rates at this point, whether they will go cable company and the Detroit area's Please see CABLE, A2 INDEX Turning Japanese II Obituaries A7 District plans to build • Classified Index • E6 About culture: Real Estate El Ash lee Dun wan ; (left) and Bre Crossword E8 toilets near athletic fields ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Lu'.'-^^^^^^H^^^^^K&^. ana Tidwell try G2 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^R^^^^^^^^^BE; Jobs on two kimonos. Automotive H5 BY MARIE CHESTNEY ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ÊiT'7 ' /o^^^^^^^Hi STAFF WRITER LIVONIA SCHOOLS ^^^^^B^^HL ?// k ^^^^^H Japanese Homo & Service HO [email protected] ^^^^^^^^Ênt *r vHÎ women visited • Taste Bl A long-standing embarrassment for Patchin Elemen • Health & Fitness B9 Livonia high school students and par restrooms inside the hi(?h schools. ^^^^^HK'^HH tary this week to • Arts & Leisure CI ents should disappear in the summer of The solution? At a cost of around SI.3 million each, build a small out tea eh the stu • Sports & Recreation Dl 2000, if plans continue as outlined dents about Monday to the Livonia Board of Educa building near the athletic fields of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^hfli^Ê^^^^^^^•t ^F: ^' tion. Churchill, Franklin and Stevenson their eulture. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K~.' , *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| The embarrassment? Having to use Each outbuilding, called an "annex." Please see A I. portable toilets during activities that would house public restrooms, team HOW TO REACH US take place on high school athletic srArr PHOTO BY BRYAN Mimo.u fields, or else walk long distances to Please see TOILETS, A2 Newsroom: 734-953-2104 Newsroom Fax: 734-591-7279 "Michigan board members are Annua! honors leading the nation in meeting E-mail: bJachmanto«.hofT»comtn.n«t Top police officers and firefighters from Westland requirements for voluntary cer Nighttine/Sports: 734-953-2104 nnd Wayne will bo honored in April during an annu PLACES & FACES li fication," MASB executive1 Reader Comment Line: 734-953-2042 al program hosted by VKW Harris-Kehrer Post 3323 director .Justin King said. Classified Advertising: 734-591-0900 nnd its Ladies Auxiliary. has boon honored for completing classes to become MASB officials say that the Tickets are $12.50 for the recognition banquet, certification program provides Display Advertising: 734-591-2300 state-certified. scheduled for G p.m. Saturday, April 17, at the VKW Turner participated in a voluntary training pro local leaders with a strong hack Honie Delivery: 734-591-0500 post at 1055 S. Wrtyne Road, Westland Dinner will gram for education leadership and has become eligi ground in school governance be served at 7 p.m. The program is open to the pub ble to receive the Certified Board Member Award issues and that it prepares them to make informed deci lic. For tickets call the VKW post at 721-087G or from the Michigan Association of Sihool Boards Turner Westland police Sgt. Stove Krnzer at 722-OfiOO. The curriculum includes courses in school law, sions to improve education. community relations, budgets and finance, labor During a Wayne-West land relations, and technology N'^ hoard members -uhool board meeting Mondav. iirin'i Turner honored receive ,10 hours of instruction tn K !ue\e thru cerli congratulated him on his achieveuieni Wnyiic-Westland school board member Ed Turner fication. 8 63174 100 1 6 A2(W) The 6b8erv&&Eceentricl SyNDAY, MARCH 28,1999

«M mw*m M; u«*fXM*t*cape By SCOTT DANIEL again by township police on Ford on the freeway and headed south No injuries were reported in ftPWtOM*cntorWor' - 8TAFrWBrrBR near Newburgh in Weatjand. on 1-275. the incident. f i&MvmH&h »4«mietoo«.hojn6conim.net !»**•*• *#ctw» fry- - -The chase was on for a second ' Police continued to chase, The The teenager will be charged ^pB^ltfftMOrtwttn^rtjKJn •/Thigh-speed police chase that tirne. Explorer finally began, to slow as as an adult. \/ passed through Westlahd early At that point, police ran the it headed south. He was expected to be Thursday resulted in the arrest license plate of the Explorer, and It rolled >6 a stop on the free arraigned by Friday at.35th Dis o(a 17-year-old Wayne man. discovered that it had been way just north of Ann Arbor trict Court in Plymouth. I<*eft»Jif¥t- ;The chase began in Canton as stolen from a second Wayne Road. Plymouth Township and Schemanske said the Wayne township police attempted to man, according to Canton Officer Canton Police then surrounded youth will face charges of fleeing IK&tfi££Sv •' s three annexes, and allow the prtete et'ery timee isftf cWlpVert; building design process to begin. "The district needs this to keep uses to justify building the ing involved" for the showers pace with what's happening at annexes noW. Times are still egee 18-36 month*. LUs of move TJie trustees, however, have not and toilets, Watson said. ment, etngtog «nd stones wilt keep yet approved the construction other districts," Leszczynski good for the district, which The trustees Monday got to said. expects to end this school year the young one*''.intae*ed. project. see an architect's preliminary tfw Reg^r«ttoOl*re<^fred.Yourriay . Churchill parent Al Leszczyns- Four million dollars spent on with about $20 million in its floor plan for each annex. The regifter by tetephone, {734} 326- the three buildings and $800,000 fund equity, or rainy day fund, €t**.tt» k\ and Stevenson parent Laurie next step, Watson said, is to fine i*ttonttorcor> ¢123, or m person at the Colley both support Livonia Pub spent on four classroom addi according to Randy Liepa, assis tune the building so that it ChWren'» Deek. '. tant superintendent for busi jjntftfMBU* ••'" lic Schools spending $4 million tions at Garfield means the dis includes the best in Jim* *f mtrml** Tlmi': 1:30 ness. afmctcnt tp build the three outbuildings. trictplans to spend about $5 mil restroom/locker room design. p.m. Tueedey. March 30, or 10:30 lion on new building construc And the district's building and .*• '' Both parents are active members "We'll look at other facilities," imitj^^f vWfMn *^B#W#H a,m. Wednesday, March 31, in the tion in the coming year. site fund got a hefty boost in the of school boosters'clubs. he said. "We don't want to repli ' 'jWMMfer. . CWIdrert's Activity Room. A series . ; "I've been on this bandwagon Groundbreaking on the annex 1998-99 school year when Livo cate other people's mistakes. The rgtetayof of trtemetlc story tirtjes for children es should take place this fall, nia's $10 million settlement in age* 3-5. These story times are fdr years," said CoUey, whose son architect's views of what is need ; with all three open for use dur the Durant lawsuit get stashed •" .*i ^*^-u-^:^-^-if»£ v f"~*> •' • '• tntended to be independent experi "R.J;" is a member of Stevenson's ed might not necessarily be the ences for the child. Registration Is football squad. "We've needed ing the summer practice sessions in it. "We must move forward peoples' views." bfthe year 2000. while we can," said Watson, who required* You may register lay tele this for years, and we're; behind The last time the district ven phone or in person at the;"". regularly reminds residents that ^HJWI-StiQtaMCfc f the times;"We've tiad committees . Touring other school districts tured into a major building pro '^^•HS^fsa, Chiloren's Desk. ••"' working on this forever. Itfstiot shows how far Livonia lags they can no longer approve a tax gram was after residents in 1991 '.Oerta, . Jrtrv-rn 7- increase if the state's aid pay approved a $62 million bond ment is slashed because of a poor iia .•-'.-.• 7:30 p.m. every Monday fix . issue to improve and remodel all Steepytime Story time. This is a economy. ^tewii^-^^SKS! school buildings and to bring \ ttaNtttif Jtooo* A. femtiy story time end chifdren are Mi^'k^'SW?:*-1'-'' In its $138.7 million budget for new technology into the. build weteorae to come dressed in their' (USPS663-&30).- 1998-99, the district expects to ( ^ ^fc^ji miAfatrt'', PuWiihed ev«ry Snyl*y »nd Triurs

i ~ „ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' ., jrw • Cajner Detvery Maiteran, Uvooi*. Ml 491 SO. {734) 591-2300 Th« VveatlanrJ OUerver reserves tho right not to accept an advvuer't order. ObMiw & from page Al EdcecirfcV ad-takars turve no awtrwity to bird tNs newspapar and cnfy pub&attoo ot art advartJaemant aha] c<*JBMa 6nat acceptance of (fie advertaer'a orter.' . MMWMHMMIMIMriHHWMMMMMMWMMMHI^ efficiently as possible, he said. "Naturally thJ more customers VIC'S DINER you have in a given market area, the lower the overhead per cus READER SERVICE LINES tomer," Black said. Family Restaurant Comcast has about 500,000 Observer Newsroom E-Mail ; customers in Michigan. 5662 Middlebelt MediaOne has 316,000 sub ' > Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to the editor scribers. or make general comments to any member of our news staff through E-Mail Garden City "We believe consumers will via the Internet at the following address: benefit with an array of services [email protected]. 1 Block North of Ford Road we'll be able to offer as we envi sion the home as a network," Horheiine: 734-953-2020 (734) 427-5338 Thompson Baid. "Consumers will be able to have services like tele >• Open houses and new developments in your area. phone, Internet and entertain • Free real estate seminar information. (r Vic's Breakfast Specials =¾ ment with one connection to >• Current mortgage rates. their homes." SERVED MOM. thru FRI. 6 A.M.-11 P.M. Black said acquisitions usually Classified After Hours: 734-591-0900 #1 3 Extra Large Bggs, 3 Bacon or mean better service in the long 3 Links Sausage, Hash Browns or Pancake, term. >• Place classified ads at your convenience. Toast 8c Jelly "When we (MediaOne) do »2™ acquisitions, we generally don't Citation Depjr|ment[234-591 .0500 : NY Steak #2 French Toast w/Bacon or Sausage make any changes immediately, > if you have a question about home delivery or 1/4 lb. Ham but for the long term it generally or if you did not receive your paper, please •a10 means that there can be some for Two! 1 call one of our customer service #3 Pancakes w/Bacon or Sausage product enhancements,' Black rqxesentatives during the following hours: Choice of Potato, Soup or 1/4 lb. Ham said. Sunday: 8 a.m - Noon or Salad or Cole Slaw, • 210 He acknowledged that MediaOne has been receiving Monday through Friday: 2 Extra Urge Eggs, 2 Bacon or some phone calls from customers . 8:30 a.m. -5:30p.m. ....'_'• 2 Links Sausage, or 1/4 lb, Ham, Hash Browns or Pancake, Toast 9e Jelly who want to know what the i|» merger means to them. But he O^On-Line _/.; 1 said the only information he can . > You can access On-Line with just 3 Eggs, Baked Ham relay is that there will be no ; about any communications software (Approx. 1/2 lb. Dearborn Ham) immediate impact on services - PC or Macintosh. On-Line users can; Hash Browns, Toast 6f Jelly M and prices. • Send and receive unlimited e-mail. •2 For area employees, the merg • • Access all features of the Internet - Telnet, Ham & Cheese Omelette er isn't expected to have an Gopher, WWW and more. I Any Sandwich Hash Browns, Toast * Jelly immediate or significant impact. M • Read electronic editions of the the . •2 Black said. ; Observer & Eccentric newspapers. I on Our Menu #7 Genie's Omelette *We expect as much as 5 per • Chat with users across tovvr, or across the • Includes Soup Bar ... 1 Soups Dally »365 cent in layoffs," he said, "but wo country. ••'.•••'• flQ expect that a large majority of only... $3. and MORE! those cuts will take place in'the » Mo. Mmlt • One Coupon for entire parly • Dine-In on -00^6 40111116:734.953-22^6 ^ corporate headquarters. =^ > If you need help, call the On-Line Hotline at "Generally the level of cus ' thcniimlwralwve. ' ' • • UNLIMITED 99 tomer service personnel is based SOUP BAR Only 2nd Kids on the numbor of customers.'' Moto Reprints: 734-591-0500 Black said. Plus our dally specials Staff writer Tony llruscato > Order reprints of pictures that have been taken by our staff photographers: Inctude soup 8t salad or cole slaw FREE MEAL! contributed to this story. . • Provide the publication date, page number, and description of the picture, ', which must have been published within the past 6 months. INI IV SPECIALS 1 I KM miNiNrn SIT.CIAI. ' » $20 for the first print, $7.50 for .each additional print paid in advaiice Klllll On (check or credit card). BBQ Ribs...... $5.95] Soit 7 DWferent Complete /*^SAPUT0 4 112 02.1SY Strip I | Dinners to Choose from! | % TRAVEL, LTD. ) Drinks Stuffed Ottbtot > Vwl OiUtt > n<»i Lo#f J Steak.. $5.95| I fWift CWprt • Shrimpft CN p / /4/MtSfieetoC/tf 4 Wbmwt .Pork Chop (3) , Uver 9t Oriotn • Chkken K*bot> A Get LuckySSS! Ride deluxe A NEWSPAPERS I $A15 I A inotorcoacl 1 to Casino A T *i --1^ KrLi imCtfttrll I Dinner. $5,951 I ONLY "W j A Windsor or Mt. Pleasant!!! \ f»ultsrX« | Include* Soup an<1 Cole Slaw or Salad CARRY-OUT ffipM e Coupon for Entire Pmiy. <• fMif^TVil AY/A If A D« «> Includeinciuaesxwp-s So«p •1 1 so-ri^n Sosp* t>»«r y™» »»K1 SS'MM f Awird One Coupon for Entire Pmiy J Call (810) 285-1167 I nollr^Dlne-lnOnly. I MfcNU. AVAILABLE I -^^55-^^¾^ ' A .^,^,^. _ ,^ ^ MOJI-SAT. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.SUM. 7».m.-8p.m. V. l^^X^^^^L ^ Afar details and bnxhurc$$<,'> hgf; 1 *#*inmm!iv?+*<>t*-*~ ^S^^^^^Nfc. I ( The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1999 (W)A*

Amelia Bedelia: Wayne- Westland Commu nity Schools Director ofStaff Develop ment Cindy Swift por trays "Amelia Bedelia" reading to fourth- graders at Hicks Ele mentary in the Wayne- Westland district.

Good Story: Larry Webb, (center) a fourth-grader at Hicks Elementary, got involved with the "Cat in the Hat" read by Martha Pitsenbarger at the recent "Books Come Alive" program at Hicks..

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Students get Wmm^--^--:. •.•••>• A a good read

Guest readers paid a visit to STAFF PHOTOS BT TOM RV1UT Hicks Elementary School in the Wayne-Westland School dis Good golf: Superintendent Dr. trict as part of reading month Greg Baracy of Wayne-West for March. Wayne-Westland land Community Schools por schools superintendent Greg trays a professional golfer. He Baracy portrayed a golfer, Staff development director Cindy talks to the students about Swift was Amelia Bedelia, what items they need to Sally Perkins, director of ele become a golfer and recom mentary education was a mends that they should start famous woman, Mary Browe, playing at a early age. Dyer center coordinator, was It's about Seuss: Wayne-Westland Community Pippi Longstocking, school board trustee Martha Pitsen Schools Board of Education member Martha Pitsen barger was the Cat in the Hat barger, dressed as the "Cat in the Hat," reads several and assistant superintendent Dr. Seuss books to elementary students at Hicks Ele Charlotte Sherman was a horse mentary. Pitsenbarger got the students involved with trainer. the stories.

Spring cleaning Does it seem like City begins summer programs It's time to spring into clean maker pots, dirty containers or accepted. the cost of an addition ing projects around the house. mirrors. Hazardous waste And Westland is beginning Newspapers • To dispose of hazardous some rubbish disposal programs • Stack neatly about 6-15 waste such as antifreeze, gaso during April that should help inches high line or paint call Painter & is multiplying? with the cleanup. • Tie newspapers with twine Ruthenberg (734) 561-0303 or The city's rubbish transfer or pack into paper bags the Department of Environmen site, located at 37137 Marquette, • Newspapers must be dry tal Quality (800) 662-9278 for will be available for use by West- and have no mold suggestions on how to properly land residents starting Friday, • No junk mail, catalogs, mag dispose of hazardous waste April 9, until Saturday, Nov. 6. azines, or phone books Curbside recycling The city will have free dump • No office paper, computer • Curbside recycling is provid days on Friday, April 9, and Sat paper or cardboard ed by Painter & Ruthenberg, the urday, April 10. Hours are 9 a.m. • Aluminum (metal that won't city's trash hauler, for those resi to 4 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. stick to a magnet) dents who wish to participate. ieTc-i'.t K V•' .-7 j? i Identification must be present • Cans only - no scrap metal Call (734) 561-0303 for more ed for verification of Westland • Out-of-state beverage cans information. residency. with no Michigan deposit To recover part of the cost of • No foil or foil containers Compost and chipping disposal, a fee must be paid at Steel (metal that will stick to a The compost and chipping sea the site before dumping. The fee magnet) son begins Monday, April 5. is based on the type of vehicle • Steel cans with tin plating Compost will be picked up on items are brought in: $11 for • Rinse clean, remove labels, the regular trash-day. cars or station wagons; $21 for remove both ends and flatten to It must be in cans or brown small pickup or van; $29 for save loom in the Dumpster paper bags designed for yard standard pickup or 4 by 6 trailer; • No paint, aerosol cans or waste. leaves and other yard $44 for 4 by 8 or 5 by 8 trailer; scrap metal waste in plastic bags or card $60 for 5 by 10 and 5 by 12 trail Plastics board boxes will not be picked er. • Plastic drink jugs and col up. Regular garbage, car or truck ored laundry detergent-type jugs Residents should remember tires and household furniture - HOPE No 2 and PET No 1 that compost must he separated and appliances will not be must be cleaned and washed out from the regular household trash accepted at the transfer site. • No lids by at least 10 feet Mixed com Call (7341 728-1770 prior to reg • No plastic bags post and rubbish will not be ular rubbish pickup day to • No caustic material contain picked up. ers I such as drain cleaner) schedule removal of household All brush or limbs must be tied • No oil or antifreeze contain items from the curb in bundles of three foot lengths ers Tree branches. shrubs, and cannot be more than 40 • All plastic material must be stumps, dirt and roof shingles pounds in weight cleaned thoroughly for safety will not be accepted at the trans Compost services will end on PrJd». WRP can help With a home equity Join for all your home Batteries fer site. Friday. Dec. 17 • The city accepts flashlight - (nrprowrfttnt projrclt lud ceil! I &v> ?3? <;6J; You' plant could sM't The summer hours for the The city will begin chipping city's recyclable materials drop type dry cell batteries, watch batteries, camera batteries, tree branches on Monday. April Nvon)i>;g o rcilUi\ i y f >:<• tin;c \\iu hillj tip P!\n your intfritt /\1>rrv>ifv off center will begin Thursday. f> Scheduling will begin on Mon April 1, through Saturday. Oct hearing aid batteries, Ni-Cad "uiy N" fiii .Ji-iJui tibic And !h,it\ the \u\d ,->,' moth •A-t:c<]r. ()(.' appreciate batteries and automotive batter day, March 29. 30. Hours are 7:30 am to 7 p.m To use this service call (734 ' Monday through Friday and 9 les (recycling center only) Bat tery receptacles are located at 728 1770 Branches will be dis n.m to 1 p.m. Saturday posed of on the day after trash The site will be closed on Son the following city buildings for all batteries except automotive day At the end of the season, days and holidays. the lasl call will be taken on Fri the following rules apply to city ball, senior Friendship Ton ter. Westland public library. day. Oct 1. for chipping on Fri materials accepted M Dorsev ("enter and the Westland day, Oct 9 Glass A CMffSSONt Conypany ("able TV station Branches must be at least tour M Bottles ami iais. washed I sed motor oil feet in length and no larger (ban l-800-225-S623 clean W I'sed motor oil will not he three inches in diameter and

II Remove lids and metal neatly stacked with the butt end f collected during the winter •; . t" : M) v,-f ', y >'*jr j-'i-.-N-- ' .\*\.r "hf *':ff '•'• '>•>•', n •-' i;; f> ^ ••• n-.v, f^* 0 v r > .-.v 1s*rr. „v VH 1« r rings land put those items in the facing the curb t $•;•> \n •H r''r ; ' ^lr ' v ^; 1 • • -v - t (>r ' \ , iv,]'i r 11 '<"( T • ,1 tr o' (*• v J '•*• A F S \i'; ' K,T\r ¢, **,,? •> f h fy r-,3 >'»r:f K f months It may be brought into 1 " !(>;•> •* . • > ••- ./,-.1 PI •.- v 1 -. •*• r • -J 'r ~\ - n * .1 '^ '••vy V v ;,'ti • n' f K ^ "•->*• *i f,"i -J • ^T ir'.r ."•*•; !A;rn a-ff^ I'/van metal bin' The city chips branches onh . ^ .,.,. _• -.,-.--, . „ vf; * r* t "~. : r-'.Vi.r'-f . ,~>r, t u1' . - 'j- /.11 3 * \M,- **/-.; 1' it r. 0 i fit \j f l Wf > V 1 •- Tft* \' the transfer site 9 a m to \ p m *-cr rl ,*.. m No plate gins, on Friday and Saturday not stumps, roots, shrubs or M No ceramics ' mugs m \< • oicilu.il w.ist e cnii he Inink* plates i Pvrev conkw:ire mtVe *4

Exam from page Al should stand trial in Wayne • The girl also admitted County Circuit Court. that the called Rose The girl, meanwhile, testified in a hushed voice Thursday about 1 a.m. Nov. 26. about how she and Rose corre sponded for two months by e- mail and by telephone before they arranged to meet. "He would talk about me and day to an Oakwood clinic in Can him having sex," she said. "I ton, where Dr. David Russell would make a joke out of it or Weaver examined her. He testi change the subject." fied Thursday that he found no She conceded that she told obvious signs of injury or a sexu Rose about previous sexual expe al assault. riences. But Weaver also took samples The girl also admitted that she from the girl's body that, when called Rose about 1 a.m. Nov. 26 analyzed by state forensic scien and that he picked her up in his tist Dorothy Martus, revealed a truck after she sneaked out of drop of semen. Martus testified her parent's house. She said a Thursday that semen also was friend tried to keep her from found on the girl's panties. going. In contrast to the girl's testi The girl said Rose gave her mony that she didn't recall hav some vodka and that she drank ing sex, Rose told Groff that the it straight from the bottle until girl was aggressive and that she Rose stopped at a store to buy unbuttoned his pants, the detec orange juice. tive testified. The girl testified that Rose Groff said Rose claimed to took her to his parents' Westland have used a condom during most business, where he worked, and - but not all - of the sex. Rose's that he started kissing her neck statement, as recalled by Groff, and her mouth. made no mention of the girl los She said she fell to the floor. "I ing consciousness. STAFF PHOTO BY BRYAN MITCHELL was dizzy. He got on top of me." Rex argued that elements of Writing lesson: Miyoko Fujita teaches Shodo, Japanese writing, to some of the students at Patchin Elemen The teenager said she didn't first-degree criminal sexual con remember having sex but that duct weren't proved Thursday tary this week. her panties had been pulled and that the charge should, at down while she was unconscious. least, be reduced. "I don't remember (what hap But the prosecution tried to pened)," she said. "I passed out." show that a crime was commit The girl testified that, when ted, in part, by drawing atten she awoke, she got sick and vom tion to the girl's age. ited and that Rose later took her Police have said Rose's case Oriental visit home, where her father was marks the first Westland case in waiting for her when she walked which a minor was lured for sex in around 6 a.m. on the Internet. Kids get taste of Japanese culture The girl's mother took her that A group of Japanese women families are involved in sever grade teacher, said. who has studied Japanese cul brought their culture to fifth- al-year work stints in the area, Students learned about ture at length. Madison gets mini-grant graders at Patchin Elementary Patchin teacher Laura origami, the art of Japanese "They were just so warmly School on Wednesday. Williams said. paper folding; shodo, or welcomed," Williams said of Madison Elementary School in ipalities and nonprofit organiza Their visit was part of the In all, 13 Japanese women Japanese writing and calligra the women. "The students Westland has been awarded a tions to plant trees, obtain Japanese Culture Outreach visited Patchin and divided phy; and kimonos, Japanese greeted them in the Japanese $200 Arbor Day mini-grant to forestry materials and conduct Committee of the Bloomfield into three smaller groups to clothing, Williams said. language. All three classes buy library materials from the Arbor Day celebrations. About Hills-based Japanese School of teach fifth-graders. When the women arrived at learned words and phrases." Community & Urban Forestry $14,636 has been awarded to 75 Detroit (Bunka Shoukai-bu). "It was wonderful for them to Patchin, students greeted them The visit came as fifth- Library, state Rep. Eileen projects across the state. The women's children attend teach the students about their with a few spoken words of graders are learning about DeHart, D-Westland, Money for the grants is provid classes at the school while the culture," Williams, a fifth- Japanese taught by Williams, world events and cultures. announced. ed by a variety of state and fed The matching mini-grants eral forestry services. were available to schools, munic

GARDEN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL GARDEN CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE 6000 MIDDLEBELT €nsT€R PLANTS Garden City Public Schools is soliciting sealed bids for Door and Frame GARDEN CITY, MI 48135 Replacement and Canopy Addition and Remodeling. Questions should be Lilies • Mums • fizaleas • Bulbs directed to Gary Marchel at 734-762-6306. The following vehicles have been deemed abandoned and will be sold at Public Auction on April 5, 1999 at 9;00 A.M. The auction is to be held at fff €€ S€mlNflRS Now Is the time .. Publish: March 21, 25 and 28, 1999 tooppjv Westland Car Care Towing, 6375 Hix Rd.. Westland, MI 48185. Thurs. April 8th Please Note; The bidding will start at the towing and storage charges. CflflBGRflSS ,.-. • , • i 'in ii •;. STYLE V1N# Pood Opening 6 p.m. • ';• r Pft€V€NTOR 1991 Chevrolet 4 DR 1G1BN53EXMW261856 everything 7 p.m. Enjoy Authentic Mid-Eastern Cuisine everything you wanted to know fluy oil 5 steps and 1982 Chevrolet S\V 2GCCG15H7C4118034 : 1988 Honda 2 DR 1HGCA6167JA020954 about your laum & morel - save AL SUIXAN 1987 Oldsmobile 4 DR 2G3AJ51ROH9333800 -$(**Ki*i»Tb*lkrfHimmto. David Hachem - Your Host 1989 Ford PL' 1FTEF15N7KLA89436 MSU SOIL USTING ftVAIMBtf THROUGH APRIL 11TH 1987 Pontiac 4 DR 1G2NW54L5HC858892 1989 Ford SW 1FMEE11N1KHB99311 6414 N. Merrlman DINNER FOR 2'15" between Ford Rd. & Warren Publish: March 2b, 1999 Westland Shish Kabob and Shish Tawook and Shish Kafta, Sfi&SSS cS5» Meat Shawarma, Grape Leaves, Falefe!, 734-4J81 -?959 Served With Hommous and Salad 415 Inkster Road (One Block N. of Cherry Hill) Z34-52?-1500 Famous # Footwear pwwmmiifftw^^ Brand Name Shoes For Less!

Join Us for Our WESTIES"

keds WOLVERINE rHSg& r$t. MINI'S WHAT. „.(ind many morel f FAMILY TM:M IvnRANAU \r%(! Ol miNiNo For the Famous Footwear nt»,iro*t you, c«*ll OE?^P^JOCK2E 1-800-40-FAMOUS (1 SOO 403-2668) m^fc$F$$ ill IIWAHK*!,, „,,HMH,.—y^«»•—•>»«•+f-™W,w,-,,,»••—!«•••—»•^••--^T*irf~"—tl• -i^r***.+*miu a-jrtJfcJ^T^^-iymf The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1999 *AS

Smooth rldo Expect delays 1-275 will be resurfaced this year SC proposed budget between 1-696 in Farmington Hills and Five Mile in Livonia. Motorists and nearby residents includes tuition hike; as area road can expect to see the following: • In April, crews will add temporary lanes and pave crossover lanes just hearing set April 28 north of Five Mile Road in Livonia and just south of Grand River in projects begin Farmington Hills. Similar to BY KEN ABRAMCZYK trict and $3 for out-of-state construction completed last year on BY KEN ABKAMCZYK STAFF WRITER students. ing rush hour traffic. MDOT l 275 between M 14 and 1-94, traffic [email protected] STAKPWRfTKH expects to release more infor from the southbound side will cross If approved, the following [email protected] mation on this project on Mon over to the northbound side with Schoolcraft College stu rates would apply: $53 per Jim DeSana, director of the day. temporary lanes allowing for three dents can expect to see credit hour for district resi lanes of traffic m both directions. tuition hikes this fall if the dents, $78 for Michigan resi Michigan Department of Trans • 1-75 between 1-96 and I- separated by a concrete bamer. portation, summed up what 375: That portion of freeway is college's Board of Trustees dents who live outside the closed. This $67 million recon • Contractors will remove old approve a proposed $43.7 mil college district, and $116 for western Wayne County com pavement and replace it with 12- struction project will affect com lion budget in its current out-of-state students. College muters can expect from the con inch thick concrete. That work will l :L~l L ._k J£. S4 \£: struction projects on 1-275, the mutes for western Wayne be completed on the freeway itself, form. officials also expect another 1 Southfield Freeway and 1-75 in County motorists who use east- the southbound ramp to 1-275 from Butch Raby, Schoolcraft's percent increase in enroll downtown Detroit. bound 1-96 to drive downtown. westbound I 696 in Oakland County, !jziSu v/rw Liii^javL vice president for business ment next year. "I'm not going to stand here Those motorists can still exit and entrance and exit ramps at Six. —L. ^ rm •^nrnnh services, outlined the pro Trustees set a public hear onto the Lodge, but traffic con Seven and Eight Mile roads. posed hikes Wednesday for ing on the budget for 7 p.m. and say you're not going to be Eight Mile interchanges will be open. inconvenienced," DeSana said. gestion is expected. Motorists • The "loop" entrance and exit ramps the board, which were also April 28 in the board confer at Six, Seven and Eight Mile roads DeSana and MDOT officials can stay on the 1-75 local lanes • Repairs of 12 bridges over the recommended by Schoolcraft ence room on the first floor of will be closed for the 180-day freeway are expected to last through College President Richard the Grote Administration met Friday at University of and exit at Grand River to the duration of the project, but October. Motorists can expect traffic Detroit-Mercy at a transporta 1-75 service drive to connect temporary crossover ramps will be to be narrowed from two lanes to McDowell. The increases Center at the college's main tion summit with county and city with the city's surface streets. built for 1-275 traffic to travel through one in each direction. The time frame called for a $1 increase for campus at 18600 Haggerty officials and business represen That section of 1-75 will reopen the construction area and directed varies for the completion of bridge district residents, $2 for non tatives about MDOT's five-year in November. to exit onto these mile roads. repairs, said Robin Pannecouk. residents of the college dis Please see BUDGET, A8 MDOT spokesperson. plan for Wayne County roads, Kay Beard, vice chair of the • The long, "sweeping" entrance and including a review of this year's Wayne County Commission, exit ramps on the southbound side • The southbound side is expected to for each ofthese roads will be closed freeway improvements scheduled attended the summit because be completed in July. Then the only during their reconstruction. freeway traffic will be switched to for Wayne County that will she was concerned about the Access is expected on the that side, also with three lanes in affect commutes for thousands of effect the construction would northbound side of the freeway - both directions, so the northbound fe*y motorists this summer. have on travelers. the side open to traffic - during the side can then be completed. The Nearly 200,000 motorists who "I have a personal concern ramp construction. bridgework will continue, while the travel on 1-275 between Five with 1-96 and not being able to • No two interchanges will be closed ramps on that side of the freeway will be repaved. Mile Road and the interchange exit onto 1-75," Beard said. simultaneously; that is when the Six with 1-96. 1-696 and M-5 can Beard, D-Westland, blamed Mile interchange on the southbound • The construction is expectrd to be by Herbert M. Gardner, D.D.S. side is closed for repairs. Seven and expect traffic congestion while Gov. John Engler for not plac finished in October. that seven-mile portion of 1-275 ing a tax proposal on the ballot is resurfaced in both directions. for roads, but added that she SEALED AND DELIVERED Sealants are composed of a thin plastic film the most potential benefit to children. On April 19. MDOT and its was pleased that MDOT's that the dentist brushes onto biting surfaces prime contractor, John Carlo repairs were calling for simulta of molars and premolars. After they harden, Could you or your child benefit from Inc., will begin the $49 million neous bridge repairs. sealants provide a barrier against decay- sealants? At UVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL causing bacteria. In fact, when property ASSOCIATES, we provide quality, freeway reconstruction, calling "The roads have deteriorated applied and maintained, sealants are one comprehensive dental care for both chikfrcn for the reconstruction of the free so badly, it will cost millions and OivSitc/tn-Horne Sales & Service hundred percent effective in protecting and adults, and we're always happy to tooth surfaces from decay. They last between discuss improvxig your smile, and thus, your way and entrance and exit millions to fix them," Beard said. Cbrririttrcial YithM HOUR SERVICE Y2K Solutions' ""^^ 19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA switched from the northbound to nities dedicated their own funds FREE ESTIMATES (246)478-2110 southbound side once the south for the roads. ^5 A volant tor a ungie foo!h coiti rcMjghfy the wry ai tiV>r*g o rrux^ We'll always be there when you need us! bound side is completed. "If you want to fix the roads (734) 261-9282 r The project's completion date better, you have the opportunity Is Your COMPUTER Ready For the Year 200() ° (734) 422-9883 is set for October. to put the county's general fund -- Visit Us At www.compcxpress.net —• Even though other projects are into them," DeSana said. HOMEOWNERS WANTED!!! not in the western Wayne Coun DeSana also said that people ty region, it will affect travel for believe he and MDOT control KAYAK POOLS is. looking for demo homesites to motorists who live in this area: what roads are repaired each Chelation Therapy offers new hope... display our new "MAINTENANCE FREE KAYAK POOL!" • M-39: A nine-mile stretch of year. Actually that process Trie practice of medicine is under a tremendous change in the United States. the Southfield Freeway in involves local communities, the There is overwhelming scientific and clinical evidence proving that chronic Save thousands of $$$ with Detroit will be resurfaced county road division and the degenerative illnesses such as heart and vascular disease, diabetes, stroke, Ll arthritis and Alzheimer's Disease can be prevented and. in some cases, reversed this unique opportunity! fz£^ **iTEn between Ford Road in Dearborn Southeast Michigan Council of For example: a 1960 study publish in the American Journal of Cardiology OF and the city of Southfield. caus Governments. reported that EDTA chelation therapy • a inexpensive, non-surgical and safe ^n ing lane closures, which will "We aren't the ones that make treatment tor cardiovascular disease - eliminated pain associated with coronary that decision." DeSana said. artery blockages in 87 percent of patients CALL NOW!! ^™ affect western Wayne County Chelation therapy is an intravenous infusion of EDTA (a synthetic amino acxfi motorists who use that freeway "Thev are being selected locally and a mix of several vitamins and minerals removes metal toxins that have to travel to Downriver communi by SEMCOG. When federal dol accumulated over a lifetime. The presence of metals have been closely linked to ties, Dearborn or Oakland Coun lars are used, SEMCOG must be cardiovascular disease and other chronc degenerative, age-related finesses involved. Eighty-five percent of Americans will suffer from some type of circulatory ty. Lanes will not be closed dur disorder and nearly 50 percent of Americans will de as a result of cardiovascular disease For people facing serious health matters it is crucal to know that there are choices that do not involve surgery, ngh risk and great expense Moreover. published studies or traditional treatments such as bypass and balloon angioplasty show these procedures to be ineffective in prowing long-term lasting relief from heart an vascular disease, unlike chelation therapy The scientific basis of chelation therapy rests m the thousands of favorable By Mark SlaVens, I\Gi. scientific articles wntlen about it The emotional element o! this treatment rests with the hundreds of thousands of peop'e who are living proof that chelation •:\•:.':'•' Attorney at therapy consistently produced dramatic results and that sate, effective and inexpensive choices do exist INFLICTING EMOTIONAL DISTRESS Nonkin Professional Clinic P.C.

A uirt is an (in)aainn tli.u caus ing on with his or her lite, the CRLL FOR Michael T. Nadolny, D.O. es injury or damage; .in intention rejected part\ may depute to make INFORMRTION 28800 Cight Mile, Ste. 110 al tort involves deliberate (ini.u threats and display other harassing (248) 477-7344 Farmington Hills, Ml 48336 tion that causes harm. One such behavior that causes the person intentional tort occurs when a who broke oil the relationship to person inflicts emotional anguish fear ^iiiiii: out in puhlu figr—WlON¥GDD —%\ upon another through outrageous i'svi hologual. and even physical, conduit An example ot su h reactions may result It so, the FRIDAY -SUNDAY 10-6 lifttffiiiittfi lii'iir <* in f n l I, i i I /i behavior would be the person who threatened parry is the object ot Craft Demonstrations 8 61* 1 Fntcrtamment intent umal intl u t mn i it c mot ion:il ^NC!**- could not .1( kept Iseing rejected Ivy Swcialis torn) distress and can sue lor damages a d.umg p,irtri< r Instead ot mo\- All indoors Gracious living & supportive am No nets pte.w HINT Those who intention.lib inflict emotional distress may also he Strollers not rcvommcrkled D»ilv Admission S6 sctb|ec i tin nminal i barges Under \1 WW" • • PARKING FRIE MARK SLAVENS, P.C. COMPHMINTSOF 108 l I Fiirniinploii 1M. • l.ivcmiu • 17X1) 12 1-.r>2lO SUCAR10AF V&> DIRECTIONS: l ivat*) on I *}ft northwevt ot Detroit .it f ui \t0 1 rA\CCVXXO,*"* (24i) JM-/WJ V^O W Thirteen Mile Road 1¾^¾ ,;, rnc. h-i"» \\"llil,W> Rfilin'lOUt liospllili

SCHOOLHOUSE t'xpffinicc the fittest in ^ssistcil lisinp, x\ W'.ilionwoiu! ot OF DETROIT 325 ARTISANS Iviv.ii O.ik. Our clcti.tm .ip.irtincnts provide .\n ideal HMHTH: tor [\c!\on.Ui/cd cue and iju.ilitv services. Visit our new PUBLIC SCHOOL ACADEMY WITH OVER 38 \"i SOCIAL STUDIES IMMERSION PROGRAM CATEGORIES OF MHE ART & community in the heart ol the utv and cce whv older adult* CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS... arc anticipating our spring opening ( '/vr/- on! thnr hr'ishi 1999-2000 SCH001 YEAR sold ti silver jcwcln • leather handbags & briefcases • silk & f} Pmaic studio MI<.\

Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 4:00 pm Visit our Specialty foods section f-flr more mfonn/ttion, mil f?4H> S.J9 (vH)0 including salsjs, \incears, garlic, pasta, nread/soupaip mixes, 36 KINDERGARTEN SLOTS AVAILABLE smoked salmon, oreads, old \\ alionssood communities oiler the finest Wr hm i hilt day Kindirgartm program fashioned cands and more! n V* m independent living M\<\ assisted living IilM_ THI KUMBER OF SLOTS AVAUABlt FOR FOR IXHIBirOR LISTINGS 4 (. ii , t : <'• A ,i > f o > ,i fi e > i n 0 :,>«: *iS|W) ~U: $•)•> W-,0 \kim\nv i''/v>;r>;( 'i<»7iw f'bfra^T £j Trrrt'iV *rr-» 1—• - - P v SINGH £ vU 7OT?Mi:.\ft.\a b ^ u'C I'CKJZJJ KPAy^iMii RKS, INt, • www.suflarlooftrofn.com ,„», A6(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1999

CUSS REUNIONS

As space permits, the Observer A reunion is planned for Get. 16. 18. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 HENRY FORD TRADE Class of 1974 Is planning a reunion. & Eccentric Newspapers print, (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 DEARBORN FORDSON Class of 1949 A reunion is planned for June. (800 677-7800 or reunionnQtay- without charge, announcements BIRMMOHAM BRABLEC Class of 1989 (313) 565-2392 or (734) 261-8546 lorpub.com of class reunions. Send the Class of 1959 Class of 1989 Aug. 14 at Hawthorne Valley information to Reunions, Observ A reunion is planned for Sept. A reunion is planned for'Oct. 23. Country Club in Westland. JOHN GLENN PLYMOUTH er & Eccentric Newspapers, 17. (800) 548-6666 or (810)446-9636 (248)366-9493, press H8 Class of 1979 Class of 1969 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia Aug. 6-8 at the Novi Hilton (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 BROTHER RICE/MARIAN EAST DETROIT Oct. 2 at the Wayne Ford Civic 48150. Please include the date League in Westland. Hotel in Novi. BIRMINGHAM GROVES Class of 1979 Class of 1989 of the reunion and the first and (734) 595-7892 or (734) 722-7214 (248) 4461028 or Class of 1969 Nov. 26 at the Birmingham A reunion is planned for Nov. 13. last name of at least one con Class of 1989 [email protected], or (734) July 17 at the Birmingham Com Country Club. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 tact person, and a telephone Oct. 9 at Roma's of Garden City. 420-3811 orPHS1969@aol. com munity House. (248) 647-2155 or (248) 542-6051 number. GARDEN CITY WEST (248) 366-9493, press #2 Class of 1964 (800) 677-7800 or by e-mail at BROTHER RtCE Class of 1968 MX SAIKTS UVONIA BENTLEY A reunion is planned for June reunions@taylorpub. com. Class of 1979 A reunion is planned for Septem Class of 1950 Class of 1964 25-27. Class of 1968 A reunion is planned for July 31. ber. (248) 486-7917 or (734) 994-3438 Is planning a "Millennium A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 (517) 522-4893, (734) 213-4350 July 24 at the Holiday Inn- Lau Reunion" for November 2000. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 rel Park in Livonia. PLYMOUTH CANTON CHERRY HILL or (248) 486-5170 (248) 437-9735 Class of 1979 (734) 416-5993 or Class of 1979 Class of 1983 Class of 1979 A reunion is planned for Nov. 26. Tink@mediaone. net Aug. 7 at the Holiday Inn-West ANN ARBOR HURON Reunion and alumni family pic Oct. 9 at the Holiday Inn-West Nov. 26 at the Holiday Inn- (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 in Livonia. Class of 1969 in Livonia. nic is planned for August. A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. (734) 397-8766 or www.reunion- North Campus in Ann Arbor. BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM (734) 397-8766 or www.reunion- (734) 729-6783 (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 works.com (734) 397-8766 or www. reunion- Class of 1969 works, com CHIPPEWA VALLEY PLYMOUTH SALEM works, com A reunion is planned for Oct. 8. GIBRALTAR CARLSON Ckss of 1989 Class of 1979 Class of 1979 ANN ARBOR PIONEER (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 Class of 1979 A reunion is planned for Oct. 15. A reunion is planned for Sept. Aug. 14 at the Holiday Inn-Lau Class of 1989 A reunion is planned for Sept. (800) 5486666 or (810) 446-9636 BISHOP BORQESS 18. rel Park in Livonia. Oct. 23 at the Crowne Plaza in 11. UVONIA FRANKLIN Class of 1989 (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 (800) 677-7800 or by e-mail at Ann Arbor. A reunion is planned for August. Class of 1989 (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 Class of 1979 (800) 677-7800 or reunions@tay- Aug. 7 at the DoubleTree Suites reunions%taylorpub.com. (313)271-3050, Ext, 189 (days), A reunion is planned for July 16. HAZEL PARK Class of 1973-74 lorpub. com in Southfield. (248) 552-8020 (days), or (248) (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 Class of 1974 A reunion is planned for Oct. 9. 723-1907 (248) 366-9493, press #3 BERKLEY CLAWSON A reunion is planned for Nov. 27. (800) 548-6666 *r (810) 446-9636 Class of 1979 BLOOMF1ELD HILLS ANDOVER Class of 1949 (800) 677-7800 or by email at NORTHVILLE A reunion is planned for Aug. 28. [email protected]. PONTIAC Class of 1974 A reunion is planned for July. 2. Class of 1979 January, June and Summer '" ' (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 Class of 1989 A reunion is planned for Sept. 4. (248) 366-8053 or (248) 628-2077 July 10 at the Italian America classes of 1949 Class of 1963-1964 A reunion is planned for Sept. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 CUNTONDALE Club in Livonia. Oct. 9 at King's Court Castle A reunion is planned for July 17. Class of 1989 17. (800) 677-7800 or by e-mail at Class of 1989 Restaurant at Canterbury Vil (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 A reunion is planned for June (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 reunions<§1aylorpub.com. Class of 1989 A reunion is planned for Nov. 26. lage in Orion. (248) 391-4389 or (248) 625-0795 REDFORO THURSTON Class of 1969 May 1 at St. Michael's Church in Redford, with a pre-reunion get- What Happens when together on April 30 at Wooly Bully's in Northville. (734) 453-0157, (734) 261-4827 or (517) 548-3535 REDFORD UNION Nature and Class of 1979 Aug. 28 at the Novi Hilton Hotel in Novi. (313) 592-8537 or (734) 416-0807 Class of 1949 Time Meet Is planning a reunion for September. (313) 937-9329 or (734) 427-4208 or (248) 349-1331 Class of 1964 A reunion is planned for Octo You could have the First baby in 2000i ber; all former RU students wel come. ^w^ (734) 4271327 Class of 1989 m vr^TpK*** Is planning a reunion. *?,#*:jMtefcr (313) 532-9414 or '•• '•y'X j&&- ,-*Kl- [email protected] If pregnancy is in your plans for \ Class of 1969 &£. A reunion is planned for July 16. the time for pregnancy may be rioiw. .•w,. -•** (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 IK ST. MARY'S OF REDFORD Class of 1979 Oakwood Hospital Annapolis-Wayiie • Sept. 11 at the Novi Hilton Hotel M. in Novi. will award the first baby born at *'''fajfi£y '^ -m (734) 432-0774 or (734) 254-9616

£5¾ -: ••;.. • '-*- Oakwood Annapolis in the ye^ SOUTHGATE SCHAFER •m .&& Class of 1974 2000, a $2,000 savings bond^f Is planning a reunion. (734) 676-7330 or (734) 676-5542 TAYLOR CENTER Class of 1979 . ', From the time you learn o£ Nov. 27 at the Marriott Hotel in ' pregnancy an Oakwood Romulus. (248) 360-7004, press #7 affiliated physician wiil TAYLOR TRUMAN -r. Class of 1989 you throughout your est Nov. 6 at the Holiday Inn Her pregnancy. From expert~t itage Center in Southgate. (734) 467-7694 or (734) 676-8906 to sound medical advice* Class of 1979 Nov. 13 at the Holiday Inn Her educational classes and" itage Center in Southgate. (734) 397-8766 or www.reunion- resources, you and your baby works.com will receive exceptional care., Class of 1984 A reunion is planned for Aug. 14. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 TRENTON After your delivery, you and Class of 1989 Aug. 28 at Arnaldo's Banquet your baby, can settle into the Center in Riverview. comfort of our newly (248)360-7004, press U6 TROY remodeled suites, while being Class of 1978 :P A reunion is being planned. attended to by friendly and WJf (800) 548 6666 or (810) 446-9636 caring staff. TROY ATHENS Class of 1979 A reunion is planned for Aug. 14. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 Schedule your appointment UT1CA today and receive a free book, Class of 1989 Aug. 20 at Adiamo's in Warren. "What toExpectWhenYou're (800) 677-7800 or reunioris@1ay- 9 *W lorpub.com Expecting,' * during your V Class of 1979 A reunion is planned for July 31. appointment. (800) 548-6666 or (810) 446-9636 WAYNE Class of 1950 •***7* Is looking for classmates for its 50th class reunion. (734) 428-9379 or (734) 721 8036 WAYNE MEMORIAL m- Class of 1983 Sept. 26 at Roma's of Garden Citv ., ^. ti>&l ;*.M (248) 360-7004, press til *OH 360 7001. prrsK »3 mm '»» *'^

T/»c Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1999 (W>A7 I ••*•••••••<•»'' OBITUARIES CARRIER OF THE MONTH: WESTLAND MtSAN K. WILBUR OERTMJDC A. KCftSTEN Hedwig Cemetery. Arrangements were by He was a maintenance employee for a Services for former Westland resident Services for former Westland resident L.J. Griffin Funeral Home. church. Susan Wilbur, 28, of Louisa, Ky., were Gertrude Kereten, 92, of Canton were Mr. Ryktarsyk, who died March 21 in Surviving are his wife, Jacque; daugh March 21 in Uht Funeral Home with March 27 in Schrader-Howell Funeral Garden City, WAS born May 11,1928, in ters, Jenny Jentzen and Julia Jentzen; burial at Greenlawn Cemetery, Louisa, Home with burial at Grandlawn Ceme Detroit. He was a manager for Michigan mother, Bernice; and sister, Judy Kory- Ky. tery in Detroit. Officiating was the Rev. Bell. balaki. Miss Wilbur, who died March 17 in David Bonde. Surviving are his son, David (Georgi); Mr. Jentzen was preceded in death by King's Daughter Medical Center, Louisa, Mrs. Kersten, who died March 22 in daughter, Carol (Daniel) Palmer; broth his father, Jack Jentzen. Ky., was born Feb. 8,1971, in Ann Arbor. Novi, was born May 24,1906, in Detroit. ers, Frank and Leon; and five grandchil She was disabled. She was a homemaker. She lived in dren. [f She was a 1989 graduate of John Glenn Detroit most of her life before moving to Mr. Ryktarsyk was preceded in death High School. She was a member of First Westland. by his wife, Dolores. LENI PRESHER United Methodist Church of Wayne. At the time of her death, she was a res A funeral Mass for former Westland resi Surviving are her mother, Gale of ' ident of Whitehall of Novi Nursing Cen dent Leni Presher, 63, of New Port Wayne; father, Larry of Kentucky; broth. ter. She was a member of Prince of Peace EUZABETH W. MCE Richey, Fla., will be Monday, March 29, er.'William of Wayne; and sister, Kellie Evangelical Lutheran Church of West- Services for Elizabeth Rice, 46, of West- in Christ The King Catholic Church in Jennings of Wayne. land. land were March 25 in L.J. Griffin Funer Howard City, Fla., with burial at St. Sharon Kurc ' She was a member of The Vivians at al Home with burial at Mt. Hope Ceme Apollonia Cemetery. Arrangements are the Plymouth Elks Club. Mrs. Kersten tery. by Gormain-Mohnke Funeral Home. Sharon Kurc has been named.-, ANTHONY ADAMCZYK enjoyed gardening, playing cards and her Miss Rice, who died March 22 at her Mrs. Presher, who died March 24 fol the carrier of the month for Arrangements for Anthony Adamczyk, 79, family. Westland residence, was born Dec. 1, lowing a lengthy illness, was born Aug. March by the Westland Observ of Wayne were made by Uht Funeral Surviving are her sons, Lawrence 1952, in Detroit. She was a personnel 21,1935, in Ludwidshafen, Germany. er. Home of Westland. (Paula) Kersten of Texas and John Ker director for the state of Michigan. Surviving are her husband, Carl; Kurc, 13, is an eighth-grader Mr. Adamczyk, who died March 23 in sten of Plymouth; daughters, Mary Surviving are her brother, Dr. Thomas daughters, Ilona (Larry) Howard of at Emerson Middle School and Wayoe, was born Dec. 19, 1919, in (Ronald) Kies of Elmhurst, 111., and Kathy (Sharon) Rice; sisters, Drs. Alice (Jack) Hamilton, Ohio, Nancy (Patrick) McHugh has an A average. She started" Belleville. He was a tool and die maker in (Stewart) Israel of Canton; 14 grandchil Brown and Catherine Rice; aunt, Alia of Morley, Mich., and-Peggy (Michael) her route in November 1995 and j the automotive industry. dren; and eight great-grandchildren. Brannan; six nieces and nephews; and Eckardt of Lake Orion; and six grandchil delivers newspapers in the Surviving are his wife, Hazel; sons, Memorials may be made to the Univer three cousins. dren. Boulevard Gardens subdivision. Ronald, Robert and David (Constance); sity of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Mrs. Presher was preceded in death by Her parents are Robert and daughters, Diane (Victor) Francavilla and Center, 101 Simpson Drive, Ann Arbor, daughter, Linda (1988), mother, Johanna Betty, and she has two siblings: Katherine; sister, Lottie Krempec; and MI 48109-0752 or the Capuchin Soup Findeli, and brothers, Karl Heinz and Cindy, 15, and Jackie, 7. Kitchen. JOHN H. JENTZEN five grandchildren. Some of the children Services for John "Jack" Jentzen, 52, of Herman. Her favorite subjects are of Mr. Adamczyk live in Westland and Westland were March 26 in St. Mary Memorial contributions may be made to English and social studies. Canton. Catholic Church with burial at Michigan Hernando-Pasco Hospice, 12107 Majestic Memorials may be made to the Dia- ALFRED A. RYKTARSYK Memorial Park in Flat Rock. Arrange Blvd., Hudson, FL 34667 or Christ the bete^;Association. Services for Alfred Ryktarsyk, 70, of ments were made by Uht Funeral Home. King Church Building Fund in Howard If you want to be a Westland Westland were March 26 in St. Bernar- Mr. Jentzen, who died March 22 in City. Observer carrier, please call dine of Siena Church with burial at St. Wayne, was born Jan. 1, 1947, in Detroit. 591-0500.

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Voter bill turns into partisan battle Budget from page A5 BY TIM RICHARD merchant marines. "We should of a residence in Texas than a cle Code to: Road in Livonia. dents are picking up a larger sfA*T WRITER" be about encouraging people tb hotel room in 20 years. He'd • Provide for changes of trichardQpf.homecomm.net The college district includes burden of the college's budget, participate in one of the mosjt lived in China (as envoy), in New address by electronic mail or the school districts of while the state appropriation i A bill to regulate changes of basic rights - voting, We should York City (as UN ambassador), telephone,' Clarenceville, Garden City, Livo has declined as a percentage of address turned into a bitter pai> not be discouraging that partici he'd been head of the CIA ... but • • Provide for a change of nia, Northville, Plymouth-Can total revenue sources. tisan battle before it passed the pation." he claimed to be a domiciliary of address with a voter registration ton and part of Novi school dis In 1986-87, property taxeB state Senate on a 23-12 vote. Sen. Alma Smith, D-Salem;, Texas.'* ' ' application. tricts. Students who live in those comprised 39.8 percent of the Sen. Mike Rogers, R-Brighton, objected that the bill "makes it Voting yes were 22 Republi • Prohibit a person from districts and take 12 credits of total revenue/ thegtaittUppro- sponsored the bill that would very inconvenient for voters to cans and one Detroit Democrat, reporting a false change of classes can expect to pay $636 priations totaled 31^ percent require the Secretary of State, exercise their right to vote in a All no votes were cast by address. this fall, up from this year's and tuition and fees yferatet 26.7 when changing the address on a jurisdiction in which they choose Democrats. Two Democrats and • Reporting a change of $624. Previously, families of stu percent. In 19^-2Q0#rFteoperty person's driver's license, also to to be politically active." one Republican were absent. address for someone else without dents could use the increase as a taxes were expectedj^1^7 per change the address on the state Byrum and Smith called the Here is how area senators that person's consent. state tax deduction, but Gov. cent, state appropri^tiqWtat 26 qualified voter file. Secretary of State's master voted: First offense would be punish John Engler wants to eliminate percent and tuition anRd. 39201JoyRd. 26600 Ann Arbor Tt. 14266 MKktlebeltRd 24400 MiddkbeltM WesUand.MI 48186 Westland, MI 48185 Dearborn Ht&, Ml 48127 Uvonia, MI 48154 Farmingtoo Hills, MI 48336 <734) 326-7777 (734) 454-9838 (313) 278-6430 (784) 261-2884 (2484) 471-9141

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CHEF JOSEPH STYKE Celebrate spring with torte and ale very once in awhile, I'll sort and file the pieces of paper I've accu E mulated until everything's in its right place. While putting things away, I noticed that I have not yet shared a dessert recipe with you. So here we go, and yes there are ales to go with dessert. We're going back to Belgium, and if you're a regu lar reader, you know I have a thing for Belgian beer. The recipe is a flourless white chocolate torte, and the ale, Affligem dubbel Abbey Ale. Affligem is the oldest brewery in Flanders. It was founded in 1074 by Benedictine monks. Abbey records show that beer was brewed for pil grims on their way to the crusades. There is convincing evidence that Affligem introduced hops to Belgian «$£***"-**• ' brewing. vJF***

The flourless white chocolate torte . f" „- is dense, rich and sinful. It's a favorite of family and friends and goes well with the Dubbel. You'll need my favorite white choco late, Callebaut, from Belgium, of BY KEELY WYGONIK In Germany and other count ; crunchy; seCret-recipe glaze, devel refrigerator for at least four to' course. It's available for purchase at STAFF WHITER tries in central Europe, eggs that oped by Hoenselaar in the i950s, five weeks beyond thepack Williams and Sonoma stores. If you [email protected] go into Easter foods are not bro HoneyBaked Ham is the center date. If the eggs are kept at go to the store at the Somerset Collec What would Easter be without ken, but emptied out. The empty piece of many Easter meals. room temperature they age tion, tell the manger Kery that I said decorated eggs and ham? Ancient shells are painted and decorated Since eggs are equally important, more in one day than a week in "hi." Greeks and Persians considered with bits of lace, cloth or ribbon, you'll want to hold on to these the refrigerator. Dragonmead Brewing Co. in War painted and dyed eggs precious then hung with ribbons on an | "Egg Basics," from Lois Thieleke Cooking removes the eggshell's ren has a fine selection of Belgian gifts. evergreen or small leafless tree. \ of Birmingham, a home economist \ natural protective coating. ales on tap including Dubbel Dragon, During Lent, eggs were among The eggshell tree is one of several j for the Michigan State University Hard-cooked eggs are more sus Final Absolution Tripple, Dead Monk the foods forbidden by the church. Easter traditions carried to Amer j Cooperative Extension Service — ceptible to bacteria than fresh Abbey Ale and Bronze Griffen. It was a special treat to have them ica by German settlers especially i Oakland County. eggs. They're located at 14600 E. 11 Mile those who became known as Penn i : again on Easter Sunday. In Here are some old-fashioned Road, call (810) 776-9428 for informa sylvania Dutch. They also Brought | • Keep eggs in the carton. The egg Poland, Ukraine, and other Slavic Easter egg tips from the Honey tion. countries, baskets of food includ the fable that the Easter bunny carton helps prevent the loss of moisture and carbon dioxide Baked Ham Co.: On to dessert. ing, decorated hard-cooked eggs, delivered colored eggs for good from eggs. It also keeps eggs , are taken to church to be blessed children. Hollowed-out eggs won't spoil if FLOURLESS WHITE CHOCOLATE from picking up undesirable j by the parish priest on Holy Sat At the Troy-based HoneyBaked left out. The yolks and whites odors from other foods stored in ' TORTE Ham Co., Easter is one of the can be used to create some won urday. This tradition was brought the refrigerator. j The Cake: to the United States by immi busiest times of the year. For 42 derful dishes. To hollow eggs, I Want to know if your eggs are pierce a narrow hole in each 2 9-inch sprmgform pans greased grants, and is still practiced today years, the HoneyBaked Ham Co. still fresh? Here's a way to find end of the egg with a thin metal and floured in many parishes throughout founded by the late Harry J. metro Detroit. Hoenselaar, has been preparing out. Fresh eggs remain on the skewer or needle. Put a coffee 15 ounces, white chocolate bottom of a bowl of cold water, stirrer into the hole then gently Blessed Easter eggs, along with hams. The company is still a fami 9 ounces unsalted butter while an older egg will tend to blow into the hole at one end other blessed foods such as butter ly-owned business, operated by , 11 egg yolks float. Throw away an egg that until the contents come out the shaped into a lamb, sausage, and Hoenselaar's four daughters and 11 egg whites rises to the top. at the other end. Collect the ham, ai-e not eaten until after their families. 9.5 ounces sugar (equals 1 cup, mass on Easter Sunday. Famous for its sweet and I Fresh eggs can be kept in the Please see BRUNCH, B2 plus 1 tablespoon, plus 3 tea spoons) Chop chocolate into small pieces and add hutter. Melt over gently boiling water in a double boiler or in stainless steel bowl over a pot of boiling water and stir until smooth. Readers share some of their favorite recipes Turn off the heat and keep the bowl on the pot. In another bowl, whip the Salt and pepper to taste CHOCOLATE CHIP MANDEL BREAD egg whites while adding the sugar in BY KEELY WYGONIK Whipped topping STAFF WK1TF.II three additions until stiff peaks form. Raspberries and/or strawberries for 1 can (14 ounces) drained art* 3 eggs [email protected] topping chokes (quartered) In another bowl, whip the egg whites 3/4 cup sugar Thanks for all your calls about Vicki In a medium saucepan melt 12 1 can (10 ounces) whole baby dams to double in size. Whip the yolks into 3/4 cup oil Mansfield's Passover cake recipe in the ounces semi-sweet chocolate chips with 2 to 3 tablespoons freshly grated the chocolate. Then fold the egg whites Sunday, March 21, edition of Taste. a stick of butter or margarine. Dash of salt into the chocolate and yolks gently, but Parmesan cheese Due to a printing error, part of the Remove from boat. Add 1/2 table 11/2 cups mat/o cake moal thoroughly so as not to break them recipe was covered by typo from n pre spoon sugar, 1/2 tablespoon matzah 1/2 pound Imguim \ 1 4 cup potato starch down too much. vious issue. cake meal, stir. In heavy skillet or 2 quart saucepan, Split the batter between the pans and Many people called for the correct Add 3 egg yolks, stir. Beat 3 egg heat otive oil and hutter Stir in Hour and \. 7 Cup soon sweet chocolate cinps bake at 325°F until a toothpick inserted information. As always, if you have a whites firm but not stiff. Fold into cook 3 minutes over medium heat, stir Heat eggs and sugar until light MU\ in the center comes out clean, about 15 problem with a recipe in Taste let us chocolate. Bake in 8-inch greased ring often. Sltr in broth, reduce heat and r P Huffy and lemon colored minutes. know by phono (734) 9f>3-210. >, fax springform pan at 425 F for 18 min cook 1 minute. (734) 591-7279 or e-mail utes. Add oil and mix well Hlond in minutes at :i >n K call, hero's the corrected recipe, along quently. IP minutes with two more to try. Slice at an angel while still warm I.el "" " Please sco CHEIRSTB! LlNQUIN! WITH CLAM/ Meanwhile, conk lingumi m rapidly cool completely Yield in pieces ARTICHOKE SAUCE lxnlmg. hghtlv salted water until al dente 1__. CHOpOLAf E.TftUFFIf CAKE Variation Omit t h'Holale » hip-- ami 1 •'>\ cup otive oil lender hut not mushvi alvnit (> minute-; 12 ounces semi-sweet chocolate add 1 1e;is|x>nn cinnamon and 1'2 cup LOOKING AHEAD -I tablespoons butter Dram thotoughh and cominne with chips chopped walnuts 1 stick butter or margarine 1 teaspoon flour prepared sauce Toss lightly todisinhute What to watch for in Taste next week: K: <•• yi'Di < /.'o.' a 'ft )[•><* to slum u hat > 1/2 tablespoon sugar 1 c up chicken broth and serve a( once Make* A to I -en inj;s • Focus on Wine 1/2 tablespoon mat/ah cake, meal ' 7 to 3 cloves garin". crushed Substitute shrimp and red and yellow vo,-ir<.' Snui, /in i" c mini von/' iivr/'i' f" II'Main' !)jsh Miracle 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon minced fresh pa'sio-, peppers for the clams and artichokes it •.'li/'V /' i/ s i host >i ii-f H Sfrul von n Ciytl; 3 Ctfg whites ? teaspoons lemon juice Mill wish f'.v.' i in/ d.'e >'i nln'io ti-ilh'>ui r'ld'il-, B£* >ty The Observer <$: Eccentrip/ SyNDAY, MARCH 28,1999

•• i from page Bl , i back on the bottom, and with a Chop up chocolate arid place in a to each bowl and mix well. " the sides.-You want it to be thick Homebrew competition Judging will take place Sunday, sharp'knife, trim up both cakes to double boiler or a stainless steel enough to cover and stay in place, May 16. You must be present to For one bowl, whip the mixture make:them nice and even. bowl placed over gently boiling but not too thin, to run off. Attention homebrewers — the win. Call (248) 650-5080 for water, and I mean, gently. until it gets thick and spreadable. Rochester Mills Beer Co. is having TO MAKE THE F1LUNQ/T0PPINQ: details. This is the filling for the torte. Just before it sets, press a'homebrew competition. Entry In another pan, heat cream to chopped walnuts around the out i pound 8 ounces white The other bowl is the coating. forms-are available at the almost a simmer. After chocolate side of the torte, and sprinkle Chef Joseph Styke is sous chef v chocolate Keep cooling and stirring, but Rochester Mills Beer Co. and the is almost melted, add cream to evenly over the top. Royal Oak Brewery. A fee of §15 at the Water Club Seafood Grill 10 ounces unsalted butter chocolate and stir until smooth. watch so,it does not get too thick. in Plymouth, and an award-win Mix anything that's left with a allows you to enter as many cate 1'cup heavy cream Spread Filling between layers of ning home brewer. Look for his Divide into two bowls and refrig mixer. Scoop some up with a spoon gories as you want, 2 bottles per torte. Pour coating over the top of entry. Entries must be received at column on the last Sunday of the 2 ounces Frangelico erate stirring about every 10 min and form into 1-inch balls. Roll month in Taste utes until the mixture starts to the assembled torte, covering balls in cocoa powder for another Rochester Mills Beer Co. between Chopped walnuts to sprinkle evenly. Use a thin spatula to get April 26 and 8 p.m. Friday, May 7. on top thicken. Add 1 ounce of Frangelico dessert.

Brunch from page Bl Light cake fabulous

coiytents in a bowl and reserve the water to a boil over medium dry with paper towel. the eggs in the dye, the darker for'bther uses. Gently run water high heat and then reduce the they will become. Gently pat the finale to seder meal through the egg and swirl to heat to a simmer. Cook for 9-10 dyed eggs with a paper towel ren\ove any excess liquid. Let minutes and remove from the • Homemade egg coloring and let dry completely, 1 hour. the emptied eggs dry for at least heat. dye: Combine 1 tablespoon of AP — A Passover Chocolate starch, cocoa, cake mqal and salt; 1 hour before dyeing. food coloring with.2 tablespoons Honey-Walnut Sponge Cake fold into yolk mixture (mixture Drain the hot water and fill of vinegar in a mug. Fill the Easter brunch offers a deli would make a pleasing finale to will be stiff). • To hard-cook eggs; Place the pan with cold water to cool mug with cold water and stir. cious opportunity to showcase a traditional seder meal. the desired number of eggs in a the eggs. Refrigerate until about Beat egg whites until foamy. Drop the eggs into the dye one decorated Easter eggs and holi This light, flourless recipe laege saucepan arid add cold one hour before you are ready to Gradually add remaining sugar, at a time. The longer you leave day ham. combines chocolate, orange and water to completely cover. Bring dye and decorate. Pat the eggs beating until stiff peaks form. honey flavors. The mild choco Gradually fold egg whites into late flavor comes from unsweet chocolate mixture. Pour into pre ened cocoa powder. When the pared pan. Bake 30 minutes. With COOKING baked cake has cooled, it is spread with a smooth honey out opening oven door, increase glaze. You may decorate each oven temperature to 325 F. Bake serving with additional walnuts. an additional 15 minutes or until MC(C& top springs back when touched Accompany the sponge cake Your Food Store Send items for consideration in* with Chocolate-dipped Matzo, a lightly. Remove from oven. Cool Cooking Calendar to'Keely Wygo- sweet twist on a Jewish tradi cake in pan on wire rack 10 min nik, Taste editor, Observer & tion. utes. Remove from pan; invert so Eccentric Newspapers, Inc., walnuts are on top. Carefully PASSOVER CHOCOLATE HONEY- /*"\ &*)&\,tct erf ^t)£f/ct>etvec/ 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI remove parchment paper. Spread 48150, or fax (734) 591-7279. WALNUT SPONGE CAKE honey over top of cake. Makes 12 CHOCOLATE DEMO PROGRAM 1 cup walnuts to 16 servings. Presented by world-renowned 7 eggs, separated Pastry Chef Ewald Notter, Sat 1 1/4 cups sugar, divided CHOCOLATE-DIPPED MATZO You like mustards? urday and Sunday, April 10-11 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 cup semisweet or milk at the Lark Restaurant. The 1 tablespoon water chocolate chips We've got mustards. Lots and class and lunch will begin at 1/2 cup potato starch 1 tablespoon shortening 10:45 a.m. and will end after lots of mustards. We have over 1/3 cup unsweetenfd cocoa dessert is served between 3:30 Matzos 50 varieties of mustards on our and 4 p.m. The cost is $100 per powder Melt chocolate chips with short 1/4 CUp Care :i-,o;3 shelves. We've got Stone Ground person. Reservations are a must. ening in microwave-safe bowl at CalH248) 344-2197. 1/4 teaspoc- -T: HIGH 1100 percent) 1 to 1 1/2 min Mustard, Horseradish Mustard, 1/4 cup honey Dijon Mustard, Honey Mustard, SPRING FORWARD utes or just until chips are melted Chef Dean Rumsey presents Heat oven to 300 F. Toast wal when stirred. Cool slightly. Hot Honey Mustard, Honey Dijon "Lite Spring-Forward Recipes" 7 nuts in fiat pan in oven for 6 min Break matzos into serving Mustard, Spicy Brown Mustard, p.m. Thursday, April 8 at the utes; cool completely. Line bottom pieces. Dip part of each piece into Jalapeno Mustard . .. Botsford Center for Health of ungreased 10-inch tube pan chocolate. Shake gently to remove- Improvement, 39750 Grand with parchmerit paper. Coarsely excess chocolate. Place on wax even traditional Yellow Mustard. River Ave., Novi. The cost is $6, chop walnuts. Sprinkle evenly in paper-covered tray. Refrigerate call (248) 477-6100 to register. prepared pan, until chocolate is firm, about 30 MACRO VAL We really like cHomycup Mustard. Beat egg yolks in lar^r. howl minutes. Offering a variety of macrobi until lemon-colored. Gradually Imported from Canada, its otic cooking classes in Garden Makes about 1/2 cup coating. beat in 1 cup sugar. Stir in orange 8oz. City, call (734) 261-2856 for cholesterol & sodium free and has juice and water. Combine potato $379 a delightfully sweet & tangy taste. information. Recipes from Hershey Foods. Try it today, you won't regret it, eh.

\Ji6Vt ctn- ... Hew Livonia location Plymouth/Northville location corner of 6 Mile & Newburgh corner of 5 Mile & Sheldon 'open 7a.m. to midnight (734)779-6100 open 24 hours (734)414-5200

*:?-~ Ami6h Valley PRIME CUT u TURKEYS CANTON RIB ROAST ^P^mcBaiid 10-12 12-14 16-16 Sizes only Am Arbor Yf& (Just w. of Mitftebett) ^ $/129 n 4^0160 % $109 , ^ AT OUR't^' Lb. wH 49471tan Arbo r fUL{* of Wd|ft} For your AM Itejof Credit Cartto Acc*j*ftd •, WESTLAND STORE 45^2227 .,-.-:--^1^^ I Lb. Prtc*» E«*ct*v» Morwtay, -^P PLEASE swasssyv -•• •**<*""»*<*- FRESH AMISH lt^ 22-Apr. 3 SpBt.QBD6; freshest classic Dearborn m> Boneless Delmonico Sausage Brand, and Kowalski TURKEYS '•* #1 iNDEPENDefJT KOMVALSKJ' 2-14 ATM WESTLAND DEALER IN THE AREA HONEY SPIRAL HAMS 6-0 12-14 ."Original-sUll In foir 31210 W. Warren at 49 &t Kowalski's Famous HOLIDAY mm $169 $ Merriman Lb. * HOLIDAY Smoked t,^ 2.89,b * LAMB 4 DEARBORN] ^¾ I Lb. t 734-522-3357 ^4 KtaSASAALSO U.S. #1 PRODUCE FRESH DELI CUTS F » Dearborn We Accept Food Stamps KIELBASA o' ™» .S.D. HAMS : AVAILABLE U.S. # LA Southern Kowalski - "New" Hours: M-Sat 9-8 • Sun 10-6 L Whole Classic Trim, $ YAMS #, 39<, Prices good POLISH HAM W ^e PLEASE March 29th thru April 3rd 3.89 D PASCEL $ b °^ ^> RE.0RDE EASTER HAM 99 Jumbo CELERY*^79u. 2 Lb. 100% All Natural'Fresh 100% All Natural * Fresh USO.A. Choice Fresh Cleaned & Devlned Last Day to Order Alaskan "•!• AMISH BEEF TENDERLOIN STANDING PRIME RIB Ready to East , Kowalekl JUMBO King Crab IDAHO << #> March 29th TURKEYS FILET HIGNOH & CROWN ROAST ^&0L0GNA SHRIMP Legs Pearborn Sausage lo» Last Weeks Our POLISH HAM,,., .$2,99 . WEROOIE$.„,.„$3.99 it, Lb, Trimmed wines & T Imported I m ifafaaiigfaiJirj,h iwafrwtwVm\* m> tjeer in the Boneleee - Sktrtlcss We Carry: F3uttered lambs Easter Plants BERINGER Assorted G.D. LIGHT, entire area. BUD* '% WHITE G.D.& .: BUD LIGHT Whole Chicken Pearborn'e Holiday Sausage U ZINFANOEL PEPSI MILLER LITE «v ^%%^ ^\\\v Two for 24 Cans 18 Cans Homemade Chunky Sausage AAUJWS 2 Liter $ $Q99 $199 Lb. Kowalski's Holiday Sausage Hdorx 12"•Mwc'dcf x &REASTM Lllks••\***.i*i j m!&m£m&v00&^mt '-•-r The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1999 *B3 Festive brunch sure to please family, friends

See related story on Taste same day. BERRY SALAD WITH YOGURT 2 pounds asparagus baking sheet with parchment Scrape mixture onto floured sur front. face and gather into a ball. Do not 1/3 cup Parmesan cheese paper ready. You can also crystallize grapes, DRESSING knead or pat too much with hands, Recipes compliments of Honey- cherries, cranberries, lemons, In the large bowl of a food pro 1 quart strawberries, washed For vinaigrette, whisk the vine but gently shape into a circle. Baked Ham Co. limes, apples and pears by using cessor, add flour, sugar, baking and halved gar, lemon juice and mustard in a Transfer to baking sheet and score Here are Easter Sunday the same method. Be sure to coat powder and salt and pulse to com small bowl. Add garlic. Gradually into wedges. Brush lightly with brunch recipes. Garnish your the fruit only lightly, but thor 1 pint blueberries, washed bine. Add the cold butter and pulse whisk in the olive oil. Stir in the cream and dust with sugar. Bake ham with Crystallized Flowers oughly, so dripping does not spoil and picked over until mixture forms a coarse meal. diced tomato. Season with salt and until puffed and golden, about 16 and Fruit for a festive touch. the appearance and the entire sur Combine egga, juice, vanilla, and 1 pint raspberries, washed pepper and let mellow at room to 18 minutes. The center will face holds the sugar. These fruits orange peel in small bowl and and picked over temperature at least 30 minutes. spring back when touched lightly. look lovely stacked in glass bowls whisk. Add the orange mixture to CRYSTALLIZED FLOWERS AND 1 pint blackberries, washed Remove from oven, let stand 10 as a centerpiece. These crystal Place asparagus in a roasting the flour mixture and pulse until FRUIT and picked over minutes, cut and serve warm. lized fruits and flowers contain pan, spray with olive oil cooking just combined. Add chips and Serves 8. 2 egg whites raw egg whites and should not be 1 cup plain yogurt spray and season with salt and pulse two more times. eaten. Super fine sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla pepper. Roast in a 400°F oven for 10 minutes until just tender. .»____ •""•CLIP & SAVE"•• ---^ Flowers 2 teaspoons lemon juice BEST-EVER SCRAMBLED EGGS Transfer to a serving platter, pour Grapes, cherries, cranberries, 2 tablespoons honey the vinaigrette over and sprinkle DISCOUNT POP & BEER WITH CHIVES I I lemons, limes, apples and 2 teaspoons fresh mint, with Parmesan cheese. Serve ui Coke, Coke, 7-UP, Coke, o pears 16 eggs, lightly beaten chopped warm or at room temperature. Squirt, Sprite, Or. Squirt, Sprite, Or. Canada Dry, Sunkist, Diet Coke, Sprite, Dr. Pepper, Minute UUtd Pepper, Minute Mak] H*wattan Punch Pepper, Squirt r Serves 8. 5 mm Delicate, clean paintbrush 3 ounces goat cheese, soft (ft Place all of the berries in a deco CHOCOLATE ORANGE SCONES "V ened «« »4.99 99* *4.99 *2.49 9> Separate two egg whites into a rative glass bowl and toss gently. U-M ax. Plus Deposit iiJIK PVoDepoM 2*-12 oz. P*J* Oepd.1 6-» ftt Pius Depos In a small bowl, whisk together Good April 1 -April 30. 1999 up. Do not over-stir or whip the ened 1/3 cup sugar 3 the yogurt, vanilla, lemon juice, |O POP CANS FOR OFFICE OR SHOP - CALL FOR INFO 8 | egg whites as this will create air 1/4 cup chives, chopped honey and fresh mint. Drizzle the 2 teaspoons baking powder 154348 MIDDLEBELT - N. of £ Mite "(734) 421 -5670 , bubbles and cause uneven crystal m. 1/2 cup butter, softened dressing over the top of the salad 1/2 teaspoon salt V..« —CLIPS SAVE— — — .^. V lization. but do not stir. Garnish with fresh Salt and pepper to taste With a delicate, clean paint mint leaves. Serves 8. 1/2 cup butter, chilled and cut in small pieces brush, lightly paint the petals with Whisk the eggs and the cheeses ROASTED ASPARAGUS WITH the egg whites. HOld the painted together in a medium bowl and 2 whole eggs, lightly beaten CITRUS VINAIGRETTE petals by the stem over a clean season with salt and pepper. Melt 1/4 cup fresh orange juice plate. the butter in a large skillet over 2 tablespoons balsamic vine 55* IBBHaHHBHBHBHHLlBaHHBaHl BB* medium low heat. Add the egg gar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract OFF OFF Gently sprinkle super fine sugar mixture and cook slowly, stirring 1/2 teaspoon grated orange NUTRITIOUS NICKLES with your fingers over the petals 3 tablespoons fresh lemon constantly with a rubber spatula peel so the excess sugar falls back onto juice until the eggs are set as desired, 3/4 cup semi-sweet choco the plate. Do not dip or drag the 10 to 15 minutes. Stir in the chives 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard petals directly in the sugar or late chips and serve at once on warmed 2 cloves garlic, minced clumping will occur. Gently lay the plates. Serves 8. 2 tablespoons cream petals on waxed paper and put in 1/2 cup olive oil 1 tablespoon sugar a cool place to dry. Then refriger 2 plum tomatoes, seeded and ate until needed, preferably the diced Preheat oven to 425°F. Have a

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M/2 off the MSRP. M.fScf/Lh U.S.D.A. Boneless Boneless Whole or Half l DELMONICO PORK SPIRAL ROLLED RUMP Thursday, April 1st - l ^raj.ROAST SLICED HAMS tffe^ROAST l tMfe $< î>3$% $ Saturday, April 10th, 1999 l >W rF#f/Lb /Lb. 1 # 1.99 2.49 . yt .^ .r nxr&zu-* LIVONIA I SJSK»fr»IS*AS.-33=jr, j-.'nifl'.rf.jT --.-^ TI -.-T.^^- P. 1^ hu£«]uuuxiu CSJ3ULU.HWWUT.I MU 2911¾ Eight Mile Rd. | US.D.A. Beef Dearborn • 5 Lb. Bag US.D.A. Boneless EYE OF ROUND SMOKED TOP RUMP (248) 477-2046 | ROAST KDELBASA ROAST BAR CRY THRIFT STORES' STERLING HEIGHTS | •Thnft , / O 1 rt \ -» /T A IfXCtC • P ,ur,4.ri.l.,t,nm. i <,«...:, (810) 264"3095 fJi _ mt.*9*9n.\>. 2.99 ,«T . '* 2.19 /Lb. Hill UIIIWiM WHIMI.II|MPI"'"""-n • T i TT~I -T2-. • jra=rju&rsj*ji33M( Boneless .36-40 Ct. • Delicious p.-; B\h Box j DEARBORN $1 99 BUTTERFLY PORK r. COOKED V CHOPS ^SHRIMP /FRANKS JLL ih V« ,->n<" ,1! thr tn,i^! ,- ,-0^:-5-^,:-¾^. Fresh • IVx-f • 5-7 l,b Pnckagir'.iCK. > i fxstui lt.i ;h, California * 4 Lb B;ip INUESriN 1 U.S. No 1 « 10 U> Ban DELI tmu »iiit t.il ftlmu ,v 'JIJ UIU\l>l ]\ ••'yli' in-.: Ul, \ , •: i :, Farmland • f)7'v Fnt Fre< NAVEL ORANGES IMIDTnitlC IDAHO POTATOES (11 1 in .> Cans or 8 I\Hk 20 O;. amies iMlIIUl Sl-ii Jircc'in, : ' .- - 1 ,ip.ui • Smoked ™ .)(-».wi)i ii It- n. tV , •' • PEPSI-COLA ORANGE $ 199 u-r |, 1. fill in.: . 't^- r^h MC ., .-m[ TURKEY $«. '11-11 Ml .'i sljim Hit" !>'••>• 11)-11111::11:11-::11, - 3.99 u, JUICE VDU. .. i kimii-il Fi-ni .(t\l ri>\-iin viiii.'inri .,.,:,). BREAST i.'inir, JV>\ rm-iiu |.> n\_itl.i 1 ci".v 1 h ,/10.00 Dl-Jl MANUFACTURERS COUPON Frvsl- 11111 H, M.-ri- .ilir.iiti hi- rii.-r, î.n 12 12 O/ ( nns or 6 IVk 20 (>/ Bottles PtU P1143-200/2 I ^ in,! :>ri, . \ p III,!IIH', ^:^::^1.-': 1,. If *[1\ h.-'A SPINACH DIP $ .lilt r'i! in , \-v'i H.i.iv, v, [>,!:,,! 7-UP „, DILL ONION MP m***9*9\* *690 IKO/ Bollle • SoUvlnl Flnviirs *m°7 lr»nfhUt Information I1pn\ Home ^ m TM 0:00 PM • Pep Kraft ,/10.00 \\'r(tiir*d«\. \ftil 7lh COLBY,.; $*> €1C1 lhui«da\. \ptil 8th Solottfyl Vnneties « H < )i Tub ©AJLLAJLJ COJACK CHEESE 1-, n 1 \onl till1 , i COOL WHIP 99 r KufNr.s • 1^2.,()/ Bun 1(1 t 0\l.,fpl\T OM! SUPEK SHARP $ DRESSING ii. 7UHr%tt&m POTATO CHIPS W K K IS I CHEESE 4.99 BUY ONE. GET ONE Knitl r,:. (.. 7 2f> < >> l'k>: fy *V* HH Km!'- < ^nîn.i! MAC & CHEESE I/ HAWAIIAN $* BREAD Knift • Ktyulnror l.ifrlit • K O; B:u 2.49. FPWf V\n\ nllll • I .1 Milt 2 Limit 1 Fico WHh Coupon. Limit 1 Coupon P«i Fnmlly PfflLADELPIM f|€|< LARGE & flood Ihru 04/04/99. Mall to- Qrnjral food*. Inc.. . CMS Oept »43999. 1 Fdwcott Or . DM Rio. TX 7AB40 CREAM CHEESE *F*F EGGS 2\\v/ / wk »^w^.w r^re^^ww-awwrrag-^M^ B4* TheJObserver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1999 Saucy asparagus delightful side dish in butter a table- Prom baby bunnies and bud BROWNED BUTTER-PECAN 8 tablespoons butter (1 stick) ding trees to blooming tulips and Dlsh to pass: SAUCE 1 cup chopped pecans warmer temperatures, spring is The perfect a 'time of renewal, energy and OR 1 teaspoon dried marjoram accompani vibrancy. leaves ORANGE BEURRE BLANC ment to East Butter is a popular ingredient Salt to taste er meals is a at Eastertime. In fact, Easter is 2 pounds fresh asparagus Heat butter and pecans in small fresh spring the third largest holiday in Salt to taste terms of supermarket butter skillet over medium-high heat vegetable like sales. In 1998, approximately 19 Browned Butter-Pecan Sauce, until butter and pecans are asparagus, million pounds of butter was sold or Orange Beurre Blanc browned, stirring frequently; stir which can be in the two weeks leading up to in marjoram just before the end of Cook asparagus over medium- enhanced Easter Sunday — a nearly 25 cooking time. Pour butter and low heat, covered in 1/2-inch water percent increase over the year's pecans over asparagus; season when served in medium saucepan until crisp- average weekly sales. with salt to taste, and serve hot. with Browned tender, about 5 minutes; drain. Fresh Asparagus with Season with salt to taste. Arrange ORANGE BEURRE BLANC Butter-Pecan Browned Butter-Pecan Sauce or asparagus in serving dish; pour 3/4 cup orange juice Sauce or Orange Beurre Blanc is sure to some Browned Butter-Pecan Sauce Orange 3 tablespoons white wine guarantee "oohs and aahs" from or spoon Orange Beurre Blanc vinegar Beurre Blanc. kids and adults alike. For more over asparagus. Serve remaining buttery recipes and tips, visit sauce in a gravy bowl. 3 tablespoons minced shal www.butterisbest.com which will lots be available for viewing begin ning April 1. 2 teaspoons finely grated orange rind BROWNED BUTTER-PECAN 16 tablespoons {2 sticks) AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION SAUCE butter, cut into 16 pieces, FRESH ASPARAGUS WITH softened taste spoon at a time, whisking until each tablespoon butter is melted Salt and white pepper to Heat orange juice, vinegar, shal GREAT before adding the next. Season lots and orange rind to boiling in • Clip and Save with salt and white pepper, to SELECTION small saucepan; boil rapidly until r -T taste; serve immediately. Makes mixture is reduced to about 2 OF WICKER •Pepsi generous 1 cup sauce. ^înER I I tablespoons, about 3-5 minutes. EASTER • Mountain Dew . Recipe from the American ' *C-* PLANTS BASKETS • •Pepsi Free •Diet Pepsi • Reduce heat to very low; whisk Dairy Association I Free«Vemors*A&W I Easter Lilies 9"& up 5 blooms or more I • Slice • Upton Tea I orrection Notice 2 Stem 14" 3 Stem 18" 2 Liter Bottle. 88' o • ctep. = 3 (Limit 4) to In our March 28'* ad, we advertised a Compaq Palm-SLie PC 3 g 24 -12 oz. Cans.. '4.99 + dep. Q. (Aero2130) and Konaml's HBA In the Zon0 '99 gam* for Mums 8 Inch Pots ™ (Limit 1) V> 10" b) PlayStation, tow to manufacturing delays, these items are < o GOOD v currently unavailable. However, we will be offering ralnchecks AprtM-AprHaCms Fabulous Hydrangeas Blue & Pink • for both items. Beautiful Martha Washington Geraniums ft^9 I I • Garden Seeds • Seed Starting Supplies • DISCOUNT We apologize for any confusion or I I inconvenience this may have caused. • Bulbs • Onion Sets • Grass Seed and More POP rummer .I 15348 Mlddlebelt N. of 5 Mite Flowering Bulb Plants Large Selection of; ORDER NOW sfl • Tulips Exotic & Unusual • Fresh Cut Flowers • (734)421-5670 ]• •I WM • Clip and Save • •• •• • Daffodils House Plants : • Arrangements • Hyacinths • Cacti • Orchids •.Corsages Also Available: • Begonias • Cyclamen • Hibiscus •Primrose Sale Starts: March 29-April 4 • Violets • Gardenias • Gerber Daisies • And Much More Open Mon.-Sat 9-9; Sun. 9-7 Clyde Smith & Sons S Greenhouses & Garden Center 8000 Newburgh • Westland 734-425-1434 _ . *v" tt Your Meat and Deli Supermarket 38000 Ann Arbor Road • Livonia • (734) 464-0330 -"ttMttmpjajtfp'-' ^ %»13-17 lb. whole f$iilil '>«<*', LAST DAYS TO ORDER! ^#DEARB0RN" lb. KOWALSKI GRANDMA K .':'W iSDJHAM or DEARBORN Our Famous storemade Fresh Holiday* SPIRAL SLICED HAM Whole or Half, KIELBASA

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^c^W \7*LV •*• SAINTS PETER & PAUL Don t rorqet! JESUIT CHURCH EASfEP sty- CELEBRATING [oj\53 Is Almost Here! to) ^_%» • 150 YEARS E%3f Fresh Cut Our THK'OLDKST CATHOLIC CHURCH BUILDING IN DKTROIT APRIL 4fM rOwn Frestr^J VEAL Sunday, April 25th, at 3:00 pm OPEN MOM-SAT. 9-7 & Smoked ^ Special Organ Concert in the Church PORK SUNDAY 9- i> POLISH With Selections from ftach to IVroadway .KIELBASA. featuring Lance l.uce & Tony O'Brien at the Organ LAMB^ No Admission Charge, hut an offering will he taken to benefit the Church Kree Secured Parking in Law School Parking Lot off Lamed Street - Rear of Church Alexander FRESH HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE HORNING; FISH Ioly Thursday Good Friday Holy Saturday Easter Sunday r April 1st April 2nd April 3rd April 4lh PRODUCTtf Daily! Kvening Mass Services Kaster Vigil Masses at 11 am (No Package) at 5:15 pm at Noon Begins } pm cV 7:35 pm Serving the Community for 39 Years! M Daily Mass Schedule Sts. Peter & Paul Jesuit Church Monday - Friday Corner Last Jefferson ft- St, Anloinc. Powniown 11:40 a.m. 8r 12:10 p.m. Across from the Renaissance Center Byrd's Choice Meats, Inc. Saturday - 4 p.m. Office: -J vs St. Antoine '33066 W. Seven Mile • Livonia • Next to Joe's Produce Sunday - 11:00 a.m. cV 7:35 p.m. Phone M3-<>61-W;: (248)478-8680 lax: 31.VW6.V51.VJ J FAX (248) 478-7391 The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1999 (luwac)Bff'

Good Friday service introduces Taize to worshipers.1

In 1940, in the small aban In modern Europe, which has cal Pentecost Taize evening doned village in the eastern part all ages will appreciate the grace worship. shared understanding of one gained a reputation for deep prayer service will be at 7 p.m. and dignity of these prayers." The distinctive form of prayer another's Christian faith. of France, reformed minister spiritual indifference, thousands Roger Schutz started the small May 23. The brothers have combined known as Taize is actually done There times during the day, Christian community of broth of unchurched young people are "Young people are often their talents to create a unique in a form of simple song and the bells ring and all gather at ers. drawn to the tiny village of attracted to the simplicity and ecumenical style of prayer and chant. Much of the prayer time the church to pray and sing. The Taize, to participate in a rela beauty of Taize prayer, and they worship. As a result, this pray Schutz had a vision for a mod is spent singing short repetitive multiple languages represented tively new style of prayer and find an expression of spirituality ing community has become a refrains or osinatos ( a repeated often necessitate simple songs or. ern form of monastieism and his song. which is often lacking in their ecumenical community of broth remarkable testimony of Chris pattern) and in silent medita singing in Latin, as a commpn Taize has stylistic roots as old daily lives," said the Rev. tian unity, drawing both tion. ground for all worshipers. ers, Protestant and Catholic, as Gregorian chant and yet is Michael Van Horn, pastor of dedicated their lives to worship", Catholic and Protestants into Each year people come to the For more information, call Van found to be extremely accessible Trinity Church. "But people of monastic life and shared daily village to worship and gain a Horn at (734) 425-2800. simplicity and service. Prayer for modern worshippers. For the three times a day is the center of people of Trinity Church in Livo their lives. nia Taize music has become a During World War II, the beautiful expression of Christian Services prepare church-goers for Easter Taize community helped Jewish faith and unity. people escape from the Nazis. As part of its worship for some Today, Palm comes from the Latin word for ing "darkness" or "shadows") ser Jesus as the light of the world, For a time it was shut down by time, Trinity Church in Livonia Sunday, marks "command." The Last Supper vice is a Holy Week devotion dat the Nazis, but in 1944, Schutz and recalls the mighty acts of" will offer a full worship experi the beginning of Jesus shared with His disciples ing back to the seventh-eighth God. returned with some friends to ences in the tradition of Taize on Holy Week as and the command to "love one century A.D. and is character recreate the community which • At the First United Good Friday, April 2, and Pente area churches another" are remembered at this ized by the successive extin Methodist Church of Garden then aided German refugees and cost, May 23. celebrate the service. guishing of candles as the ser former prisoners of war. City, the Holy Thursday service- The Good Friday Taize service passion of Good Friday on April 2 marks vice progresses. with Communion will be at T' Taize rapidly became a center of prayers and meditations Christ with cus the occasion of Christ's death on On Easter (April 4), the resur p.m. at the church, 6443 Merri-" for spiritual renewal, service to around the cross will be at 7 p.m. toms dating back to the New the cross. Noon services (Tre- rection of Christ is often cele man. the needy and the unique form of April 2 at the church, 14800 Testament church. Ore) commemorate the three brated with an early morning The church will be a part of a prayer and worship that bears Middlebelt Road, south of Five Maundy Thursday falls on hours Jesus hung on the cross. "vigil," or sunrise service. This its name. Mile Road. The special ecumeni April 1. The word "Maundy" The evening Tenebrae (mean service is designed to remember Please see SfRVICCS, B8

W$$&$fi%ffl UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS believe in th * Worth f> dignity of each human being. "WERE YOU THERE?" NATIVITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST • Freedom of religious expression A Journey to the Cross 9435 Henry Ruff at West Chicago ^ Vi • Tolerance <9 acceptance of religion* divcr\it\ 4 • Authority of reason and comcicthe J/m JVHV/7H/ pre\cmalio~n ofmusu and drama will be presented by Livonia, Ml 4815~ S0O - 734-421-540734 4215406 ^¾¾KjgF. * Ongoing search for truth Rev. Donald Ltntelmon, Postor ^2¾^ TUT. RTI.HUOX THAT PI T.S" /7'S' hATTJJ IS ) <'/ " Plymouth Church of the Nazarene EMERSON CHURCH A 4SSrtl W Ann Arbor Road \ GOOD FRIDAY 12 NOON-ECUMENICAL SERVICE v. ith " jrea i.hin\lio. in\itcd closed liroiii TV. 42 H) l.ivcrmois Rd.. Troy. Ml 48098 Ptyuuuith, iWichigan 48170 • 734-45.3-1525 Insl Ninth of W.iltlcs Rnaii h 17 Milt- EASTER SUNDAY « i.m POT LI CK RRFAkF\ST (,ooJ I tiday. April 2, «iml Saturday, April 3, ,tni • I Si//«V Enuer Suml.iy School ,il 9; IS .i.m. Murninj; Worship ni 11:00 a.ni'/ EASTER LASTS FOREVER! WELCOME!! • -. I •,]."'iii, ",•"••'. ';;*#;,; ."'I ^ly'l!.".',', |gi|. S^Jtt^MiJjiHM ••nwaMuiMMMiaiiiM •i r ariii n.»ai^i 'iiiMiiii-iiiAMm^SA North Congregational Church i *6520 12 Mile Road, Farmington Hills (Between Drake h HalsteJ) Grace cifa (248) 848-1750 "Grfirtfl t|» re^soH for life*

r. i Join us for our Taster Week Services! April 1 - Maundy Thursday - 7:W I'M. ! I. -The Use Of II, i UV.IiirUrJv Wtinli Usi C' Thursday, April 1st • l\nwcr Sakr When We /Mir The Answers" - (iooit Erhliiv Service ~ '''S'O \s in TukO«. mmi be purvh.^vt-il m JIIV.MM M I• r,u t ()\,\]ie\ / •;./,;• Irv; "nJ <;/ /.? i><> »KV>? Worship with Communion, in Uood ftitttiy. April 2nd the be.mty ami solenmii\ nt u 1^ 1 IS p.m i oniniunitv Ctwl YT'U\A\ SI-(\KI M (,IKI ( h.»pol tf'^FiWp'L^^M^ ,lu' nl>',u- siH'u-11 mtlsu ln - I tisfet Stnutiiv Worship Service - r JS»Hl^4|i M.^fW» (Uit Chaiuel Clmn Fitsict Sunday, April 4lh 0 10-S S (-. liVJVnn Unrship lutiuis ,H UT irlrlnAK ihc H<\ ol U'Uis April 4 - Easter Sunday - 10:50 AM rcsurriMion \^c ^ill !WI i-vmnv: nnisu (tr.im.i .iini ClirciMo Ed. pro^im "Huilt On G\v/'s t.cvc" I (iniilv \'ictorv Fellowship Chinch : Worship ,iinl Chtmh \(. hooi ••*'•• >*• ;.••! < -/r rV,i,;(; V;<;/;.\v.''./. A'.'i/;;^." A kclchi.ilioii ol (hi* m.ivMuliieni yiti n! Uod in .me ,',:•\ '•'•: ''•••.! v/i '/;':,•,',; ,;>;.; I if.;', , <: \\\;,;\ > Grace Chapel c.-iS) ru-iwo r^MLikled • hujr, )\ iiiv • .1 IS ISS 0 ' *>'.

Rev Hi. M.irk P. Jensen Ue\. M.nv l. Hiedion \ > . • ' r , • . . \ \ , Senior Minister Assoii.iie Minister i-ra \

»«w 1 s-T^r~*fir'>-w,.torr~,*,y,^5-/^1^^:^ w ^.irr^'^rjT'J ^-:?: T'-v n».--y-;îyi~>yiyiniBji^,i....; 4A(N0)(4B-0F)(6B*) THURSDAY, MAUOM 28,1999 •7B)(OF-5B)(No)SA 8* **t. *• In jgd (iP^.î^* F-ICT:I>' " fi* $m?" ' • ' -* PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH aa.?® •^ .î 3-'trst iimteh êtrjabi^t 17629 W. 13 MILE ROAD (Ciîiwr] uf ®roy SOUTHFIEI.D, MI 48076 248-879-6363 L>>r«ih>.% l &-uVti.'J 248-642-7047 ^¾•H' *•&¾ tw iflWfJ Pastur: Rev Richard A. Peacock HOLYWEBK WORSHIP SCHEDULE f&tV'i Serving Troy and Rochester a ' - $iM Wi Easter Sunday Palin Sunday 10:15 a.m. y *vrs *• 4 -i --^---3 Sunrise Service al 8:00 a.m. wa with Drama and Holy Communion Maundy Thursday 7:30 p.m. ' - h~$$ Worship at 10:00 a.m. Good Friday 7:30 p.m. "'"ififtS'*! 'Hallelujah Chorus' Easter Sunday: Chancel Choir m^J " When Easter Calls Your Name' Continental Breakfast 9: JO a.m. ') $ •*> q.vjf*j*v ,v r •*>' Pastor Peacock Worslrip Senice 10:15 a.m. Child Care and Colfee Fellowship rff**? St. Matthew Lutheran Church & School Clarenceville United 5885 Venoy Rd. -'^SF Methodist Church Westland, MI 48185 • Phone: 734-425-0260 20300 Mlddlebelt Rd. WORSHIP TOGETHER HOLY WEEK Livonia. Ml 48152 MAUNDY THURSDAY Rev M. Jean Love, Pastor April 1st • *£ 248-174-3444 Trc Ore Service - i :00 p.m. Tenebrc Service - 7:00 p.m. April 1 - 7:00 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY Maundy Thursday April 4th Sunrise Service - 6:30 a.m. Communion Service Easter Breakfast - 7:30 a.m. si Family Service - 9:00 a.m. April 2 - 7.00 P.M. Festival Service with Communion - 1 1:0O a.m. Good Friday Service «11-¾¾¾ ^ m^m^^^^^^^^m^mmmm^mim^^^ *~ April 4 - Easter Sunday ST. MATTHEW'S Open Minds, 7:00 A.M. Sunrise Service Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church (WELS) ' IK_ United Methodist Church IS Open Hearts, 8:00 A.M. 30900 Six Mile Rd., Livonia i 14750 Kinloch, Rcdford, MI 48239 • (313) 532-8655 Open Doors Continental Breakfast Pastor Gregory Gibbons (734) 261-5422 m (Between Mlddlebelt 6- Merriman) (7*4) 422-6038 Cherry Hill United Methodist Church 9:00 A.M. Sunday School for all ages Maundy Thursday worship • 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday, April 1,10:15 a.m. Good Friday Service 7:00 p.m. Program "Pontius Pilate", S5 charge 10:15 A.M. Community Good Friday Service m Easter Sunday Service 10:50 a.m. Good Friday afternoon worship • 1:00 p.m. Noon: Nativity United Church of Christ Easter Morning Service 321 S. Ridge Road, just south of 6:00 P.M. The Gathering Good Friday Tenebrae (darkness) service • 7:30 p.m. EASTER SERVICES, April 4 Cherry Hill Road, in Canton 8:00 Sonrise Service w/Communion Rev. Lawrence A. Wik, Pastor "Come Unto Me' Easter services • 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 8:30 - 9:30 Pancake Breakfast (Charge) (734)495-0035 portrayal of Christ 10:00 Joyous Formal Service by Rev. Doug Webber Easter breakfast • 9:45 (numry to J.yn chill care) Come home to Cherry Hill '.M'.^.L'flymi : : ^pasastfswmmsmsm® ^1¾¾¾^¾^¾¾¾¾ ¾ ! , #li ^SI^MÎ ii!fg:^'ft Sfc&ES*aS53:.* • •I'.? ^5^¾¾.¾S '» m^^M^^W^j^m^^ ^Gt'*? ^ ,ri' H+^Bnmemmmiim+tmimttimmmjmmm*B THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Franklin Community Church Remember His Passion • Celebrate His Resurrection I Risen Qiwsr OF THE ADVENT United Methodist in Affiliation Ecumenical in Spirit » lUTHERAN^W CHURCH : v ' i -,1 • Hi i «i 26i25 Wellington, Franklin Telephone: (248) 626-6606 March 30 Messiah in the Passowr, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 46250 Ann Arbor Road •Plymouth, Ml 48170 338-3505 • i •* i \ i .\i c Between 13 & 14 Mile Roads, west of Franklin Road 5¾ 734-453-5252 April hi - Maund\ ltiurs'' • S I 1. \ ' Easier Services Noon )00pm 7:30a.m. Sunrise Service W April 4 Easter Sunday Breakfast, 8:00-10:00 a.m. Message: 'A Jourticv u> Glory" al S\ l\ JII Ldk*. i tithcran ( hiirch (Vuiih will lead in the Franklin Cemetery) GOOD FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 am Easter Worship Celebration, 9:00 & 10:30 a.m. Message: "A Journey of Servanihitod" April Jrd K* April 1 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Worship: "The End Is Life" Easier Morning - 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 7:30 COMMUNION The Holy Eucharist of Easter Nursery Care Provided April 2 12 Noon b 7:30 PM Flowering ol Cross. Eucharist ^ i The Holy Eucharist Brunch - 9:45 a.m.-10:45 a.m. 9:00 &• 11:00 WORSHIP luu'harisi a'lifM'iYpr:\idiJ> 8:00 a.m. & 9:30 a.m. Nursery and childcare provided during worship services. Sunday School for all ages 10 am Good Friday Liturgy Easier Egg Hunt lor Children at li AM \ 6:30 p.m. i> '•":-îii|.yi.||y.vi:-,,!,";!|»i\ij!.1. Rev. Linda J. Donelson ^48-644-5708 =•••••; W. ^.- '$M&&:: •'••-"«*•> '^™&** liWWlrfP^ Hosanna Tabor Lutheran Church UNIVERSITY St. James Episcopal Church & EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT I Nardin Park United Methodist Church 355 W. Maple • Birmingham • 248-644-0820 :KT tlXI I 9083 Newburgh, Livonia 48150 734-591-0211 AJcSWBURa 9600 Leverne, Redford 48239 • 313-937-2424 The Rev Roger Tiliien. D. Min.. Retlur 19877 West Eleven Mile Road PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Emery F. Gravelle, Vicar .WW. of MuliiU-lM-ki South of Plymouth .Rd., between Inksier and IJeech-Daly UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $ FarmingLon Hills, Ml • 248-476-8860 1 385 S. Adams RcL Rochester Hills 1 HOLY WEEK WORSHIP Thursday, April 1 - Sunday, April 4 - Easter Day 36500 Ann Arbor Trail - 734-422-0149 K, -. 1-:..:- i. i; ...v - w M. . •-.•..• • - MAUNDY THURSDAY SERVICE Maundy Thursday: Maundy Thursday . ,,„. 7:00 am - Holy Eucharist *iftiAUNDY THURSDAY - 6:30 p.m. Agape Meat & Holy Eucharist "Jesus' Last Week" .< w .1 Ik • t hi i ui.uf. ili.uii.i 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pm Holy Eucharist PALM SUNDAY GOOD FRIDAY li.c»,l.n .ili.i \U-.lni-vl.n M.i'» ! \i ' * I t. in :,. ,s M' ,. ;n '' 9:00 a.m. - Festival Choral ';".' GOOD FRIDAY - 12:15 & 7:30 p.m. Prayer Book Service :.: i^ i 00 [i it" "Trrirt.'.ii'. A S<.:.!vc a: lurk; rw' Communion Service at 7:00 P.M. h/ GOOD FRIDAY TKNLIJRAI-: SKRVICE (C/iim7;; ; J HOLY SATURDAY - 7:30 p.m. The Great Vigil f'r.M^:--:. . : r.i.v A r'.L'A y:A Lriiût' .rauvvi. ^r»^v -M:h rc^-^.i-.k . Saturday «u the Park" - i'iiiiirni|>i>i.u\ 1 -.û•: v\.nslnp Good Friday: Eucharist, Youth Choirs v.:. !J. sf,...' i y.i':.:(\ &.••:: i.'h;M c'irt- :>i [•• '•• u->> -r.U s..( i, i J.-s \;>: i * ,ii <• \n ;• ::. Preaching & Prayer Service at 1:00 P.M. 7:3() p.m. Friday, April 2 - EASTER DAY - 7:30 & 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Good Friday Liturgy 11:00 a.m. - Festival Choral MAUNDY THURSDAY EASTFR SUNDAY Hasier Worship Tenebrae 'Communion Service at 7:00 P. M. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES k:jn. syrinx Sc-r..;i. i.rnrm.cjJ - s' • )•••• s: •>•••. . - Si, id.c. Api I •! .i: '' : :' .i! ..I : 1 I'll .: ir. Noon - 1:30 pm {Church) Eucharist, Adult Choirs i ',-. :. i.;rim ..;!:.>" Vj,', !-, - r-i^t'n h.-.r <' -.^, .: iX'i j i: Bo. ••>. -.! jrrJvT:jr..ii . >-.•:: 1 !u' i .^ (;• i it'i-^.iî' v% : r 1 . h.iiultKl^ ,i 11.1 . ho, : EASTER SUNDAY: '>:00a.m. h 1 1:00 a.m. £•: A Harrier Free Facility for the Handicapped ; Sunrise Service at 6:30 A.M. Come and qo as \cu pleme Clu'd care in the iwvrv Jf 9 un & 11 J>r ''h..:J i jrr op :.' - \c 3^ ••:.! < a:* S'.r.-J'. Sv.h.-i! - NirM.'i ?rr.v;.\-J >i i!i '.S\lr^^•,-' Scr.Ko Come to Celebrate the Resurrection! Communion Services at 9 A M &T 1 .1 III III .,11 !• |J,1(111 »PP jjlijfr^ft ii-sfri.-î^ !"•*•" Tmmm ISPSS^H ^¾¾¾¾^^ *. , i*tfil •-"g^^fe'- 31 The First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak *t • ; Farmington First United Methodist Church f Make Holy Week holy, Come to... LUTHERAN CHURCH First Presbyterian $3112 Grand River (1 block east of Farmington Rd) 474-6573 ORCHARD UNITED Invites You to Our Holy Week Services AUUrsgaU United Methodist Church Maundy Thursday (April 1) ; Maundy Thursday Communion 7:30 pm METHODIST CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 10000 Beech Daly l:\vnuuj Worship r° Gvnimouoii Jt 7:>(>p.m. -¾^ Church erf Troy \ Meditation: April's Fool 2 blocks south of Plymouth Road Good Frid.n (April 2) 1 Easter Sunday - 9:30 & 11:15 am p. 304S0 Farmingion Road 1800 West Maple Road 4328 Livemois Road Farmingion Hills. Ml Tciwhrdc u! 7.30p.m. j Sermon: Christ Is Risen! April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Birmingham, Michigan r.askT Sunday (April 4) ilU'twi'tn 1 ^ .unl 1 -t Mitt- Ro.i.l-- Bob& Diane 248-689-0112 \ Nursery and Child Care Provided vis* si Goudie "Lordis it I?" l-'estiviil Seniccs at 9.0() c110:)0 urn. 248-626-3620 (248) 644-4010 Located between Co-pastors Located on the corner of 6th & Hendrie j Pastors: Rev. Dr. Wayne T. Large JSvk/A< ^m Wattles Road and Long Lake Road • and Rev. Sondra B. Willobee pastors: Carol I. Inhns. Jim Brau A. (1 block P of \Voodv\ ard fr 1 IIIIKKS S of 1 1 Milel w! Fducational Minisuies. Marvjo Dexier 4 W HOLY WEEK WORSHIP SERVICES W^| Maundy Thursday, April 1 MAUNDY THURSDAY - April 1 Each Disciple shares his thoughts Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church Service of Tenebrae at 7:30 7:30 p.m. - Sacrament of Holy Communion on why he may be the one to betray Jesus. Palm Sunday, March 28 a NO VI UNITED Speaal lighting A mus/c make this a very moving expenence ".hvnina together to worship and aenr Jesus" Opportunity to walk the labyrinth Worship service 8:30, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. — 3S300 VV 8 Mile Rd. • Fanninûm Mills, Ml Easter Morning, April 4 1 3VIETHODIST CHURCH - Nursery for Crib thru 3 years : Maundy Thursday, April 1 (7lh) 9:00 and 11:00 both communion services 41671 W. Ten Mile Road — EASTER SUNDAY - April 4 G a.m. Web Sue ouh.miuuK .ore. Worship service 8:30, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. I0:-1S a.m. Celebration (if the Resurrection Sermon Title 'The Day the World Turned a Corner" "Taps IT Reveille" 4x IR ^Mmhi^-.^-r^mm ffiprSTF-TT i lHiii.fl mil* ?vii&fc*<\ •Mir«*¥!•"r it CELEBRATE JESUS' RESURRECTION AT: J, REJOICE!! HE IS RlSENJj First United Methodist Church BIRMINGHAM'S :< r Plymouth A\ •r^jsjTi ^:^'^yyj / ? • , \v\".- ,SSBSKS. I ^S'l \\ c.1 Majilr Koarl. HirminRham Mdl 20n St. Paul's Evangelical 111 Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1669 W. Maple Road iJEfrst United Methodist Church Mnndav 1 tirv(ln\, \\ydnt«la> ^ cc< r \\ WlHMI 5631 N. Adams Rd '^0? Hi. v •Vfck srv!,tv al W'or•• i hi >•$ : Lutheran Church (W.E.L.S-) www.fpcbirmingham.orc] M.-v tj-. * •' .>;• :Vini,.1 <':' (Bloomfield Hills-248-646-5041 w^ 1 f*-..!.-". '. 1; J;. •. 11! v ; If! Pin .•• Welcomes You and Your Family ; 17810 Farmington Road • Livonia, MI 48152( ?8^ c 'A (•'.n.---. ..i\ . i- . i: Pi-.-c Holy Week and Easter to Celebrate Easter With Us Nl:niin1\ 1 lillisdav " ^0 r M 734-261-1360 HOLY WEEK Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. V s - -\ o ,.' V\,its!,ip A:\.\ H>> -- v .i;TS:ll!iaii>r. A V .-,, •:,-., M,-'. VV :b t . ' i >t A Hum -V K,tif- Palm Sunday March 28 Holy Communion Thursday. April \ %'^M (,on() I t ldn\ 1 riimcnlra! Sri \ icc« iliw-um M Services at 8:15, 9:30 h 1 1:00 n.m. Good Friday, 7:30 p.m., 7.00 p m. M.iumk lhtnsii.iv i 011111111111011 Snvur fifl ) t >t M.Vi'iî • Viii.l. !••—!. i. . .-•!. \<' <.-n !>' ^ Jurn \ Kntr- Services nt 12:1 > h 7:10 p.m. 7 1 s ,i m SoitRisc Srr\'ik r 165 E Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48302 7:00 a.m., Sunrise Seivice, East Uiwn (V4 mi. oast of Woodward, north sido of Sq Lako)

Prayer Vigil al 12:00-8:30 p.m. S 00 ,1 in 1 .isli'i Htc.ikf.ivi l 8:30 a.m. (Holy Communion) ;j/ 248-338-8233 I ,,--• « <••,:•• " '.- • ••-.-v A --:,,.- i I-..,,- I i'' IVrr I 11 m Worship 11 a.m.- Summer 10 a.m. Good Friday Worship 9:45 a.m. (Iloly Communion) /.{• 'm NURSERY PROVLDE.D BLABMR^REE Saturday at 7:30 p.m. I 1:15 a.m. (Iloly Communion) (*•$***&_ 1 1 (Hi ,1 in i-.isk't Wotship ('clrhr.iiton Sunday ScTiooT9:45 a.m. Youth Choir **: 15 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 6-7:00 p.m. Ife) MM lommunlon 1" Sunday of oach month-All are Wolcomol Easter Sunday April 4 irt .''.'S-VVV-I* Easter Sunday Worship >•, •••* Sr. & Jr. High Youth Group-Sunday 6-8 p.m. Services at 8:00. 9:30 f'r 1 1:00 a.m. l5 4S201 N. Territorial Rd. (west of Sheldon) 644-2040 J.->3 T"' Visit us on trio Woo vAw..abflm:un\c,Qrfl/paul 7:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. V* (7)4)45)-5280 www.pfumc.orp, \ \ c ^ l 1 ll l|l jfv^m^ti| <}\m tw'm*™**'*)*' i lyipi'ljgm ' vW""nm"'uyt'.•""" '^J' '" *"!''•> H'i Jt' »!L'g| : agvrwj', ^¾^^^^^ *Vm 7 yB7 '* [ i'1'., •" :.-.. 'f >" *" :.> r'.^Ujwi?,™ • -•* 1 .v.*. .•; •*.y ••t B*dNW«c) The ObserverA Eccentric)'SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1999

Services frontpage $5

community worship service at be accepted with proceeds going worship services Easter Sunday 3660., and the stripping of the altar. er vigil at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. nqon Good Friday at Garden to the church's youth fund to at the church, 28680 Cherry Hill • St. John's Lutheran Church The Tenebrae service at 7:30 On Easter Sunday, breakfast City Presbyterian Church, 1841 help its confirmation students go Road, Garden City. A free will will have its Maundy Thursday p.m. Good Friday will feature will be at 9 a.m., followed by the Middlebelt. ';>; ^to c^p^ii^8u)aimer. offering will benefit the Tanza worship service at 7:30 p.m. at the dance-drama, "Meditation on worship service with Holy Com-, On Easter Sunday, First Unit-,;. £ ^ftj^^ nia Project to buy a Land Rover the church, 13542 Mercedes, the Cross." The Paschal candle munion and special music at ed will have a sunrise service at : •fite'M;%$';*,«».> with a • fellowship to assist the women in helping east of Inkster Road, Redford. will be lit to illuminate the dark 10:30 a.m. For more information, 7:30 a.m. and worship services ;; $wa$ of^'rejfresh^«hts and conver their needy. For more informa The service will include ritual ness and ancient Biblical stories call the church at (313) 538- at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m., with an. sation* following the service. For tion, call the church at (734) 427- foot washing, Holy Communion will be retold as part of the East 2660. Easter egg hunt at 10 am, Forv 'mora information, call the more information, call the church |tt (734) 427*2290. church office at (734) 421-8628. • Prince'of Peace Lutheran . • Good Shepherd Lutheran Church will have a Communion Church will have 7 p.m. Maundy service at 7:80 p.m. Maundy Thursday and Good Friday Thursday at the church, 37775 Tenebrae services at the church, Palmer, Westland. There will be Bet Chaverim holds Passover Seder 26121 W. Six Mile, Redford. a prayer service at 2 p.m. and In preparation for Resurrec Tenebrae service at 7:30 p.m. Congregation Bet Chaverim of Canton ues until sundown of the eighth day. The first two nights of Paaaover are cele tion, there will be an Easter vigil Good Friday, with the Great will hold its sixth annual Passover Seder This year it is observed from Wednes brated in Jewish homes with a feast called at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 3. Vigil of Easter taking place at at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 1, at The day, March $1, through sundown on the Seder. The word seder literally means Easter Sunday, breakfast will be 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Hanford Clubhouse in Canton with Rabbi Thursday, April 8, with a traditional fes "order" of the terviee. served 8-10 a.m., followed by fes On Easter Sunday, there will Peter Gluck. tive family meal, called a aeder, pn the The seder is a ceremonial dinner marked tival worship at 10:30 a.m. For be a celebration worship services The Jewish Festival of Passover is first two night*. by the retelling of the story of the Exodus more information, call the at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with an observed for eight days each year begin Passover commemorates the liberation from Egypt through the use of prayers, church at (313) 537-3778. Easter breakfast at 9:45 a.m. For ning with the 15th day. of the month of of the Jewish people from Egyptian slav songs and ceremonial foods. • Timothy Lutheran Church more information, call the Nisan on the Hebrew calendar, according ery, approximately 1280 B.C.E. (Before the For more information about Congrega will have an Easter breakfast church at (7340 722-1735. tion Bet Chaverim and the Passover 8:30-9:45 a.m. Easter Sunday at. • Good Hope Lutheran to the Jewish Community Council of Comntoa Era), and the ramkaai Exodus of the church, 8820 Wayne Road. Church will have a breakfast Metropolitan Detroit. The holiday contin the Children of Israel from Egypt Seder, call (734) 480-8880. Livonia. A free will offering will between the 8:30 and 11 a.m.

Good Friday, April 2-12:15-1:00 p.m. "Behold The Lamb"' - Music and Message Easter Sunday, April 4 - 8:00 a.m. Sonrise Servicc 8:45 a.m. Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sunday School - all ages 11:00 a.m. EASTER CELEBRATION One Last Lamb" - presented through choir, reader's theater, and message 6:00 p.m. Video 'One Who Was There" - Rediscovering Easter Joy with Mary Magdalene ^mm GomefltiUt- tii. 9n Ota GeUlyiaiitot Stint John's Armenian Church of Grot Detroit First Baptist Church of Detroit EVERYONE IS WELCOME 22001 NorthtmUrn Highway, Soufhfield 2120O Southfleld Road, Southfleld (248) 569-3405, Father Oarabed Kochakian, Patter St. Al's-Where People Come to Belong (Located just north of 8 Mile Rd.) Mini JO 6ml & Ktlf Ttntfir 7:30 f.n. (248) 569-2972 SPECIAL EASTER WEEK SERVICES Mirtk 31 Grill & Httf WtJiu

Resurrection Catholic Church %/• Wdoom* 1/** to. QdtUJ* WUk 111 48755 Warren Rd. OUR LA0V Of SORROWS PARISH Canton, Michigan 48187 Prince of Peace 2 38 1 5 Power Rd. at Shiawassee 734-451*0444 4300 Walnut Lake Road fS. of 10 Mile bet. Farmintffon & Orchard Lake RdsJ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of Holy Week: Mass 9.00 a.m. West Bloomfield, Michigan 48323 Farmlnfiton, MI 48336 Holy Thursday, AprH 1st Phone: 681-9424 fUa. Mi?\. Walt**- A. Jtn\Uf 7:30 Mass - Adoration until Midnight following Liturgy R*«. SbzoidQ. 1UAH\ 10. <9o4*u\ Good Friday, April 2nd Non-Seven Last Wbfds of Christ, 12:45 p.m. Rosary, Communal Penance Liturgies (U^ScotiAIUdodUoH /?•«.,&»*«.rrtf - Liturgy 1:30 p.m. Easter Vigil, Saturday, April 3, 8:00 p.m. Solemn Masses of Easter at Stations of the:Cfoss i7:30p\m. (No 4:00 and 5:40 p.m. Masses) 8:00,9:30,11:15 a.m. ami 1 P.m. Holy Saturday: Bleesirig of Fd0d> Noon & 1:30 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY MASSES fNofe: There is no 5:30 p.m. Mass on Easter) Easter Vlgli Uturfcyj #30 'p.m. Easter Sunday in the Family Center: Easter Sunday Masses; 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Solemn Masses of Easter at Everyone Welcorne 10:00 & 11:30 a.m.

25225 Code Road St. Anastasia ST. ANNE (lOivii. W.ofLahscr) Southfleld; MI 48034 Roman Catholic Church 4571 John R Road • Troy • (248) 689-8380 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. MICHAEL 248-356-8787 HOLY THURSDAY, APRIL 1 SOCIETY OF ST. PIUS X - CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass of the Lord's Supper at 7:00 p.m. PALM/PASSION SUNOAX^ Night Prayer at 11:00 p.m. TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS 4:30 p.m. Sat. Vigil, 8:00, 10:0.0, (Church will remain open until midnight) 23310 Joy Road, Redford Ml 482 »9 \\ 1-S.M-2U1 12 Noon & 6:00 p.m. Mass GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 2 MONDAY 7:30 a.m. & 12 Noon Mass HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE TUESDAY 11:00 a.m. Confessions 12:00 noon Stations of the Cross 12 Noon Mass 12:30 p.m. Requiem (op.48) Gabriel Faurc (1845- 4/1 Holy 7 (K) p.m. • Solemn Ivcning Mass - Followed by llie 1924) Thursday procession to Altar of Repose • The Stripping ohhe Main WEDNESDAY 7:30 a.m. & 12 Noon Mass Sung by the Adult Choir w/chamber orchestra Altar - And Adoration al the Allar of Repose until 7-8 p.m. Confessions midnight. ; 1:00 p.m. Tre Ore Service HOLY THUKS DAY v^: , 7:00 p.m. Pilgrim Way of the Cross - Outdoor 4/2 Good Confessions 1 ! 0(1 am I .> 40 p.m. and 1:00-VW) p ni 7:00 p.m. Celebration of the Lord's Stfpp^r Friday 12:4S p.m. - Stations of Ihe ( IOSS Stations of the Cross with Music and tableau vlvant 1:10 p.m • Solemn Afternoon i ilurgy, wdh the I alio GOOD FRIDAY 12 Noon Cclcbr^!6n of' the LotU'sPassIon Chant of the Passion of Christ MU\ Solemn Adoration of 7:30 p.m. Way of tnVCrosi: HOLY SATURDAY, APRIL 3 ihe Cross. Confessions (1:00 p.m JMS p m HOLY SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. Bicssirtg of Food 11:00 a.m. Blessing of Kaster Food 4/3 Holy nmn'NMtins o.ini p.in -rii pur 8:00 p.m. Vigil of the Resurrection Saturday 10:00 p.m. • PaschaPasihal Vigil and II lig h Mass of Ihe 8:00 p.m. Easter Vigil Resurrection at Midnight EASTER 8:00, 10:00 & 12 Noon Mass EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 4 4/4 Easter Confessions (1:00 am ft v> j m No. 6:00 p.m. Mass Mass Schedulo 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Sunday 9:00 a.m. Mass of The Rosurrr-c tion '^c«-*:v^ff^TJ^— T-><^y^!.^f><'i.^n"»r''i |jm"Xl.,j.jjw •flv^T^Tr* **w^-'**^' ^•nr^Tfev.-1:?*?^*-;.-^ '.• «l!^**»-»*WV# w**i*i w^M"nwtswr^t^^Hr n* *m ^WPPFWWW^f.

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Page 9t Section B Kim Mortson. 734 953 2111 on the wfch: http;- /observer eccentnc.com Sunday. March 28. 1999

r»»r«Mfti*ititfimrmi MEDICAL THE BRIEFS Aging healthy Vjrlr 1 Staying healthy while aging is an informative free lecture series pre sented by Bharti Srivastava, M.D., OF senior health specialist. To be held 1- 2 p.m. Friday, April 14, at Canton Summit on the Park. To register, call (734) 712-5400 or (800) 231-2211. SIGHT Nurse seminar

Michigan Nurses for Life will hold their third Spring Seminar 8:30 a.m. 3-year-old looks to 1:45 p.m. Saturday, April 24, in Kresge Auditorium at Madonna Uni versity in Ljvonia. The seminar is forward to a titled, "Speak More Effectively about Life Issues.* The purpose is to moti vate and equip professional nurses to bright future be effective life issue educators. If you have questions, call (248) 816-8489. BY RENfcE SKOGLUND STAFF WRITER armen Muglia, 3, of Garden City was just 3 Keeping baby safe weeks old when she received the first of six Ccorneal transplants. At birth, her eyes resem Botsford's new Parents Network bled two light-blue marbles, said her mother, S7A1T PHOTOS BT PACL HlYSTEKW will present "Safety Proofing Your Nancy. Focus: Dr. Alan Sugar of the Kellogg Eye Center at the University of Michigan School Home," featuring safety expert John Two of the subsequent transplants were rejected Zylka. Hell show parents how easy it of Medicine checks the status of 3-year-old Carmen Muglia's eyes. The young girl has and two failed because of infection. Transplant had six cornea transplants, performed by Sugar, beginning when she was just 3 : is to get into proactive "safety first'' rejection is not an unusual occurrence in infants l thinking and will give room-by-room, and very young children with vigilant immune sys weeks old. easy-to-do tips for safeguarding young tems. children in and around the home. It Happily, the third transplant in Carmen's right element of the visual system. It directs incoming December 1996. will be 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, April eye passed its second anniversary in December; the light onto the crystalline lens, which focuses it onto About her decision to donate Amanda's corneas 7, at Botsford's Health Development third transplant in her left eye will have been in the retina. In order to refract properly, the cornea and other tissue that eventually benefited 50 peo Network (HDN), 39750 Grand River place two years in April. must acquire transparency during embryonic devel ple, Ayres said: "Losing Amanda - all that she was 4' and had the potential to be - was the hardest thing Ave., in Novi. There is a $5 donation. Today, Carmen is a bright, energetic toddler who opment and maintain it throughout life. f. For information, call (248) 477-6100. The cornea is made up of living tissue that con I've ever endured. That's why donation was such a keeps pace with the 5- and 6-year-olds in her Livo %• positive decision for me. nia day care center. At home, she runs and plays tinually pumps fluid out. When the pumping func ball with her older sister, Chelsea, 9, and never tion fails, the cornea swells and vision becomes less "At a time when everything was out of control, Thyroid support misses an episode of Teletubbies." clear. deciding to donate afforded me some small measure "It's almost like she doesn't have any fear. She's No one in Muglia's family - not one of her nine of control. It was my only opportunity to change brothers and sisters and none of her mother's 17 this terrible situation into something positive. It A Thyroid Support Group has been just a bratty little 3-year-old," said Nancy Muglia, other grandchildren - had ever had a serious med was, in fact, the only spot of light during a very- i \ established that meets on a monthly who actively campaigns for the Midwest Eye-Bank ical condition, much less a birth defect. dark time." i basis at the Plymouth District and Transplantation Centers. "Shoot. I don't even think my mother experienced The two families keep in touch and have partici » Library, 223 S. Main. The next meet Carmen, a poster child for MEBTC, is one of the a broken bone with us. For Carmen to have this pated in MEBTC activities. Ayres attended Car 4 ing is 7 p.m. Monday. April 5. Discus 1,400 Michigan residents who have their sight *w* problem, it really enlightened men's birthday party last Octo sions and speakers focus on informa restored every year because someone cared enough t\ us." ber. "When I look at Carmen, it fj tion and education relating to thyroid to become an eye donor. Nationally,ihat figure 1.1 The appearance of Carmen's (Amanda's corneal enriched her > disorders. The public is welcome. rises to more than 42,000. corneas at birth was hard to clas life," said Ayres. ) I Birth defect sify, said Dr. Alan Sugar. Car The future The light-blue marble look of Carmen's eyes at men's transplant surgeon and a Sugar said it's difficult to mea Cancer and fatigue birth signaled an opacity, or extreme cloudiness, of professor of ophthalmology at the £ sure Carmen's vision exactly, but the corneas. Opacified corneas prevent light Kellogg Eye Center at the Uni she seems to be 20/200 in her Too Tired to Tango? Give Cancer impulses from reaching the brain. versity of Michigan School of Fatigue the Old One-Two," is a free right eye and 67200 in her left. The cornea, the clear window that covers the Medicine. Most likely, it resulted community program offered by the "It's likely not to improve to pupil and the lens, serves as the main refractive from a moderately rare condition i- University of Michigan Comprehen known as Peter's anomaly or norma! When there is a distur sive Cancer Center. Hear from a "mesenchymal dysgenesis." bance of vision in early life you panel of cancer survivors and their Something had interfered with can have amblyopia or lazy eye " caregivers on how they've been able to the development of the front part Me said Carmen has had prob bound back into life. Talk one-on-one of Carmen's eyes in the early lems with glaucoma, which may v - '*' with nutritionists, exercise special fetal stages. limit her vision. "But considering .'4 ". ists, pharmacists and nurses to get In pediatric patients, corneal her overall condition, she's doing news you can use to feel better fast. transplants need to occur early in very well. She's also a cute kid. The program will be held 7-9 p.m. life "or the vision system doesn't so people get interested in her " %•, Wednesday, April 21, at the Livonia develop properly." said Sugar. West Holiday Inn (1-275 and Six The need for eye donors is con i. Trephination "It's kind of like the circuitry Mile). Registration is encouraged. l. Keratin onus slant, said Sugar While the "Cookie Curirr" must be used early to become Call (800) 742-2300, category 7870. permanent." waiting list for corneal trans Corneal transplants in infants Carmen Muglia, 3, of Garden City plant surgery has shortened con are usually done at two or three siderably, the balance between months; however, because the bulge of Cannon's supply and demand can quickly change "Things Menopause issues corneas was so severe. Sugar performed surgery at are at an equilibrium, but that depends on constant public awareness " Michael A. Roth, M.D., a specialist three weeks. Ht replaced the disc-shaped segments The need for corneal tissue is underscored in the field of menopause, will con of Carmen's impaired cornea's with similarly because, to date, the use of artificial tissue for duct a free luncheon seminar noon shaped pieces of healthy donor corneas. transplantation has been unsuccessful. Thursday, April 15, sponsored by :\. Cornea is 4. Cornell Triiuspliint Muglia's grateful for the sight Carmen has toda> Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories. The lun removed sutured in |>la< e Meeting a donor "1 guess there's always the chance there may be cheon will be held at the Double Tree When Muglia received a call from the head of problems down the line We'll deal with them at Inn located in Novi. Anyone interest MEBTC's Ambassador Group asking if she wanted Corneal transplant surgery that time." ed can call (248) 347-6100 for infor to meet the mother of the girl who donated the mation or reservations. Topics dis Using a "cookie cutler procedure, a surgeon wilt cornea now in Carmen's right eye. she had a one- One thing is certain Muglia's gratitude to Ayres cussed will include menopause, osteo use a trephine to remove the distorted cornea and word reply: "Yes." will be lifelong "1 can't imagine being blind I'm porosis, weight management and var tQvCUt out a slrnit.ar "button" from the.donor She. her husband. Caesar, and Carmen met Con Hist so thankful that there are people who are will ious other women's health issues. corfiea. The surgeon will then place the donor nie Ayres, mother of 16-year-old Amanda Smer. ing to donate I've always signed the back of my cornea button In trie round hole of your cornea and when they wore scheduled to appear together on a license, but I never even thought about it until Car stitch them together,. local talk show to discuss eye and organ donation men came along It's hard to persuade someone to Siner had boon killed m an automobile accident m become a donor until the need comes along "

~\<^ We want yo*ir hearth new* Th*re are several ways you can reach Cornea transplants are common, successful the Observer Health & Fitne*a staff. The Siindfty **ction provides numerous' BY KENfiE SKOGLUND Barletta, an eye surgeon at St irregular focusing "It's actually quite extended-wear contacts create a venues for yon to offer newsworthy STAFF WRITER Joseph Mercy Hospital m Ann Arbor common One in 20 contact wearers greater risk for bacterial infection . information including Medical Ratebook The cornea's lack of blood vessels may have it." said BarleUa His advice Remove them before going {upcoming calendar events); Medical The corneal transplant is the most makes it immune -privileged tissue When tlie cornea thins and bo\<, v to sleep New*makers(flj>pointment^ne\Y hires frequently performed human trans and "not an enemy of the bodv's scarring mav oceui at the apex of tin I'nlike cataract or laser surgerv. fn th« medical field); find Medkat Briefe plant procedure. According to statis (audtcal advAncee, abort new* itema defenses " cone creating opauU Ten percent ol coi neal transplant surgery requires a tics from the Eye Bank Association of from hwpit«K physicians, companies). kera!noon us patients will need longer healing period, with vision America, more than 549,889 corneal Almost anyone can become an eve We also welcome newsworthy ideas for surgery, said Barletta improvement occurring up to nine to transplants have been performed donor Cataracts and poor eyesight h*t!th and fitness related stories. 1 2 months since 1961, restoring sight to men. are not prohibiting factors Age. foi • Corneal surgeries m the eiderh 1¾ submit »m Jtem to our newspaper you (he most part, is not a factor, howev tan cause a decrease in the corneas Barletta said approximately '.\(\ per can c*U, write, fax or email us. women and children from ages nine days to 103 years or. Barletta said his medical group. finite cells However. Barletta cent of corneal transplant patients Huron Ophthalmology, does not use emphasized that corneal decompensa undergo a rejection episode Patients I CALL US Looking through a surgical micro corneas from donors over 75 or undei tion after cataract surgery is rare need follow-up the rest of their lives, (7*4) §693111 scope, a surgeon uses an instrument one year His medical group does 1,000 cataract as rejection can occur 20 years after called a trephinen, which acts like n • WftlTK U"S V Barletta sited several causes for surgeries a vear "Of those patients surgerv 'cookie cutter," to remove a person's whose corneas decompensate we can ObMfvcr A Ecc«ntrfe Ntw»(M»p«r» distorted cornea and to cut out a sim corneal transplants; "The potential tor rejection never (Sptcify Daitbcok, Newsmakers or Briefs) count on one hand ilar piece from the donor cornea The n EurlCs dystrophy involves a goes away completely It's never com Attn: k\m MwUoo surgeon than secures the new cornea more rapid loss of the cornea's finite n Infections from herpes t \ pe 1 pletelv zero," said Bogorad 36261 School raft Road with sutures finer than a human endophelho cells It visually occurs in cold sore variet\ can attack corneas In spite of the need to remain vigi UvortUr, Ml 4*160 < s hair. people over SO who usually, but don't and cause scarring Also, rubella coil lant for rejection, corneal tiansplanls always, have a histoiy of the condi tacted bv a fetus through its pregnant are surgeries with happy endings • FAX US: ,,£)/ More than 90 percent of all corneal tion mother, mm result in infant cornea! "1 like to tell people, when you do (734) »»1-7279 «£ ^ * transplant operations successfully opacit> corneal transplants \ou do windows restore sight, reports the KBAA M Kei at ocoiuis causes the cornea to become cone shaped by a process of Hi ha\ui Bogorad. an ophthalmol It's very rewarding t" take a cloudy • E-MAIL US: ____ "It is the most successful trans collagen degenei atom It results in ogist with Henr\ Kord Hospital said eve and moke it cleat " said Barletta Krr»tt*oneo«homecomni.net J^x&K\ plant m the body." said Di John

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Page 1, Section C Kecly Wy£onik. Editor 734 953 2105 on the*web: http //observer-occentric.com Sunday, March 28,1999 ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS Jazz vocalist Radio 'child of personality Miles Davis*
BY HUGH GALLAGHER STAFF WRITER LINDA ANN CHOMIN finds hgallaghei homage to the soulful, introspective Centuries of history built up by the Frahiini Graff'prepare for ; bandurists, who were wandering min spring concerts during a Tues- strels, could be lost. daynightrehearsal; ;^ "Among the Ukrainian community ÎS. bandura music is growing now, the Ukrainian community nurtures this and more and more kids are playing," said Semmes. "In terms of the life of to hear great Faure's "Requiem" the chorus, the camps are important." music,'' Two summer camps allow students : Wagner is look • The Livonia Sym of all ages and skill levels to learn to ing forward to phony Orchestra joins .playing organ for with the St. play bandura, and sing acapella and Genevieve Interde with bandura while experiencing the the "Requiem'' nominational Festival culture at two-week camps in London, because it's a Choir for a Good Fri Ontario, and Emlenton, Pa. "Ukraina" beautiful, melodic day concert featuring takes place July 25 setting of the Faure's "Requiem." Bandura Camps to Aug. 7 (ages Requiem Mass Also on the program and "although it's are guest artists ' What: Learn to play seven and up) in David Wagner. Lynda Ukraine's Ontario. Kobzars- sad, it's also Weston. Lar>ce Ash- traditional ka Sich is Aug. 8- uplifting." more, and Anna instrument, and 22 (for ages 12 and P80TO8 By TOM HAWUY "Gabriel Faure Sorokhtei, 7:30 p.m. mt^, sing acapella and Professor: David Wagner, director of the Madonna University Friday. April 2 at St. with bandura white up) on 95-acres of didn't think there mM pine forest along .Chorale,leacls a rehearsal for two upcoming concerts featuring was something Genevieve Church, experiencing the 28933 Jaml&on Ave., Miles fan: Cassandra Wilson culture at.two- the Allegheny 'Fflure's "Requiem "••'•';." ••':;. '.-• ^-. . ••:'• ••;.;•"'.;v'S.:^ terrible in. death," south of Five Miie .vteefc campsL-lh'.'.::,''. River in Pennsyl said Schesiuk.vli Road, East of Mlddte- explores the music of Miles London, Ontario vania. Both pro wasone way of , belt, Livonia. Tickets Davis* and Emlenton, . BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN at Uyonia's St. GenJBvieve,Church; -y lifeiaway from- :' $15. $8 children Penn. vide more than Seven hours of ST^TWUTKR v • ?:••;• Layerrie Lieberknecht conducts the anbtber What's ages 12 and under, quality that was Miles Davis. She also When: 'Ukraina" Ichomlnvoe.homecomjn4iet call (248) 645-6666. takes place July 25 daily instruction St. Genevieve interdenominational important is to contributes lyrics to some famous Choir during the Good Friday concert (734) 464-2741 or to Aug. 7 (ages in bandura playing .avid Wagner sits in hisofficfe in celebrate Good (734) 421-1111. Davis tracks and adds some original seven and up) in techniques, the [the music department at Mad.on- While Wagner is keyboard soloist for • Foriday with difr • The Madonna Uni songs in Davis' style. London, Ontario instrument's histo na University With a content ThomasoAlbinoni's"Adagio for ferent people. It's versity Chorale, On April 3, Wil- 'Kobzar$ka Sich* is ry, solo and ensem look on hia face. A former radio per Strings and Organ." Wagrter, who a very special under director David Aug. 8-22 (for ages son and her sextet Who: Cassar.dra Wagner, performs 12 and up) in ble playing and sonality, Wagtier joined the music fac holds a doctoral degree in organ per atmosphere in perform music Wilson ( Faure's "Requiem." Emlenton, Penn. singing, and music ulty at Madonna University in Sep formance from the University of this church, very Where: Pease Franz Biebl's 'Ave from "Traveling Cost: $450 (US theory. At tember. Until 1997; he'd spun classical Michigan School of Music, is also a nice acoustics. Auditorium on the Maria." and the Miles," her funds) for the Perm, campus of Eastern Kobzarska Sich, discs on the afternoon shift at WQRS- guest artist along With soprano Lynda People can have a music of Maurice acclaimed "New camp, $550 Michigan University. advanced bandura FM Radio, After 18 years in the busi Weston and baritone Lance Ashmore great time. It's Durufle and Maunce (Canadian funds) Moon Daughter" Ypsilanti players learn ness, Wagner found himself facing for Faure's "Requiem." beautiful music." Green, also featured for the Ont. camp, and some recent When: 8 p.m. are organist Joanne $50 discount for Kharkiv style. major life decisions when the all-clas Lieberknecht led the choir's perfor- compositions to Saturday, April 3 Voilendorf-Rickards payments received sical radio station switched formats < man re of Rutter's "Requiem" before Life as an Tickets: At The bandura is and trumpeter Eastern Michigan by June 15, also arid was sold for.the fifth time within . Ticketmaster not like any other nearly 1,000 people last year. In addi educator William Beger playing University's Pease family discount if outlets, EMU ticket 16 months. • / tion to the performance by the inter Wagner sched the music of Alan Auditorium. more than one sound," said office and charge by denominational choir consisting of Hovhaness. 4 p.m. member attends. Semmes. "I haven't • Now, Wagner h as the best of two uled a second per Wilson has phone at (248)645- members of St. Genevieve, Madonna Sunday. April 11 at Contact: Anatoli found a sound to worlds, teaching and performing. Ah formance of become the lead 6666 or (734)487 ' Historic Christ Murha about the associate professor of music, Wagner . University's chorale and numerous Faure's ing f e m a 1 e jazz 1221. match this, and Church, 960 E. Jef Penn. camp at other church choirs, Ukrainian pianist there's the visual is directing the Madonna University "Requiem" by the ferson, Detroit, tick vocalist. In (734) 953-0305 or Anna Sorokhtei inaugurates St. effect- rows of the Chorale, heading up the newly . Madonna Univer ets: $8, $5 stu December she was voted No. 1 jazz Mykola Schidowka expanded course offerings in churcli Genevieve's 7-foot Steinway Grand as sity Chorale at dents/seniors, call vocalist for the fifth year in a row by about the Ont. instruments lined up on stage and music and chorale conducting, and she joins the orchestra for the second Historic Christ (734) 432-5708. Down Beat readers. She has drawn camp at (519) 652- movement of Mozart's "Concerto No. 3043, Or.visit the the bandurists in teaching private organ lessons on the Church in Detroit deeply from the well of jazz singers web site at . their Cossack cos Livonia campus. 21 in C major" April 11 so his students have the from Billie Holiday to Abbey Lincoln to http://www.execul tumes." Tuesday nights he rehearses the "This is a great opportunity for the experience of singing before a variety Betty Carter, and she has also taken ink.com/-odum/ba university's, chorale for two upcoming chorale to sing with a symphony of audiences. In addition to Faure's from folk-pop singers that were her hdura.htm Semmes said it's never too late to concerts. Actually, Wagner is busy \ orchestra and have the experience of Requiem with organist Joanne Vollen- first inspirations, particularly Joni think about learn rehearsing the 55-member Madonna working with a very fine European dorf-Rickars, are Franz Biebl's "Ave Mitchell. ing to play bandura. At 37, she found University Chorale and the 32-mem- conductor,*' said Wagner, an Maria," and the music of Maurice But, she believes, Mites was the first it relatively easy. Both camps accom ber St. Paul Church Choir in Grosse organist/harpsichordist with the Durufle and Maurice Greene. Guest musician she heard growing up in Mis modate students well into their 60s Pointe Farms, where,he is choirmaster Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the trumpeter William Beger joins the sissippi. and if you don't own a bandura, no and organist, for a performance of late 1970s.and early '80s,"The audi chorale for a selection by Alan Hov- ul was listening to him from an fatly problem. They're available for a small Gabriel Faure's "Requiem" with the. ence will be pleasantly surprised at haness. age. I was listening when 1 was f> or 6 rental fee during the camps. Livonia Symphony Orchestra, under the level of musicianship right here in years old and the first things you hear "As a horn player I always have to conductor Volodymyr Schesiuk, April 2 Livonia. They don't have to travel far Please see RADIO, C5 negotiate where I'm going to practice," Please sec JAZZ, C2 continued Semmes. "With the ban dura, it's portable. You can play it anywhere. Another draw for children ARTS CELEBRATION or anyone is it's accessible. You can learn to play fairly quickly. After a Ambassador two-day workshop at the New York School of Bandura in Manhattan, I of glass: Michigan Glass Month offers was amazed to find I was playing Ferdinand along with the other bandurists." Hampson, Anatoli Mutma first heard the ban (below), exhibits, lectures, demos dura at age 5 or 6 at the foot of his owner/direc BY FRANK PROVKNZANO For list of exhibitions, see page C2 """" father Wladimir, a Livonia resident tor of STAFF WRITER who began playing with the Ukrain f pro von [email protected] Ha bat at The Invitational is among the many exhibits, ian Bandtirist Chorus in the 1960s. Kven after 27 stable and. thankfully, nonshat- Galleries, artists demonstrations and lectures occurring "I can remember when tho bandura tering years of dealing in the most fragile of art throughout the state over the next four weeks m was bigger than I was," said Murha. presents the forms. Ferdinand Hampson still gets a bit nervous celebration of Michigan Glass Month "I've always been close to my father 27th Annu when moving any of the glass sculptures at and looking up to him and thought al Interna Habatat Galleries. The reckoning that I'd like to play." tional Glass This week, Hampson nf West Bloomfield will fre With a sense of wonder and awe. Hampson runs Murha started playing at 10 or 11 quently repeat the phrase, "Handle with care." to Invitation his hand along a crystallized surface of a large and formed a group nt St, Mary's lus staff as they unpack and display more than .'150 scale figurative sculpture that arrived early for the Orthodox (Ukrainian) Church in al, a look at pieces of glass art made by 75 artists in the 27th exhibit. He's somewhat bewildered that anyone Southficld. His first camp experience the emerg International Glass Invitational, which opens April would challenge the notion of glass sculpture as a came in 1991 in Pennsylvania. By ing trends 8 at the downtown Pontine gallery fine art on the level of painting and sculpture 1994, he was an Assistant administra The exhibit will draw up to 10,000 people during And he's more than prepared to challenge anyone tor. Ho and Mykola Schidowka now in glass artistry. the month, and is billed as the biggest-selling show who constrains glass sculpture as simply a "eralV reverse roles administrating and nf contemporary glass anywhere in the world. A or decorative art directing the camps. full-color catalog published by Habatat serves as As a diplomat for glass artistry who lias SH up Schidowka was 16 the first time he both documentation of the state of the art, and a exhibits in western Kurope and I he Fur K.»
l gohlets and vases |^!IWjiWWtMW'iM'llfJil»W'J!JI'li'.*JWWWWt' (1l!IIMWIl»>PWC»iJlit sr.uv Fitmn RT .TIM ,Mr,r>ntn Please- see GLASS, ('2 .JV -:.-^-¾¾^^ <.'iA>*;, ->t • w The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1.999 •?«•
Michigan Glass Month Glass from paged • Alfred Berkowitz Gallery - "Flameworking: a Shane Fero retrospective and selected works from glass workshop instruc 1960s, the exploration of tech huly, Stansilslay and Javoslava tors," University of Michigan-Dearborn, 4901 Evergreen, Dear nique of the 1970s, and the Labensky, Lucio Bubacco, born, (313) 593-5058. Through May 2. Flameworking demonstra refinement of sculptural con William Morris, Mary Shaffer, tions during artists reception 6-8 p.m. Friday, April 9, cepts in the 19803, it's time for Jose" Chardiet, Dan Dailey, Dave • Ariana Gallery - "1999 Cool Women, Hot Glass/Hot Women, glass art to move beyond the per . Huchthauaen, Richard Ritter, Cool Glass/ April 3-May 3, 119 S. Main, Royal Oak; (248) 546- ception of a ste'pcluld of the fine Herb Babcock (who teaches at 8810. arts, said Hampson. Center for Creative Studies), and • Birmingham Bloorafield Art Center - "Clearly Sculpture," The reckoning has arrived. Albert Young (owner of Michigan April 9-May 7,1516 S. Cranbrook Road; (248) 644-0866. Essentially, the Invitational is Hot Glass Studio in Pontiac). • Canterbury Stained Glass, "Ron Rae: A 20-year Retrospec the glass world's equivalent of Because of reputatibn and tive," and "The Best of Michigan Glass Competition '99," through the Whitney Biennial. Of course, ability to push the boundaries of May 1,1067 E. fcong Lake Rd., Troy; (248) 619-9172. Hampson is reluctant to make glass art, Chihuly's work always • Carol/James Gallery - "For the Love of Glass, April 2-May 1, any comparisons to the every- draws the most attention. As the 301 S. Main, Royal Oak; (248) 541-0607.. other-year survey of contempo^ Picasso of glass and one of the • Center for Creative Studies - "A Glass Passport II," exhibit of rary art exhibited at the Whit most famous artists in the world, student work, 301 E. Fredrick, Detroit: (313) 664-7800. Through ney Museum of Art in New York. Chihuly has single-handedly STAFF PHOTO BY JDtJAGDFSU) April 10, ' But few would argue that the raised awareness of the possibili Glass bodies: The figurative sculptures of Martin • Detroit Institute of Arts - "Glass, Glass, Glass, an exhibit of International provides the best ties of sculpting molten into Blank are among the featured works in this year's 70 pieces of 20th-century studio glass, 5200 Woodward, Detroit; comprehensive look at the direc crystallized forms. International Glass Invitational. (313) 833-1851. Through April 30. tion of glass artistry. • Gallery XVIII - "Woman in Motion," April 8-30, 18 N. Sagi "Continuity is important," said In addition to Chihuly's huge By holding the Invitational in established glass artists in naw, Pontiac; (248) 745-8545. Hampson. "We invite a nucleus and distinctive chandeliers, the • Habatat Galleries - '27th Annual International Glass Invita of artists who are responsible for large-scale works of Stephen Pontiac rather than at Habatat's "Clearly Sculpture." The exhibit other locations in Chicago or will be in the BBAC's Robinson tional," April 8-May 8,7 N. Saginaw, Pontiac; (248) 333-2060. defining glass in terms of the Edwards and Martin Blank's fig • Jewish Community Center - "Retrospective of work by Ricky sheer skill of their work, and as urative sculptures will also like Boca Raton, Hampson has hoped Gallery. to draw attention to the strong Bernstein and Sidney Hunger," through April 29, 6600 W. Maple fine artists." ly draw critical and popular During the last year, the Rd., West Bloomfield; (248) 661-7641. The nucleus includes Dale Chi- acclaim. crafts movement in Michigan. BBAC expanded its exhibit schedule to include works by • Michigan Hot Glass Workshop, April 3-18, 29 W. Lawrence That movement has been par professional artists along with St., Pontiac; (248) 338-3465. ticularly sustained by Cranbrook student and community-based • Prism Contemporary Glass Gallery - "A Glass Act '99," Sat Art Academy's international rep artists. urdays through April, 19 N. Saginaw; (248) 333-0333. Steak House utation along with glass instruc In effect, the broader range of • Uzelac Gallery -"Interpretations in Glass," April 10-May 8, 7 tion and art appreciation pro art on exhibit is intended to pro N. Saginaw, Pontiac; (248) 332-5257. ' Udatilhm, mind don't dad! grams at local art associations mote local artists while educat *3mmmimtlm^mmLmmmmmmLmmmmmmmmmmmmm such as the Birmingham Bloom- ing the general public on high field Art Center. artistic standards, said Janet Alt JUS ...... -^ »12.95 Next Friday, April 9, the Torno, executive director of the from page C2 NAM *AUGRATm POTATOES. '8.95 BBAC will exhibit works by nine BBAC. Jazz ROAST TURKEY W/STUFRNG ;« »8.95 IAMB CHOPS W/RICE * ftfarr Jaur '14.95 have the most influence," she almost always tied to some feel UMON HERB WHTCFISH «.., *9.95 said. ing, emotion I can tap into." ONE POUND ALASKAN KINC CRAB U&„.„ »15.95 She has called herself a "child Though the album features Call for Reservation*^^^ of Miles Davis" and it can be Dara and saxophonist Steve S*^TH*«CBi heard in the slow tempos, the Coleman, it is string instru Mt48335 8mokey vocals, the extended ments that make the most Stop In real Mon or Join Us Easter Sunday IX *•*• mm wmm ••• MM mm» OTM ana '•••• J^M ••• quiet. But it was another trum intriguing interplay with Wil peter, Wynton Marsalis, who son's voice (including Detroit vio BB0 Ribs Cor zt.r suggested that Wilson explore linist Regina Carter on one 9S Davis' music for a tribute at New track). This comes naturally as j^fogsttt 13 »*»«Mt York's Lincoln Center for the her father was the late Herman Not valid with other offers • Sunday-Thursday anytime. Arts. Fowlkes, a guitarist-bassist, /f*»W TVtttUjU CJUmict I Friday & Saturday 11 -6 • -Expires April 11. 1 "So 1 did six nights at the Lin though he never taught her to coln Center and that's when we play. 34733 Warren Road (734) 3*6-5410 had the idea for doing the "I don't believe I saw him per form, but there were always .t.V'v 1 Block E. of Wayne Road in Westland album," Wilson said. uiml The album opens impressively instruments around," she said. with "Run the Voodoo Down," "... I had six years of piano and with music from "Bitches Brew" had gotten tired of it. I started to 8051 MIDDLEBELT (B«w«n Joy Rd. 6- Ann AAorTrejl)^ and Olu Dara playing his cornet play guitar and he threw a cou CALL (734) 421-6990 Miles style. Wilson's vocal is ple books at me and said here, OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 11 A.M. - 2 \M. figure it out. But it was done to SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1999 • 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. SUN. 1 RM. - 2 AJVI. deep, rich. Her lyrics are spare, WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER LUNCHEON 11 K»-4«0 expressive, conjuring up the lan reignite my passion for music." Carryoim Available • Banquet* Available guid, country blues of the deep It was a passion she originally The Westland Chamber of Commerce's Third Annual Jobs — EASTER DINNER SPECIALS — (very deep) south. pursued as a folk singer at cof & Careers Fair will put you in touch with thousands of job EJaked Ham $&.95 Wilson's lyrics have this quali feehouses in Mississippi and seekers. The Fair will include all types of businesses: retail, ty of expressing a lot in a few Arkansas while studying.mass Roa 6t Turkey »M suMrq $&.95 words and with little sentimen communications at Jackson manufacturing, engineering, professional, health care, 20 at. N. Y Strip Steak $13.95 tality. Take this lyric from State University. The folk influ trades, financial, office/clerical, organizational Lamb Chops wxh R« & VM j*-y $15<95 "Traveling Miles" in tribute to ence is still strong, despite the and many more! Davis' electric influence: "born sniffing of some jazz purists. Lemon Fepper Orange Roughy $11.95 This is the third year for this highly rated job fair. The previous with the lightning and "I don't let it interfere any two years have been "SOLD OUT'. Recruiters and job Children's Menu Available thunder/sound descending proud more," she said about such criti seekers rate the job fair very high for convenience and Call For Reservations Now! and bright/restless as the cism. "I used to. I was embar wind/singing god in the night." rassed by my feelings about folk success in finding qualified job candidates. Call the Chamber NOW APPEARING..UfcT & FOUND.IMMfe music, but it was an important 3 "I look for experience, some TODAY for information on how to be part of the Fair. ;iWf5*r#i«SMtf i#«>wiw iy*'' ^" thing in my life I can use to get part of my development." ^ PARTICIPATION WILL BRING YOU THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES: inside the music," she said. "It's She began to pursue a jazz singing career when her career • Reach thousands of job seekers * Save on placement cost, in television stalled. She said best deal around * Meet the applicant, scan credentials, she had a job in New Orleans evaluate the fit* Search for all levels of stafh support, line but found herself unemployed and management * And much, much more... when she followed her now ex- f husband to New Jersey. A Program of ine Westiancl Chamber o Commerce. She began to listen to jazz s :..-iii 734:326-7222 or v:5;t our wob s;tf- at iw.v.'AvestlrinrJ orq singers and in New York she fre %xXJb^-t&^j*2*JX'4 quented the jazz clubs. In the Major Sponsor*; r>« JÔ*-' January Jazziz magazine she tells a story about going to see ©bsmrer £j £cccntric/-'*/'r^ Enjoy a BounceBack Weekend* •SV.-SPAKRS jazz maverick Betty Carter, who at Hilton and relax for less. died last year. She said she went When was the last time you did to hear Carter sing in Chicago and asked her, between sets, if absolutely nothing? Enjoyed pam she would teach her how to FRIDAY - SUNDAY 104 pering that made a few days feel become a jazz singer. She said | Craft Demonstrations Carter told her bluntly, coldly. .¾ 6TH 1 Entertainment ANNU^J like a vacation? A Hilton FROM "You just do it. What have vou ! Specialty food got to lose?" i All Indoors BounceBack Weekend *aM Nowtspkase After dealing with bruised Stroitm not recommended provides everything you ^'r^hJ feelings, Wilson vsed the advice Daily Admission $6 Under 12 FREE need to rest and revive. Plus as a challenge which led to her PMKMMfMf successful career and abiding COMKUWNTS or receive a free Continental break respect for Carter. SWU&Mf "She was a trailblazer. a real fast or credit towards a full break role model for young singers She 1999 |WMCT10MS: Located was a band leader who had a Ofl I-96 northwest of fast (at Hilton Suites you'll receive a Detroit at Exit 162. Go 'school.' Musical talent ran APR WgthoRNoviRoad, full American breakfast and through her band. She was as I Tara rWa onto Expo evening beverage reception). You important as Art Blakey at that Center Drive. NOV* But mostly she was about can make your BounceBack iNjoVt; •HM ftmdm women taking control of tin music," Wilson said. (W m-mi Weekend reservation* at Cassandra Wilson is one §**2 www.hiKon.com/bouncebeck woman who has "taken control of the music" as she and her hot or cell your professional travel 325 ARTISANS Downtime 1¾% band, under musical director and WITH OVER 38 kmietutt agent l-eoO-WLTONS, or one of bassist Lonnie Plaxico. will 1 demonstrate Saturday. CATEGORIES Or FMf ART « ^•^Mmm-^'^T the Detroit area Hittons listed. CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS.,. &**!&& gold k silver jewelry • leather handbags & briefcases • silk & "hand wovefl clotnmg • custom' Hilton Garden Inn* Plymouth 248-4200001 $85 hardwood furniture »clav & :! porcelain pottery 'Mown glasK« s Hilton Grarxl Rapids Airport 616-957-0100 $69 vases *c leaded tUss panelels •• Easter ^pmtsi metal h wood sculpjlpttirfs"«finea.t " . ' Hilton Inn Southlield 2/18-357-1100 $75-$95 originals k prints* wildlife & Hilton NorlhfieW 248-879-2100 «99 Kenk photography" forged iron •cceworie* ••«<] much morel Hilton Nwi 240-3494000 $89-$95 Visit ojnr Specialty Foods jection Hilton Suites Auburn Hills 245-334-2222 $99 , including salsts, vinegars, garKc, It happens pam, oread/soup/dip mixe't, Hilton Suites Detroit Metro Airport 734-728^)200 $79 smoked salmort, bread*, old HiltonTofcXto 216447-1300 $74 fash ioned candy a nd morel • <&• •» ® F0REXNWT0RUSTM6SA HiitpnToronto 416 869-3456 $1&6-$195 (Canadian) mSCOtJNT ADMISMOM COi'PON1 MORE DCTAHO WKKTWKS Wff Hilton Toronto Airport 905.677-9900 $115 (Canadian) AVfllURlr A< fAWWk iA* K. M.vl.tmc Alt ViimKr .(0ni rftOMOijRMfiSltf OR (All Milton Windsor 619-973-5555 $129-$139 (Canadian) Nfuffy A< H<
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Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts
MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314
A 1ST T I Q U E S 3656. Through April 3 - 'With Hand S M O W S & LIVONIA CITY HALL LOBBY and Hammer" showcases hand- A R. rJT F A I JR, S April 5 - Palette Guild of Livonia raised metal vessels. 1719 West exhibit, through April 29. 33000 14 Mile. Royal Oak; (248) 549- MICHIGAN WILDLIFE ART FESTIVAL Civic Center Drive; (734) 466- 3016. 60 artists , stone, metal, wood 2540. art work of wildlife, environmen tal and nostalgic Americana. 10 CREATIVE RESOURCE CREATIVE RESOURCE a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, March 28. April 7 - 'Fruits & Vegetables,' Through April 10 - An exhibit of featuring the v/ork of Bruce abstract painting and figurative AUDITIONS/ Campbell, Jon Halt, Richard Jerzy, sculpture by Carol Sams, Karen Norman Laliberte. Lori Lytte, C A L L FOR, Petersen, and Karen Jacobs. 162 Giulio Pallone. Burke Paterson, A Ft T I 3 T S Old N. Woodward at Maple, Carol Sams, Nan Schaff and Birmingham; (248) 647-3688. BOHEMIAN MUSIC COMPETITION Michael Zigmond. Through May Second annual Solo Concerto 8. 162 N. Old Woodward Ave.. Competition, open for orchestral Birmingham; (248) 647-3688. MOORE'S GALLERY instruments. High school and col Through April 10 - "Colored lege students (between 16-22 G A L L E Ft Y Thoughts,* an exhibit of oil paint years old), must submit perfor EXHIBITS ings by Filipino artist Mike mance tape by April 1, 1999. For ( ON-GOING) Austria. 304 Hamilton Row, application: Herbert Couf, c/o Birmingham; (248) 647-4662. The Bohemians, 37685 Russett SCARAB CLUB Drive, Farmington Hills, (248) Through March 28 - The art of REVOLUTION 737-6936. Nancy Pitel. 217 Farnsworth. Through April 10 - Jim CALL FOR ENTRIES Detroit: (313) 831-1250. Melchert's selected works from Livonia Arts Commission seeks GALERIE BLU "Life on Mars," Thomas artists interested in exhibiting Through March 28 - The Birth of Nozkowski's recent vvorks. work in a juried show in conjunc Matrix ism Geostructures l-X. 7 N. 23257 Woodward Ave.. Ferndafe; Saginaw. Pontiac: (248) 454- tion with the Livonia Arts (248) 541-3444. Festival, held June 12-13 at 7797. Greenmead Historical Park, SOUTHFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY MEADOW BROOK ART GALLERY Newburgh & 8 Mile Road. Entry Through March 31 - Black and fee: $25. Call (734) 422-6400. white photography by Kimberly A. Through April 11 - "A New Original sound: "Blackthorn" performs traditional music of Ireland at 6 Cook. Southfield Municipal Russian Realism." 119 Wilson CANTON CALL FOR ARTISTS p.m. Sunday, March 28, at First Baptist Church, Willits at Bates, down Complex, 26000 Evergreen Rd.. Hall. Rochester; (248) 370-3005. Open invitation to all artists for town Birmingham; (248) 644-0550. Southfield: (248) 948-0470. the 1999 Fine Art and Fine Craft MASTERPIECE GALLERY Show at Liberty Fest '99. June WILDLIFE INTERPRETIVE GALLERY Through March 31 - Artwork by 19-20. Deadline: April 15; (734) Through April 11 - "Recycled Yvaral. 137 W. Maple, 453-3710. Realities," three-dimensional April 14. 24350 Southfield Road. Birmingham; (248) 594-9470. and professional students, includ FARMINGTON COMMUNITY BAND assemblages and paintings. DANCE AUDITIONS ing modern, ballet, pointe. tap ORCHARD LAKE SCHOOLS GALE- Spring concert 3 p.m. Sunday, Southfield; (248) 424-9022. Detroit Zoological Institute. Michigan Theater and Dance and jazz. 1541 W. Hamlin Road, RIA March 28 at Harrison High Royal Oak; (248) 3980900. Troupe holds auditions for 16- between Crooks and Livemois. Through March 31 - Wood sculp School: (734) 261-2202. V <> I. VJ N 'I' K I< iS year-old and older dancers on Rochester Hills: (248) 852-5850. tures by Rita Miller of Muskegon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN B'HAM Saturdays through August. GEIGER CLASSIC BALLET I ANIMATION NETWORK CLUB 3535 Indian Trail, Orchard Lake: LEMBERG GALLERY "Blackthorn" performs traditional Appointment only. Call (248) ACADEMY Looking for artists such as an (248) 682-1885. Through April 17 - "Ed Fraga: In music of Ireland 6 p.m. Sunday. mators or comed'ans who would 552-5001. Newly refurbished dance studio ELAINE JACOB GALLERY the Garden." paintings, drawings' March 28. Willits and Bates like to be feat urea on cable. Fo- HARBOR SPRINGS SUMMER SHOW opening for new enrollment. 782 Through March 31 - "Looking and artist's books. 538 N. Old Street, downtown Birmingham; more information, contact Jane Applications are being accepted Denison Court. Bloomfieid Hills. Forward. Looking Black." a group Woodward Ave., Birmingham: (248) 644 0550. Dabisn. president. PO. Bo* for the 24th annual 4th of July (248) 334-1300. snow. 480 W. Hancock. Detroit: (248) 642-6623. 251651. West Bloomfieid. Ml. Art Show in Harbor Springs. GLASSBLOWING LIVONIA SYMPHONY 313s 993-7813. Good Friday concert 7:30 p.m. 48325 1651. -248, 526 2285 Deadline: April 10. For an appli Touch of Light Glassblowmg GALERIE BLU Friday. April 2, St. Genevieve ; FAR CONSERVATORY PEWABIC POTTERY cation, call the Harbor Springs classes starting in mid April. Through March 31 - The art of i Needs volunteers to assist with Community School office and Classes meet for three hours. Church on Jamison Street, one Franklin Jonas. 7 N. Saginaw St.. Through April 17 - Works of [ leisure, creative and therapeutic leave your name, address and once a week for eight sessions. block south of Five Mile Road Pontiac: (248) 454-7797. James Klein, David Reld. James phone number: (616) 526-5385. Call (248) 543-1868. and one block east of Middlebeit arts programs for infants through Makins. Steven Rolf. Annabeth GALLERY: FUNCTION ART METROPOLITAN SINGERS OF KAMMUELLER DANCE CUSSES Road, Livonia. Concert features adults with disabilities, week Roser:. Sandy Simon and Keisuke Through March 31 - "Vessels, SOUTHFIELD Advanced and professional classi soprano Lynda Weston, baritone days, evenings. Saturdays. Call Miruno, 10125 E. Jefferson Aye.. (248) 646-3347 Boxes and Baskets." featuring An adult choir of mixed voices is cal ballet program, 9:30 a.m. Lance Ashmore, and pianist Anna Detroit: 313 822-0954 more than 100 works. 21 N. looking for new singers, especial Monday-Friday; intermediate level Sorokhtei. For information. (734) LIVONIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION Saginaw. Pontiac: i 248: 333- ly men, to sing blues, pops, hit Tuesday. Thursday & Fridays at 4211111 or (734) 464-2741. Greenmead Historic village see*s 0333. PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS tunes and folk tunes. Choir 11:30 a.m. 5526 W. Drake. West NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODIST volunteers to assist m. scnoo1 HABATAT GALLERIES COUNCIL meets Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 8loomfield, (248) 932-8699. CHURCH tours. Sunday tours, spec a. Througn March 31 New >•,ore. d> Birney Middle School vocal room. METRO DANCE Through April 17 - 'Nora Chapa Harpists Kerstm Allvin and events, sped a objects and ga- Jay Master anc Mary Shaffer. 7 27000 Evergreen Rd., Southfield. Preschool and adult classes. 541 Mendoâ: Between Two Patricia Masn-Fletcher in cloning. Open Ma> • 0c tone- .% N Saginaw. Ponvac. 248 333- S. Mill, Plymouth. (734) 207- Cultures." 774 N. Sheidor OCC'S WOMEN IN ART EXHIBIT "Artanna Harp Duo." 3 p.m. December, E'g." M. e Road <•:• 2060. 8970. Piymouth-: . 734; 416-4ART Call for entries for the 13th annu Sunday. March 28, 29887 11 New surge.. L yo"-a. 7 34 • -17 " PAINT CREEK CENTER SOMERSET COLLECTION al "Our Visions: Women in Art." Mile Road. Farmington Hills: ?375. Spring semester runs April 19 Tn-ough March 31 - -w.idflower Deadline for entries in visual arts (248) 476-8860. MOTOR CITY BRASS BAND SYBAR1S GALLERY through June 12. Classes for r Pa-ntings." a photography exhibit and poetry is April 1, 1999. OU DEPT. OF MUSIC Sec-*s vo'u 'tee-s -c. ne::> w •• ' Through April 24 - "Reality preschoolers to adults. 407 Pine o' expressway wridfiowers. Home Exhibit runs May 10-28 at the "Set the Night to Music." a pro ''•on perfnr•'•••'g act'vd es. 'Ac-:; Studded With Thorns " metai con Street, Rochester; For a i Garden Collection, Somerset Oakland Community College. gram of song and dance. 8 p.m. site; mcbh org, o- .,OI'OK; brochure, call (248) 651-4110. B.g Beaver at Cooitdge. Troy. structions by Harnete Este Orchard Ridge Campus. For infor Fnday& Saturday. April 9-10. ana MCBB. Southi-co Ce---'e Ov 're PEWABIC POTTERY JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Berman. and works by Dubias mation, (248) 471-7602. 3 p.m. Sunday, April 11, Varne' Arts. 24350 So,.'--* e:.- Ro.-td Winter classes, including tile Though March 31 - "Memo", & Harling. 202 E. Third Street. PAINT CREEK CENTER SCHOLAR Recital Hall; (248) 370 3013, ':24s. 349-0376 making, basic ceramics, wheel V'Sion. A Century of Jewish Royai Oak; 248! 544 3388 SHIPS PALM SUNDAY CONCERT throwing for ages 13 and up. Call Community 1899 1999," a Two $1,000 merit scholarships The Archdiocesan Chorus and MU S K X_J IVI « museum qua' t> exhibition of arti for fees. 10125 E. Jefferson. LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY offered to graduating high school Orchestra performs "Requiem t.vts and photos. 6600 W Maple Detroit, (313) 8220954. MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN f seniors in Macomb, Oakland or by Maurice Durufle. and two Pt: . West BYio^heo, 888 469 Through Apr-- 29 - "C^y rom tê HISTORY Wayne couniies who plan to PHOTOGRAPHIC GUILD works for two organs and choir, 7 So,;'." the wo^s fo' three oot Through A:V' 11 fte-'.fsia ese major in visual arts. Application 36th annual photographic semi p.m. Sunday. March 28. The :ers Reception Saturday, i-p'1 Tt-'eadS of Beaut. •'~e c •(•< FORD GALLERY deadline: April 17, To obtain an nar, March 21 at Henry Ford Cathedral of the Most Blessed 10 6 N Saginaw St Pontaic Tapestry o' Ap(iu,.,;a>e Kasv\ Though An-.: 1 'Figure F Sandy Gahg civ For information. (,734) 5634210. 315 E. Warren Au"',.t- Del o-: tion, call (248) 651-4110. Ave.. Detroit: (313) 865-6300 : i 3131 494-5800 Sa y DoucetTe Ao Depa't'"?••'•' OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA WIZARD OF OZ AUDITION SONGWRITING WORKSHOP UMS CRANBROOK ART MUSEUM 114 Ford Mac. >psiiantc Through Apni 29 'Image. Light A national search for a new Sheila Landis hosts a free song American String Quartet 4 p.m. Through Ap-l ? Wf-ni S---e'-,.e COMMUNITY ARTS GALLERY a^d S-'ue'ure 99 T'ans'tions. Sunday. March 28: Trio Fonenay Dorothy will come to Detroit. writing workshop 12:15 1:15 T'-'duf,' Aiv. 2 "MFA Trips s A Cor'if'.a' :0-1--, CC Ar* ,.;• (,' S. e'"-i. <' WCKS of Mic-vgar- s'a^ned glass 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 30 r r T 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 6 at p.m. Friday. April 16. 4 7 Williams r F i • h'c; : '.'"(• a-' o* Je ','.: e- 'ea'unng 'o.i ar'-sjs ;".• •-!.(.': *s a't s's Oak land County Second City m Detroit. ne*t to Street. Pontiac: (248) 333 7849. Rackham Auditorium. 915 E. retvesent :hg ,v o">" •:• ' i •:*:' • • R •-,(•.-•.-',; Meo*..y.:ng Sh -• a- c the Fox Theatre. Potential Washington, Ann Arbor; ( 734: r, [xecuOve O'hce Buô.ng. 1200 SWANN GALLERY 'ation of a spec.'hr a'iM ' •- i -"-oa Soht'"-'.,v":. 'Aa-, e State : Dorothys shou'd he between ages 7642538. : N, Te og-3h" Ro Por:^:. -. 248' Free life-drawing art classes enro 1221 No:" W.-,-..*.,••: • v. .'.- -i" -, 1 50 C:'''""\/' ' s i - " ^. of 12-18 and able to sing 16 bars S58 041"- open to anyone. Other classes on ITiioO'hheid H : ^ f--' :•••>'. 10. ...mg 0,--o- v.3 -•• of "Somewhere Over the oil and acrylic painting, pencil, L 15 CO* T U It E H tter-t s i.'•• O'f'' s'"- i',' -, .' '.'•» :-t; < Rainbow." Photos and resume walercolor. pastels and sculpture o.i5 y\? <; PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE ELIZABETH STONE GALLERY welcome: (313) 596 3288 AYN RAND INSTITUTE 1 4 p.m. Sundays. 1250 Library Through Apr:1 30 - 'C^tckn The U of M students of objec. DIA ARTS Street. Detroit: i 31 3) 965 4826 H '' • - :c •">::' ': ' '.'. ••• •'- \ C -ka 8oon- Boov A phahet Art tivism hnsl a lecture by Dr Edw " !:••,•! ,iv- \t! .- • "-j ' • ..-• C L A H S E S3 TINDERBOX PRODUCTIONS ' -iC ^. -••'>• • i •- i"..V '•" -. :1 0 - O'cdT" s Books " a co'io. '-on V.'ll J^SIL—L-LL-Ji!'!--!.-—-J^'^g^S;P-A'"*.'" Locke, Reason and Fcnotion: Ayr. "* , ; * .':'. •' ••-.,-',' i • " 1 • 11 "v.-. w •: <• '.'» 0 • -,e:o' • e >'i ea\ •"•' o1 o'lgina art. lithographs a-^c. ART & CALLIGRAPHY STUDIO Classes for students grades 1 1? Rood's Solution to a 2000 year n,|'i. s "! •;-• ,^ !..'-(• ' ; •s •. c - 'he- *'• s' 'loo- )::>•• \ -i' - * Calligraphy, bookbinding and in scene study. Broadway dance. old Dilemma 8 p m. Thursday I^-OsU'O-, , •' l.-v. - :' . • .',i p'iet«. 530 N OldWoodwa'O !'| ••(. ^; (1(--.1 C?.. '-(-v^'ft -.''••IS hip hop, improvisation ; |; Aye-ue Birr-oinghar-n; , ?48 64" heading classes through March Apnt l. Angeli Hall Auditorium He--' ri)t,e '•'"' "'•' - "•'••'< • "' 0- ' 4 1 in 8156 Cooiey Lake Rd. White Saturdays, through May 15. "A." U of M campus. lev. si ' '-f, -, i. ' '-•'" - -v -. "0.10 Cathedral Theatre. Masonic : CREATIVE RESOURCE GALLERY Lake. Call ( 248i 360 64 29 for PAINTER THOMAS NOZKOWSKI -.'. '• ' W -,', ',!-•• c •: '»-. • • :•' ?'•' Temple. 500 Temple. Detroit. "'-'o if.'- -Vfv < Not at 'O'-s more information Abstract painter Thomas THE PRINT GALLERY 3131 535 896? ••I'W X'<;u BIRMINGHAM BL00MF1ELD ART No/kowski gives a lecture 7 M) r • •'.,.• •,- .: p* :,i-r--v !:\ C ,v O S,V-'S t'vougi' Ap'ii ,^0 'Vote's c' » CENTER p.m Thursday. April 8. I e: twe < i /v l , i. i«: i« >' ,! 'co- a, ;>!»- o-o Ka"""" Ma^MMu anil the C> e'it E'IOT-SS Offers a range of .irt classes Mi t: o IM <: io it v JS Mall. Detroit Institute o< Arts i<: x ii i ii i i M • t [IIUWJI .«» i mu 4 m***i. **m+ mm IIMMIÛWWIPW^'JIÎIIW •»-» ''(>•(<. v,- ' ; i : \ C':,.: VS i-'if-A .I'd 291 7 3 No-thwpstern Hwy day art activities kv children 5200 Woodward Avenue l'V!'->' ( < > i» 1-: iNj i rsj < : H ) r ALL SAINTS CHURCH ['• • • • • -j- • .) • • , 'OS i-.-l ' '(-^s S' ,, r", , •' !, ifi'- 0-..''' 40 *" sculpture design Thr Artist's Church Pontiac : i 24Ri 3 M ICtv i- S- '-,-1 >-s -,' .;'(-- • -. "•',-' if ARTS A 10 -vs- !• -:fl-..v- 2'iS Way. A History of Women m 45 71 PEWABIC POTTERY Apr-, /'< ;,;•••• f.... v . I-, •>.• Throuf,' Ap'h tO ii'-iii1' .,:' -ar 'i>,s the Visual Arts' (md 'Go FoOh BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Paint Creek Center fo> the >\''^ - \.\i .itii- ;.)-u gla<.s s. .,Jipta'e<- hv KOe SUSANNE JULBERRY GALLERY Further ' 1510 S Cranbroo*. The Kathleen Landis Too, 7 p m is ac< opt'C,ft 'osor va! Knis *;v .i MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN McDoryoagh ?4350- So.jt r^-eui Rond, Bum»if,h,v Call for more HISTORY I • -,:,.1- ' AC" ' ^ OOp. ^ : ' ''•>" Sunday. March 28. 651 N chartered bus tour of Pewabu Roao So-,.th'ipid , 248' 424 ;V-v..>-' -rvv 00 '''' "''gs hy Na--:\ information, i 248 644 0860 Woodward. Bloomfieid H'lls, Pottery 9 a iv. <) p m I oday Ovo.i^'- A;-- I 1 A- • -,' .---1-,: \' • • •-, <• '-o-v'- s : v.- W-oetiy^ a'it ô;; DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS • ,M;<> 4 78 5 7 ^3 Ap"i \C> lour gwdp Mich;>ei M St I 1' \ . .' NiY : • . .- Iv., ,-• 1 : H • --.",>- "a-- .'-is e-«J2 S.'0<. Classes '<•-,' adui's educators and DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA F a-re ! fee 148 kv PC-C'A 'n-. t ast.f,i < ; ! /. i- •• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET •\M- ,(- :''. • ,--• • - . <. '••'•• ----- UZELAC GALLERY youth C ,(tl '0' -ti'M'-S , Hl'H'f legendary pianist V.ctnr Dn'ge hes, *>54 fo' nori nipmtM"" s i a T .,24 8.1 i-'A 41 lil A • yV at i 'T(Mif' May ]4 '>e; n^t w.i-v%. 4 /'49 5201' V\ oiiit'.v.vil 'U e Or- fo'-ns with (ho OSO 8 p m CARY GALLFRY '>: r r SOUTHFIELD CENTRE FOR THE V tr ,-i s," . CrC'" : :,f>r- hv \n'ar-a F ee!"ia '\.n,: Dotrr.:' 1 ' ii'sday Ap"l K H V> i)" ARTS ' • •.--' • ' \ s,.|j,-_ .>.VA '\ .- - ,i. Srh rV'Cl " O i;''-> ;i'r': ;0'"::'- ;i ^ \'>:\ n T T S: a,"'>i' vi .i^"- i c ' - ,v ' Cvisscs '<-• I>'» i •>' '• '•' lV '''• [•'. <'•• Sil rta\ 'V o 1 1 ' •• '•' '• 5 WEARLFY STUDIO GAU.FRN f M f .o . s ' i • ::: ,,'s .,' . ....<,. -. '••• n ••.;• •- i SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1999 (OF*)C4 0 B 'S -r I V E I E f f E N t R I f
UU1L/L Iv II lb 1W1%# W IBHIIV -*-J HitioMlAMHatnU NP FORCES Of NATURE (PCI3) ^Mosquito' transports readers Jteii& 8MM(R) Showtttc Cinttui Vi'i-reft & Wj)oe Riis 12:^,5:15,10.40 1:20(4:40353.50)7:15,9.¾ 3134257700 TRUE CRIME (t) &aaa 8yjinM3fo«Di!y msimn 1:10(4:10^1330)7.00,9.50 AubwnHifel-U AlShwUrMorfl mjm WNC(0MMAN0a(PC13) 1243,2-^(5:1015330)7:¾ with thought-provoking tale 2150N.OpAiLeRi C«-ibfwcu5SfiCf«D33y • 9M3e, fetettn Urevssty» Witori M IATE SHCAVS HtiOAY & SATURDAY ftySwtWW 2 BiKkWestof MdrJebdl CARRIE 2: THE RACE (R) 24^3732660 12 M.k b*tv>ttn Teteq/aph and 24»7m572 12-.W(4^#S3i0)7j0,9-.4S teaainMjfjneisDify MUTHUiSM NytrwestemctfW96 mimmmis CRUEL INTENTIONS (R) Antow until 6 pm 24S-353-STAI 1:30 (4.45 9 53.50)7:¾ 9.55 Mosquito the rattail cactus, the buffalo Mosquito drops in on a poetry ANALYZE TrlS(R) CorttJnuous SfKAW Dl3y NPDWOTuNOPASS Ho coe under »e 6 -admitted fcr tDTV(PC13)NY By Gayl Jones grass and the coyote bush, she reading, visits Hollywood, takes Ui« ShowFrL Sit PCU 6 R ratevfKms after 6 pm 1.05,4:20,7:10,9.50 10O(4;15§J3.W)7:l5,9:4O (Beacon Press, $28.50) couldn't be happier. Divorced, a trip on two back to her child THWTHUWDAt NP THE MOO SQUAD (I) FOJ SHOWTlViS ASDTO fURCHASt THEMODSOUAO(R)NV 8 MM (I) hood and falls in love with 12SS, 3:10,5:25,7:¾ 935 9.C0 OMY she's pretty much a loner, except 12:4*0,1:10,2:40,3:10,4:40,5:10, TICKETS W PHONE Father Ray. tfMNOTUNOPAJS 7:10,7:50,9-.20,1000 SHAKESPEARflNL0VE(R)NV THE OTHER SISTER (PCH) for the times she spends at a CALL 243-372-2222 At times, "Mosquito" is some NPSAVWC PRIVATE RYAN (R) Wrt-.STAR-SOUTHFlELO.com 100,3^,6:55,9-.40 9.45 OMY This highly Texas City cantina, hanging out 1:15,4iO, 7:30 NPIDTVIPGU) DOUC'S IH MOVIE (C)NV with her loquacious, barkeep thing like a stream-of-conscious- BAIYGEMU5HIPC) N? FLATUttS • SORJ5Y NO «? textured novel 1:15,1:<5,4:15,7:10,9:45,10-.15 WOXM TICKETS ACCEPTED 12:45,300,500,700,9.00 SUN. 3/21 ness tale, told in the sure voice of 12:¾ 2:15,400,6:20,8:20 by former Uni friend, Delgadina, and various HP DOW SUT MOVIE (C) FORCES Of NATURE (PC»)NV FKE KID'S SHOW THE RACE: CARflE 2 (I) versity of Michi other patrons, including the an utterly fascinating conversa 1?:45,2:45,4:45,6:40,8:¾ 10:30 NPE0TY(K13) 12:40^55,5:20,7:45,10:10 K05128tUN^R-ADULTSJl 1:00,3:20,5:¾ 7:40,950 slightly mysterious Miguelita. tionalist. At other times, Jones NPTrf MOD SQUAD (R) 105),1200,1:15,300,400,6:10, RAVENOUS (R) NY JACK FROST (PC) gan instructor THE DEEP END OF THE OCEAN weaves Mosquito's story together 12:50,2:55,5^0,7:20,9:¾} 7:10,900,1000 935PA4.&NIY -12:45,2-50,500 Gayl Jones goes Labeled "schizophrenic," Miguel- (PC13) NOWPTCKETS THEUNCANDI(C)NV on for some 600- la may very well be insane. On via a bit of theater, or correspon KP SAVWC PRtVAH RYAN (R) 10.10OMY 12:15,3:40,7:« KP THE MOD SQUAD (R) 12:20,2:40,4:45,7.05 kfoa * W«tw«rd lutfld plus pages. It the other hand, in this fictional dence, or "conflabulatory" WTWWK AW) 1(C) 10:40,100,3^,600,8:20,1040 THECORRUFTtRW takes place in milieu where words can mean newsletters, or a pamphlet from 1 ¢3,3.00,5«), 7.-00 NOW TICKETS 12:25,5:10,1000 the past, the everything or nothing, who "The Cosmic Private Detective SHAKiftAUWlOYllR) KPDOUCSm MOVIE (CJ ANALYZE THIS (R) VICTORIA present, the knows? Agency School," or lines of poet 1:30,4^,630,9^ 10.¾ 12:¾ 2:40,500,7:25,9:40 12:30,3.05,5:¾ 7¾ 1015 ry, musical lyrics, snippets of for NPWTKKFTS CRUEL INTWTIONS(R) TeffKeCioerM DIAZ future. It moves One night, as Mosquito sits NPF0taS0fNATVR£(PC13} Stow«K eign languages, or whatever hap 12-20,12:50,2:35,3^5,4:50,5:20, WtttbndU K? FORCES Of NATURE (PCI 3) 12:35,2:50, S:15,7:40,1005 MOffyixuhRA through dreams, parked by the side of a road that 7:30,7:40,9:30,1000,11:45 68O0YI/WKM.. 11:5),12:15,200,2:45,4:5),5:¾ TrlERAtt CARRIE 2(1) NY 313-2613330 imagination, reality. It travels edges the Rio Grande, her life pens to dance through her wild rtfTWtOMK(R) OnebVS.c/WyrenM 700,800,9:¾^¾ 2:45,7:35 back, forth, in, out, up, down, takes a decidedly different turn. and fertile imagination. '• -1^)0.4.-00,6:4¾. 9:35,10:05 313-729-1060 NOWTlCttTS AlS!vj«S1Fjiceptsho«after6 Packed with satirical, comic pm on Fnday& Saturday Ei7S{ a? chasing tangents, looping loops, "I heard me this commotion in . BABY UNW«5 (PC) Saga'n M&ra Dtly- LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL (PC) charm at the same time that it is 1200,3:15,6:20,9.20 shows as inventive and dazzling as the the back of my truck, "she tells •'• 12:30,2:15,4«, 6:25,820 A.1 Sho-AS Ur»t3 6 pm gently thought-provoking, TCCOHUFItt(R) tcrt«\,w$Sha«D^j NPTRUECHMU(R) Tuesday. finest (or the funkiest) jazz. us. "Sounded like a coyote or &ox. CX5c« opens at 4:CX> pm "Mosquito" is always accessible, ::- IMSONW U'f Shows fn. & Sit. 10.40,1:25,4:15,7:45,8:45,1040 United Art»UCwnmcrct-14 Maybe it could be shorter. something, or maybe one of them SAonday-Friday oorj. /•' MRACtCAM«2(R) TrRUTHlSSW WW TOOTS 3330 Sprflgvi'e Or,* Maybe it could be less repeti prairie foxes." though it is gently though pro Adjacent to Home Depot CaHTbeatrt for Futsm and Times •' 12:50,3:10,5:30,7:50,10.10 NP THE MK AND 1(C) tious. Maybe some of its charac Equipped with a stun gun and voking, "Mosquito" is always N? DENOTES NO PASS 1100,1:¾ 4.00,6:30 NVJi &'the rrtersKtaiof 14 M 3e & LD. requJedfor T rated show ters could be less shadowy. Then accessible, though its language AHAIYZITWS(R) Haggety her flashlight, Mosquito goes to :12:15,2:30,4:50,7:20,9:00, 9:40 WJWTICtfTS again, maybe not. Somehow, its dazzles with a rich warmth and NPOOUC'S 1ST MOVIE (C) NP RAVENOUS (1) 248-960-5801 investigate. But she finds no coy •; cwtiwTwnoNS(R) Barg2/i Matms DaJv k< $. S)-ic« epic size and its unique players ote and no prairie fox. What she vitality that is close to magic. In '/ 100,3«, 5:10,7:30,9.50 12.45,2.40,4:45,6:45,8:30 11:45,4:40,9:¾ NPEDTV(PC13) NOW TICKETS starting before 6 pm seem inextricably linked with its finds instead is Maria, a young, fact, if you're looking for a mar 1:¾ 4:25,7:15,955 THECOMUnW(R) 5-an-e Day Advance Tickets A«»aNe Main Art Theatre III odd and marvelous charm. illegal alien who is about to have velous, grown-up bedtime story, SKAXESPUR1 IN LOVE (8) 1:10,4:10,7:10,10,10 SV-NoW Tickets Accepted 118Msn«lH!:e Told mostly in the rich voice of a baby. this may be exactly what you're CARRKtTlfRACE(R) F.oviOak 1:15,4.00,6:S0,9:20 one Sojourner Nadine Jane Mosquito's quandary as to searching out. From its opening HP TH£ HMO AND !(C) 10.40,100,3:45,6:45,910 LIRISBEAUT1FUl(PC13)NY 248-542-0180 lines, it's a story that embraces cifl 77 flLWS eit S42 Johnson (aka Mosquito), it is a what to do with the very preg Shorn w Dttrtwrn 1-8 1230,2:30,4:30,7.00 DEEP END Of THE OCEAN (PCH) 10:¾ 1:55,4:35,7:10,9:45 readers and spirits them away, a 1:304 7:30 OMY EDTV(PC13)NV Phone Orders 2 pm -10 pm tall tale about borders - geographi nant Maria leads her to Father ... Mkhjgjn & Tckqr aph NP FORCES Of NATURE (PCI 3) story not only to settle down 3D-M1-M49 12-40,1:10,2:50,3:20,5¾ 5:30, BABYCEHUSiS(PC) 1100,1:30,4:15,7:¾ 10:10 (248) $42-5198 cal borders, metaphysical bor Ray and "the new underground fcrginMjtr«$OjJy • 7:20,7:50,9:35,1005 11:50,2¾ 5 JO, 8:10 THE MOO SQUAD (fl)KV ders, cultural borders, the bor railroad," which provides sanctu with but settle into as well: Af Shavi-s ufiti 6 pm. NP TRUE CRIME (R) WWCCOMMANDU(PC13) 12:15,300,5:5),8:10,10.25 iKCOuNTEDSHOWi'j ders we impose upon ourselves, ary for illegal aliens crossing the "I was on one of them little TICKETS AVA'LAKE AT THE EOA Continuous 5hows Ds^ 100,4:10,7:10,9:45 2:10 k 7:20 DOUC'S 1ST MOVIE (C) NY Texas-Mexican border. Though border roads in South Texas, you ANALYZE TNS (I) 10¾ 12:¾ 2:35,4:40,645, OfPlCEOii PHONE245-S42-O150 the borders we assign to others. Late 5hcvk5 f n. & Sa'J ANALYZE TMS(R) It is also very much a story she resists seeing herself as any know them little narrow roads TH&TWiiSDAY 12-30,2.45,500,7:15,9.(0,9,4-) 11:15,12:40,2:10,3:10,4:50,5:45, 8:45,1000 WSAA\0 MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 7:45,8:¾ 10-.20 FORCES Of NATURE (PCI 3) NY about individuality and intercon- kind of "revolutionist," at first, that runs along the border NPWNQTHNOPASS CRUEL»mNT10N5(l) 11:¾ 2-45,5:25,800,105) LOCK, STOCK AND TWO nectedness, and when we meet Mosquito eventually sequesters between South Texas and north 1100,1:20,3¾ 6:40,900 RAVBWW (R) KV SMOftiNC BARRELS (R) Mosquito, she seems particularly other immigrants in the back of ern Mexico. Maybe that Dairy NPDOUC'J in MOVIE (C) SMM(R) lOOO P.M. OMY (100,3:45)7:15,9.45 well-suited to play the leading her rig, taking them to various Mart Road ... all them border EUZABETH(R) 12:45,2:45,4:45, MS, 6:50 10¾ 4:15,10:10 THEUKANDI(C)NV role in such a drama. stops along the railway, once roads ... look alike. On either OTHER StSTEI(PC13) 11:45,200, m 6:40 {1:15,400)700,9.30 NPH>TV(PC13) SUrTTttitm they've successfully crossed the side of the border. Brownsville. The Wcrtfs 8est Theatres • 8:45 OMY TRUECRME(I)NV AFFLICTION (R) How often, for example, do we 1:40,4:30,7:15,930 Laredo, Del Rio ..." HP MOO SQUAD (I) Eiargain Matinees DaSy I4.00AII PAYBA«(I) 1035,1:10,400,7:15,10-15 (33-))9:15 encounter a statuesque African- Rio Grande. 1:¾ 3:40, $:45,8.w, 10-.10 ShPA-s Starting before 6O0 fffl 100,400,7.00,1000 BARYCMUSES(PC) COOS AND MONSTUS(R) American woman who drives her Meanwhile, Maria gives birth WTrfKHC AND 1(C) ffov accepting Via & MasterCard SKAKiSKAKEHlOVE(l) 10,40,12:40,2:40,4:45,6-iO, 9.0«) (12,45)6:45 own truck, delivering industrial shortly before her refugee cousin Victoria Diaz is a Livonia free 1X30,2:30,4¾ 7« '\?" Denotes No Pass Engagement 10.50,1:45,4:40,7:30,10-20 DEE? E» OF THE OCEAN (PCH) in thrown in jail in "middle lance writer who specializes in 205,7:¾ detergents to little towns along NPTWtOBWtli) America," and she and Mosquito book and theater reviews. You 115,4:10,6:50,9-30 SUrlohn-R FAViLYRtU SPECTACULAR TK CORRUPTER (I) the Texas-Mexico border? That's MCOMtUPTU(R) it 14 Mile THE WIZARD Of 0Z(C} 90OP.M.ON1Y who Mosquito is and that's what ride to the rescue. Eventually, in can reach her by voice mail at 9:30 ONLY 52289 |ornR.fcM 11:40,220.5:45 WW COMMANDER (PCH) she does. And out there among this delicious stew of a story, 953-2045, then press 1854. TWRACfc CAWIE 2(1) 248-645-2070 1000,12:10,2.50.5-15,7:45 Maple Art Theatre HI 12r.4S,Vtt,S:», 7:45,10:00 (XlWyTL'iflA>SW.\TWES ANALYZE MS (R) 4135 Vi.Vjf^, West of Ttoy^ AHAtYinVftSW No T 5-00,700,7-.50,9 35,10-15 24845S-9090 «UtL INTtNTlONS (R) CRUU INTENTIONS (R) •^'SCOjNTEDSÔV.S-^ 10-10 OVLY NP THE MOO SQUAD (R) Star Wirxheiter 10.45,1,10,3:40,545,820,10 35 The last word on golf balls BA8rUNIUUS(K) 10 55,1.10,3:50,600,8-20.10-45 U36S. 5jd-*ster Rd. THE OTHER SISTER (PCH) THE HARMONISTS (R) 12:30,2-20,4:20,6:30,8-20 NO Vi? TICKETS Wricriesier Mali 11:10,4:50,1020 SoN (1:15,4:(0)6:45,9.15 NPEDTV(PC13) 24^656-1160 SHAKESPEARE WLOYE(R) MON-THURS. (400)6:45,915 Strictly Golf Balls from a Troy publisher gives a about his golf balls, but it cer 12:10,3:15,6:10,9« No ore under age 6 a-iTitted for 11.15,1-50,4-30,7:25,9.55 VYAKINCNEODEVINE(PC) By Louis G. Cashera Jr. history of the golf ball, an expla tainly will open up some inter NOV:? TICKETS PCI 3 & R ra'ed ftms 3fier 6 pm SUV (1.30)8:30 (Strictly Golf Inc., $12.95) nation of how golf balls are esting discussion at your next NP TRUE CRIMES {«) MO.N-THL'R5S.30 made, the three different styles foursome and will make you 11:20,2:15,5:10,7.50,9:10 10-40 NPDQUC'SlSTMQVt£(C) THE LAST DAYS (R) Bv HUGH GALLAGHER of balls and a rundown on all the more skeptical when you watch (4.15,6:30) Showtw PontiK 1-S NOW TICKETS 11:15,12:15.1:15,2:15,3:15,4:15, STAFF WRITER balls currently being sold. There the next commercial telling you 5:15,6:¾ ?:15,8:¾ 9:15 UFEISBEAUTIfU(PCH) hgallagher@oe,homecomm.net Tt!cgrsph.Sq.UkeRd.WSjô* NP FORCES OF NATURE (PC13) about balls that cruise around Telegriph 11:40,100,2-20,3:40,50-),6-20, \OW TICKETS Birmingham Theatre SUN. (1¾ 345)600,9« are even esoteric discussions of 248-3320241 7:40,8:45,10:20 NP THE KJNC AND 1(C) 211$.Wax}«d MON-THJP.S (3:45) 6:00,9.00 aerodynamics, dimples and com the world even if they're not fcfMin \'l'SKi\ Di^j NOW TICKETS 1100,100,300,500,700 Ocrwitwn ESrrrtTicjhiTi When pression. launched by John Daly or Tiger »M Show UVit? 6 F-m ANALYZE THIS (R) NOW? TICKETS 644-F1LM golfers dis Finally several balls were test Woods. Co-iruous Src.%^ DiN 1100,12-20,1:40,300,4:20,5:40, W1NC COMMANDER (PCH) NP Oerotes No Piss trig}gerrl tf RAVENOUS I) 24^-34943(1 utmm Book Happenings features vari Drive. Dearborn, (313)271-4441. "Boffin's Journey,' 8 p.m. 11:20,4¾ 1015 CALL77FHMS<5il NOWTMTS AllT&^SSUN-THUiS. ous events at suburban book BORDERS (ROCHESTER HILLS) Tuesday, March 30, at the Miv<\ S*>5'J«T> Se*t>« and Ogrtat SCXKJ MWMftflM(l) THEMODJQUW(R)NV stores, libraries and literary Miles kr the Best Mow West Middle School's Student 311 S. State St., Ann Arbor. 17(0,7.5),4:45,7:15,9.45 12:15,225,4 55,7:10,925 gatherings. Send news leads to Wax Museum, 7 p.m. Tuesday, (734)602-7407. SrlAR(SPlAREINt0VE(R) RAVlNOV1(PC)NV NP DOUC'S 1ST MOVIE (C) Hugh Gallagher, Observer & v' * < ""- March 30; Isis Reading Group dis 12 20,3:15,6:15,9(0 12.20,5:15,9.55 1245,24S(4»gi3S0)650,9OO. Eccentric Newspapers Inc., BALDWIN PUBLIC LII3RARY BABY CWUStS (PC) HP THE MOO SQUAD (R) * -++*mm& *Wtr— vy- v. THE RA«: CARRIE II (A) 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml cusses Chris Bohjalion's "Let's Talk About It' series v. i 2.00* 7,45 &MY 17 5), 2¾ 505,7:^,9.50 1:40(5:15^)50)7:40,15.(0 "Midwives," at the store, 1122 TH!W«:CAiW2(l) rfftOTV(PCD) 48150, or fax them to discuss Joseph Heller's "Catch DEEP ENOOf THE OCa'J(PCU) Rochester Road, Rochester Hills. }.ooajo)ow 2.45,7.40 1<0(4«en 50) ?;!0>S5 (734)591-7279 or email to 22." 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. n (248)652-0558. CRUEL WTEN nvNS(R) SrUKllflAREWlOVt(R) SHAKiSFtARENL0VI(R) [email protected] March 31. F.rnest Nolan of l:li(4-20e»J0) 7:»,9.40 c 12.10,2.40,5.(0,8 30,10.50 100,410,700,9:35 SHAMAN DRUM Madonna University will lend the 0CtO6tRSKY(PC) PAYBACK (R) THE RIW AND 1(C) OORDrRS(DL-ARBORN) Rickey Garri Diamond roads front discussion for additional mfor'n,! 11.50,2.50.5 45.845 124),225.4 50,7:20,9-40 1?B.*3O(4-)00J)5O6-45 Thoroasine reads from "Keep Your "Second Sight," 8 p.m. Monday. tion. call (248)64 7-1700 Itie Head Up," 7 p.m. Tuesday. March March 29; actor Erik Frcdrickson library is at 300 \S Mrmi: 30 at the store, 5G01 Mercery roads from Boa Ncrganrd'sj Birmingham i The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAKCH 28, 1999 *C5
ART BEAT Expressions from page Cl Art Beat features various hap-- penings in the suburban art', never considered the bandura. workshops of Ukrainian music The history of the Detroit- 1999. She leaves Wednesday to 6pend world. Send Wayne County arts, While his family maintained are also being held in conjunc based Ukrainian Bandurist Cho "I wanted to find out is it real time with Ihor Mahlay at the news leads to Art Beat, Observer strong ties to the Ukrainian com tion with the camps in Ontario rus can be traced back to the ly happening," said Semmes. "Is Hryhory Kytasty School of Ban Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, munity, his knowledge of the and Pennsylvania. first professional bandurist cho it going to evolve into an electric dura in Cleveland. Oleh Mahlay, Livonia, MI 48150, or fax them bandura was virtually nil. Bandurists have always strug rus formed in 1918 in Kiev and bandura at a rock concert. While conductor of Ukrainian Ban to (313) 591-7279. "I've developed a strong love gled to keep their music alive. first proposed by Hnat that isn't happening 1 found the durist Chorus, is his son. CALL FOR ENTRY for Ukrainian music and Stalin nearly exterminated Khotkevyeh in 1902. Khotkevych kobza (bandura) is an icon, near "The chorus based in Detroit The Livonia Arts Commission Ukrainian culture," said Schid- Ukrainian bandurists in the was executed in 1938 and his and dear to the heart of Ukraini are direct descendants of that is seeking artists for their fine; owka. The sound of the bandura 1930s because of their national compositions banned in the Sovi ans, a symbol of who they are group which makes it historical art exhibition \\e\d in conjunc iSvery alluring. Our goal is pass ism, but the spirit of the people's et Union. Many conductors and and what their country stands ly significant," said Semmes. tion with the Livonia Arts Festi ing this along from generation to music lives on as it has since the bandurists were also executed for. Everywhere I've gone both "There's a lot of bonding going val June 12-13 at Greenmead generation." 12th century. In the Middle Ages because of their nationalism. girls and boys play. Women were on, father and son stuff. It's a Historical Village in Livonia. Profit is not the focus of the minstrels, usually blind, wan The Soviets and Nazis both per attributed to keeping the Ban colorful story to tell. I've been so Deadline for entry is April 15. camps financially supported by dered from village to village secuted the bandurists in the dura alive during World War II." pleasantly surprised by the The fee is $25. Cash prizes the Ukrainian Bandurist Cho singing about their people's years that followed. As part of her research and to reception I've received in Ameri awarded in the juried show total rus. The camps share expenses struggles (as did Ukrainian cos- In 1949, a group of bandurists give a paper on the bandura, ca and Ukraine. It speaks well of $2,500. so that student fees can go sacks). From there, sprang the who had been living in refugee Semmes traveled to Ukraine last the culture in Ukraine and For an application, call Robert toward paying teaching staff. kobzar or professional Ukrainian camps, brought their music to August and September. While America. It's so consistent with Sheridan at (734) 422-6400. Education is ongoing by the cho musician who became known for America and formed the there she had the opportunity to generosity, hospitality." ART CLUB MEETING rus who together with the their song form, the duma. The Ukrainian Bandurist Chorus. listen in on a rehearsal of the Three Cities Art Club holds its Ukrainian Canadian Choral epic format inspired the musical During her research, Semmes group from which the Detroit If you have an interesting idea monthly meeting 7 p.m. Monday, Federation is sponsoring a form of durnky (ex. Dvorak's realized there'd been no docu bandurists descended. Since for a story involving the visual or April 5 in the Plymouth Town choral workshop for ages 16 and "Dumky Trios" and Tchaikov mentation on the Detroit-based then Semmes has visited performing arts, call arts ship Clerk's Office, Ann Arbor up April 23-25 in Toronto. Vocal sky's "Dumky.") chorus celebrating 50 years in Detroit, New York and Ohio, reporter Linda Ann Chomin, Road and Lilley. Pennsylvania and Toronto, all (734) 953-2145 or send e-mail to For more information, call centers for bandura learning. [email protected] Annalee Davis at (734) 427-6524. from page Cl Radio NATIONAL "I think it's important to sing at Madonna University. In'addi exchanged for the opportunity to MS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS April 17 & 18, 1999 at different places," said Wagn tion to teaching at Macomb Com influence and inspire future gen SOCIETY er. "I tell my students, you've munity College in the 1970s and erations of musicians. Will he worked so hard at this, let's a 30-year career in radio, Wagn miss radio? After WQRS share it with other people." er has been music director at Vil changed formats, Wagner briefly Wagner hopes to increase the lage United Presbyterian Church went to WGUC Radio in Cincin Michigan Chapter, Inc. size of the chorale to 75-80 mem in Redford and St. Ambrose nati to host a morning show bers in the next few years. Mem Church in Grosse Pointe Park. before coming to Madonna Uni bership in the group is open not Since 1996, he's hosted classical versity where he's taught organ only to students but faculty and music segments on WTVS-Chan- as an adjunct professor since ••:;% singers in the community. nel 56's "Backstage Pass" with 1986. BANK "I think we can offer a lot to Ann DeLisi, guest conducted the "Classical radio used to be sta students, individual instruction," Birmingham-Bloomfield Sym ble until Congress deregulated said Wagner. "We're planning to phony Orchestra, and recorded a broadcasting in 1986," said Wag do a concert at the National CD of organ music entitled ner. "It opened a floodgate of Shrine in Washington, D.C. and "Bright and Clear: Three Cen mergers and acquisitions. Over a European tour in 2000." turies of Organ Music," named the years, radio took more time Madonna University music the Best Classical Recording of a and became less fun as broad solo artist at the Motor City MS • WAUC department chairman Linette casting became a business." presented by: Music Awards in 1998. He loves Popoff-Parks is delighted to have "It's nice to make a change," There are Wagner on staff. She and Wagn playing organ. Six days a week continued Wagner. "I turn 50 er are working to make the uni you'll find him playing the morn this year. A lot of people don't 14 Walk sites versity's music department ing mass at St. Paul Church in get to shift gears. Teaching across the-state! notable. Grosse Pointe Farms. keeps you young. You're all Take a step in the right around these young people with "I'm excited about having Dave Saturday, here," said Popoff-Parks. "We're Golden opportunities hopes and aspirations about the direction, register for looking at offering a certificate As with anything Wagner does future. Part of your job is to read April 18, 1999 in church music." he's throwing himself into the and keep up on your field. It also Birmingham full-time position at Madonna opens up opportunities like a the Walk near you! Experienced University- It's a new path he"s book I'm co-writing about classi Seaholm H.S. Wagner has a lot of experience on and an exciting one. For now. cal music for St. -James Press to Call 800/247-7382 for SK 10K or 2QK to offer the students and faculty his radio days have been be published spring 2000." details or register online ©bswver § Stttnttfc^, at www.nmssmi.org! lWM„ lCmv*rw* 1^32^^
PROJECT REQUISITION STAMP HERE - PROJECT: 1-75: Reconstruction & Closure LOCATION: 1-75 Between I 375 & 1-96 START DATE. DURATION: The 1999 April 5th 7 Months fi •• '>;•• HOTLINE: 1-80D-641-MD0T (6368] WEBSITE: & Garden http://www.mdot.siate.mi.U5 UMDOT Don't Get Caught In A Jam - Collection EVENTS OF THE WEEK OF MARCH 28 Choose Your Alternate" Route Today! APRIL CORNELL EOCCITANE \isn ihc In'.umlu! nev. spring collection Stop h\ UOecuane to enjoy a ol MIIU' <\mi bed Illicit complimentary hand treatment designed The road to Detroit's revitalization Saturday, April 3, 12:00-12:30 p.m. to treat \xi\tr gardening hands gets a major boost on Monday, AH day each and every Saturday BOSE April 5th when MD0T begins the I.c.Mn ilu' IHU Host- U't;hnolo£R's NEIMAN MARCUS reconstruction of 1-75 between 1-96 ik'M^ncd to ilehver sound to \our honu' Director. Lisa ftaylis Ashb\ o! Meadow and 1-375. This portion of 1-75 will .mil ^..mlon ft rook Hall, will present some of the CIBW for up to savm mnttthi, but Saturday, April 3, 3:00-3:30 p.m. prhate collectibles from the Matilda several alternate routes are prepared hodge Wilson Collection CANDLEMAN Wednesday, March 31, 2:00 -2:30 p.m. to get you safely to your destination; 1.1.'.Mil About evitmg iU\ orating ideAs tor \om home And garden using lAndles (,AROI.N i:\ i:\is IN mi. If you take southbound 1-75 to oil !,\ni|i\ ,vw! a<«. essot tes new lor NORTH GRAND COURT Np! \\w\ STANDARD FEDERAL BANK downtown Detroit by way of the Friday, April 2, 5:00-5:30 p.m. QsTrii^Frtiway (L32S or the Standard leileial ftank experts will he on hand to personalh answer all of coin Lodfft fM 101 your downtown EDDIE RAUER HOME COLLECTION banking, mortgage arid loan quest ions commute will not changB. Also, -loin a workshop on how to t boose A Sunday, March 28, 12:00-5:00 p.m. BSfllfatMBiiiMJSftM tlou r, lomlotici 1 cat n about e\er\thing I rom noon to (> 00 |> m visit our S4LL.75 at^rand WVBX horn leaihc! i.oimt to litl power to 1 uropean I lower Markel open in the i hiV.MI i ounI Soutli Rotunda We invite UMI to enjo\ Sunday, March 28, 3:00-5:30 p.m. And purchase beautiful fresh cut flowers IF YOU USUALLY TAKE: timH'i-ti'HiiJiiiiEEa presented lo UMI b\ 1 he Howci ( ompam 1-75 to westbound Davison to HUDSON'S I 75 south to Maxicantown - ol Ro\.\l Oak A portion ol your |>ro< eeds southbound Lodgo to reconnect -lorn UN in [he Mice in Wondei land or Downrivor will be donated to Habitat I or Hutnanitv 3> with 1 75 at tho southbound oxit ""•mop .MHI IK- Ama/ed ,u the Assortment ol •-;>! me, tolleitihles Ami ornaments Stay in tho local lanos to access; I liter to win a S^.OOO Home "cCdardcn ! i om Hudson s i Inn A depart me nt southbound I 75 shopjung spive at The .Somerset ( ollouion Friday. March 5-Saturday, April 3 i omplimenis of Kanhoe I hmtlei All Dav ( omp.inies 1-75 north to the Cultural I 75 to westbound I 9G to oantbound Contar, Royal Oak or to ennnnct 1-94 whoro you can conn net with PUIS MANY EXCITING EVENTS FOR CHILDREN tho Lodgo or reconnect with 1 75 with 1 94 and tho onst sirin S| l.MTs.M I
Herncmtmr-Fmt. MkMrjnn Woodv/tml Van Byka and Gratiot (Olmmret g Eccentric Ocoi I mo ell ftxcnllmtt nl.lenrotn ronton tn got you wtiero yon nosri to jp. MNHOE • HUNTLEY MV.s^^PFnt
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Page 6, Section C MallNicole Stafford. Editor 248 901 256s7 nstafford< &s oe.homccomm.ne Mt ona the web : http://observer eccentric.com Sunday. March 28. 1999 Stars at Oscars make good and A time for grandeur bad style choices
Let's take a BEAUTY AND THE look at this year's Oscars, or BEST the Good, the Bad and the What Were They Thinking? And, let's just free- associate. Of course there are some right-wingers out there, but Whoopi Gold berg was hyster ical.However, Whoopi was not as funny as her JEFFREY BRUCE dress designer. The evening's ceremony began with Whoopi in Queen Elizabeth garb and from there went aviary. Yes, aviary, as in birds. In fact, by midnight, Whoopi had, obviously, eaten and thrown an emu around her neck. By show's end, she was wearing Trig ger's horseshoe around her shoulders. Good to know that Val Kilmer's idiotic appearance with that horse was not for naughtlBut let's get to the heart of the matter. The gowns and the rags, the do's and the don'ts, the winners and the losers. By far, the best makeup, hair and dress — the whole shebang — came from Geena Davis. What can one say about Sophia Loren, except that she is the most spectacular woman on earth. Then there was Gwyneth Paltrow. Phenomenal. Everything - the makeup, the gown, the crying acceptance speech - worked for me. What did not work was the side part in the hair (very Alfred E. Newman). She should have slicked it back straight. Another stand-out was Judi Dench. Flowing and full: Strapless in metallic gray Newly blonde, she looked, as the Brits would say, "smashing." Her makeup was taffeta, this ball gown is priced at $385 at beautiful and subtle - perfect for a mid Cache in the Somerset Collection in Troy. dle-aged woman. She had great attitude, too. Bravo, Dame Judi! Looking adorable was Anne Heche. But, then again, adorable works on Almost someone as slight as she. Her hair, which is very thin, was layered and feathered properly, and she looked happy and lovely (pity about the dress, forgotten, the though). As for who I thought was absolutely perfect, there is no contest. Jennifer ball gown Lopez made everyone on stage look like mincemeat. Her makeup and hair were flawless. And, thank you, Jennifer, for returns to close not enshrining your derriere for the masses. The ball gown was magnificent! Now for the fun part. No one could surpass Celine Dion as the century the hoot of the evening. Not only was her jacket on backwards - the lapels StAFF PHOiaS BY JIM JACDrELD were in the back - but she wore a hat Majestic In taffeta: Neiman Marcus couture designer Michael Casey designed BY NICOLE STAFFORD upon arrival that was reminiscent of the this pale aqua taffeta ball gown, $4,950 at Neiman Marcus, Somerset Collection SPECIAL EDITOR headdress of a Northwest flight "stew in 7Voy. Rich taffeta, full gathered skirts, strapless bodices, lay ardess." Oy. Then she sang with Andrea ers of fabric and flowing trains - these elegant, almost Boccelli (double oyyy). To me, Celine has forgotten elements proclaimed their importance at the always looked like a Bette Midler female Grand form: Oscar ceremony. impersonator ... out of drag! From Michael Casey's couture But Hollywood's display of style and this spring's col Liv Tyler: She has taken over the lection of women's evening wear are merely a prelude to Princess Di visage, slumping, gazing collection, this the force driving such grandeur. through heavy eyelids at the camera. colorful gown, "This whole kind of race to the finish line, to the mil Perhaps the rubber band was too tight $3,990 at lennium ... it's kind of a race to grandeur." said Neiman on her idiotic pig tail. But what a relief Neiman Mar Marcus couture designer Michael Casey of this spring's to see that her father has miraculously cus, Somerset evening attire for women. become Nancy Sinatra. Collection in Styled with majestic trains and voluminous skirts in Drew Barrymore: Drew, Drew, Drew, Troy, bares the fabrics like organza, taffeta and chiffon, these special cover the arms, doll. She has gone from occasion pieces not merely dresses for evening galas - baby fat to adult fat. Bad idea to do the shoulders, is have soared to the level of the bygone ball gown. .sleeveless number. She's as adorable as composed of Jane Bassett, special events director for Parisian at ; can be, but there is just a touch of "Baby multiple layers Laurel Park Place in Livonia, agreed. Indicative of the Jane" creeping in there. of fabric, trend is a lavender gown -- pastels and silver grays are in So what have we learned dear stu including tulle, abundance - with multiple fabric layers and flowing dents about style? I think the most and employs a sheer tics that fall to the ankles ($155 at Parisian), said important one has to do with hair. There Bassett, adding, "We haven't seen trains for centuries, or. Jreally is no such thing as n day hair variety of pas tel colors to cre at least, decatles." -Style or an evening hair style. Hair that But, even greater grandeur awaits. falls below the shoulders with a strap ate a feminine "This is just a prelude," said Beverly Rice, senior vice less gown looks silly. "Up dos" look 100 but grand look president of fashion and merchandising strategy for 'years old. for evening this Jacobson's "If you saw the Academy Awards, what .*" How many of you noticed Steven spring. Gwyneth Paltrow wore was typical of the look ... but Spielberg's (very lucky) wife, Kate Cap- there will probably he an elaboration that is even more shaw, in the audience. That's how a glamorous for millennium gowns." womnn should look (hair-wiac) in an evening gown. . . c L As for makeup, the only real offender was Helen Hunt. She was doing a cross Nqws of special .events for shoppers is included Salon. between Morticin Addamsiand Cher, in this calendar, Send information to: Malls & Main- BALLY SHOES circa 1965. You all fiaw how tired and streets, do Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 805 awful she looked. Saks Fifth Avenue, Somerset Collection in Troy, East Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009; or fax (248) ADDED ATTRACTIONS introduces the spring 1099 Bally special order '•••'• Compare her to the loveliness of 644-1314. Deadline: Wednesday 5 p.m. for publica footwear collection for men, 11 n. 111.-4 p.m. through Gwyneth, the excitement of Sophia, Iho tion on Sunday. Armani at Neiman Marcus, Somerset Collection in April 10. Men's Shoes, first floor. exoticism of Jennifer, and you'll get the ^.SÂYjMARCrL^S Troy. Informal modeling 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Designer SATURDAY, APRIL 3 idea. Sportswear, third floor. OCT SUITED UP SING TO THE SUN Years ago, everyone wanted to look .. W^DNESDAYj MAIRCH 3X like a movio star. Still fcol that way? Neiman Marcus, Somerset Collection in Troy, pre Borders Books &• Music in Birmingham presents MATILDA DODGE WILSON EXHIBIT Just be careful what you wish for and sents Swim Week through April 3. leisure Sports singer and songwriter Lisa Hunter in a children's .• which star you have in mind when cast- wear, second floor. Neiman Marcus, Somerset Collection in Troy, pre program featuring interactive stones, songs and an jng your wish. ; • ORCHIDS AND ORCHIDS sents Meadow Brook Hall Director Lisa Baylis ecological craft project for kids 11 a.m. Ashby and rarely viewed pieces from the Matilda Jeffrey ftmce will be conducting pri The annual Palm Sunday Orchid Show at Laurel BEARS AND STORIES Park Place in Livonia runs noon-6 p.m. The show Dodge Wilson collection, 2:30 p.m. vate mahcobers at the Hotel Ilaronette in THURSDAY, APRIL 1 Jesse Bear, Nancy Carlstrom's cuddly boar will Novi during (he next several months. For features 800-£qunre-fcet of orchids. appear for children's story time about the character STUART WEITZMAN • informiitio)}, call 1-800 Pit-6588 or visit L ..^TUESDAY,.MARCH .30 ___,_. at Borders Bonks & Music in Fnrmington Hills, 11 jcffrcybritcecosmet ics.com. GIORGIO ARMANI View Stuart Weitzmnn's collection of shoos nt Jacoli ;i m View the spring and summer collection of Giorgio son's in Birmingham. 11 a.m -3 p.m., Women's Shoe V mm mm «w*» ~~"1 ~ ~~~ V The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1099 »07
tf> Seder dishes here can I find? J need not look This feature is dedicated to helping readers locate like a bar of soap. traditional nnjeources for hard-to-find merchandise. If you've seen Mr. Reeves is looking for Musk Oil by Alyssa any of the items in your tetaii travels (or basement), Ashley. Honoring the Hebrew traditions of>: ^please call Where Can I Find? at (248) 901-2555. Winifred wants a darning egg. Passover's Seder meal doesn't preclude Slowly and clearly, leave your name, number and Another reader is looking for a business that will a show of contemporary aesthetics, message. And you should see your input in a few restuff goose feather pillows. even when it comes to dishware. weeks. Due to the overwhelming response to this col Margaret is looking for square, breaded fish for "People are buying more decorative umn, we only publish the requested item two or three . making sandwiches. It looks like McDonald's fish. pieces," said Annie Lustig, owner of times. If you have not seen a response or heard from Laurie is looking for a large triangle hair net ZYZYX!, an arts, craft and jewelry lis, we were unable to locate the item. Thank Ycu. that ties and wraps around hair rollers. store in West Bloomfield that sells WHAT WE FOUND: Judy wants "Fletcher," a children's hardcover unique, modern-looking Seder plates. .; ; For, Frances, we found a 1939 Central High book published by Parents Magazine Press. Religiously symbolic food is present School yearbook. Please call (248) 901-2555 and Eleanore is still looking for the ingredient used to ed and served on the six special plates leave your phone number. make furniture polish. Wood alcohol is now as part of Passover's observance. "1 think you always have your tradi We are looking for the person who wanted the methanol. STATF PHOTO BY TOM twrnreYE* 1943 Northern High School yearbook, too. Rosemary still wants Crystal Lite lemonade tional ones, but 1 think people want to display (the dishes) all year long," said Please call the above number. flavor hard candies. Modern aesthetics: Artist Arlene Ancona Lustig. "That's why you're seeing that Elaine should also call with her telephone number Denise is looking for Naturessence European designed this contemporary black and since we found cork tiles for her. white Seder dish set, which sells for $155 the plates are becoming more and more elastin firming facial by Avanza. > artistic." The Gillette Company used to manufacture Carol from Westland is looking for TV plastic at ZYZYX! in West Bloomfield. Deep Magic, but no longer does. trays. Yardley English Lavender cologne can be Marian is looking for MAROC cologne by Ulti found at Meijer stores. ma. RETAIL DETAILS Wick'd candles can be found at the Town Ped Katrina wants a US Team soccer Bhirt. dler Craft store: 35323 Plymouth Road. Also, call Colleen still wants the little statues that have Wayne Malburg, who makes the candles, at (734) heads that bounce that are placed in the back win CHANGE IS QOOO cards, beaded lamp shades, linens, lace, hats 449-5026. dows of cars. The Dandy Lion & Company store is and clothes. Write an essay, 300 words of less, Max Factor lipstick in "Rosette" can be found Jeanette wants Bongo button fly jeans.. moving from its downtown Rochester loca about your dream of owning a. business like tion, at 116 E. Fourth Street, to Lakeside Pinks-N-Lace. Only the store's merchandise in the Beauty Boutique catalog. Call (440) 826- Diane is looking for a 1960's plastic egg toy that 3008. It is item #11820, located on page 54 and costs mall in Sterling Heights. The store will be will be awarded to the winner, The contest contains characters from the Flintstones family. located on the upper level of the mall next to entry deadline is May 31, 1999. $3.99. Bob is looking for copies of Trading Times from For Gloria, we found a wire recording player. Hudson's. It opens April 1. For additional information and rules, you before September 1998. can:visit httpvVrnembers.xoom.com/Pinksnlace, AROMATIQUE candles in cinnamon-cider can BUNNIES TO HOLD Margaret wants Lancaster perfume by Lan email a request for rules to be found at the Aromatique Gallery: 3421 Hwy. 25, Easter bunny gifts need not be chocolate. caster of Monaco in France. [email protected]. call toll free (877) 556- North Herber Springs, Arkansas, (501) 362-7919. Besides, there's an abundance of unique and Mary is looking for the Clairol Slender Twirl 0508 or stop by the store, which is open 10 Also try Copper Cricket, 7216 N. Wayne Road in adorable stuffed animal bunnies to add to chil Brush/Curling iron. a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. Westland. dren's Easter baskets or incorporate into a din April is looking for the 1989 Plymouth, Canton We also found information about having a com ner table centerpiece this holiday. MORE BUNNY SIGHTINGS & Salem yearbook. The Union General Store and Sweet The Easter Bunny will be on hand for visits puter font made of a signature. Dennis wants a 1960 Wayne Memorial High For Carol, we found Woodhue cologne by shop Cafe, at 50 S. Main Street in down and photographs through April 3 at Meadow- School yearbook. town Clarkston, has an array of unusual and Brook Village Mall in Rochester Hills. Hour$ Faberge. Also, one reader called to suggest trying Pat is looking for Heywood-Wakefield Early the perfume Exclamation as a replacement. cuddly Easter bunnies, including the Hop-to- are: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Saturday and American/Colonial Hard Rock maple it-Bunny, which dons a knit sweater big noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Top fitted sheets can be found in the Voice of furniture. enough to hold an Easter egg. Made by the In Troy, the Somerset Collection's Spring the Mountains General Merchandise catalog: Kathy wants the Playskool toy "Awesome Tos- North American Bear Company, the bunny Bunnies will perform "Giggles in the Garden," P.O. Box 3000, Manchester Center, Vermont 05255- some Cow," a soft nylon cow that moos. sells for $31. Other standouts at the Union a musical theatre program, at 1 p.m. Wednes} 3000, (802) 362-8440. Teresa is still looking for non-diastatic powder General: a miniature fleece bunny that day-Sunday through April 3 in the mall'^ WE'RE STILL LOOKING FOR: used to make bagels. squeaks when squeezed, $6.25, and a musical North Grand Court. Photographs will be avail* Jane is looking for a 1995-96 St. Bell of Dear Jan is looking for Bonnie Doon women's wool bunny that pops out of a head of lettuce and able. Also, a children*? egg hunt is slated 1 Of born yearbook. ankle and knee socks. twirls to the tune of "The Waltzing Matilda." 11 a.m. April 3. ! Michael is looking for an old style English (red) Marion wants the "Indiana Jones Temple of $25. BALANCING ACT phone booth for a lower level residence. Doom" cassette or CD. It is the second of three ESSAY CONTEST Last week. Hudson's, Somerset Collec Angela is looking for Yardley's April Violet soundtracks. If you've always dreamed of running a retail tion in Troy, presented an interesting balance soap, lotion and accessories. Nancy wants the movie soundtrack from "Chit- store filled with beautiful merchandise, an ing act for .shoppers' amusement. To demon Joann wants Estee Lauder feather proof lip ty Chitty Bang Bang." unbelievable opportunity may await you. strate the strength of Wedgwood Bone stick in "Festive Red #06." John is looking for an Elvis Presley painting. Diana Pink, the owner of Pinks-N-Lace, an China, a 500-pound piano was balanced on Elma is looking for three items: Trivial Pursuit Deborah is looking for men's saddle shoes in a antique and gift store with a victorian theme top of three overturned Wedgwood tea cups. (silver screen edition I, a corkscrew by Interna size 12 (narrow would be a plus) in black/white or located at 1000 N. Main Street in Royal Oak. STAR THEATER OPENS tional Sterling pattern "Royal Danish," and navy/cream. is giving away the contents of her store to the Star Theaters will open its 25-screen cine- Neutrogena Solid Unique shampoo, which looks — Compiled by Sandra Jarackas winner of a national essay contest. plex at Great Lakes Crossing mall in Worth more than $150,000, the contents of Auburn Hills on March 31. the store include antiques, glassware, dolls.
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I*** cfe* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1999
: K.yatj&fS -:,,-:-:-;,:; ./,/.-;$^1 :.r/i^ :fev:.u^:v,'::,;.••: //::/-^ is a slow waltz backwards in Florida
BYPATRlTNER the Arts Festival, a nationally SPECIAL WRITER V0tttfMtt(H ranked fine arts festival which « draws 275,000 visitors. Not all Sometimes when life gets real MOUitt 0O7* festivals are related to. arts and ly hectic you need to slow down antiques though. Florida's and take a couple steps back Mount D«r* Chamber ci x largest bicycling event is held in ward. You need to get away, but Commerc* j October and a Boat Festival )¾^ to Las Vegas or New York. 341 Alexander St. takes place in March. \a is he perfect time to visit Mount Don, ft*. . r ! intDora, Fla. (352>383-2105 At any time, however, it is fun lount Dora is full of surprise )nttr%t:'Http// www. ml-' to stroll around Mount Dora and JjYou expect Florida towns to dcwa.com see the historic structures and jS^flat as the proverbial pan the natural beauty. Lakeside Inn cake, but Mount Dora sits on The Country Club of Mounts is a large yellow hotel complex rpiling hills sloping up from the Dora 1 built in the 1880s that has been six.-mile long Lake Dora. You (800) 290-3672 cited "A Historic Hotel of Ameri expect Florida towns to look Internet: http//: www, mor-l ca." You can sit on one of the southern or contemporary. rtsonnofnes.com j rocking chairs which line the Mount Dora has Victorian archi front porch or stop for high tea tecture complete with cupolas, in the cozy lobby just like Presi dent Calvin Coolidge did in wrought-iron grates and wrap like Goosefeathers, Purple 1930. around porches. It reminds you Pineapple, Goblin Market and of a small New England town Pigs Fly. The Donnelly House built in frozen in the 1940s. You may 1893 is also yellow clapboard, Mount Dora is well known for Sleepy town: An Ace Hardware is the only national chain store in downtown Mount even expect the high activity the number of antique shops and but it is topped with silver tur rets and scrollwork. It has been level of the theme park. Mount especially for Renninger's - a Dora, a Florida town that's like another era. the Masonic temple since 1930 Dora is tranquil and peaceful. collection of 200 dealers, which and fs open for various public There is plenty to do, but you is open on weekends. Mounjt feel more like puttering than events including the annual Hos Dora townsfolk are very protec lent restaurants in Mount Dora tion of accommodations includ recreational activities. New resi rushing. pice Christmas House. tive of the character of their ranging from the Windsor Rose, ing the historic Lakeside Inn, dents often choose to live at The Shady Donnelly Park offers The town is located just 30 town. It was not until very a quaint English tea room to the numerous Bed and Breakfast Country Club of Mount Dora, a tennis courts, shuffleboards and miles northwest of Orlando in recently that contemporary fine dining offered by the Park establishments, as well as newer gated residential community a small amphitheater. Palm Lake County with its 1,400 shops were welcome to the down Bench Restaurant. Our favorite motels and inns. The Magnolia located just outside of downtown spring-fed lakes. Fishing, swim Island Boardwalk is a great town area. Now there are sever was Goblin Market located in Inn on Third Avenue looks very on U.S. Route 441. It includes an ming and boating delight visitors place to see birds and many al. My favorite shop is a funky the alley off Donnelly Street. The inviting and is an easy walk to 18-hole championship golf as do towering oak trees, rolling kinds of palms as well as the little store called Double Creek seafood was wonderful and the downtown. The newly construct course, tennis, swimming and hills, and a downtown village lake's red and white working staff made us feel right at home. ed Hampton Inn is just across many other recreational activi that begs you to stay. Part of the Pottery. There are no national lighthouse. The lawnbowling The interior of the building ties. charm of this wonderful little chains in the downtown are courts are located near the Lake from the Country Club of Mount Victorian town is that it is small. except the hardware store that side Inn. We happened on an looked like an old home, but the Dora. If you want to step back in Downtown is only about four really feels more like a country early morning lawnbowling tour waitress shared that only recent Some folks like to visit Mount time to a place where the weath blocks square. You can easily get store. nament with dozens of partici ly it had been a repair garage. If Dora so much they don't want to er is warm, the pace is relaxed to shops and restaurants on foot Some folks call Mount Dora pants dressed all in white remi you are in the mood for a Big leave. Money Magazine has and the people are friendly, try or take the trolley tour just for Festival City because of the niscent of the Great Gatsby. Mac, you will need to go just out rated Mount Dora No. 1 in Flori Mount Dora. If you like it, you fun. There are numerous antique number of special events they Everywhere you go there are side of town. There are no fast da and No. 3 in the United may choose to keep it a secret. shops, boutiques, bookstores, host each year. The best known park benches inviting residents food chains in downtown Mount States as the best place to retire. You may want to help the locals .galleries, outdoor cafes and as the antique extravaganzas and visitors to stop and stay Dora. They base their ratings on cli keep Mount Dora the unique .upscale restaurants. Even the held three times each year with awhile. If you plan to stay in Mount mate, housing costs, crime rate, community it is. '.business names are intriguing, as many as 1,400 dealers and There are a number of excel- Dora, you will find a wide varia health care and cultural and Pat Ritner lives in Trov.
CRUISE MICHIGAN This publication contains helpful ing International Travel Day, countries will also help prepare WHITE WATER RAFTING Saturday; two-nights camping A group consisting of represen information and useful travel noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, April travelers for adventures abroad. The Schoolcraft College (bring your own tent) and a buf tatives from 19 ports from tips that are especially relevant 10, at the Southfield Civic Cen EdgeRunner Ski Club is sponsor fet breakfast, lunch and dinner around Michigan hag formed an to someone planning their first ter, Parks and Recreation Build For a free copy of the 1999 ing a white water rafting trip to Saturday. Contact EdgeRunners association called Cruise Michi trip abroad. Topics covered in ing, 26000 Evergreen Road. Travelers Resource Guide write New River, W.Va., on June 4-6. at (734)462-4422. Trip partici gan to help promote the re- the guide include: getting ready Admission is free. the Michigan Council of the The club is offering a special pants must be 18 or older and emerging cruise industry in to go, planning your itinerary, This event will feature presen Youth Hostels, 3024 Coolidge. price of $95 for club members need not be members. A down Michigan waters. The associa all about your money, packing tations on budget travel, the Berkley, MI 48072 or call ($120 for non-members). The payment of $60 per person is due tion will undertake joint market for travel, getting there by air European rail network, traveling (248)545-0511. price includes all-day rafting on on or before April 1. ing programs and work together and traveling by rail. safely and more. Free travel to promote Michigan ports to Youth Hostels is also sponsor brochures from more than 30 cruise companies. fMwimmt^.. TRAVELERS GUIDE (Obsmrfr^Xctpntric Hostelling International- Something For Every Taste! NEWSPAPERS American Youth Hostels has Homemade Soups • Homemade Desserts released the 1999 edition of the PRESENT THE "Travelers' Resource Guide." • Crab Cakes Louisiana Style • Coconut Shrimp • 16 Oz. Prime Rib • Fresh Yellow Lake Perch • Parmasean Pepper Chicken FRESH SALADS • QUESADILLAS • STEAKS 6o\«Gt\ AN)P VINJ aa -SANDWICH SPECIALS - % Regular Menu Available!
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L/W Page 1, SectionD Brad Emorts, Editor 734-953-2123 on the web: http://observereccentric.coni Sunday. Mnroh 28.1999
OBSERVER SPORTS Whalers sweep Windsor Spitfires SCENE OHL PLAYOFFS Hartsells wind up 10th BY DUNCAN .E.WHITE Westland's Steve and Danielle STAFF WRITER Hartsell, the gold medal U.S. Pairs [email protected] Champions, finished TOth Wednesday in their first appearance in the World Goal, goal ... yawn ... goal, buzzer. Figure Skating Championships in Ok, who's next? Helsinki, Finland. And so it went for the Plymouth The Hartsells, the first brother-sis Whalers Friday night in an 8-2 go- ter team to represent the U.S. since through-the-motions win that sent the Natalie and Wayne Sebold in 1989, Windsor Spitfires packing for the sea bounced back with a strong long pro son. gram after falling to 13th Monday in The win capped an impressive 4-0 the short program. first-round sweep by the Whalers, who outscored Windsor 27-6 in the series. "That was a lot of fun," Baid Plymouth head coach/general manag Danielle, a senior at John Glenn High er Peter DeBoer didn't see much room School. "We are jusi. happy that we for improvement in how the team per could put in a good performance after formed against the Spitfires. a disappointing short (program)." "We won our first round, we got Added Steve, who is a student at through it healthy and we're pretty con Oakland University: "Today was the fident with the way we handled the first day we enjoyed being at the four games," he said. "It's a nice way to Worlds. It was the best performance get through it. We've got some time off of the year." before our next round." U.S. silver medalists Kyoko Ina of Who the Whalers will face in the next Guttenberg, N.J., and John Zimmer- round is still to be determined but the jman of Birmingham, Ala., finished in opening game of the series is set for ninth place. next Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Ply Elena Berezhnaya and Anton mouth. The team could face London, Sikharulidze of .Russia successfully Sarnia or Sault Ste. Marie depending - defended their World title earning first- on how the other series finish. place marks across the board. "It doesn't really matter who we ' Zue Shen and Hongbo Zhao of China play," said DeBoer.."All three teams are captured the silver medal in front of the in our league and we had equal success loudest crowd of the night. Their silver against each of them. They're all about medal is the first medal ever won by equal distance as well, except for the China in pairs competition. Soo." ST AIT PHOTO BY PACT. HURSCHMANN' Dorota Zagorska and Mariusz Siudek of Despite having to endure an eight- He scores: Troy Smith (right) of the Plymouth Whalers beats Windsor Spitfire goaltender Ron Poland captured the bronze, only the sec day stretch between games, DeBoer was confident that his squad will be Vogel during Friday's 8-2 Ontario Hockey League playoff win to clinch the series, 4-0. ond World medal ever captured for their ready to play and is confident that the country. lay-off won't have much of an impact. the 10:20 mark to put Plymouth up 2-0 late in the third for the Spitfires but "Maybe even better," lie added. "It's Harold Druken, named the game's midway through the first period. Plymouth once again answered with a the playoffs so everyone is stepping up Hawks capture indoor No. 1 star with two goals and two Randy Fitzgerald tipped a shot from goal by Justin Williams to cap the scor right now." assists for Plymouth, is looking forward the point 5:41 into the second period to ing and the series. In Game No. 3, Plymouth held on for The under-13 Michigan Hawks, a to spending some time off working on put the Whalers up 3-0 and Druken Druken, who led the Ontario Hockey a 4-3 win to take a 3-0 lead in its OHL girls soccer team coached by John another sport. scored his first goal of the game less League in goals during the regular sea opening round series with Windsor. Buchanan, captured first place in the "We wanted to get it done tonight," than four minutes later on a shot that son, leads the Whalers with 12 points The Whalers trailed 1-0 after the first somehow found its way through Vogel's Indoor National Tournament held he said. "We don't play again until next (six goals, six assists) in the playoffs. period and but outscored the Spitfires pads for a commanding 4-0 lead. March 5-7 at Fraser and Wixom Total week and we've got a nice day of tomor •Whalers goaltender Robert Holsinger, 2-1 in each of the next two periods for Soccer. Michael Hanson scored on the power who posted the lowest goals-againsU row. Maybe we'll hit the golf course the win. tomorrow, all of us, and then come back play at the 12:32 mark to put the Spit average in the Canadian Hockey The Hawks defeated the Cleveland Fitzgerald and Druken each scored Internationals in the championship and get ready for our next opponent." fires on the board but James Ramsay League this season (2.08), had a rela Plymouth quickly opened the scoring was credited with his first goal of the tively easy night as the Whalers' second-period goals for Plymouth with match, 7-2. They also scored victories Troy Smith and Jason Ward each scor over Syracuse, N.Y. (8-0), Ohio Pre as Paul Mara ripped a 40-foot slap shot playoffs 1:15 later to restore the defense stood firm. ing in the third for the win. mier (6-2), the Cleveland Cobras (7-0) past Windsor goaltender Ron Vogel Whalers lead to four goals. "Any time you only face 17 shots it's and the Syracuse, N.Y. Scorpions (6- 2:09 into the game for his first goal of Damian Surma scored early in the tough, though," Holsinger said. Windsor captain Jeff Martin scored 2). the playoffs. It was Plymouth's only third period and Druken added his sec Despite the lack of work he's found with 8:26 left in the game to pull the Spitfires to within 4-3 but his team Members of the Hawks include: power play goal of the game. ond goal of the night at 11:011 blow the thus far, Holsinger isn't complaining Kyle LaPorte and Melissa Dobbyn, Windsor turned the puck over in its game open. and feels that the defensive corps may couldn't tally the equalizer before time both of Livonia; Jordan Falcusan, Ply own end and Troy Smith capitalized at Windsor captain Jeff Martin scored be playing the best it has all year. expired. mouth; Marissa Sarkesian, Canton; Erica ffose, Farmington; Sabrina Must, Bloomfield Hills; goalkeeper BOYS TRACK PREVIEWS Kathryn Cummings, Jenny Szymans- ki, Troy; Nicole Cauzillo and Whitney Guenther, Northville; Nikki Her mann, Deanne Kubas, Kelly McMann, Moe Pawlak, Novi; Jill Kehler, Flint; and Erin Doan, Dearborn. Ryan's legs propel Tiffany Graves is the assistant coach. The team manager is Linda Cauzillo.. The Hawks have won several tour Churchill express naments including the Michigan State Youth Soccer Association Cup and will compete this summer in The balance of power handle the stick and get some really South Dakota for the region tourney in boys track could be good times. title. They also won the Washington- tilting just a little bit "This year we're fairly well rounded. Area Girls Soccer Tournament and back to the Livonia We have at least one person in every Dayton tourney. and Westland area. event who should be a pretty high scor Numbers arc steady er. or up at most area "Wo have depth in the shot and dis Sharks devour foes schools in the Observ cus. The distance events and quarter The Livonia Family YMCA Sharks, er's preseason survey. mile are kind of going to be our an under-il boys soccer team coached "Our outlook is very strength." Ryan Kearney by Todd Francisco, finished 7-1 en positive this year," The Spartans' throwers will be Brad Churchill star route to a first-place finish in the said coach Rick Austin Ar'senault. Dustin Willim and Kurt Brazil Division at the SoccerZone in of Livonia Churchill, Pfankuch. Matt Freeborn, who was a Novi. which has 87 kids out for track includ tick under 51 seconds, heads the 400- ing 40 freshmen. "Our kids are sky meter runners. Members of the Sharks include: high. The attitudes have been super in Livonia Franklin bounced around Scott Moss, Ryan Santa, Colin Coseo, preseason." .500 last season, but coach Dale Lee Ryan Byers, Brendan Kilm, Clint Of course anybody with an All-Stater has hurdler Pat Hayes to build around Hixson, Jon Ray, Devon Plonka, such as Ryan Kearney coming back along with distance runner Josh Hurt Robby Migrin, Danny Ribar and Tim couldn't help but be optimistic. Koar Francisco, all of Livonia. He has 60 competitors to work with ney is almost a one person track team "We're senior heavy." Loo said "IlY "Our kids expect a lot out of them about as well-rounded of a team as I've selves," Austin said "We have basically ever had. Wo have good senior leader Girl grappler wins state everybody back from a group that was ship. Melissa Fpgnrty of Wayne pinned (Western Lakes Activities Association* "We're faster, and have better dis Rebekka DeCola of Ann Arbor in 3:51 Division champs last year. tanco people than we did last year to capture the 134-pound weight divi "You combine that with terrific lead "We lost a 6-5 high jumper, but the sion at the third annual USGWA ership . . We've got three captnins rest are coming bock We lost two good Michigan Girls Wrestling State (Guy Diakow. .John McCallum and seniors but wo have a shot put/discus Championships held March 21 nt Ryan Kearney* who themselves are man coming back. Lake Orion High School. working very hard. And 1 think that's "We've got the depth we've never had rubbing off on our team." Other a finishers included Robin before on our team .*" Ochae) (Wayne), fourth .-at 110; Churchill was 4-1 in its division last Red ford Catholic Central was the Jacuollnn Fernandez (Wcstlnnd), fifth year, finished second in the Observer- Catholic league champion, not bail for land Relays and was fifth in its region at 142; Christine Ra'upp (Westlnhd), a school which doesn't have a home in the states. fifth at 120; Stophnnic Hilton track to work on (Wayne), fifth at 130; Natalie S^win*- Livonia Stevenson is coming off a 7-2 But coach Tony Magm is worried ki (Wcstlnnd), eighth at 114; Jenny season and coach John Gores feels ho that his team might have to scramble Britt (Wayno), fifth at 130. has a "'pretty solid team. We have a lot to stav above 500 His team was in tin* of experience We have a lot of senior* middle of the Ohsot verlnnd pack, he this year said, duo to a hick of times in the speed 7t> submit items for the Observer U;1s "Last year we were strong, it events. Sports Scene, write to: Brad Hmons, really surprising. We were blessed with Whether its' roach-worry or real 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, Mi. STAIT PHOTO BY BUYAN Minmu a lot of good sprinters, more than we've worry remains to be seen \\^ has some 48150; or send via fax to (734) 591- ever had. Franklin returnee: The Patriots' Josh Burt (left) ran a 4:25.7 last 100 runners and throwers to work 7279. "The key was we had a lot of reals year, second best clocking in Obsrnwrland. good rel.iv people The\ wire .ible !o mmm apMMHM mm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28,1999 Crusaders upend Division I Toledo
It not only was a step, it was a stomp. •COLLEGE BASEBALL Madonna University stepped up to an NCAA Division I oppo the second, 7-2. The split left the R.O, mim&$0#m!§(Smm**; nent, the University of Toledo, Crusaders 6-7-1 overall. jttii and clouted the Rockets, 15^4, .aavwt*!*^***!*^?;'!"*, Bob Mason (1-2) notched his Wednesday, in a non-conference Redftwi Wntofl ***nriMfe T'jMn. baseball game., first win of the season with a complete-game seven-inning Jeff Warholik (2*1) scattered . i^JpiAiîKtMMtit five-hitter. He walked six and 10 hits over nine innings, walk struck out three. MatXMfl* *. O.L $. «**'*. X tMti. ing three and striking out four. Rocho went 2-for-3 with a • TtHeePy*• MW(e ^^0 The big stick was swung by . M«k^«, ftocftNtif QftB««f. hits, scoring twice, while Neil with E.J. Roman (1-2) drawing a Ltvofti* L».m, - • SftwUy, Af*M' -' '. Thursday with Tiffin University, run of the season and Jason M«toonav».a. FrinctiflWL) shutting out the Dragons, 6-0, in Brooks smacked an RBI double at Uvonlft LadyhoodH.S„ 1 J>.m,- the first game before dropping to give the Crusaders their runs.
SPORTS ROUNDUP
SPRING BASEBALL TOURNEY 1996. Games will be played Sat A managers meeting will be The Michigan Indians Base urdays, July 17 through Aug. 14. Wednesday, May 12 to distribute ball Club will be hosting the Fees are $40 for Y members and league rules, schedules and ros Michigan AAU state champi $60 for non-members. ter applications. The season onship tournament for competi Age guidelines for T-Ball are starts Monday, May 17. tive 11-and-under travel base 4-6 and coach-pitch 7-8. Games All leagues will be filled on a ball teams, May 14-16, in Ply will be played Saturdays, July first-come, first-serve basis. mouth. 10 through Aug. 14 (summer) For more information, call The cost is $250 per team with and Sept. 11 through Oct. 10 (734) 722-7620. a four-game guarantee. (fall), with one practice during U.S. SOCCER ACADEMY The champion will receive a each week. Fees are $15 for Y The United States Soccer direct bid for the AAU National members and $30 for non-mem Academy is seeking players, boys Championships at Disney's Wide bers. and girls on teams under-11 World of Sports in Orlando, Fla. For more information, call through under-19, for a develop For more information, call (734) 261-2161, Ext. 3324 or mental program to represent the Dave Sarkesian at (248) 486- 3309. U.S. in the world's largest youth 6553. WESTLAND SOFTBALL SIGNUP soccer tournament, the Gothia LIVONIA Y SPORTS PROGRAMS Registration for City of West- Cup in Sweden, and the Dana The Livonia Family YMCA is land Parks and Recreation soft- Cup in Denmark. accepting registration for its pee ball for returning teams is Mon Players will attend a five-day week soccer, along with its sum day, March 29 through Sunday, training camp in Denmark. Play mer, and fall T-Ball/coach-pitch May 2; followed by open registra ers must be available to travel FURNITU baseball leagues. tion Monday, April 12 through July 13 through Aug. 2. Age guidelines for soccer is Sunday. May 2 at the Bailey For more information, call 1- 29111 TELEGRAPH • NORTHWEST COWER OF 12 MILE» SOUTHHELD »(248) 356-2222 Aug. 1, 1993 through July 31, Center. 800-656-5499.
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K- The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1999 (LW)D3 FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS Shamrocks dominate team State champions place 7 total Gordie St. had 40 assists, finishing the season John remembers with a plus 56. when ice hockey Rowe played three years on the CC was considered varsity, being part of state champion more of an out teams his sophomore and senior sea door sport at the sons. high school A left-handed shooter, the 5-foot-lO, level. 170-pounder played right wing for the St. John start Shamrocks. Keith Rowe Todd Bentley Mark Nebus ed the hockey 'He's developed into such a great Retford CC Redfofd CC Livonia Stevenson program at leader, we'll have to find someone to Detroit Country Gordle St. John step in and be a fireball of the team," Day in the early Coach of Year St. John said. 'He's tremendously com 1960s. He was in petitive and an outstanding hockey charge of coaching and ice main player." tenance. Todd Bentley, Jr. forward, Redford "We used to flood fields and CC: His last name is Bentley but he parking lots to play," said St. moves more like a lamborghini. John, 623 now coaching Redford Bentley, a first-team Class A selec Catholic Central. tion, ied the Shamrocks' top scoring Amazing stuff, but more amaz line with 28 goals and 29 assists to fin ing is he can remember that far ish with.a plus 63. A second-year varsi back. The only Gordie who has ty member, Bentley has the ability to THIRD-TEAM SELECTIONS lasted longer in hockey is Gordie play NCAA Division I hockey someday if Howe. he "keeps his passion for the game," At least one more season and according to St. John. St. John will have coached in "He's a fabulous hockey player," St. five decades. Howe played in five John said. "He's got size (6-feet, 188 Matt Van Heest Ben Dunne Dave Sellln decades. pounds), is young yet and will continue Redford CC Redford Unified Redford CC The wily veteran coach added to grow. Any time you've got that kind another memorable season to his of scoring ability and size you've got resume as the Shamrocks won tremendous potential. And he has a SECOND-TEAM SELECTIONS their third Class A state champi passion for the game." onship in his six years as coach. Mark Nebus, Jr. forward, Uv. Steven CC capped a 29-1-1 season son: The junior center finished the sea with a 2-0 win over East Kent- son with 45 points on 19 goals and 26 wood in the Class A final at the assists. Flint IMA. The All-Suburban High School Hock St. John, who also won a Class ey League pick was also the Spartans' B-C-D championship as coach at leading scorer in non-league games Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook in with seven goats and eight assists. AdamKrug Brad Holland JimSptowtk 1988, is Observerland Coach of "Mark is a very gritty and deter Uvonla Churchill Redford CC Redford CC the Year. mined player." Stevenson coach Mike An insurance executive, St. Harris said. "He's a skilled player who John played high school hockey puts it all together. He's has great in Connecticut and then some in speed, a good shot and is extremely Europe. His coaching career quick." started in 1960 with the Bow- Nebus was also an All-State selec dads Shamrocks in the old tion. Olympia League, a 17 and 18- Matt Van Heest, Sr. defenseman, year-old team that included for Redford CC: Van Heest was a four-year mer Stevenson coaches Matt varsity player for the Shamrocks who Dave Moss John May Dan Cook Mulcahy and Paul Ferguson. won state championships two of those Redford CC Livonia Stevenson Livonia Churchill He spent much of the 1970s years. following his son Gordon's hock He had a plus 62 this year, scoring ey career, as both a coach and a five goals with 18 assists despite fan. The younger St. John played undergoing surgery for a dislocated on two national championship knee cap before the season. travel teams and a state champi He was a Dream Team selection. "This year has been real tough on on at Cranbrook. Ryan Sinks Chria Wtttemt Kevin Martowe Hip replacement surgery did Uvonla Stevenson Uvonla Stevenson Uvonla Stevenson n't slow down his father, who Please see AIL4REAICERS, D4 isn't making retirement plans yet. "I never even thought about it," he said.
FIRST TEAM
Keith Rowe. Sr. forward, Redford CC: Named Mr. Hockey as voted by the Tony Sala Joel Halllday Ryan McBroom Michigan Higfi School Hockey Coaches Livonia Franklin Redford Unified Livonia Churchill Association. Rowe scored 16 goals and SATURDAY, APRIL 3 • 12:00 NOON VL AT THE PALACE OF AUBURN HILLS
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\ mm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28,19Q9
All-Observer hockey team from page C3
him," St. John said. "His plus 62 is en whatever he wants out there. He got as the lineup," St. John said. "He's such Catholic Central, Trenton, Port Huron He's so good at handling the puck." Jim Splewak, Soph, forward, Redford amazing statistic. That's unbelievable much Ice time as he could take. He not an Intelligent player, always thinking, Northern and East Kentwood. The Ail-Suburban and All-State pick CC: St. John calls Splewak 'unques for'a defenseman who's on the ice a only was one of our better offensive and has tremendous focus. He never "Competition-wise he's as good as it carried a 2.43 goals-agalnst average. tionably a Division I" college prospect. lot. We used titm in al situations. I threats but our best defensive player." forgets where he Is, knows where the gets. He's not interested in scoring a "Ryan is very athletic," Hatley Spiewak combined size and speed to can't say.enough about the kid." Ben Dunne, Jr. goertender, Redford puck Is. He's always looking for the bunch of goals against the last-place added. "He's a goaltender who makes score 18 goals and collect 25 assists Pave Sellin, it. def*n*em*n, Redford CC: Dunne suffered a,dislocated shoul puck, communicating with his team teams. He's a gamer and a competi it look so easy. He does a good job of with a plus 51. Unified: Sellin had the Panthers' best der in the preseason and relnjured it in mates." tor." squaring himself in the net. He's Spiewak was the only goal scorer in plus/minus ratio, recording plus 42 a regular-season game against East Tony Sala, Sr. forward., Uv. Franklin: always moving in the right position." the Shamrocks' 2-0 win over East Kent- after scoring 19 goals and assisting on Kentwood. SECOND TEAM The fourth-year varsity player finished McBroom, who came from the Com- wood in the Class A state champi 15 others in his first year of high But when he played he was nothing his career with 103 points (51 goals- puware Midget Major team, plans to onship game. school hockey. short of outstanding, having a save per Dave MOM, Jr. forward, Redford CC; 52 assists), No. 14 on the all-time return next year for the Chargers. "Certainly the single most exciting He played on all the Panthers' spe centage of 89.5, a 1.71 goals against Moss led the Shamrocks with a plus scoring lest. "We'll build our team from the net on time was the state championship game cial teams on top of his regular shifts. average and suffering only one loss in 64, scoring 28 goals and 26 assists on This season the Ail-Suburban and All- out next year," Hatley said. but he's a tough hockey player who "He was by far the best defensman 20 games. a line with Bentley and Jim Splewak. State pick finished with 29 goals and delivered some crushing checks," St. John said. "He's a bull." in our league (Suburban High School The Dream Team pick had three The 6-foot-2, 170 pound left wing 21 assists, responsible for nearly 69 THIRD TEAM Prep Hockey League)," RU coach Pete shutouts, allowing 35 goals in 333 increased his role significantly in his percent of the team's scoring. Ryan Sinks, Sr. forward, Liv. Steven Mazzoni said. "He sees the Ice so well, shots. second year on the team. Saia also was voted team MVP and Adam Krug, Jr. forward, Liv. son: The senior center finished the sea son with 16 goals and 21 assists for has physical skills to do pretty much •He worked so hard to get back In "His hand-eye coordination is unbe had the best plus-minus ranking. Churchill: At 5 feet, 6 inches, 120 lievable," St. John said. "He gets his "Tony is one of the top players in the pounds, Krug may be one of the small 37 points. He had six goals and six stick on the puck any place on the ice. SHSHL. if not the best," Franklin coach est players in the league, but he made assists outside the league. He's a very good skater and getting Terry Jobbitt said. "He played on al! the his presence known for the Chargers The All-Suburban pick missed two better. At the end of last year and this special teams. Every coach in our finishing the season with 18 goals and games during the season because of % PISTONS 23 assists. laryngitis. year he really came on." league states what a great player he John May, Sr. forward, Liv. Steven is." "Adam is the smartest player I've "Ryan is a solid kid, a tank who can son: The senior left winger was the Joel Halllday, Sr. forward, Redford ever coached," Hatley said, "he does skate with a heavy, hard shot," Harris ^ FAMILY NIGHTS Spartans' top point producer this year Unified: Halliday is one of the original the type of things that complement said. with 25 goats and 28 assists for 53 members of the RU program, playing on your best player. Chris Williams, Sr. defenseman, Uv. RICK WHOM HIGH! points. He had six goals and six assists Redford Union's inaugural team in "He has a good feel for the game Stevenson: A one-year varsity per outside the league. 1996-97. and he plays well in his own zone." former, Williams anchored the right May also made All-Suburban and All- He led the Panthers with 41 points, Brad Holland, Sr. forward, Redford side of the Spartans' defense en route State. He is a three-year varsity player. scoring 21 goals with 20 assists as a CC: Holland scored 14 goals and had to All-Suburban accolades. "John is a natural goal scorer," Har forward. He had a plus 36 and spent 19 assists for a plus 41 and was per Williams had six goals and 19 VS. SEATTLE ris said. "He has soft hands and an eye only 14 minutes in the penalty box, a haps the Shamrocks' top face-off man. assists. for the open net. low total considering his good size. The two-year letterwinner won 70 per "He's a gifted kid with a lot of com SUPERSONICS L "He's a jitterbug on skates. He "Joel's one of the most coachable cent of his face-offs and had an even mon sense." Harris said, "He's a natu tk* *«««• Ctthcfrfj knows how to juke pretty well." kids I've been around." Mazzoni said. draw 13 percent of the time. ral, our best defenseman. He quarter- backed our power play and killed penal Strftstosttr t$ Dan Cook, Sr. forward, Uv. Churchill: "You ask him to do anything and he'll St. John said Holland excelled in ties. He can skate or hit the open man first f 999 f*u, The third-year varsity performer finished do it. He has good speed and lovest to both ends of the ice. the season with 42 points overall with go to the net. He's got a pretty big 'He's the most improved player we coming out of our zone." Cmrttty #/ 24 goals and 18 assists. slap shot." had," St. John said. 'And he has fan Kevin Marlowe, Soph, goalie, Liv. Cn/to*' The Chargers' center was also voted Ryan McBroom, Soph, goalie, Liv. tastic face-off skills. When we were Stevenson: In 14 games, the sopho \m All-Suburban. Churchill: "Our best player hands playing in the playoff games, when the more gave up just 21 goals for a 1.62 ISIAH THOmS MIGHT "Dan is a goal scorer," Churchill down," Hatley said. "He adds another puck was in our zone, I'd throw him out goals against average. He finished with coach Jeff Hatley said. "He has a can dimension to our team. He not only there even if his line wasn't out there a 10-3 record and five shutouts. non of a shot. He scored goals against stops it, but plays the puck so well. to take the faceoff and come back out In the league. Marlowe was even THIS THURS., APRIL 1 © ?j when he got the chance. better giving up only eight goals in "He's an outstanding defensive play eight games (1.0 goals against). VS. CHICAGO 81 dulck/Livonia er, played well in our defensive zone, A "Kevin is a fundamentally-sound, COLLISION CENTER lot of times you got a guy who is good hard-working and very focused goalie." Islsk fkmss rWrVffW Strfss Hsttr t$ servicing all makes on offense but key is can they play in Harris said. "He was a pleasure to have t all zones?" on the team." first •,### f**s. / /t"
CuirttSf •/"! 69 2 WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Apotixiottet&tfpvaitds The Wayne County Commission will hold a public hearing on an tab donatedto the Isiah •for u© to 51 amendment to the W'ayne County Code, Chapter 117 (County Investment tomsfanuiw. Policy) to conform to recent changes in State Law. t'T:- •• v'-Vvatv.;'?'. (restrictioni.apply: Ajkfor body shop tar
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:•> I: ~~)P The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1999 (IW)0*« ! Chargers' supporting cast looks strong in quest of WLAA title A
The Ryan Kearney Traveling Track and entered. Churchill has some depth in the mond and Aaron Vlk. Field Show will be appearing at a athletic If Kearney entered it, everybody else • BOYS TRACK PREVIEW sprints, especially with the addition of The pole vault will have Brandon complex near you this spring. was running for second place. At least Westland John Glenn transfer Devin LaPointe, whose best was an 11-6 last Kearney will be leading Livonia until he got to the state meet. White. Sophomores Eric Scott and Nate year, plus juniors Jason Bellanger and Churchill's track team this season, not to Ryan was second in the state in the 300 of some throwers, where we're three Picklehaupt plus junior Paul Karolak will Steve Abar. mention more than a few college hurdles and fourth in the 110. His times strong." also win points. "We're looking for our freshman class to recruiters. If the recruiters don't show up of 14.1 in the 110s and 38.6 in the 300s Churchill has Guy Diakow, whose best Backing Kearney in the hurdles (that's emerge," Austin said. "Several are begin with a full ride scholarship, they should were the best in the area. in the discus last year was 143-feet, 5- what they'll look at — his back) are Brant ning to, one being Andrew Ribar, a sprint n't show up. He also had a 6-4 high jump to rank inches, plus juniors Mike Gaura and Joe Hauck, who clocked 15.1 seconds at 110 er, as well as Morse." Kearney, who earned All-State status among the Obserland's best. All that Morelli in the throwing event." meters and 41.3 at 300, sophomore Tim White, who had a 20-4 jump last sea last season, will try to repeat duplicate makes him something to build around. "They give us a lot of scoring potential Styles and freshman Jeremy Morse. son, will score points in the long jump, one of last season's more incredible track "Last year's team," Coach Rick Austin in the throws," Austin said. McCallum was caught in 2:01.9 in the along with 20-foot jumper Scott. Kearney, Hauck and Justin Urbanowcz are also, feats ~ going undefeated in dual meets at of the Chargers said, "was led by our dis Diakow is one of three captains 800 last spring. Churchill's other mid-dis expected to compete in that event. both hurdle distances as well as all the tance crew. This year we have a little Churchill has, the others being Kearney tance runners will be Josh Monthei and 100, 200 {22.2) and 400 (51.7) events he more balance, especially with the addition and John McCalluni. Joe Robinson plus juniors Jason Rich Please see tOYS TRACK PftCVKW, D6
Track from page Dl
with, but not too many are seniors. "This year, again," Magni said, "we'll have a big team like we do every year. Unfor tunately, we lost a lot from last year, so we're not going to be aa strong." fcR Every year Magni loses some of hia seniors to warm Lonnie was always a natural weather. He has a policy that kids who miss practice time to take a vacation in spring break lose their spot on the at fixing things. -:¾ team. "We only have about 11 seniors, which really ... I •> have a policy that if you go away over Easter, you don't run. So we lose a few there. "We're pretty strong as far as our juniors and sopho mores. As is the case every *> year, we have to have young «> kids step up and help us." *z*> * The Shamrocks will fea ture Nick Brzezinski in the •* J* shot put and discus, Dan Jess *"J at 3,200 meters, Mike Morris in shot put, Jason Woehlke in the hurdles and sophomore * V John DiGiovanni at dis tances. DiGiovanni qualified for '••% the state meet in the mile as a freshman and had an out standing cross country season last fall. Kevin Miller has taken over as the new coach at Wayne Memorial and is anxious to put his own stamp on the pro gram. "I'm establishing what 1 want to do with the program and just have it grow," he said, "not just in numbers, but in quality. "It's going to take some time. The kids are getting used to me. Any time you have a change, there's some getting used to, an adjust ment period. We're working on the details. "My goal over the next few years is to get the kids who He still is. do come out to get really seri ous about the sport. I want them to get in their minds what good quality is." Over at Westland John Glenn, Coach Jess Shough is optimistic about the future because middle school track has been reinstated for this year. "Our numbers are still lower than they have been in the past," said Shough. who suffered through his first los ing season last spring. "We're still suffering the effects of not having middle school track recently. "We have a lot of freshmen out, but we don't have as much strength as we have had in the past. This is the hardest working team I've had in a long time. "Last year was the first los ing season in my history of coaching. Bit IVe wiped it out of my memory bank. We're looking to rebuild and we're working on it." Football tailback Reggie Spenrmon will be around to handle the sprints for the Rookets, hoping to pick up the Wck for All-Observer 100 dash pick Harden James, while the Keyes brothers, hurdler Josh and distance runner Justin, will score points- Over at Lutheran High School Westland, Coach Mike linger is hopeful he'll have enough left to remain n power michcon in the Metro Conference. The Warriors tied for first with Macomb Lutheran North "We're young." Unger said. a natural part of now worU "We have only five seniors on V MCN f-w-y Cvo,,i "•^'-•\ the team, out of 4fi kids " His tram was unbeaten in dual moots Inst season but wns edged out by Lutheran North in the conference meet, which created the title tie "I would ant mpat e t IWM will lie the train to \WA\ again.' Inêr toptlWow«r»ri6uW ** Nick. "• :-»twwi'#gw '«e also '•''•• High jumper Brian SQOS and dis- INTRO. TO PAINTING WATER COLOR meters;-. '•••: ".".••• ^-:L. a I6pg:jumper who did 1S-8 last' year. . cuss/shot putter Brian^ Rose,' will 1 In the .distances, Josh Burt, wfjo. He could go well over 20 feet ™ and score for LutherariHigh WestJarid. had a'4;25i7 in the 1,600/ and sopho be'sbhly a]uolw. • ' ,; - ;; . Clint
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Keith Faik Joe Bubiitz Matt Zald Andrew Locke Joe Lebovlc Jame* McPartlln Ryan Moeklns Brian Mertens Devin Hopper Livonia Stevenson Livonia Stevenson North Farmlngton Plymouth Salem North Farmlngton Westland John Glenn Catholic Central Plymouth Salem Farmington All-Observer Western Lakes trio dominates honors team
The Big Three in Observerland mances," Olson said. took eighth. — Plymouth Salem, Livonia SWIMMING 200 frwstyle, Salem: Andrew Locke, 'Kevin was one of the hardest work Stevenson and North Farming- Matt Casillas, Aaron Shelton and Mike ers we had on our team team this year," ton — had a dominating influ Johnson won the WLAA championship Buckler said. "He leads in the pool as ence on the 1999 All-Observer the state finals and was the WLAA run and finished fifth in the Class A finals. well as out of the pool. swimming and diving team. ner-up. Their time of 1:27.28 at the state meet "I enjoy coaching Kevin. He is a real Locke, who was named MVP of the was the best in Observerland this year, good person with a great team attitude. All three had successful years. Salem team, was on the All-America 400 freestyle, N. Farmington: Bran Kevin wilt be a great leader for our team Salem won its seventh straight 200 freestyle relay team last year. He don Digia, Malt Zald, Jim Gabriel and next year, and we look forward to work Western Lakes Activities Associ was All-WLAA this year in the medley Mark Wachsberg placed eighth in the ing with him." ation title; North Farmington relay. 100 freestyle and 400 freestyle state meet with a time of 3:14.23, the was undefeated in dual meets relay. best swim by an area team this year. SECOND-TEAM RELAYS with victories over the other two, "Andrew has been one of the area's The Raiders would've been WLAA cham and Stevenson had the highest best sprinters the past four years,' pions but were disqualified. They also 200 medley, N. Farmington: Jim finish at the state meet. coach Chuck Olson said. "As a senior, set a North Farmington pool record of Gabriel, Adam Farber. Mark Wachsberg and Matt Zatd won the WLAA champi Salem medley relay: Paul Perez (left to right), Andrew'- In the Class A championships, he proved to be one of the best in the 3:18.51. Locke (seated), Eric Lynn and Aaron Shelton. V the Spartans were 10th, Raiders state." onship (1:40.37) and were 17th in the Joe Lebovlc, diving, N. Farmington: SECOND-TEAM INDIVIDUALS state meet (1:40.88). Their conference 11th and Rocks 12th with four tebovic was undefeated in dual meets time was the second best in Observer- points separating the three. with a high score of 261.75. which is Matt Casillas, 200 freestyle, Salem: land. Each team has four individu also an Observerland best. He placed Casillas was a state qualifier in the 200 200 freestyle, N. Farmington: Bran als on the All-Observer first and seventh in the Oakland County meet freestyle, had one of the area's best don Digia, Mark Wachsberg, Jim Gabriel second teams. Salem relays (357.65) and the regional (366.95). the times at 1:49.10 and finished third in and Matt Zald finished seventh in the earned two first-team berths; all latter qualifying him for state. Lebovic the WLAA. The team captain also was a state meet (1:28.0) and set a school three North Farmington relays was a four-time qualifier for the county member of Salem's state-qualifying 200 record in the process. The Raiders also were recognized and one Steven meet. and 400 freestyle relay teams. set a pool record with a 1:29.65 swim. son relay. James McPartlin, butterfly, Westland "Matt has been one of the most 400 freestyle, Stevenson: Keith Falk, Glenn: McPartlin capped an outstanding improved swimmers on the Salem team Brad Buckler, Mike Malik and Joe This year's all-area team has career by finishing eighth in the 100 the past two years." Olson said. "His Bublttz won the WLAA championship five repeat selections — Steven butterfly at the state meet .with an area- abilities in any stroke at any distance (3:18.6) and finished 10th in the state son's Keith Falk and Joe Bubiitz, best time of 52.64. He was the Western make him very valuable to the team suc meet (3:15.28). Bedford Catholic Central's Ryan lakes champion tn the butterfly (54.57). cess. This is why he has been important "These guys did a great job with this Meekins, North Farmington's Glenn's MVP also finished fourth m in Salem winning the WLAA all four relay." Buckler said. "They all swam Matt Zald and Salem's Brian the Western Lakes in the 200 freestyle years.' their best times in the relay, which goes Mertens. (1:50.34). McPartlin also excels in the Paul Perez, 200 IM, Salem: Perez had to show how much they think team over Zald, Meekins and Falk scored classroom, carrying a cumulative 3.85 the top Observerland time after the themselves. in two individual events each at grade-point average. Stevenson duo of Keith Falk and Joe 'Mike Malik did a fine job and helped the state meet. Salem's Andrew 'James has had an outstanding swim Bubiitz at 2:04.26. At the WLAA meet, to make the whole team better. Brad Locke, Westland John Glenn's ming and academic career at Glenn." he was third in the IM with that time, as Buckler swam with a lot of heart. He coach Jim Daniel said. "He is one of the well as second in the butterfly (55.64). and Mike were top-six in two events m James McPartlin and Bubiitz best swimmers in the school's history. Perez also was a member of Salem's all- the league meet. scored in one apiece. Young men like James don't come into state medley and 400 freestyle relay 'Great time, guys — a real good job!' The 1999 All-Observer team: your program often. We will miss him teams. Salem 200 freestyle relay: Andrew Locke (left to right), very much." "Paul had an outstanding conference Matt Casillas (seated), Mike Johnson, Aaron Shelton. FIRST-TEAM INDIVIDUALS Ryan Meekins, 100 freestyle, Redford meet with four swims being all-confer ALL-AREA CC: Meekins set a school record in the ence." Olson said. 'His versatility allows 1999 ALL-OBSERVER North Farm Ketth Falk, 200 freestyle, Stevenson: 100 freestyle (46.58), and he qualified for so much flexibility in our lineups that ington 400 Falk, a four-time member of the All- for the state meet in the 100 and 200 the team success is easy to understand. BOYS SWIM TEAM freestyle Observer team, finished third m the 200 freestyle. Paul is going to be even more important freestyle (1:42.25) and sixth in the 500 Meekins placed sixth in the 100 the next two years." INDIVIDUAL EVENTS relay: Jim freestyle (4:41.3) at the state meet. He freestyle (47.12) and llth in the 200 Chris McFarland, diving, Westland 200-yard freestyle Gabriel freestyle (1:46.37) at state. He was Olflnn: McFarland set a school record was the WLAA champion m both events. 1, Keith falk. senior, Livonia Stevenson (left), Mark His leadoff time of 47.43 in the 400 second in the 50 and 100 freestyle at this season with a six-dive total of 2 Matt Casillas. senior. Plymouth Safc-m Wachsberg freestyle relay would have put him 11th the Catholic League meet. 257.20 points. He also finished sixth at 200-yard Individual medley in the 100 freestyle at the state meet. "Ryan is a very talented, dedicated the regional with an 11-dive total of (seated), 1, Joe Bubiitz. sophomore, Liv. Stevenson Falk's state-meet time in the 200 kid." CC coach Danny Knipper said. 377.60 en route to a 28th-place finish Brandon freestyle is a school record. The four- "His work habits are incredible, and the at the state meet. McFariand also took 2 Paî Perez, sophomore. Pl>, Salem Digia (mid time all-stater scored nine times in the result of his hard work earned him a var third at the Western Lakes meet. SO-yard freestyle dle) and state meet ism individual swims and sity record and two places at the state 'Chris has one of the toughest diving 1 Matt la'J. senior. North Fs-mington Matt Zald three relays). meet. We have only begun to see what lists in the state." Glenn assistant 1 Andrew Locke, senior, Piyno^'n Sa:e"i Ryan is capable of doing." coach Randy Ferguson said. "He fright). "Keith is one of the best swimmers Diving improved tremendously this year and ever at Stevenson High." coach Doug Brian Mertens, 500 freestyle, Salem: 1. Joe Leoov'C. servo-. North fa-''i hgtc- Buckler said. "He's a very hard worker. Mertens ts a two-time state qualifier m will be a top-12 contender tn the state 2 Chris McFa-iana, SOprvo-Tiore, \'i G'e-" and he always gives his all for the team. the 500 freestyle and had one of the next year." 100-yard butterfly "Keith can swim all the events and area's best times at 4:56.94. He fin Brett Meconls, butterfly, Redford CC: excels at all of them. He's a leader m ished third m the WLAA meet. Meconis proved to be one of the state's 1. James McPartlin. senior. Ws'o Gie-.-' and out of the pool. He is very disci "Brian has been one of the leaders m best freshmen, qualifying for the Class A 2. B'ett Meconis. freshman RectfO'C CC plined in his training and will do very training his first two years at Plymouth meet in the butterfly. His time of 54.39 100-yard freestyle well at the next level Salem," Olson said, "Brian has been a seconds was 22nd at the state meet. 1. Ryan Meekins, senior. Recfo-d CC "Brett is a determined swimmer," Joe Bubiitz. 200 1M, Stevenson: top performer in the area and. I believe. 2. Brandon Digia. junior. Noth Fa-rrng-o- Knipper said, "As soon as his drive to Bubiitz finished third m the individual is determined to be a top performer in 500-yard freeityle medley at the state meet with a time of the state the next two years." work catches up with his fast swim '. Bnan Mertens, soohomore. Pi? Sa err. 1:53.82 and has a chance to post an Devln Hopper, backstroke. Farming- ming, he could be one of the state's 2 Justin Keuerer. sopho-no-e Ste.enson All-American time. ton: Hopper was named the MVP of the best butterfhers," 100-yard backstroke He also was the Western Lakes Farmington team and was the high point Brandon Digia, 100 freestyle, N. Champion in the 200 IM and finished scorer for the Falcons. His best time in Farmington: Digia was a state Qualifier 1 Devi-^ Hopper, i'jn-or, Fa-^.rgt;.' second in the backstroke ihe next year." Farmington coach Ross in the 500 freestyle with a time of 1 Plymouth Salem (freshman r-: fastest IM I have ever coached.' Buck Bandy said. 5 04.58 L>-n. j^":or AndfC-A Locke sophom.,ir ler said. "Joe is just a sophomore, but Adam Farbor, breaststroke, N. Farm Pa.ii Perez, soph-o-we Aa-c-" Sêit.w He also finished m the ton sn for the he is already one of the nest swimmers ington: Farber swam the fastest breast second consecutive year m the WLAA n 2 \01h Fa-rmr-gton ;i;n.c>' ):m Cvi"-.,,-> in Stevenson history stroke time (1:02.68) m Observerland the 500 This season, he took fifth with sor>"omorf> Adam Fa'be' s.->r'•.;•'•. f two years at Stevenson," Buckie' said Brandon Digia, Mark "You will see great times out o Joe n the WLAA behind Northvilie's Mark Gabriel, Mark WCH hshi >i "W'th a harder offseason trammg v.'o [_o ie sTiio- Matt C.as"'a«. . '-ANV£ ;,-• • "Justin trams very hard, he knows broke his own school record m the Class ;,a>'.'>f sjorvo- Ma'.t ,"a':t what it takes to become very good. and A prelims with a time of 21 54 He also 200 modley. Salem: Frr Lynn 40Oyard freestyle relay i believe he has two very good seasons set a North F.vmmgton pool record of Andrew Locke. Paul Pere; and Aaron *i NO-th f a riling try .,"'"' P'.)-;"< left here " .fi I 21.68 Shelton were 10th m the state meet Cfia «.eni ":ft Western Lakes champion m the 50, he meet time of 1 39 9 was the best m 2 t v the Class A Wehms and finisher) ?9th was undefeated n dual meets, too 7.aid Observerland and merits All America [.irliO- R'.l) RlKt'p- ipr;..- «.' -f V,1 i. overall He was fourth in the WLAA meet also placed llth m the 100 freestyle consideration All four swimmers have Silf^nTOro }<-*? Rubht; at 56 35 (47,64) at the stale moot 3 0 or better grade points, Locke leads HONORABLE MENTION ni Kevin VanTlom, breaststroke. Steven Andrew Locko. 50 freestyle. Snlom: the way w ith a 3 6. (etate qualifier*) son: VanTiem ranked thud in Observer A-iU—.-- 1 JL "These 'our young men always got locke had the fastest 50 freestyle lime hi,'tiv Miv-iick PiymiXi'n i" .v-v ., r c hind m the 100 breaststroke w ith a time in the area, swimming 21 \ i '" the the Salem team going m the fust event [|t,iMi".n Rfvlfivil ( atnoK (.>!-•:M Stevenson 400 freestyle relay: Brad Buckler deft to of 1:04 9 7 At the WLAA meet. \a'-Tipm state meet prelims \*o placed-s'xth m with consistent high energy perdu right), Joe Bubht;. Keitfi Falk and Mike Malik.
Chris McFailand Brett Meconls Brandon Olgla Justin Ketterc Aaron Recdor Kevin VanTiem Adam Fnrbor Mntt Cnsillfis Paul Pore? Catholic Central North Farmington Livonia Stevenson Plymouth Canton Livonia Stevenson North Farmlntftoo Plymouth Salem Plymouth Salem Wostlnnd John Glenn
t The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MAKCH 28,1999
RECREATION & BOWLING
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As of Jan. 20 of this year, v4##&&itii& - ^î^&it^^'^M^l While you were tions; the ability to register for The baiting TEM+W controversy OUTDOOR 17,157 deer from DMU 452 had still shoveling tournaments on-line, view event MttMWTS t ^^^Rr V^^^^^f away the last AULIY results in real time and links to all rages on. been tested arid 228 turned up MitfwL &43k ¥k^ tt^ttfc: ^Mf-- The state Nat positive or suspect for Bovine vestiges of Win major bowling sites. ural Resource TB. ter, Sandy and I It will also have a merchandis Commission is were touring the ing component, so consumers can In addition, some 23,441 head aai/agft ** mim^mr w>/*4». deep South. accepting public purchase bowling merchandise on of live stock in the area have •If «•**• *M*MK« tow**. 21$> The itinerary line. Also included is interactive comment at its been tested and three cattle 2483*?/T«* tt«* Jura**, »4; Mwk ^^mmmmmm was to visit rela entertainment such as shock wave monthly meet Wttto. 276/704; &•*» Ho* 2*7 26* herds — one in Alpena County fi&fS/a/aV •"^•.h™' "' ."•'"•' /.•'•',"^^•"J**'!™"'''- tives in Atlanta, games. ings through and two in Alcona County — 214/737; Bfrb M«t«t. 268; ftttfA mi »Ma4k*; Joah Truai, 302; Wek then tour the his • In the recent National Seniors June on deer tested positive and were W«r*n«»c*w, 26»; Mifc* R«tM*k. Ke*k)ursti825. -;.-v toric cities of Bowling Association event, held regulations for destroyed. 246/709: 8* Curt*. 24»/715. Savannah and Saturday March 13 at Fairlanes, it BILL tlHH—i *«•« mm: Dave Bof*?**, AL the 1999 season. PARKER The disease has also spread Charleston. HARRISON was out-stater Dave Cushion of While the into carnivorous animals in the 278; Fred UMA, 256; Mm* Smith, 257; Me; Ryan MdrtaMOA, 2*4/63»; iaaaa Williamston who qualified 15th. 8ot> Wtffcar. 264;. Uny MtneMft Jr, 267: demons, 289/81«; Ray Mwaorv, Thankfully, the commission area. Five coyotes, two raccoons old Dodge van Cushion defeated Bill Maynard expects to hear from hunters on h* Hnwvd. 2«»; Jo* Vtn St**, 29«; 226/.809: Stay* faajMitMlow; 238; B*ant and one black bear tested posi MiM UfKJy. 268/7X5. K<>sak^. 232,3at»r*i***on, 200. •+ ran perfectly well even with of Lansing 268-223 in his first many issues from buck and 115,000-plus miles on it. match and then edged James tive for TB. ' ntnJMMH Otwt Jonw, 267/724; T«n ^^^^^WlP' ^^^^"J^Wî^^^8w* ^M^MiBlP^Pî ||r^T*W^Pe antlerless deer harvest quotas to This isn't too surprising since Httrtcon, 263/711; D«wM M*to»», 268; 298/738; Mlchafte Arejer, 27«; Bwan F*v No, I did not bring my bowling Dickinson of Detroit, 195-190. season lengths and starting these animals will eat the car Bernard McGtory, 297; Frank Pencots, My, 27$ M^haH* EweW, 289/880; Marti ball along as the open rates to Dave's semifinal match was dates, the top issue of concern cass and viscera of a dead deer 266; Joiffl Greta. 299; terry M«n*tw? Jr, MarshMi, 287/686; Ran** Tasrwr. 2S6; bowl are much higher than in our against Tom Johannes which Dave among many hunters is what to and most likely contacted the 247/729. KathteMaser, 256/878. area. again won, this time with a big do, if anything, about baiting. disease this way. Pmrtrtrct* M«r»: Qreg ftenk. 277; FeiteCo Tawraday; Bria« letlsnc, The cannonballs stacked up at cushion, 269-182. The issue of baiting is expect DMU 452 is comprised largely Dam Sttanet, 224-227-226/727. 248/718; Wayne Wattars. 247/7*3; Fort Sumter kind of resemble The final match proved to be the ed to be discussed in depth and ••neiMPW MMI: John umHert, 267; Jemes O^tlWi, 673; Laj^Fraak, 888:8ob. bowling balls except they are cast most exciting in, the five-year his of private land and private hunt iron and weigh about 60 pounds tory of the NSBA. decided at the NRC's April 7-8 ing clubs. Prior to last year, Ceve Scrwnrtz, 292. McCorrick, 289; Steve Baatar, 883.-- - 8», JU8w'a «weK Rich Radak, 255; each. Mike Surdyk of Redford provid meeting at the Four Points Sher when the NRC imposed a five- Wtfrrtw* Mea Gary W*Ht*. 257/724; aton, 4960 Towne Center Road, Lee Cfiarne, 245/70S. Scott Vantierroest. Vince B**t*4» 224-2W81A Boo ftacsy. ; The Charleston, S.C., daily ed the opposition and he started gallon bait limit on the ground in 278; Sill Toth, 264; Jeff Bigento. 268; 237-228-213/676; Jeff AMOMch. 22,8-. newspaper runs a weekly bowling with the first seven strikes against in Saginaw. DMU 452, it was common prac In Michigan it's legal for Mike Sockow, 257. 214/821; Kettn tsaec, 224-226-21 V««l; report similar to this, but featur Cushion's spare and five strikes. tice at many of these clubs, and M*e Pc«esky. 223; joe Naujokas, 228; ing mostly local honor roll scores hunters to use bait such as corn, Ony* * Q»UK Joe Pottard, 277/735; In the seventh frame, Cushion on private lands in other areas of John GoJan, 249/809.". from about six different houses. apples, carrots, or sugar beats Mike MHkiewicz, 255; Vic Sendeekl. left a nine-pin and missed it to the state, to establish uncon 268/706. ^*a™We™IWMlia^r^RejF JJ)aV«f^8j98P *«j»^^p«^BpBJ One tourist attraction we missed give Surdyk a 25-pin lead after to$ lure deer into range for a scionable bait piles. Xetftas: Mark Beedey, 245/699; John Oliimi; Doug Sptcer. 279/741; Tom was the Biltmore House in seven frames. cle£n shot. These enormous bait piles Burthen, 297. Madg*ick, 278/716; Brian ftaf, Asheville, N.C., built by George Surdyk then ran into a five pin Until recently there has been often consisted of hundreds, even •Wl* MWl<<*#a*) 279/733; Pon Parks, 279/734; Bud Vanderbilt in 1887. It is the split and converted only two to see no'biological data to support the thousands of pounds of bait. Mootoy MM Mtae* Brandon Cherry, Bogatay, 279; Young Rcnnkt Moore, 267- largest private home in America, his lead shaved to 12 pins. Throw idea that baiting has an adverse They attracted hundreds of deer, 254-236/68; fiud 01 mettle, .222- 267/778; John McO/aw/ 278/73«; Rick situated on 8,000 acres. ing first in the 10th, Surdyk could affect on the deer herd or a which would feed side-by-side, 223/644; Marfene ShoeftrWfe, 177. Preaton.279/739. The 250-room mansion includes have shut Cushion out-with two def r'a ability to locate wild food. nose-to-nose, coughing, wheezing Weeteni Wayne Ywtfk irevenf €tee> Note Owte Darrtn Upto*. 256/681: an indoor gymnasium, swimming strikes, However, the outbreak of and breathing on each other. •kr: Roy Kixson. 290-257-206/755; Pet Mike Ptontek. 268/755; Doug Breugge- pool and bowling alley. If only I However he got only the first Bovine tuberculosis in Michi This excessive interpretation Barter, 278401-242/721; Jeckf* Harrsr, man.277; ^80^^^,256, .-.- had brought along my bowling one. Cushion, working on a strike 245-255-220/720, Bit! Co«m». 224-268- WeataMe 8aasar MM: Oon Jtechetodt. ball. gan's white-tailed deer herd has of the baiting law, which not in the ninth, got all three in the 226/718; MetiSseWitwn, 236. . 287/686; Gene Batcher, 297/620; CWf • Current leaders in the Ham- rajaed serious concern that the only brought deer nose-to-nose, 10th to tie the match and force a nose-to-nose contact that occurs Ywrta tiagim; Usher, 247/611; Angaia ftertuca, tramck singles: roll-off. at^bait piles perpetuates the dis but also supported unnatural Theraoay Jmter/Me}*f*: Jason 225/574; DfekKteft, 262/842, Handicap singles — Daniel In the first roll-off they again ease. deer numbers which exceeded Bonkowski. 234/531: Brian Stack, tatarday PBte U»a; Jac* Lenover, Gohschlmg 875 plus-168/1,043; tied and had to do it again. This fThe disease (TB) outbreak in the carrying capacity of the land, 226/522; Justin Bonkowtki, 202/535. 255/672;; Marc Wddaworth. 287/870; Scratch singles — Jason John time Dave Cushion prevailed, 39- MJchigan has caused us to is thought to be a large part of Ttmaaay *ree»: Jesilca Wampler. 120; Greg Klaik, 24/654; Cathy Unow. 832; son of Farmington Hills, 1,009; 28, and took home the winner's the reason the disease has main Jeff Rogtero, 166. SetnBegin, 220 (her first ever 200j. eight-game singles, Gary Roe check of $750. reevaluate the notion that bait Met* Cfty Man's Ka«r Crwefc 8raMay, ing is only a social problem," tained itself in a free-ranging Sat***** 9 ajn. Majere: Ken Sezman. 2,013; Surdyk had to beat out Phil wildlife population. 270/620; Leon Walsh, 246/639; Pet 255/735; Brian Reamy, 247/«78; MJka Ladies singles — Sandy Win- Horowitz of West Bloomfield to get said Becky Humphries, DNR Brown. 237/638. Gaphan,663; ' Wildlife Division chief. "There The NRC is expected to decide bigler, 970 plus-20/990; to the finals and cash a second at its April meeting what it Se*at4ay 9 *.«. JaaJare: Steve Jecobe, Seniors singles — Lou Dupuis place check of $350. m£y be real biological issues 245/603, Brent Moore. 237/662; Todd Midatg*t MUad: Noreeft Rose, associated with baiting deer and should do about baiting in the 892 plus-100/992; The next NSBA event will be Scrwmanek*, 237. 277/563; Dorv Bedrek. 224/850; Oikve Doubles — Rick and James Saturday, April 10 at Thunder- the potential for other disease rest of the state. Parker, 258/743; Tim Rosa, 288/883; AMey HB>II. Dave Jacob*. 225/574; Bertrand, 1,960; Tim Garrett of bowl Lanes in Allen Park. For outbreaks when animals are con It has four options. Tim Monet***, 224/580; Alan Ftorke, Bob L»«berte, 279/64»; John Hurley, Garden City and Randy Pierce of information or entries call (248) centrated at bait sites." The commission can choose to 248/644. ase/*?*,;.''. do nothing and leave things the Canton, 1,937. 932-LANE. TB is a serious disease caused ftatttttfay 11 a.et. Praaa: Oerek Oe* Cheryl a^Jak. 654, • Watch the April Fool's Day way they are. It can outlaw bait |nMM«fpi pnMH(. rfW0* '• • I did not realize there are by several bacteria that attack ScrnwwtJWfcerier, 178, "Drew Carey Show" and you could ing completely. It can establish a TOW* ti eOWTWY (WeeBauM) aot*}; Greg Wiigird, 268/732;>h Ster- women bowlers now in the Men's the respiratory system. It is pri strike it rich, according to the ad traveling All-Stars. five-gallon on the ground limit, Yeath/MwH: Kimberiy Cabildo, 234- bem, 268/742; Ken Kubit, 298/739; Gar- marily spread through the air in People magazine (March 29 They send in regular results of through coughing and sneezing. or it can establish a five-gallon 255/667 (142 pins over average). aid Brovin/278/759; Mike Jankowski, : issue). the competition with averages, Animals-in close nose-to-nose per-day limit. Friday Invrtatleael: Mike Chapmen. 277/705; Oave Nomfek^279/799, . 803; Ed Richardson, 300, Es Dobozy, Oey «9's (seMers): Chuck Jensen, 233: The show airs at 9 p.m. Wednes high games and all. but unless contact, such as deer at a bait Let me set the record straight day, March 31 on ABC. You could Lisa and Stacey are men's names, pile, are susceptible to catching right now. I am not against bait 29&/812. Howard Fetherstdn, 221; Pauj Btewer;} Thursday Morning Men; Alvln Hollla, 216; Bob Flecnke, 215; 6(lt Lewler, 204 win a bowling match with Drew there are really a couple of gals the disease. ing. plus $100,000 cash. now competing at this higher level What do you think? 802. Jom rW*prt,244. X\ The TB outbreak in northeast Tuesday Cteestc: Bob Faust, 300. Uvaate ttrftvirs: Frank Hoffman. 300;' You have to spot what's wrong of competitive bowling. ern Michigan came to light in Let the NRC know how you VflSTUN&eWW. G/ag Rank, 290; Bruce Sanders convened in the April Fools Day show and Lisa Keough has 75 games and a 1994 "when a hunter shot an feel. Monday 9:30 Man: Ron Lwndie, 255; the7-10spot'!• .'> .. '•''•'•y'/r.* •;••'/< v send in your entry. Check out the 207 average and Stacey Sullins infected deer on a private club in Make the trip up to Saginaw Brady Rice, 234/609; Rob MicVelson, aatardey Youth: Dirstln Kuraft. 256-. ad on page 35 for rules. shows only three games and a 186 Alpena County. next month and attend the NRC 234/657; Bill Schatfer, 254/640; Steve 234-206/698'. '\ • Among the many topics and average. Deer Management Unit 452 meeting. Public comment is wel Larlrnore, 243/604;-Owight Wemczak, Local 182 RaMrses: Emit Heilman, 223; activities at the annual American Kelley Bennett of Auburn Hills was established so the DNR come beginning at 4:30 p.m. 188 Triplicate; Jim Graves 212 Trlpll- Frank Bertani.248-219-211/678; . Bowling Congress convention in leads in averages with 225.66 after could closely monitor deer activi Wednesday, April 7. cate/636: Terrence Sevoia. 244. Ford T * C LadMe: Laurie Cafse. 590. Syracuse, N.Y. last week was the 59 games. Dan Ottman of Troy is ty and the TB prevalence rates Persons who wish to address Monday MgM Late Mfc Mrke Gerke, Jaeto"m JMs: iwi Hoidernen (123 avg). announcement of the new web site second at 224.89. in the infected area. DMU 452 the commission or persons with 255/632; Jason Wales, 217. 2C)0(riefl«2X>0g»rne). -.«":''. on the internet. Thirteen bowlers have averages now encompasses the entire five- disabilities needing accommoda Thursday Men's *W: Don Godbey. 246- Ford Parte; Mark Wenie|,;733; Boo It is www.bowl.com and will be of 220 or more, and this is a travel county area — Alcona, Alpena, tions for effective participation 278-278/802, Ed Moot*. 277/704; Mike Oougherty,.266/682; Billy Ogden> 7281 the most comprehensive internet league, where it is much harder to Robertson, 256/650; Jeff Anderson, Kevm Percin, 670: Joe Helm, 672; Chuck site for bowling. Oscoda, Montmorency and should contact Teresa Golden at maintain an average than in one 275/695; Doug Gouerson. 236/685. Sprosekj 698 Jimmy Cooper, 276/700; It will provide a broad range of Presque Isle - in which the out (517) 373-2352 one week in house every week. Thursday Nlte Mixed; Dan Harrison. Mike. Yaros, 289/682. •.' - ' y information and news about the break has occurred. advance. Locals will have a chance to 286/763; Brian 8a 8 Qanni: Vw\ Chambers, squirrels and, They, too, often cross roads in Todd recently Todd Stuart Check with the pro shop on this item. 237/69«; 8eott Sama*, 257 237/876; 692, Jeaon tottar, 677. depending search of green pastures. Cherry Hill lanes Squeaky Clean and Rev-it are the Tony Vttefe. 233-244/652, Amber Mann, Faaitty Weedtaadare; Mark Pogode, rolled his fourth where you are, the occasional more popular ones out now, A good Not only do they have to 222: Natasha Matm, 211 233247-254/724. 300 game and dder were seen, but now we have cleaner will help maintain a good search for food, but they must CMW ear tarter: Jtm Morphew, 268. second 800 series, He also aver- even more selection to view. tacky finish on the ball. get their body moving after six Wednesday Taaat * Cafraa (Fe». Wtaan Aaraa: Pave dentels, 704; Den- ages around 217 at Skore Lanes Keep in mind that you can have a In winter, When the tempera months in the fetal position. •ewsar «f tha MMHi): aorta Carter . 214 ms Seaman, 716. and 224 In the Saturday mixed at good resurfacing job done about three ture is cold, skunks, raccoons They must be weak, stiff and (twice), 208, «17,534, 50«. 500 series. Bt MMM J*r« T«iay, 279, Ford Lanes. or four times before the ball has about and opossum are resting secure generally groggy when they first 174 pms ovejr »tnt* (monttt). %»MOtmj*mH—*mC*f) Todd Stuart would like to had it. ly, in a hole or hollow of a tree. arise. This may make them more «•% mtm Joan Yancnasor). 518- C. Vhiaa «JMI 0*n Ramos, 217-300 advise all bowlers on the care and For the average bowler that means If the weather warms up vulnerable when crossing roads, Trusrtowskt, 683; 0 HaiHday, 515. J. 204/721; Oeva«rard, 298. : ' feeding of bowling balls. enough they will emerge, search although I know I see plenty of Bnydar.SOO «t.iaMe>CliiiH; Frank BoMngar, 267- perhaps once a year, so a resin ball may last about four years. for food, then return back to them as roadkills during the #4 AMMM'e Mlaad; Chartas C«wan«. 247-288/772; Curt fttHwtaa, 222-254- "Reactive resin balls are the most The important thing in care of the their resting site when it gets summer when they are fat, sassy 239.211/64D; Ctnales fthodettovte, 224 280/728; Oa«\ Taylar. 265-22« commonly used today," Sluart says, ball is to clean it once a week. It will cold. These short forays do not and eating garden plants. Forest Aiift. 233; fttt Wmiarfts, 208', JMn 202/893; At JoaHrt; 2Q1-244-236/885; "and the most important part of any John Mliter. 224-238-247/717; Frank put them in jeopardy very often. But somehow I feel a little Peaces. 223 resin ball is the surface on it.' last longer and work better for you. Ctvtandwakl. 279/875; Ray Jotarac, 257 Now that the weather is stay more sorry for those woodchucks Hawtom ieMae: narlana Jawonski. He recommends having it resur Todd was once asked for a clue as 20«; swart undme*. 188: Vara Smtth, 228/880.. - ing warm, compared to winter that just awoke after surviving a faced about every 150 games or so. to when ball needs to be resurfaced. 188. ««aaf«aa Fraai. Tiaeanaraa): fiob temperatures, those resting ani Once reactive resin balls track up, "If you have a high performance long winter, only to fall victim to m*i*f l«eiMwa: Ftad Jer*wll%. cum*, a7*/«8*vJM» ***** m/vm thoy do not react like they did when resin ball and you are getting out of mals need to find food to fatten theMichelih; 21«/MO; MrKa twatina, 234./648. AJ Jotw PiaeaiwM, 3*6/«7t; im Magyar'. new. tho ball good, but it is not carrying up for summer. Crows arid other scavengers Dawaon. 215/*»«: tan feupp, Dtt/m. 242/881: f««WMf, 2*6/«» That is the big difference between over two or three weeks in a row, that Spring is also a very difficult will find more food available U«m ******* CtMr. 221/W4; IlltajtO1 ftm tmm paHiHi Carot rosins and urethano balls. On uro tells you to get resurfaced." tiftie to find food. All winter long because of tho increase in road- YWry Cum* WWUto wm MttMjW. Foryetr. ««f/71«; J«4y «r«at«nftan, thane balls, you want to get a track As for polyester plastic baits, they animals that remained active kills at a time when they will it^9q»4i«/«t2; FDyttk* mm*. 211/»tl: *m>m «*•*«* «t: "Mary. 1 on it. On resin balls you want to mnkc con be put into tho cleaning machine. starched high and low for start raising their young. W4/W6. •MM, aooytift mm M*u. 2o*/6«a. sure tho track doesn't get as deep or even resurfaced at tho pro shop. eribugh food to survive. •JjM> itmt to** O+tatva. »41 22* Fortunately for you and I the because that eats into the coverstock Todd cautions anyone against the fey this time of the year there 2W/70* Mike Wsaor*. »28-247 fCjWMn* MMar. 21«; warm weather allows fungi, of tho ball. Mark Martin method of putting, the is little left, so animals must **/W. Annette Tr*dex, 2«ft QMfte Mattt. 206; insects and bacteria to grow and Tako it in to any pro shop to have it ball in the oven to hoat it and sweat MM m Tttka; ftfrl Parfuaan. 258; Af Yvonne Jdnnaon, 300; rwsM WaMt, 200. search farther to find food. start decomposing those road- out the oil. This is can be very dnmng ^rrreaaa, 2*7. *rtart«ra«, 24ft/74«; Frtda* ««alMai flank Pear ten. done," says Stuart, who has a Haus Searching a larger area often kills, Ever notice how long road- resurfacing machine which takes mg to the chemicals used to manufac puts them at odds with the Fire tm Harrtidft. 257; Diva Crans. 2Mi 288/72«; »4£h lacnarart*, 267/70»; kills last after the temperature Hank ttaasrea. 28«/8g4; iou Atftnat, about forty minutes to do tho job. ture tho ball. stonca and Ooodycars. turns cold?: ..;•; - Oa^w wiinam, ztu im. M^bMm & - 287/77¾ «*«ft Stbel. 259/712: Jack Tho same goes for pearli/cd rosin Some pro shops have a special I think woodchucks must have" ; I've Weh some that remained 27*imw*Mimimmw- 0at>oftM.254/703. ffi/mk 7, balls. This procedure would also work heat unit which is designed to do a very hard time in spring. They 'intact all winter. for the newer pro actives, too. It will this, but please, do not try it at home tagMf jaigan {We tuateweh 8r««n Wiiiislay fMMar Mae's CMeili C*ff have been hibernating sinco extend the life of those expensive unless your fire department is very '" Well, I tried to end with n sil AêVwui. 203/523' > Taylor,, 287/86¾ CnuCk- Roe*, 297/««2; reactive resin balls. October. ver lining to this depressing J% iMeMft Ma* Lvkowskl 285 Cr*s tony 69Hart»727»-2J8-7ra/720; *ob close by After eating and eating in fall tni(l)c of spring. S*ngk«orv204 Pdrahtog,-.288/647; Bob Sherwood. Urethnno balls are more brittle so If you have any oucstions on the to givo them the Sumo wrestler Give tho animals a brake if Par**t/6a0d: pan Tttut, 234, Kim* 257/68«; Rich Fisk, 235235/674. thoy do not track up as easily They :,ve and fordtnp, oi ym.ir bowling ball. look, in spring they come out of you possibly can. ,• tond to last longer .•all Todd Siuarl ,11 Mi: ?,'H09M I l»
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Seeks WF, secure. Seeking active, gen similar Interests. ¢3152 macadamia; sweet as a pra old son. seeks active, fit, special active, outgoing SWNUr.'.'Wl'.y |& 50. looks younger. "MtSSINQ 30-45JOT relationship. ¢2637 spwEtcmo tleman who Is sweet and LADY IN WAITING line, with a smite like a butter woman who aporeoartes being 5'10', 190tos. enjcys_trW*^," iOWbs. hair, mustache. INGREDIENT f FROM THIS MOMENT ON Of WONDERFUL warm, 40-60. ¢2089 Beautiful BCPF. 47, ma nut. You: a primo cashew, treated ike a lady. ¢3307 writing, outdoor ttmmmi,**-/ p(fj|l Mlwd. works out. home- Yes-she-is Good looking OWF, 29, 5'4', H/W propor Honest, loyal and tomanlic SEEKING TALL MAN hogany completion. N/S. slightly coconuts, not a goober NICE GUY aler, ar^-r«W*^'»**kjflg j'.««nir;.«Mk s honest, fit WF. professional blonde. 40. SWM. 55. 5'11". WS. sodal tionate, Wonde/Qreen, likes enjoys alt lun activities. or filbert. 30-40. Educated and SEEKS CIRL-NEXT-POOR^ , medium build, enjoys get- SWF, S'6\ 126!bs. blonde/ drinker. finarK>afly/rKriotiona!ly animals, snowmobiling and Seeking gentleman Christian away*, plays, tennis, and the blue, nice figure, seeks funny, caringAfi!^ftSft)?..;, „,.>:: v ,«£iiE*k< stable, sense of humor, enjoys keeping active Seeking hand male, 40-S5, N/S, who also r riaationjihi^ «r$539 A j ••; unexpected. Desire* hand down-to-earth man, 36-42. ' ***«/», 5*V ttfia, ««, -, •v' :';:llNCERE nature, vacations, love and some, fit S/DWM. 27-33, with entoys fun activities, for Iriend- rr some, processional, N/S. w.;n strong physique, who can han no chifd'en,"Tievet'married. HUO«(^.'t«rDOLrMr ^' ftJlDNEST MAN you Seeking fema'e lor possi similar interests, for fnend- shfp or possible UR. ¢3094 balance, acceptance, and dle We's Irttei uups s and downs SâtHna SWCfr SSft-av Mr , :"iSWH^5V.2ooibs,4WiojB Actr>'t;4HtlWM. 37. 6'. enjoys ble relationship Dearborn Ship, possible LTR. ¢2537 ¢2600 b%tnd#ri«> 113304 . ONE OF A KIND im ifctriiro mm:**-•:'. ..irWW."dinners, musift <5«nc-..ok)nrj. SMWMJ yfey attrac- : ASTER AHEAD ly eyes. ¢2690 _ $*6 Sf, UfWW «5: for po*a«lr" MrWearted lady, for LTR AJ LOOKING OUTDOOR FOR GOOD TIMES Cute, lit. honest SWF. 30. 5'2". SOPHIsflCATEO LA reltJDO«tl^."gai'46 ' - ' ' '""" SINCER* c4JtM*' SW)/. 48. 6'. good sense of SWPF. 36. seeks SWPM 30- . urait i,yrj:f48ib*,-«4Hfc«- •V " " TALK humor, Ikes d-nmg out. cookrig. mals, sports, outdoors, humor, eyed blonde SWF, 4: TO MY DAO 45. N/$ Oo you enjoy back -y."'4VjttT«MJUl»NARED,--: i. .«tTection»te> WHy' fiy-ng. tenuis Seekjng SWF the zoo and romance Seeking dancing, (ravelin IWarm, kmd. sensitive dDwn- packing, skiing, outdoors. e«ot- similar qualities in a SWM, 28- walks, romantic Start, rny days, fill my mgMt. itKninine SWF, .••-• remal*,- 3*4$. «Mi to *>#%gr. 1 40. lor LTR No presenttuture browrvhazel, custoda parent soJ[d IJu> to meet you' ¢3190 30-50. ¢2322 ttltm. .A ***» 5f»F. 3Cksh. to good tmes possible re'-ation- kids JDM193 «»MfetJH;-g3i« - Of two. social drinker, errors COOKING FOB FUN " «flW *Uf*t< wiUV.MMtt *•'. sr.ip Dont be sn/ ¢2872 FWlSfTlMEAO •UQHTtY HMMOftOUS cocking. Cedar Pont, camp Attractive SWF, 31. 5 10". honest, warm mwltHwd low DREAMING OF . Very attractive, scuntuai. shape- fttefldry,, trnmomt, tan. m. ing, soaaSring Seeking DWF blonde, who loves long walks. • <»aa>en.Novi am. tra«r>r, ;• an upbeat shone-' attractve. ry, precious professional. 43. "canng.• MMAhW. ifiecttcnaIe. with kids, for companonsh.p. holding hand, movies, etc •f S»«LEDAO..'. '" Rubcnc-sque woman. 22-35 54*. w^.h pos.-tjv8 outiook. good ««naitve SWM,dark Kor>a serious relationship West *ho loves saisa danong Seeking lan SM. 33 43, who _.. mom, PWM, 3?^ SMOj", ; •.large flO*»>6Mt'blue. N/S, va:ues, loves Ue. Seeking well- Btoomfieid ¢2272 adventure, expioration ol kfe. has morals and is looking lor a MtmUKwSHi. slim, monog- rounded man lor friendship. 170tis, 4M^by* ***x?« and;'. 'SEND"" and coutd dre-am w-ffi Uvs asrac- tun relationship ©3369 betKj *am,;ty0tot: ••ec-' mmt-QmF. under 46. for posstile reiasonshp No games. ME AN ANGEL tve. spwr.ed DWPM. n^cMOs ~ "IS THERE piease_»3242 _ , fit, bving sweeii)4M«l pOtMM LTR. Talk to you : Open-minded. arm-hearted 56". H*W rxoccryyîe ¢3303 ANYONE OUT THERE? ^^•Ml.iaMtiCt .1«^L,.aifi»njt"..: :»aan:i»2626 M - LOOKING FOR YOU" SWF, 25, S'9 , S'ftgie mom. " "" ' "H-'^timev • TREASURt" fun-time lather ot a beautiful WANT TO DANCE? SWF. 28. 58". 160ibs. N/S. HanrJaortMi. iAA-mfd SWM. enjoys outdoors, movies. Quiet Novl_ UHCLAJMEO Ltce gut, seeks warm-hearted a 25. ST, U'S. tufl-t'ime err^'oy- times with someone special seeks SM. 28-36. wfto enjoys 'Sensitive, tun-IOYtng, unique. f«mal«, 30i»h. with"» smU* to ee. part-time student, fapess Seeking honest, caring, outdoor activities, travet, quiet ' |iEKX*iWi*r-^^" Iriendly. UH, handsome fid our day. to share takes. lieak. See*ing physically fit employed SM, 27-34, 5"t0"-». evenings at home, for serous W"et^;-l^4^h:6vTfig. SWPM. 40ish. dark btonde/ travel, snowmobiling. and SF, 21-30, for dinner, danong. re'j'xinshic). No games. ¢2966 ^$Mi»jr-oriented. large blue, seeks attractive. worVouts Novi. ¢2360 lor LTR No games ¢343^ romance, and 1un. ¢3183 LOOKtNQFOR ^^j.JplTanbC PM. 34. slim SWF, under 45, N/S. with HOT BEST KEPT SECRET A SOULUATE -WÎSrVôys al seasons out- simitar qualities, wtvo's seri COMMODITY Attractive SWPF, 30, social FinanoaJy secure. coOege-edu- "'"_ ; "l eeklng attractive, tfitet- ously interested m a telabon- drinker, who enjoys golf, Affectionate. spontaneous, cated S\VF. 28.5^, orowntroe. • J>J^C special person ¢2907 sh^. ¢9554 sports, boating. travel outgoing, faithful SWM. 40, enjoys music, movies, skung. Seeking attractive, ft SWM. LOOKING PLAIN JANE WANTED 6 1", enjoys concerts, movies roBeruiadng. the OuldOOrS, Cud- 28-35 For OR ¢3372 FOR BRIGHT EYES Sincere, thoughtful, under- long walks cory f.res Seekj o"ng Seekjng soulmate. 27-33, Very caring, attractive, outgo standr.g. sp.nted. adventure down-to-earth, honest SDF BLOOMFIELD HILLS... w-'Ji srriiar nteresis, for future .,,..- ,, ,™.»EKJ ':- , ing, grving SWM. 46, with a some, articulate, athletic 30-40. with sim.'-ar interests professional, shapely woman, PROFESSIONAL relatorsship TT2910 ^'-•OIIOmuSllAMLAbY variety of interests, loves to be SWPM, 40. 6'f. 1901bs for posS'bie LTR ¢2544 52. 57". blonde-blue. N-S. N'S, yes that's me, TRUST ME," •*^1br*P(|rWIHi>4Q. 5'8". romantic and cock Seeking seeks speoal. slim, trim DWF SA1LWITH ME seeks gentleman with leader the same. SF. 5'5' ; to develop quality, romantic I'M WONDERFUL •T55lbs,-4f«W* il*rovies. the- same in petite SWF. for friend Cute, fit ncnest romantic ship, achievement and goai- btcodabrown, seeks SM sincere LTR No games irr.possiDle to describe on atar. "*pB&w(rf. dining out ship, nvaybejnore ¢9363 affect-on ate cor-.f.dent edu onenfed qualities ¢2779 must be in good shape and love p'ease ¢3149 caled, Ita'-an nu'e -si 5C paper, out trust rr.e. I'm won- Ue Ta^ to you soon ¢2903 «0*9 'will*•'concerts, opera, ' JACK OAWSON" LETS CO dertul. Blue-eyed SWF. 34, •rti-TOftance, travel Seeks SEEKS HIS ROSE YOU SEEK AN... gentleman oasson lor :-te WORLD TRAVELING? NORTH attractive, professional SWM and want to sha-e *ith a with great smile, seeks sexy, SMJ Slender, pretty SWF tnlerested Good-looking,fit, hones t WM. Pretty, slender, sopn.sbcated. OAKLAND AREA 39. 6 165IDS. who listens to smart pretty mar"2ge-,T.-na intelligent man, 24-42. to fall in Wetl-packaged emotfonaHy. in LTR ¢3090 _ 33, brcwn/blue. N'S, with smart, secure sv.eethc-an. seeks Caring, personable, widowed you' dreams and ht-'ps m3ke ed IS*,' with ro 0=p<-ndE:r,is love with «2816 spiritualty and intellectually. SOFT-HARD BODY good morals, enjoys din.ng nôd-tooking. refoed. ft, roman WF. 55, 5'8\ blonde, with them a realty, who kno*s who Ca'-i me ¢3091 BEAUTIFUL petxe OPF, chansmatjc, adven Athletic, ervergebc. M. humor out. movies, walks, seeks tic, ruce guy, 55-65. lor travel and sense of humor, nice smile, he is and loves Aho you are ART LOVER W1L0FLOWER turous, passionate about Me, ous SM. business owner attractive, tit. honest WF 24- (Mrpajyor^f) ¢3362 seeks SM. As for tooks, trust ¢3309 SWPM, 40, S!" N S no Dazzling, blue-eyed brunette, tkes the sublime to outrageous enjoys travel, lakefront Lving 37. N'S »3056_ LETS MAKE THIS WORK your instincts. Call ma. First dependents ic.c' c tt-t- ais. 34. 5'4\ 106lbs. w-th pertry per Seeking a SM for a monoga boating, skimg. ro-HerfcUdng SOFT CHOCOLATE RARE FIND SWF, 38. 6'. 160:bs. med-um time ad_1>2595 especially film mus-: also sonality, professional career. mous relationship, ¢1997 hockey, and more Seeking Handiome SBM, 33. en,cys Trim handsome SWPLI 35 buitd. loves rollerblad,ng FROM monogamous relationship with en;G)S tennis 'Ce Skafng Seeking rugged, tumt/eweed FIRST TIME AD suspensefui moves, music, 5'10" 170:b5. great shade movies, d nmg out, long walks, THE HEART tall, athletic, fit SWF, in custrxnai dad of t2-year-o'd booksiores Cave: long *a'«s guy with great looks, success Attractive widowed BF. 41, 5'7", sports, class*: cars Sec-king 7 and rust about anything w.th Attractive, kind, affectionate, younger 30s. NiS, with no son enjoys vc^'eybaii out Seeking SW- tc ".^'e these ful career, strong character. RrS, enjoys movies, concerts, kind-hearte-d. fu^-fvjured SWF ibe right person Seeking SM down-to-earth DWF. 36. 57", dependents P3435 1 doors, rock mus-C darv^.rig rterests. l-v LTR ¢3-392 and irresistible charm. P2817 cfcmer and travel. Seeking hon tor possi&e re a>orori:p ¢2567 tor toying relationship ¢3424 i28ibs, blonde/green, N/S. Okrng Seeking s'ender anrac- " WHY BE ALOVE? Seniors est, dependable BCM 40-49. ~ FIRST TIME AO SINGLE AHEAO TURNER one child, enjoys running, !..-e, indc-pendenr ferrj.'e, w-n attractive Owl.1 4 6 6 '.' "l LOVE OOGS'i" lor friendship ¢2822 Fit, attractive, unattached IN DETROIT Used to rnodeJ to get through warm weather, music, biking vm-'ar interests ¢9818 18!>'ts tHOfcnrv'or NS i-gM Jhey're loyal, appreciative LOOKING FOR" confidant, secure OWM Honest, down-lo-earth SBM college, now I'm a lawyer. Seeking nice, financially dnnver, en.cys m<.,,:fs oanc and unconditional Do you COMPANIONSHIP young 58. 5 9". 170ibs, N'S. rr.id-30s. woo'd I ke lo rr-eei A REAL GENTLEMAN CRAFT SHOWS Attractive, outgoing, romantic secure SWM, 40-55, N/S. to have these attributes'* At Very kind-hearted, honest. social drinker, seeks non speoal SBF. 25-45, for mend- Kino-hearted. easygomg •"g music c 60s Seek-ng Attractive DWF. SO. N'S lemaie. 29, m shape, seeks enpi life toge!her_tT2629 tractive, Wrtty. compassionate easygoing, very affectionate smoking, petite, slim, attrac ship, possib'e re'al'OnsNp I Afncan-Amgncan 44 5 7' attractive slender hô-neii brunette seeks retired OWM. pleasant, cultured, attractive 1 hard-working SPF. N S. N'D, LEGGY, DWF. 47. 5'. broan ha;r. with tive, sincere, unatlacheo SV.'F, r-.ke movies, concerts, special 170'bs mediurr- builfj, Aho SWF. 38-50 Ah-CS f.Tc-t^-na - 55-70. who icves craft shows. man TT2819 __ drug-free, seeks S/DV.'PM. 40- SLENDER. 4 STYLISH sense of humor, hkes the sim 45-60. for friendship posS'ble t-fr.es togetrier ¢1266 knows how to treat a woman i. -eady for LTR tt?'24 !or fnenrash-p ¢3303 LTR_W3365_ _ with respect'OVgnrty SEek-r>g 53. for friendship, poss-bie " ALLURiNG BRUNETTE" Blue-eyed, honey blonde. 40s ple th-ngs m life Seeking HONEST & LOYAL AUTHOR" ATTRACTIVE AND TALL SD'.VF 30-50 lw fnendsr. t LTR Interested' Come bark Artiactrve, very fit, feisty, tun- 58". active, independent. S/DWM, 47-55, for InencHhp. ONE OF Tai DWM y ev A-^sf-njf WF enfdys mov.es ineafsr. Atlracl.ve arxf hjmo-ous SV.M and lun ¢3241 up my tree ¢3425 to-be-with professional, 35 Birmingham resident, looks possible LTFV TJ28U THE GOOD GUYS ;J 1,111.1- finavia'-v sf-cu-e c-p^ra rvaivs seeks tnenasrup 5'5", nO'bs. seeks Caring con 30s. intelligent, attractive LOOKING 37 6 4' seeks attractwe SWF 911 Easygoing, physically fit rr.os SEEKING US SOCial OT*k.r« rfvref-.genl SWM 6i> corrirrvtred relationship. Veckai 13 rr.ed-jm t-j'id seeks loves domarwatchmg alt build, auburn'green, en;oys Ok 1J272J interests. ¢3423 (e'.at'onsh'p KKJS ck An cans sets the Outdoors niovies. 6¾ N'S, wilh vanety O' inter professional firefighter law OOAn-io-eain attractve SWF sports, traveling, reading, and nature, wa'ks. movies, dnner. DOCTOR WANTED relumed ¢2871 cookir^ ¢3169 (•«5 sfnse o* humor pess t-'f- erfprccmerit a p*JS' C3432 ENJOYS 36 42- si m, tc: m,c-d jm fvi.'.d tu dancmg Seekmg romantic, travel, cooking Seeking hon Very pretty SWF. mental heath OLOf ASWOrrfED ROMA.SCE,, re:3!.onsn.p ¢2^65 WAITING SIMPLE THINGS FIRST TIUEAO t-p r-?r>i •'nen-li tr3i?5" tail, drug-free man. N/S, who est, canng kmd SWM 50-60, care technician, youthful 48, r.r«! e<; m^n Ca-"\Jt""'.3h«. to* CHECK ME OUT FOR LIGHTNING Easygoing, honest secu'e H.jnd4i>'ne financially secure, HUMOROUS is noi inum-daled by an inde who is over the past and is S'6\ slightly overweight. e'S cu-jj-vj in fiorj cJ the Do you open doors7 help w-.h SWM. 39, 57' tSOtis davn icei'lh f--Aff,^j*V3 S*PM CWV 6'5' t.',-M-.>jt/c: n-».,s O.itg.-. ng SWM 62. S8' her coat "> let choose her favorite pendent woman, W3374_ ready for possWe LTR ¢2415 bkxxltAie, seeks attractive SW brown-harel. N S no depen 52 seeks down to-eaitn fire sound good' Sc-û'e 'B?Mi seeks '3Clj' thai can metfea! doctor. 40-60_ );* com- 'a.'hc- i" QCv>3 <.r.3tv l-kr-s cv.1 places ~> w-.Tng to go forward SEARCHING" dents. factory eTicio-.ed attract .c- SWF 36-42 s'-m to CWA 4i 6 190-&S ti^'i '-sve ••/:• nortn ana i.ves RV LET SiOETTO parLionship. Troy area ¢2720 Mr.-i seoks si.-Ti 5yCV.F 35- 4' •>x*r tin:.-",' act,.-''C*. *.'>'.'i\) w-ilh tie ~> i so 9,-.¾ this attractive FOR SOULMATE seeks employed peM* med-urr. tun'd to be tiest f.srrit'"i-c and rxialrnci Light KNOW EACH OTHER /•*<< €--,^.-,-¾ tKing 5.rv>>.c-r.x1 w-"-- ,>^1 h-,.n',r<| '.!.n.r>-j Sc-f »."0 DWf, 56 a o=J ¢2445 SWF, brown/blue. 250lbs, INTERESTED IN ART? SAXF. under 44 under rr-ervj^ TT33"S *m<-,k.f d--okr" ok ¢2^5 Attractive SWF. 35. 5 4\ is-ccrv.--, TI3lfiJ A'F H ",V orCOOt-da'fr * '-' ! enjoys dancing, quiet eve Pretty SWF. early 40s, seeks ! b!acK.t>rO*n, lh n to medium l25ibs * i.h one ol r,.;, jeoen SPRING iin? •j-.-.ce^t, H)l' ,' COFFEE. ANYONE? nings, dining Out, etc Seeking S'ncere, sensitive, an-'incimect SEXY. BLUE-EYED OIOVDE SEEKING bui'd. seeks attractive tail. dents, for LTR ¢3426 FUNG AND MORE DWF 50. 55", Cuborrvgrecn SWM, 30-38. for fnendsh p SWM. 40-50, for poss'b'e re!a w^r.ka't'Ciii 11* •.ea'-n'd f ." IMAGE AND GENTLEMAN physically fit SWM. 30-40. 1 MAOE Sincere SWPM 40 t »' N'S, active trfestyte. entoys and companionship Oakland tionship ¢2632 1,.1--1 irmd -e'iSC-'r- h'.;f> SUBSTANCE P'pr-.-n widowed ic-rnair^ enjoys the arts, movies, book THE FIRST MOVE 1l»'bS. W.d? spectrum c/ ^'.e< moves, concerts. dn-VJ trir.nl 'ovc-i -Jji-.-,. iSf'-M-'â'" da'k "•-. - f.,r-s rp.icn*"" a' home 3 d.iyS a 1 IRRESISTIBLE Now it's yiVir turn WU^:U!JI Seeking honest socr-re S'. . stores, road trips, working out. c-sts sefksV'.Ti ir.rn Sv.'*F a -A^r-v SPf-ks kiria A-.-dC-rtC-d Or Intriguing, pretty, passionate clean, good •looking SM 6 mui',' ;oswfoi,l»ni t-.-^- S-rrAS -^ -Tl'AT a"-1 >."-.s outdoor activities, friends first. CLASSY COOKIE r.vnan:< at-r.esrl niw v.Vur>s ! 40-1)0 MS. kv cor-p--r.c*i5np DWF, 44. seeks handson-e IACI^'I i'^ :->ri'i^ a~,1d^.\^ "Va'tv 1 •' '**- \ *'^ A? "'€:' OiW A-in good mcâl cha' LTR W2052 Youthful, sassy, serious, c/e- 2i0ibs homeew'-e'. neve' |JT,I\ and trpr-jii :,-• ,-ic.fi-< lead-no, to ie'.i'v>nshp ¢336-3 smart, funny, romantic SWM 'if -^1 A.'n-flr, 4-- S/ A'.n e. a.-i;?- A-fNc iikp's to d,ne out go alive. communicative, cocky, married no dependent* l.-.i-ea-l' IfPll irrt..'.-.^t, r a 'or.grprn-. '-i;^c-j.^rri,,,,v - 1 rr dwong to- lr•c x-is^l{l rv;,c,c, clever. charming, caring, 38», N'^. for great, rx-f. on- linancia'ly sreu'e. er>;;,s .r.^r.t,. e ^ls si >:r - -.^- lAPi-' w» - k'->1 a->d k'-.-.T.-, one relationship AnA!r> ^rirn.iv 'fiat'-.n Aii.nl s r.- ••',-•• Tr.'-i -Bi9-?v ti'^ rentii-msnp triX-Oi' Christian SF. 47. auburaVue AOrkCHjtS Havel aî more '}!. tr: ready7 This co-j'd be iV No *r-i p A§? ijr-n-<-3'i^^l ati.'i^V Perky professional, modesi Sec-king gorgeous lady 'O' 'ov «s ¢3422 musician, with peachy priori games, please W2633 ing re'alionjhp tT34J9 ties No call* from crumbs. FABULOUS, UR RIGHT HERE! SPIRITEO ROMANTIC r p'ease. ¢3154 FIT AND FIFTY V.?ctVin.Ve t> *r^,.-?v, i-.i.-- Harxlsomo SWM gvei afp.: Let Freedom Ring. Creative, attractive fpma'e r.£n:)f.rj SA'.I 7' iffll 3 !câte Kiene-r k>\i'd kegeta- SWING DANCE sophisticated yet down-to "•re 'nn 'cv-.rvj g • V- '"f^d PARTNER WANTED ian mvr>V.ng >vx)5 mtd'aton With the Personal Scene, you get: earth, engagng po-rsonaMy 5.>~-,[1 'N'.'l Ifirrr. vv i„-M-.j 1.-'1 Th-s classy romantic, attrac seeks corT^n^:-i:.n fiOAf .rvvt Seeking degreed profess-ona! •nn'i.'V-isrp BJl'i tive, fun-loving SWF, 60. 5'2\ rarth mofhni d'eam e rr>Tiflr,!,: OVi' .' •-." and passion for Me ¢3192 projects, sports. conversafKXi partner fou'âle tT3*3* S 1 :>' =erk^ h,->--^ci A,--~.I- A TOUCH and quel rrioments W26K1 BAREFOOT OF CLASS OH THE BEACH Aiir, llltf. C' 'i,:^-,.- r A'• LET'S;'START ' FREE Voice Greeting. Sensuous, attractive DWF S.'-rr. n^'.ij.V. <.(»r:\uV S'.j<- rnj'Vws >11-.•n.j r\.,r •.(• -•} .-,-.- WITH COFFEE rvack ha'r, se*y eyes, enjoys cossM SJM 45 5'9' i6?*s rpiH itanf ;"Cj t- (, <• >fi ' Widowed WF. f>0 5 1" any activity with (he right man sc-cks rr'al'onsri^ nrirmr-o SF O'^.l C*i|ai.\^.s 1-^.r- ! iNi'i- b'ondO'b'ue, N'S. social FREE Message Retrieval He is laii. sincere, 45> and 30 45 »M en,ciy\ .Bnrdt'rs Huil'tj t,,Tvf s W IV " drinker. Imarx-ia">y'e'nvit-''yv3^r looking tor a LTR Serious Royal O.iV art r.'mt d^nc* PILOT secure. cr\»-/ -s dn.rvj m out 1¾ !r?p':0,s only ¢3187 r SEEKS CO PILOT Every Evening. aler. go*. fiiynqtwH Sce'jOij c'ubs d«' i to K'Afs fas'fir S*M. 31 5 5'. HV, fvncvvT,-^ BEAUTIFUL honest man. 58 64. with got»J nmirif Jar/ cUss'val ryyi degreed, thin, spunky, ur.vjor.. S«A50 C4 hurrvy. to <">,."-,< Oil toll frrr loving SJF. 44. ST. Jleelb'uB tra>-C-*-VJ tNaj'A-r rvi'os n-^-i FREE Live Assistance. g-^yisn i-ears wth w,\38i IVORY SEEKING EDONY long natura"y Curty ha'r, mlo Rcn-nanlic se^S'fr.e sriy se'f-g'o-wth. mediation njiu'B "ONE MORE TIM El Sponlanoous SF. 5 3' SWM 37 5 8" 140¾}. 'CJ yog». natural heath, laughing d Sh tJOwnt-rcrfln enjoys d-.i To place your free personal, speakmg iruih and l>fe reA'green. iiroVer^. loovmg ic 1 rxr-ncs! le'aNvish-fi *;!h SM mg Out movies and I'-no Seeding sou connection SWM «A'ki. Seeking SOF 30 411 N'S ¢9723 who doesnl warn to c'av call 1-800 518-5445 ••••<•:: as g.jTies ¢3370 >o- irn ¢3371 grf.l' Kr.-t
lo Place«Ad (all 1-800-518-5¾
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IIYWUM, X'OSICURHY SAVE A LOT WITH WAN Al.l I m POSIT o\ 0\ All. SMART IKWSSmhM II ASIS- s \10\I\W ^
m^.'fim:^ 1999 GRAND 1999 SONOMA 'SEDAN PICKUP ; Auto, afr, aluminOm wheel*/ fBKm^mm^ ^:-:; --^/.-:^ AM/FM stereo with CD, tilt,. WWBHF-IIf;1" i «4v*^ ••• •i^V'J'1. r\ •* " v $£L ••'•four Fpur spwd, automaUc, 3.1V6, cruise, deep tinted glass, ^'liSiiMiiflfe^^nAitkâlfln..» 5t faii air, power locks, power windows, lift,, defogger, AM/FM tachometer, 2.2L L4 engine, ABS brakes, dual airoags-. DowwtlMlitiiil s%ayi»s,A|*W«a*B^»juff*um»êe*»,2'. cassette, ABS brakes, dual air jags. Stoc«.--•-*«»/»«.,k #99035«3 Stock #992096' Smtlm&Kk 781 $AU OM '13,695' SAUEMUCf «12,630^ gyyjt (1». &»** •HiSW HUCS «18,395* tALfffVCt ^17,758 PMC8 MMNt •22,995' WlVMHt S)I}VWV 36 mo. GM36mo. 39 mo. QM39mo. VHV'i^B IRVi «3i»o. .,•; , IfJM*" Smart Lease Smart Lease Smart Lease Smart Lem «187°™ «139"™ •MOF^ .WMfc.' MM*. •206"- Due at ^¾¾^ Due at Ouaat i Signing M639 Lease Signing •1608.50" pWttt •iftfeOT Lease Signing •1706" Signing '1687.43" •;'."•". ,*T7*t" LMMttanfnn L- -- iJiBIIPLi-Jl-IJILIIJ* «1 TSafii 1999 GRAND AM 1999FVSBRD O^Vs-l 1999 SAFARI SE COUPE PASSENGER VAN vbrtec 4300 V6 engine,four speed s automatic, air, power windows,* Air concStioning, automatic transmission, 2.4 Irter 16 V four cyfincter tfWMMftbfttrxv, «ir oondWo^nQ. locks, minors, St, cruise, keyless- engine, rear defogger, bit wheel. AWFM cassette, rear spoiler, power >MffWaM*t*»»*ra0ar«0*K2> entry, eight passenger seating, AM/FM cassette stereo and muchl locks, ABS brakes, dual air bags. Stock #990659 more! Stock #992068 CM s OM 44*t i PRICE 20,495' SAUPRiCE PMCt MW95 SALE mice «15095» ^9,843 GM3€mo. ;»t |36mo. GM36mo. SB.fflft. 36 mo. $ tt" Smart Lease Smart Lease mo. I I Smart Lease M791 Smart Lease 161 279"mo . «240*. I DIM at Due at mo. Dw*«t , Due at Due at | Lwe Signing '1679" Signing «1661.89- Signing Lease Signing »1779" Lease Signing «1740.38- NEW 1998 BONNEVILLE 1999 SAVANA MBQ 6MWM>A 1998 NCW!, SUNFIRE CARGO VAN PICKUP EXT. 9/?'"'>'< Air, 4 speed automatic trans. CAB 4X4 : Afc automatic, 3.8V6, pdvw QVW rating 8600 lbs. rear Til M' SE \tortec4«» V8 engine,feur sfmeU mXxn&etokmmBkjn, sirI locks, windows, tilt, cnij*e, cargo door, AM/FM radio. OWtdBoning, ttt wheal, cnJs* oor^pb*m.kki^wtmi^Jin] 'cWoflOfr,AM/PM stereo with 125WD, ABS brakes, full 2.2L OHV four cylinder engine, five speed manual, AM/FM wheels, deep Mr*glass and much «h^^9^*9BSttm:- $L - " <»M$i» l£q ABS bmta». stereo, mats, rear spoiler, P195/70R14 tires, dual air-bags, spare tire. Stock #992020 v dual air bag94f^PfiOBE&r '98 DODGE RAM 1500 •96 TRANS SPORT SE *96 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB • «>5 CHEVY ASTRO '97 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER •93CAVAL»iERZ24 ; '96 GMC SIERRA Z71 ^^^96^7 r ^.-- QUAD CAB PICKUP --: Conversion, extended, tour. EXTEND CAB PICKUP GRAND AMS- Red. 71,000 m9ss, snap!. VVhrte, tan doth, on|y.:.; Red, air. 45/300 miles. Four door, 4x4. one owner. TWo door Coupe, whjte.'iWf'pl t7 to choose, Starting irom.. 4 wheel drive, sport! ' ospten chairs 29,000 m*w. Black, loaded! »6995 '12495 '8995 ' • • • 'iljiUEsnfr i only '15,995 »5,995 '18.995 T995 31-995 ii -- '92 OLDS CUTLASS '96 GMC JIMMY WCftEVY SILVERADO •96 GMC YUKON SLT f7QRANOPR»XSE '96 SUNFIRE GT COUPE '94 FORO EXPLORER 97 QT '96 GMC JIMMY SLE XLT ^CWE™ •SUPREME 1500 PICKUP StaraaJt Conversion, black. Auto, air. power moonroo'. Four door. red and sSvef, 27.000 mi 2 door. 4*4, Wack. 43.000 miles. 26,000 mtes. Four door, g-een. Wads lestw Four door, dark green, 59K. Internationa), one owner, blue. $ 350 V-8, automatic, cap, much nonl Black, sharp! '16,995 .5985. 14,995 »9495 «23.995 "• ' '•"'•• '**«^WW '-'•• ''•''•• '10,495 «10.995 ^15,995 •JJ.IstW- 14949 Sheldon Roaud (between M-14& 5 Mile Road) U, w COOKTY Ho rs Mon P0KT1AC OM Employees « - - &Thurs. 9-9 WBlDEMEftS 0MS*CM0 Tues.,Wed.,Fri.9-6 VK•CUKu ' WPLAN HEAP0UARTERS
•Plus tax, titJo. tbensc. Low financing in iiou of refcatw. Oebalcs inciud«) wt-«ro a^pfcxiUe. "Loose ptiymont based on i ovedcrwJLt2.000mtaspmyimr y*20«e»c«««ml far24/36^9 month*, "ftieatteajs* Su^Hert Welcome (734) signing is plus tat. Irtfe ard Swnso. * Smart Lea^ &oojrity dc^poiil *a\of subject to GMAC apf
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* OIMLY 4 DAYS tfrTTOSAVE! «99 ESCORT 99 CONTOUR SE 99 TAURUS SE ZX-2 i •2.0 lite*'Z-r*c engine, rear defrost, cool vvêTs and tune pacfeaje, air •conditioning, A^vfM - cas«*«e, alumirmm vyl^s;{^.H'fl'X)f ma&.«6ck #90)i$i. tm1 Was
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l 99RANGERXLT 99 WINDSTAR LX pep, power «99 F150 T • Sf. Automatic, power windows, power locks, 4.6 V-8, premium 'Automatic, XLT tiim, - _ A$ wincjo'.vs & locks, AM/F.Si AM/FM cassette, sliding XLT ANVFK^ cassette, 'peed AM/FM rass.cttf", air '"" r c^sstUe, rear defrost, rear '.window, P235 ^^^^ control; tilt, power cijfltiitioning, pfiwer aiuminum whc«(s, air, Ht All-Season windows & locks, much I stpefjna, much mere floor mats. . Stock tires. Stbc^ ' more! Stock »XTOM 2. SmrxM «062. tXT148S. ;; IXT4076. x Was $ r ^2¾ Now 24#M5 :; ; :;/: ;; : ;; ; : fflmiwm•'w'iiVfct «d*u .»V*•••~ .. i-i-.'W--" ' - V"-' « - ' - ''i^:''- ' î••'•'••"' * " •'"•••yM.' $0Down $ M D(AVTI $ $ Down With S011** $0 Down s r $ 36mos, * '.$1W imos. 30 fiKW. 153 297" Renewal 282 6nx». nir Renewal A I *j 429* eJ 4T3"' Renewal I dV lord With With $1Q/I** f«w» Wrtb , S^Ql ** 144 I ni|>ln\tt»i Renew JI CmploxtMS Rcnnv.il %J y I
0 Ainnei ^ ^^ TOTMOUC CLARENCE tr MUUBI. ocposrr ATMCCPTVM KHU&rz'S ODown 22S 520 m ZX2 Ford Employe* 225 508 ODown 275 611 ESCORT SE Ford Employw 250 570 ODown 300 648 CONTOUR Fwd Empto>*« 275 606 ODown. 300 635 TAURUS FordEmptoyw 276 591 Ford 0O«wn 175 4.17 RiltinqYou RANGER Ford Emptoyeo 175 407 Credit I ooown 325 719 ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH RD. ft- WINDSTAR Ford Employe* 300 669 ON 7 MILE ROAD AT GRAND RIVER 3 %$"%$q$& ODown 250 511 ' Salo pricos includes Assignment o( nny robatos nnd Incentives to tho dontor. Add tax. titlo and destination charges All prior solos and ndvortisemonis excluded "Lease wilh m M50 Ford Employw 225 526 down payment ns shown, 15c por milo In excess of 12,000 miias per yoar. l.ossco has no obiigallon 10 purchaso car at loaio nnd. but may arrange to purchase at a pneo to bo *< nogotiato nt lOaso inception. Subject to crodit approval. Lossoo is rosponsihio for excess wear and tear Pnymonts do not include monthly use tax Tn fipure total payments, ODown 475 949~ nuifliply times number ol payments. Pictures displayed may not reprosonl actual salo vehicles Destination included with lease paymonls APR to lieu ol rebates v.ilh quaiiltod EXPEDITION Ford Emptoyw 450 902 JP. crcdil. Salo ends 0/1/-99 A ,f. '•!•''• -•" • k- .S"*i •l it*., *S ?•, a ,/¾ f STARK HICKEY « SAVF AT STARK HICK!.V TAKJK : J 1 SAVi;/A, t mmmm ^>:T^^ .w,', v- ^,:/, '•;S«t'.:! lP.';=:' •'•:-••.*'•'; '"" .''\ >i •"'" l' ^ v -*^^ ••JF^ffMH^Wpj*
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