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HomeTown ," <:uMHuhn;AtIONH nurw.nn'1 Putting you In touch Sunday wKh your world » March 29,1998 Serving the Westland Community for 33 years ':-': <©;//:•
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THE WEEK
Wayne-Ford tops accident list -'! .-- y • The Wayne-Ford inter "rr- AHEAD section kept its long-stand ing No* 1 ranking for acci lO worst Intersections dents, and the overall the In Westland MONDAY number of roadway crash A comparison of accidents . : es In Westland climbed in 1997 and 1996 : from 2,094 to 2,247. : Input on DDA: Westland Wayne/ Ford residents wilt have an More drivers collided 110 at Wayne and Ford Wayne/Cherry HiU .,¾ opportunity at 5:30p.m. roads than at any other Sfonday to voice their Westland intersection Warren/New burgh in 1997, a newly- opinions on efforts to ,released study shows. Ford/Newburgh -¾¾ spruce up two of the city's The Wayne-Ford Wayne/Warren major corridors during a intersection kept its long-standing No. i 1 ranking for accidents even though Wayne/Hunter -.* public meeting at the the number of crashes dipped from Westland public library. 110 in 1996 to 90 last year, Westland Wayne/Cowan .¾ police Sgtt Peter Brokas said. Warren/Central City Parkway He attributed the decrease to closer TUESDAY police scrutiny of drivers making Cherry Hill/Mer riman improper left turns out of commercial driveways hear the intersection..-;; Merrimari/Ann Arbor Trail Child safety: Parents are invited to attend a free Please seo ACCIDENT, A2 Workshop on "Teaching Personal Safety to.Chil dren" 6:30-9:30p.m. Tues It's all about education day, by Youth Living Cen Teacher of ters, 30000 HiveleyRoad, year: Nomi Inkster. For more infor* nated by over mation, call (734) 728- Schweitzer 3400. Elementary colleague Carol Oster- WEDNESDAY ling, Patricia Canton officials will allow for a $1.3- Colligan, million special assessment district to From Beethoven to was chosen build a road and drag water and sewer- by a commit to a planned corporate park that neigh-! Mozart: The Arianna bors the Holliday Park Nature Pre-; String Quartet will per tee of judges ..serve. '.' - '•-;'.; that Burton Katzman Development Com form the music of Mozart reviewed 236 pany and other property owners wilt and Beethoven noon candidates pay back the $1.3 million through an Wednesday in the Forum forihe assessment on tax bills oyer the next lOyears. Building Recital Hdtlat Teacher of The township board unanimously Schoolcraft College, .the Year agreed to the, SAD Tuesday despite* 18600 Hqggerty,between award. Now opposition from residents of Canton-,' she will be Plymouth, Livonia, arid Westland and Five Mile and Six Mile, Honored- representatives from the Holliday Livonia. The concert is Nature Preserve Association and along with Friends of the Rouge River free. Westland's "If Canton agrees to bankroll this^ top father, then we lose most of it, if not all," said mother and Jack Smiley of Westland, who sits or/ THURSDAY highschool the board of directors for the Friends 01 » t senior - dur the Rouge River. I Canton resident Dave Thomas told! Off to see Onvtfqhn Glenn ing the board members, "Nothing will replace; mayor's what took nature hundreds of years to High School's production State of the make. I think it's time to save the few of "Oz" opens at 7p.m. City address natural areas we have left," t Thursday at John Glenn atlpMi A group of preservationists has been! attempting to get Wayne County Parks; Auditorium. Tickets at Aprilsat and Recreation to extend the 530-acr© the door are $4 for stu the Hellenic Holliday Nature Preserve by buying a dents and $7 for adults. Cultural portion of the Koppernick property. ; Center on "Once (Koppernick Corporate Park) Joy Road. goes through it will be totally enclosed On142nd Street: Churchill by 'progress,' if you will," said Doug High School presents the DiMeglio of Canton. The Koppernick Corporate Park is 1930s Broadway musical planned for an area that extends "42nd Street" at 7:30 p.m. between 1-275 and the C&O railroad tracks, between Koppernick and War Thursday in the Carli ren. The Holliday Park is to the east of Auditorium, 8900 New- the railroad tracks in the city of West- burgh Road, Livonia. land. The Tonquish Creek, which feeds into the Rouge River, also runs at the southern edge of the property. Chuck DiMaggio of Burton Katzman INDEX said current plans are to build two office/warehouse buildings approxi • Obituaries A7 mately 66,000 and 91,000 square-feet in size on property nearest 1-275. • Classified Index E4 This is ike third in a four-part series on the nice. They don't have plans for the proper Real Estate El Salute to Excellence winners. Colligan has now reached a milestone in her ty closest to the nature preserve, he Crossword E6 After finishing her spelling assignment, 9- 11th year of teaching by being named Teacher said. year-old Stephani Rowley quietly left her desk Jobs HI of the Year as part of Westland Mayor Robert "We initiated discussion with the and began writing on a chalkboard in a rear cor Thomas' 1998 Salute to Excellence Awards. county to buy the property before we Home A Service J2 ner of teacher Patricia Colligan's classroom. SALUTETO EXCELLENCE Nominated by Schweitzer colleague Carol were even made aware of the (Holliday Autos J4 "I like my teacher," she wrote, not realizing Osterling, Colligan was chosen by a committee Nature Preserve) group," said DiMag • Taste Bl she was being observed as she passed a few of judges that reviewed 236 candidates. Now gio. spare moments near the end of another school day at • Health* Fitness B4 she will be honored - along withWestland's top father, Burton Katzman last met with Schweitzer Elementary School. mother and high school senior - during the mayor's State Wayne County Parks arid Recreation • Arts A Leisure CI Turning away from the chalkboard/Stephani smiled of the City address at 7 p.m. April 8 at the Hellenic Cul March 13, he said. DiMaggio said a • Sports & Recreation Dl when asked to explain why she likes her teacher. tural Center on Joy Road. price has yet to be mentioned, although "Because she teaches us about things like the Titanic, "This is humbling," Colligan, 60, said during an after- Canton Supervisor Tom Yack estimat the planets, the body system; the community we live in, school interview in her Westland classroom, where she ed 50 acres to cost about $6 million. HOW TO REACH US the judges and the government," she said. "Plus she's '•' ' Pleas© see ttACHfcR,A4 Thomas suggested Burton Katzman Pleasoseo WSTKtet, A4 Newsroom: 734-W3-2KM Newsroom Fax: 73+W1-7279 E-mail: Mwarvom 0 o*onHn«.com Lowell's future could involve use by Livonia Nlghtllne/Sports: 734-M3-2104 Reader Comment Line: 7344U-2042 A lease that's been a "good deal" for both the Livo* ern portion of the Livonia district. residents to approve a bond issue to build a new mid* Classified Advertising: 734-M14900 nia and Plymouth-Canton school districts for nearly "There's been no proposal yet, it's too early to talk, die school in Canton. Plymouth-Canton currently Display Advert Isirg: 734-891-2300 20 years could come to an end in the year 2000 if ele and we've made no recommendations to the board houses 730 middle school students at Lowell mentary school enrollment continues to climb in yet," said Watson, stressing that all discussion is pre The lease expires in 1999, but the Livonia Board of Home Delivery: 734-S91-0600' southwest Livonia, mature. Education will extend it for at least one more year, to The old Lowell Middle School, now leased from "This could surface next fall, as we look at the 2000, Watson said. •':;'•! Livonia Public Schools by Plymouth-Canton Commu numbers and our finances." "This is next year's problem for Livonia to con$id< nity Schools for $90,000 a year, could resurface as . At this point, Plymouth-Canton officials are assum er," Watson said. Livonia's fifth middle school if attendance numbers ing the worst - that Livonia will not renew its lease Dave Watson, Livonia's director of operations, said show a need for another middle school, said Superin of the Westland school when the lease expires in Aug. new housing developments in the southwest corner of tendent Ken Watson. 1,2000. Livonia most likely will lead to more students. > The school is in the city of Westland, in the south- District officials are now debating whether to ask 6 53174 ...."• '•...'. Pleas© see LOWELL, Ai
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Aiv i'j L-, **£* '/'iA&'az -k ,-t:!i • mmm •^^WJ The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1998
Accident frompageAl r Overall, the number of road signals on Ford Road. "Ittui •• way crashes in Westland "That made Ford Road traffic % cjimbed from 2,094 to 2,247 dur back up more," Brokas saidj "but ing the two-year period. we believe1 it will level out when ) "People have too much to do in the motorists get used to it." a' car," Brokas said."They're Moreover, the severity of Ford- \Jsing cell phones and fiddling Newburgh crashes appeared to ground with CD players. Men ease. More minor accidents are shaving in the car and occurred compared.to previous women are putting on makeup' years that saw. more injuries \ "A lot of our accidents are from head-on collisions, Brokas Recurring because people are said..-./. speeding and not paying atten Wayne and Warren ranked
tion," he added. "A lot of our No. 6 in crashes - an intersec (£.§•• •••• accidents are rear-end acci tion that consistently ranks in •Wl& dents.*'; ,••.;.- •> ..'•;•.;• the top 10 because it is situated I Brokas, who heads the West- in the city's heavily traveled; fend Police Department's traffic retail district that, includes «r* bureau, cited the Warren-Cen-. Westland Shopping Center/* wal City Parkway intersection , Rounding out the 10 worst 4s particularly troubling in 1997. intersections were Wayne'ahd: j Even though it ranked only, Hunter; Wayne and Cowan; o. 8 for accidents, the number Warren iand Central City Park f crashes soared in. one year way; Cherry Hill and Memmah; m 21. to 45. ; • and Merriman arid-Ann';Arbor } "That one's got me wbrried,'' . Trail.' :-/.;'•. /-".:>'•:.; '":'•'"'• . ****-ri^i jie said* "We've looked at it, and The latter two intersections it's basically people running red actually tied for accidents - they lights.': ' had 43 each - but Cherry Hill ! Patrol officers last fall and Merriman ranked one notch aunched a more intense effort to higher because it had more vatch the intersection and issue injury, crashes, Brokas said. ickets to drivers who race Westland is seeing more fend ^M-K-. hrough red lights - an effort er-benders than before due to S8hV£? heavier traffic from new condor hat Brokas hopes will reduce fe? tt iccidents. minium subdivisions and new s&yss* 'In another troubling statistic, businesses, Brokas said. mmM Brokas noted that Westland mm ranks No. 2 in Wayne County - Changes sought 'MW "-Vt behind Detroit ^ for traffic To reduce accidents, Westland M^r,m f-U m$& deaths, ahd it ranks No. 6 in police officials would like to see. ms»$tfJ3Jk£* Michigan; changes in at least two specific, | "And we don't even have any 'areas:-.'' JfaglmeYefo/m Glenn's 20-member Flag Line took second place in its category with a score of 83.6 for its expressways," he said. . • Sighs to prohibit right turns per^orrnance6fu^^at>.sUp.'} } Despite Westland's ranking for on red at Newburjgh and Ford jfatalities, the number of traffic would help, Brokas said, but deaths actually dropped from local police officials haven't been- eight in 1996 to six in 1997. able to convince county and state ! In total crashes; Wayne and officials to concede. . jCheny Hill roads gained on the • Local police are studying the (Wayne-Ford intersection, rank possible need for new road ing No. 2 as the number of crasti- stripes on Hunter at Wayne to jes climbed from 67 to 73, Brokas create left turn lanes from : Schwrtsf^ awards at event feaid. ••"-•..: Hunter. < Warren and Newburgh ranked Brokas said Hunter has one JNo. 3, dropping a, notch as the lane of traffic in both directions, BY DIANE HANSON came to watch the spectacle of The guards have a maximum with a score of 71.4. The 18- •number of accidents dipped from although the lanes are actually 1, ; SPECIAL WHITER ; color, dance; music and dra five-and-a-half minute perfor member drumline performed )83 to 72 during the two-year 1/2 lanes wide. •.:••'• matics offered by the high mance with a total time includ the music "Psycho." Franklin >period. ; •: .'.'. Motorists tend to treat Hunter A; flurry of winterguard flags, sabers and rifles, and the body- school students and one group ing setup and exit of eight min Music Director Kristi Jasin j Ford and Newburgh placed as two lanes in each direction^ ; - vibrating rumble tf druihlihes, from Michigan State Universi utes. Any additional time used gave high marks to her ifourth and saw a slight: increase particularly as they approach; ty. .V.; results in penalty points. instructors, parents and princi |in accidents, despite measures Wayne Road for left turns.: filled the gymnasium of John Glenn High School on March Among the spectators was The drumlines have a total pal Mike Fenchel, for the suc jby county road crews to heighten "It's confusing," Brokas said. Neil Thomas; principal of John of 10 minutes with a maximum cess of the programs. Of her safety by installing new left-turn 21. More than 60Q students in 34 different units participated Glenn and his w^fe, Helen de seven-minute performance students she said, "It's been a in the first annual John Glenn Julio, principal at Marshall time explained Todd Stehle, joy to see them compete. I'm High School Winterguard & Middle School where John Glenn's drumline instruc really proud of them." READER SERVICE LINES Drumline Show at. the school. rehearsals take place, Lbri tor. "We practice hours and The Plymouth Canton Edu The show, sponsored by the Brickman, assistant principal 'hours for a seven-minute cational Park has not had a John Glenn Music Boosters, at John Glenn, and Ed Turner, show," he said. competing winterguard for the ObserverNewsroqtH E-Mail was titled "See the Grace, Feel Westjand school board mem Other Observer-area teams past five years noted Michelle the Thunder." "; ' ; ber. James said all were very included Garden City's Winter- Langley, guard instructor at •,Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to supportive; of the program. guard competing in the Michi PCEP. "They're all new to ^>;the editor or make general comments to any member of our news, "TW is our first competition that we've been abie to host," John Glenn's 20-member gan A category where it cap this," she explained. Langley, a »§>C> stiff through E-Mail via the Internet at the following address: Flag Line took second place in tured second place and a score 1992 graduate of the complex, 'y newsroom9oepniine.com, said Cindy James,- co-chairper son of'the event along with its category with a score of 83.6. of 82.7 with its rendition of had been in winterguard all •for its performance of "What's "Little Girl Blue." four years at the' high school [/ Carol Fenner and Jarii Craw Hometine:734-953-2020 x >;/:'•/; '\:'-K\ ford. "We've been on the circuit Up," .Rocket Explosion, with 24 The 30-member Livonia and was pleased to have her me mbers, to ok fourth place Franklin Winterguard took students participate in this M Open houses and new developments in your area. for Tiye years," added James who is ai8o:co-directpr of the and earned a,-score, of 6616 in third place in the same catego year's competitions. • Free real estate seminarinformation. the Scholastic A Winterguard ry with its dramatic portrayal • Current mortgage rates. V John Glenn Flag Line and Plymouth-Canton captured Rocket Explosion (a more category with a.graceful inter of "Ghost." This is the fourth second place in the Scholastic advanced team) along with pretation of "Return to Pooh year for Franklin's competing A category with a score of 74.6 Classified After Hours: 734-591*0900 Scott"D, Cramer, music direc Corner." The 27-member; John guard and its performance for a humorous portrayal of "P- • Place classified ads at your convenience. tor at John Glenn. Glenn Drumline, G-Force; took earned a score of 81.2. C Ballet." The program, which ran: .first place in the Percussion Franklin added a competing The state championships for Circulation Department: 734-591-0500 from 3:30 p.m. until nearly 10 Independent Open .category drumline this year for the first winterguard and drumline will p.m., drew a larger crowd than with a score of -71.4 for its time. The drumline earned a be held April 4 and 5 in Sagi at if you have a question about home delivery or if you did not ,•_."• anyone had expected. It was thunderous rendition of "River- fourth place in the Percussion naw. receive your paper, please call one of our customer service repre estimated that more than 800 dance.'^. ; .:'•;' .'•:-'. Independent Open category sentatives during the following hours: Sunday: 8 a.m - Noon Th ursday: 8:3 0 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday:' 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fax Line: 734-953-2288 Read Sports &Recreation • You can use a MasterCard or Visa to access the following information from our classified ads. This service JfflRGSS is available by noon Wednesday and mwm mmmmWPWF Saturday: • (USPSWWXA Item No. 9822: PuWished eve Bryfc/-. *•- ,f The Observer ABccentricI SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 (W)At' wmtmmimmam ' Big on bunny ">••*• All smiles: At left, Kendall Allmand, 4, of Can ton (left to right), Melissa Cover, 4, of Westland -:.s and Rachel Oetzman, 3, of Livo Bunny magic: Above right, the "Bafflin' Bill" magic show and the Westland Cen nia enjoy ter Easter Bunny, who arrived March 21 at Westland Shopping Center, entertain the show. a large crowd of children and their families. Bafflin' Bill Schulert (left) of Lake Orion and the Easter Bunny perform a magic trick with help from Nicole Wiater, 6ofInkster. Above, Shayna Guel, 15 months old, of Westland, wearing bunny H ears, is in awe of the Easter Bunny. Local woman pleads no contest A 30-year-old Westland been made. arrested early on April 11, 1997, woman who pleaded no contest after crashing a 1988 Chevrolet jto embezzling money from a Guilty plea Corsica into a light pole and a Livonia fast-food restaurant A man police say tried to take utility pole on Seven Mile. He must repay the owner nearly a car from a Westland woman was being chased on westbound carry on $63,000. last April after crashing a stolen Seven Mile as a suspect in a Wayne County Circuit Court car near Seven Mile and Middle- string of thefts of cigarettes from This leather handbag from belt in Livonia received a two- to Judge Brian K. Zahra also sen gas stations in several communi Periina is the perfect companion tenced Jessica Leigh Kittka to 10-year prison sentence in June. ties. five'years' probation and court Kenneth William Durbal, 29, After the crash, he ran to a for the professional woman. costs of $165. Kittka, the former pleaded guilty to one charge of bagel shop and tried to get past Zippered rear compartment day manager of the Burger King possession of stolen property, the Westland woman, who was and front fold-down organizer, on Plymouth and Stark, pleaded and a charge of attempted arriving for work at the shop, Black or brown with silver-toned no contest in July to embezzling unarmed robbery was dropped. and into her 1979 Chrysler New accents. 8x6". $130. $62,977.84 from the eatery. Durbal was sentenced as a port, Livonia police said. She Handbags Burger King went to police habitual offender. Circuit Judge locked him out, and a Livonia after bouncing checks in early William Leo Cahalan gave him officer arrived and arrested him 1997 and then finding that daily credit for 76 days served in the at gunpoint. cash deposits between Dec. 17, county jail. The Corsica had been reported 1996, and Jan. 5, 1997, had not Durbal, of Dearborn, was stolen in Redford Township. Teen hit by bullet at party dies Loving, outgoing and deter father, Milos Saravoltatz, said. possession of a weapon. Two mined. "But I think the lesson here is other people connected with the Annie Donna Saravolatz had not to handle guns and to ge^ shooting, including a Westland the world in the palm of her away as quickly as possible if man, also face felony charges. hand. you're around a gun. Police are withholding the ' The 17-year-old junior at "It just seems like too many of girl's name because she's a juve Rochester High School looked our kids have this care-free atti nile, but say more serious forward to career in medicine or tude about guns." charges may be sought in light of computers. She played soccer, Hamtramck .police believe a Annie's death. rode horses and dreamed of own gun was passed around at the Her father will always remem ing a Hummer one day, just like house party on Comstock when it ber his daughter's zest for life Arnold Schwarzenegger. ended up in the hands of a 16- and acceptance of others. Those dreams were shattered year-old girl and discharged. "One of her teachers at when she was accidentally shot The bullet hit Saravolatz in Rochester High told me she in the head by a stray bullet at a the head before striking another couldn't believe how many stu Jan. 24 house party in Ham- girl, Rachael Lennox, in the face. dents from different back tramck. Lennox, 16, also a student at grounds came up to talk about Saravolatz was taken to Rochester High, was treated for Annie," he said. "Students who Detroit Receiving Hospital, a broken jaw and missing teeth. were scholastic, students who where she remained unconscious The girl who fired the gun is a were active in sports — and for eight weeks before passing student at the Alternative Cen some a little in between. away Saturday. Her funeral was ter for Education in Rochester "But that's the way Annie held on Tuesday. Hills. She's charged with reck was." "It's so unfortunate," her less discharge of a firearm and Lowell from page Al "If you look to see where there are fairly decent- buildings through realigning grades." sized tracts of land left in Livonia, it's in that cor The report also describes Ix>well as a potential ner," he said. "They could put good size homes on "backup building" for either elementary or middle small lota. It won't take many of these develop school students. ments to warrant the need for more school space in Watson, the superintendent, described the lease that corner." as a "good deal" for both districts. Plymouth-Can r Lowell is one- of a numbor of school buildings not ton gets a middle school at minimal cost. Livonia used by Livonia schools for its K-12 programs. In gets both an extra $90,000 a year from the lease, 1995, the district compiled a report of those build plus a building that is kept up by Plymouth-Can ings, outlining their future potential. ton schools. Besides Lowell, the list includes Clay, Cooper, Plymouth-Canton administrators estimate they Ford, Jackson, Jefferson, Perrinville, Roscdale, spend about $300,000 a year to maintain the Wilson, Dickinson and Bryant. building. The district also has updated the school Jacobsoris | The 1995 report states that Lowell one day could with new technology. Birmingham • (248) 644-6900 Livonia* (734) 691-7696 Rochester • (246)651 -6000 ' b« UMd to "reduce enrollment in other Livonia SHOPPING HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN/AT NOON: M(W) The Observer & Eccentric!'SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 Teacher from page At teaches 17 third-graders and five second-graders. dently;.".'; • '.:•• -V •'•• "Pm just representative of all the teachers here,'' , • Students who finish certain assignments she said. "I really don't think I'm any better than before others are allowed to quietly visit a "book anyoneelse" nook" in the room and choose a book to read. • Colligan lets students have a pizza party if Childhood ambitiohV each pupil reads 800 minutes and receives a gold CoUigan recalls wanting to be a teacher when medal in her Reading Olympics program. she was a third-grader. She was influenced by an aunt who went to college at age 40 to become an '• Stildent vieWs '.educator.. r-':r ;: "She's a good teacher," David tycCrary, 9, said. CoUigan had an easy childhood.. Her mother "Some teachers just talk really loud and they don't stayed home to care for three children while her let yoti get your work done. But Mrs. Colligan lets father climbed the work ladder to become assis you do your work. . tant vice president of Michigan Bell. "I like it when we learn about social studies and "It was like the Beaver Cleaver family," CoUigan experiments "he added. said/referring to the old television sitconi "Leave "She teaches us about our community," 8-year- It To Beaver."- •.> old Colleen O'Brien said. "And she doesn't yell." "I thought everybody had a great chilcthood" she David Usheroff, 8, said his teacher isn't just Said. '•"•'^"^..: '•'^''•••''^•.''r'!-'"::. nice, but "really, really, really, really nice." CoUigan certainly wanted to ensure that her Each afternoon before students leave, she makes oin children did. Rather than pursue her career them promise put loud to finish such tasks as early on, she stayed at home to care for her. twins studying their spelling words and practicing their ..-* Aiiy and Katie, how 25; and Maggie, 23 - until multiplication. the girls grew out of early childhood. She let her In her spare time, Colligan golfs, does water aer husband, now-retired Wayne Police Chief John obics and is active in Wayne Civitahs. She also PHOTOS BY RON PONJSY Colligan, provide for the family. worked on the Playscape committee that built a In formation: Members of the Dan Morris K-Nine Drill Team, also known as CoUigan learned early in her teaching career huge wooden play structure in Westland's Central the Dogmatics, performed for residents of Presbyterian Village inWestland. that hot all children have the same advantages City Park. she had. She worries about children who get As sheAvas interviewed recently, her former stu bounced from parent to parent and to foster dent Patrick Palise, now a Wayne Mebxorial High homes, and she is distressed by past incidents School ninth-grader, came by to visit after making such as when two students brought guns to her the honor roll. Colligan had encouraged him in the former sixth-grade class. past to strive for such achievements. These •Tdu can't be a teacher without caring, and "This makes me really happy," she told him. there have been times when students disappointed After Palise left, Colligan said, "It's the nicest dogs know me," she saidC "When soniething bothers me, I go thing when students come back like that and visit. home and talk to my family about it." It makes me feel like I'm a lasting part of their Colligan's classroom is an inviting place for her lives." the drill students. She tries to make them, feel loved and That's the way she wants it. boost their self-esteem, and it shows: "I can't imagine doing anything but teaching," Presbyterian Village in || Pictures of each student adorn one wall with she said. "I love working with the kids. It's so nice Westland went to the dogs the words, "We are busy bees." to see them get excited and to see them really try recently. • Each week, one student's name is drawn from to learn. They grow so much in a year. The Dan Morris K-Nine an apple jar for special privileges such as being "I just want them to leave my class loving school Drill Team, also known as first in line, passing out papers and receiving a and feeling like they're learners," she said. "I think the Dogmatics, performed for pencil and candy, among other treats. "It's not teaching is like the ministry. It's a calling." residents on March 20. based on popularity; everybody gets to do it," Colli- She seems almost apologetic that she gets paid Members of the club and gan said. It's like their 15 minutes of fame." for teaching. "It's like a job I would do whether I their dogs performed a drill • A long list of spelling words is posted on the got paid or not." routine to music and other wall, allowing students to check a word indepen Next, Student of the Year. tricks. Fifteen people and their dogs belong to the club, which is an offshoot of the Dan Morris Dog Training District from page Al Academy in Livonia. Mem bers were handpicked by donate the property. "Just think of the tax deduc nels underneath the Tonquish Creek. A 4.5-acre Morris after successfully tion/'he said. detention basin will be built to service the entire completing training of their The planned boulevard will extend one-third of a site. dogs. mile south from Koppernick almost splitting the Canton officials said they would act on a propos Performing as a drill team, property in half. The road ends in a cul-de-sac al by Thomas to develop a task force of township the club marches in area before reaching Warren and the Tonquish Creek board members, environmental groups and resi parades and gives perfor fioodplain. dents to inventory remaining natural areas in mances at retirement homes A- storm water line will run on the east side of Canton. and hospitals and for Girl the-road skirting along the property the Holliday Trustee Melissa McLaughlin also encouraged and Boy Scout events, Nature Preserve Association is attempting to save residents to call the county parks and recreation according to Chris Morris, ad parkland. Some of the trees will have to be department to dedicate a portion of the parks mil- whose husband has owned removed, DiMaggio said. - lage for local efforts such as preserving the Kop and operated the business for The water and sanitary sewer lines will run on pernick area, more than 25 years - 17 in the west side of the property/The water line tun Livonia. Dan Morris is direc tor and chief executive officer of the club. AU sorts Of dogs, French poodles, terriers, Dobermans, shepherds, cocker spaniels, English springers, golden retrievers, Labrador retriev ers, and a couple of mixed dogs, make up the team. VIC'S Practice is two hours a week. The training academy offers obedience training for dogs as well as training dogs in guard protection. DINE The training is to teach safety practices with dogs, Greetings: Ada Adams, 96, takes time to greet Jake FAMILY RESTAURANT Kroger Complex for children to be safe around animals and to entertain as the dog, before the show. 5662 Mid4lebafc • Garden City ; well, Chris Morris said. 1 Block North of Ford Road IVIC'S DINER (734)427-5336 Ford Road Open Mon.-Sat. 7a.m,-10p.m.; Sun. 7a.m.-3p,m. BREAKFAST SPECIAL ttZ' NOWHMNO1 EXPBKIENCEP Try our Homemade Corn Bread!, Buy a box of 50 Elite Test Strips LUNCH SPECIAL and receive a $64" instant rebate Any sandwich on our menu I (includes 5oup (3ar..,2 soups daily!) on a Glucometer Elite Miter! •Automatic I only Sampling ?Z.99 ?>' •Smalt Drop tL No limit • One coupon for entire party * Pine-in only of Blood ^N MHL MiwV •» % JPIV mm • mm. MM MM ••• Unlimited Soop Bar...onl)u.'Z»99 •Proven . Accuracy DINNER SPECIAL •Test Results in 30 Seconds NEW SPECIALS , 7 Different Complete Dinners. Receive $5 OFF the puirlwsc of one box $g£93 I to choose from: I o/Cilucomcter Flile Test Strip 5()\s.. | | • Stuffed Cabbage • Vfeal Cutlet • Meat Loaf | | B&QRibe 29 " Fi&h & Chips • 5hrimp & Chips This oiler is valid at this store while supplies last • 12 o%. N.Y $.595 I I tr»trm fttpr Cfrptrtffe* wW *• mH&U$ In thft sfrn $m 1 • Liver & Onions* Chicken Ubo\> I Strip eteak... 9 • • (incWcs 6oup &ar.„2 eoups daily!) I Dale: . J!l§roh_'_30th Time: 10 iiin. - 2 p*m« $ 37201 Warren Bond •Current Elite owners | (3) Dinner Location: not eligible for Free /fidtaM* #oup bmr and cole »ltm or »*\Hl II only.... 3»99 I W*stland, Ml 48185 Elite Meter. Plus I ^. No Omit One coupon for entire party. Pine-in onty.^J V NoMrit* Or^upoMor er^tparty*V .1 u. •^,-;,,. «- ^ mii The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 • FOft YOiW KCmtCMCf following special program* for chil MornlngHar Mutual Funds Is « dren: IS sourca that helps evaluate mutual • 2 p.m. Sunday. April 19 ' hinds and provides Investors and Create your own book - TMs hands- Investment professionals with the on project takes you step-by-step Wayne Memorial High School's GASPER, NICOLLE GERBA8I, MCLEAN, TRISHA MCLELLAN, ANDREA 8CALES, SEBASTIAN ^ . tools to navigate the ever-changing through the process of maMr* your honor roll for the third marking period SARAH GIBELYOU, DONALD THADDEUS MICELL1, CORRIN. SCHNEIDER, JOSHUA SCHOFIELD,' , Investrnant environment. This service own book In the Children's Activity includes:, NADIA ALAGLAN, BRIAN GILSON. DENNIS GLEETON, ADAM MICHAUX, JOSHUA MJLLER, AMANDA SCHULTZ, SARA *•'•?/. has single page profiles of 1,240 Room, Space is limited; registra ALLEN, JAMES ALLEN, JANIE GOYT, PAUL GOYT, ANDREW JOSHUA MILLER, JUSTIN MILLER, SCHULTZ, ZACHARIAH SCHULTZ,' *V- mutuaJ funds that provide more than tion Is required. Registration ALJ-ORE, CHAD AMOS, ANWAR GRACE, JENNIFER GRANDETTI, ROBERT MILLS, DENNIS MILOT, ERIN SCOTT, AIMEE SEDIK, ADAM •? > :.450 key statistics, an historical pro- begins at 10 a.m. Monday, April 6, ANDERSON, MICHAEL BADER, . DEREK GREEN, RYAN OREEN, TIMOTHY MINFIELD, PATRICK SEE, LINDA SHAFFER, KIMBERLY + ; file of this fucKi. performance, vital at the Children's Service Desk. statistics and 12 years of perfor- ANNE BAILEY, JEFFREY BAILEY, LAWRENCE GREENE, NICHOLAS MISCHKA II, TIFFANY SHARP, MICHAEL SHAW, JASON J mancedata. • 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 21 and STEPHANIE BAKER, GREGORY GROCHOWICZ, ANGELINA GRUBB, MISHLONEY, MAXIE MITCHELL, SIENKO, JACQUELYN SIKORA, ' 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 22 BARACY, JUWAND BARBER, ANNETTE GRURB, DANIA MEGUMIMIYATA. BETHANY MOLI- JAMAUL SIMMONS, LISA SIN-V1' m PftOMAM* FOR ADULT* Nursery Rhyme Time, a Just for Me STEVEN BARBER, WYKEI8HA BAR HAIDOU8, TRISHA HALABERDA, TOR, TERRITA MONGO, JUSTIN NOTT. JOSHUA SLABAUGH, SARAH'" 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 21 Preschool Time, will feature the BER, LORI BARBUZINSKI, ERIKA HALEY/SHAWN HALEY, MONIT, JEFFERY MONTGOMERY, SLAUGHTER/ KAYLA SLEZAK, Adult Book Wscussjon Group songs and stories of Mother Goose. RICHELLE BARGE, NICHOLAS KATRINA HALL, JOHN HAMLET, JESICA MONTGOMERY, BRIANE APRIL SMITH/BRIAN SMITH^ X -, The adult book discussion group will Special appearance by Mother JACQUELINE HANER, CRAIG MESHA SMITH, JUSTIN SMOES,R discuss "The pp«' by Michael - •Goose herself. No registration BARONE, KEVIN BARTUSH, JEN* MOORE, DALE MOORE, DEBORAH Connelly < Qootatldns from the works required. Children's Activity Room. NIFER BASHOR, ADRIEN BASKETT, HANLEY, TUNISIA HARDISON, MOORE/ KIMIKA MOORE, SAMANTHA SNABES, MICHELLE ' KlMBERLY BATES, HEATHER BAX- RYAN HARDY, JOHN HARO, BAR- MICHAEL MOORE, ANGELA SNEED, HAJNALKA SOMOGYI, of Edgar Allen Poe are the grisly call' • 2 p.m. Saturday, April 25 ing card of a savage and cunning seri- Magic of Libraries-Magician. ENDALE, ANDREA BEAN, BILLY BARA HAYES, CAROLYN HAYES, MORAN, MARTINA MORO, SANDRA HEATHER SPRY, MATTHEW STJ'; " al killer.Paperbacks.andbooksorf Gordon Russ Investigate* "The • BECK, PHILLIP BECKERT, LEONA HEADLAND, EDWARD MROZ, DAVASHIA MUNDY, ANT01NE, 8AYRD STACK, tape are available.; Call to reserve a V Mystery of the Lost library Card* in MICHAEL BELANGER, ARTHUR HEANEY, LILLIE HEARD, PATRICE STEPHANIE MURRAY, MELODY MICHAEL STA?IEJ, JILL STAN- J '•copy.. . ; the Community Meeting Roorn. The BELARDE, JOSHUA BENKERT, HEARST, NICOLE HERNANDEZ, NEAL, KRYSTAL NEELEY, JESSICA DREW, TAMI STANFILL, NICOLE - • PftOQRAMS FOR CHHJHtEN show Is filled with wild, crazy, col- PAMELA BERNARD, MICHELLE KRISTIN HERRIN, DAWN HICKS, NEMETH, JOSBLYN NEMETH, STANO, INNA 8TASHKO, GARY' orful young characters from around • 2 p.m. Saturday, April 4 BIERBAUM, BRIANNE BIERKAMP, JENNIFER HICKS, ANGELA HILL, CHRISTOPHER NESBITT, LINDA STEVENS, JENNIFER STOKES, " the world. Registration Is required : r Stop In and make a fun craft to DANIEL BIERKAMP, MICHELLE NATHAN HILL, HEATHER HOEN- NEWELL, SARA NQRDEEN, JAIME LUCILLE STRANAHAN, WILLIAM - and will begin at 10 a.m. Monday. take home at Creation Station. No BIRCHARD, TREEKA BIRMING- ER, COLLEEN HOLLIS, TINA NOVAK, JASON NOVAK, SHANE STRAW, NICHOLE SUCHAN;'. April 6, at th* Children** Service "•.) registration required. The program HAM, AMANDA BLEDSOE; SARAH HOLLY, SHEILA HONEYCUTT, NOWAK, JAQUAYA O'NEAL, MICHELLE SUDA, KRISTAL'' Desk; :'•' •-"••• ". . • r is designed for kids 4-10 years old. BOETTCHER, ERIC BOHNWAGNER, BARRY HOOPS, VIKKI HORTON, WENDY OCHALEK. LESLIE SWOPE, DEBRA SYLVESTER, All children under 8 must be • FMfNM OF Wt MMARY MATTHEW BOLEN, MEGAN BOL- LATRICIA HOWARD, KRISTIN HUR OLIPHANT, SHANNON OMALLEY, ANGELA TALBERT, JENNIFER- accompanied by ah adult.. The Friends' Spring Book Sale Is in JESIC, SEAN BOMAR, ASHLEY LEY, GEOFFREY IANITELLI, GAR- BRIDGET OROURKE, JANEL TANK, THOMAS TATRO, SCOTT . Children's Activity Room! : v the planning stages and your awls-;. ; BOOKER, AMY BOOTERBAUGH, RON JACKSON, ROBERT JACKSON, OWENS, SEREANA OXENDALE, TEASDALE, LIT1SHA TEDDERS, ; • 7 p.m. Monday. April 6 tance is needed. If you have a few AMANDA BOOTH, JENNY CARLY JAMES, COURTNEY BRIAN PACITTO, AMY PALING, KATHERINE THATCHER. HEIDI •" hours to help set up, run the sale or Sieepytlme storytlme Including sto BOWYER, TINA BRADLEY, DAVID JAMES, ASHLEY JAMROZ, AMAN KATE PALMER, MICHAEL PAPO THOMAS, JILLIAN THOMAS, ALU-'' put bpoks away then contact JOQ r ries, books, movement "activities BRADLEY JR, MELISSA BRAMA, DA JAYSKA, CARLA JAYSKA, KARA PARDEE, MICHELLE PAR SON THOMPSON, JAVAN THOMP- ' and more that will help the family Birchlll at (734) 794-4441. AUDREY BRAYMAN JOSEPH JINNETT, ALANNA JOHN DON, VA SHANTE PARKER, WAYNE SON. MEGAN THRASHER, NATAL^': share a love of reading. No registra • VOLUNTEER c«wor-^.:. tion required. Children's Activity EARL BR1NSTON, JENNIFER SON, ANGELA JOHNSON PARMENTER, JULIE PARROTTE, IE TILLMAN, PRISCILLA TINGLE,' " Are you a whiz on the Internet? Room, BRITT, STEFANIE BRITT, RONDA CHRISTINA JOHNSON, CLIF- MATTHEW PATTERSON, CHRISTI THOMAS TODD, ROSE TQOMAN, . Would you like onopportunity to BROCKMAN, NICOLE BROOKS, FORD JOHNSON, KRISTOPHER NA PAUL, RUDOLPH PAUL, JEN JESSE TRUDELL,CHRISTOPHERV • 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 7 share your "surfing* knowledge with KATIE BROTHERS, ANDRE JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHNSON, NIFER PERDUE, STEVEN PERKINS. TRUITT, ALANA TUCKER, MEGAN"' Toddler Tales, Community Meeting others? The library is looking for vol ROBERT JOHNSON, JENNIFER TULPPO, KELLY TYLER, STEVEH * Room A. unteers to assist library patrons with, BROWN, AMBER BRYANT, KRIS- ALEXANDRIA PERRY, JOCELYN Preschool Time, Children's Activity the Internet, TEN BULL, CRYSTAL BUM- JOHNSTON, JEREMY JOHNSTON, PERRYMAN, ROBERT PETERSON, UHLIAN, CHRISTINE VANMETER; Room. No registration required for INFORMATION Shifts are BALOUGH, STEFANIE BUNYAK, AARON JONES, ASHLIE JONES, KENDRA PHILLIPS, JOSEPH ROBERT VINCENT, JENNIFER •' either program. < • M I l< A I available on TAMMY BURKETT, MICHAEL MARCUS JONES, MELISSA JONES, PIANOWSKI, WENDY PIERSON, WALKER, THOMAS,. WALKER', * • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 8 W It 11 A M . *-. »*«*** Monday, BURLESON, ADAM BURTON, JENNIFER KA1PONEN, TIFFANY JAMIE PINTAR, JULIE PITEL, ANGELA WALLACE, DANIELLE" Toddler Tales, Community Meeting Tuesday, and TEME1KA BUSH, CHARNETTA BUT KANNIAINEN, ROBERT KANTNER, ALEXANDER PONIATOWSKI, CRYS WALTON, KRISTIN WALZAfc'^ Room. . Wednesday LER, JEFFREY BYRD, COURTNEY JUSTINE KARAS, JAMEN KARNS, TAL PORTER, AMANDA PREVO, ANGELA WARD, MELODY WAR# Preschool Time, Children's Activity Public library evenings and. CAGNON, CHANDA CALLOWAY, JACLYN KASHOU, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW PRIESKORN. JULIE MORI AH WARDEN, STEVEN',' } Room. No registration required for oh the week- CHAD CAMPBELL, NICOLE CAMP KATCHER, PAUL KATCHER, PRZEKLASA, KlMBERLY QUINN, WATERKAMP, KEVIN WATSON •"*»• ends. A r either program. ofWestland BELL, TABATHA CAMPBELL, NAVDEEP KAUR, BRUCE KEEZER, BRANDY RACE, RACHEL RAINES, TIFFANY WATSON. TONI WAT- ' basic knowl KRISTIN KEHRER, KR1STINA SON, NICHOLAS WATTS, NICOLE'' • LOOKING AH£AD edge of the , SHERRY CAMPBELL-TODD, ADRI- JENNIFER RANDOLPH, CHRISTINE April 19-25 is National Library Week Internet and search engines is ENNE CARNELL, ROBERT CARRI KENNEDY, LAKEISHA KENNEDY, RAUPP, KENNETH RAUPP, MELIS WEIAND, VALERIE WEISS, LAUR^ •> and the library Is celebrating with the required. Call (734) 320*123.. ER, BRANDY CARRIVEAU, HARMO CLAUDE KINSEY, SARAH KIRA- SA RAYMO, JESSICA RESKE, WELLMAN, JESSICA WENZ, KURf NY CARRIVEAU, MARY CASTER- COFE. KARA KIRK. ELIZABETH KELLY RESKE, STEPHANIE WENZEL, JAMIE WERNER,':* W1LER, GINA CERRITO, SHI-KELA KLEITCH, LAURA KNAPP. RACHEL RETICH, AMY REYNOLDS, JOSEPH WEST, NATHANIEL WEST- CHAMBERS, ADAM CHIASSON, KNOX, KRYSTAL KOHLER, ADAM MICHELE RICHARDS, MICHAEL FIELD, KELLI WHEATLEY, KR1STI ANGELA CICHON, NICOLE KONOPKA, ERIC KONOPKA, KLM RICHMOND, MARYANN RICHTER, WHEBLE, JEFFREY WHITE. GR&$ PLACES AND FACES CIESIELSKI, IAN CLARK, JEN BERLY KORONA SARAH RINGEL, JENNIFER GORY WILCOX. KRYSTAL WlLCOX.g NIFER CLARK, MARIA CLAXON. KLMBERLY KOWALESKI, MAR- RIZKALLAH, KRISTY ROBERTS. BRIJETTA WILEY, ALT? WILLIAMS/* Quite a spell Youth Living Centers. JAMES COLAIANNE, KISHA IUSZ KUCHTA, ROBERT KUCHTA, LISA ROBERTS, COREY ROBERT SHEILA WILLIAMS, STACEY The workshop will be 6:30-9:39 COLLINS, ALEEC1A CORREA, ANNE SON, ERIK ROBINSON, QUANISHIA WILLIAMS. CHRISTINA WILSONS Winners of Wayne-Westland's ALISON KULAS, ALAN KUL1FAY. p.m. at YLC, 30000 Hiveley COUSINO ROBINSON, SHANNON ROBINSON, DANIEL WILSON. MOLLY WILSON,- 18th annual Earl Chorbagian ANGELICA LABOW1TCH, MORRIS Road, Inkster. It will provide TEEA ROBINSON. RACHEL ROMBA, ROBERT WILSON, LORI WINNIE. Spelling Bee were honored Mon MARY CRAWFORD, JENNIFER LABOW1TCH, JUSTIN LAIR, BRIAN basic information about what is RACHELLE ROSE. DERWIN ROSS, JASON WINTERS, RYAN WOODY/.-. day night by the Wayne-West- CRONENWETT, TASHA CRONEN- LANG, CRAIG LANG, BOBBIE LAP- personal safety, how to address CATHRYN ROWLAND, CHRYSOS- NICOLE WORTHINGTON. JANINA .- land school board. The top win WETT, NICOLE CROWDER, DAWN INSKI, JACOB LAPPAN, SCOTT personal fears and what simple TOM ROWLAND, EDWARD ROW WRIGHT. KAREN WROBEL.v ner was Amanda Wilson of CURLEY, JEREMY CURRY, RYAN LAUGHLIN, RODNEY LAVERTY, games and teaching tools can be LAND, HEATHER RUSHLOW, KRISTIE WYLER, JENNIFER*'. Adams Middle School, followed CZYZAK, APRIL DANEKER, AARON LAWSON,JOHNATHAN used with children. Information KATIE RUSS, BRANDON RUSSELL, YANCEY, JODY YANEZ. TERESA by runner-up Brittany Colwell of WILLIAM DANIC III, DENISE LAWSON, MATTHEW LEDESMA. about signs that a child is at risk JILt RUSSELL, ROSE SADLEY, YORKE, JENNIFER YOUNGS Walker-Winter Elementary DANIELS, CAITLIN DARFLER, RANDOLPH LEE, STEPHANIE of mistreatment and how to POOJA SAJNANI.SUNIL SAJNANI. JOSEPH ZAMENSKY, LAURA* School. Wilson is expected to BRANDON DAVIS. ERIN DAVIS, LEHMAN, JEAN LEVERENZ, BRAN respond appropriately also will ADAM SALT. JAMIE SAMLAND, ZAREBSK1. ELIZABETH ZARZECKI.-^ participate in a regional compe TARAH DAVIS, DUNCAN DEBRUIN, DON LEWIS, BRANDON LINCOLN, be provided. The training will be KATHRYN SAMLAND. RYAN SANDRA ZEMOYAN. KR1STEN- tition March 30. The spelling bee KEVIN DEMARA, JASON CHRISTOPHER L1ND, JESSICA facilitated by Sandra Murphy, SANDERS. SAMANTHA SANDERS, ZILKA, ADAM ZIMMERMAN is named after a former district DESTRAMPE, JESSICA DIAMOND, LINTO, JESSICA LITTLE. ALISON local parenting and prevention educator. JOY DIETE-SPIFF, NICHOLE LLOYD. ELIZABETH LOCHRIE, expert. For more information, DINEEN, DEANA DINGMAN, KIETA LOCKETT, ELIZABETH call Murphy at (734) 728-3400. ENTION DISHNICA, REBECCA LOONEY, CHANELL LOVE, CAN- All that jazzercise CITY OF GARDEN CITY DITTO, REXANNA DOANE, JEN DICE LYON, DAMON MADDOX, 3 Musical Chairs, a new "jazzer NIFER DOBBINS, JOSEPH DODDS, MIKERA MANNING, ARTUR MICHIGAN cise" program for people oyer 40 Tree sale KEVIN DOHERTY, LISA DOYEN, MANUSHI, LIGOR MANUSHI, NOTICE TO BIDDERS who like to exercise, will begin JENNIFER DRYS, STEFANIE DUN MEGHAN MARKIN, AMANDA In its eighth annual tree sale, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed proposals will be received at the Tuesday, April 7, at the Friend CAN, KENNETH DUNESKE, ERIN MARSH, CHIMERE MARSHALL Office of the City Clerk, in the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden Global ReLeaf is offering" bare i ship Center, 1119 N. Newburgh. DUNHAM, MICHAEL DUNN, KELLY MARTIN, KENNETH City, Michigan 48135 (Telephone: 734-525-8814) on or before APRIL 9.19$8, root trees especially selected for at 2:00 p.m. for the following item(3): The program, to be led by Robert SHAUN DZIUBAN MATTHEW, KINGSLEY MATTHEW, their ability to prosper in both Cassidy, provides a low-to-mod ANDREA EDGAR, TERRY CURTIS MATTIES. AMY MATY- OFFICE FURNITURE FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT urban and rural settings. erate workout for older adults, EDWARDS, LEEANNE EKMEIAN, JASIK, KRISTIN MAY, MICHELE OFFICE FURNITURE FOR DISTRICT COURT OFFICE Funds raised through the tree COMPUTER EQUIPMENT and it is aimed at improving DESHAYLA ELMORE, STEPHEN MAYBERRY, APRIL MAYLE, AMY sale support neighborhood tree strength, flexibility, balance, EVANS, KRISTAN FARAGO, JEN MAYLONE, MELISSA MAYLONE, Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, in a plantings throughout the state. sealed envelope endorsed with the name(si of item(s) bid. posture, coordination and cardio NIFER FAVAZZA,. CHRISTINA ROBERT MCBRIDE, ANDREA MCC- This year's varieties include: vascular endurance. Classes will FELIX, DAYNA F1NLEY, SAMAN- AHILL, KRISTINA MCCAHILL, The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in whole or in Fallgold Ash, Autumn Applause part and to waive any informalities when deemed in the best interest of the be held 10-11 a.m. every Mon THA FLATT, SCOTT FLESHER, TIFFANY MCCAIG, AMY MCCAIN, Ash, Celebration Maple, Red City. day, Tuesday and Friday. Partic TIMOTHY FLOYD, BRIAN FOWLER, CHARITY MCCLAIN, JOHN Maple, Crimson King Norway ALLYSON M. BETTIS ipants may sign up at the DUSTIN FOX, CHANETTA MCCLELLAN, KELLY MCCLE- Maple, Autumn Blaze Maple, City Clerk-Treasurer Friendship Center. Call 722- FRANKLIN, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, NAGHAN, GARRETT MCCOLLUM, Green Mountain Sugar Maple, Publish Mirth 29. 199S 7632 for more information. JASON FREDERICK, TERRENCE KEITH MCCOSH, BETHNEY Glenleven Linden, Mountain FULTON, NATHAN GABRIELLI, MCCULLOUGH, RYAN MCINTYRE, Ash, and five selections of Flow CHANTEL GAINES, CHRISTINA MELISSA MCKENZIE, JENNIFER Contest winners ering Crabapple: Royalty (red), GAINES, ANDREA GALINDO, IAN MCLAUGHLIN, JENNIFER Four Westland students were Snowdrift (white) Prairiefire More than half our students are on among the winners in the "Stand (bright pink), Jewell -..(white) the honor roll at Strong - Stay Sober" 1998 and Adams (pink). v!l tr. os are MADD poster/essay contest: 5-7 feet in height and lightly Nathan Hill, first place in the branched. Orders must be pre grades 10-12 poster contest; Tim paid by April 8. Quantities are Thomas-Gist Academy Cummings, second place, grades limited. Prices are $18 each or 10-12 poster contest; Jessica mix and match for $85, 10 for Erlingis, first place, grades 4-6 $160. Prices include Michigan sales tax. Send check or money poster; and Stephanie i <- Falkiewicz, third place, grades 4- order to Global ReLeaf of Michi May I help you? 6 poster. gan Tree Sale, P.O. Box 524, Flint, MI 48503-0524. Be Sure to indicate the desired pickup loca Kids' safety tion. Pickup locations and dates Limited openings! Parents are invited to attend a include: 9 a.m. to noon Satur Ii o Nationwide* Agent, I'd like to let free workshop on "Teaching Per Enroll March 23 - April 3 day, April 25, Carl Dollhopf, you know I'm ready to serve you. To learn more about sonal Safety to Children" being 35859 Joy Road, Westland. for fall '98 offered Tuesday, March 31, by how I can help you get insurance thafs designedto fit your specific needs, call of stop by my office today. "My teacher really cares about me learning." 5POTU6HTON Temikorede Adams, 2nd Grade "The kids at Thomas Gist treat Orthodontics me a lot better than any other JtmBoneoard school. They To place your FREE Personal Scene ad, call 1 -800'5 1 8~5445 or mail us the coupon. Td listed Call costs $1.98 a minute. You must be 18 or older. Follow the simple directions and you will be able to hear more about the people whose ads interest you. Or, VCKJI can browse ads by category. With one call you can leave as many messoges as you like. You may call any time, 24 hours a day. Service provided by TPI: 1 -800-518-5445. OOYOUBMEUQOOD? PRETTY NATURE LOVER HUNK *R.FIXfTTYPE AFFECTIONATE' FAR FROM OROMARY ROCHESTER AREA LADY Very attractive; N/S SYVM. 28, 510-. Thl» pretty, outepoken, mtettgent SWF, Very attractive, ctasty, adventurous, VAi you make me laugh? Are you hap SWJF, 40-lsh, 57*. 12770*, spiritual, but Great buM, athletic 6'. I80bs, blue SWM, late 40s, 6\ 21 Ofce. browrvbrown, sensitive, tensfcie, romantic DWF, 52. py? Ltta an6que«._good wine, dogs, cfcv not rekgious. into self growth, woods eyes, plays al sports, great dancer, WS, enjoys tirAering wilh machinery, 215*». museuUf buM. browrvbrown, 26, seek* the one who wU oompiment enjoys dining out, and quiel nights al her. He should be apontaneoua. Wen- 6y, 132k>*. oolege-educated. enjoys Ing out travel? Sett-aware, balanced wasting, singing 4turafhealth, laugh toves moyie* and outdoor*. Seeking electronics, cart, SeeMng WF, medum design professional. .48, petite, N/S, very goodHooklng lady, 22-36. petite, in buSd, N/S, N/Drugs, hon-retgious, to home. Seeking attractive, curvy SWF. gent,»» goS, card*, readtog, boafing. camping, ing, apeakirvj truth, ate: I'm spunky, torLTRP8453 ' OLAMOWOUI MM nveing. Seeking timtar in a gent)*- seeks eoualo/better. »8072 urdque. loving. Seeking N/S, sod con- good shape, tor possMe LTR »4042 share time with. »8632 '-'SS&^S^SS:- mah.rf8569 : • -'- AaiNUDISYOUl : necCon SWM. 36-46. »8665 SEEKING ONE WOMAN FRIENDSHIP OPENS DOORS UKE OLDER MEN? rSVVF, 33,6V.t*>rid*r<> dependent*,, Mature professional, 44. enjoys the finer ' tleni^ yet Ourvtceoua, outgoing, greet AREAU • •••• TlMtO BUT pASSKMUTE SWF, 47,5*\ brunette, wefbuiB. siie- SEEKMQMY Outgoing, sincere, honest widowed BdylsWy handsome, btond SM. 28.5«*. 0000 ONES TAKEN? Attractive; IndepentJent honest *en*l- 16. seeks large to X-Urge SWM, 44-52. JOHN GOODMAN WPM, 60+, 6^. medium bu8d, N/S. leObs, blue eyes, seeks WF to tang things ki Ue, seeks slender, petite, coofc. educated, wn dressed, fcw fino younger WF, for possible relationship. dWng. cultural event*, travel stimulat Fit SWF, 32,6*". N/S, enjoys traveling, live lady, 42, petite, enjoy* dancing, tor dWng. dandng. and cozy evenings. Independent, attrectve, gMng DWF, 46, Looking tor thai special woman, 30+, out" with (movies, concent, exercising, ing eor?venj«lSon.S*eldng SWM, 36-47.. dnlng Intout. movie*, outdoors, autumn. music, dWng, card playing, and outdoor •Auburn HH area. N/S. Serious orvy. 5'6V?u»-Bgured. tmoker/sOdal drinker HW proportionate, to share kfe logeth- social QatheonosV »8666 SeeHng honest, sincere SWM, 2»<», handedme, fit, professional, simSt/ activities. Seeking wel-groomed gen Vaii6 with tots ot interests: music, movies; flr:O4037 AFFECTIONATE " WARM-HEARTED GUY NyS, aense of humor, kn fnendahtpiVeia- tired of lonely nighls. Seeking sincere GOOD GUY SWM, 39, enjoys al He has to offer, QUtBJetArrtenWt*. tof LTR. »4028 lionshto. Ftvmouttv 1T6956 tleman. 40-50. tVS, with timiar inter- CREAM Of THE CROP Sincere DWM, 38, 6*3\ 250tos. Nond/ '' est*. »8582 ••'•• • ••••-"- ' ••• ••••• Very lovely, classy brunette, tkes trav S/DWM. 45¾ tof Iriendshlp and rela- Humorous, good-topking, financially seeks lady lo share He with and who . LIVONIA LADY MO. r*A0, ANO BEAUTIFUL blue. Hi's, seeks sfim, attractive female OOROEOUS WITHW BUT.„ el, boating, theater, sports, shooting tionshjp. No pames please. »9109 stable, professional SWM. 35. good lor dates and companionship. Al replies can keep ip. I you ft** this is vou, ihen Educated OWF. 60. ST. bog blonde/. &gash30C^fe*,ofd»*ghtMcurYe<. tfte next step it UP to you »8467 blue^ enjoyt timpi* things In Be: movies, sbl attractive on the outside, DWF, 53, pool Seeking attractive, successful LOVE NOT GAMES bu3d, with many interests, seeks very answered. »8670 Badaiitosometimes naughty. Beautiful easygoing, sincere, sense of humor, male, 38-55. with humor and positive, Shy al first honest tender-hearted, attractive, Outgoing SWF, 22-31, must gardening. Seeking caring, honetL Inside and out SWF, 34, ptfessfenal CATCH ME 3owrH04a*^ large guy, 46^14¾ tor enjoys outdoor* ectrvitie*. a* wel as youthful ouBook. »9106 romantic, attractive, full-8gured DWPF. be thin, without kids. »4038 - and educated. Seeka ouafity relation- 41,516\ enjoyt simple »*igs, pood con WHILE YOU CAN Inendtl^, inaybt) more. »4067 Moor. Seeking DWM, 46^59, with tim SOMETHMO DIFFERENT! CUTE CONSERVATIVE MALE SWM, 34, aWetie. enjoyt the outdoors, LOOKING : shic,Ra«ooen.tg8O30^ iar attributes, to share good im». B S8F, 24,6'4. daft-skinned, curvaceous, versation, walks, comedy dubs, danc- SPM, 37, physWan. seeks WeSgent. • •.• BEENNQ" ..-. hg^ Seeking g^ maA 4^-50, tor com- weight training, seeks athletic female. F0NMY80UUUTE 85QQ - ••- • - •• feminine, seeka finandaly secure WM, attractive SWF, tor special relationship. who Is communicatrve, compatible and SF, 46, pe«*lcngblond»rgreeri, teekt' PRC^ESSIONALUALE BACK INTO THE WORLD 30+. for fun. ahdHondsrfc. »9107 • panJonshic' at first tT8529 »4030 DWPF, 31, physios* at. enjoy* swlm/n- courageous, lor possible LTR »8673 Short. - (Scmn-to-Mrh hcnett, sincere, decent Professional, petite redhead. 40* (dare ADVENTUROUS Ing.AfWkina out skSng. travel Seeking you to guess). 5" I', 100**, Irim and rea- LOOKING FOR ROMANCE man, taancitfy secure, who wi trMI &WPM. SX36\ Phy«caly fit, WKh «4n- SWM. 29. 5'10*. 1551b*, professional, SWCM, 49, S'lr. l&Ofcs. enjoys danc me weA No heavyweights, or bakies. eonably fit Seeking companion, 1 rtond- dark hair and eyes, considered good- tor Interest*, tor LTR. gfliOO ship most importer*, 40tA. age not im- ing. waBdng, and more. Seeking SWCF, »4090' •• -•:• '• • ••. : BOMEDAYaT/ looking, enjoy* iraveing, slang, sport 30-45, to share fun and good times and portant atfJtuda it, entov* book*, music, ing events, working out humor, roman • ATTRACTIVE OWF. FRMCC WILL COME romance. Single mothers preferred.» It you're handsome SWPM, Bnandaty. movie*, theater, eto. »8455 tic ctnners, and much more. Seeking an Sweet. 41,6T,fnt«Sum-bu8cvClaaty arrive 8674 teoura, bred of pkrylng game* and being SEXY BUT WHOLESOME . outgoing and fun woman. »4032 aoou* perapnafcty. butlneta own*trt»- Peete, Naken DWF. very young 47. N/S. CLASSIC ROCKER - That describes the meowtw.Seelotaprofetaiohatmanlo tonery. tfmceJTtfte very pretty DWF, YOUNG WIDOWER 36, aSghtty overweight, who'a gaJnruty riO, great aense oi humor, enjoys eth Baby boomer, turns 50 this year. conversation to oat*. »4033 • •'-:••" Professional, honest Hefigent good- DWPM, ST, 17S&S, enjoyt roek-rwol. emploved, akngle mother, enjoy* eaaf- nic dining, comedy dubs, the beach, natured, caring, humorous, outgoing r>c^rto640.1r9ieg seeks attract DWM. with similar lop down drives, turn off*: smoking, ex set up the date. WHO^S right i^r you ? SWM, 39,5T, 160tos, no dependents, cess baggage. Seeking SWPF, lor fun BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Interest*, lor possMe LTR.»8286 homeowner, enjoy* dnlng, movie*, and romance, »8530 Place your free voice Attractrve. aflectlcnate. aihtefc, adven- ATTRACTtYE AND FUNNY. dancing, sports, outdoors. Seeking SWF, personal ad, call turoua, warm. remanSe, educated OWPF, Friendry OWPF, 42. SV. average pro- r+S,«, simbr Interests, friendship, open CHEERFUL 5*6', 50, btondeWue. meoXm bukj, porfion, N/S, In shape, seeks SVOWPM. to commitment Livonia. »8557 Degreed professional, nifty Wty, 510", STOI aeetogenDernan, 5 "8-6*4', 4d-62 who's ; 42-45, N/S. good^ooking. easygoing FIRST TIME AD 1608», N/S, With a zesl for We, enjoys 1-800-518-5445 honasLN/S, who *fce*the arts, outdoor*.. and caring, to share some fun times - travel, god, movies, lining, and good tr*veTto;po*«t»aLTRTJ8537 Good-looking SWPM, 37, fWncialy with. »8300 secure, owns a place up north, seeks conversation. Seeking physicaty fit READING , UNDER CONSTRUCTION SEEKING SOMEONE SPECIAL non-career rrinded. attractive lemale. lady with timiar interests. »8531 (Dtetntn £< Cttttiirti SeauMi SF, bkxidetaje. buidng a fine YouMJ. professional DWF. 50». grand , 27-34. who kkss outdoors, snowmota- CHARMING PROFESSIONAL ttrueture, need* an attractive SM con- mother, seeks hVS, professional partner ino and boating »9447 Attractive, outgoing SWM, 36. 510*. $truc6on babe, 3042, to help finish the who apprectales NPR, DFT, the Seven p_wnflLK_e THESEADS. ROY RODOERSTYPE 175*», enjoys trtvel. cooking. go». Ian plan*. It wabewonji thecal. »8008 Habits, Oet Mar, the 15 rrinuttimJ*.» nis, children, seeks attractrve SWF, lor 1 9301 • .; Honest humorous, easygoing SWM. And Call Somebody. OENTLEMAN: 41. N/S, enjoys ridng, canoeing, nature, open, honesL sincere, monogamous CAT A COG LOVER? '•' • \ rm tal. slender, prefly, very WeSgent, JUSTWRfTt- animals. Seeking SF, who enjoys hors- relationship. »8532 Very attractive male. 34. seeks lemale refined, humorou*, tun. aflecSonata. or caL Cute, cherubesque, aspiring TRUE LOVE who toves animals and hersel. I enjoy . To listen and respond to smoker, 51, and mterasted m being es. adventure. »9556 writer, SWPF, 40,5', ikes tong walks, SEEKING Attractive DWM. 52.6', 180*$, browrV alternative music, films, and ethnic voice personal ads, call long taka, toves James Taytor. Seeking SPECIAL SOMEONE blue. f+S, afnletic. interests include: trav food, Want to start as Ihends and see ISSaS. warm, witty, cfMmTir^jSWPM, 40+, pre- Sensr**. unique SYVM, 31,6", physic_y el, plays, dining out, movies and sports. what happens? »9456 _ fer no dependents. »8350 ' 1-900-773-6789 fit no dependents,enjoys outdoor aaiv- Seeking aaffectionate , caring, warm, RELATE, C*na»t*J>.9a/mln. SOtlEONE TO ADORE YOU SPARKLING, EXPRESSIVE, Ibes, qiiet evenings, movies, long waks. rjhvsicaSyI lf a SWF, 40-48, WS, »8533 Pretty DWF. 55. erioyt oWng out danc THEN ITS A DATE! ABraoft*, educated DWF, 41, 6T. steo Seeking ambitious, sensitive, romantic Sim, sensual, Taurus, spinUial SM 45. Must be over 19..< dec. enjoys outdoor ackviCe*, dnlng om ing, casinos. Seeking serious, neat BM, HAPPY TOGETHER SWF. 28-34. HAV proportionale, tor Handsome, caring, affectionate, DWM, 5V. 155*», seeks relationship-orient t**iM. Seeking anecbonat*. truHwor- 55+. sense of humor, simaar Interests, friendsfao. possfcle LTR »9649 no baggage, frlendsNp ftrst Must have 51,57*, 180tbs. no kids, loves movies, ed SF, toutmate, 33-43, who enjoys thy SWM, 37-4¾ hVS. H/W proportion- . boating, rjeachwaks, voBeybaL movies, ate, Ike* chfldren, lor poswia LTR. own transportailcn. »8312 HELLO THERE oViing out, doing things together. See- lung woman petite to medium, lor frien art taint, dancing, coffee houses, ethnic SouthoeteLfifiM. . . KTERVTEWINQ AND WHO do you see yourself with? The SWM, 40, 5'10V 165fcs, physlealy M. N/S. N/D. Enjoy* Ihe outdoors, quiet dship to monogamous relationship No dining. »9*59 . pflrrfxeit A BREAK FROM WORK FORSOULMATE games. »8534 SWPF. 37. 5"2", lOOfoe, attractive, no Of. 40, passionate, pretty, with meoV time has come, pick up tkeplme and see evenings, reactng, writing, going to the- OPEN TO dependent*, hopelessly career-minded um buidLSeekng SYVM. 40-50, NTS. atet/movies, dancing, comedy ckibs. ' WANTS A SMILE NEW ADVENTURE? «1 YEAR-OLD ENTREPRENEUR and romante. Enjoy* tun. water, spon N/D, lor dating and mating. Are you up where life takes you. Seeking SWF, 38-48, sknUr interests, Aflecbon~ns^»iderale SWM., Attractrve, honest SWM. 54, biond/biue. Prttr/, successful, giving, loving, look taneity, wine, chocolate, world travel. tor the (Ob? »8346 N/S. U/b. kids Welcome.' »9650 seeks very ihk>***aLfipurod legale, lo 160tbs. seeks S/DWF, 38-50. not over ing for h*r Wgr* w thinlng armor. Puri, Seeking M, slender, attractrve. suc GREAT EXPECTATIONS share times. »8185 weight, amies, and no dependents to excSofl. charamttic. Any sincere, tuc- COULD CONNECT- SWPM. 42. 5¾-. fit no dependents, hold you back. Lies taimg. diving. cessful SWPM. 35-43. finandaly eec- w*h tal, HrW proportionate, tecure, etn- LEBANESE SCOTSMAN «j«U«t)rtt gentleman, 45-70, pleas* ure. same interest*. «88307 communicative, curious, humorous, SWM, 5' 10*. 170*». tul hair WeBgent. Caribbean in winter, readng. driing. frcfr. »4040 • - ical, rfce-tooHng guy. 47+. with hair. MELTDOWN To listen and fiexfcle arxl perseverent eclectic taste attractive, to. and a young-looking 56. Smoker ok. »8269 Pretty, dark-haired SWPF. 40ish. S'4\ in movies, music and more. Seeking H, LOOKING FOR Break the Ice with this attractive, slen 115bs, with varted interests, great legs employed Uvonia homeowner, would SINCERE ANO JOHN MALKOVKH der, 5'4\ 45+ brunette, great smile, var respond to personal ads, call emottonaSy available SWF, to share ike to meet younger lady must be smart. UNDERSTANDING and good heart would fike to talk with healthy, happy relationship. »9651 Fun, easygoing, educated, single mom ied Merest*. Beieve* warm-hearted. you. »6818 fit, slender ahdWS. »8539 DWM, 58. 225*», browrvbrown. inter seeks SM. 3S-45, tor potsfcie LTR Kids humorous, secure, tal SWPM, 47«, with PRETTY. LOOKING FOR THE ONE" ests include lamAy activities, concerts. are oreal »4081 " • GENERATION X'ER bowling, walks, and outdoor toons a light touch, could chase the winter SWEET, AND PETITE Attractive, humorous, honest educated, AHracSve.Witty SWPM, 25.57". 170«». INDEPENDENT MOM chaTfl6»34 SWPF.43, seeks SWPM. 40-50, that 0 never married. Catholic WM, *4.5'10", Seeking mamags-minded WF. 35-50. 1-900-773-6789 MacUbrown, responsible architect by who wants to be treated ike a lady. DWPF, 32. 5*4\ 106*», room of two, PEE-KA-B0O8T young-at-heart loves to laugh, dine, I65bs. btoncVblue, N/S. Appreoiaies: day. adventure seeker by night, who enj Please give me a cai »9290 homeowner, .with healthy mind and Warm, sweet sincere, tlm WJF, 54. dance, cook, and ttka off lor jhe week dass/st/e. wafts, Hire sides, music, and oys concrete, hockey, aning out. mov body, seeka PM tor da boo. sports, (rav 57\ unconventional, tree-apiriL ready- ends, some place remote and roman Call costs $1.9.8 per minute. smal towns. LTR. No oames. »8656 ies, and travel, lor iTR/marriage. » RACE NO BARRIER Athletic, good4ooking SWM. 2s. 6. el, etc Plymouth area. »4039 to-meet canBeman, physicaly-Ct, polrte, tic Honest compassionate, sensual, SEEKING BEST 8541 WE8TLAN0AREA cute, end fun, tor fnendship and al good and appreciative ere some of the qual- Must be 18 or older. FRIEND A LOVER 205*». looking lor an athletic SF, 18- «*•»• «9012 ities I have...do you? »8624 Good-looking DWM, 38, S'S*. medium WESTLAND'S MOST EUGI8LE 25. to spend romance, evenngs togeth- Sincere, honest. Mendy. outgoing DWF. Handsome, sincere DWM, young 51, 43. 5«r. tSSkw, long bfowrvt_eel. BE MY VALENTINE LOOKMO FOR LOVE- build, enjoys Red Wings,, movies, #r______romance, being together and more. browrvbrown, S"8", 165tos, hVS. NT), LOOKING smoker, social drinker, NMruga. Enjoys DWF, 42,6-5-. bksndamaait, tuVtigured. in al the wrong places. Oo you like financialfy/emotionally Secure, no •good conversation, rnoviee. dining out, mom ot two, HVD, tVS, enjoy* dancing,. • pe«*. classy redheads, moonkght bowl- ©tecrvw ,%£t«otr r Seeking attractrve SWF, 20-40, HW FORASOULMATE proporbonale, one-man woman, tor dependent*. Seeking attractrve lemale. SWM. 47, err, 190a». with tense ol quaMy Urn*. Soaking gentleman. 40*0, playing card*, movie*, easy fistening Ing. country dancing, good music? Are tarn. 35-45. lor LTR No games. »9542 wift timiar Interests, for LTR »4043 music. Seeking, romantic, caring, hon- V0U5j 50«W A under 6TLer* be kkfa egaW meaningful, serious relationship. Al humour, enjoys movies, tiring out, auto estSM4Q-^kVLTRUvorte.«J9016: cans answered. »8657 HANDSOME BUSINESSMAN events, seeks, special relationship with CUTE A FUNNY Professional, sincere; romantic DWM. Petit*, athletic SWPF. Monde, enjoys BLONDE/ asssi LOOK NO FURTHER SWF. 30/40», sErtvlnectum buOd. with BLUE IRISH CATHOLIC LOOKING riitiiinuif- SWM. seeking SWF, no dependents. 51. 5'10*. seeks hones! woman with good head on her shoUders. »9295 outdoor actMtiee, teekt SVDM. 26-36, sense of humor, for o5nlng out, dancing, lor otthoreUtJorghip. »8912 ExtrarneV attractive, aucce**ful, fun FOR BEST FRIEND N\S. N\D, rVtandalty ttaMe, neat dean, HELLO, ITS ME.- ' OWF,46.5'5\1l5^,hathietic.finan- Attractive SWF, 30*. 5*5' 115t>s. suc- plays, weekend getaways, traveling. DM, 34, 6'2". 190tos, brown'green, ARE YOU MY MR RIGHT? - ONE-ttt-A-MILUON ATTRACTIVE BLONDE ..Mnest W figured women a •, 38+.» . daty/erriotSonaBy secure, honest, pos- cessM protessional w*h varied irtsrests, 9658 Seeking special friend to share great with two kids, very cWerse interests m- Seeking 8PM. 25-32. attractive, who tradtional values. Looking tof best Wend/ Attractive, colege-educaied, petite, fit SF, 40s, ST, self-supporting, seeks times with. »8546 ckjde powerboats, sports cars, vdunteer desires genuinely rfce. frtendy. tun, eot- . iSve. Seeking executive, 44-56.. with SF, 37. long brunette hair, great smile, companionship with gentleman. 40-50, NIFTY OVER skniar trafta. Btoorrfwkj area. »9035 parYier; tlractfve. ft SXWM, 35-43, N/S, FIFTY OENTLEMAN LTR IN UVONIA charity work, vMeos, carry out black tie iegteducated SWF. 25, 6¾% «nwr- college-educated, successful profes- furvtovingattitud*, seeks sweet smart. for dinftg out, dancing, movies, and dinners, dirty dancing. I love to explore RESTLESS SPIRIT sexy SWPM, tor Iriendship, possible quiet evenings at home, lor possible Sophisticated enough to be In the big Young SWPM, 46, 510*. handsome, berry-blonde/btue. pretty, fug-figured sionaj ready tor commitment »8843 large frame-, western dances often, has new things. »9286 tatte 16V. tor serious LTR »9073 Flying too near the tun, seeksidrfferenl LTR. »8112 LTR. »8944 : city, rugged enough to be in the coun path, dare show me a new one? SWPF, DYNAMIC, BEAUTIFUL PHD. harneep of 8 golfing. Seeking ettracSve 84, ATTRACTIVE. CLASSY PRO Cultured; mean apple pie. OoH, tennis, ALONE BUT NOT LONELY AN EXCELLENT CHOICE I try. Adventurous gentleman, seeks POET SEEKS INSPIRATION mkt-40*. 55-, 126fcs, blond*. You are attractrve, adventurous female, 45-55, SWF, 35-55. comfortable In Jeans or for Published performance Poet; producer Independent, asm, 34, long brown hair, and tkftig enthusiast Theater addtfon, DWF, seeks gerfrjeman, 50+, N/S, 70 Attractive WF, 42, advance degreed, mal gown al pnVale country club V WPM, 40-50, al Of your Fru» Loop* in inches, mature but not old, active, or very fit romantic, tun. Looking lor edu 10 make kfe interesiSndJ! do fce rest of tv show.' The Poet and •» Power". chMies, enjoys aport*. dring. dancing, one bowt. »9109 ..: : dance fever. Seeking male counterpart 8547 . - travatngandtSa theater, to name a tew. 34-47,06923 obsessed, sophisticated, but hot stuffy. caled, aaractiva man who loves animals, »9660 « 47,5¾ . 155(bs. youthful, playful, en SeeMng a thoughtful 5WM, 30+, N/S. BEAUTIFUL, BfiHXIANT- NOT A BARBIE Humor, communication, and love of chldren. travel up north, and He. »8667 HARDWORKING ANO HONEST SOMETHING DIFFERENT ergetic Ford Skated Tradesman. See bubbly blonde leacher, SWF, 49,5'6'. OWF. 42. itT, mecium busd, enjoys warmdimais vital »8114 . KIND-HEARTED Self employed, romantic SWM. late Outdoorsy SWM, 28, S'lOV 210tt», king tua-6gured SDWF, tor LTR and 130t^en>^W^rurrir^MacWnac quiel dinners, dancing, concerts, the 20s, 5'1 r, 260(bs, single dad, enjoys, active, inte&gent, good-looking. Seeking more. »9299 . BEAUTIFUL Island, tootbal games, rose r—' ; VERYROMANTIC DWF. 40, euburrv«green, 5'5', 120lbs, N/ ater. Seeking one-ort-one relationship Redhead, very young 54,5'6\ HAV pro S. no dependents, ettracSve, caring, en- dirtner, movies, eportina event _cwel SF. 24-35, N/S. N/D. Camping, music, TAKE A CHANCE SUCCESSFUL DOCTOR chocolale tot cream, personal growth. with talt furfloving, financiafly secure fcnes. Seeking warm, trtendfy SWF, theater, great sense of humor, rm open DWM, 40s, seeks oppos)te-type lemale, • 30a, 6'6\wWe, tarn, elegant, eharm- Seeking actrve, outgoing, degreedpro- portionate, very passtorato, loving, car • toys movies, old cars, nature, antiques, gentleman, 45-50, who knows how 10 Ing: can do most anything with the right art lairs. Seeking tal, fit WPM, 36-43. looks end age unkrcortanl. great per- to new experiences, are you? »9548 tor tun, roses and possible LTR »9303 Irig. accompJshed, weS-traveled, hon- towtonal. N/S. to share We. »9124 treat a lady. Pardon City area. »8515 tonalir^arriustSinMernomok»9664 ' est, sincere. Love* sports, go», "healer, parson: 44-56. 5^+: »9161 N/S, N/Oruo*. »4041 • SINCERE AND CARING OOWN.TO-EARTH . TAKE THE BAIT ' LOOKING FOR MR. RIGHT LOOKING FOR COMPANION NICE GUY Sincere, honest, nice-looking, degreed SeK-reliant, honest, romantic SWM. and traveBng. Seeking educaled, sue- Outgoing. energeGc, caring SWF, 20, ABradive. fun S8F, 24, W-figured. srv - ten And R f •• s \) 0 n ( • I s C 1 900 7 73 6789. (,,11 (,...h SI V« A M,nntr Must Bo 18 Or Older m m*^*m.*mmmfm* \ Snftt). AM^MMftWI ««^8 P8^l't4HM4iW ID IHflnll8 409104( . . rao4, r44f*jn Wt 6ug(p* voor 4d oonWn • 84H-4»torto .: { The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH29,1998 (W)AT e's [Using puppets, illusion, drama d music, Salvation, Army Maj. lward JarviB II and his wife, Eargaret, will try to teach the Bible during programs today #Junday) through Wednesday at (he Westland Salvation Army,: 1800 Venby Road south of v J- Palmer.; • i Tha Bible is usually taught through the spoken word," Capt, Mark Welsh of the Westland. (ased organisation said Friday. •The goal here is to present the Bible in today's terms through different forms of expression." | P/ograms will be held at 11 i ..'•'• a.m. today (Sunday) and at 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Welsh said. } The Jarvises have skits such is "In the Land of Oz," "Rappin* tabbit" and "Puppet Evange- Um" to try to teach youngsters tbout the Bible. ! Maj. JarviB II was commis- Woned as a Salvation Army offi cer in 1959 and has a doctorate |n Christian counseling. Mar Showtime: Salvation Army Maj. Edward Jafvis II and garet Jarvis is an accomplished his wife, Margaret, Use puppets in their shows: puppeteer. > The couple is known among named by their peers as one of sion show in their native Wis inagicians as Jarona and Com the top gospel magical troupes in consin. It was titled "Sal's Cor pany, and they have performed the United States. ner* and featured Sparkles T. [n more than 40 states and For three years the Jarvises Clowns ;' In 1986 they were hosted their own weekly televi afternoons could be worth more than I . • ' h •••••• • i • •• OBITUARIES th^^ r. - .. — . . '. jsttMED L WARMBIER SAMUEL L JOHNSON Battle Star, three Overseas Ser Funeral services for Samuel vice Bars and Good Conduct Hov\rabout turning some spare time into spendable cash? Funeral services for Mildred i Johnson, 73, of Westland will be medal. He enjoyed riding his 1 Warmbier, 77, of Westland were It only takes a few hours twice each week to deliver your hometown t March 26 in St. John's Evangeli 11 a.m. Monday, March 30, at bike. cal Lutheran Church, Westland, Schrader-Howell Funeral Home, Surviving are: wife, Lorene Observer or Eccentric hewspaper and throughout the year you'll have a lot With burial at Glen Eden Ceme 280 S. Main, Plymouth. Officiat "Tinnie"; son, Jim Johnson of tery, Livonia. Officiating were ing will be Rev. Robert KiriCanr Canton Township; daughter, ofchances to win—and earn— some really great prizes. Jthe Rev. Keith Schreiner and the non. Burial will be at Ft. Custer Brenda Marker of Westland; Rev. David Furno. Arrange National Cemetery, Battle brother, Howard Johnson of We're looking for sons and daughters, moms and dads, and even ments were made by Uht Funer- Creek. Westland; eight grandchildren; jalHome. Mjr. Johnson, who died March and 11 great-grandchildren. grandparents who would like to join our great carrier team. (You can't be » Mrs. Warmbier died March 23 25 in Westland, was born in St. Sn St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Louis, Mo. Prior to moving to ADA F, MACQUEEN younger than 10 or older than dirt) jShe was a homemaker. Westland, he was a Plymouth Ada MacQueen, 73, of Dearborn J Surviving are: son, Donald; resident. He worked at School Heights died March 23 in Dear |ust call one of the numbers here and we'll get things rolling: craft College in the maintenance • 5. daughters, Janet Gainer, Mar- born. She was a homemaker. -\i lene Brandenburg and Sandy department with building and Arrangements were made by WAYNE COUNTY: 714-591-0500 grounds, retiring in 1985. He •Laraway; brother. Art Zimnie; Uht Funeral Home with visita OAKLAND COUNTY: 248-901-4716 leister, Esther Irvin; and two came to the Plymouth communi tion on March 28. • ty in 1944 from Missouri. Mr. <.'.' '.grandchildren. 'i'Suryiving are: husband, THE J Mrs. Warmbier was preceded Johnson served in World War II, Leslie; son, Mark,* daughters, • $h&*/ [in death by her husband, Fred, receiving the Victory Medal, Sharon of Westland, Judy and [former longtime Wayne-West- American Theater Ribbon, Asiat Janet; brother, Herbert McCann ic-Pacific Theater Ribbon W/2 jland school board member. Jr.; $ight grandchildren; and NEWSPAPERS i-'. ••'. Bronze Battle Stars, Philippine three great-grandchildren. i Liberation Ribbon W/l Bronze Part of HomeTown Communications Network™* ADDRE RECTORY ^ Find these sites on tlio World Wide Web — Brnii(|iit to yon liy tl«e services of O&E On-Line! To get your business On-Line!, call 313-953-2038 Haa & Hunter Realtors———•httpy/sO^.oeonr^.corrv^adlhuht HEALTHCARE ON-LINE!: Langard Realtors --httpy/Viwv/.langard.com Family Health Care Center hr^y/oeor^ne.conVehrmann ACCOUNTING BirminghamBloomfield Chamber Max Broock, Inc. — • httpy/www.ma)dycK>ck.com Kesstef A Associates P.C. http://www.kesstercpa.com HERBAL PRODUCTS : of Commerce—•— http://www.bticc.com Nature's Better Way- http^/oec<>lirw.conVnbw Claudia Murawski httpy/cc i t III4I*I.MJUH »3W5C3BTJe»"3P«^K» "www^nw^ "^•^^^^ ^»v^ 1«I. a I ,!•••• WWWawaj»Pa«J AS* T/»e Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 •s* Hearing set on college S'craft eyes tuition The assessment for School "They should see about a 2.7; the Headlee Amendment, which' craft College Will cost taxpayers percent increase on their tax limits increases of property tax- slightly more this year, but only bills, so if they paid $100 last collections by governmental; Schoolcraft CoUeg? student* Livonia, Nprthville, Plymouth- • Raby predicts that enroll 1 Canton and part of Novi ment will increase less than 1 from the growth in the taxable year, it will be about $102.70/ units to inflation. Headlee and* can expect to see a $1 increase . values of homes and businesses. 4- in tuition and fee$ this fall school districts. percent. Raby said, . •' the increase in taxable values of- semester. • 1 The $V fee increase consti • The 1.8521 mills will gen The mill age - which is used to The Schoolcraft district homes will roll back the millagsl >:Sf' Since that increase falls tutes a 1.8 increase in total erate nearly $16.5 million in figure property taxes - was pro includes the school districts of to 1.8621, according to esti-t tuition and fees for resident property tax revenue, up 5 posed at 1.8521, which is Clarenceville, Garden City; Livo mates. •'. ._; •;' '.;'•'.•-V.' .';•-'•• h .' below the rate of inflation, stu unchanged from last year. dents can claim i.i as a tax students. This is well below percent over last year's $15.7 nia, Northville, Plymouth-Can The millage will be Bet after af Ji '••'• The college's board of trustees ton and part of Novi school dis public hearing on the $41.3 mil-^ credit."':' V ^r..' .-;;;;'; the 2.3 percent increase which million. V Gov.; John Engler has received news of the proposed trict, •:• lion budget. Trustees scheduled' College administratbrs pro^ the state has set as a limit to fate Wednesday from Butch. posed Wednesday to trustees qualify for the Michigan col-, proposed no increases for com The college board of trustees the budget hearing for -7 p.mi' Raby, Schoolcraft's vice presi has to meet state statutory obli Wednesday,April 22.•"•'. : v that students who live in the lege tuition tax credit "said munity colleges, Raby said, dent for business services., "Y ; district should be charged $54 Butch Raby, vice president of but the state House has pro gations on the budget and taxa The college's state equalized: business services. ," ••;.-,.. posed 1.5 percent. That means a home with a tion, so they approved Wedhes- valuation for the entire district* per credit hour. That total v sales value of $100,000 or a tax includes /a $1 student Activity Students who live o\itside Raby distributed a compari day a resolution of "an intent to is estimated at $8.94 billion for •V i. able value of $50,000 will pay levy the full 2.27 mills ... as may Stt fee incorporated in the tuition the district will pay $76, up son of tuition at community 1998-99.. r.n $92.61 this year. be modified" by provisions under iS/. total!and an increajse in the from $76, per credit hour.[ collegesfor the 1998-99 school liT. technology fee from $1 to $2 The tuition proposal Was year which showed a $2 increase at Henry Ford Com I. per credit hour. released with a $41,3 millioh CTHINKING ABOUT This year they paid $63 budget for i998:9& Trustees munity College.to $53, a $1 EXPLORE THE WEB total per credit hour; consist also scheduled a public Hear hike at Macomb Community WITH ing of $51 in tuition fees, a $.1 ing on the budget for 7 p.m. College to $53.50, and $1 student activities fee and a $1 Wednesday, April 22, in the increase at Washtenaw Cota- ;munity College to $53. y }> j -"*r moves 4fth «f Wayne County's library for for service. This include? indi wVt the Blind and Physically Handi viduals who are unable to hold capped moves Wednesday, April or turn pages of print books. 1, from its Van Born Road loca Persons with reading disabili ix.hf.-J- tion in Wayne to a new facility ties qualify if they are certified h inWestland. as having a physical disability Patrons will find several by a medical doctor. r*~?l advantages to the new;location: Both individuals and organi • The building is located on zations, such as schools and , the more accessible-Michigan nursing homes, may enroll in Avenue, meaning patrons can the Talking Book program. The use public transportation to get library also has 200 descriptive ^m-M to the library. videos available. A narrator V • A separatet&fiirt'is„get up describes what is happening; I58M' " for patrons to work with com closed captions indicate the dia puters and adaptive equipment. logue. -^a*/. -.' 0 V " * . • The 120,000 "Talking Book" How people apply: The Wayne tapes will now be more conve- County Regional Library staff . niently stored on movable shelv will be glad to send residents an ing. application for enrollment in the "We're ready for the next cen program. Residents complete tury with this building," said the application and have it ... Edward McNamara, Wayne signed by a "certifying authori „ County executive. "I am pleased ty" and mail it to 30555 Michi .•:jm v, jye are able to upgrade services gan Ave., Westland, Mich. , "to the many residents who rely 48186. . .on them. And everyone should Persons who are visually or Yputfli all the ' be reminded that the' service is physically disabled may have free." . :-..:J,. .',' the application signed by a doc- latestsi isandcolors , The new office, a one-story tor, optometrist, visiting nurse, V*P# iired-brick building, located at counselor, etc. Persons who are under sun in our I 30555 Michigan Ave., across reading-disabled must have.the ' ;;from the Kay Beard Building application signed by a doctor of new tshShop! ./near Merriman Road, is a for- medicine or osteopathy. ,,'•.me'r credit union. The 7,500- "The layout at our new build SHOWN ABOVE LEFT tO RJGHT: LA BLANCA LATnC&BACK : square-foot building will house ing is so much better," said Pat 'seven librarians and five stu- Klemens, Wayne County librari ROUE MAILLOT FEATURING A 7UMMY I'• makes available about 50 record of YMrtpQ depend on number ol entries received. Some ed magazines. There; is even a restrictions may appfy. \Wd v^fwre prohfaftxl Sponsored by . . How do people apply? r^Warvtrxi,750U!keehorePaVvv^ •studio for recording custom- The Wayne County Regional fi .order books. Library staff will be glad to send '. Large print books are Avail- residents- an application for SAmba^K^lResorts •able for adults and children in enrollment in the program. Resi fiSttpAmgt ' ^ ^14-point print and larger. dents complete the application "O" * Entertainment and education and have it signed by a "certify ,*«* .^-(^7 .'-< al videos, described for the visu ing authority" and mail it to ° ~~ZL~~ 1 ally impaired also are available. 30555 Michigan Ave., Westland, ^ The Library for the Blind does Mich. 48186. Persons who are lA/Aere k*ppfnes* ti'vet? *< .'not offer recorded textbooks or visually or physically disabled Fcr rt*fn*n «nd arr\Hn p*>r\p» to :music, since these are available may have the application signed Mfea »xtr»T0 **ra, 11« n «1M i*r» a* I > ;-from other private or commercial exotic vacadons by a doctor, optometrist, visiting W'« i^rW^ -sources. nurse or counselor. '. How do people get the materi Those who are reading-dis "f. al? abled must have tho application !; Items are delivered freo direct signed by a doctor of medicine or ly to a patron's address by the osteopathy. uU.S. Postal Service. Mailings to To request an application, call CALL 1-#00-*24-«lW TO OWWl AHYTMKW. tTOfW HOWWJ Uurel park r%o*op« Sun. 12^, Moo.-Sat 10-9. and from tho library may be Bent (734)727-7300. FOfilNFOfWUTION eel 953-7500. CHARQim Parisian Cr^ ; via "Frco Mattor for the Blind LOOATID AT LAUML PARK PUCI IN LIVONIA, COftNtR Of NSWBUftOH ROAO AND SIX MILS ROAO (TAKB THE SIX MILE ROAD EXIT OFF INTERSTATE 276).' ^ titm ttm^m m pppp mm mmmmmmmm^mv. ^^mprmrrm S-r-r *" " » JLI p wi i 'x.irmmmmrrBpsjfi m Inside; Health & Fitness Page 1, Section B Kv.vw W^nmU, Frtitor 734 953 23 05 on the wob; http://observer eccontric.com Snnrl.iv. Mnmh 29. 1998 HOfttC SENSE Andlamo restaurants r*-r-^—-——„..—,.-,•- „ ., ^:—-r"-*\ I Andiamo West. .6676 Telegraph X Road, Bloomfield Hills (248) 865- • .'9300. v-/'' . 'X I Andlamo Italia Ristorante, 7096 Ei - 14 Mile Rd., Warren (810) 268:3200." I Andiamb f rattbrle, 20930 Mack : I Avenue, GrossePblnte Woods (313)886-9933. =-/ > I Andiamo Lakefront Bistro, 24026 Jef Lois M. THIELEKE ferson, St. Clair Shores (810) 773- ;-V 7770. ;^ -::-. :-p.' •V;- ji»i»rtii m^M^x^mx- mm mmmmm 1-L ••• .',.» ^ :^:^17-5-'.•••Jy. • ^""••••^."•-•••^'•'••vv ,,V'' '•'::;• t'-'-i'i^^'/ • '• •. . • Y< 1 1* .•'•••• ••'• * .-*V-': . <>'- >!: T/te Observer & Ectentricl SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 lj - See story Taste front. 1/2 pound ground veal with olive oil and cook the above ROASTED PEPPERS WITH In a large sauU pan, heat olive degrees F. until golden. .. / The creator of the Bolognese . 1/2 pound ground pork /mixture until hot. / oil and garlic cloves/until garlic '• Recipe compliments of Chef\ SAUSAGE IN/ Larry Fanale. / Sauce is Master Chef Aldo and 1/2 pound ground beef v •- / Add yea], pork, beef, marjoram,; is brown. Remove garlic; and/dis the recipe bears the name Bolog MARSALA WINE SAUCE card; •"'•-/• The recipe for Chef Aldo's orig 1/2 teaspoon marjoram / thyme, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 pinch inal Tiramisu is in his book The nese Alia Aldo in his honor. This -../.1 pinch thyme . pepper and cook until meat is 3 roasted red bell peppers, Add roasted peppers and sauce is a menu offering at all ; sausage. SauW until warm. Add Magic of Chef Aldo" $2^4,95, sold /3 tablespoons salt,/../, browned. Add wine and cook until : / / cut as rough julienne at dl Andiamo restaurants, the Andiamo restaurants. 3 roasted yellow bell peppers, Marsala arid cook until Roasted Peppers with Sausage-" 2 pinches pepper completely absorbed Add tomato absorbed. ; / Wheri Chef Lee Sharkas pre . in. Marsala Wine Sauce, also a 1/4 cup Burgundy-stylb wine paste, chopped tomatoes, water, 2 • /cut-'as rough julienne Add tomato paste, water, salt pared Tiramisu in Chocolate Chef Aldo original, is served On 6 tablespoons tomato paste. / tablespoons'salt, 1 pinch popper,. 3 roasted green bell peppers, and pepper to taste: •.: Cook until Cups, he used the filling in Chef request at all properties. : 2 (32 ounce) cans pear torha-, '•-. aridlet simmer until hot.. „• cut as rough julienne desired consistency's obtained, Aldo's-original recipe. Using a 1 pound cooked Italian I pastry bag he filled 4 chocolate SAUCE BOLOONESE ALU ALDO tdes/peeied, seeded enOI • ; / In saute pan, heat whipping. Serves 6-/8. / / ; cream, add to the tomato sauce sausage,"slice/d / / / Chefs note: For/added inter cups with filling then topped i^Spanlsh onion /.-:'• :. chopped lightly With cocoa. //. 3 cups water /and mix thoroughly. Note, sugar 2 tablespoons/tomato paste est,^^ individual portions of this 2 celery-stalks : / may be added if sauce is too tart. recipe can be served in a potato Chocolate cups can be made by /,-; 2carfots •>.:•,.,.'•,;;• l/2cup^heavy whipping / i cup Fjorlp dry Marsaia : ; : > Simmer until/the oil rises to the / basket; To riiake baskets, use a melting unsweetened chocolate 1/4 byrich fresh parsley . "•/; /';.'•' cream /v./ ///./--:'/ o top. Remove excess oil and serve , ^2 cups water / V Slicer Pius (available at in a double boiler over low heat. i teaspoon sugar (optional) salt and pepper to taste ; ljl/2 tablespoons drybasil / tossed with pasta. Serves 6. Kitchen Glamor $35). Slice pota Using a pastry brush, brush . :2;clovesgarUc '"? .;//.-\ ^.//^/- Begin by grinding in a food pro Recipe compliments of Chef 2 pinches chopped parsley to using waffle cut. Place three inside of 2-ounce plastic molds v 1^8 pound pancetta ; cessor or blender, onions, celery, Larry Fanale, Andiamo Italia 2 garlic cloves Waffle cuts in a Bird's Nest. Bas with melted chocolate. Harden' chocolate at room temperature - l»i/2 cups extra virgin olive, carrots, parsley, basil, garlic and Ristorante. Olive oil to coat bpttonvof ket (available at Kitchen Glamor 1 arid pop out cups. Serves 4. :"."" •'• -/--.-011--.:-- v-'• -.-.-,' pancetta. Heat a large sauce pan. seut6pan $13). Deep fry iri oil at 325 from page Bl from page Bl /..>- what I wanted to do. My appren Aylnelist. carry Tonon Wines exclusively at chosen to continue the legacy of complemented the slightly burnt to taste each other's food in a ticeship in Italy sealed my deciv /Adrian is general manager, the restaurant,'' said Rina; the Toriori family at Cafe Corti character of the Amarbne. Addi restauraht setting." siotj on what I wanted to do - tut also/maitre d\ "I pick out a "They're available all: over na." - ;.'."''V" •' tionally, the sweetness of the Up close and personal car^*y/on/Cafe Cortina^ quality lot of wines for customers," he Eunppe, but not here. Trie winery Marsala matched the concentrat Jeffrey Hoffman, a graduate Of Both winning chefs are 29 reputation." - / / c; ; said, "Every night is a show, this •is operated by cousins.in the Hyde Park Culinary Institute, ed fruit of the winev yijhat reputation, built by Rina is an entertainment business: / Veneteq Region of Italy where. was appointed executive chef six years old and started at Andi aridi her husband Adriano, Vrho You drive here; it's ah experi Adriano grew up, near Venice " ; months ago. "He has the same About the competition amo Italia together six years passed away in 1993, is synony- ence ." L-•'<•.• /: -'•;//• • With her son/ih the restaurant passion we do," said Rina. "He In its third year, the Michigan ago. Fanale Was a saute sous ni"oi>8 with quality .Last year .'• /'.--This summer," look for helping, Rina has more ti me to cooks with his heart." Culinary Food & Wine Extrava chef and Sharkas a dinner chef. Cafe Cortina won/aPistin- improvements in the family gar-- /: travel, arid relax; although she's ganza, attracted 800 foodies Fanale has been executive Chef guished Restaurants of /North of den/opposite the parking lot, .still very much involved in the Sous Chef Jeffrey Blinder was looking to sample food and wine at Andiamo Italia^ for the last America award, and the Nation which supplies fresh herbs and restaurant. trained by the Tonon family. pairings created by Metro- four years. Sharkas became al Restaurant Hospitality Maga •vegetables all Slimmer. "Adrian has inspired mej* she "We've known him for years," Detroit'Stop chefs. executive chef at Andiamo West zine; just honored them for their: "We've also been/ working to said. *1 feel fortunate that he has said Rina. The event, held annually at with its opening in June. Mac & Ray's harborfront restau Fanale who admits "I love to rant iri Harrison Township, ben- cook," said he started working at; efits the Michigan Culinary age 11 in a bakery. As an educa from page Bl Team and Scholarship Fund. tionally challenged student with This year's event raised more dyslexia, he credits his teachers than $50,000. for helping him overcome his to digest. This is important if people, or those who hav6 diges- texture is good for people on spe of Ways to fix chicken. The goal is to provide funding handicap. : cial diets. Chicken takes on .the flavors of youj are/feeding children, older tive problems. The bland; mild for Metro Detroit high school When cooking chicken, use a the herbs, spices or vegetables and trade school students who While following studies toward good recipe to maintain the low added to it. Tomatoes, cheese, plan to pursue a culinary educa a business degree at Macomb calorie, low fat and low sodium hoisin sauce, fennel seeds, pasta, tion at the college level," said Community College, he realized from page Bl advantage. teriyaki, limes, cilantro, and Birmingham restaurateur Norm he'd only be happy cooking and. The color Of the skin of a chick chutney are just a few ways to LePage, who has been instru pursued a degree through Oak We;sit around as &. family, and zos/matzo meal, or coarser en does hot have anything to do make chicken more flavorful. matzo farfel.* ments! in planning the Food & land Community College's Culi ; just sharie happy times, It's won with nutritional value; It has to- / Chicken certainly doesn't have Wine Extravaganza. nary Apprentice Program at age derful. Everyone looks forward - A kugel is a baked pudding. do with what the chicken has to be boring, and you can make Jacobi said the word "kugel" was Additionally, funds are used to 21. to being together." / // - ^' been fed. Fresh chicken should it the meat of choice. Handle support the Michigan Culinary "Kugels/ can be -sweet or originally given to a traditional be bright, riot gray looking. chicken safely, make sure the dish made by European Jews, As Team's participation in the Sharkas has been cooking sav/ory," said Dana Jacobi, Chicken soup just may hold off chicken is cooked well done and World Culinary Salon, a chefs' since age 13 when he began author: of "The B est Of Claypot far back as the Middle Ages, a a minor illness or be the best served the way you like it. Cooking," and "The Natural pudding was made to go with the Olympics, held every four years. making pizzas at Larco's Restau cold treatment. Making chicken The Michigan Culinary Food rant. After 10 years there, he. Kitchen: SOY!" who writes a ebl- Sabbath dinner's long-simmer soup with carrots, celery, onions, Lois M. Thieleke of Birming umh for the American institute • ing stew or pot roast. Cooked in & Wine Extravaganza is both a joined the Andiamo restaurant parsley, onions, garlic and spices ham is an Extension Home chefs-helping-chefs and a toque- group arid worked directly under of Cancer Research. "During the center of the pot with the gives a boost to vitamin A in Passover when noodles ate off- stew, this pudding and many Economist for the Michigan State to-toque competition. "It sharp Chef Aldo for five years. He limits because they are made otherbaked puddings became your diet. Chicken soup can help University Extension— Oakland ens my skills," said Fanale, who describes himself as a "European 5"' with flour, kugels are made known as kugels. thin the mucus in your lungs so County. For answers to food plans to try out for the next at heart and lover of old-country uping potatoes, crumbled mat- , See recipes on B3 you can get rid of the germs. questions, call the.hot-line (248) Michigan Culinary Team. foods." Soup is just one of the hundreds 858-0904: "It brings the area's best chefs m together and we get around to Both Fanale and Sharkas see what others are doing at credit Master Chef Aldo for hon WMMBMWi. JkMr^' their tables. We're all working ing their skills. "He refined my From Pearborn Sausage Co. Bpb'e Premium Beef 0ob's Famous 80-hour weeks and rarely get out techniques," Fanale said. ^ m N.* Str ip BUYING BEANIES "He taught me that sauces ftl VH&TClSiWaBR W • W must be intensely flavored. ms Bteake leasfffixvafl ' UN EiaiaCWi».6R>>tfJ9, Marsala sauce must be made to Roast «U SOWiFlP.SfWf SWtt&WWMW pi VTEff tuiscsn order." Fanale added that it Last Day ts fOttwxMom V* dMiwrw takes three hours to make a good aMtw To Order $419 tNXUSKX m n&tscaiwu . chicken stock from scratch April 6th W K3E sa UKtBWTf, *«Mt m LKWr LR. mntas m ajatwoinfuina "The veal stock begins by All our hame arc foil wrapped and ready Save • AHoyrribBa'recut.] &1QU mw«ar«iw,iei roasting veal bones in an oveh to «at-or-warm up for better ta6te. away from the meat and tied back. They have ho . (HDGG^Rj^SUM ,«XJR7Wt\tt . S with onion, carrots and celery. back bonea and very Utile, fat. Asku6 how U> cook it. SELL - PRINCESS $99 S ERIN SI 39 "It takes time, to make a great [ . . FuttilieMohot •porta Cw4« Av»i*»» 1 sauce," he said. I" 1 DETROIT BASEBALL CARD CO. 24M73-5571 1 Bob's Premium 3eef Bob's Premium Beef: An Easter Favorite Ground Beef From Real Tender-Juicy Made from Veal & Ptork Ground Sirloin Made From Sirloin Steak. $179 Top Sirloin/ Chicked I LS. Rolled Roast M Freeh^Amleri Valley Whole Turkey 3rea&t - I te. 4-6# ••• Bob's Premium Pork Easter Trimmed Rsrk Butt Shoulder Lamb Leg© Pomeetlc $099 Lege . m LP. rGrtrnt For S»U9»Q« Imported $059 Lego mm LP. Store Made Here Easter Imported &one\eee Dinner Rolls Leg© find out why In our upcoming Spring Home l %im Improvement section, which features an interesting aAaAa mm* _ Your Bob's Premium Beef story about the all-American porch. There also will be iNfcttts wWi Rib Eye Delmonlco information about back yard gardens and fences/ plus "^Micious Steaks or much more. Look for this colorful section in AT HOME h Roast on Thursday, April 23, in your hometown newspaper. , . ,^^./ ©bsmrer^Stcmtrtc NEWSPAWR8 Part c4 HorrwTown Communkattont Network™ Attention Advertisers: To advertiw In Spring Home Improvement, call one of these numbers before April 7,1998 Weyne County: 734-591-2300 • FAX 7M-WM121 OeWtnd Co«my-24M01.»00 .• FAX 24I401-2W3 UkeOrKMi<.24H»MM0« FAX24*MH71ft O*1«ten:24«»-1t00.FAX24M2S-5712 mmmmmmmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 *B3 Sweet or savory kugel too good to pass up See related story on Taste lOounces frozen chopped, bine. Mix in the eggs and season front. defrosted with peppsr. Crumble in the matzo. Nutrition information: Each PINEAPPLE KUQEL 1 small onion, finely chopped and blend well. of the six servings contains110 '•; ; 11/3 cups sugar 1 apple, peeled and shredded Spread the mixture in an even calories and 2 grams of fat, •••"_ • 8 eggs (separated) 1/2 teaspoon salt layer in the prepared baking dish. Recipe compliments of Dana • Jacobi, author of "The Best of 1 can (1$ ounces) crushed freshly ground pepper Dot the top with the butter, pineapple, well drained Clayppt Cooking," and'the Nat-'.' 1 egg, plus 2 egg whites, Bake at 350 degrees F, until the 1 grated lemon rind (be sure Ural Kitchen: SOY!" for the beaten top is browned and crisp. Let the to remove all the pith) American Institute for Cancer' 1 piece matzo kugel sit lG\minutes before cutting Research.. 1 cup matzo meal 1 teaspoon unsalted butter and serving hot or warm. Optional Topping Preheat the oven to 400 degrees 1/2 cup finely chopped wal '^:--f :^: F. Spray a nine-inch square bak WWWWWWWWW'WW^ nuts or pecans ing dish and two non-stick cookie 1/8 cup sugar sheets with cooking spray. • i ; Beat the egg yolks, add 1173 Arrange the eggplant in a single cups sugar, pineapple, lemon rind, layer on the cookie sheets, cover and matzo meal. Stir well. Beat each one loosely with aluminum the egg whites until stiff, and fold foil and bake for 10 minutes. iVl/VKtvL IY L Avt into mixture Uncover the eggplant and turn the The Ultimate Gourmet Shopping Experience! Preheat oven to 325°F. Lightly cubes. Recover the pan with foil • * ^/^-+ ~ \v grease a 9- by 13-inch pan. Pour and switch the position of the pans U0W. Ann Arbor Road at Lilley in Plymouth •i kugel mixture into pan. If you like, in the oven. Bake until the egg Price*goodihruAprils, 1998 iX AP - Eggs are a favorite they'll be ready to eat when you Shredded Cheddar cheese being careful not to break the 99* breakfast dish and-Eye Opener are. Diced cooked ham yolks. *2- Eggs, a variation on the egg Make your choice of toppings Snipped chives Top with your choice of crum 3#Bag Snow White theme, is a nutritious and tasty from bacon, cheese, ham or Preheat the oven to 325 F. For bled bacon and shredded cheese or start to the day. chives. COOKING ONIONS MUSHROOMS "V" each serving, break and slip 2 eggs diced ham and chives. • v - ' Eggs cooked this way, in small n gratin dishes or ramekins and into a greased ramekin, shallow Bake until whites are complete 99* 99* EYE OPENER EGGS baking dish or 10-ounce custard ly set and yolks begin to thicken %ar %ay 8 02. package baked in an oven or toaster oven, M are traditionally called "shirred 4 eggs cup. but are not hard, about 15 min ALL COKE PRODUCTS Miller Lite, eggs." 1 tablespoon water In a small dish, mix water, hot utes. Bud & Bud Lite ii 2 Liter Bottles , They may sound fancy, but 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper pepper sauce and salt. Remove from oven and serve n 0 they are a snap to prepare. You sauce Spoon one half of mixture over immediately. 99 •12*"Cas s + Deposit could pop them into the oven 1/8 teaspoon salt eggs in each dish, gently mixing it Makes 2 servings. ^aeT ^BjaTJ + Deposit before getting dressed, and Cooked crumbled bacon in with the whites of the eggs, Recipe from Tabasco. 12 Pack TOSTITOS \\ COKE PRODUCTS 100% White Corn TORTILLA CHIPS 2/*6 + Deposit 2/*5 lnly • EwUKfev Uv« ami uir.i 1/2 cup loosely packed 6 to 8 minutes on each side or |^r'.'• Expirefcxpircs4->-y»s 4-5-9S • *A Easy" BAKE-OFF cooking con remaining cheese. Garnish with chopped fresh basil or 1 test. until fork-tender and juices run basil sprigs. teaspoon dried basil leaves clear. It was featured in the 30- Makes 4 servings. minute main dish section. 3 medium Italian plum toma Meanwhile, heat oil in large CHICKEN BRUSCHETTA toes, seeded, chopped nonstick skillet over medium-high 4 teaspoons balsamic vinegar 4 boneless skinless chicken heat until hot. Add mushrooms, breast halves 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground garlic and 1/4 teaspoon salt; cook 1 1 teaspoon garlic powder black pepper to 2 minutes or until garlic is ten 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 ounce (1/4 cup) shredded der, stirring occasionally. 1/8 teaspoon pepper fresh Parmesan cheese Add onion, chopped basil, toma Topping Fresh basil sprigs, if desired toes, vinegar and 1/8 teaspoon pep 2 tablespoons olive oil Spray broiler pan with nonstick per; cook 30 to 45 seconds or until 1 4.5-ounce jar sliced mush cooking spray. Sprinkle chicken thoroughly heated. To serve, A SERVICE FROM KENTWOOD OFFICE FURNITURE TO ANNOUNCE rooms, drained with garlic powder, 1/4 teaspoon arrange chicken on individual NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ,/ViJ(<3k4 fcffl ws wa fc^A*dsra®0A£ *&*£ Of your holiday gathering! The vintage Market PLEASE Shoppe carries the fretheit clastic Dearborn"' IE-ORD! Sausage Brand, and KowaWd"' 29501 ANN ARBOR TRAIL (|ustW of Middlcbeltl HONEY SPIRAL HAMS 422-01 60 • SALE ENDS MARCH 29.1997 Original • stilt In Foil" s Open ALL Day Good Friday. Closed Easter Sunday 2.99 lb. EASTER Kowalskl's Famous ••UMtttWI,- Dearborn Smoked $ S.8.D. HAMS. HOLIDAY UCIIT OAH- UlfniHATC or Fresh Whole Classic Trim/ KIELBASA 3.99 11.99 NATIONAL DESKS WITH RETURN STEELCASE 2 DRAWER "S® I Wl SttfMt [HOLIDAY SPRING LAMB and DEARBORN List Price if New $796"* LATERAL FILES KIELBASA ALSO AVAILABLE Sale Price $520" List Price if New $575* ByOurHimt! OUR PRICE $325« Sale Price $375" Betoart tha t Sspennarktts ut settingcmacktdK Kami a that art prepared moetts la advwet of yew Only 40 Left! aartfcase. Wage carries oaff the ftaesiDeartxnft Dearbornt & XewatetJ Hoaei'Setaf Baked Hams. 0« Ham are atade OUR PRICE $149« the aid fashtoaedwav. hoawtorched b ¥ head, an water added andante ad hat daw htfarewwr agdiasa. "!*'•• Only 200 Left! HAM ALERT: ThankYou,Vkfog*Martcet (¾ 100% AH Natural'Freeh U.S.DA.VYhole Beef Tenderloin U.S.O.A. Whole AMISH TURKEYS FILET N.Y. STRIP 20 lb. size only MIGNON Limit LOINS s 2 $ only 99* .b only 4.89 lb. Please only 2.89 lb U.S.D.A, Choice U.S.D.A. Choice Standing Rib U.S.D.A. Choice mm TDHI. PORTERHOUSE PRIME RIB 100% Ground Beef from Sirloin GOOD (OHDITIflH STEAKS ROAST GROUND SIRLOIN only "BralSf Ib only »3,99 lb Holiday Crown Roast Available only 1.99 STEELCASE BOOKCASES HERMAN MILLER ERGON CHAIRS PEL! SPECIALS Lltt Price If Now $640** list Price if Now $750°* WiAladwAfM Sale Price $420** Sale Price $48560 OUR PRICE $89** Real Krakue Our Own Slowty Cooked U.S.O.A. Choice OUR PRICE $179" Last Weeks Onty 200 Lottf Onfy f75 Loft/ Vintage POLISH HAM $3.49 >b ROAST BEEF. .,$3.99 »> to Order Market Llparl'a Old Fashioned Hoffman'* Super Sharp has the HARD SALAMI $2.59». CHEESE iillKil.ii.iiiiii. $3.29 ib. FARMER'S finest Kowattkl PKKLE, OMVI, KIELIAIA(Wd KOwalakia Flnett Rtff. or Oarlk CHEESE KENTWOOD selection 010 rAIHtONfO L0AF.„MM$2.89 lb. BOLOGNA ,„„„,,$2.59 ib. Office Furniture of liquor, Real Llparl'a American Jennie's Homemade tt v)^ *V"> VnEESBii.iiiiiiMiiiiitti $2.59 lb. PIEROQIES.. $3.99 ib fine wines frf* & Import & SEAFOOD SALE •nrf* beer In the Freeh Cteened A . Freah Jumbo I firtrl • Freth tentlre area' Oeveined, Alaikan King Bonelau Reedy-te-Cit JUMBO CRAB LEQSj^W H ITEFtSH iMoo (Tiitii, LivoNifl mMiiit «\o •v^fVvXxW JUMBO SHRIMP s» FILLETS $ Call today to receive News on Used every month via fax! »9.99, «8.99, «9.99) , 2,99. ... ===1.^1:51=1=21 i&mmwmm m&wmm&i NEW • USED • REMANUFACTURED :f: ®he Observer Page 4, Section B Kim Mortson. 734 953 2111 on the won: http://observer-ccccntnc.com Sunday. March 29, 1998 MEDICAL LEARNING PROPER IMMEDIATE CARE CAN BENEFIT INJURED BRIEFS Making connections There are several ways you can reach • the Observer Health & Fitness staff. Tho Sunday section provides numerous vpnuea for you to offer newsworthy information including Medical Datebook (upcoming calendar events); Medical Newsmakers (appointments/new hires Ihe fundamental idea of first aid is the initial deep and bleeding appears heavy, apply gentle but whether bone is protruding through the skin. Seek in the medical field); and Medical Briefs administration of care following an injury or ill firm pressure and call 911, medical attention right away. If no bones are show ' (medical advances, short news items If the cut is minor, bleeding should cease in a short ing, find the position of comfort or create a home from hospitals, physicians, companies). ness. And while everyone isn't a nurs^ or para medic; there are some basic measures that can be time. Apply pressure to the area and rinse thorough made splint to secure the arm in hopes of minimizing We also welcome newsworthy ideas for taken 'immediately to benefit the victim before profes ly with mild soap and water. Make an effort to keep the bones from moving together. health and fitness related stories. sional medical attention can be sought. the soap out ofthe cut to avoid further irritation. If bone has broken through the skin, make sure the To submit an item to our newspaper you Apply a sterile bandage and follow up with a physi victim is as comfortable as possible until help arrives can call, write, fax or e-mail us. One of the most important considerations is to remain calm. cian, depending on the severity ofthe cut. and cover the open area with a sterile bandage. Do Thorough actions can mean the difference between London said the use of tourniquets to stop blood not breathe or cough on an open air wound. CAL_ flow actually puts the victim in danger because the (734) 953 stabilizing the patient or causing further harm. Per • Poisoning forming first aid procedures in a panicked state device cuts off circulation and blood flow - possibly Call 911 and poison control (1-800-POISON-l) if increases your risk of misjudgment and does nothing leading to the loss of a limb. you suspect poisoning. The Poison Control Center ' Observer & Eccentric Newspaper* to reassure the victim. "In my years on the job I have never once had to will advise you on a course of action. Be prepared to (Specify Datebook, Newsmakers or Briefs) Livohia dispatcher Fran Toth said remaining com use a tourniquet," said London. "Tourniquets are tell the center, if you know, what the victim con Attn: Kim Mortson . , posed when calling 911 quickens the process and used in last resort situations." London instead sug sumed that led to the poisoning. Symptoms can 36251 Schoolcraft Road helps medical personnel en route be more knowledge gests direct pressure be applied to the wound and ele Livonia, Ml 48150 include unconsciousness, convulsions, difficulty able of the situation. "If people are getting hysterical vation. If the cut is on the arm or leg raise the breathing, sweating, vomiting and diarrhea. we tell them You have to calm down,' said Toth a 12- wounded area higher than the heart to slow bleeding. Poison Control might advise you to collect vomit FAX: Bandages should be changed regularly to keep the (734)591-7279 year veteran of the dispatching department. and urine if possible for testing by the hospital. Toth said having information of the victim's condi area clean and dry during the healing process. Remain calm when speaking to the Poison Control E-MAIL: tion is important as the dispatcher will need to know • Electric shock Center to expedite treatment. Poisons act fast and [email protected] if the individual is conscious or breathing — then Symptoms of electric shock caused by exposure to you should, too. make an assessment if intervention (such as CPR, an electrical current include burns at contact points, • Shock Heimlich maneuver) is necessary. muscle spasms, unconsciousness and difficulty When it comes to first aid for the treatment of Shock, a life-threatening and deteriorating condi breathing. Call for help immediately. If the source of tion, is the effect of any sudden disturbance or agita minor arid common injuries, there are many miscon the electricity has not been turned off do not touch Healthy kids day ceptions about remedies that actually hinder the tion ofthe mind or emotions that can lead to very low the victim with your bare hands. The body can con blood pressure and the rapid shut-down of the body's --•• Celebrate kids' health in spirit, healing process. duct electricity from one person to another. • mind and body at any of 10 southeast According to Lt. Clint London, Garden City Fire vital functions. London said shock can occur from a • Michigan YMCA branches April 4 for Department paramedic, basic first aid can be admin • Insect bites/stings traumatic disturbance and stress following an injury a free day of games, tours, refresh* istered following an injury or illness prior to the Indications of a bite or sting include itching, red or accident. • merits, fun, tips on being healthy and arrival of professional help. London also encourages ness, pain and swelling. If the victim is allergic and "If someone goes into shock that's an indication fit, youth/adult fitness assessment, persons to take a first aid and/or CPR course through having difficult breathing and swallowing, call 911. If something is seriously wrong," said London, who v' program demonstrations and more. their local American Red Cross, American Heart there is no known allergy attempt to gently remOve advised getting help immediately. •'Farmingtdn Family YMCA drop-in Association chapter or hospital to improve their the stinger (do not squeeze area of bite or sting with Symptoms of shock can include pale, clammy skin; 'from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. call (248) 553- understanding of practical medical treatments. tweezers). Wash with soap and lukewarm water and general weakness; rapid, shallow breathing; rapid, - \: 4020; Livonia Family YMCA 5:30- apply a cold compress. Follow up with a physician. weak pulse; and confusion caused by the loss of blood > 8:30 p.m. (open swim, moon walk) call • Minor burns Monitor the site for the next 24 to 48 hours for and body fluids (due to hemorrhage, burns, dehydra " (734) 261-2161; Wayne-Westland • One of the most popular misunderstandings about infection (inflammation, pain, redness). Seek addi tion, severe vomiting, diarrhea). : YMCA from 12:30-2:30 p.m. drop-in, burns is "that butter or oil can be administered to tional medical treatment if necessary. Other causes: call (734) 721-7044. soothe the pain from a minor burn. False. • Broken bones Severe pain, heart attack, toxicity (blood poison ing), spinal injuries, overwhelming fear. London said butter, oils, grease, ointments and Evaluate the severity ofthe broken limb including lotions are not a good idea because they might induce Intervention is necessary to treat a shock victim Hard of hearing infection and be more painful. Also, ice and until medical help arrives. Depending on v -i the severity of other injuries, control bleed- ^' The public is'lriViied to attend the burns don't mix. The ice won't do anything *~ ..< CUP AND SAVE • POST NEAR PHONE 'Westland chapter of Self Help for for the pain but make it worse. . I ..> : 1 ing and treat the victim by having him/her •' Hard of Hearing People (SHHH), First, make a determination as to the I | lay back with legs elevated. If you suspect a April 8 at 6:30 p.m; at: Med Max in degree ofthe burn and whether you should | .{! Emergency Numbers | head or back injury, do not move the victim. Westland. TECH 2000 will conduct a call 911. As with any injury or illness, para- j H Keep the victim warm and comfortable and fociis group to assess the needs of the medics, emergency medical technicians and i ^ + Emergency 911 monitor breathing and pulse rate. Remain ;.'.'• hard-of-hearing community in terms hospital personnel are trained to care for r.-';."i i»ii»ti«iiiiiiiiiiiitiin I !••!•• ••*! lllM(t»IIMIHIIMIM1IMIIin t. v • f m^**mr**m**mm T^" The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 MEDICAL DATEBOOK reerlow-cost *•— This class is designed for firat- nia Red Cross Service Center, MON, MARCH 30 tirae families seeking to birth at 29691W. Six Mile, Livonia. the Family Birthing Center of screenings at convenient fO^/KMAVKW MIATKWSHIP Providence Hospital. Six-week , Barbara Reed Stitt, Ph>D.. will class is $65 and runs from 7-9:30 ll Project Health-O-Raraa Blood panel testing; (Continue H. Pylori, $15 ; sjjeak on the relationship p.m. Thursdays. Call (248) 424- 5AIVAPRIL4 sites will offer free basic taking medications), $22 Colorectal kit, $8 between food and behavior, free 3919. HIAiTHY KIDS DAY Ahealth 'tests and services Ovarian cancer test, $26 HIV testing kit, $35 of charge and open to the public Osteoporosis screening, $25 • Mission Health Medical; ELpfHWlM Celebrate kids' health in spirit, throughout the months of April ftt (he Novi Hilton (Haggerty mind and body during a free day and May. ; PSA blood test,$25 Center, 36959 Seven Mile Road ; Road north of 8 Mile) at 7 p.m. Elderwise will kick off its spring of games, tours, refreshments, The following are free services HIV/AlDS home screening kit, at Newburgh in Livonia is offer* ; Jfo reservations are necessary, program from 1-3:30 p.m. in the fun, tips on being healthy and each Project site will offer: blood ;$35 '/•-'., . ing a variety of health screen- • Gall Nancy Rigsby, (313) 563* Senior Health Building, 5361 fit, youth/adult fitness assess pressure, height/weight, vision, • From 10 a.m. to 0p,m, Tues ings from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur^ 1 7236. McAuley Dr. Ann Arbor. A short ment, program demonstrations glaucoma, counseling and refer' day-Thursday, April 21-23, at day, May 9. 1 presentation of the courses to be and more. Farmington Family ral services, nutritional counsel Wonderland Mall in Livonia, Ifi addition to the routine free; offered (music, theatre, litera YMCA drop-in from 10 am, to 2 ing, pulmonary function, medi 29859 Plymouth Road (Ply services, other free exams ^ WED, MARCH 31 ture, history) will be given. p.m. call (248) 653-4020; Livonia cation counseling, hearing, mouth Road at Middlebeltj. include foot exams, self-breast.' Elderwise is a program for peo Family YMCA 5:30-8:30 p.m. health education information Most health screenings are exam education, hypnosis and [ UVWWWrTHWABETft ple over age 50 to continue (open swim, moon walk) call and displays. free. Those which require fees stress relief, Ask the Dermatolo-; •jTakirig Charge of Living With learning in retirement. Call (734) 261-2161; Wayne-Westland Individual sites will also pro are listed below: gist session, Ask the Pharmacist;'; Kabetes" diabetes (734)572-2035. YMCA from 12:30-2:30 pjn. vide various &creeningff*for a Body fat composition, $5 session and dental/oral exams.; '• ' Education CI ass, four-week SIBUH4 CLASS drop-in, call (734) 721-7044. minimal cost. Sponsoring hospi Colorectal cancer screening, $8 Low-cost screening services: J CIBJSS, eight sessions, 7-9 p.m., The Marian Women's Center NORTHWEST AlANO CLUB tals and medical centers remind II. Pylori blood test, $15 Body composition test, $5 ; Pavilion Conference at St. Mary next to St. Mary Hospital will The Northwest Afano Club (a consumers that the screenings Blood panel testing, $22 Bone density test, $25 , ;- Hospital Room G (South offer a Sibling Class from 6-8 private social club operated in should not take the place of a Ovarian cancer test, $25 Pulmonary fimction,$ 5 Entrance off Levan Rd.) Class p.m. in the West Addition Con ah alcohol-free environment) will regularly scheduled physical Osteoporosis screening, $25 Paptests^$10 :• fe> $75. To register, call (734) ference Room A. Children are opens its doors to the public on with a primary care physician. PSA blood test, $25 Blood panel (23 profiles), $22 :; 655-8940. invited to attend and learn about April 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. • Botsford General Hospi HIV/AIDS screehing kit, $35 PSA blood teat, $22 being a big brother or big sister. and April 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 tal and the Botsford Health For more information, call CA-125 test, $25 Cost, $10 per family. Registra p.m. Stop by for refreshments, Development Network will 800-543-WELL. Colorectal cancer screening •' WED, APRIL 1 tion required/Call 800 494-1615. info, on sober/run activities, Sat sponsor Project Health-Q-Rama • Saint Joseph Mercy kits, $8 rtfrPOfTNATAl EXERCISE urday night dance. Located in Tuesday-Thursday, April 7-9. Health System will host Project • St Mary Hospital in Livo-!; nia, Five Mile and Levan roads, ;•: ., The Marian Women's Center at the strip mall (s.e. corner of Joy Botsford will also offer the Health-O-Rama, 10 a.m. to 4 will host Project Health-O-Rama '•[ St; Mary Hospital in Livonia will FRI,APRIL3 Road and Beechdajy) 25605 Joy screenings Wednesday and p.m. Saturday, April 25, at the 9 am. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May'•. offer a six-week (90 minute) pre- Road, Dearborn Hgts. Thursday, May 13 and 14, at the Canton Summit (Canton Center M6A6IUTK6 JOB EXPO : : r postnatal exercise class through same location from 10 a.m. to 6 Road between Cherry Hill and •2;•';•..;'"•.',••. ..'..-'•. ;-';-;\;' ' \:--- '' " ..l The Assistive Technology Expo BABY CARE CLASS Free and low-cost screening ;• May 6. Meet in Pavilion Confer p.m." Geddes roads). is the job fair for persons with The baby care class helps fami tests and services for adults age • ence Room A from 6-7 p.m. on Free and low-cost health The Canton Summit will be disabilities that will run from 10 lies learn newborn care in 18 and over will be available at! Wednesday. Cost, $35 per per screenings will be available from the site for free health screen- a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Satur advance such as bathing, hold this 19th annual event. '• son. Call (734) 800-494-1615. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. throughout ings such as hearing, vision and. day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at ing and dressing. From 9 a.m. to Livonia Mall, 29514 Seven Mile glaucoma testing, podiatry (foot) Low-cost screenings; :; ewticpii Cobo Conference-Exhibition 12 noon, $20. Call (248) 424- Road (Seven Mile and Middle- screenings, body composition Blood Panel of 23 profiles, $22 ' Infant/child resuscitation and Center (Cobo Hall), 3919. belt). For more information call analysis, and nutritional coun CA-125 cancer antigen blood ' obstructed airway techniques •PORTS SAFETY TRAMtfM HERBAL KNOWLEDGE WORKSHOP (248)477-6100. seling. test for women, $25 are. taught in the three hour Teaches coaches and others Woodland Indians Trading Co. Blood panel of 23 profiles,$22. Low-cost screenings include: PSA blood test, $26 t&js beginning at 7 p.m. and basic first aid skills for athletic presents Healing and Wellness PSA (prostate specific antigen), Blood panel chemistry, $22 Colorectal cancer screening' approved by the American Heart injuries, sports related injury from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at North $26 Prostate cancer test, $25 kits, $8; Association. Call Garden City prevention and artificial respira American Indian Assoc. (22720 CA125, $25 Ovarian cancer test, $25 H. pylori blood test, $15 Hospital, 458-4330. tion, CPR for adults and chil Plymouth Road east of Tele H. Pylori test, $15 Bone Density, $25 HIV Test Kit, $35. dren. Course length is seven graph), $50 workshop fee. Colorectal cancer kits (take Gastro-intestinal, $15 Pulmonary function, $5^ hours. Fee includes cost and Herbal products, books, jewelry, home), $8 Take-home HIV test, $35 For more iriforinatiori, call the THUR,APRIL2 materials, $40. April 3,9 a.m. to and crafts for sale. Fee includes Body composition analysis, $5 Call the Saint Joseph Mercy Community Outreach Depart 1 p.m. and April 10, 9 a.m. to materials and lunch. Bone density screens, $25 HealthLine for more informa ment at (734) 655-8940 or 1-800- • CHILDBIRTH CLASS noon. Call (313) 542-2787, Livo Mammogram (call for informa tion, (734) 712-5400 or (800) 494-1650,. ' •;. tion (248) 543-7982 231-2211. M Other Project Health-O-;: HIV at-home test kits, $35 • Detroit Medical Center Rama sites include:. • Oakwood Healthcare will host a one-day Health-O- The Marquette House, 36000: Classes from page B4 System Project Health-O-Rama Rama site at the Westminster Campus Drive (between Wayne! screenings from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Church in Detroit, 17567 Road and Newburgh), April 30; Loreen Schunder, 791-1489. class, approved by the American length is seven hours and $33 Tuesday and Wednesday, April Hubbell (at W. Outer Drive), from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; PROVIDENCE MEDICAL CENTER Heart Association. Call 458-4330 fee includes materials. April 13, 14 and 15, at Laurel Park Place, Detroit from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. UAW Local 736, Community ; Heartsaver/Basic Life Support for class times and registration. 6-10 p.m.; April 14, 6-10 p.m.; 37700 Six Mile Road (at New- April-27. Service Commission, April ,27! This course is intended of ADULTCPR April 16, 6-9 p.m.; and April 20, burgh). Presented by the Oak- Free services include pul from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Facility is those 12 years and older inter Three-hour evening class con 6-9 p.m. wood Healthcare System and monary function, ask the eye located at 48055 Michigan Ave.; ested in learning basic knowl ducted 7 p.m. April 15 and May American Red Cross standard Oakwood Hospital Annapolis doctor, self-breast exam instruc in Canton. \ edge of the heart and lungs, 19 at Garden City Hospital, 6245 first aid and adult CPR. Course Center - Wayne. tion, medication counseling, Screenings are open to anyone] signs and symptoms of a heart Inkster Road, teaching one per length is seven hours and $33 Most health screenings are counseling/referral and nutrition 18 yean of age and older. Ml Ust;\ attack and stroke, adult CPR son rescue through a film, lec fee includes materials. April 28, free. Those which require fees counseling. results'are confidential. Call the) and choking rescue skills/Does ture, demonstration and return 6-10 p.m., and April 30,6-9 p.m. are: •" Low-cost testing includes Project Heaith-O-Rama Hotline,} not meet requirements for the demonstration. Registration Training teaches, coaches and Body fat composition, $5 Blood Panel (23 Profile), $22 beginning March 31 between 10>] day care providers. $25, Livonia: required. Call 458-4330. others basic first aid skills for Colo-rectal cancer screening Mammograms a.m. and 3p.m., (248)424-8600. '• £prii 14 and May 12. athletic injuries, sports-related kit, $8 PSA blood test, $25 AMERICAN RED CROSS injury prevention and artificial II. Pylori bipod test, $15 CA-125, $25 (NFANT/PEDiATRIC CPR Call the Livonia chapter of the respiration, CPR for adults and American Red Cross for the fol This course is intended for children. Course length is seven SAVE DOLLARS ON HEARING AID BATTERIES FOR those 12 years and older inter- lowing courses, (313) 542-2787, hours. Fee includes cost and eeted in learning basic knowl Livonia Red Cross Service Cen materials, $40. April 3, 9 a.m. to edge of the: heart and lungs, ter, 29691W. Six Mile, Livonia. 1 p.m., and April 10, 9! a.m. to household safety tips, CPR and American Red Cross standard noon. choking rescue skills for infants first aid and adult CPR. Course and children one-to-eight years pi,dl This course includes lecture, FOR A PACK OF 4 AIR CELL BATTERES? demonstration, mannequin prac tice and video overview. $25. _ PLEASE DONJ THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY1 Livonia: 6-9 p.m. April 28 and May 26. Call 1-800-968-5595. rSAVE $5,000 R"(^RE7>ERPACK OF BATTERIES 7 CARDENCrTY HOSPITAL I Four batteries per pack - made in U.S.A. by Eveready Wh pa^Unra far H Ghild/Infant CPR offered 7 by Herbert M.Gardner, D.D.S.& " Battery Co.. Inc. Pay $6.75 to George Iwanow Hearing W«/ ray MOW TOr 1 Martha P. Zlnderman, R.N,, D.D.S. I Aid Centers, inc.-. for three packs o1 batteries and receive HSdrinQ Aid BQUOHOS? PER WOK p.m. monthly (April 1 and May I a $3.00 cash, refund (by mail) Irom Eveready Battery Co. 9 Of FOUR 6). Infant/child resuscitation and SENILE DECAY ^0.200 3^061^230,^312^13.^675 Exp^es 4-3-96. LIMTT 3 FACXSWmCJkSHREaiW) ONLY obstructed airway techniques . While it by be true that the risk of dental about possible fluoride applications, as well as are taught in the three hour decay may decrease during young adulthood strategies to improve saliva flow. as consumption of sweets declines and oral This column on senile decay b brought to you LFT US PROVE TOVOUTHAT WE NOW HAVE A HfARING AID THAT WILL HE I P OU llMII ^ hygiene improves, the risk of getting cavities by UVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES. PfOPLE ARE SAVING tN THE PRESENCE OF BACKGROUND NOISE PHONAK AVID"^ Ir^r ' starts of. rise during middle age. Why? The Preserving teeth is an important consideration for IN AND LET US SHOWYOUTHE DIFFERENCE BETWEENWHAT VOU NOW WEAR AND r-.. )\; *,'•• FHA (jKtfitfttt t$ $tf*it* \ gums begin to recede to expose vulnerable everyone. We're located at 19171 Memman tooth roots, which do not have the benefit of Road, where we stress preventive health care for an enamel coating to protect them. Unlike the entire family. We utfce 21st century, state of the exposed crowns, tooth roots also have the art dental procedures. The best way to reduce HEARING IS BELIEVING 'CALL TODAY' minimal prior exposure to topical fluoride. your chances of getting gum disease is to develop • INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS WITH AMPLIFICATION MAY VARY Wfa6 What is more, many older people have good oral hygiene habits. We recc«ynend you • CUSTOMER SATISFACTION STUDIES: MARKE TRAK, AN INDEPENDENT RESEARCH FIRM. CONDUCTED A 5000 reduced secretions of saliva, which affords brush twice a day and be sure to floss at least PERSON STUDY AUDIOZOOM WAS RATED II IN OVERALL CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IN 28 OUT OF 34 TEST Stmt* IS93 natural protection against tooth decay. To daily. We're currently accepting new patients and CONDITIONS, RESULTS SHOW A 9Cr% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION RATING. protect aging teeth against 'senile decay," welcome your call at 478-2110 to schedule an • CLINICAL STUDIES PROVE THAT AUDIOZOOM HELPS REDUCE THE EFFECTS OF BACKGROUND NOISE WHEN J0*A* older patients are urged to ask their dentists appointment SmSes are our business. COMPARED TO OTHER HEARING AIDS. RESULTS OF THESE CLINICAL STUDIES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. 873-8300 642-3000 LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL MB MCOUPON-•• MMW COUPON ••• MMaCOUPONaM 19171 MERRIMAN • UVONIA r. HEARING AID DURACELL (248)478-2110 I REPAIRS I RAY-6-VAC PS. Gum diiMse can kcxl to mot (kcay by hdrtxxirq pkx^, mode up I ACTIVE AIR Expert ondSvingb i<*' • MIII piai l p l mm 'z~7-y ' """."'' ***^***^mm*mm*m'HF 'mim ^WWWfWH" ' • l.i. Be^ The Observer & Eccentricl SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 -1113.111¾^ The world episodes. ; (http://www.geocitie8.wm/Televi;. search on "X-Files" using any Cop TV Sboyvs from the Min there are currently more thariTa sieems trans The site is filled with: trivia 8ionCity/SeV$747/), proving jhat popular web browser. ing Company (http://coptv.rain- • dozen shows devoted to... fishirfg. fixed by v the from the show, including .an some people really do need to get Another show with an amaz ingco.com/) - And you thought My favorite name? "Go Fish," i m rn i n e n t interactive quiz about silly • alife- •• y". v'••'•.•.>•.'' ••..••••:',•-'•';'';''::' ing cult following on the Internet COPS was all there was? This which airs in Georgia. . demise of ti\e moments from past shows or P;; EpisodeI .guides is Mystery Science Theatre 3000, site chronicles dozens of them, There was a survey that came Jerry Seinfeld bizarre relationships between ;. (http://www.auburn.edu/'-hblla- or MST 3K as it's referred to' on offers mailing lists and online out in this week's edition of show on NBC. characters! But where most of js/seinfeld.htmlj that synopsize the. Net. This wacky take off of bulletin boards. . Advertising Age magazine that And as the word the action is these days is oh the every single show. bad science fiction flicks airs on • LinxNet television Index measured the dramatic effect the goes ,.. so goes "Say it Isn't So!" section that Jerry's; sayings the Sci-Fi Channel on cable and (httpV/www.linxriet.com/tv.html) Internet was having on televi-i the World Wide details the latest news about the (http://www,8einfeldieHco^tein has oyer 200 sites. The official * Whew! This is the most exten sion viewing. Nearly 22 percent , Web. -•'•;,:•• final episode, and what may; or ps/sos.htntf V offering Seinfeld- site can'be found at sive program guide you'll find, of the 100,000 Web ^sers sur S e i ii f e 1 d may not happen to the stars. isms that have crept into our http'y/8cifixom/mst3000/. linking you to detailed informa veyed by investment bank Hanv • J i : M/KE WENDLAND manialiaS cap- jf\lsoi found here is bogus syn vocabulary, like ^Not that there's The multimedia capabilities of tion about almost every program brecht & Quist and ad network ;t:; u (r',y^. d opsis of the yet-to-be>taped final anything wrong with that," or the Web are ajso heavily utilized out there. LinkExchange said they regular : : : : -V^• ': :' \.- ''-'•••' cyberspace.'.:•"•'••-¾ episode called*Th* End;* While "Get out!" and *Yama hama.* - ( by these TV sites. My favorite • TV Game Shows of the ly sacrifice TV for surfing time. • A collection of Kramer' online source for audio files and W b r - 1 d Another survey I read last fall ;v Start with the site that bills? the online script -is riotbad and : ) i itself as the "Seirifeld-est Spot on indeed did fool ailot of Seinfeld S ' • o •;; ;,u .'. '•;• -n; • ; d--.' s sound clips is called The Sound (httpy/www.dcs.qmw.ac.uk/~chid said the average Net surfer cuts' the Internet". (http://www.sein-r fans for a couple. \Veeks, it is, (http://www.angelfire.cdm/ny/8hi •A ;• .r.: 'c ,''^:h ":;•.»••:' v e •gey/Humour/GameShpw.htmi)- their weekly TV viewing by six; fjeldiest.cdm/); As soon ib you log jrisist show producer^ a fdke. ney/kramer.html), devoted to the (http://www.betaba8e.coni/soUnd This is a British site that hours. I wonder how many of on, you atart hearing;a MIDI /Think this: is; a; bit/hiuch? clumsy neighbor'^ best one-lin 8/). . • describes mythical game show them are scrolling through TV sound file;of the shows theme" There's; %;whple; web ring ers.'.." And if you want to capture offerings from other countries sites on the Web. ; •••• •siong. From there, you caii move (http-y/wwyy,.seinfelc)ie8t,com/ring There are even more sites your own sounds, there's a Web and manages to spoof all game ;tp ^downloadable archive of tiny . s/rings.html) of related sites devoted to The X Files. My count site (http://www.dancppublish- shows everywhere. Mike Wendland covers the . little video clips from some of the devoted to: the sitcprii.Atlast with the Alta- Vista search ing.com/x-files/howtb.htm) that • Freshwater Fishing Shows Internet for NBC-TV Newschan- fkVorite episodes. . '; ' count, thWe Were liriki? to no less engine returned almost 300 sites shows you how to do that, too. (http://fishing.miningco.com/libr nel stations across the country, •You'll have, to squint. The than 49 othersites: !^ong some devoted to that show of the Here are some of the more spe ary/weekly/aa060997.htm) - I andean be seen locally onWDIVy video pi ays in an inch by inch of the more ]imusuai: "J bizarre. Try Fox's site cialized and unusual. Sites had to include this because, well, TV4, Detroit. You can reach \yidow, but contains almost all of • A fan's online "Shrine to (http://www.thex-files.com/) for devoted to television shows. I had absolutely no idea that through his PC Mike Web site at the classic scenes from recent S e • i n f e V d " the official line — just do a there is so much cable space that httpJ lwww.pcrnike.com .- fctt'-'yW ~ -Sfetfv.s FINDING THE RIGHT AUTO REPAIR SHOP SHOP CREDENTIALS: the State of degree of certifications within our you to or from your home or workplace your vehicle In? Do they rnake certain Michigan requires two thlngi as a country. as good customer service. that they understand exactly what work; minimum in , order to perform you want done? Are they careful to: GOOD REFERENCES: Talk with FAIR PRICING: Find out your shop's automotive repairs. First, the shop must ascertain how much you are willing to; people you know and ask them If they hourly labor rate to get a general Idea have a repair registration number with spend and when you need your', could recommend a shop. Ask them of the prices you can expect. In the the state. Second, any technicians vehicle? Do they offer you courtesyv whether they were satisfied with the Detroit Metro area, a fair labor rate will performing automotive repair within transportation? Do they clearly explain,' work they had done and whether they range from $60.00 to $70.00 per hour. that shop must be state licensed. The In nonprofessionals' terms, what is feel they got value and good service for A shop that employs ASE technicians state has eight categories for wrong with your vehicle and choke If their money. You may also check with may be at the higher end of the scale. t ,'. ,•: automotive repair licensing. A any? Is your vehicle returned washed;" agencies such as the abetter Business Keep In mind that this Is only a guide technician that Is licensed In all eight and free of any grease marks? Bureau, your state or local Consumer and It may be ultimately less expensive categories is called a "Master Affairs Department or Motor Vehicle to pay a little more for the services of a These are just a few of many; Technician." Although the state Department to make sure the shop you more experienced technician at a better questions that should be addressed: mandates and requires technician select has no significant outstanding equipped shop. YOU GET WHAT YOU . Good customer relations also depend, licensing, this does not necessarily complaints against them. PAY FOR! upon good record keeping in the sense mean the repair shop has the PROFESSIONAL APPEARANCE: A that all questions about maintenance, qualifications to repair your vehicle. CONVENIENT LOCATIONi clean and orderly shop is a good and warranties are easily dealt with by. Whenever possible, deal with a local Indication that people take pride In a shop where personnel have access to In my opinion, you should find a shop where the personnel will get to their work. Employees should be In your vehicle's history. Again, this Is the repair Jigacillty. displaying this know you and your vehicle. Always try Uniforms and the customer should Importance of dealing with just one symbol.¾¾^ This symbol stands for to find a shop that has abilities to repair never have a problem trying to shop. Ideally, a shop should have • computerized customer records. In Automotive Service Excellence. The any type of mechanical problem that determine who works there, along with summary, a superior shop will educate National Institute for Automotive may arise. Ideally, you would like to persons being in charge. Service Excellence was founded in find a shop that can perform your oil their customers about what a truly 1972 as a non-profit, Independent changes and regular scheduled CUSTOMER RELATIONS: To a great professional service facility Is ajl about- entity dedicated to Improving: the maintenance as well as replacing a extent, your satisfaction will depend Then, and only then, the customer will quality service and repair though the motor or transmission If required. upon how well communication Is realize what separates the paparazzi voluntary testing of automotive Lastly, if you find a shop that Is not so relayed. Does the Service Advisor treat from everyone else. technicians. 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Editor 734-953 2105 on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday, March 29. 1998 Club lights Rare Occa -;* sion: LSO •'*'•€- library atrium conductor - ~ Volodymyr -m olor excites Billie.Thompson. 1 Schesiuk puts The jewel tones in a new series downhis of abstracts by the Livonia .0-1/ C baton to join watercolorist richly attests to that fact. Thompson along with two dozen concert Mas *^* other members of the Livonia Artists • rises above ter XiangGao •** Club will exhibit their works Satur in a perfor -¾ day-Sunday, April 4-5, in the light- mance of the '% filled atrium of the Livonia Civic Cen differences for . first move • *: ter Library, The show is dedicated to « >3 ment of Vival 'S,' club fpunder Olive Harrington, who di's "Concerto .S. died last year. { « for Two Vio v.i "I think I've been heading this way lins." *'*£. for a long time," said Thompson. "I love color and form and in its purest form (color) is abstract." . i Overcoming obstacles Thompson began painting seriously St. Genevieve. Choir director music workshop with Rutters a few about seven years ago. She is a mem • Laverne Lieberknect agrees years ago, the composer revealed ber of tKfe Livonia Arts ppmmission witbi the adage that music is univer that he'd traveled to Paris to arid education(coordinator for the sal. No matter what a person's race research Faure's "Requiem" before Visual. Arts Association of Livonia. or creed,.everyone ^understands the returning to Cambridge, England, "Unfortunately life interferes," said emotion written between the lines. to write his own. The choir has per Thompson. "You While working on a master's formed both requiems. This is the work. You raise degree in choral conducting at first time with a symphony orches 37th annual kids and time slips Wayne State University in 1991, tra. In past years, a chamber »t Festival of away." Lieberknect came up with the idea orchestra arid harp provided accom Arts _• Thompson fre- for the St. Genevieve Choir to pre paniment. sent a Good Friday concert. Once "I think a lot of people come ^1»*"" E^XT the concerts became reality, because it fits in with the Easter Artists Club snows wnere LieberknectV dream was to build a theme and makes Holy Week and members exhibit a.^ste compete for choir consisting of singers from a Easter special," said Lieberknect. :: ^^^^mk^^k^m^^M a mjx of medi- . ribbons and prizes, multitude of religions ••' •"•• ' ; : "And what makes this and choral organiza urns including Judge Suzanne Good Friday Concert requiem interesting is painting, mono- Haskew will tions to perform the that it's sung in both WJM<» ; type, colored award best of annual program. What: The Uyonla Sym Latin and English. a -ifS^^fe*! pencil, and pas- show; first, second phony Orchestra concert >•••-.- • . ••ci'^K'lPM This year the St. During the Agnus Dei, H * :«.-< tel.Theshowill honor cluw b and third place; Genevieve Interde joins with the St. while the men sing in V.. -.: ^i"*1 -. .,--".V•?-?*£ founder Olive honorable men nominational Festival Genevieve Interdenomina Latin, the women sing iiif*i tional Festival Choir in a f 'ti&WS Harrrington*who tions, and the Choir will present in English." **•••• -niX&t^ died last year. presentation of John Rut m Grumbacher John Rutters' ters' 'Requiem^' Harpsi Nearly five dozen 'A * '.• .'•''--'iWii -iV When! 1-5 p.m. Award for best use singers responded to •v»- Saturday-Sunday. of color for the "Requiem" with the chordist/composer April 4-5. Livonia Artists Livonia Symphony William Albright performs the flyers Lieberknect Where: Livonia Club show. Orchestra under con the first movement of his sent to area high •Concerto for Harpsichord Civic Center Haskew is presi- ductor Volodymyr schools and churches -.'.-V'A *.' ,*: . .* ---..^- .L**J»V" library Atrium, dent of the Village Schesiuk Friday, April and Strings.* the first year she 10. The singers repre When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, gathered singers to ¥ 32777 Five Mile Fine Arts Associa- April 10. Road, (east of tion and Owner of sent more than 25 form the St, Farmngton the Murky Bottom Lutheran, Catholic, Whir*: St. Genevieve Genevieve Interde WW Church, 28933 Jamison nominational Festival Studio in Milford, Methodist and cbfn- Avenue, (south of Five "It's a judged not munity choir groups Mile Road> east of Middle- Choir. The fact that 60 a juried show," said Thompson. "Every from St. Genevieve, belt), Uvonla. -: to 70 singers return piece entered is shown. It's one of the St. Michael's, New- Tick*t»: $12.50, and year after year to per ',&wj&fi£&in-the area to handle burgh United available at the Uvonla form in the Good Fri entries that way. It givesbeginners a Methodist Church, Civic Center LjbfaryVst. day concert attests to chance. It encourages them tremen the Livonia Civic Cho Genevieve office, or by the choir's popularity dously.'' rus, Christ the King calling Tlcketmaster and the commitment Lutheran Church, (248) 64^6666. or the of its members. This is Exhibit Madonna University Uvonla Symphony at . the fourth time, Bill (734)421-1111/464- Scruggs Will sing Rut : Livonia Artists Club members are Chorale Singers, and 2741; s: allowed to exhibit up tci five paintings Schoolcraft College, to; ters "Requiem" with each in the show. An unframed area of name a few. the choir. Scruggs paintings will offer works' at reduced "We decided to open up member joined the St. Genevieve Choir 39 prices. Pick up a, monotype for as little ship to anyone who wanted to sing," years ago, as $2 or a larger painting for $60 and said Lieberknect. "We only get "It's a very beautiful Requiem," frame it yourself. j together about six weeks before the said Scruggs of Livonia. "It's the Writing history: The Livonia Symphony Orchestra scores a ^We'rjei excited, about the show," said Good Friday concert. It truly is beauty of the melody that's sort of Yvette Goldberg, exhibit co-chair with interdenominational and music is haunting throughout the piece. It's first by performing a Good Friday Concert with the St. Ruth Ann Piatt. "Besides paintings, the international language." a challenging piece of music, one of Genevieve Interdenominational Festival Choir. we'll have v/ood carvinri by Paul Mac- Written in 1985 by Rutters; the the more difficult ones because of eri. He was one of the original mem 40-miriute "Requiem" was not styled the timing." "We're excited about where we're Strings." Albright, a professor of bers of the club." - as a setting of a Requiem Mass The setting for the "Requiem" is playing, the venue, it's rather a music and composition department Many members also belong to other (otherwise known as the Mass for the 1300-jseat St. Genevieve Church unique structure," said Bennett. chairman at the University of clubs including the Visual Arts Assb-. the Dead) as laid down in Catholic designed by architect Joseph St, "That plus the fact we're playing Michigan School of Music, will play ciation of Livonia, Farmington Artists liturgy. It was taken from several Cyr. Livonia Symphony president Rutters' 'Requiem.' It's a piece of the harpsichord. Clubhand Palette and Brush Club. So different texts including the Robert Bennett describes the music that's not as depressing and Albright joined the faculty at the what sets the Livonia Artists Club Requiem Mass arid the 1662 Com* . church as "modest but elegant." The maudlin as other requiems. It University of Michigan School of apart for other area organizations of mon Book of Prayer*. The seven sec architecture gives a "warm feeling speaks of the spirituality of life. Music 28 years ago. He earned a like minds? tions form an arch-like meditation of being inside a giant parasol sup This could be a nice experience for doctorate in music composition from "People enjoy the Livjsni.a Artists on thenaes of life and death. The ported by massive wooden beams. people, much more emphasis on the Ann Arbor university. Club because it's small ,and friendly first and last movements consist of The wide aisles and a gently sloping • strings and woodwinds and very lit Over the years, Albright, an arid laid back," said Thompson. "For a prayers on behalf of humanity. floor coupled with the unique ceil tle brass. It's all in keeping with the accomplished prganist and pianist, small club, the Livonia Artists Club . Movement two and six are psalms, ing/roof design, creates an atmos time of year," has written everything from orato has many excellent, professional and three and five, personal prayers phere of beauty and strength." In addition to the "Requiem" the rios to operas. The "Concerto for artists, and we have qu^te a few oil to Christ. T^he central Sanctus According to Lieberknect, "because orchestra will perform the first Harpsichord and Strings," written painters. Most clubs haye a majority affirms the divine glory of Christ. .there's'so. much wood, the acoustics movement of William Albright's of watercolorists." j When Lieberknect attended a are just marvelous." "Concerto for Harpsichord and Please see CONCERT, C2 The Livonia Artists Club meets monthly at the Livonia;CivIc Center Library. For more information, call Yvette Goldberg at (248) 476-2313 or Marge Masek at (313) 464-6772. DANCE Spring collection: Dancers prepare to kick up a storm Anne Bresler knew after the bright Ensemble West to perform in the. ....- lights of Broadway cast their spell on Dance Ensemble West Michigan Youth Art's Festival May 7-9 her in third grade that theater and Whrt: "Dance Collection-1998,* a dance in Kalamazoo, Dancers from all over music were in her future. concert with performances by the nonprofit Michigan recently adjudicated for the She had gone to see the musical "Les company's senior and junior divisions. honor Miserables." The dancing and singing Wh»n: 3 p.m. Saturday, April 4. Bresler never seems to tire of the proved so powerful that performing on Wh»f»: Plymouth Canton High School's Little hectic schedule and neither does the the "big stage" has become the goal of Theater, 8415 N. Cdnton Center Road (at 17-year-oid Kwas, who plans to be an this 15-year-old Churchill High School Joy Road), Canton. actress on Broadway. Kwas will dance student. TteHvtt: $9. For more information, call (734) four numbers with Dance. Ensemble Spring collection: Dance In preparation for that day, Bresler 420-4430. West's senior company and by herself rehearses several times a week for in "Fusion." She describes the choreog Ensemble West will perform a local performances. She along with the the Forrest Gump soundtrack, raphy of the solo number as "an upbeat collection of ballet and modem rest of the Dance Ensemble West com "Replaced By Everyday" t6 music by jazzy style ofdance with ballet steps to dance works in an April 4 con pany will present "Dance Collection - REM, and "The Roll Dance." it." cert. Pictured are members of 1998" Saturday, April 4, at Plymouth "I've always wanted to be a per "I'm all right as long as I cat right the senior company including, • Canton High School's Little Theater. former," said Bresler. "It's all I want to and get a lot of sleep," said Kwas, a (back row from left) Kristina The non-profit dance company's do. Dance Ensemble West has given me dancer since age 4, "I always want to senior (ages 14-18) and junior (ages 10- the opportunity to do that," dance. Dance leta me express myself. I Dardska vitch, Ch risti Badgero, 14) diviBions will perform an eclectic Bresler and Sarah Kwas, a fellow love to perform." Heather Fountain (artistic Color hor WcHtd: This is one program encompassing everything Dance Ensemble West member, hftve Nine-year-old Rebecca Birman is director), Cathy Ehali, Kim of the new abstract wa te real • from ballet to modern dance. All of the had a lot of late night rehearsals lately. looking forward to dancing with Dance Svenson, (middle row left) on that Billie Thompson will dancerB study at Dance Unlimited of Both are students in the Creative and Ensemble West's junior, company for Andrea Miller, Sarah Carlson, exhibit in the Livonia Artists Plymouth. Performing Arts program at Churchill the first time. Her favorite number on Anne Bresler, (front row left) Club xhow. A senior company member, Bresler High School and will dance in the all- the "Dance Collection" program is "I will dance the 11-minute modern ballet school production of "42nd Street" April Devin Bumstein, Sarah Kwas, "A Simple Journey" set to the music of 2-4. They're also preparing with Dance ~~ ~~~ Please see DANCERS, C2 and Beth Berzac. \ -»* ... M • <»<*.». >».*>. i M,,A, •«• 4» >..••*••«•«-.•« U • ••• • •»-•-!• . W •* •#•*"• r ••<<»« »•»••*•« «»" *** " T^- ••—••—,«•> »-«• ..) jj^lii^^ mm ' * 1»' «*> The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 A i • M ti * ».h £\t>%£ •l^'^^j I" "I Easter BrumbMtheBWroM from page CI 9 Dream of Jeannie" because there • 'I love dancing because you get to have fun ty to perform on a professional Noott-8pm • * 16 * per person are 'lots of leaps and it's sort of level. The company recently per Call and make your reservations today! faBt." Birman initially got her and It's fun when you get to show people what formed for seniors at the Ameri start With Dance Ensemble you learned.' can House. Upcoming programs W« bring you affordable dining for lunch or dinner take the dancers to Tonquish in a casual .and comfortable atmosphere. West's apprentice company, with Rebecca Birman Featuring Comedian Marvin Welch Who invites which she still dances, Creek Manor April 3 and to the you to enjoy the excellent continental cuisineof "We get to perform more and Student Canton Senior Citizens club • Chef Rerrty Berdy. Choose from chef Berdy's learn more dances that are hard house in June. The apprentice^ menu of unique styling and elegant taste including er in the junior company," said company with the help of the steaks, chops, seafood, pasta, chicken, veal St game. Birman, a student at Tonda Ele junior company will pre sent a mentary in Canton; *I love danc to ruti for secretary of. the stu "Dancing gives her more confi- fun adaptation of Saint-Saens' HAPPY HOUR: Mon-Fri.4prn-Spm ing because you get to have fun dent council. From the time ., dence in herself, to get iip in "Carnival of the Animals" April with Complimentary Hon;D'Oeuvres! and it's fun when you get to Rebecca was 3 years old,' Brenda front of people you don't know," 29-301 for pre-schoolers at the show people what you learned." took her to see Michigan Opera said Brenda Birman, "Dance Jackson Center in Livonia. Our NEW Piano Bar Hours: Birman's mother Brenda Theatre productions of Sleeping gives her grace, confidence and /The company, also gives the Ijjnch.;:Mpn..-Fri. 12;30-2:30pm believes that taking four dance Beauty and Cinderella as well as poise. I think it's important." dancers the chance to see how ' pm.wr..rMoin.-tues.7pm-10pm "and Wed.-Sat. 7pm-mi aa^nM ADULT* 94« CMKJ3MIM $26 734-451-2112 0-MOET m*tp**i»*/h »1 Parte" Over I D0UBU ';, Ori0hliBaaf and Chicken »:! made Irvm our 75 year ottlarrty recipe Y0UI Salads, sandwiches, carrot cake, cookies A morel PLEASURE Saturday, April 4,1998 tat1! Coanar Camtrv KltdMa Nov! H.S. AMdHorhmi 8:00 IMa •a' aa ^F^pppaa^^* ^a^as^saww^at W nw^^www 240*4 fefttrf. TSIovf ,iv • 16310 MkaSabatl Rd., Uvoraa hrt*r and ton, KMph #«d Mtehwf Curt, (313)427*717 piMiM, (AlMM (Of 4 Wt putottnttn:* crfftwiwrtCONCElTOfOirwO $ RANOS. tm briBUrtt vttttt m one tptdaH MribntiMc*. Tim P50 wUl cto»* ill ftMWM concert tmM vifti wis itthlM JYMfHONV NO. 5 «V ftQNORCV. aaaifwAhoouponl laaa ana .1^1A»< ™»»i^^ • i aaraaiir^ I ^ (734)481*2112 '*^sMfe^^:"iiiy^SiiM^^^ The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, MARCH 31,1998 .(OF*) 08: -.:-1 —».'.<.<•. "is ixih' • L^;^- Lv.i:C.'ly>Vu#i Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts ". " ' '•••. '. • Vi IMIMIIM1IIIIMI MndlllllkllllMIXOIIIIIiMOXOI'IIIO1!" 11111110)1()1110(11)1111(101(11(11001 '•: "'-'V MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, '.••••'>•'• :*y "-'•' ,V,*i The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham; Ml 48009 or fay. (248) 644-131.4 ': '••. ;.-.Vj AUDITIONS, Avenue; (248) 203-0005. Exhibit. Through April 23. 32777 FiyV'tf*. COMPETITIONS & FRENCH ART Mile Road, east of FArmington Road;''?• SCH0LAR8HIP 8 2 p.m. Saturday, April 4, Rosalind Savtll (734).421-2000, ext. 351. .-'•'. i'-V. will lecture, "Fit for" kings arid &BAA .---^ BIRMINGHAM MUSICALS Collectors: 18trvCentury French Art.' April.4-6 p.m., "Michigan ' -''-'l ELIZABETH GARDNER VOCAL AWARD. Lecture Is pan of celebration of reopen Metalsmithing: 50th Year Af>ni*ersary/-i> 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Aprjl 5; applicants ing of DlA's lSuvcentury French gal must be 18-22 years old; requirements: leries on April 1, Detroit Institute of juried exhibit, Through April 25. .'-•»> one selection from area, old Italian, for Arts, Lecture Hall, 5200 Woodward Birmingham Bloomfield Art Association lfi eign language aft song, 20th-century art Avenue, Detroit; (313) 833-7900. 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, Birmingham v...,, song, all selections must be memorized; INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCE (248)644-0866. fee: $6; deadline: postmarked no later 2 p.m. Sunday, April 12, Lecturer/per LAWRENCE STREET GALLERY than March 28,1998. Applicants must former Madhavi, director of Indian Dance April 4-7 p.m., 'New Works/Oil.*. . .^ be Michigan residents. Previous winners Perspective, discusses "Rhythm in excursions from an artist's Journal by. ;•/ of award are not eligible. Applicants Motion: Indian Classical Dance Now and Fran Woiok. Through April 25. 6 N. t'.f.! must provide accompanists. Auditions Then.' Detroit Institute of Arts, Lecture Saginaw, Pontiac; (248) 334-6716,.:''..,, held at First Baptist Church, Wlllits Hall. 5200 Woodward Avenue, Detroit; MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART -^.-- Street, Birmingham. (313) 833-7900. April 4-7 p.m., *0c o j" x i r v it E r r E\T R i r ' f;X'iHl lii%''id(m 11¾¾^¾-1:4¾^1¾¾ GUIDETQTHE MOVIES > txcertonGofrCfJtedfilms "v (MMIOMMH : WCTWW(I) : .- N0WDe«TS •.'•-.>• 12.40, WHO, 7:45,1WQ NPWUTHIICSd) ypNArt^HMMo MOUSCHUNT (K) , V (WWe).ihwo%. :• ML Md COT (KB) . .-... 1:00,3:)0,6:30,9:45 ^eOiwiIr&kQi^md 5:10,7:20,920 U50, MM7:04*10 -•.••: Nowncms 248-9814)706 HUH MOTHERS TOW (K13) mTiWSSUN-MW 650,9:30 • * (adti US.HUWAU(KU) TKMANMTtltlONMASK MattAC0O(fC) ^ld,lbfwcstoft275* 1:10,(40,6:45,*» .'-•-'•: m Readers learn some interest •:•• mmm 5.(0,7.(0,9.(0 They Call Me Sparky another person's success. Let's 12^.1:15,2:45,05,5:30,7.00, Rucmxv RU881R(PC) don't be afraid to give credit ing snippets about Sparky's A^darnttytidirtMJhble 9.30,10:30,:: By Sparky Anderson with Dan baseball life - that he spent 16 '^ •Denote WttSricftw . 1745,250, 550 where it's due. US.MAISHALS(rC13) tHINCLaOWSKI(K)NV Ewald . years playing or coaching jn the hi Don't waste a minute worry a Nearly anyone who's picked up a book owes a bit of gratitude to Wonder: Eliza- '••; Margaret Hillert of Beverly What: "A Gallery of Stars: Books and Art of Michigan Children's bethStone repre-\ —-^fliUs. Book Authors and Illustrators" sents more than ', As the author of 76 beginning- When: Through April 25 100 children's \ to-read books, the retired first Where: Elizabeth Stone Gallery, 536 N. Old Woodward Avenue, book illustrators. grade teacher has an uncanny Birmingham; (248) 647-7040 style that combines the music of Featured authors/illustrators: Wendy Halperin, Mark Her- words and the utility of lan rick, Margaret Hillert, Patricia Hooper, Debra Reid Jenkins, Cyd guage. Moore, Linda Rymill, John Sandford, Ann Tompert "You probably read one of my Internet: http://www.esgallery.com books when you were in school," she said matter-of-factly. Fair enough. Hillert was prob ably the first influential author dren's Authors and Illustrators." about cause and effect, empirical for many students. Hillert's book, "The Sky Is Not verification and the coherence Hawthorne, Melville, Twain, So Far Away" is a dreamy, com theory of truth, there was simply Fitzgerald and Hemingway came forting landscape inspiring a place called "the world." after Hillert. young readers to wonder about A place of wonder, mystery Anyone with kids under 6 are the world. and enchantment. probably reading along to Other local artists in the That was before adults Hillert's books each night. exhibit include poet Patricia learned how to rationalize, make A few years afte^ she began Hooper of Bloomfield Hills, excuses and call their bad habits author of "Bundle of Beasts," merely a routine. teaching in the late 1940B, Hillert started "doodling" her and the delightful "How the In Hillert and Hooper's words tions about life, the nature of the own version of the Three Bears" Sky's Housekeeper Wore Her and Moore's illustrations the universe, and even the nature of Scarves." world of "once upon a time" in a basic vocabulary. these people who share the same Her doodling turned into a And illustrator Cyd Moore of comes to life for anyone - at any WIFE WANTED Beverly Hills, whose fanciful art age - who can simply recite, "I planet might come to mind. series of primers for young read Due !o massive overstock situation, the ELNA Sewing Machine Warehouse is offering ers, who learned about language appears on the best-selling wonder." Some lessons shouldn't be for- for sale toihe pubfic a Omrted number ol new srociaJ ELNA HEAVY DUTY ZIG-ZAG OPEN "Alice & Greta." From there, a long list of ques- ARM sewing machines that.are made of METAL and sew on al fabrics, Levfs, canvas while reading about playful . gotten. upholstery, nylon, stretch, wiyf. sHK - EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments needed bears, pigs and cats, The children's books and origi for button holes (any size), monograms, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcast, nal illustrations at Elizabeth dams, appliques and more. Just set the dials and see magic happen without old fashioned Then, in the early 1960s, her Stone Gallery, however, aren't St. Damian School cams or rxogrammers. These ELNA HEAVY DLITY SEW1NQ Mj^HINESarebuft sturdy for first book written in the "Dick 29891 Joy Road • Westland home professional or school room sewing. 25 year warranty. Brand new in factory sealed and Jane" genre was published. exclusively for readers under 12 cartons. yearsold. A school \vhich prides itself in providing lop Your price with ad $197.00. Without (his ad $449.00 Your check or cash welcome. VISA. Today, Hillert's total number quality education in a Christian atmosphere! MasterCard, Discover, Amencan Express. Lay-a-ways, Certified Savings, Three Days only! of published books is just two The subject might be about Included: Floor Samples, embroidery machines, sergers & discontinued models- childhood, but it's art collectors • Kindergarten Readiness through Grade 8 discounted up to $1,900. less than her age. and adult-readers who've been • State ofMichigan Certified Teachers Sixteen years after she retired stopping by the gallery. • Fully Accredited by Michigan Association from the classroom, she contin of Non-Public Schools HIGH TECH SEWING "I think people are tired of all • Excellent Student/Teacher ratio w 33118 Dequlndre • Sterling Hgts. Wonderland Mail ues to teach. • Busing available (or children in the Livonia Public School District at 14 Mile In Washington Plaza Plymouth & MlddlftbeR In Uvonla the negative things in the Just 1 Mile E. of Oakland Mall Not so far away world," said Elizabeth Stone. Accepting Registrations Now! (734)425-7699 "Good literature brings back a (810) 268-6880 Store Hours: Mort-Sat. 10-9 Hillert is among the nine For information and/or tour, please call... (734) 427-1680 Store Hours: Dally 10-6, SaL 10-5, Sun. 12-4 Sun. 12-5 owsa.< Michigan authors and illustra sense of wonder," she said. tors featured at the Elizabeth Sense of enchantment Stone Gallery's current exhibit, Long before adults learned "Books and Art of Michigan Chil- • i think people are tired of all the negative things In the world. Good literature brings back a sense of wonder.1 Elizabeth Stone gallery owner NOW LEASING IN CANTON Are you fefUzZtEV about H^Wu assisted living? r~) \^ <*t_n V_^ *TVtUr*)0 r*M -$ MA, «*ATejJ#f $4 6aj?flt*>Y Of J® r*TM, AW- AO ' M AM + TSO FVI <*i **t* M^V *< T--* ff-^j-ei if* cfrtt- A>Jt» *WA. SCt/P^fgMatf »^ra"3 NEW8PAPER8 • • -. < t i i Page 6, Section C Susnn Df?Ma&;in. Editor 248 901 2567 on the web: http://observer-eccentric.com Sunday, March 29, 1998 l| .1 i I Because North Americans spend almost $18 billion dollars each year on footwear, it comes as no surprise that shoe stores are popping up all over, and remain one of mall -1 owners most lucrative tenants. > dren's books, 'The Velveteen Rabbit," ;•. • • ' •...••* "The Runaway Bunny," "Pat the Bunny," and "Guess How Much I ' . Love You7' Look for these books at your Beauty at the Oscars is in the eye of the beholder favorite book Btore. Try the Warner Bros, Studio Store Am I getting old? Are you? Do you look at the lat* and Me. Winslet?) Stone. When I worked for Ann-Margret, she took) for Bugs Bunny stuffed animals and The .est crop of "actresses^ and ask yourself "Who is Linda Hamilton: Amazing that the wife of great pride in telling her friends she "worked with, Disney Store for Pboh's Rabbit. I found :?i thatry James "Titanic" Cameron arrived at the Oscars the best in the biz. Hair, makeup stylists." Obviously Buster, Velveteen Rabbit and "Pat the I certainly did while watching the 70th anniver with clippies in her hair! What was she thinking? that belief has been passed on to Ms. S. Have you Bunny" stuffed animals in the children's sary of the Academy Awards on Monday evening Minnie Driver, Superb! Everything worked. She ever not seen her looking 100-percent? And a smari department at Hudson's, and big "Run (and Tuesday morning!) _ is 5'11", the hair, the dress,.. everything was in pro cookie as well. Superb! This is the future of Holly away Bunny" stuffed animals for $15 at , Are you shocked that on the same portion! wood glamour (for proof of that, shall we not discuss Target BEAUTY AND For the opposite, did you see Elisabeth Shue? Frances MacDormand?) stage with 70 years of Oscar win THCIEtT At B. DaJton Books you can buy the ners, including Anne Bancroft, Big girl, broad shoulders, should never wear the hair • Moat Improved Hair: Michael Bolton, Nuff mother and baby bunny from "Guess Luifte Reiner, Teresa Wright, and slicked back (makes the rest of her look dispropor said. How Much I Love You" for $12.99 a pair, Shelly Winters, they ask Neve tionately larger). • Most Beautiful Woman in the World: Who with the purchase of the hardcover ver Campbell to be a presenter. Okay, Faye Dunawayi Magnificent. The makeup was amongst us has not been in love with Julie Christie J i sion of that book, which sells for $15.99. she looked presentable. classic, the hair just right. Here is a true "star." at some time in our lives? Pardon me while I genu At Target you can also get: Bunny But for Ashley Judd (the less Sigourney Weaven Tell her that Prada designs flect. If I had to pick one woman in* cinema who rep Babies dolls by children's photographer said about that dress the better), for refugees, not the classy actress that she is. resents exactly what I believe a woman should look Anne Qeddes (photos of infents in bunny and Drew Barrymore (daisies in Helena Bonham Carter, Judi Dench, Gloria like, it's Ms. Christie. That face! That profile! Yikes! costumes), $19.99 each; Hoi Wheels or the hair; sleeveless dress^let's hit Stuart, Jullanne Mooret All were wonderful I know that many of you disagree with the above, •*i Match Box cars for under $1; Eaater the gym, Drew) to present, and examples of how women of various ages should look. but all it represents is my opinion and you are cer» Egg Hoot Barbie * Kelly, $19; and a JEFFREY ClorU Leachnian, Shirley Tern* BRUCE Angelica Hustoni A classic beauty. But it is time tainly entitled to yours. While I'm at it, one more sn-pack of egg-shaped sidewalk chalk by pie and Kathy Bates to be present for a change of look (perhaps shorter, lighter hair parting shot... ; RcmAitfbr $2.99. ed as "oldies but goodies" — some that flatters her magnificent bone structure?) Am I alone in believing that Judi Denoh and You on buy a girl's handbag at Sears thing in terribly wrong. Robert Duvall were robbed? Did you see "Mrf£ ($6 and up) and fill it with your child's Now that I got that off my chest, let's talk about And the winners are: Brown" or "The Apostle"? Don't miss them, ; r favorite candy. (Now you can get big the most important event of the evening ... how they • Best Makeup: A tie. Anastasia's singer Alicia. i i Reese's or Butternager chocolate bun- looked! Everything worked... the makeup was flawless, the I would like to hear from you personally. 1 promise . i/ Htn MSBOI.) Cher: We know how patriotic she is, but did she hair divine. Marlco Matlin — What n beautiful to answer. You may reach me at 1-800944-6588 t» i Mart Hafln*rk stores etil Easter or really have to como as the Statue of Liberty (such an young woman! The hair was ideal on a perfectly fea find out if I am going to be appearing in your neck of mriftgtfma lapel pins, $2.95 to $4.06; attractive look on a 51-year-old!) tured face. . . A great improvement. Obviously mar the woods in April or May. My new web site is:jeffrcy{ SMrwfevaaiM coDactibJe figurines by Eva Marie Saint: Now thin is how a star should riage has worked wonders for Mtfrlee, since she.no •briicecosmctic&com, and if you care to "c" mail md, .11 0*1 * It* and i* and WWJD (What look. The hair, makeup, the elegance. Understate longer "hides" behind the glasses and hair. [email protected] W*utd Jews Do?) woven friendship ment is everything! (Did you hear that Madonna •'All Around Perfection: The unique Sharon ;l :) fartMk*ftr$L60. bi Pi tt*a^BmlBlBmmma»»iii IWWWWflRP^iPIPffiPPf^PW^^V.' » '"•' >' "-' "•' M •''.' •'•"-" rr> i ,/ TA >»- Parisian department store at Laurel Park Kathleen McConnell. Parisian's Midwest Place, Livonia, presented spring fashions mod regional special events director Jane Bassett Thisfeature is,dedicated to helping readers, used to be in the middle of Tel-Twelve Mall. The eled by former Miss Teen/Miss Michigan con coordinated the Bhow which included inter locate sources for hardtofind merchandise. If names were machine-stitched. testants, at a, fashion luncheoh last week for viewsuitsi awimwear, gowns and shoes. Fol you've seen any of the items in your retail travels • A curling iron with mist by Revloh or current pageant teens. lowing the program contestants and their (Or basement) please call When Can I Find? Clairol for Betay, Hosted by the UFO Modeling Agency, the mothers enjoyed dessert in the Parisian Room (248) 901-2555. Slowly and clearly, leave your • A set of CareBear twin sheets and pillow •** .j^ afternoon included ,tips on beauty and poise. and went shopping. name, number and message, and you should seecase s for Julie Ann. The agency invites teens interested in the your input in next Sunday's column. Thanh You! • Marcia wants a recording of Jesus, you're the pageant to call (248) 332-0800. The event center of my joy, CD or''cassette.' •«- takes place at the DoubleTree Guest Suites in wfofc^ffymfc • Joyce is looking forFibe r Glass Magic sold Troy, May 24, • Ceramktaoup crocks can be found at by Magic American Chemical Corp. of Cleveland, I'liri ; Modeling Parisian gowns are (from left) Amazing Savings Orchard Lake Road and 14 Ohio. ':• X'::-:^.,.:.:•:• ^/- ; :',•;'.; ; ."'Yi Kelly Ryan, Sarah Habitz, Jonelle Ryan and Mile in Fari|ington Hills (248) 932-5110, or • Nora wants a diamond stylist for a Panasonic Kitchen Glamour in Redford stereo, SE 2015 made in the 1970s. *i • Sunglass bifocals were spotted at Hud* • A David Niven video never released, Stair- (»»» *fty son's, Oakland Mall, Troy, in the Optical Depart way to Heaven, •• u„-\ ment • Donna needs 2-3 boxes pf EHM Satiherna. -r> • *.•• . • Lily of the Valley fragrance is carried in Sand II floor tile fromColoTTile.,I t was made m the CasweU-Massey catalog (800) 32^0600, or Brazil, 115/8 x 115/8 in size. It's a sun color. ;•/"" through Beauty Boutique (440) 826-3008, by • The Disney movies: Lady and foe Tramp, ; I <» ' Coty for $3.99. JessicaMcClintock has a similar 101 Dalmatians. Mlp A fragrance sold through area Hudson's stores. • A video of the musical The Miuie Man, for Avon also carries the fragrance Forest Lily. Diana. • :-";\ • Lamp parts can be found at Poor Richard's • Joan wants doU clothes pattenw for Martha; Barn (248) 391-2421. • ; and George Washington handmade porcelain • A reader has this tip for Ajrion users. "Try '.dolls.; '•"•• .». '•'.•. : " ••;_ Biz, it worksjus t as good," she said. • Patty wants Request designer blue jeans. \ , • A 3D puzzle of the London Bridge can be • Veronica is looking for an Avon chess board found through Bii* & Pieces in Washington, from the 1970s; it is large. call (800) Jigsawsfor $29.95. • Eleanor wants Clearview Profession*! -** Glass Cleaner and products. ni We'reBtifl looking fire • Jean is looking for yellow toilet tissue. ' Crate & Barrel opens new store „.x. Crate & Barrel opens its first »i jiSi-yV furniture store in the Detroit area, Thursday, April 2, down- ;aUirs from and adjoining its ^ expanded housewares store on -^the second level of Somerset Col- ?U\iL'/i ( i//v . Jection South in Troy. • £: The expanded housewares and 'new Crate & Barrel furniture stores will reflect the company's . "telect point of view in home fur- " \ii; (//.'c t' 'h^hings. Created by internation- . ;|1 and American designers and h;f > .if ;' c^---n^''.c >. :*<•' 'ttafUpeople, Crate & Barrel mer chandise emphasizes value, color, • "distinctive lines and new shapes. .! v. T ,f This store will showcase an • i ; eclectic mix of furniture that fits M C&HE I- Mnto many local lifestyles. Shop- h cf C.'!'•• '^',' ) Jpersi will find sofas ar\d chairs, B • U»: C'i'Si 6 ^ooden pieces from dressers to - cocktail tables, dining room sets, i? VUv !,r- . beds and bedroom furniture, and A.'ii.i Mr- I{ Accessories from antique chests to 0'»'-C3re • •contemporary lighting. PPOM S o i i/ -.. * L 'i' (• YOU AND !\.Vi1:. .)-.:• Mv.l- a-'5 Aa' 0;N;'s THE LAW by Stuart M. Feldhetm en it comes to AttorwyalLaw "AVOIDABLE ULCERS AND THE LAW great expectations, we deliver. This coming year it is estimated that over two.(2) million pcopk will suffer pressure ukert or bed sort* (typically of the heels) in ! American hospitals arid nursing homes. T r Your family is growing and so arc we! That's why healthy. Many locations offer laboratory tests iWJ't majority of pressure ulcers re preventable if doctors and nursing s.aff the University of Michigan Health Centers are in and X-rays, too. properly identifythose patients at risk for your neighborhood. We want to provide the best Canton tkv^opment of the ulcers and then take • If you ever need a specialist, you Ye already \' i"> S A pwper precautions toavoid them. iwssihie care in a location that is convenient to linked with the U-M Medical Center and our A patient's sensory perception, activity you. Here Is what makes us ideal for your family: level, mobility and nutrition status are some hundreds of experts. of the important factors that should be Famunqton Hills assessed on »-Braden Scale" for predicting • We have plenty of ob/gyns, family practice pressure sore risk. Patients who sustain • Finding the right .doctor close to your home pfwsure ulcers can be helped to achieve fully physicians, general internists and pediatricians healed, intact skin with proper diagnosis is simple, and making ah appointment is easy. and prompt opti mal wound care. in your community. The law requires hospitals and nursing Just call the number Mow and we will help Ltvonta nomes to take reasonable care to try and • Many sites offer extended hours, including you select a physician and even schedule your .. 1.. "TP- '. atokl the development of pressure ulcers in their patients, The law further requires that Saturdays. first appointment. .ptvjsure ulcers be properly treated when » they occur. A failure to do so is negligence for which an injury claim can be filed. • We have all the services vou need to stav If you have «relative ot close friend who has developed * pressure ulcer, yew may wish to consult with the I AW OFFICES UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN OF STUART M. FELDHEIM at 30300 ^Northwestern Hwy, Suite 108, Farmington Plymnnth Hills, Ml 483)4. For a free consultation call 'toll free 1488-505-4900 or 248-932-350V Health Centers There is no fee if we don't win your case. 1 -800-2 11-8 18 1 .HINT! The nursing staff follows a doctor'i orders but nurses are supposed World Wuir Wrh to rntlct the doctor aware of any unusual /iecause worfd-cfass /te^tifi ca/-e s/iou[ < -J:. I i i «i mm i?a ^^^Kil^fiyii^ffiliilS ^i^&iiliill^tt^Mii £^¾^¾¾ ••• explore "* to HUGH GALLAGHER tional merit of having ah Explo- for each of three weeks, April 11, STAFFWRITER r'ama lodge there, used by r18 and 25, This cost of volunteer- tourists who visit the rainforest. ing is $1,700 plus roundtrip air The Detroit Zoo is offering We use it as a research site and fare to Iquitos, Peru. Volunteers some unusual travel c pportuni- spend six months on the Rio will stay at the Explorama lodge, <:." ties this year that wi 1 allow a Tapiche and six months on the organize supplies (notebooks, traveler to visit an e> otic loca RioNapo." ( pencils, folders etc.), deliver sup tion, experience high < dventure : The Adopt-a*School program plies by boat and have time to / and do. a good deed. explore the rainforest, r.^-As a result of an on-joing pri- \yas started in 1994 by teachers ij<5jwfo census project in Peril, the who were staying at theExplo^ In addition to delivering sup 'iOrtJQ is seeking votyntee «i to help rama lodges and is co-sponsored plies, the program also rein- J*jwiihian Adopt-arSchop program by CONAPAC and the ACEER farces a conservation message. * 1$ furnish supplies fo r schools foundation, two non-profit insti Increased hunting in the rainfor tj^lbng theAmazon Biyisrand its tutions working for the conserva est has endaiigered many pri; jy;tributarie8i The; zoo a so needs tion of the Peruvian Amazon mate species and other animals. j^yoluritfcerB for . its ongoing Raihforfest, The area has several primates • *-£ Research and census pr< (grams. j "People who have visited the (pygmy marmosets, saddleback \ tamarins, moustached tamarinis, * r ^•Tfin'y PeRpsa, direct ?r of con* lodge, many of them teachers, : saw the schools didn't have night monkeys, red titi monkeys, '; ~ Nervation and animal; welfare at information about conservation, white-fronted capuchins and bth-: 'tftihe *oo, said the prinit ie,.census : I ; era). ; '.. .\{'^-.:•_:•• \h project began in 1993, irit; along it wasn't part of their curriculum r • .! • ihe |tio Tapiche and t ien, also, and^they didn't have school sup ; "Working with the uakaris ; ' •» plies," DeRosa said. "In Peru; ? (red'facedj bald-headed mon- ''ll 1 along the Rio Napo. It tea joint ; ^project involving the.D j'tfoit ftnd they teach by a rote method. If '<•key8) , we found animals getting! ; Dallas ^zoological pi rja*^ the: they' don't have paper, it makes peeper into the forest because of > ^eruvjan National Un varsity of it difficult forthem to learn." increased hunting pressure," Each April, when the Peruvian DeRosa said. *l «; Qie Amazon, Exploratr a Lodges, New supplies: Peruvian school children are happy toreceive their news s I: 'International Expedi ions, and school year- begins, Adopt-k- He said many of the larger pri-, delivered by the Adopt-a-School prdgrarn. ^ ; Senor and Senora Roberto School delivers supplies to the • inat^s >such as taipirs arid i !^Jtptohdo. 256 schools in the region. A anteaters are already gone. school classroom can be adopted • "In December j went down v '""WKen the river is ligh, you the schools sign a contract that est," DeRosa said. which includes coinmunity pro-* ! • ;'can paddle along and t ike a cen-; for $300, whib^buyi enough there to see what was going on," supplies for a year/ln^1997, the ' Great Escapes features various Catacombs, the Coliseum and Venice, Florence and Rome, Lake Bed & Breakfast guide is travel news items. Send news the Vatican. Special highlights including a papal audience, May now available in booklet form leads to Hugh Gallagher, assis include a dinner at Anria's 4 to June 4. For additional inforr and on the Internet website tant managing editor, Observer cousin Alberta's in Florence and mation, call Carlson Wagonlit \vww.laketolake.com & Eccentric Newspapers Inc., a visit to her Uncle Toscano's Travel in Plymouth at (800)874- The directory is available for 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml olive orchard to watch how extra 6470 or (313)455-5810. purchase for $4 check or money fc: 48160, or fax them.to (313) 591- virgin olive oil is pressed. BAB GUIDE order to Michigan B&B Directo 7279. Or e-mail hgallagh?r@ Cost of the tour in $2,600 and The 1998 Michigan Lake to ry, 3143 Logan Valley Road, Tra fiomecomm.net includes air fare, rail-pass, verse City, MI 49684. . • *~ ITALY TOURS accommodations, breakfast and • Anria Del Pizzo is organiz a personal tour. ing a tour of Italy for Sept. 17 to For reservations, call Anria> Oct; 1. The tour will include Del Pizzo at (248)474-4519. three nights in Venice, five • David Groen is organizing a nights in Florence and four tour of.Italy including Turin, nights in Rome. Highlights include a visit to St. Marks; Relaxing: Toscano Qemignqhi takes a break in Ais olive Basilica and the Ducal Palace in Orchard hearFlon nee, Italy. 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Turn rightool o can have your picture taken with him! The two of 734-397-9670 ExpoCcnUfDrtYe. THfi you can remember how much fan 888-830-8883 s rin a GARDfiN y** ^ ^ P s ^ ^^ Vv 24^683-7245 Home 888-712-7245 T 10 N picture for only $10. FARMER coufid JACK Op*ft7D*ytilytnlr>s* ^_^ •^5-V.v.,^>- 4-^(^-^ '" ^1^ nacoa . VmitKl fnixfilut AniWt tOM&S&t TPOIJ5 A10 Cv» tr'-i **vr SOME EXCITING ATTRACTIONS THE NOV! EXPO CENTER AT THIS YEAR'S SHOW: THURSDAY, APRIL Z 2pm-10pm • Make money turning "Trinkets Into Treasures." Tony Hyman shows you how. As seen on Oprah and VlckL 'I FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 2pm-10pm • Joe Gagnon. WTR's 'Ttie Appliance Doctor" broadcasts 1998^ SATURDAY, APRIL 4, lOam-lOpm live fromth e snow. SUNDAY, APRIL 5> 10am-7pm • Parade of Homes the 1998 Home Improvement Show at the Novl Expo • Home decorating demonstrations Center has more to offer this year than ever before. 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V • 'i INSIDE:- All-Area hockey, D2 Recreation hewSj D5: Page 1, Section I - M Sports ni^htlinr 734 053 ?MM on tho wrh http observer eccentric.com Sunday, March 20. 100H OBSERVER SPORTS SCENE BOYS TRACK PREVIEW Crusaders sign 2 more This season's boys track-and-field " Madonna University ^omen's<.vol» season begins with many questions, leyball coach Jerry Abraham received Can Westland John Glenn repeat its -:i two more volleyball commitments to incredible success of last season despite '> play for the Lady Crusader's in the losing most of it s core athletes? fall. Will Livonia Franklin be able to Abraham now has four in the fold recover after losing Paul Terek, the including Jennifer Wind, a 6-foot state's best all-time in the pole vault? middle hitter arid outside hitter from v-.;-Wa> Livonia Churchill's first league Birmingham Oroves^v^nd;' Fort; meet in four, years last season a sign of Wayne, Ind; native jWTOle^Bvirns, :£!> better thuigst^iome? ' y>;V .. 6-0 noddle hitl^^ who is' Ir&nsfemngJ' Can Livonia Stevenson; rebound from from^ast^Caroima^vfv > : ; '•%"•: its first losing season in some time?, They will join Livonia Ladywood's Can an undermanned Wjajnie^MemO- 5-10 outside hitter MaryLu Hemme rial squad compete in its tough Mega and 6-1 middle hitter Donna Birken~ Red division? hier. of Dearborn Edsel Ford. And can Lutheran Westland win its sixth straight Metro Conference title? These questions and many more will Mite Flyers win title be answered in what may become a surprising and unpredictable track sea The Livonia Mite Flyers defeated son. the Livonia Mighty Ducks, 4-3, to win the championship game of the Sham rock Tournament held recently at Westland John Glenn Glacier. Pointe Ice Complex in Port Huron. Last season was one for the record books After a five-minute overtime, the as Glenn won the Western Lakes Activities game was decided by a three-man Association title and Its first regional champi onship ever. shootout. The Rockets were loaded, fed by All- The Flyers, coached by Mark Tut- Observertand performer David Jarrett, who aet tle, reached the final with a 4-1 win the school record In the long Jump, 23-6 /2, over the Port Huron Bulldogs. They before finishing second In the state champi also defeated the Kentwood of Grand onship. Rapids, 3-0, and tied the Livonia Glenn also lost some of the area's top ath Leafs, 4-4. Their only loss occurred letes, Including sprinter Steve Hester, dis Charger standout: Livonia ChurchilVs Ryan Kearney,.a junior, is one Obseveirldnd's premier ath tance runner Joe Wojtowlcz and thrower Mike letes. He is proficient in a number of events including the 300-meter hurdles where he seta school against the Muskegon Chiefs, 5-3. Samples (state qualifier). Members of the Flyers include: "A lot of our nucleus Is gone," said coach in 39.45. Shawn Maples, Andy Moran, David Jess Shough, whose team has only four * Wells, Eric DeWulf, Robbie Beattie, seniors. "I don't like to use the word •rebuild,' Justin Keyes, P.J. Wolocko and Eric Sleep will Austin said. 'He's gotten.stronger and can speed,*.;Ayst'iry'said. "We have changed our Joe Garbutt, Evan Anton, Ben Hoyt, but we have a lot of holes to fill." run the distance events. now bench press over 240'pounds, which will tra}hir^.^Lt0.sQ.phy which help us be more Michael Grant, Ted Drews, Jesse One area Shough doesn't have to worry Shough has confidence in the hurdle events help him In the high hurdleis." ; 16 400 run and up ut about Is the 100-meter dash where senior ^^^ttSy^jy?ii - 9 Calus, Jeff Burdess, Adam Wagner, with Moore, Bozer, Josh Keyes and sophomore Kearney will also run 206 dash (22.6), 400 because w'e don't Have anyone that can touch Harden James returns. James set a school Dorian Brown. run (52.2) and perform in the high jump (6-2). Greg Michael, Kevin Ruzylo and Matt record in the event with a 10.7, and also won an ll!0 (in the 100 dash), we're looking to "To repeat what we did last year requires a Joining Kearney in the hurdles will be sopho train harder and longer.* •. :•; *:•"; Tuttle. the WLAA and regional title. lot of depth," Shough said. "We have a lot of mores Brant Hauck, Corey Lake and Jordan Junior Reggie Spearmon is the only other / In addition to Kearney, Austin expects a Assistant coaches include Don young athletes so it will be difficult for us. Mattisoo- ',,,••- - group of young sprinters, to carry the-Joad Miller and Dave Garbutt. The team is returning sprinter for Glenn. Juniors Robert We're building a nucleus for next year, but will With Terek-graduated, senior Matt Weber 1 Fant, Javon Perkins, Devin White, Stephen Including: Junior.Peter Lin, ^pphombl *^ Eiji sponsored by Alpha Title Agency, Inc. then lose a quality runner in Harden, if not looks to claim the league's top pole vault' Taklzawa and Shane flamln, and freshmervTIm Lawson and Kaven Hugley will provide the next year, we should be there the year after.* position. Weber Jumped 12-0 last season, but and Equivalent Base Company. depth. Stiles, Chris Anderson and Nathan Plfikel- Austin believes/16¾an clear 13-0 this season. haupt. .•": v V4;v-v;;'('.'. • .'. ''-\;*^.»v~ - Despite the loss of Jarrett, the long jump Junior Brandon tepointe will also compete in ; will be in good shape as seniors Andre Daw Livonia Churchill "This team wants to win a division title*,arid the event. ; \ I don't think we're that far away,* Austin said. Senators rule in Chicago son and Tim Moore and White all return.- Jurjior Guy DlakoW;(133-4 in the discus), Winning four of five games, includ The high Jump wiHalso be a strength behind The Chargers won their first meet last sea sophomore Joe Gaura and senior John . * Moore, last.year's league champion, White son in four years with a victory over Plymouth McFadyen will handle discus and shot put. All ing a 5-2 championship win over the and senior William Bozer. Canton. three throw more than 42-0 in the discus, Livonia Franklin Darien, 111. Huskys, the Livonia Hock *We have experience in the jumping events Such a feat may not sound like a tot, but while seven Chargers can toss the shot put Life without Paul Terek will be something as two of our three Jumpers that scored in last the victory is a sign of a program on the ey Association Pee Wee B Senators over 10O0. the Patriots — and coach Dale Lee -r-will year's league meet return," Shough said. upswing, according to third-year coach Rick captured the Chicago Sports Weekend "I believe the throwers can set the tone in a have to get.accustomed to. J, Extravaganza Tornament (March 20- Junior Dan Pultam is the only returning pole Austin. meet," Austin said. "I hope the intensity of vaulter as several freshmen will battle for "We're a more athletic team than we have This will be Lee's first year In Jiis'four'^ears 23). our throwers will rub off on the rest of the at Franklin without Terek. > time. been in the past," Austin said. "Our goal this team." . Defenseman Ryan Droze was Sophomore Yaku Moton, who set the fresh season is to win the city meet, which is a real "He's left a huge gap," Lee said, 'Toilose The high jumping will be handled by Hauck, an athlete of his caliber who can score pelhts named tournament MVP. man record In shot put last season, should be istic goal for us (Tuesday at Stevenson)." Kearney and sophomore Justin Urbanowicz. Improved, while junior Kurt Boardman returns Churchill lost All-Observerlahd performer in virtually every event Is tough. We had a Members of the Senators, coached The long jump will feature sophomore Jason good idea what he developed into when he In the discus. Freshman Nick Samples, sopho Nathan Jerome to graduation. Jerome was a Evans. by Dave Stevens, include: Joe Bisque was a freshman, but he exceeded all expecta H more Jim Doherty and Juniors Ricky Wells and three-year MVP and placed ninth In the state Austin is also happy with the depth he has (goalie), Patrick Cooper, David Dyle^. Derrick Jalraia will also throw. in the 1,600 run (second in the WLAA). tions to become the best pole vaulter ever in I \ in the distance events. The distance crew con the state. And his versatility was very valu gowski, James Leonard, Michael In the 400, runners will Include James, But the good news for the Chargers is that sists of: Senior Matt Minor, sophomore Jason able." Petri, Jeffrey Martell, Chris Stevens, Jason Crofton and Ju.iiors Dujaun Kelley and junior Ryan Kearney is back. Kearney won the Richmond, Juniors Aaron Velk, Joe Robinson, Ryan Droze, Ryan Grattan, Cory Brian Jones (a transfer from Detroit Mumford). regional title in the 110 and 300 hurdles last Terek, now at Michigan State, set the state Josh Monthel and John McCallum — a transfer record last June at the Class A finals by clear Clearmah, Derrick Lasecki, Nick Junior Kevin Derwlch will run the 400 and season, is the two-time defending league from Arizona who reminds Austin of Jerome. 800. champ in the 300 hurdles, finished fifth in the ing 16 feet. 6 inches. He already owns the" Kostoff, Doug Sparks, Mike Martini- The biggest question on the team is the MSU indoor record as a freshman at 17. Also competing In the 800 will be juniors state in the 300 hurdles and holds the school co, Kevin Bendert and Michael effectiveness of Churchill's sprinters. Despite the loss of Terek. thePatriots will still Bialaski. Josh Keyes and Kevin Durlgan and sopho record of 39.45. "The problem we have run into this year Is mores Jeff Ruppel. and Tom Tourikis. Juniors "He's the elite athlete In our program." Assistant coaches are Sam Martini- the same as last year - we don't have a lot of Please see BOYS TRACK, D3 co and Mike Droze. The team man agers are Kathy Cooper and Colleen Lasecki. Squirt Devils victorious The Livonia Squirt Devils wrapped up a successful season recently by Heather Hughesian, a sixth grader position to play at Salem and Canton winning the Grand Rapids Spring at Plymouth's Central Middle School, and there is not any.group of better ' Showdown Invitational with a 4-2 win couldn't have been happier if there coaches in one community than Bob over the Farmington Hills Heat. • was a dance scheduled Wednesday Brodie and Fred Thomann (at Salem) Nick Karebian led the Devils with afternoon at the school gymnasium. and Bob Blohm and Danny Young (at. nine goals in four games, including a The only thing that could top the Canton};" Moreland said. "I can pair of hat tricks. Teammate Nick music she heard was the instruction already see young players committed - Leadford added eight assists and two. given by Coach Steve Moreland, the at a young age. They must have players, Kyle Kolasinski was named Director of Camps and Clinics for the visions of playing in varsity pro* defensive forward for the year. Detroit Pistons, grams." '*;.•••"• The Devils opened tourney play Moreland was there giving a Team Moreland gives all facets of the with a 5rl win over the Grand Rapids Player Basketball Clinic, which is game equal time but shooting is His. Centennial Stars followed by a 4-2 tri part of the Pistons' Partner Program. specialty; Last fall, he worked wi)h- umph over Grand Rapids Pfeiffer Lin The 1¾ hour session is a follow-up to Hill on his shooting technique when coln Mercury* a Jam Session the Pistons had for the the Pistons' star was struggling with Goalie Sam Burrows notched the entire Central Middle School student his shot. shutout in an 8-0 semifinal win over body earlier this year. Moreland talks to students about the Heat, a team the Devils defeated The Pistons also had a Central the importance of self esteem, being a in the finals of the Farmington Middle School Night at a recent team player,:reading ("read to suc Christmas Tournament. game at the Palace as part of the pro ceed," he says) and keeping-positive < Rounding out the Devils, coached gram.. peers. by Steve Kolasinski, include: Jamie • Playing on the jam box as the Cen He reminded one of the students to Donahue, Colin Fitzgerald, Brad Fis tral Middle School students entered VSFFTT wear his new shirt while working out cher, Cody Brehm, Jeff Wilson; Alex 'the gym was Space Jam, a series of - the words Team Player are etched Burrows, Frank Gribeck, Andrew songs from a science fiction movie Shooting technique: Steve Moreland of the Pistons instructs across the front. Cesario, Alan Perreault, Garrett about Michael Jordan and friends youngsters at Central Middle School in Plymouth. "What does 'Team' mean?" More- 'Bugs Bunny and Marvin the Marcian. land asked. " 'Together Everyone Swezene, Chris Roskelly and Alan for showing. Fritsch. ^Marvin the Marcian - he's the "It's tho bomb," Hughesian said. Accomplishes More.'" best,* said Hughesian, whose love for "He's enthusiastic and ho makes me "He's out here injured, let's hear it Moreland signed the backs of their Assistant coaches include John Space Jam equals her love for basket work hard. I like to work hard." for him," Moreland said ns tho stu» new shirts as the students were get Karebian, Steve Cesario, Gary Lead- ball. Even the defensive drills wore fun, dents gathered around at the end of ting ready to leave for home. ford and Terry Jobbitt. The series of drills and instructions her friend Renee Cline, a sixth grad the clinic, "You don't have to kneel for me," Team sponsors include Mr/ Bob's given by Moreland were just as er, added. Moreland and his wife and children said the 6*foot-fi Moreland, sitting in Chicken of Redford, RSI Wholesale inspiring. Moreland teaches the stu Moreland even had the attention of lived in Plymouth in the early 1980s a chair. "I'll kneel for you because andRhe-Tech, Inc. dents shooting, ballhandling, passing a student on the injured list - Pat and is familiar with the basketball you're special." ami defensive drills in an entertain Cox, who couldn't participate because staffs at Plymouth Canton and Salem To submit items for the Observer ing, yet informative manner. he WBB on crutches, tho result of n high schools. He could see the interest The Piston\» offer camp* for boys Sports Scene, write to Brad Emons, ' He stresses winning attitudes first hockey injury. in the sport starts in the middle and girls throughout the summer. 36251 Schoolcraft Rood, Livonia, Mi, and doesn't just have the students Cox still received his Pistons' shirt, schools. Cost is $149 per camper each four day 48150; or. send via fax to (734) 691- going through the motions. He makes an autographed picture of star Grant . "By practicing in the sixth through session. Call (248) 377 0104. 7279. them sweat, Hill and a certificate of participation eighth grades you put youself in the ,imi .*<*«4t>M *v». >••••#*« t*. .*»*. • '11^ »* •' v> • |£ •• * | -—->>•'• fc^-..^*, .__<... •'*.' -»***- i ~r -T^- aMt^ftdfcil *Mirf*4tflMft4fasMfci^briyto *M*->PJ MtfiMMiiirtrtlMtfi D2(iW) The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1998 ALL-OBSERVER HOCKEY TEAM All-Area team talented bunch Being a Tren The All-Suburban pick also received if? ton High gradu IttftDTfAM 26 Allstate votes. He collected Just 10 ate'and former rfVMP penalty minutes. goal tender, Jeff . lt$ •tJJ.Ww.Jr. * AftfMdUnMi "Jeff's a real gritty player with a lot of 'fiitatwm Be Jot Sucfm, k Uv ftavMMn determination," Harris said. "He was Hartley knows fc Adam Swrton,» U* Franks extremely focused. Darin (Fawkes) was wh,at it takes to ^^MM^I^MiMliM :^hr * toMflfc^KJf; ftJaMHtfkfcy. Jr RadtortUnton MattWytockl * jJw^SRflpW^^^ w\ ^^^W^lrf* our quiet leader, while Jeff was our RkK Mamon Brandon MaftoJa win' a state ,, ~£^^2A *^^>^ ^ ffriMtiMH .ftJWOwM,*. RadfenJCC ., w w tUi w Uvbnla Chwchlll UvoniaChurcWII championship. f ^^^H^^^^ ^'" ^^J^^^f' tPW^F '| EtJBUlUHfiln.Sr, AMHpnlOC vocal leader. ' - Redford CC The Academic All-State pick sports And the sixth- , '-»««ij«,*.> D**!*** WV^H^Pik^ WP» Y»i™W the ninth highest grade-point average year coach at , \t\ ^"fWW^'^ww^fc^^' mu^^^wpBoii Jt*H^.UH»M Churchill L i v o n i a JeffHatky among state players with a 3.95, «li'^*ttPit%L.. *t>hM**#w Churchill nearly Coach of Year nowrtHMirMiimow 'He's a kid with a lot of potential," realized that • tefgutttuil*' Harris said. 'He'll be a congressman or Aflttl KMvtowi, Anton a CEO some day." dreirn this year, r takjhg his alma mater to the { \ • €M(lw onsifcp^Sf, nmn unKm fcMMfeftp* !*"*•*>. *J*m Kri*, Dan VNp» Hi^iiiOii, »•- Bidhtacc CffMMlNtf 4P* K*tt*flows. Matt Van limit in an exciting regional final ftSttfo Uw*ti WiWiiw; iorm May, SECOND TEAM before losing 5-3 (after the game 4l$ijfMgfe%* _ mtftanKSC *Wt tNtaOn. Mfct Wttah, Matt McUod; was tied 3-3 with just under iMiM^tt IH0lMi9& Tonr *•*«, Eric Katomvn, Mike O'Keafe, Sr. goalie, Redford seven minutes to go). MH<* Kw*n, Arws/ Dom- Union: O'Keefe's won-loss percentage Al4alaat Qhurchill has been to the suffered because the Panthers endured regional final two of the past v 4« a rebuilding year and finished with a 5- three years, losing to eventual MUmlm^^^ ut&. f • /r I'.ti ft 17-2 overall record. state champion Trenton both Matt Wysockl, Sr. defertseman, Uv. He had a 3.6 goals against average, a, hockey team: , jefflang times. ; ;." ChurehW: The four-year starter and two- save percentage .935 and and two* Qreg Job - Darin Fawkes LlYonta Franklin Livonia Stevenson Uvonla Stevenson This season, Hatley guided the FIRST TEAM year captain made the All-Suburban shutouts among his four victories. The Chargers to a 19r6-3 record, team four years In a row. Panthers finished last in the South Divi .•v;v:--r,".---- sion of the SPHL so to make first team including a second-place finish Rick Mamon, Sr. goalie, Radford CC; He finished ninth in the Class A All- in a vote of league coaches says a lot in 'the Suburban High School A Class A all-state selection for the sec State voting for defensan. for his ability, RU coach Kirk Hunter Hockey League and a district ond straight year, Mamon posted a 1.86 He is being recruited by Oakland Uni said. title. •;••.•: goals against average wlth'a save per versity for soccer, Northland and EMU For his efforts this year, Hat- centage of 89. He was brilliant in the for hockey. Q'Keefe has been Hunter's No. 1 ley has been named Observer- Shamrocks' 2-1 Class A regional loss to .- 'Matt played a key roled of the suc goalie since the hockey program started land Coach of the Year. eventual state runner-up Grosse Pointe cess of Churchill soccer end hockey at RU in the 1996-97 season. "Our'success..this season was South. teams In the state tournament," Hatley *l wouldn't trade him for anybody, for, the overall kid he Is and his work the result of the players, their He was best during the season's said. "Matt could very well be. ethic," Hunter said. 'He's quick, hates parents; and the coaching staffs stretch drive, ironically after being Churchill's top athlete." to get beat - even at practice. It's like a committment to the team," Hat* benched for three games midway - Qreg lob, Sr, center, Uv. Franklin: showdown, every shot in practice. I ley-said."We were once bounce through the season after battling a The four-year standout tallied 191 career points, Including 59 this season planned on putting him up for ell league away from being on the home slump, ...... L ., v . .... and some of the coaches made sure I stretch to a state championship. . M told him we'd go vylth our:best with 31 ^oals and 28 assists to repeat did end that made it that much easier to Mike O'Keefe Tony Keshrshtan Greg Berger "We're going to have "a sub-; goa|tender'and e&rr/ Irj the'seasoft there .as a first-team AlWbseryer choice. promote him" ; Redford Union Redford CC Redford CC stantial player, turnover next .,-.. was a Question'of Whether he was our Job ranks third among Patriot all-time Tony Koshlthlan, Sr. defanteman, season; But when you have a best " CC coach Gordie St. John said. scoring leaders behind Tim and Charlie Redford CC: St. John lights up when good program,; talented players •We sat him three games and he came Olschanskl. Keshishlan's name Is mentioned! graduate and get replaced by back and just stoned people. By the end He made Class A All-State for the because he-remembers from wh$re he other talented players " of the season he was the best goal- second straight year, finishing second in came a year ago. The Shamrocks were For Redford Catholic Central tender in the state - hands down. He the voting among forwards. stacked ondefense tn 1997 when they it was another banner year. really got it together." 'Greg stepped up from last year — he won the Class A title and Keshtshlan The Shamrocks, the 1997 state Brandon Martoli, Sr. daftniaman, led us on and off the Ice," Franklin often times was on the taxi squad, not Class A champions, finished 18- • Uv. Churchill: finished second In the . coach Terry Jobbltt said. * He was dan worthy of a spot in the lineup. 4-3 and won the Michigan Metro Mr; Hockey voting by the Michigan High gerous more off the puck than with the Hjgh School Hockey League's • School Hockey Coaches Association. puck/' V This year he; not only joined the line- tough West Division ahead of, '. The Dream Tearn and All-Suburban Job,'who will likely pursue a career In up, he excelled on the blue line. Along state champion Trenton. CC was pick was the leader of the Churchill education, Is considering going to Henry with his defensive capabilities, Keshfshl- knocked put by state runner-up penalty killing unit which scored six Ford Community College or.Eastern an added five goals and 10 assists. Grosse Jr?%inte South in the short-handed goals and gave up only six Michigan. " •What a great story." St. John said. regional final. ;.:: :.'•'..'. power-play goals coming back from Darin Fawkes, Sr. right winger, Uv. "He was our seventh de(enseman, And not to be ignored was the Christman vacation. Stevenson: Finished the year with 12 played on the taxi squad sometimes last Ryan Sinks Jason Tardrf ^WattQrant year. He had so much dedication, bust effort of Livonia Stevenson (17-7. •Often times the group he led out- goals and 25 assists with only three Uvonla Stevenson Redford CC 'Uvonla Churchill ed his butt all off-season. He ran all 2\ which captured the SHSHL chanced the opponents when we were minutes in penalties.. .- ; summer long, comes back, leads the Ryan Sinks, Jr. center, Uv. Steven faceoffs. title for the second straight year. . short-handed,". Churchill coach Jeff Hat- The deceptive winger had a plus-43 defense... and has this success." son: Led the Spartans with a team-high "He's fast with a quick shot," St. 'pHe Spartans and Churchill ley said. . • . rating as he.made the All-Suburban and Qreg Berger, Sr. winger, Redford CC: 44 points,; 19 goals and 25 assists. John said. 'One of our leaders.".-.----- . lea^the All-Observer first-team , The foUr-year standout is being. Class A All-State squads. Berger was an effective two-way forward' Sinks also was a plus-32 en route to Matt Grant, Sr* center, Uv. ChurchHi: • witt* two selections each; recruited by Air Force, Northland Col 'Parfn was our quiet leader and the: for the Shamrocks and finished with li AN-Suburban honors. The rangy senior was first among Charg |3C landed one player on the-... lege and Eastern Michigan. speed of our team,'- Stevenson coach i goals and 12 assists. He had a hat trick 'Ryan is solid as a taok," Harris said, ers in league scoring (ninth overall) with . firjst team and three players on "Brandon replaced assistant coach Mike Harris .said. "He was a pleasure to 'In their come-from-behlnd victory over "His shot Is heavy, hard end quite accu seven goals and 15 assists for 22 points ; th£ second.team. Jamie Allen as the.'best player ever to have on the team — just a hard porker Royal Oak in the Class A district quar rate'. Hopefully he'll come back next (in 14 games), ; pitroducing the All-Observer play for Churchjll/'^ Hatleysaid. Who led t»y example and someone who year with a lot of determination to lead always came ready to play." ' terfinals. The All-Suburban pick was 20th In the the team to the finals." All-State (Class A) voting among for Jeff Lang, Sr. left winger, Uv. Steven His 64 shots on goal Were second on i* Jason Tardrf, Sr. center, Redford CC: WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSION son: After playing for the AA Plymouth the team to teammate Keith Rowe, wards. Tardif led the Shamrocks In scoring with "Mattw NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Midget state championship team/Lang 'He's.a dedicated, hard-working hock a dominate player for the 30 points, Including 10 goals Snd a made the most of his only year In.high ey player," St. John sajd. "he's always Chargers/"! lebody who knows how to /The Wayne County Commission will hold two public hearings this week: . team-high 20 assists. A speedy center- school hockey with 22 goals and 20 encouraging everyone else, pushing him use his sizi 'and protect the puck from The Ways and Means Committee will consider the continuation of the man, he also won 66 percent of his' Wayne County Trajwit Authority and the SMART system. Thehearing will assists and a plus-34 ranking. self.". opposing pf Vers," Hatley said. £e held on: ,- • Hearing Itooto 402,11:30 a-m. •Wayne County Building IS ; 6W Randolph, Detroit, MI TOrriors trounce Aquinas ^he Wayne County Commission".wili hold pubUc hearings on: .- jj 1. A resolution to extend the Wayne County Transit Authority; and While Southgate Aquinas' A designated hitter is supposed £ 2. Three ordinance amendmente to increase golf and park system fees boys basketball team may be to carry a big stick. /» for Warren Valley and Inkstef Valley Golf CourseB; Tlie hearing will • QIRLS SOFTBALL • CQjlLEQgSPORTS etybying success at the Class Madonna University's J.R. Tay-: J (J beheld: - -•:.'••;.' »',: '.'•.-'.•.-..',-'••"/: p state tournameiat, the girls lor did just that last Tuesday in a •••: :H^;-.IUW /fti-'v^v:^. vv '•• • •'• 5 T^^ :• >•"'• -•..:;'.-; 1 seven-run first inning that 17*9 road win oyer Saginaw Valley road soreb^ir.doublei-header with, *f- . .Comrn^ionCb^bers, 10:00 a.ni; i spftball team had nothing to celebrate Friday. knocked Aquinas starter Kim State University. •'.•'. Sprihg)«rbor C^Ueg'f.WeHhesday. ; g Wayne County Building Doute out of the game. ^ .';'" 60O Randolph, Detroit, MI lutheran ; Westiand Taylor smaBhed a pair of home Madorma ,topk j^e^bpener 6^0 as ^Copies of the proposed amendments to the ordinances and resolutions may trounced host Aquinas il-iin Heiden picked up the win as runs arid knocked in four to lead pitcher Angle VanDoorn tossed a • tpe reviewed at the Commission Clerk's Office, 406 Wayne County building; the season opener for. both she went all six innings, scat the Crusaders to their sixth win of four-Hitter. She struck but five; £00 Randolph, Detroit 4S226. (313) 244-0903, tering seven hits. She struck the year. while walking three in seven; squads.; : UH1T4 out two arid walked four. Taylor wasn't the only one who innings of work. Sharon Gr^er reached base Offensively, Vicki Malkoweki led all five times, including two "I was pleasantly surprised had his hitting shoes on. Third \ baseman Daryl Rochb also the way. The catcher knocked in a walks and two RBI to lead the today;" Westiand coach Ron Gentz said. "Aquinas is a good knocked in four runs while collect* pair of runs arid had two hits. AimdHM+ue***** Warriors. Kierra Decker also ing four hits -^including a hbme First baseman Courtney Senger had two hits and two RBI. team, but we played very well; Arid I'm always Happy when run of his own. .; also had a pair of runs batted in. Greer, Decker and Katie we make no errors." The Crusaders trailed 6-3 head The tables were turned in game jnuir Heiden all had doubles in a ing into the top of the fifth, but two as Spring Arbor blanked rallied for seven runs to take com Madonna 6-0. mand. Madonna (6-8) added a five- The Crusaders (8-5-1) Were held' run seventh for insurance. . ix> two hits by Spring Arbor's Amy James O'Connor was the benefi Frederick. Stephanie Dye and ciary of the hitting explosion. He Kristy McDonald were the only! $ was the third of five Madonna Madonna batters with hits against! SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1 »96 • 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. pitchers on the day and lasted Frederick. WISTLAND tHOPPINQ CENTER three innings to get the victory. JaheJ Leschinger went the dis tance for Madonna on the mound. P The Westfand Chamber of Commerce's Annual Jobs & Lady Crusaders split She allowed nine hits and two r Careers Fair will put you in touch with thousands of job Madonna University divided a earned runs. The Crusaders com rseekers.The Fair will include all types of businesses: retail, mitted four errors in the game. I- manufacturing, engineering, professional, health care, £ trades, financial, office/clerical, organizational PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS and many morel > SPECIAL EDUCATION LEGAL COUNSEL Westiand Car Care Manager, Scott Morrooco highly We're New In the Neighborhood... RJIDTTOTITNCEI The Board of Education of-Plymouth-Canton Community Schools is recommends the Fair to employers. He states "We hired requesting proposals for legal services in the area of special education. located on NorttivHte Rodd, south of Frve Ml»e, we \ VILLAGE four (4) employees at last year's Fair, and they are still with Interested «nd qualified companies may obtain information and proposal offer e*eg*nt luxury «p*rtm*nt» S, th« lervtee* to provkJe ti forms by telephoning the Personnel Department at (734) 410-4836 during us. We were very happy with the results of the Fair." you *n exerting retirement Hlwtyle. Con»klef our two rent*! programs: regular business hours. Independent Living * WTTKtfKnONWUBrai^YW Independence Plus Bida should b© returned to: • 30 mejils monfhly • 3 meals dairy • W-weekiy hou*e*e«plng ' Daily housekeeping Krrol Goldman, Oenerfll Counsel • Weekly fUt linen service ' Weekly personal laundry • EJecWdty, he*t and water • Electricity, heat and water Plymouth-Canton Community Schools • ' • 24-hour sttfflng • 24-hour staffing 454 South Harvey Street • Scheduled v*n trdnsport*t»on • Assistance with bathing Plymouth, M14817.0 • Panned *cttvit1« • Bedding and towels • Wwtdy Hnen change Bid* *r» riw« on or before 2r00 p.m. on '•..'•• i* Friday, M«y 1,1W8. h'i \i > 1 v1n\" Krscr\ .Miens I 1 Of Kiftntor mom MtovmMton «nd your The Board of Kducatlon reserves the right to accept any or reject all bids as Q»l they judge to he In the best interest on the School District. ' Qk*KmfotmtMt ffaat Cotor SraGhuf%> or 800-803-5611 rvhKnh: Mort+i W, J«p Vi »ni April 2,19*9 tmttm li iJ .--,^¼ •f'-l^M.O.^ 1 • : t -•', A' ' . ^a '• I mm mmm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 (LW)D3 TTK'i I ill 1«*^>?J Boys track previews frompagfyPl »*•>.«*» ;IAWMMMMM PWML M homer (bouncing high on the ; Kenton ConUin *nd SUccy roof and over the UM Intra boas! two of the area's top track per land armor. ' ^, "SwPfnich each scored go«U mural Building). formers In seniors Matt lawson and According to coach Mike Unger, tjjj»\ Jnd»y. leading LivonU He is batting .299 (20 for Josh Burt. throwing events, and sprints will$ftv Churchill to a seArtn-opmiug 67) a team-high 17 RBI.and Lawson, who broke the school problem areas until some perforrrjjfrsjfc, ;2-0 idrU soccer win ov«r visit- three homers. record In the discus last season (154- can be found. {ingRochestor. Derek, a senior right fielder, 2), will lead a strong and deep team of But-even with the holes.the War ; Natalie Pickelhaupt picked throwers. Junior Bryan Moore returns riors should have a relatively strong went 3-for-4 with two RBI. He as one of the team's leading throwers squad. Leading the way is senior- up an amitt and goalie Kerrie had an RBI double before in the shot put. Dustin Campbell, a state,qualifierin.,^ :LaPorte made six saves for Bryan's homer in the fifth. , ; th* Chargers, who led 1-0 at •This Is definitely one of the the long jump returns. Campbell^ Derek is batting .323 (21 for strengths of our team," Lee said. "Any jumped 20 feet ih.the long jump and,6flU lhaUUme. 66) with five doubles, 17 runs team In the state would be thrilled to feet in the high Jump last season. ' , '..;.* and 12 RBI. He ia tied for have a thrower of Mart's ability." Joining CampbeUwill be junior Ry art ^ This fall, Madonna Univer eighth on the UM career The other strength Will be in the dis -OHinger in the long jump and senior.- tance with Burt, who will run the BradWoehlkejn the high jump. 'i'' sity will open its first-ever homer list with Bryan at 21. v season in women's soccer, He also collected his 34 career 1,600 (4:34.2 last year), 3,200 Ollinger and Woehlke are also the « double, putting him tied for (10:05.8) and 3,200 relay. Burt Is team's leading returning hurdiere' ^Among the first two Lady coming off a strong indoor season Harden Jam** Rob Block Ryan Kearney Ollinger ran 16.2 In the 110 hurdies ,> Crusaders to commit to ninth on the all-time U-M list, where he ran a speedy 4:36 In the Glenn sprinter Stevenson miter ChurcMfl standout and 43.8 in the 300 hurdles last sea- 5 ; Madonna are Jenny Barker, AMIMOOf TRYbUTt mile. son as a sophomore. . ..- > ; fromLivoni a Stevenson, and The Motor City Mavericka "As like last year, we look for Josh •It was a disappointing season,* ence-Red Division with a 30-member Another strong are for We$tlar}cT, iJeiuaiier Dumm, from Fraaer, will stage tryouts for an to carry the load for us in the distance Gores said. "But I think we have a bet squad, but he believes the Zebras will may be the distance events. SenToV / : Barker was the atarting eighth grade AAU basketball events," Lee said. "He never had a bad ter team this year. It's a more bal step it up a notch over last season. Andy Ebendick returns as the league"'"* > keeper on Stevenson's 1997 team from noon to 4 p.m. Sat race last year and consistently scored anced team." "We don't have blazing speed in the champion in the 800 (2:02.9) and Will: ' Estate championship team, urday, April 4 at the St. Edith for us.' Senior Rob Block returns as the sprints, but our relays are better," he anchor the 1,600 relay: team. Senlor./t .(- learning all-Western Lakes gym, located on 16089; Newv Juniors Chris Jaskot, Steve Dudley leader of the squad and will run every said. "And overall we're Improved in Eric Falkenberg has joined the squad.vv ••''>• •Activities Association and all- and Roy Bates will also run in the dis distance event. The AH-Observeriand the distance. And it looks like we're and looks impressive so far in the 80Q,- .7 burgh Road, just south of Five tance races. performer won the WLAA and regional better in the long jump and high ; Senior Chris Lattimer, who won the y • state honors for 1996 and "97* Mile in Livonia.. ' Senior Dan Colip returns for his championship last season in the 3,200 jump." league's cross country title in. the faii." '* iShe is now in her fourthyea r The team will play in tour fourth season at high jump, while run and is a two-time defending league Carter must replace first-team All- will try to improve on last year's 4:48* _, : on the Stevenson Varsity. In naments in April, Mey and Franklin has yet to fill the void left by champ in crosscountry. Observer shot put thrower Ron Pen- in the 1,600. Sophomore Steve McFaii v addition, her Michigan Hawks June. Players must be aocOrn* Ryan Supplee at long jump. Block ran his best time of 9:47.8 at ningtoniwho led the area with a heave wili also run the 1,600, while his broth- ,% 'dO team has won four state panied by a parent or "Last year, we could count on going the state meet where he finished 12th. of 54-9 H. He also ranked among the er, Jason McFall, joins Lattifner in the ••'<•' titles and one regional title in guardian and pay a $20 fee for ; one-two or one-three at every meet in Senior Mike Felczak, junior Joe top ten in the discus (149^6). 3,200. • 1- her eight years as a member. AAU expenses. the long jump, but now this is a hole Veretlen, sophomore Steve Keck- Two juniors — 6-8,340-pound Steve Unger anticipates Campbell end we'll have to plug," Lee said. emetie and freshman Eric Mink round Barber and 6-1, 250-pound Brandon senior Jake Hatten to be mainstays in; » Dumm, from Fraaer, WSB YOVTMHQOf TOWWfY ; all-conference, all-county, all- Following the Terek legacy at pole out the distance runners. Like Block, Smiley hope to make up for the loss of the 400 run. i v region and honorable mention Openings remain: for the vault won't be easy, but junior Ryan Mink is coming off an excellent cross Pennington. Replacing Horton — a 12-foot pole > all-state last year. North American Youth Bas ShipleU —who jumped 11-6 last year country season. Sophomore Tarbn Smith and Shan vauiter — will be a challenge f6r\ ketball Tournament, Friday — will give it a try. Middle distance is also in good non Jeffries will compete in the high sophomores Ryan Noel and Jason' - • She participated in the through Sunday, May 22-24, Sophomore Dusty Hall and junior Pat shape as junior Matt Freeborn returns. jump and long jump. Davis. Y' Olympic Development Pro- at the University ofMichigan - B rode rick will lead a young group of Freeborn ran a 53.1 in the 400 run last Carter also has a ffajr of capable •; gram in 1995-96 and has been sprinters. season. Senior Dan Dordeski will also pole vaulters — Justin Williamson (11- Livonia Clarenceviile Dearborn. run the 400. • a four-year starter on'the The tournament will feature "I'm concerned with the inexperi 0) and Mario Long (106). Third-year coach Josh Green will . «Praser varsity. ence here, but we have hard-working, In the sprints, Gores has junior Tom Junior Cameron Mingo.(11.4 in the coach a combined boys and girls team separate brackets for boys and dedicated kids - but nothing like last Glennon, senior Eric Kusnir and sopho 100) did not return, but sophomore which opens its season April 23. , :- Dunun has also been on the girls ia grades 6-6, seventh, i all-academic team since her year's group," Lee said. "Dusty carried more Mike Lenardon running the 100 Terrance Thomas, a transfer from John The Trojans have a squad of 24. eighth, 9-10,11-12: a senior's load of running last season and 200 dashes. Glenn, could potentially run 11.0. Among the leading returnees for the " V sophomore year. For more information, call as a freshman and I'm confident he'll "Our strength is the distance, but according to Carter. boys include senior Justin yillanueva, • 1 • fcWiPB^K^fr^WB vHs^9%^n ^^^WWiW^w^W > • Detroit NAYB area director do even better this year." we may have some surprises with our "Although his forte may be 400." an all-around performer in the field . • The final thoroughbred racr Mike Trudeau at (810) 469- Senior Keith Martin and juniors Nick sprinters," Gores said. the Wayne coach said. events who will compete in the high _ ing season M Ladbroke DRC 4242, or Dave King on the Houstalakis and Jason Burke will run Sophomore Brian Jones returns as Other sprint hopefuls include South- jump, long jump, shot put and discus. began March 26. NAYB toll-free tournament the middle distances, with Jaskot and the team's leading hurdler. gate Aquinas transfer Kame Hampton, Senior Steve Morris, who did not Schultz running the 800. In the field events, senior Tony a sophomore, and David Bell, a senior. compete last season, returns to throw The Livonia racetrack was hotline 1-88-NAYB-ASK. ••;•'; the discus. Another senior who did not ' sold by Ladbroke to develop Lee is impressed with what he has Strazempka will be Jhe top discus Junior Joe Jinnett will run the 400 .^B^Q^^HMVP^VMB p M^VI.WVr*^ Wrffl^^ I •"••*. seen from 6-foot-5 sophomore Kevin thrower while seniors Dave Tuer and and 800. run last spring is Andy Brown, a mem- •'• ers last month and will cease The North Redford Yankees Schneider, who will also run the 800. Doug Monteith will handle the shot The 110 and 300 hurdlers will be ber of Clarenceville's Metro Conference ., operations on Dec. 31,1998. Little Caesars Travel Baseball Returning at hurdles will be senior put. junior Terry Turner and senior Damion champion 1,600 relay team as a sopho- - ; Ladbroke DRC is the only Club is seeking for two more :•• Brent Accurso, who ran a 15.4 in the Junior Tony Wright returns in the Maddox. more. ,. ; racetrack in the area to offer 100 hurdles and a 43.0 in the 300 last high jump (5-10).and long jump (19-1). Two seniors hope to shore up the Sophomore Paul Beaver adds depth players (ages 13-14) to play on in the 300 hurdles and will compete in ; live thoroughbred racing. a team in the Little Caesars season. Juniors Pat Hayes and John Senior Dan Kamin recently joined the distance crew — Andy Preiskorn and Turner will Join Accurso in the hurdles. team to compete in the high jump, Chris Lind. the 400 and 800 relays. • ': Opening day on Saturday Amateur Baseball Federation. On the girls side, Green had only • marked the beginning of the The Patriots finished 5-3 last sea while Lenardon will join Wright in the The team also will compete in long jump. seven members last year, but is opti-. . ; 160-day live season. son, but without Terek, the WLAA Lutheran Westland mistic things are headed in the right three 6r four tournaments. : ^ champ in the 400, Lee realizes repeat "We're pointing toward the city :• Racing will be conducted on There are no residency Perhaps the most successful team direction in 1998. ing that success may be difficult. meet rigljt now. but we'll begin coing in Observerland the last few years has Sophomore Leah Shepardanis, who :: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fri- 'requirements. Players already some experimenting to see wha"t we ; days, Saturdays and Sundays "We have a tot of undeveloped tal been Lutheran Westland. which has was fifth last spring in the Class C' signed up in another league ent and a lot of talent we are not have," Gores said. "8y late April, I'd won the Metro Conference title the regional 800 run, returns along with « through Nov. 8. The first post are eligible as well. aware we have yet, but we have a lot like to see what type of team we have past five years. junior sprinter Karieann Ragland, * v time on weekday afternoons ia Call Rick Gafford at (313) of good athletes and some people who for the league meet and regional." But the title run may end this sea sophomore, sprinter-long jumpef > 3 p.m. Saturday and holiday 534*4103: : are exciting to watch," Lee said, son. Gabrielle Bennett and senior captain; cards start at 2 p.ra,, while "We're young, but I feel we can still Wayne Memorial The Warriors lost two of their top Ruaida Enerio (200 and 400). Sunday evening cards kick off tOCCOl COACHtt WANTIO pop up and nip about anybody in the performers from last season - Albert "Our numbers are up," Green said. 1 •'at6p.m. -."v. Licensed soccer coaches league." Wayne coach Floyd Carter must Cook and Luke Horton - which have "The girls are Vastly improved. We did '' Ladbroke DRC is always interested in coaching the compete in the tough Mega Confer left several gaping holes in the West- n't wln'a meet Jast year, but we have a' Michigan .Hawks (girls) and open for full-card simulcasting - \ from noon until midnight Michigan Wolves (boys) Soccer Livonia Stevenson seven days a week. .' Club should contact coaching :xi:lusivd Oil(;i tin ObstMVHi Admission is $2 and: park director Doug Landefeld at Last season's milestone for the Livo (248)476-3141. nia Stevenson track team wasn't one ing is free. Ladbroke DRC is that coach John Gores wants to see located at 1-96 and Middlebelt •MUM HOCKEY UEAQUES again anytime soon — losing. Road in Livonia; Registration is now under The Spartans finished 5-6. which swsWi. ss^R W s^^^W »^^»^i^%rtP^P way for recreational Adult was their first losing season in Gores' The University of Michi Spring Hockey Leagues. 12 years at Stevenson. gan's Bryan and Derek The Plymouth Rockets (over Besco (Westland John Glenn) 20), Plymouth Masters (over combined for six hits and 40), Golden Eagles (over 50) Save $2 per seven RBI in a 14*6 baseball and Lady Rockets hockey POOFESSIONAI win Wednesday over Ball leagues are now accepting State. sign-ups. Hitting Instructions ticket to any (FJCWU M. 1-Sundmttbt The win improved Michi Games will be played at the •Aspiring College or Pro- gan's overall record to 6-9-1. Plymouth and Suburban 'We teach Home Run power Bryan, a senior first base Training Center (in Farming- ton) arenas. Knowledgable man with junior eligibility, Hitters Now went 3-for-B with two runs There will be 12 games over Receive and five RBI. He had a two- six weeks. $100,000 * Free It Tigers game To register, call John Wil Scholarships Consultation. run single and ended a 12-run and/or fifth inning with a 3-run son at (248)471-0658. $000,000,000 3»r\»V-» Signing Bonuses. 313-534-1923 featuring BOYS TRACK postgame Rockets lose Fireworks! toRiverRats (May 29 through September 4) The Westland John Glenn Gordie Howe* the legend, boys track team opened its track season Thursday at - „v celebrates Ann Arbor Huron. After every Friday night Oeuoii Tigefs home game - May 29 The Rockets lost 81-55, but received several impres -J his 70th birthday with through September 4 - witness the awesome fireworks show! And now. sive performances, including exclusively for readers ol the Observer 6 Eccentric Newspapers, you can from returning All- THE DETROIT VIPERS! save $2 per ticket! So, what are you wailing for? Complete the form below MWWtftlroiriigeftccn Observerland performer and get ready to have a Harden James. Tuesday, Harch 31 James anchored three T* winning relay teams and OAB won the 100-meter dash in Detroit Vipers (ObsfrwrQfcacniric (ioiWRin so m 10.9 - edging out teammate xtwsrwtRS Robert Fant (11.0). Fant vs. Fort Wayne Hornets also took second in the 200 @ 7:30 PH dash with a time of 23.4. Mil tttt fern tleti wM ptyMtit it: Dale Time Opp Type* Quantity Ami One The Rockets won 1,600 The first 10,000 fans will receive Ttgers Otem*r 6 Eccentric Newspapers Tickei Offer relay with the team of & mini commemorative l\7\ Trumbull A>?.. Omit. Ml 4821&I393 W tax tl 913-882-4600 5/29 7:05 "c\vs Justin Keyes, Kevin Der- Gordie Howe poster 70S KC wich, Dujuan Kelley and courtesy of Land O'Lakes/Salesmark. . Name 6/19 James. Fant, Devin White, VwftWM»w*Vw ^\ .P ' 6/?6 705 CIN Reggie Spearmon and _1^ \(1 of all ticket sale proceeds Address. —-— James won the 800 relay will go to The Howe Foundation! 7/10 705 TOR (1:33.3) and the 400 relay City .State ^ ?ip. 7/1? 705 BOS (44.1). Plus, join the special 0 ay Prions Eve Phone j "„ I White also captured the birthday celebration ?/? 7 05 SEA long jump with a leap of 19- during the 1st intermission! 61/2. Tim Moore finished 8/14 7:05 OAK second in the long jump (19- PtyiMflt ttferntttlM , — 6) and in the high jump «k 2)OH \ mi tkii ipuid uldMlio* I 11 Chect or money order enclosed (U.S. funds) payable to tiger Sudiom Bo« Ofke 8/?8 705 1AM 2). GV.SI LI MC LlAmei "I thought it was a good 9/4 7:05 ai CHEAT SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE! CALL TOBAYt Card #» . : E»p. Daie_ start for us," coach Jess •BXBc < 111 IR-low Reserved $10. S/H tl .Stature — no r\ ^tlCIt IKI II B.... .ItP 1 Shough said. "Wo can Uo UUI'K.WCUI »o. un-mn r».v.tin;'] JO benchmark where we are M8-377-0I00 PliCM tfttwfl RtllKl to MtCMM 1 L3 now and we see where we visit our website at have to improve." www.detroitvlpers.com i SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1998 »?< Medicare N. Farmington at ChureNll, 7 p.m. rfa)WBa 9m, ^an^a^a** a, .a^ntt Stavanaon at W.L. 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RadfordCC at U-0 torn* (5), 4 p.m. • The security of the most recognized name in health care in the state Home Buyers/Home Sellers - Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan EXPO Medicare Blue Tuesday, April 7 «6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Educational Waterman Campus Center - Schoolcraft College So, if like Ernie, 18600 Haggerty Road - SE corner of Seven Mile and Haggerfy Seminars Call (248) 478^1700 for tickets • you refuse to act Livonia Become informed about all aspects of the home buying and home selling your age, call us at Wednesday, Apri 11 processes by attending the following expert panel presentations: Wednesday, April 15 JohnMcArdle, 1-888-333-3129 9:30 a.m. 1998 President, Western Wayne Oakland County at Bill KnappV Association of REALTORS* (WWOCAR) (toll free), extension 16995 S.Laurel Parle Dr. 1997 REALTdR* of the Vear for WWOCAR fc". 900, and we 11 send Rick Bowling, South Livonia owner of Plymouth office Wednesday, April 1 of AmeriSpec Home Inspection Services you all the latest Wednesday, April 15 2 p.m. Chuck Craycraft, information on Vice-President, at Bill Knapp's Republic Bancorp Mortgage 32955 Plymouth Rd. te Medicare Blue. Moderator: Danielle Boote, Newcomers Home inspection Service Plymouth Friday, April 3 •Ask the Expert:"- Individual Q & A following each speaker I Friday, April 17 2 p.m. *« •00 PM * fcQQ PM. flap* boot* «M t* cp*i at 6:00 PM ftntfvffl fMtur«Soc«l txp«rt», including at Bill Knapp's m&mm ton** (t^Jpp^^ TTw spMiwri Panel w. 40900 Ann Arbor Rd. •;. < Blue Care Network tfrmidriiiiiifti^ «**«% ** ^ ¢^mt*1^*—tata-«««™^^«^^^^^*ta^**Ma»MitB»»»». ">• I* — m ' •....'' <&y Wctttand Sponsored by: Medicare Blue Friday April 3 i a: * To become a Medicare Blue member, ger;N.'y:ir'i» Friday, April 17 WESTERN WAYNE OAKLAND COUNTY THE you mutt lire in Wayne, Oakland, 9:30 a.m. ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS* (f)h^rtt0t Px Ititttntrir Macomb or Wuhteniw County and at Bin Knapp's For more Information, visit us on the World Wide Web VJ/MWlyiU^i ^y iWttCIIUIt at http7www.mlchlganhome.com cofiritiue to pay ywu Medicare Part B 36601 Warren Ave. NEWSPAPERS premmm. You mint receiv* your care Call for tickets: 248/478-1700. Tickets will also be available at from a Medicare Bhje provider. the door, but advanced reservations are appreciated. The admission fee Is $2.00. JJfl.TWI mm wm ^»wr The Observer 6 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998, irr RECREATION £!! , Xiive the under-12 and every angler who the Small Fry, Fishing Club because the show.supports the The 1997-96 fishing ud hunt- jjl i c higan OUTDOOR ARCHERY ing ticaxMM ttxpir*M*re h *1. INSMHTS joins the club will receive a color patch) and the quarterly newslet- restoration of wildlife habitat department of ful collector's patch and a sub ter'FishOn. across the state. A portion of the MMKMOixmnc* CATCH AM* majum fa t u r a 1 scription to the club's quarterly The Small Fry Fishing Club proceeds from the show is ear The Oakland County Sports- ieaources big a newsletter, FunCaster. furthers this effort by introducing marked for wildlife habitat man Club in Clarkston offers trout MeVKMi run* April 1-24 _XJund of "We have a very simple mes and encouraging the youngest of restoration in Michigan. ; a Junior Olympic Archery on a designated a«ctioo a^ttk* Iapplause . sage for kids today: Fishing is anglers to actively participate in Development Program begin I pake it a etand- Since* ;i974, Wildlife Art Festh Huron Riv*r at tb* Proud fun, and fishing in Michigan is. thesport." vale have, raised more than ning at 1 p.m. on Sundays. Lake Recreatioa ATML | tog ovation. the best so get reel. >. go fishing. Forms for the Small Fry Fish $760,000 for wildluVfrom admis Gall (810) 623-0444 for more -/For years the . •. get hooked," said DNR Director ing Club will soon be available at sion and art sales. information. [young children k.L;Coql; v",VV':: ••;.'••••: .-;;•.', all DNR bfficei, oh the DNR web Spearinf, h&ad ncitLag and fjf our society The Sputhfieid festival fea JUMOft ARCHOIt Here in Michigan, we're blessed site at http:Avww.dnr.8tate.mi.U8 tures the Midwest's largest jur- A weekly program for junior bow season for suckara, carp, j^ve pretty BILL with tens of thousands of.inland and at hunting and fishing ried show of wildlife and environ archers begins at 9 a.m. Sat gar and bowfin runs April l- Jmich.been disre PARKER lakes, rivers and streams, not to license dealers. If you don't want May 31 on noo>trout waters garded wheii it " .' •..•., ,•-.'•• v.-,.\: mental art and includes 60 urdays at Detroit Archers in south of M-46 : mention the Great Lakes. Fishing to wdt for* form iehd the child's nationally acclaimed artiste; West Bloomfield. Call (248) ['came to conservation efforts and opportunities abound. Even right name; age, date 'of birth, address Thousands of affordable paint 661-9610 or (313) 835-2110 |;$e promotion of the enjoyment of here in Metro-Detroit,.the most and phone number to: Small Fry ings, prints, photos, carvings, for more information. Rabbit season runs through |ur'natural resources. There was populated region of the state, Fishing Club, Michigan DNR, etchings, sculptures, stained March 31 statewide. apt much focus or attention given fishing opportunities are present P.O. Box 30690, Lansing, MI glass pieces, batiks, and scratch- -to our future outdoor enthusiasts, within an hour drive, or less. 48909-8190. Junior All-Species boards will ^orj sale. specially those under the age of Although the Small Fry Fish licenses are also available at CUSSES Pike season opens April 25 Ott DNR;offices and license dealers Many of Michigan's leading inland lakes in the Lower fyteW ing Club was designed specifical conservation organizations will HUHTW roUCATKW ly for children under-12, the DNR statewide, Wayne County Sportsmen's Peninsula. e.On Tuesday, that notorious tra hopes the program will encourage also have exhibits at the show. ction came to an end as the DNR Wildlife habitat festival There will also be seminars Club will hold several hunter Announced the beginning of a families to fish together. today on an African safari, 11:30; Education classes in the Smelt netting season runs #ew fun*fUled fishing club for Last year the. DNR initiated Just a reminder that the bats, 1; wolf behavior, 2:30; . upcoming months at its club through May 31 south of M-72 ^finglers age 11 and under. the Young Angler Program, for Michigan Wildlife Art Festival urban wildlife, 4 house and grounds in Romu and April 1-May 31 north of anglers age 12-16. For $2 young will end today (March 29) at the lus. These classes will be M-72. VjQet reel . . . go fishing ... get sters can purchase a Junior Vol Parking is free. Admission is vj^o'oked, is the theme that was Southfield Pavilion. , $6and children under 12 willbe taught by certified instruc untary All-Species fishing license Show hours are from. 10-5 tors. Students must be pre leinphasized Tuesday on Belle Isle and membership'in the Young admitted free. Sturgeon season ends April 30 ': when the Small Vry Fishing Club today (March 29). ; ; The Southfield Pavilion is sent for both days of their on the Great Lakes and con ^as officially introduced. Angler Program. Members of the This is a great shojy, not only respective class. All equip Young Angler Program receive a from the standpoint of all the located on Evergreen Road necting waters. ^Membership in the Small Fry collector's patch (different from between 10 and 11 mile roads. ment will be provided. Classes ••Fishing Club is free to anyone beautiful wildlife art; but also wiU b^ offered Aug. 29-30, TURKEY Oct.'3r4, Oct. 17-18 and Nov. The spring turkey season 7^8, Cost is $10.50 and runs April 20-May 31 by spe includes lunch both days. To cial permit in designated . Contour Power Grips team sets world marrk pre-register caU(313) 532- areas only. ~028V ;,;,;•;••;:;-' ','••••; tlOUT' . •'•::''-':,: •; Last week this YOUTH FLY F»H1N« Trout season opens April 25. TEN-PIN tially of team members from the At 14, this is "As Good As It The first set of results are in jtfolumn men- ALLEY Cloverlanes All-Star Bowlerettes Gets!" I am sure;his parents, and no new records were sqt. : The Michigan Fly Fishing WAuiYi ••:_..._..:;;; :'••;••.- .i(||pned the lead League which competes on Mon Terry and Jan, are proud of Tim. • Early team leaders are Seneca Club will hold a Youth-Fly Wajleye and sauger season ing team in the day nights at 8:30 p.m. His next ball should be a "Ham Sport Club on games of 1103- Fishing School, 9a.m.-4 p.m. oplttas April 25 on inland Ladle's' City This team took second place mer," very appropriate for some-. 1089-1029 plus a 359 handicap Saturday, April 4, at the waters in the Lower Peninsu tournament with 3,384 with Renee Tesner one named Tim Allen. for a 3580 total; doubles were led Walled Lake Outdoor Educa- la.. ': (DWBA) at Ster and Carmen Allen, who are reg • For the seniors, there is a by Kenneth Arbie, Jr. and David , tipn Center. The school is ling Lanes. ulars on Contour No. 1 in the new game in town. Hedding at 492-406-452 plus a open to youths age seven to 15 Muslrie season opens April 25 ' That team is league, plus Kathy Siemiesz, This is a newly formed organi 194 handicap for a total of 1544. accompanied by a parent or on inland waters in the Lower Contour Power Dawn Hood and Marianne zation — Great Lakes Senior The singles leader is Melvin adult guardian. Admission is Peninsula. .Grips No. 1 and DiRupo. Bowling Association. Brandon, who bowled 268-212- $5 and includes pizza, donuts, its score of 3,552 AL Congratulations to all of these The first tournament on the 204 plus a 145 handicap for an pop and hot chocolate. Call TOURNAMENTS just happens to 829 score. The big guns have yet Dale Ross (734) 420-2233 or HARRISON ladies for a truly Titanic" per schedule is 9:45 a.m., Saturday, SALMON STAKES '•be..- a world formance. April 25, at Thunderbowl Lanes to bowl, so some of these early Tbhy.Yuhas (248) 478-7461 to irecord by a team leaders may topple. register and for more informa t The 20th annual River Crab • There are occasions when a in Allen Park. This is scratch Salmon Stakes benefit fishing jof women bowlers. youngster such as Tim Allen, a competition for seniors (men and • This column is usually based tion. •••,',.'; 1.1 was not aware of the record a tournament will be held Sat 14-year-old bowler from Livonia, .women) at least 60 years of age, upon local happenings, but I will urday, May 2, in St Clair. •',';.- .freek ago'. This same team held can really stand out. Super Seniors 62 and up. deviate at this time for a report Proceeds from the tournasseot the previous record of 3,536 dur Carrying a 165 average, Tim The payoff will be $1,000 for from Jamestown, N.Y. CLUBS ing league play in 1994. will be used to support the shot a two-game set of 277-237 first place based on .100 entries, The Jamestown Women's MET1K)-VrXSTSTE£Uw^Mltt Blue Water Mental Health >••' The team shot 1,328 in. the in the Cloverlanes Junior/Majors and $125 for the last qualifier. Bowling Association is also hav •final game, a new national sin- Metro-West Steelheaders Clime and other programs Wednesday league. ;. The qualifying roundswill be 6 ing its City Tournament and the ; meeta at 7:30 p.m. on the first o across the state that serve jU-game record. He had recently been outfitted games, with the top 32 advanc Wilcox Bros. Team'has the lead Tuesday of each month in the troubled children, adults and ^individually, Lisa Bishop of with a new "Sea Wolf," which ing to the finals. With a total of 3,442. cafeteria at Garden City High ; their families. Rafile/entry Belleville rolled 771, Aleta Sill of enables him to throw a nice For further details, call Ed These veteran ladies are cap School. Call Dominic Liparoto tickets are $10 each and Dearborn shot 726, captain hooking shot, and his scores are Malinowski at (313) 522-9315, tain Dorothy Wilcox, 78; Martha at (248) 476-5027 for more enters the holder into a raffle "Jjeanhe Gebbia of Garden City going up. • The ladies are not the only Chapman, 63; Eleanor Wilcox, information. : and the fishing tournament. Ji&d 706, Kathy Haislip of West Up so much that the first ones .with a city tournament 81; Rosemary Wilcox, 90; and MICHIGAN FLY RSHINO Raffle prizes include a four £lbbmfield scored a 677 and thing he did after finishing was going on. Blanche Swaney, 59. The Michigan Fly Fishing night cruise for two adults Cyndi. Black of Taylor added 672. to call his mom, Jan, and ask The Greater Detroit Bowling Most are from Sugar Grove, Club meets, at 7 p.m. the first and two children in Cape S *In the record game, Haislip led what was her highest ever. Tim Association Men's City Tourna Pa. It's remarkable to have these and third Wednesdays of each Canaveral, Florida; use of a *rtth a 290, Sill had a 280, Black now has bragging rights on his ment got under way on March 21 seniors leading all the younger month at Livonia private Buite at a Tiger base «67, Bishop 276 and Gebbia 215. mother, and their averages are at Thunderbowl Lanes. It will generations. Clarenceville Junior High ball game; a weekend for two '^Contour's opponent on the lanes now both at 165. run through April 19. Bowling is alive and well just School. Call (810) 478-1494 V in Chicago; gift certificates, jwas Contour No. 2, made up par about everywhere. for moire information; and a charter fishingxrip . Tickets are also redeemable . FOUR SEASONS for $10 off dinner for two or BOWLING HONOR ROLL The Four Seasons Fishing Sunday brunch at any Chuck' Club meets 7:30 p.m. the first : Muer restaurant. Anglers can Wednesday of each month at win $250 cash for the heaviest ;; £;-•' Bowima HONOR ROLL 259/674; Bill Robertson, 258/697. 248/684;.Frank Kashawllk, 690; Earl Hus- St. Eugene's Men: Ken Rstler. 289. .-''.'». v Clovarianaa (Uvonta) Grandale: Bill Zxurenko, 300. sett. 207191-264/652; Dave Petrusch, 225- Mayflower Lanaa (Radford) theSenibr Citizea's Center'in total catch in one boat as well .*"," All-Star Bowlerettes: Cyndi Black. 278- Friday Kings & Queens: Don Chambers, Sr., 216-213/654. GoodNelghbors: Gloria Mertz. 197; Jackie the Livonia Civic Center. Call as $260 for the largest fish in •247-221/746; Geri Beatlie. 246 235 299. Tues. Delphi: Roy Williams. 266; Roy Hix- Setuldes, 500. Jim Kudej at (313) 691-0843 each of four categories - king 236/737: Deborah Blalock. 249-255- Men's Trio: Dave Norwick. 280/694; Den son, 262 Monday* Seniors: Art Kuzntar. 258/700; for more information. salmon,steelhead, brown, '233/717; Diane St. Louis. 214-246-244/704; nis Seeman. 274/730; Joe Gumbis, 267/768: Waatiantf Bowt (Waatland) Frank Federico, 259/642; John Bierkamp, 'Karen Hagan, 234-211-255/700: Pat Chan, Ken Kibit. 258/730: Chris Niemlec. 670; Queen Pins: Usa Soutllere, 268/718; Jan 244/628: Howard Davis, 242/626: Travis BASS ASSOCIATION trout and coho salmon. Tick 25M90-244/691. Chuck Myers. 703. ice Baker, .233/678; KriSti Edwards. Mosier; 255; Ed Patrick, 246/653; Andy Par- The Downriver Bass Associa- ets are available at Charlie's . *r -Wed. Youth Jr./Majors: Tim Allen. 277- Senior House: Jim Johnson, Jr., 267/720; 260/541; Carol McLaughlin, 248/674; Jenny ratto, 254/651. Crab in troy, Muer's Sealbod 237/ :• :: Mickey Smith. 249/692: Arnle Goldman.. McLaughlin, 223/594. Friday Seniors; Bill Britton. 252/672; Alva/ tiony a non-tournament bass ."••• 247/715; Mike Larocca, 255/686; Rob Plaza Unas (Plymouth) Freden. 248/669; Rich Zacherantk. Tavern in West Bloomfield^ ;; Ford Motor Men's: Bobby Williams'. club, meets at 6:30 p.m. the ; '1266/685: Bob Ronland, 266/637; Randy McDonald, 265/668; Bob O'Brien, 255/674: Sheldon Road Men; Mike N'ailor, 217-255- 255/665: Lee Onkka. 259/669; Jim Zellen. fourth Tuesday of every Meriwethers in Southfield, •Thompson, 256; Steve Boster, 255/720; Pete 2erger, 255/684. 235/707; Chris Leach, 220-222-248/690. 244/634. month at the Gander Moun Big Fish in Dearborn, Big \Mlke Mitchell, 258/697; John Gibson. Ford L.T.P.: Chris Parent. 643 (162 pins Plaza Men; Rich Pacteies, 232-279- Wed. Senior Men's Classic: Ozie Wovsepi- Fish Too in Madison Heights, «263/646. o/a): Tony Rye. 290: Mike Mclntyre. 288. 200/711: Don Pottc. 226-245-236/707. an, 226-244/645; Jess Macciocco, 232- tain in Taylor. Call (734)676- \! St. Aidan's Men's- Jack Pomeroy. 212; WorHfcrtand Lane* (Uvoob) Burroughs Men: Dan Foster. 201-257- 215/622; Dick Salazar, 254/635: Gabe 2863 for more information. ; and Gandy Dancer in Ann ^l«n Wagner. 229; Ed Schicker, 220; Cliff Motor City E8gles: Art Makl, 685; Brian 265/723; Manny Ga!6, 269/682. Fazekas. 245/628; Paul Temple, 222- Arbor or by calling the River IMerritt, '225; Tom Evasic. 213; Chris Skaggs, Reamy,.661; Jon Curtis, 660; Don Yancura, Waterford Men: Bob Johnson, 261-246- 229/631. Crab at'1-800-468-3727. 2IL . 652; Bob Copciac. Jr., 660. 213/720: 80b RouMn, 216-268222/706; Radford Bowl (Redfotd) -;. , Renaissance Mixed; James Hearns, 300. Father-Son Y.A.B.A.: Jeremy Brady (age Chuck Morris, 266-247/700. " Suburban Prop. Travel(men): Bob Chuba, BANQUETS Woodland Lanes (Livonia) 14), 278/691: Sam Nagher (age 15), 299. Guys & Dolls: Brian Mljal, 266. 279/669; Bob Pittaway, 268/653: Lou Ivan- '•'.; Rotl Masters (Frl. Youth Parks & Rec.): Joe .Wonderland Classic: Phil Horowitz, Keglers: Greg Belik. 268-236-200/704. cik, 267/687; Norm Leppala. 263/659: Paul BW GAME HUNTERS Chambers, 242 203. 279/784; John McGraw. 300/770; Rick Bing- Supar Bowl (Carrton) Butler, 258/720. The Michigan Big Game . OAKLAND Bators - ten Singer, 298/714; Dave Kac- ley. 756; Steve Pencola. 753; Doug SpiCer. Youth Leagues: David Jacobs, 245/612; Suburban Prop. Travel lladies): Viv Wai- 738. Ken Bazman, 223/606; Robin Stack. drep, 202/531; Barb Hernandez. 199/565. Hunter's Association Will hold COUNTY PARKS W, 255/701: Mike Rankin, 254/722; Mark its 10th annual fund raiser McCuaker, 259/693; John Muczynski. Nite Owls - Dave Schacht, 254/687; Jerry 201/550; Scott Gasorski (average) 53), 102; Garden Lanea (Garden Crty) COUWTYPARK ^258/685; Bob Loucks, 286/710: Mike Modinski. 244/670; Joel Spishak. 257/655; Brent Kosslck. 228-235-204/667; Nick St. Linus Classic: Brian Jonca. 279-236- and banquet on Sunday, April RanWn, 277/723; Jeep Newton, 243/702. Al Lopez, 275; Oarrln Liptow. 267. Marinkovich (52 a>g) 106; Stephen Kearney. 228/741: Rob Flelek, 217-201-287/705; 26, at the Laurel Manor Ban- Advanced registration is ". Ladies Nite Out: Phyl Long, 257. Mart Bowt (Livonia) (113 average). 190; Laurl Karot, (134 av-g), Tony Humphrey. 279-203-214/696: Jason required for all nature pro ; 190; Tiffany Reed (35 average), 84. Garland, 215-235-236/686: Scott Whisenand, quet.Center in Livonia. The - Midnight Mixed: Paul McMurry. 246/696; Monday K of C: Wll Suokas. 236-248- event includes dinner, grams at Oakland County Matthew Glomskl, 675: Tim Rose. 259/649; 237/721: Doug Lobb, 711; Rick Osier, 243- Batch Lanea (Radford) 231-248/678. Parks. Call (810) 625-6473 to Phil Pucikowskl. 269/644; Noreen Rose, 265-199/707: Wayne Lannlng, 234-202- I.H.M. Men's: Jan Cepiga, 300. awards, raffles, auctions and 1 door prizes and much more. register or for more informs Tickets are $40 and doors v tion. open at 4 p.m.. Call (313) 513- 7471 for more information. Trip to Bluebird Festival viewed a success METROPARKS ;^My children the 15th. The cooler tempera This has allowed them to tions in the state. Northern MtTROPARK IrlQ^NSaVRRflT* NATURE tures made it hard for it to catch increase in numbers, which has counties in the lower peninsula MEETINGS Most Metropark programs are *j»nd I had a NOTES great, time at rising warm air currents on forced some birds to nest in more have very few nesting birds, but NRC free while some require a the Bluebird which to soar. It was flapping; suburban areas. Nesting in these the upper peninsula is another The monthly meeting of the nominal fee/Advanced regis Festival in Jack- more than usual as it skimmed areas often results in success. strong hold for cranes. state Natural Resource Com tration and a motor vehicle Btjn, Michigan a the campus buildings. We were also very excited to In fall the Phyllis Haehnle mission will be Wednesday permit are required for all cpuple weeks Several hawks were spotted by see sandhill cranes in the corn Sanctuary near Jackson is a per and Thursday, April 8-9, at programs. Call the respective frto. Not only the hawkeyes in the car. It's fields near Jackson. Sandhill fect place to watch congregations the St. Joseph Hotel in St. parks, toll free; Stony Creek, did we enjoy the standard procedure to scan the cranes are the tallest birds found of sandhills as they roost during Joseph, Persons who wish to 1-800-477-7756; Indian festival itself, tops of telephone poles and check in Michigan. the evening after feeding in the address the commission or Springs, 1-800-477-3192; we enjoyed the for upright brown or white irreg They stand about four and a nearby fields. persons with disabilities need Kensington, 1-800-477-3178. trip to and from ularities in the trees. Oftert these half feet tall. Their body is much By November they have gong IfMJ PfJRWfTS •TIM ing accommodations for effec the festival. NOWICKI clues lead to a hawk perched, heavier than that of the great- to Florida for the winter. Those tive participationfchould con The 199« Huron-Clinton Along 1-94 we —• •— searching for a meal. We wit blue heron. birds we saw in mid March tact Teresa Golden at (517) Mctroparka annual vehicle spotted hawks, nessed 15 hawks from Jackson Though it was hard to see arrived north on schedule. 373-2352 a week in advance. entry permits and boat (Vultures, cranes, deer and black to Livonia, their gray-brown coloration in It sure is nice to see some launching permits are on sale birds. Altering the once foreBted the fields, wo did spot several species of birds increasing in at nil Metropark offices. Vehi March 16 is the day the turkey Iftnds in the state to agricultural during our travels, numbers. cle entry permits are $15 ($8 Vultures ore scheduled to return areas haB contributed to the In the early 1900s, sandhill Bald eagle numbers are Up, SEASON/DATES for senior ritisens). The aasiu- to Hihkley> Ohio, but the warm increase in red-tailed hawks. cranes were very rare in the sandhill cranes are more com EXTENDED TROUT al boat launching permits feather probably allowed them But more and more people state. Since then, their popula mon and red-tailed hawks have The extended trout and $18 ($9 tor senior citisena). ;tiO, roam farther north than they realize today that hawks are a tion has been gradually increas all increased, making it more salmon fishing season on des Call l-'80O47-PARKS for ,>ft>uld during normal years. natural and beneficial link in the ing. likely that the watchful wildlife ignated streams is April 1-24, more information. ; We saw a vulture on March 14 food chain. They are not perse Today, Jackson County has observer can see thern more fre V cuted as much as they once were. quently than in years past. Mid One flew over the festival on one of the highest crane popula MMMMW •Ai mm mmmm m^**m The Observer & Eccentric/SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1998 ;f. \v-: 30 •v ,6 is running out on 22 8 clearance prices! .-// Attention: Nv* TAURUS • CONTOUR « tt WINDSTAR % OWNERS: JmMr m% YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR Financing Available on select models I! LEASE RENEWAL INCENTIVE for up to 48 months See dealer for details 1998 Taurus LX 1998 Wind star 1998 Contour LX Power Locks and Windows, AM/FM Cassette, Floor Pep 473B, High Capacity Air, Power Locks and Windows, AM/FM 2.0 Liter, Automatic Overdrive, Front Floor Mats, Mats. A[r Conditioning, Much More. Stock #82452 Cassette. Speed Control, tilt, Luggage Rack, Family Security Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, Air WAi Pkg., Aluminum Wheels, Console, Much More. Stock #81034 Conditioning. 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